Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1951 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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3— Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register
Fri., Oct. 26, 1951
Texas Garden Clubs Ho
Qalesda
d
Two-Day Meet in Ft. Worth
Eap
a
PUT YOUR YOUNGSTER'S
FEET
the Houston area
IN OUR HANDS
of churches
d
r
We love the patter of tiny footsteps .
our
4
I
for the most successful and
only SALE we have ever held!
MEN AND WOMEN FROM GAINES-
urse A*
Reg V 5
58,
TENDED EACH SALE AND GOT
THEIR MONEY’S WORTH.
WE CARRY THE BEST IN
E
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
*"
PORTER’S JEWELRY
ege
2282
zn82
MONDAY
SATURDAY
”0 -
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Y
FRIGIDAIRE
va
scJ
4•
L
retary of the
per cent of
3
MORE STYLE
Width 36 Inches
MORE QUALITY
2.39
......39c
2.59
89
•v
2 BIG BLANKET VALUES
$488
88c
CLOSING OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
<
MEN’S SUITS
at lower than replacement costs
4
331/3% Off—331/3% Off
79c
Federated Is Famous For Piece Goods Values
((
hpz
0
,38
(
(
I
101 East California
W. G. MORROW, Prop.
WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL”
-
APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC »
Local Methodist Churches
Tell of Revival Plans
Frigidaire Master Model MO-81
only 5Dc per day
specially trained clerks are so aware of the im-
portance of your child’s individual foot prob-
lems. We at Farrar’s insist on checking your
child’s feet in motion as well as standing still.
As an added safeguard all fittings are double
checked by a safe modern X-ray.
F. E. SCHMITZ
MOTOR CO.
Reg. $5.67
Sale price
Now’s the time to
get rid of your old,
worn-out, too-small
refrigerator!
state president
council officer,
REGULAR 59c
Special at .. . .
been engaged.”
Pastors of ‘
Hattie Miller, vice president, pre-
sided at a business meeting.
Mrs. Mary Davis had charge of
the social hour. Halloween quizes
106 North Chestnut
Telephone 2400
Special
at . .. .
Special
at . ..
i ‘
[1
In gay novelty patterns, new exciting checks. New smart plaid,
new floral designs — Dots — Stripes.
All sizes and all widths available
in our large stock of Poll Parrot
Shoes.
1.
Reg. 2.98
value, special at----
Size 81x108
for only -----------
Extra fine
PREMIUM
SHEETS
Type No. 128
Size 81x99
6)
rot
Es
46^
Poll/P
SH(
f wBays
A REAL VALUE
LADIES’
NYLON
PANTIES
Small-Medium-Large
White
See ull the new Frigidaire Refrigerators—
There’s a size, style and price just right for you! From 9195.•
throughout North, Central a n
Northwest Texas conferences.
SANTA SAYS: USE PORTER’S LAY-
A-WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
BUYING
A Real Value
NYLON
HOSE
51 gauge
First quality
An assortment of brands and
shades.
9
New total
mTg
7%%/
PA 06•
Brownie Troop No. 17
Meets at Franklin School
Thirteen members and three
leaders of Brownie Troop No. 17
of Ben Franklin school met Wed-
nesday. afternoon at the school.
Mrs. W. O. Springfield taught
the girls about first aid.
The group practiced songs to
be used Sunday evening at the
all-scout church meeting at First
Baptist church. ________
Classified Ads Bring Results.
60
m
\
V
Come in! See how
easy if is to buy this
beautiful new...
• More than 8 cu. ft. capacity
• 15.7 sq. ft. shelf area .
• Full-width Freezer Chest
• Full-width Chili Drawer
• Two big porcelain Hydrators
• Quickube Ice Trays
• Rustproof aluminum Shelves
• Lifetime Porcelain Interior
• Powered by Meter-Miser
Authorized
DODGE
and
PLYMOUTH
DEALER
Don't wait another day to cash in on the new
credit regulations —only 15% down and up to
78 weeks to pay —and be sure you buy Frigid-
aire, America's No. 1 Refrigerator. We'll give
you top allowance for your old refrigerator
while it's in good running condition—and we'll
be glad to prove how much you'll enjoy the
extra roominess, extra protection and extra
quality found only in Frigidaire.
FARRAR
GOOD SHOS • CORRECTLY FITTED
were entertainment for the eve-
ning.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Delegates from local garden security of tomorrow.” He urged
clubs to the Texas garden club conservation begin in each in-
dividual’s backyard; by creating
"22
Poll-Perrot
SH®S
For Boys and Girls
Erug5e5
1
4
|
-
Aa"°0e
Guaranteed by *)
Good Housekeeping .
Vu ..2
S4EavennsoM—
will be guests
VILLE AND COOKE COUNTY AT-
/I
' /7e
Whaley Memorial Methodist
church met Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Hattie Miller, 335 North
Commerce street, for a luncheon,
business and social meeting.
Mrs. W. D. Craig gave the in-
vocation. In the absence of the
semi-annual meeting heard
from' the
50% Wool
BLANKETS
Solid color single. Size 72x84.
50% wool, 25% rayon, 25%
cotton. 4-inch satin binding.
Rose, red, blue, green, cedar.
Individually boxed.
Reg. $7.38 $688
Sale price ....... •
Hastings. Greetings
Child’s Training
Subject at Rad
Ware P-TA Friday
Rev. J. R. Smallwood, pastor of
Grand Avenue Baptist church,
used “Who Bends the Twig” as
his subject in a talk to the Rad
Ware Parent-Teachers associa-
tion at their regular meeting Fri-
day night, October 19, in the
school auditorium at Woodbine.
The speaker told his audience
of approximately 65 that someone
is responsible for each peculiar
or unusual trait of a child’s char-
acter. He said that parents need
help in raising their children.
“In order that a child’s life be
shaped in the right way, tht
parents need to live a right life,”
Mr. Smallwood said.
The speaker further stated
that one cannot continually tell
a child, “no.” Each parent should
know what his child is reading,
seeing or learning, said Mr.
Smallwood.
In closing Mr. Smallwood said
that one cannot fool children
long. “Children usually walk in
tracks their parents make; there-
fore, parents should make
straight tracks,” he said.
The business meeting was call-
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Glen Akin. Mrs. Frank Johnston
was elected pianist, Mrs. Leon-
ard Lynch, finance chairman, and
Mrs. George Banks, publication
chairman.
Following the speaker, a four-
act play depicting the life of
Stephen Foster was presented by
the fifth and sixth grade pupils
under the direction of Mrs. James
Bryan, teacher. Mrs. Frank John-
ston played the piano accompani-
ment.
Refreshments of fruit punch
and cookies were served in the
school dining room.
association, told
paign for Whaley Memorial will
meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Rev.
W. D. Craig, pastor of the church,
announced. Each day preceding
the evening worship service at
7:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day the group will again gather
for instructions.
Dr. Earl J. Patton, pastor of
First church, held a campaign
meeting Wednesday evening. He
plans a workers meeting each
evening at 6 p.m. during the re-
vival.
A district-wide mass meeting
of all churches in the Denton
district will be held Sunday, No-
vember 4, in Decatur.
Both ministers have extended
an invitation to the general pub-
lic to attend the services.
Cooke County TB Society
Has Monthly Meeting
Dr. T. S. ' Myrick, president,
called the executive board of
Cooke county Tuberculosis asso-
ciation to order Wednesday aft-
ernoon office of the health de-
partment for a regular business
meeting.
Mrs. Irene Frost, executive sec-
members that 82
1
\/
-
RS
money collected in the bond and
seal sale drive will remain in
the county. Six per cent of the
money is sent to the National
Tuberculosis association, and 12
per cent is sent to the Texas
state association.
It was reported that Beta Sig-
ma Phi social sorority had help-
ed Mmes. Frost and Elsie Pem-
berton with the letters for the
seal sale which begins November
19. Plans were discussed for a
mass chest X-ray to be held in
the spring.
Present were Dr. Myrick, Mrs.
Frost, Leo Keuhn, Rev. Edwin
Hancock, Mrs. Pemberton and
Miss Frances White.
25% Wool
BLANKETS
Solid color single. Size 72x84.
25% wool, 50% rayon, 25%
cotton. Rose, blue, green,
gold, red satin binding.
plea for conservation of land and
human resources by Atlantan
Donald Hastings, nationally
known horticulturist, in the
opening meeting Thursday eve-
ning at a dinner at Hotel Texas
in Fort Worth.
Mr. Hastings declared that
“Conservation is the restoration
and preservation today of all
our natural resources' inherited
from yesterday, to ‘insure the
Pastors of Denton districts are
meeting at a banquet tonight in
Denton, and a youth rally is to
be held at First Methodist church
at 7:30 p.m., Saturday in De-
catur.
Rev. Elza L. Love, pictured
above, who is pastor of First
Methodist church in Madison-
*ville, will be guest preacher at
Whaley Memorial Methodist, and
he will direct personal visitation.
Dr. Marcus M. Chunn, pastor of
First Methodist in Huntsville, is
to be guest preacher at First
Methodist. Both pastors are
from the Huntsville district.
Mr. Love is a native of Wal-
ters, Okla., and has an A.A. de-
gree from Cameron Junior col-
lege at Lawton, Okla.; an A.B.
and national
introduced Mr.
beauty a man. prevents his own
spiritual and physical erosion,
and brings happiness to those
about him, Hastings said.
Two hundred - and fifty dele-
gates from throughout Texas, as
well as visitors from New Mexico
and Arkansas, attended the din-
ner and were on hand for bus-
iness session opening at 9 a. m.
today in the hotel’s Longhorn
room.
Mrs. W. O. Freeman, president
of Fort Worth Council of Garden
club presidents, presided at the
dinner, and Fort Worth’s mayor
welcomed visitors.
Distinguished state and na-
tional officers were recognized
by the president of Texas Gar-
den clubs, Inc., Mrs. G. T. Buch-
anan, Wichita Falls, and Mrs.
C. E. Beavers, Fort Worth, past
M
Senior Class
Play Date Been
Set For Nov. 20
The curtain is to rise on the
senior c l a s s’ fall production,
“The Man Who Came to Dinner,”
at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, November
20, it has been announced by
Bob Pratt, director of the class
play. The early date this year
is to coincide with other calen-
dar datings.
The Moss Hart and George
Kaufman comedy has been pre-
sented on stage and screen.
Casting for the play, which
has been completed, is as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Stanley, Anne Bucking-
ham; June Stanley, Jeanne Flow-
ers; John, Yandell Rogers; Sarah,
Barbara Shafer; Mrs. Dexter,
Beverly Simpson; Mrs. McCutch-
eon, Barbara Theobald; Maggie
Cutler, Flossie Mae Kidd; Mr.
Stanley, John D. Cunningham;
Dr. Bradley, James Ussery; Sher-
idan Whiteside, Edwin Hammer;
Harriet Stanley, Eva Hyden; Bert
Jefferson, Buddy Homer; Pro-
fessor Metz, Bill Turner.
Luncheon guests, Bill Rupert
and Bobby Moss; Mr. Baker, Bill
Lackey; expressman, Max Logan;
Lorraine, Margaret Gilbert; San-
dy, Roy Brooks; Beverly Carlton,
David Tudor.
Wescott, Don Davis; radio tech-
nicians, Wayne Jetton and Bill
Patterson; banjo, James Har-
pole; two deputies, David Hol-
bert and Bob Springfield; and a
d l a i n clothes man, Raymond
Lokey.
The revival meeting which will
begin Sunday at Whaley Me-
morial and First Methodist
churches are a part of the all-
Texas Methodist revival which
begins Sunday, October 28, and
continues through November 4.
Special emphasis will be placed
on visitation evangelism, with
laymen of the churches visiting
each day of the revival. The en-
tire membership of both churches
are being asked to keep the week
open for revival activity.
All Methodist churches in this
area will be participating in the
revival. Bishop William C. Mar-
tin of Dallas said, “This is the
most intense and far reaching
evangelistic activity in which the
Methodists of Texas have ever
mcee :358
_==3
-ssmcgd””
First Baptist WMU
To Hold All-Day Meet
The Woman’s Missionary
Union of First Baptist church is
planning an all-day clinic Mon-
day in the educational building
of the church. The meeting, to
begin at 10 a. m., will feature
Mrs. E. D. Head, wife of the
president of Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological siminary in Fort
Worth.
Theme for the day is “Meth-
ods and Missions.”
Lunch is to be served at noon
by the circles of the church.
The clinic is for officers in the
church. Local and county presi-
dents of WMU are being invited
by First Baptist WMU. Mrs.
Richard Daniel, publicity chair-
man for First Baptist WMU, has
urged members to be present.
South-Central region of the na-
tional council were brought by
Mrs. J. C. Hardin, Grady, Ark.,
and the invocation was said by
Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, Fort
Worth.
Prior to the dinner delegates
viewed flower arrangements by
outstanding Texas arrangers
which were displayed in the
court. • Members of Saint Alice
Garden club and the Men’s Gar-
den club presented corsages to
the evening’s outstanding guest
and officers.
A “South of the Border” lunch-
eon at Colonial Country club was
given at noon today, and a tour
of gardens and studio of Mrs.
Alfred McKnight, and the Gar-
den center closed the meeting.
Present from Gainesville gar-
den clubs were Mmes. William
Crawford and Jack Gore of the
Elaine Hay Garden club; Mmes.
E. C. Mead and Harry Spence of
Maggie House club; Mrs. Dock
Teague of Iris club; Mrs. R. E.
Bandy, Jr., of the Evening club;
and Mmes. W. D. Hurley, Curtis
Gilliland and William Tyler, of
the Garden Study club.
'I
I
FIRE, TORNADO, POLIO E
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of George Grice
on Your Insurance Policy is ge
like Sterling on Silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
205 E. California Phone 73 2
vems5m322xzmaaml
FRANCES WHITE
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Friday
Friendship class of First
Methodist church, 7:30 p. m.
at the church annex; Hallo-
ween party.
Sunday
Boy and Girl scouts church
service, 7:30 p.m. at First Bap-
tist church.
Wau clka . .
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AMpaA
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Loyal Daughters Meets
With Mrs. Hattie Miller
Ten members and visitors of
the Loyal Daughters class of
15V down
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REV. ELZA L. LOVE
degree from Southwestern State
Teachers college at Weatherford,
Okla.; and a diploma in theology
from Perkins College of Theol-
ogy at Southern Methodist uni-
versity in Dallas. Before going
to Madisonville in June, 1951, he
was pastor of the First Method-
ist church in Caldwell.
Dr. Chunn, who is serving his
second year at First church in
Huntsville, was pastor of Central
church in Fort VZorth for seven
years. He served as pastor of
Saint Mark’s church in Houston
for six years. s
Those working in the cam-
president, Mrs. Bud Doty, Mrs. and a progressive ghost story
Gay — Colorful — Washable
FAMOUS TOPMOST
FASHION PRINTS
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1951, newspaper, October 26, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542408/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.