Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
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FOR CHRISTMAS
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Reg. 1.69 yd.
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101 East California
WM. G. MORROW,'Prop.
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Pre-Holiday
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SALE
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WOOLENS REDUOED
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MEN’S SUITS
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$2995
Values to $48.50
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ORIGINAL
PRICE
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WM. G. MORROW, Prop.
Kitchen-tested" is a registered trademark of General Mills.
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"ALWAYS AT EASE
IN A HERCULES”
Plain or
iodized
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45c
: 49c
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These suits are tailored
by Sewell—Warren Sew-
ell and Hampton - Heath,
which have been popular
brands for years and in-
sure you the best in tail-
oring, smart appearance
and long wear.
400 Yards Corduroy
Just Received
Diet Danger For'Teens
BUY
ON
CREDIT
AT WARDS
PINTO BEANS
Pound __________
LARD
4-1b. carton_____
SLICED BACON
BUY
ON
CREDIT
AT WARDS
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For Business,
For Holiday Activities
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"One more thing. Toots! Send in the postcard
that came with Gold Medal Flour. My wife
wants those Queen Bess pattern teaspoons!,/
It’s a “honey” of an offer! To get your Queen Bess
pattern teaspoons in Oneida Community Tudor Plate,
just mail postcard that comes in each 25 and 50 pound
sack of Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested" Enriched Flour.
(2 teaspoons for postcard from 50 pound sack—1 tea-
spoon for postcard from 25 pound sack.) Hurry! Get
Gold Medal Flour and send for your Queen Bess
pattern teaspoons today!
At the height of the sea-
son you can now select
your suit from our entire
stock for only
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ALTERATIONS
FREE
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Featured this season by leading designers for fashion-
wise sportswear—make your own and save! Velvety-
smooth ribbed pinwale corduroy . . . easy to sew, long-
wearing .. ideal for country or city in new season colors!
Tailor into sporty togs for the whole family! 35/36 in.
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FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
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Reg. 98c Deluxe Chambray 69c yd.
All-season fabric favorite—you can sew it into smart
casual wear for you and the children, shirts and shorts
for the men, aprons or housecoats! Combine the stripes
and solids for interior decoration! Colors remain clear
after many washings and long wear! 35/36 in. width.
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500 YARDS JUST RECEIVED
WASHFAST CARDED
Dress Chambray
IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES
As a result of over-brightness,
the camera tube tends to obscure
picture detail and a blob or dark
spot is produced in the picture.
An example of this effect
would be the white bosom front
of a man’s shirt against the
background of his aark tuxedo.
A--**
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It is estimated that in some
districts, earthworms add a layer
of topsoil one-fifth of an inch
thick.
0
Good assortment of popu-
lar colors. All have dur-
able leather soles. An ex-
cellent Christmas gift.
1
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‘Bloom’ in Television
Does Not Concern Flowers
NEW YORK (P)— A “bioom”
in television never means a flow-
er. Rather it is the glare caused
when too much light from an ob-
ject is reflected into the lens of
a camera.
Reg.2.69yd.
We offer you a wide se-
lection of patterns in sizes
34 to 46.
N
MORTON
SALT
furnished the sound effects as
Mrs. Hildebrand read a story.
Jack Kennedy directed a stunt,
with several men from the audi-
ence assisting him, and the Men’s
Bible class presented P. W. Pur-
gason, Jack Howeth, Harlan Pow-
ell, and E. P. Litchfield, who gave
a quartet number, singing a
hymn. Mrs. L. P. Wherry played
the accompaniment.
Don Howeth’s class composed
of young boys gave two skits us-
ing sheets and lighting effects.
Words of appreciation for the
work of the church being carried
on by the various departments
were expressed by Mr. Smith,
who introduced Tom Hayes, chair-
man of the board of stewards;
Cecil Gardner, superintendent of
the church school; Mrs. Tom
Hayes, president of WSCS; Mrs.
Ruby Carroll, president of Wes-
leyan Service Guild; Mrs. L. P.
Wherry, director of church music;
Jack Howeth, church treasurer;
Don Howeth, Boy Scout director;
and Mr. Powell, who led the
group in an inspirational devo-
tional and closing for the pro-
gram.
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239
Each family brought a covered
dish, and the meal was served
from a long table under the di-
rection of members of the WSCS.
. Coffee was poured by members
of the Wesleyan Service guild.
Decorations for the hall were
suggestive of Thanksgiving, with
arrangements of autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums.
Preceding the supper, the invo-
cation was said by Tom Hayes,
'chairman of the church’s official
board. Rev. Morris C. Smith, pas-
tor, presided for the program pro-
vided by classes of the church. A
sing-song led by Rev. Harlan
. Powell, with Mrs. Powell at the
piano, was enjoyed with the sing-
ing of familiar choruses. Miss
Paula Collins representing the
young people’s class, was present-
ed in a mock solo.
A three-act playlet was given
by Tom Hayes, Jr., and Mary Ann
Glazier, assisted by their teacher,
Dan Chalmers. The Eutawah class
was represented on the program
by a Thanksgiving story ready by
Mrs. Berl Pearson, and the young-
er adult class prepared under the
direction of Mrs. Charlie Hilde-
brand a skit in which 20 men
“Students Opinions on This Sub-
ject”; and Barbara Barnes, “Other
People’s Houses."
President Marcia Townsley an-
nounced the Parent-Daughter cof-
fee, Sunday at 4 o’clock.
At the Hi-Y meeting, Song
Leader Jimmy Daurity led the
members in several traditional
Hi-Y songs.
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— PR.
—
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3—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., Nov. 17,1949
§ 9
$195
• PR.
$195
“ PR.
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Fun and Fellowship Mark
First Methodist Supper
A large gathering of members of the First Methodist church en-
joyed supper and program of fun and fellowship Wednesday evening
in the church dining hall.------
ed young lady with a healthy out- meant to be built like their broth-
look on life. Women were never
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Made With Pure Wool Upper
THE HERCULES SOX
With Leather Soles
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
Nutritionists, school health au-
thorities and parents are con-
cerned about the teen-ager. It
seems the average young girl has
one ambition—to be as skinny as
her favorite fashion model.
During the period of growth
and development, it is a perfect-
ly natural. thing to gain a few
pounds. As a matter of fact most
teen-agers are likely to go
through a chubby stage. This used
to bother young girls years ago,
but they just waited until they
outgrew the stage. Today’s teen-
ager doesn’t. She wants to lose
weight, and will starve herself
to do it.
The trouble with dieting is that
girls are breaking down resist-
ance to infection and disease, at
an age when* they should be
building it up. The teen-age girl
today is content to be a pale
face, scrawny individual, with
very few exceptions. Further-
more, she thinks she is attractive
that way.
Fashion magazines are partly
responsible for the trend toward
the “scarecrow set.” They hire
fashion models that are so pain-
fully thin, in many instances, that
they do not even don a bathing
suit in the summer time. They
might be able to conceal those hip
bones and chest bones. and get
false padding to fill out the bust-
9
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BETTY SELLARS
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Thursday
J. M. Lindsay P.-T.A. Fath-
er’s night meeting, 7:30 p.m., in
the school auditorium.
Cooke County Graduate
Nurses’ association, 7:30 p.m., in
the home of Mrs. Jim Burk, 537
North Schopmeyer street.
Friday
Eutawah class of First Meth-
odist church, class social, 7 p.m.,
in the church annex.
Saturday
Phebean class of Grand Ave-
nue Baptist church, monthly so-
cial, 7:30 p.m., in the home of
Mrs. R. A. Owens, 734 North
Grand avenue.
Sunday
The sub-district Methodist
Youth fellowship, 2 p. m., at the
Spring Creek Methodist church.
7,,I
9
Y-Teens and Hi-Y Club
Plan Joint Yule Dance
The Y-Teen and Hi-Y high
school organizations voted at
their respective meetings, Wed-
nesday, to hold a joint Christmas
dance, Friday, December 2.
A program theme of “You and
Your Family” was discussed at
the Y-Teen meeting.
Scrapbook chairman Mary
Wheaton, who had charge of the
program, introduced these mem-
bers as speakers: Loy Jean Claw-
son, speaking on “Dates and Your
Family”; Peggy Arnold, “If I
Were a Parent” with Patricia
Brice and Mary Jo Riley giving
m.,
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SPUDS $1 co
50-1b. bag______only LuV
WIENERS ' Q0
Pound ______________ LJC
PICNIC HAMS 20,
5-lb. average__Lb. ••C
PIT BARBECUE
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Entire stock reduced—Plains, Plaids, Assorted colors; 54” wide
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TEEN-AGE CHARM—Movie Starlet Debbie Reynolds says you
acquire it with proper diet and exercise. Don’t depend on cosmetics,
glamour hairdos or bizarre clothes. Be yourself, says she.
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SEASON’S HIT — The draped COOLIE NOTE—This piquant little hat in taupe vellcms
crown cloche in alabaster melu- L., 1 , . . ... ,
sine with pearls, by Howard has a peaked draped crown trimmed in fake diamond teardrops.
Hodge. Designed by Peter Bondi.
NEWLAND
FURNITURE CO.
201 N. Dixon Phone 14
-
-
/0!
—
400 YARDS OF REMNANTS
Pieces from 2 to 4 yard lengths. Come in early for best selection.
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line for fashion modeling jobs,
but when it comes to the beach,
they’ve got to have a few curves.
The reason these girls serve as
good fashion models is that
clothes look well on them, and
any designer can put over a dress
when he puts it on a girl that is
2-inches wide. But let a girl with
hips wear a style with side
flounces or over-sized pockets,
and she’ll look like a baby blimp.
So while designers and fashion
people do hire these skinny girls
without a feminine curve, they
really are not hired to parade as
women but more as clothes
horses. I
Any teen-age girl who is doing
a strict dieting routine today is
endangering her health as well
as her beauty and charm. It is no
secret that some of the girls
whose figures you admire in
fashion magazines often become
tubercular from starvation diets
and lack of exercise.
You do not have to be plump
for the rest of your life, just be-
cause you go through the weight-
gaining stage.
If you keep that extra weight
for too long a period, you can get
a good diet, supplemented by
your doctor with vitamins or iron
or whatever he. suggests. That
way your diet will be balanced
and you will lose weight health-
fully. When you get to that big-
girl stage you’ll be a well-round-
PLATFORM s,- - Il
ROCKERS W
Wilson’s_________Lb,
HAMS, Half or Whole
10 to 12 lb.______Lb
uIGtchen:tested'*
ENRICHED FLOUR
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| PULTES GROCERY and MARKET
NEXT TO COMMERCE STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1949, newspaper, November 17, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535061/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.