Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Tues., Nov. 2, 1948
3—Gainesville, Tex. Daily Register
R. Tolleson was complimented on
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Aughtry.
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of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hicks, and
and James A. Reed, son of Mr. and
biographers, she says,
________dINwT e. m,1:EL
is the wife of artist Lee Hersch. ville, Okla., were united in mar-
amusement places.
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Christmas Robes
WALKING HELPS
BUST DEVELOPER
STREAMLINER
THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
BUY FOR
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Cub Scout at 106
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values
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Selection!
Authorized Dealer
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farm work.
ADMIRAL PRODUCTS
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JOHNIE WILSON
Phone 1222
324 North Commerce
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GUARANTEED
3.98
Give Her a Robe Like
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Factory Rebuilt
This for Christmas!
MOTORS
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$
Robes for Large Girls 4.98
9.90
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298
Bohls Store
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Penney’s
gi nnve va cuab at
_ IT PAYS 50 SHOP AT
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ASK
Small, Medium
and Large.
See Us For Your
Ford Repairs
TERMS CAN BE
ARRANGED!
some
much
Phone
1800
Bargain Furn. Co.
WILSON STICE, Owner
*
Stop in and
see us.
riage in Gainesville Saturday aft-
ernoon.
Rev. C. M. Thomas, pastor of .
First Baptist chapel, performed
the double ring ceremony in his
home, 422 North Denton street.
The couple will reside in Bur-
neyville.
• Rubber Tile
• Asphalt Tile
9 Linoleums
• Allied Paints
• Wallpaper
e Zephyr Ventilated Awnings
® Sha-Day Venetian Blinds
Gay, rich chenille robes for
girls make wonderful gifts.
Choose one for her from our
smart selection!
Birthday Celebation
For W. R. Tolleson
WHITESBORO, Nov. 2 — W.
Little
Girls’ Robes
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SALES & SERVICE
for
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Hilburn
MOTOR CO.
YOUR FORD DEALER
214 North Dixon
Phone 966
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N. Commerce
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-
—
Cooke County is
100 Years Old
Chances are, you won’t live
that long. What’s your fam-
ily going to do, after you’ve
gone? Protect their future
with a State Reserve Life
Insurance policy.
“See Me Before You Die’’
Chas. J. Gandillon
ily home. The table was centered
with a huge decorated birthday
cake and dinner was served to 21
Common field crows are among
the most intelligent of all birds,
yet in historical records the word
crow is synonymous with “despic-
able character.”
■■
..
ELECTRIC RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
HOME FREEZERS
RADIOS
7 Reasonable price.
1 More horsepower per dollar than any
other tractor in its class.
7 Tricycle type — adapted to all
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ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
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— Model C Tractor
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Alathean Class at
Whitesboro Entertained
WHITESBORO, Nov. 2 — The
Alathean class of the B a p ti s t
church observed its fourth anni-
versary with a buffet supper at
the church Thursday evening.
On the long tables, the decora-
tions carried out the Halloween
motif and fall season was sug-
gested.
Mrs. Albert Sutton gave the
welcome and Mrs. C. M. Tomlin
responded. Mmes. Beulah Mae
Phillips and John Carl Sanders
had charge of the program which
included humorous skits. Mrs. R.
C. Patterson, teacher, gave a trib-
ute.
Thirty class members and Mrs.
C. M. Tomlin and Mrs. George of
I Pilot Point attended.
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WATERLOO, Ore. (U.R) — The
Waterloo Cub Scout pack claims
to have the oldest “cub” in the
world on its membership roster.
He is James W. Smith, civil war
veteran who will be 106 this
month. He was formally inducted
into the organization.
Bad Eggs Expensive
SALEM, Ore. (U.R)—Judge Geo.
* R. Duncan awarded $2,000 to D.
A. Heinz for 32 cases of rotten
eggs. Heinz, a hatchery operator,
sued an air transportation com-
pany whic hhad failed to deliver
• 5,616 turkey eggs before they
spoiled.
IF YOU MUST CHEW GUM
. . . Try to do it in private, or
as unostentatiously as pos-
sible. A gum-snapper is un-
\attractive in any company
TO
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Memory Lapses
LEWISTON, Ida. (U.R)—The ab-
sent-minded professor has noth-
ing on Andrew E. Lee of Los An-
geles. He excitedly reported his
car stolen here. Police spotted the
car and signaled the driver to the
curb. The car “thief” was a me-
chanic in a garage where Lee had
taken his car the night before for
brake repairs.
Mr., Mrs. Paul Wagoner
Are Patents of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner are
the parents of a son, born Mon-
day at 7:50 a. m. in the Gaines-
ville sanitarium. He has been
named Randy Paul and weighed
seven pounds and 10 ounces at
birth.
Mrs. Wagoner is the former-
Miss Billye Homer, who was for-
merly society editor of The Daily
Register. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wagoner of
Sanger and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
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persons at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolleson were
married in Tioga in 1910. She was
the former Miss Ida Bridgefarmer
of McKinney.
They have lived here 10 years,
and in Western Grayson county
most of their lives.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hicks and family of
Tipton, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Cunningham and family of
Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Tolleson and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Crockett and children,
Whitesboro; Mrs. W. G. Tolleson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tamplen,
Gainesville.
A son, W. G. Tolleson, was in
Kansas on business, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. D. Welborn, of St.
Louis, could not be present.
Coe
084
The measure of a good tractor "buy” is work-
power per dollar — useful work-power on your
farm. Compare the Model C with any other
tractor of its size:
AUTHOR OF THE WEEK —
Virginia Hersch, author of “To
Seize a Dream,” the story of the
French artist Eugene Delacroix,
was born in San Francisco and
studied at the University of Cal-
ifornia, where she was accorded
a B. A. and a doctorate in juris-
prudence. With four other books
to he- credit, she has always been
interested in things French and
her first professional job was an
article on American literature for
a French magazine. In her work
on Delacroix, she used some
source material unavailable to
Luxurious Robes Make Fine Gifts!
FOR MEN
We recommend this handsome rayon jacquard robe—
full front facing—interlined double shawl collar—-’Ex-
cellent fit. Maroon or navy.
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Lovena Robinson,
Walter Houston
, Are Married Here
Standing before a mantel
banked with fern, palm and white
candelabra, Miss Lovena Robinson
* and Walter Houston recently were
united in marriage, with Gus Far-
mer, Sr., minister of Broadway
Church of Christ, performing the
wedding ceremony.
The double-ring ceremony was
■ performed at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
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Robinson, 908 North Clements
street.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a navy suit with
a fitted jacket and full skirt, with
navy and white accessories. She
carried a white orchid on a white
Bible.
For something old, she wore
hand-crocheted hairpin lace on
her blouse, made by her great-
grandmother. For something new,
she wore a single strand of pearls,
a gift from the groom, and for
something borrowed, a bracelet
belonging to Mrs. M. H. Williams
of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pierce; sis-
ter and brother-in-law of the
bride, were the only attendants.
Mrs. Pierce wore a black faille
suit with black accessories, and
carried white gloves. Her corsage
was of gardenias.
Mrs. S. J. Harpole played the
traditional wedding marches and
accompanied Miss Naomi Walsh,
who sang “Because” and “I Love
You Truly.”
A reception was held immedi-
ately after the wedding. The table
was laid with a lace cloth and
decorated with white pom-pom
chrysanthemums and greenery.
Out-of-town guests included Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. Polhemus, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. E. T. Chancellor
and Alton Mason, all of Ft. Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Pierce, Cleburne;
Mrs. W. H. Mason, Nocona, and
Miss Walsh, Whitesboro.
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Calendan
Tuesday
Music department of XLI club
meets 7:30 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. G. H. Holland, 309 North
Denton.
Garden Study club, 8 p. m.,
Mrs. Henry Killgore, 913 South
Grand avenue. Mrs. William
Tyler, co-hostess.
Wednesday
Maggie House Garden club,
3 p. m., Mrs. E. C. Mead, 724
South Morris street.
Night Circle, Dixon Street
Christian church, 7:30 p. m.,
Mrs. Ballard Watts, 618 South
Denton street.
Thursday
Alathean class, First Baptist
church, 3 p. m., Mrs. Robert L.
Trew, west of Gainesville. Mrs.
O. B. Winters and Mrs. R. R.
Robb, co-hostesses.
The Book club will meet
with Mrs. Cecil Murphy, south
highway 77, 3 p. m., Mrs. Em-
mett Curtis as program chair-
man.
The Women’s Bible class of
the First Brptist church will
hold its regular scial meeting
at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Dan Siddall
715 South Denton street.
The Sodalitan class of First
Baptist church will have lunch-
eon at noon.
Friday
St. Ann’s Book club meets at
3 p. m. with Mrs. Alex Pulte,
733 North Weaver.
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Jolly Workers Sewing
Club Meets Wednesday
WHITESBORO Nov. 2 — Wed-
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Clyde
Carter was hostess to the Jolly
Workers Sewing club. Mrs. Dave
McGee is president, Mrs. Jess
Morris, vice president, and Mrs.
Ray Fitch, treasurer.
The diversion of the afternoon
was sewing and an exchange of
gifts for the month. A refresh-
ment plate was served. Mrs. Geoe
Hall will be hostess November 3
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Save! Fabric Slippers
Comfortable! Smooth rayon
satin step-ins. Quaint quilt-
ed numbers, embroidered
styles with elastic sides.
Sizes 4 through 9. Put a
pair on lay-away with your
robe.
STEVENS
Homes Improvement Shop
306 E. California Phone 272
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pulley and P.T.O. attachment.
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It’s good farm business to own a Model C. It’s
economical to operate; has front-mounted im-
plements for straight-ahead vision.
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Trust Penney’s to bring you hard-to-find rayon
slipper satin at a price to fit your pocketbook! Big
jaunty shawl collar ... pert pocket... saucy turned-
up cuffs—and they’re all smoothly quilted, to boot!
All around tie belt. Royal, wine. Sizes 12 through 20.
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Reagan; s e c r e t a r y-ti easui ei, 1 Homer, 525 North Clements
Claire Almon; reporter, Bette street.
i Mr. Wagoner is employed in
Dallas and returned there Mon-
Burneyville Couple day night. He is a brother of Rex
NN i i c , I Wagoner, operator of Gainesville
Marry Here Saturday Bus lines, with whom he wa for-
Miss Maxine Harris, daughter merly associated in business heie.
Spanish Club Holds
First Fall Meeting
The first meeting -of the year
for the Spanish club of Gaines-
ville High school was held Friday,
Oct. 29, when plans for the year’s
activities were discussed.
The club voted to hold regular
meetings twice monthly, and
named publicity, urogram, social
and students excnange commit-
tees.
A special project for Pan-
American week in April was
discussed, and several other pro-
jects were planned. The activities
in which students may compete
in a contest to be held in Austin
this spring are essays, poetry,
writing, speeches, information
please, boys’ solos, instrumental
solos, art, and folk dancing.
Club officers are: President,
Pat Roberts; vice president, Pat
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unavailable in English. She Mrs. J. T. Reed, all of Burney- nually in U. S. theaters and
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figure:
Streamliner (left). Stand feet 6 inches from wall knees slightly
bent. Press hands, shoulders, back, head against wall. Breathe in slow-
ly. Push up into erect position keeping body firmly against wall.
Hold for several seconds.
Walking helps, too, she says (center). Push crown of head up .
high, swing arms slightly. In walking up stairs body is tilted forward.
A pretty bustline is yours for the chore of doing a simple exercise. 1|
Here ’tis (right). Stand with feet apart, arms stretched forward at ; £
shoulder level. Slowly stretch arm upward, clasp hands over head, : 9g ■ .
forcing elbows back. Relax and return arms to former position.
Breathe in with first position, out with second.- g
.................
Why Not Be S-L-I-M?
By BETTY CLARKE - " (his birthday Sunday at the fam-
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor a.
It’s s-o-o-o-o nice to be slim. But it takes hard work. You can’t —0
do it all with diet or exercise alone. A little of both helps, says
Phyllis Coates, lovely movie star, who illustrates how to keep a trim
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1948, newspaper, November 2, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510442/m1/3/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.