Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1953 Page: 8 of 8
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8-—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Thurs., Jan. 1, 1953
18 2
The News in Brief
Alouf’aues,
Ma
revolutionary
Classified Ads Bring Results.
$3
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1-LB. CELLO BAG
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2-LB. BOX
C
Miss Del
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3-LB.CAN
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Chuck or Arm Round
LB.
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LB.
CAMPBELL GROCERY
Phone 2878
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Starts TODAY!
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Ladies Fall and Winter Dresses 1
$7.95 to $19.75
NOW
PRICE
THE LOVE STORY BEHIND A
Children's Cinderella Dresses 1
2
$1.98 to $5.95. . . .
....NOW
PRICE
SATURDAY NIGHT PREVIEW
SUN.-MON.-TUES,
BONHAM,
Boys' Thick Corduroy Pants $9) QQ
Values to $4.98......... ... Mml A
THE HIDEAWAY AREA
12 Price
■
LADIES’ SHOES
BEYOND
Boys' Coon Skin Caps
ALL!
3oCer
Sceacoe
SUITS and COATS
...The
SAT. MORN
had!
Coats and Jackets
loves ie
2
SpiAzAz/2
ada
TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
All FALL and WINTER HATS
x
2 BIG SHOWS’
EWIEENEIX
Alicel
me
I I 3 E. California
Phone 1 808
NO GREEN STAMPS ON SALE ITEMS
FOOD SPECIALS!
SHOW
$4,000 Goal at First Baptist
Church on Sunday Morning
Banks No Longer Cold and
Forbidding Institutions
OF THE GREATEST
GUNSLINGER OF THEM
After-Inventory
CLEARANCE SALE
Friday and Saturday
"MEN OF TEXAS"
12
79
19
79
45'
39'
Colorful Felts, Velvets and
Velours................
a
©
NEW
YEAR
LADIES' CORDUROY
JACKETS.......
After-Inventory
CLEARANCE SALE
MARGARINE
CRISCO
BEEF ROAST
NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (A)— Banks
are getting to be the darndest
places.
Children's Winter Coats
$8.95 to $1 7.95...................
Chenille Bedspreads
Full size. Several colors....... .
LADIES' SUITS
$18.95 to $59.50..............
All remaining WOOL SUITS—
Formerly priced to $49.98..........
I Group RAYON SUITS—........
Formerly up to $32.98.............
All remaining COATS and TOPPERS—
Formerly priced to $49.95..........
BILLION ।
DOLLAR 1
SECRET
That Left Him
with No Wife...
No Loved Ones
...No Friends!
TAYLOR • PARKER
James WHITMORE • Marilyn ERSKINE
j
JUNIOR SIZES— 9 through 15
MISSES SIZES—10 through 20
HALF SIZES—16%2 through 24%2
Crepes, Gabardines, Taffetas, Corduroy, Failles and Cottons
FORMERLY PRICED $6.98
ALL 1/2 PRICE
Ladies' Wool Jersey Blouses
$5.95 Values ..........................
1 Group Girls’ Felt and
Velvet Hats
Formerly Priced to $3.98
LADIES' WINTER COATS
$17.95 to $37.50.................
BOYS’
DRESS TROUSERS
SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS
ALL HALF PRICE
LADIES’ SKIRTS
$5.95 Values ............... . . .
2.99
0
2
TODDLERS' COAT SETS
CHILDREN'S COATS
BOYS' OVERCOATS
BOYS' JACKETS
GIRLS' JACKETS
BOYS' WINTER SUITS, through size 6
/
e
.4
1/2
PRICE
ALL
1/2
PRICE
Wild Bill Elliott
"Gabby" Hayes
"CALLING WILD BILL
ELLIOTT"
— Plus —
Penny Singleton
"BLONDIE TAKES A
VACATION"
Fa
VALUES TO
$4.95
’3.00
of George and A. E. Cogburn of
Gainesville.
Mr. Cogburn was born Sept. 6,
1860 and was married to Miss
Mary Hall in Gainesville about
60 years ago. He was a member
of the Gainesville Odd Fellows
lodge and a member of the Quan-
ah Baptist church.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
FRESH TOMATOES
GIVING FORTH—
Herbert P. Hunt, 87-year-old
baritone chorister, sings at St.
Matthias’ Episcopal Church, Los
Angeles. He has been a member
of choirs for 72 years.
$
42m
Starring
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
ROBERT STACK
10 A.M.
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5883338
32090 399
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VALUES TO
$3.98
’2.00
changes. Iron bars, cages and
other visible safety devices have
VALUES TO
$6.95
’4.00
79c TABLE
Rayon Gowns -— Crepe Blouses — Ladies' Wool Sweaters
Rayon Luncheon Cloths —- Boys' Shirts — And more items.
GAINESVILLE,
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Sizes 2 through 12. Rayon, wool,
corduroy and gabardine.
have arrangements with retailers
so that installment buying can be
arranged in the store without
going through tedious red tape.
Banks have gone a long way in a
comparatively few years.”
%2
PRICE
/3
OFF
1/
72
PRICE
1/
72
PRICE
7 Fashhion Shhop
I 1 3 E. California Phone 1808
HI-HO THEATRE
Ade
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NO TRAFFIC DEATHS
KINGSPORT, Tenn., Jan. 1
(A) — This city of 20,000 went
through 1952 without a single
traffic death. The string of
deathless days now extends to
462.
Box Office Cpses $:00
How Much Can a
Woman Take?
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albert, Jr.,
and daughters, Kathy and Cin-
dy, 536 North Denton street,
have returned from Springfield,
Ohio, where they spent the hol-
idays with Mrs. Albert’s rela-
tives.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murrell, of
Valley View, had as their guests
during the Christmas holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murrell and
daughter, Patricia, of Karnes
City. While here they also vis-
ited with relatives in Oklahoma
City.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Clement, 807 Olive street,
were their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Sutton, Pilot Point; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Anthony and
daughters, Louise and Betty, Era;
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Clement,
and son, Coy, Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Gililand, Harlin-
gen; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Clement and daughter, Olivia, of
Gainesville. Other guests were
W. E. Clement and Mr. and Mrs.
Art Bartlett and Arta Gail, and
Mrs. Richard Lawson of Gaines-
ville.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Shirley Sween-
ey, 508 South Denton street, have
as their New Year holiday guests,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shroyer, of
Denver, Colo. Mr. Shroyer is an
engineer and was formerly with
the Evelyn Walsh McLean min-
ing interests. He was also an
All-America football player from
the University of Kansas, several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cleveland,
106 Line Drive, had as their
guest for Christmas their son,
Don, III, and family of Seminole;
girl, who will announce the re-
sults to the congregation.
The church finance committee
directing this, the first of the
1953 financial campaign is com-
posed of Richard Pyle, chairman;
Martin Davis, Charles Priddy,
C. B. Stringer, Dr. W. F. Powell,
Mrs. W. N. McKaig and Mrs. Ce-
cil Tinsley.
How About Lambs?
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (U.P.)
— Carl Smith, chairman of the
city school board, noting that
dogs were invading schools here
in larger numbers than ever be-
fore, ordered all such canines
taken to the pound where their
owners will have to bail them
out.
■. -
CTN. 13-
GIRLS AND BOYS' SWEATERS
Wool and Nylon
Cardigans and Pullovers
.{
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without getting out of their
cars. The walls of banks all over
the country are pursting forth
with art exhibits. Bank interiors
Mrs. W. J. Blount of Fort Worth;
J. M. Cleveland, Leesburg, Flor-
ida; and D. E. Cleveland, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Guy R. Holcomb, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb,
all of Austin. This was a reunion
of the Cleveland family.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Route 1,
Whitesboro, for the Christmas
holidays were their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Howser and sons,
Ronny and Larry, of Whitesboro;
and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tutt and
daughter, Glenda, Longview; and
Grady Thomas, Three Rivers.
Miss Doris Neighbors has re-
turned to her' home in Odessa
after a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Garner, 1819 Mill
street.
Rev. Everett B. King of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, and his
brother, Anderson King of Ray-
mondville, Texas, were visitors
in Gainesville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Evans,
721 Belcher street, have returned
from Bartlett, where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Leverman,
during the holidays.
Hospital News
Medical & Surgical
Mrs. Bill Lucas of Gainesville
was admitted yesterday for'med-
ical care.
Surgery was performed Tues-
day on Loren Weatherford, 14,
son of G. W. Weatherford of Col-
linsville.
Mrs. V. A. Sewell of Whites-
boro has been dismissed after
medical treatment.
Mrs. T. W. Gilmore and infant
son have returned to their home
at Whitesboro.
Marsh Wayne Garrett, 16, of
Mineral Wells, who was a medi-
cal patient, has been dismissed.
Gainesville Sanitarium
W. G. Clement, 103 Harvey
street, is a medical patient.
Johnny Griffith, 4, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Griffith, 1713
North Weaver street, was ad-
I as. .
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FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Jan. 1 (AP) —
Cattle 600; calves 100; active,
strong; good and choice steers
and yearlings $20-$25; common to
medium $10-$29; fat cows $13.50-
$16; good and choice slaughter
calves $20-$25; common to
medium $14-$18; stockers scarce.
Hogs 100; butcher hogs and
packing sows steady; good and
choice 185-26'0 pound butchers
$19.00-25, lighter and heavier
weights $15-$18.75; sows $15.50-
$17.50.
Sheep 700; sheep and lambs
steady; medium, good and choice
slaughter lambs $17-$21; stocker
and feeder lambs $12-$16.50;
slaughter ewes $7-$8.50.
Gainesville Produce:
Prices paid by Gainesville
wholesalers to farmers and other
producers:
Butterfat: No. 1, 57 cents.
Hens: Fat, 20 cents; light, 14
cents; No. 2, 12 cents, roosters,
12 cents.
Eggs: No. 1, 50 cents.
Green cowhides, 8 cents.
Pecans, 20 cents.
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The chilly counting house, the
pompously dignified banker, the have undergone
coldly forbidding marble halls of choneee Tren h
The we M w he
ESS*-"'
Straight hairs are circular in
cross section; curly hairs are
oval.
Watch Services
Are Held at 3
Local Churches
Three local churches had serv-
ices last evening to celebrate the
New Year. Approximately 85
persons were present for the
watch party at Whaley Memo-
rial Methodist and about 125
were at the First Baptist watch
party. There were around 400
persons at the First Assembly of
God church for the New year
singing program.
The Rev. Harry Houseman, of
Valley View, spoke for those at-
tending the service at Whaley
Memorial Methodist, and Mrs.
Witnesses
(Continued from Page One)
tary James F. Byrnes, now gov-
ernor of South Carolina, took a
“hands-off” policy toward U. N.
organization in 1946 and it wasn’t
until 1949 that “a confidential ar-
rangement” was set up for the
U. N. to get a check on the loy-
alty of U. S. citizens it hired.
Then, the committee was told,
a group of employes—“evalua-
tors”—was set to combing files
of the FBI and other intelligence
agencies for information reflect-
ing on the loyalty or integrity
of U. N. workers.
If the evaluators found adverse
information on the subjects, the
committee learned, it was passed
on to U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie. It was up to Lie to
decide whether the employes
should be fired.
Acheson said the system had
not been adequate. He suggested
a tighter rein on security risks
will result from a new procedure
to go into action as soon as Pres-
ident Truman signs an executive
order embodying it. This, Ache-
son said, will call for the FBI to
investigate all present and pros-
pective American employes of
the U. N.
The senate subcommittee re-
leased last night a statement by
Byron Price, assistant secretary
general of the U. N. which said
Lie has been handicapped by lack
of information in getting disloyal
Americans off his staff.
The Price statement, dated Dec.
23, said U. N. officials met with
lengthy delays in getting infor-
mation from the State depart-
ment and had been denied de-
tailed data on what action could
be taken.
In reply, the State department
said it had never received notice
from Lie that the procedure was
unsatisfactory “in the sense that
he would not act on the basis of
the comments being supplied.”
without getting out of their cars.
Banks have suddenly dis-
covered window displays, which
are getting to be as colorful and
interesting as those of depart-
ment stores. One New York bank
recently permitted finger-paint-
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“ TECHNICOLOR /
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HUDSON ADAMS
A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Houseman sang for the group.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
served refreshments at 10:15 and
a social hour was enjoyed, fol-
lowed with the talk by Mr.
Houseman and communion at
12 o’clock. The Rev. W. D.
Craig, pastor of the church, con-
ducted the service, the theme of
which was “Our Church in the
Future.”
The First Baptist group saw
a film and enjoyed special
music by Lu Ann Browning and
Dickie Carter, and the mixed
quartet of the church, Mrs. Tom
Thomas, Mrs. Lorne Anderson,
Troy Taylor and E. L. Savage.
Harold Gardner directed a sing-
song and a review of last year
was given by Mr. Savage, with
a preview of next year by the
pastor, Rev. R. C. Campbell.
The First Assembly of God
church had several quartets for
the singing. They were from
Montague, Dallas and Sherman.
The Rev. John Curtis, pastor,
conducted the service and Rol-
lon Welch is the director of
music.
38888888888 38
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I Group Corduroy and Gabardine
JACKETS Priced to $ 1 2.98 1/2 Price
LEVINE'S
g•*
X
SIMON BAILEY COGBURN
Funeral services for Simon
Bailey Cogburn, 92, longtime
Gainesville and Cooke county
resident, were held at 2 p. m.
Thursday at Dixon Creek Baptist
church in the Leo community
with interment in Cogburn ceme-
tery under the direction of Ver-
nie Keel Funeral home.
Bearers were Lynn Rudd, El-
mer Pruitt, Finis Hickerson,
Kyle Fletcher, Sid Hays and
Bain Fortenberry.
Mr. Cogburn died at 6 p. m.
Wednesday in the home of a son,
W. C. Cogburn, in Slidell, where
he had resided for the past two
years.
Survivors are his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Jane Ors-
burn, of Quanah and one son,
W. C. Cogburn of Slidell, seven
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren. He was an uncle
a==
mitted yesterday for medical
care.
Martha Findley, 2, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Findley, rte.
1, city, is a medical patient.
J. W. Gooch, 1405 Hemming
street, is receiving medical care.
Mrs. Cleta Dever, 402 North
Howeth street, is a medical pa-
tient.
Mrs. Jessie Lynch, 524 North
Morris street, was admitted yes-
terday for treatment.
Mrs. Ida Busby, 1317 North
Weaver street, who underwent
surgery, has been dismissed.
Mrs. I. D. Reed, 306 Andrews
street, who suffered a heart at-
tack recently, has been dismissed.
Miss Minnie Frasher, 302 East
Broadway, was dismissed yester-
day after medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Ball,
west highway 82, who were med-
ical patients, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. K. S. Thurman, Whites-
boro, has been dismissed after
medical care.
sa- ,
---
One Mile East on Highway 82
She married this man because
she loved him . . . He was a
hero . . . nice . . . then: he said
he had to take a trip ... he
wouldn't tell her where or why
. . . he said he couldn't even
trust his wife; . . . and then,
he was gone!
SLICED BACON
Sweet Rasher
finance are as old-fashioned to-
day as congress gaiters. In their
place has come a new, warm,
friendly institution, cosy as a
New England kitchen.
Deliberately and in the name
of profits, the banks have, been
busily making friends.
Recently one of New York’s
largest savings banks held a
“ladies’ day” during which each
female depositor was presented
with an orchid corsage. Every
woman who opened a new ac-
count got a gold compact.
Another big MVannattan savings
bank opened a new main office
with all sorts of giveaways—in-
cluding a new automobile—as
door prizes for first-day visitors.
Many banks are staying open
late one or more nights a week.
In the old days banks closed
their doors in midafternoon re-
gardless. One bank serves tea to
depositors arriving at tea-time.
Others provide drive-in facilities
so depositors can do business
given way to plants and cut
flowers. Some banks have piped
music.
From clerks to presidents,
bankers themselves have
changed. Many are taking courses
and studying techniques designed
to make them friendly, confi-
dence-inspiring and attractive.
The American Bankers As-
sociation points out that this
revolution started shortly after
the depression—an unhappy era
still remembered by many bank-
ers as the “dirty ’30s.”
“Up to then,” said on ABA ex-
ecutive, “bankers were terribly
important men in their communi-
ties. Then came the crash, and
the position of the bankers in the
public’s eyes was as low as the
value of the stocks.”
In crawling out from beneath
the financial rubble of the de-
pression, bankers discovered that
the bulk of the nation’s money
had passed from the hands of the
“classes” into those of the
“masses.”
In catering to the masses, they
got into the small loan business.
“Gradually a new philosophy
of money borrowing came to be
accepted by the banks,” ex-
plained one banker. “Where once
the average banker preached
thrift and living entirely within
your income, he suddenly re-
alized that in some instances bor-
rowing money and installment
buying actually was economy for
some families. Today some banks
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CHEESE FOOD
Gold Crest
Each ’2.00
CLARKSVILLE .. .
Dresses .
1
....NOW ‘4m
PRICE
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NOW ‘
PRICE
TRIPLETS BORN
OMAHA, Jan. 1 (AP) _ By a
margin of one hour and 58 min-
utes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Blandford, Omaha, acquired
three 1952 income tax exemp-
tions last night.
Triplets, two boys and a girl,
were born to Mrs. Blandford be-
tween 9:45 and 10:02 p. m.
(CST). .
1
NOW ‘
PRICE
Each ’15.00
A goal of $4,000 in gifts has
been set by the finance commit-
tee of First Baptist church for
the Sunday morning service.
This money will go to the
building fund of the church
which is now in the process of
relieving the indebtedness on the
new $250,000 church plant.
While under construction, the
church raised $50,000, which
added to the amount on hand be-
fore the building was started,
gave the congregation two-thirds
of the cost of the structure.
At 11 a. m. Sunday, classes
and departments of the Sunday
school will submit their gifts.
Primary children, 6 to 8 years
of age, will be gift bearers, and
each group will be represented
by- a primary department boy or
a W 7
TMA
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1953, newspaper, January 1, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572069/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.