Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 167, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
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FrT., Mareh TT, 1955
3—Salnesville (TexasT Daily Regser
will
8.
p.m. and the
will begin April 9
final run-off
and close April 15.
members attending
Burrus, Hai
Gardner.
(
I ■
BAKE SALE
or
Sponsored by
TAPPAN'S
-
program.'
The 58th annual convention of
50%
Official Piano of the
ceived an
nvitation from the
l
52 Pc. Service for 8
I
7
From
will be held at the
1847 Rogers Bros
Lee Gib-
ilding; -Cir-
Dwindle, 227a
■
OPEN STOCK PRICE
Morris, 920 Lin
street.
tertained
ned
27
Kg
K3
ENOWETH
95
O
i
Sale
1
4-H
POINTS THE
a Dollar A Week!
Onl
P
WAY...
4/H
HERE’S WHAT THIS SPLENDID SET INCLUDES:
DOLLAR FOR THE VERY
50c ON THE
Classified ads bring results.
To
BEST WISHES
To
to the
ds
O
i
4
To
young people
fun and recreation with other
Offer Limited to Supply
To
This
You Can Buy With
•)
A
Confidence at
A
ye-
)
ft ,
C
A 4-H BOOST
R
Gainesville
7
1
e
Co
07,
0,
Dial HO5-5712
116 N. Commerce
i
I
i
53
II'
)
€
6
SERRATED BLADES
If the homes in the
es are more than 30
Grands
From .
reach horticulture on
s. Oscar McCary of
demonstrate flower
Roundup
were James
York City,
sultant on
women’s <
Sadler, W;
Call’s mag
About
United S
years old.
Worth will
the 4th, M
r car. Besides the
s and heartbreak,
Pheasants were introduced into
the United States from China in
1880.
, I
I
Wichita Fal s Garden club of the
Woman’s Forum to attend the
first in a si ries of Flower Show
Schools Apiil 4, 5. and 6.
Mrs. C. 1 L Beavers of Fort
-
1 ■
Price ।
Only...'
) 16 Teaspoons
• 8 Soup Spoons
b8 Dinner Forks
) 8 Salad Forks
gS
3 9
Hollow Handle
Knives "amde."
2 Table Spoons
1 Buffer Knife
$695M
1
544900
Bible study on baptism. She told
the women this is one of the two
ordinances the Baptist church ob-
• 1 Sugar Spoon
Anti-Tarnish Chests from $4.95
n Hand
(for only
00
Anne Allison, New
ationaly known con-
rogram planning for
ubs; and Christine
hington, D. C., Me-
zine editor of Club
Hird street; Circle 3. Mrs. J. C.
Arrington, 1210 Culberson
street.
Wesleyan Service guild, 7:30 i
p. m., in the home of Mrs. Mae
of making our
pier one.
SPECIAL
PRICES
on
PERMANENT
WAVES
115 E. Mota. Ardmore
East of Daube’s
We Are Open on Thursday Nights’
Until 8 o'Clock
Hom* Demonstration Council
WATTS PHARMACY
Saturday, 8:30 a. M.
All kinds of home-made products
donated by
MH Pleasant, Fairview, Ross Point
and Loving HD Clubs.
e
ppppns
Circle 1, Mrs. Harry
son. educational byik
cle 2, Mrs. C. B. Sw
i OF AMERICA
. on Your
pecial Offer Is Yours
Rebuilt
Special, Steinway 51 69500
Free Delivery
Easy Terms
Write for Information
Henley-Barron
315 W. ELM
community a better and hap-
4-WAY HAIR SHAPING
LUCILLE ALLEN
MADONNA GYER
MACKEY FORE
rry Mc-
Wilson,
Mrs. Damon McConnell opei
the meeting with prayer and Mrs.
Cecil Ward presided. She an-
nounced community missions for
March include hospital work such
as visitation and sending cards.
The women discussed cottage
prayer meetings being held each
Saturday evening in homes- for
the revival service which will be-
e stated: “It will
program. si
Baptism Program .
Given at Circle
Mrs. L. B. Chambless, 1520 East
California street, was hostess
Monday afternoon to members of
the Lucile Reagan circle of the
First Baptist church. Mrs. W E.
King gave the program on bap-
tism. X
Mrs. Charles Priddy offered
the opening prayer and the wom-
en discussed community missions
for March. Mrs. P. Q Sparks
presided and the circle accepted
the invitation of Mrs. Ken Heath
to meet with her at the next ses-
sion.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of Japemica and a
refreshment plate was served to
nine members. ,
I
the multitude of
happen again . . . but while it IS hap-
pening, there's only one wise thing to
do... TAKE QUICK ADVANTAGE OF
IT! COME IN AND PAY LESS THAN
If you are among
never happened before
Decorating Talk [
Given at Meeting
Of Beta Upsilon
Mrs. Carrie Hudspeth gave a
program on interior decoration
with emphasis on bathrooms and
bedrooms Monday evening when
members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
chapter of Beta Upsilon sorority
met with Mrs. John D. Cunning-
ham. 819 South Wine street.
She told the members that a
bathroom should be colorful and
attractive for it is the room in
which one prepares himself to
meet the public. She showed pic-
tures of rooms which were both
luxurious and moderate in scope.
She also showed ultra modern
baths decorated in brilliant col-
ors. In regard to bedroom dec-
orations she told the group that
it should be planned to meet the
needs of the user, whether it is
used for partial living, a study
room or strictly for sleeping
The home was tastefully dec-
orated in the St. Patrick thme
and the refreshment plate car-
ried out the same idea.
Mis. Ken Heath presided for
business.
Denton Women to
Be Church Guests
Mrs. Fred Dendy and other
women of the Denton Presbyteri-
an church will be guests of the
Woman’s association of the First
Presbyterian church Monday aft-
ernoon at 3.
The meeting will be held in
Tyler hall and the group will
bring a report of the national
meeting of Presbyterian women
held last June in Lafayette, Ind.
Women from around the world
were present at this meeting and
Mrs. Dendy was one of the 6,000
who attended. She is Texas Syn-
I
n
43rd BIRTHDAY
7;§ayy ’
E 1,o%
(AAg"‘
TFWC, Galveston, May 2-4, will
be keynoted on program plan-
ning. Two of the feature speak-
ers will be *
Kilgore Wil
arranging on April 5 and the
'examination will be held at the
Woman’s Forum clubhouse April
CcdewdLaA
EULA WEST
Society Editor, Dial HO 5-5511
Friday
Era school open house and
program, 8 p.m., auditorium.
Gainesville Boat club and
auxiliary square dance. 7:30
p.m.. 309 % East California
street.
Ann Judson Circle
Discusses Missions
Mrs. Lacy Wheeler was hostess
to members of the Ann Judson
circle of First Baptist church
Tuesday morning in her home at
1300 East Anthony street. As
guests arrived they were served
chocolate cake and drinks.
and may never
Methodists Urged
To Hear Ranson
In Dallas Service
Bishop W. C. Martin has urged
Methodist churches in the Denton
and Sherran-McKinney districts
to attend a meeting in Dallas
March 22 to hear Dr. Charles W.
Ranson, secretary of the Inter-
national Missionary council. En
route to South America, the mis-
sionary has been said to be “an
Irish Methodist who knows more
about the world mission of the
church than any man I know,"
by Bishop Martin. His subject
will be "Today’s Christian and
God’s Tomorrow.”
The Dallas service is one of
several to be held in the North
Texas conference and is set for
7:45 p.m. at First Methodist
church.
Hinton Hills
Club Discusses
Insect Control
A program on ' insect control
for home gardens was given by
Mrs. Joe Dillard Wednesday aft-
ernoon for members of the Hin-
ton Hills Home Demonstration
club meeting in her home. Mem-
bers told of insects which both-
ered them most in answer to roll
call.
Four women, Mmes. Delbert
Parr, Dillard, Conner Blagg and
Tom Hemphill, plan to attend the
Homestead Improvement work-
shop in Denton March 15 and 16.
Mrs. U. B. Woody gave the
council report and Mrs. Dillard
announced the-4-H Dress revue
to be held April 2. Eighteen
members and three guests, Mmes.
Claude Cotten, R. S. Biard and
Letha Graham, were present.
The club met February 23 in
the home of Mrs. P. O. Parr,
1124 Culberson street, and had a
program on dairy foods. Mrs.
A. B. Inglish and Mrs. Parr gave
the demonstration.
Roll call was answered by giv-
ing pet peeves and during busi-
ness the group voted $5 to the
Red Cross. Ten members and
two guests. Mrs. Claude Finley
and Miss Bernice Puckett, were
present.
. Mrs. J. G. Autry presided for
both meetings.
——— #
The Great Pyramid of Giza in
Egypt is 767 feet square and 479
feet high.
NEVER NEED
SHARPENING
Sturdy
Handles!
FINEST . . . and there's not a reason in .
the world for missing it! YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD! Just pay $1.00 a week and
take a set right with you! You'll SAVE
$40.38!
Business Women
Are Eli'
‘l
lives, inj __________,
we will save the cost of the pro-
gram over and over again, in
dollars, out of the $150 million
we have been spending every
year in having accidents in Tex-
as. The reduction in automobile
insurance ria t e s and the sur-
charge in .automobile insurance
for drivers under 25 who have
had an apprpved course in driver
education, would result in. a sav-
ing sufficient to carry out the
nrobram "
amount to only 40 cents per per-
son or $1 - --
Notes From All Over.
Dallas has been chosen as the
site for the 59th annual conven-
tion, May 710, 1956.
-----------------------------J---------------;-----------------------------------
Club Women Are
Urged Intensify
Traffic Safety
Mrs. L : EL Dudley, Abilene,
president of The Texas Federa-
tion of Women’s clubs, in Austin
this week, stated she was appeal-
ing to all Texas club women to
intensify the traffic safety pro-
gram which her organization is
sponsoring with emphasis on leg-
islative support for the inclusion
of driver education in the curric-
ulum of every state-supported
high school, as proposed in house
bill No. 278.
In speaking of the cost of the
Womanless Rites
Plans Are Made
I Plans for a "Womanless Wed-
I ding” were discussed Thursday
I evening by members of the Re-
I bekah circle of First Christian
I church in the home of Miss Caro-
lyn Johnson, 945 North Com-
I merce street.
Characters were chosen for the
comedy play and the date
changed from March 17 to March
23.
Mrs. Jack Joyce gave a devo-
tion on India, Pakistan and Cey-
lon and Mrs. Joel Street gave the
study lesson on Matthew and
Mark.
Refreshments were served to
eight members and three guests,
Mmes. Ben Johnson, C. J. Paclik
and Marsha Wells.
gin April 13.
Mrs. Jack Hilburn gave the
———————
M Notes
41” Consoles
.558500
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in ^The Register. '
Now a Complete Line of
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
CHRISTINE OSBORNE
- CLYDE MABRY
ALLEN'S BEAUTY shop
114 S. Rusk HO5-4|8I
ONE QUEEN will be selected from the above candidates --g------- — ------ .
in a contest which closes April 15. The girls pictured with Cecil Gardner, left, chairman* and
J. O. Thompson, president, were honored Thursday evening at a dinner. Pictured, back
row, are Georgia Ann Hartman, Muenster, Sacred Heart; Juanita Weiler, Muenster high
school; Carolyn Cunningham, senior Gainesville high; Pat Johnson, junior, .Valiev View;
(front) Oral Lee Mages, junior, GHS; Carol Woolfolk, 9th grade and Judy Fischer, 8th
grade of Junior high; Shirley Williams, Callisburg; and Betty Wylie, sophomore, GHS.
| (Boyd 4 Breeding photo)
.1847 ROGERS BROS, silverplate and
know the kind of quality the name rep-
resents, you will immediately recognize
the enormity of a sale like this! It has
Coy, Jack Kennedy, Roy
Willie Hurley, A. W. Wells, Dr.
A. A. Davenport, Thompson and
J ON ADORATION PATTERN
1847 Rogers Bros
AMERICA S FINEST SILVERPLATE
V*
pportunities to meet new fries
serves. Special prayers were of-
fered by Mmes. Wheeler, Hil-
bum, William Galbraith and
Ward.
We are proud of these young citizens who
ere learning better farming and homemak-
ing practices, and sharing the responsibility
-1 r^l
r- 1
■ - " 'Ji
The nine queen candidates for
the Circus Roundup were hon-
ored Thursday evening with a
dinner at the Colonial cafe by
• members of the Roundup board.
Cecil Gardner, chairman of the
queen’s contest, introduced
Misses Shirley Williams. Callis-
burg; Pat Johnson, Valley View;
Georgia Ann Hartman, Sacred
Heart and Juanita Weiler, Muen-
ster high; Judy Fischer, eighth
grade; Carol Woolfolk, ninth
grade, junior high; Betty Wylie,
sophomore; Ova Lee Mages, jun-
• for and Carolyn Cunningham,
senior of high school. Gardner
also gave the invocation for the
meal.
J. O. Thompson, Roundup
board president, conducted the
meeting and Gardner explained
the rules of the contest. Girls
were asked to turn in their votes
every Friday. He explained that
the group who sponsors the win-
ning queen will receive an award
of $50 and the runnerup will be
‘.cocid-
moegmrsehc
for Only 1 .00
When Purchased With Above
Offer on 1847 Rogers Silver
■■■
l
WMU, First Baptist church,
3:15 p.m., Mrs. Loren Ander-
son. leader. Hostesses Mmes.
Ronald Fairless. Ed Duek,
Paul Giraudin, W. E. King,
Fred Plaag. Charles Priddy and
Miss Emily Beck.
American Legion auxiliary,
7:30 p.m., Legion hall.
Fidelity class of First Baptist
church, party, 7:30 p.m., Com-
munity room, First State bank.
BBW class of Grand Avenue
Baptist church, with Mrs. A. D.
Helm, 1213 East Belcher street.
, Loyal Da lighted 2:30 p.m.,
with Mrs. Bud Doty, 115 South
Grandavenue.
Wesley Workers, ’ 7:30 p.m.,
church pallor. Hostesses will
be Mmes. W. E. Purcell, Ab
Cook and Clyde Whitaker.
Lucy Lee HDC. 2 p.m.. with
Mrs. Chester Robb, route 2,
city. .
Business Women’s circle,
Grand Avenue Baptist church,
7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Carlton
Moss. 332 North Taylor street.
Tuesday Book club, 3 p.m.,
Mrs. Eugene French’s home,
Marysville road, Mrs. Richard
Frasher, hostess.
p ,5 #
,,
SAVES YE
Dinner Given Thursday for
Queen Contest Participants
given $25. The first run-off
be held Apr ! 8, 6 p.m. and
$80.33
Direct-from-factory buying
in quantity saves you money.
See Southern Oklahoma’s
largest selection of pianos,
instruments. ;
6. I
Registration will be from 9 to
9:30 a.m. Monday and Tuesday
and the examination will begin at
9 a.m. Wednesday.
? .. ■ „i ar
i • • t I
a chance to earn and save money
Garden Clubs Are
Invited to Forum
Garden cl ub members have re-
The Business Women’s circle
of First Baptist church met Mon-
day evening with Mrs. Birdie
Mae Cheane y, 1512. Gribble street,
with the hostess in charge of
the program.
Miss Jewell Truitt presided
and Miss I iolet Johnson offered
the opening prayer. Mrs. M. P.
Timberlake gave the devotion on
wisdom, from Proverbs. Taking
part on the program were Miss
Rosa Truitt; Mrs. Richard Daniel,
Misses Jewell Truitt andJohn-
son.
Refreshments were angel food
cake and i<^? cream. — (
Saturday
Loyal Mothers class. Grand
Avenue Baptist church, 2:30
Avenue Baptist church, 2:30
p.m., with Mrs. W. H. Pond,
701 North Morris street.
Sunday
Gainesville Singing conven-
tion. 2 p.m., Church of the
Nazarene. - 1 .
Monday
Pastors of the Denton dis-
trict of the Methodist church
and their wives will meet at 10
am. at Whaley Memorial Meth-
odist church.
All circles of the Woman’s
association will meet in Tyler
hall, First Presbyterian church,
3 p. m. Mrs. Fred Dendy and
other women from the Denton
Presbyterian church will be
guests.
Three circles of the WSCS.
First Methodist church, will
meet at 2:30 p. m., as follows:
We Are Extremely
i Proud of the 450
Girl Scouts in
- •>
se------- .
odical secretary of foreign mis-
sions. She wiH illustrate her
with slides made at the meel
American homemakers or gift seekers
learning more about farming and homemaking
$
n
l ■
k-. % •
FARRAR'S
SHOE STORE
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 167, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1955, newspaper, March 11, 1955; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580176/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.