Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 169, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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GAnESVILLE daily HEGISTER, @AINESVILLE, TEXAS.
PAGE TBREE
)
0
0
t
IS
1
discussion.
home, Friday afternoon.
The pro-
meeting of the current season.
I
ly running Ida Mae crazy. . . . We
Bath Towels 25c
Cash Offered for
*
3
}
r
$298
Grand
J
a
Values!
AVENUE* PERCALE
10,
“T yd.
The rules of the contest are: (1)
ed by the committee ir charge.
be cheaper to raise food products
1,000 ONLY
Two state medals will be given, than to buy them.
Sugar
9
Second national winner: A gold sandwiches, individual cakes, and
Liners
medal and $50 in cash.
•hot chocolate was served to three
2
98c
Latest
5cea
Styles!
t
to 44.
hats!
erosity of Colonel George A. Hill,
1,200 YARDS
e
LL UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN
(*
‘K‘s
MEN’S
4cyd
k
Rondo De Luxe
WORK SHIRTS
6
15,
" yd.
29c
-2
made
5
1
CLOSE OUT!
MEN’S NAINSOOK
65 PAIRS! MEN’S
Boys Sizes'
25c
Union Suits
V
49c
7
world today.
85c
N
l.
21
plained that the primary impor-
7*
»
get tangled up in her tuba the tance of Christian justice is to de-
next time the band marches. . .
tect labor and
to correct moral
evils.
and Jim Blount.
4
men's ..
A Low Price You Can’t Afford to Miss!
$198
Priced at a
Saving to You
Franklin School
School Auditorium
7p.m. — 25c per Couple
S
I
I
I # -
. e d
C 0
c .
r a
8
Khaki
Pants
‘Christian Justice’
Is Speakers Topic
County Teachers
To Meet Friday
Swagger and Smart and So Useful! Misses'
JiggerCoats
Secondary School
Pupils Offered
Chance Make $200
Galloping Prizes
Public Invited:
Mrs. Olna Boaz to Be
Speaker at Franklin;
Minuet at McMurray
Spring
Prints!
36 inches wide. This will be a
big saving to you if you intend
to paper your house.*
A lovey array to choose from
—new Pedaline straws, cello-
phanes. and braids in the sea-
son’s newest colors! Rollers,
sailors, off-the -face bonnets,
and the new under-headsize
Semi-Annual Penney Day Values in New
Spring Millinery
probably at no other time in the
history of the nation has the re-
Common Sense
About Constipation
SOPHOMORES
By ROSALIE MAE BROWN
Work Shoes
$169
better wash behind your ears. . .
Seen in the halls: Harvey El-
New solid colors, too! Fine qual-
ity percale, fast to washing!
A practical quality for spring
sewing! Fast to washing! 36”.
* Exclusive with Penney’s.
* $; '+
Prints!
Solids!
Full cut, sanforized shrunk, vat
dyed. A big saving if you can
find your sizes.
Lovely rayon knit fleece in
exactly the soft new colors
you want! Some with tuxedo
front — others, the Johnnie
collar style. All at a wonder-
ful price! 12-20.
Best Essay Written
On ‘True Americanism*
Be Well Rewarded
name. . . . J. H.'
• Parker busy’
Sanforized
Shrunk
As
f
I
I
1 "
Tiny Valentines served as plate
favors.
Eighteen members and the fol-
lowing guests were present. Mmes.
J. L. McGregor, Luke Grant, Joe
Farris, C. H. Dunbar, Miss Leila
Wiley and Miss Wilson of Monta-
gue.
mailed to Kenneth Krahl, Record-
ing Secretary, Sons of the Repub-
lic of Texas, 616 Citizens State
Bank Building, Houston, Texas.
(5) All essays, whether awarded
prizes or not, to become the prop-
erty of the society. (6) the judges’
awards arejto be final.
The prizes for this contest are
%
I
Add smartness to your spring
outfit by wearing a genuine fur
felt Marathon hat! Handsome
shapes and colors for men of
all ages. With real leather sweat
bands and fine linings!
‛oomy and well
nade. Suspender
trap backs for
•ear, knitted
ack inserts for
omfort! *
Sizes 36 to 52
4 • Stoney Mowrey, and a few high
T school boys playing football in the
halls. After all, they must keep in
practice. . . . Marie Pace, Eddie
Marie Wilborn, Wallace McDaniel,
Pupils in all secondary schools
—public, private or parochial, are
offered an opportunity to win a
gold medal and $200 in cash as
first prize, or a second, and third
prize, by the Ladies auxiliary of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the U. S. The closing date for the
1938-39 national essay contest on
the subject “True Americanism—
How Best to Achieve It,” will be
Feb. 22.
High school students desiring
to participate in this essay contest
U -
I
i
I
I
Parent-Teacher
Associations to
Meet This Week
TUESDAY AFTBiNOON, FEBRUARY 14 1939. .
Third national prize: A gold visitors, Mmes. Perry Clack,, of
medal and $25 in cash. I Dallas, W. S. Turner and Walter
True Americanism—How Best to Randall, and 16 members.
New Spring Marathons*
MEN’S HATS
Emezzze
1
11
that the G. J. C. blades are now
sporting, namely Robert Parten
and Roger Martin. . . . Bill Brooks’
white overalls seem to be a great
Bleached, mangled and ready to
use. Hurry! They will go fast!
teresting pastime Sunday after-
noon. ... If one sees W. J. Smith
tearing his hair,. think nothing of
it, for he is snapping picture ads
for the annual.
CHILDREN’S
PLAY SUITS
49c
X.
E1-
. trees that were planted in their
‘I orchards. Mrs. .Earl Parker dis-
There will be local prizes award- cussed whether or not it would
(NyA
midnight, February 22, 1939.
Awards
a
X
love of country; loyalty to its in- employes, on the average in 1938,
stitutions and ideals; eagerness to was about 32,000 less than in 1933.
defend it against all enemies; un-but they received almost $335,000,-
divided allegiance to the flag; and 000 more in wages than was paid
a desire to secure the blessings of, the greater number of employes in
liberty to ourselves and posterity.” 11933.
This js the definition of Ameri-1....... —
i
2r‛
v
HAS BABY
A NASTY
COLD
ri© e
*er-T2A
SUITS
$14.75
Smooth, durable fabrics
woven into patterns most,
popular this spring. Single,
and double breasteds .. •
in a complete sizerange.
Green, brown, grey and blue.
8
I
ley View are new tenth grade pu-
’_______ -
Ri
‘9 •9
20 ‘
• temptation to autograph dispens-
These are the greatest values we have ever offered our patrons. Crisp, new mer-
chandise that you will need right now and for Spring. Penney Days are opportunity
days for you.
JUNIOR HIGH
The Gainesville Junior High bas-
ketball club meets the Denton
Junior High quintet here tonight
on the local court, their fourth
2*2
A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don’t have to endure it first and
try to cure it afteward-you can
avoid having it.
Chances are you won’t have to
look far for the cause if you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don’t
get enough "bulk"! And "bulk”
doesn't mean a lot of food. It
means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the . body, but
leaves a soft “bulky" mass in the
intestines.
If this is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. It contains just the
“bulk” you.need.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and "Join the
Regulars." Made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek Sold by every grocer. .
School Calendar ।
one for first and one for second
places. rubber tossing contest, with Mrs.
The national winner will be giv- Clyde Perry receiving high score,
en a gold medal and $200 in cash. A refreshment plate of Valentine
far, the visitors stand-one up on
the Gainesville cagers, winning
two games in Denton, and drop-
ping one here on a previous visit.
- ~Bhe teams are well matched, all
I
k
(1
AW
i so all you so-called Romeos had
SEMI-ANNUAL <63
PEMNEY DAYS
350 Relieve the Misery
- M ‛ As Most Mothers Do
Rub baby’s back, chest, and
throat with Vicks VapoRub and
tuck him deep into bed. What -a
comfort to know that VapoRub
goes to work right away to relieve
the misery of his cold without
"dosing"-without risk of stom-
ach upsets. And what a comfort
to know that long after restful
sleep comes, VapoRub will still
be working—two ways at once--
direct through the skin like a
poultice, and direct to the irri-
tated air-passages with its medi-
cated vapors. You’ll find that
often by morn- a nama.a
ing the worst #FE€8<
of the cold is #9*867
over. • VAPORUB
lie, private or parochial school in
Texas. Students in the 8th and
9th grades of schools not having a
separate high school department
will be considered to’ be as high
school students. (2) All contest-
ants attending the same school
must submit their papers to the
principal who shall select the best
essay submitted by his students
and certify same. The principal
canismagreed.upon by.the.com-’to ^fine and understand the
A^y of Republto Gratnd’meaning of true Americanism and
"g)
Aby
kins, Jim Bass, Prentis Harris,
sra
4
Achieve It
“Americanism ig an unfailing
“The true source of com-
WEBSTER
TRUCK UNM
WB PICK UP and
DEHIVEB
Lloyd Roane
Agemt
Phome 1M
Res. Phone im
105 w. Brondway
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 14
Merlin Conlon, special agent of
the Knights of Columbus, lodge,
who resides at Dubuque, la., ad-
dressed a district meeting of that
order in this city Sunday evening,
on the topic, “Christian Justice."
Representatives from lodges in
Wichita Falls, Oklahoma City, Den-
isen, Sherman, Pilot Point, Lind-
February 19. . . . It is hoped
that Marcile Lansford will not
100 only at this price. Good
quality blue chambrays Triple
stitched, 2 pockets. Sizes 14 12 to
17.
The contents of a pamphlet
sent out by the organization, set-
ting forth the rules of the contest,
list of awards, and other informa-
tion. is reproduced here for the
information of pupils who. may
wish to participate:
Contest Rules
Subject
“True Amercanism— How Best
to Achieve It.”
Rules
1. Essays shall be between 500-
1000 words in length.
2. Pupils in all secondary
schools—public, private or paro-
chial—between the ages of 14 and
18 are eligible to compete. No jun-
ior college or college students shall
compete.
3. Essays will be judged on his-
torical and patriotic value and lit-
erary construction.
4. Manuscripts shall conform
to the following:
They shall be legibly written in
ink or typewritten (doublespaced.)
They shall be submitted in trip-
licate.
They shall be submitted on 8%
xll white paper.
The pages shall be fastened with
staples or brads.
The contestant’s name, age, ad-
dress, and name of school shall be
in the upper right hand corner of
each page.
Each page shall be numbered.
5. Each essay must be accom-
panied by an affidavit to the ef-
for himself the virtues, so each
must learn for himself the mean-
ing of true Americanism.
It must not be a mere shibbo-
leth, a catch phrase to be used in
political speeches. It must not be
lip service in the pledge of alle-
giance, nor outward display of pa-
triotism when the flag passes, nor
and emotional stirring in the sing-
ing of the national anthem. Amer-
icanism is important to young
people—it must be an understand-
ing of American principles, sin-
-V
e.
vit must be signed by the student grain product and bread and but-
and his principal or teacher. i ter at every meal.
6. Essays must be in the hands' The members answered the roll
of the sponsoring committee by call by giving the number of fruit
Sanforized shrunk,
good quality cotton
only. Sizes 0 to 10.
tie Leeper, who had an operation,
- is feeling fine and hopes to be in
school soon. . . Mary Vivian —
Arledge is one of the artists for Jr" president of the Houston Oil
the school annual this year 1 Company of Texas, who has for
. Floyd Myers from Rad Ware 1 several years past furnished the
, Howard Clement from Gladewa! I prize money in memory of his
ter, and Wallace Godwin from Vai- grandfather, James Monroe Hill,
brarian, will discuss ''Children’s
Literature" at the meeting of the
Ben Franklin association, Thurs-
day afternoon. A program by the
pupils of Miss Marie Sykes’ room
will also be featured. Mrs. R. D.
Lawrence will preside during the
business session, and the hostess
chairman will be Mrs. F. B. John-
son.
A Founders’ Day program will
be presented at the R. E. Lee meet-
ing Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Curtis Greek as the principal
speaker. A question box feature
has been arranged by Mrs. J. C.
Arrington and Mrs. M. J. Miller,
gram for the meeting was on
"Necessary Food in the Diet,” with
Miss Edith Wilson, county agent,
as principal speaker, who also gave
the club a detailed plan for a frame
garden. t
Yearbooks were distributed by j
Mrs. Boyd Winder and Mrs. G. |
Mitchell supervised an enjoyable ।
recreation hour. The hostess, as- j
sisted by her daughter. Miss Fran-
ces Mae Dunbar, served a lovely
salad plate in the Valentine motif.
j for that reason the contest is
I known as the "James Monroe Hill
Made of
in stripes
Were 59c
Reversible terry I
towels in smart,!]
high colors, with ,
combination hori-
zontal bar and
block design. Size
22” x 44".
made possible through the gen-
Bibliography
For the bibliography it is sug-
gested that the student refer to
American history, American gov-
ernment, comparative contempo-
rary government of other nations,
current commentaries on world
events, and studies of social stand-
ards and literacy under the vari-
ous forms of government in the
Comfortable smooth toe bluch-
ers with retan (water-resistant)
uppers and durable leather
soles! Rubber heels! Come early
to be sure of getting yours!
ruary 18: and Billie
len Marie Smith,
February 5; Car-
rie Lou Lindell,
birthdays in
| February are:
Tuesday, Feb. 14 — Hi-Y
club at 7 p. m. in clubroom.
Wednesday, Feb. 15 — Or-
chestra practice, 7 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 16—Science
club meeting.
Friday, Feb. 17 — Cooke
county teachers meeting at
Junior High auditorium, 7 p.
m.; Wichita Falls basketball
game in gym with informal
dance afterwards.
in her home In several cleverly
arranged contests high score prize
went to Mrs. S. H. Lauderdale.
A refreshment plate was served
with hot tea to 12 members and
the following guests: Mmes. J. H.
Field, T. E. Giles, Jas. Embry, C.
F. Phillips, B C. Cunningham, J.
H. Lauderdale, T. C. Davis. C. H.
Dunbar, and Miss Isla Bellah.
The total number of railroad
Says Proper Diet
Is Health Asset
“One of the best ways to insure
against doctor’s bills is proper
diet," Miss Nette Snitz told mem-
bers of the Lucy Lee Home Dem-
onstration club, Tuesday afternoon
at a meeting in the home of Mrs.
John Owen. She suggested that
one might have a safe diet by in-
cluding daily one quart of milk,
one egg, one serving each of meat;
JUNIOR CLASS
By CAROLINE ROBERTS
This week the Juhior class
members have reason to be proud
and even to boast a little for two
of their clas members, J. B. Run-
yon and Mary Lee Dose were can-
didates for the best all-round boy
and girl in high school. In the fi-
nals the laurels fell to the Junior
class in the election of J. B. to
this honor. .... Jerry Piper is
busy planning ways to teach Jun-
iors something about Senior ac-
tivities and business, so that next
year we may be better fitted to
carry on Senior functions. . . . Net-
Members of St. Jo
Clubs Entertained
Three prizes, are being offered
this year by the Song of the Re-
public of Texas to students of
Texas high schools who submit the
■ best essays or histories on some
! ghost town of the Republic of
Texas, according to announcement
made last week by Hobart Huson,
of Refugio, state president of the
i Sons of the Republic organization.
The contestants may select for
I their subject any town they may
choose which was a town during
the days of the Republic but is
now a “ghost town.” The subject
selected must be treated fully and
show historical merit. The first
prize will be $100.00, the second
30.00, arid the third, $20.00. The
contest will close June 1, 1939, and
the prizes will be awarded during
the fall.
i who was a soldier at San Jacinto.
munism," he asserted, “is hatred
of God, which creates a problem
we. should continuously fight.”
Francis Mooney, of Denison, pre-
sided over the meeting and intro-
duced C. K. Walsh, state deputy,
who spoke introductory words be-
fore the address of Mr. Conlon.
Plans for a membership drive were
discussed during the meeting.
may delegate some teacher to
make the selection. (3) Essays to
be written or typewritten on one
side of a sheet, and are to be in
the mails not later than midnight
June 1, 1939. (4) The essays with
accompanying certificates to be
U. S. farmers Are estimated to
have planted 356,000,000 acres in
the principal farm crops in 1938
and to have harvested 342,000,000
acres. The difference represents
crop abandonment.
Essay Contest.” Similar prizes
were made available last year by
Colonel Hill. The winners were:
Miss Blanche Hoff, Sealy, Texas,
first prize; Miss Polly Anna
White, second prize, and Miss Dor-
othy Aarts, third prize.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Cooke County
Teachers association to be held in
the junior high school library Fri-
day evening at 7 o’clock, Roy P.
Wilson, president, announces.
F. E. Norton of Woodrow Wil-
son high school, of Dallas, presi-
dent of the District 5 Teachers as-
sociation, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting.
There are 78 members of the as-
sociation, and Mr. Wilson is de-
sirous that there will be full at-
tendance at this important meet-
ing.
will be the guest speaker at the
J. M. Lindsay meeting, Wednesday
afternoon, 3 o’clock. She. is a fac-
ulty member of Teachers college.
AIrs. Frank Dustin will preside.
The pupils of the first grade at
the J. Frank McMurray are to
present a minuet dance Thursday
afternoon at the meeting. Mrs.
Ianna Hays and Miss Lois Snoddy
are in charge of this phase of the
program. Mrs. Brien Bonner of
the Junior High School faculty will
give a talk on “Books.” Mrs. W.
W. Micks is program chairman.
Mrs. Olna Oatis Boaz, county li-
•2883804322 Iouse (‛onlV
BHK Febr u a r y 15;
Marjorie Links,
February 14; Betty Parten, "Feb-
with the local entry determined
to even the count with the invad-
ers.
Preceding the feature attraction
between the two clubs, the second
string outfits will play, their dis-
pute starting promptly at 7
o’clock.
As an added attraction, the jun-
ior high band will furnish music
for the occasion.
fend society from communism,
New pupils added this semester i fascism. nazi-ism, and all other
are Lawanna Godwin, Margaret j such modes of governing; to pro-
Bragg, Dn Jones, David Stern, J '
may obtain further information
, from their respective school prin-
in the three games played thus j cipals or by writing to the na-
! tional headquarters of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the .Veterans of For-
eign Wars of the U. S., Broadway
at 34th street, Kansas City, Mo.
man, assisted by Miss Hazel Gra-
ham and Harris Gore; and director
of the class, Miss Graham.
Table games were enjoyed and ma
refreshments of cake and hot, a
I Dortha C o
I February 3;
hh, February 4;
1 . Ruth Youfig,
madd. February. 2;
with annual ads. dm
and assistants. “ * *
' Miss Walker nursing a blistered
heel from a Sunday walking jaunt.
.... Sophomore Dortha Cox
looking red-headed. . . . Prof. Moss
grading chemistry exams and mix-
ing philosophy and business. . . .
05
—
E
say, Muenster and Gainesville were .. e —..c. ...
Chapman present. cere appreciation of benefits un-
In his address Mr. Conlon ex-der.the American system and a
deep sense of responsibility to
The Parent-Teacher Associations
of the elementary schools will meet
this week with sessions at the va-
rious buildings on Wednesday and
Thursday. Interesting programs
have been arranged for each of the
meetings, with students taking a
featured part in each of the num-
bers,
Miss Eva1 Stapleton of Denton
potatoes, green or yellow vege-
feet that the essay is the original tables, another vegetable, citrus or
work of the student. The affida-1 tomatoes, another fruit, a whole
-
LOANS
We ean refinance your present
eontraet in smaller monthly pay-
or make you n loan.
PACE BROTHERS
106 N. CHESTNUr PHONE 7
yFeg
. gac
gg
6
AhisutF,
Katherine Mask sporting a South
Sea island blouse. . . . Billy Jack ; The contestant must be " white
Siehman developing pictures of a hnigh Schooi student of^ome pute
T. S. C. W. girl friend. . . . Ken- - 0
neth Perkins engaged in an in-
Mrs. Roy Robinson conducted a
I /
, 4
sponsibility rested as heavily as it
now does on the shoulders of j
youth.
Not only the responsibility of
defining true Americanism has
been placed on young patriots, but
also the method of achieving it. i
The noble history of our country j
tells the meaning of Americanism j
to our forefathers, the present 1
events in our nation show the lack •
of understanding of the meaning
of Americanism by our contempo-
raries and future of our America
depends upon a clear understand-
ing by youth of the significance
of true Americanism, and upon
youth's ability to develop a prac-
tical means of achieving this ideal.
We leave this problem with you
—“True Americanism How Best
to Achieve It.”
Spanish War Veterans, Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States, Disbabled Veterans of the
Wlorld War and the American Le-
gion at a conference held in Wash-
ington, 1927. It is a definition by
ex-service men representing each
of America’s conflicts. It is a
definition printed and distributed
to patriotic organizations, framed
on the walls of schools, repeated
by rote by orators. It is printing
on a piece of paper, words signify-
ing nothing, a hatred task of mem-
ory if this shall be all we do with
this definition. k
Just as each young person must
select for himself a religion, {de
velop for himself philosophy, dh
cover for himself beauty, define
retain those ideals.
Young America may easily be
confused by the other “isms" so
blatantly proclaimed from platform
and press. “Communism,” •'Naz-
ism," “radicalism"—all used sy-
nonymously with each other and
almost interchanged with “Ameri-
canism”—are bewildering to a
young person trying to develop his
philosophy. .
Probably at no other time in the
history of the world has it been as
important as at the present timhe
Adolph Lohmann, Clark McPher- ,
son, and Billie Jo Estes making games played to date having been
sweet music in the cafeteria, near- ckosely contested, and tonight’s
tussle promises to be a thriller,
like the new "convict” haircuts
i L
1
SENIORS
By LORA BETH PENNINGTON
The hum and buzz of late win-
ter and early spring activity is! I nn
upon us with full animation with HSSAVS Oil I eXaS
time occupations. The all-class * ______
- kaliedoscope reveals Bill Dillard
sitting idly in
home room. ... emn
Bill Gunter imi- A8dMh
tating Franken- /04884d
/ stein’s latest 5 53228
» production..... A, 7
Tootsie Gandil- Mob 0-4
* Ion Blanton look- 4 • - a
T ing very happy 5 g*. 82
over the addition
. of a new sur- ′ Ja
“42” PARTY
Le
j/7.
g/A4
A *)7
IV} .-9
chocolate were served to the fol-1
lowing members and their friends:
Misses Aline Gore, Geraldine Short, 1
Cynthia Short, Madge Grundy, ■
Spires, Ballew, Nolen, Gore; Gia-!
ham, and Messrs. Edward Tatum,:
Lyndol Evans, Herman Day, .
George Eavis, Alvie Hayden, Law-
rence Hayden, Pete Grundy, Mor-
gan Allred, and Gore, and Mr. and,,
Mrs. J. A. Ayers and son, John 1
Carol, and the host and hostess.
The next social meeting will be
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Scudder, 609 Denison
street, Thursday evening, Febr u-,
ary 16.
( JUNIOR COLLEGE
By NANCYLU REESE
Hats off to our new students,
X Peggy Maupin, Ethyl Gandillon,
“Stoney" Mowrey, Coy Holman,
Smyrel Owens, and "Klondyke"
Bass. . . . We’re glad to have these I
students... There is to be a dance
.• after the ball game with Wichita
Friday night, in the Junior High
• gym. Naturally a victory is ex-
pected, so the dance will proba,bly
be a celebration. All the beautiful
I co-eds are planning to be present.
। V
V
I
Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. C.
Holmes entertained members of the
Unity club with a Valentine party
Social Meeting
For Young People
The young people of the Taylor
Street Baptist church were enter-
tained wiin a social meeting last
week in the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Nolen.
Preceding the diversion arranged
for the evening, a brief business
meeting was held in which offi-
cers were chosen. Miss Beatrice
Spires was named president; Miss
Nadine Ballew, vice pres.dent; Miss]
Louise Nolen, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Imogene Gore, social cnair-
Mrs. Geo. D. Pedigo was hostess
to Blue Bonnet Study club mem-
bers, Thursday afternoon. The pro-
gram on “Restoration of Furiture” *
was under the direction of Mrs. C.
F. Morgan. Mrs. H. D. Field, Jr.,
talked on “Old Virginia Furniture,”
each member contributing to the and Miss Edith W ilson, of Monta-
|gue, gave an illustrated discussion
| on the different methods used to •
restore furniture.
Miss Ruth Scott brought a de-
i tailed report on the recent district
i meeting in Wichita Falls and gave
ST. JO, Feb. 14.— Mrs. E. N. an outline on the work of the fed-
; Dunbar received members of the i erated clubs for the coming year.
■ home demonstration club in her » . » *
, For the past two weeks sophs
have been having their pictures
made for the “Leopard." The
«, Sophs who are
m . celebrating
« ere, But he, shy as he is, always
- runs from his public.
2
8
aae—cu--
For $495
1937 Dodge 4-door Sedan with
trunk. elean uphoistery, paint
looks like new. has been me-
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will please you.
PACE BROTHERS
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yg DRESSES
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02 Dressv and ♦ tailored
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spring colors. Sizes 12
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 169, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1939, newspaper, February 14, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481001/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.