Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924.
Blankets and Quilts
Boarders” don’t even pay
—FOR TODAT
Purina Makes Hens Pay
THOROUGHLY
puma
•AS*
PURINA
V
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v
\
Are the Kind We Serve at Our
SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN
WEBER WAGONS
WATTS BROS
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Mb
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price-—not
fe for it—but
If Your Grocer Cannot Supply You, Call
KEEL&SON
East Maine St Phone 44
You will enjoy one of our splendid drinks these warm days.
It is no trouble for us to serve you in your car. Just drive
over here and let us prove it.
Ms
connection
a f fair*.—Manufac-
i
i
are nutritious and
health by the continue)
BVBRY INGKBeCENF
SNOW LAUNDRY
Auto Delivery 227-229 N. Commerce St
►
►
Mff*ak can’t be teat.”’_
should J would suffer from 'headachfe land
by w» hsarthuM for hours after every Real.
-----------Z—.
home, you
KeBogg .
for a brea
CORN FLAKES
— 'P1
.7*
LM
’.6o
Mall *
Purina Hen Chow and Chicken
Chowder, fed together, make
more eggs because they contain
plenty of both white
and yolk elements.
They will get more eggs
for you or your money
paid for the Chows will be
refunded. Start thmffng
now.
r
I
Mesdames Jones
He speaks, therefore, from and 8iiUivan't gave a special mission-
the viewpoint of an attorney who has ary song,
had very wide experience nob only in
law, but in business affairs, and one
who has given close study, to coaatitu-
to'
I tetene M weak and
lover that
stay on t
thing
“Mi
•al
1
Refreshing Drinks
■reps#
Huffaker led in pra
• i» study, Acts 1:13*&6,
that he is an attorney of very high
standing, widely known throughout
the South as well as throughout the
North. ~
TRIES
1 - AND GAINS 13 POUNDS s
’ A
1 ri . - ------- ■-----*■
Presbyterian Sunday
School Has a Party
On Tuesday evening, the members
of the North Gainesville Sunday
School of the First Presbyterian
church enjoyed a delightful social on
Elizabeth
Brooks. Music, croquet and tete-a-
„ , „ tete furnished entertainment and’
business, and to have money late in the evening a delicious re-
freshment course was served ot about
forty geeste.
■ft SO- SO /
•-W Ute
traveling I generally start an argu-
ment in the smoking compartment of
the Pullman car and then lapse into
silence and listen so that I can learn
publie sentiment. I am convinced
that the views I have expressed in
my New Orleans talk are the views
of 85 per cent of the people. You
can do nothing more proper than con-
tinue making a vigorous fight in the
Manufacturers Record, along the
lines of the views given to the
pie of the United State* by all
P"
Wi
An inspirational talk was
made by Mrs. Staton, on the sub-
ject of “The Need of Trained Na-
tive Workers in Europe.” Mrs. L.
M. Wyatt followed with an inter-
esting talk on the “Different ^Vork
Among the Natives.” Sentence pray-
ers were offered for the work among
ihe European. A splendid leaflet “If
Thou Knewest” was read by Mrs. J.
E. Jones.
About the only time a husband
ha* the last word is when he'Tiayi:
“Here is the money, then.’’
ticnal questions ant a elose investi-
gation on the ground in Europe to
matters bearing on onr
with Eirropean
turers’ Record.
. ' * * *
KEEP GAINESVILLE MONEY IN
GAINESVILLE.
and urged all to be more consecrated
and united in the work. Her re-
marks were enjoyed by alt
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess assisted by Mesdaipes
Thomas, Hpffaker, Dodd and Miller
served a repast of brick creapa and
angel fond cake, to a large attend-
ance.
When Cattle are thirsty and
gandfem wilted, in the hot, dry days of I
•mi—r then <rf all times you need the J
beqyT * •**‘‘‘*&* water 1
•V
$
I
Be kindly affectioned one to an-
oiher with brotherly love; in honour
preferring one another; recompense to
no man evil for evil. Provide things
honest in the sight of all men. Be
»ot overcome of evil, but overcome
evil with good.—Romans 12:10, 17/21.
- For every egg yolk in a hen’s body
she ipust have enough white to com-
plete and lay an egg. If her feed lacks material
for whites she absorbs the excess yolks and
~ gets too fat to lay. “Boarders” don’t even pay
for the feed they eat ♦
ing manner by Mire
Music, croquet and tete-i
entertainment ai
Under the (Erection nf Mr* F. H.
Miller, Mrs. Capeland
Hocker ( the children
program consisting of recitation and
otter exercises while the First Pres-
byterian Sunday school orchestra fur-
nished mu sei.
After a splendid address by Dr. R.
E. Joiner, explaining why the Sun-
day school was organised there and
| A prattv church wedding was wit-
• nessed by a large number of rela-
tives and friends of Misa Evelyn An-
deraon and Mr. Howard Smith when
ware united in marriage at the
. ) Avenue Baptist church Thurs-
day evening at 8JO o’clock. Rev. E.
A. Wesson, pastor of the church, per-
forming the impressive ring ceremony.
The church was neatly and taste-
fullv decorated with *hasta daisies
aad'an abundance of ferns. Mrs. W.
8. Moore, with ‘ her rich, full voice,
sand “For You Alone” accompanied
on the piano by Miss Mildred. Dick-
erman' who also played, the proces-
sion*!, “Lohengrin's Wedding March.”
During the entire ceremony and as
energy, a recessional she played “Song of
■ Love.”
The bride entered the church vpth
. W - - . - . -M . X.__
while the groom, who was attended
bv Talmage Anderson, a brother of
the bride, marched down another isle
meeting his fiancee at the alter. The
bride was dressed in a sheer, soft,
white georgette and wore a white
hat while her bridesmaid wore an
ejectrie bine georgette dress and a
leghorn hat with corresponding triin-
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Anderson, residing on
■Olive street, and is a charming and
popular young lady having been
reared in thia city and attending
Mr- Smith is a
rarator at Healdtqn, Okla,
mown in Gainesville, hav-
resided here.
The happy couple left r Thursday
. -J o® the north bound Santa
Fe for Ardmore where they will
R. A. MACDY—G. W. BARER
D*nton Phone 452-W
Dalas Phone Y-1427
Gainesville Phone 101
Mackey & Baker
TRUCK LINE
Dafly Tripe Between
DENTOK, DALLAS, FT.
WORTH AND
GAINESVILLE
WE WILL PROVE
Our Appreciation of Your Buri*
nets by Prompt Service
Leave Gainearvine order* at
Mackey A Jenninga Grocery
Store on N.'Commerce Street
Miae Ruby Canoa
Entertains Bride
Wednesday evening. Miss Ruby
Carson entertained at the home of
her mot Im r, Mr*. R. C. Carson, on
North Thylor street with a miscel-
laneous shower for Mb* Evelyn An-
derson, who was married to MY
Howard of Healdton, Okla., Thurs-
day night.
hfarh school here,
telegraph ope
He is well kr
ing formerly
___- -- a Wpi
the lawn near the building, about evening on 1
v , ------A jor where they
visit a few days before going to .their
home in Healdton. They left the
city in a storm of rice, confetti, old
shoes and otha- things together with
the good wishre o^-jrdiGwof friends
who bade tbeih farewell at the sta-
.WU- -
gg- Jg ft •
Entertained
In Denison Tonight
Several automobiles carried a num-
ber of taiembers of the local DeMolay
Chapter to Denison Friday evening,
where the Denison DeMolay Chap-
ter is entertaining the members of
fleighborlng lodges with a dance at
Noel Shaw’s De-
Molay Orchestra of Sherman was to
furnish music for the affair.
tSSSr*
* * *
The artistic u«uj>etament is some-
thing that persuade* daughter to let
mother do the -.weeping and wash the
dishes.
i assembled at the Car-
where Miss Anderson was
dexterously and cunningly lured.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
then" presented to the bride-elect.
A v«eal solo, in honor of the oc-
Are Especially Made by the
International Harvester Company
for Texas climatic conditions. They are made of specially
selected first-class material used in every part of the
wagon.
They are the only wagon with
Full Circle Fifth Wheel
instead of with the ordinary bolster plate*. They also have
|n camp or a*
f_j can t beat
’* Com Flakes
reakfast treat.
Only the genmrie have that fla-
vor. Get Kellogg’s Com Flakes.
telling of its aims and purposes, the
company was refreshed with ice
cream.
Schad A Putt©
Tde0M.lO» BreSM.S««.
Swiuri Reach Coupling
which insures wagon against broken hounds or reaches.
... OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
HTEXAS has a preference
when it comes to baking powder
—sales prove that. Although there
are any number of other brands,
the women erf this State almost
solidly favor
YOLKS+WMITES’EGGS
attracted such wide attntion, in »|
letter to thin paper say*:
“Ae I wrote you on the 2W <rf t!
April, I travel a grant daal ant coma
in contact With all aorta of people— '
high, low, rich, poor, conservative,
The Daily Regi»ter
IUDQ19TBR PRINTING COMPANY
(lac.) Publtahete
9 UIKSVILUB. TNXA* I
*• * a no - Frotaaant
»* «*4 fca^teRj^mv
0OR ■. LNON*5--^
WORTOM SMITH ----
i)u>rial Bu.inreeOrito* mM
Stroat. Buatneaa vujot-
•ilephone No BdKortal and
ewa Room Phono No. **.
ihtered at'the Gainesville Poatofftee
aa aecond-claaa matter
Rates tn
Daily, one month in advance — V
Uaily. six mon the in advanee—
Salty, one year in advance ---1
•ata^rtv areTR^ea By MaC ‘
Texna aad Oklee are*
per month, tn advance---—■(
Six mon’ha. In advance . —
Dally, one year tn advance ——l
tlAO
...... ' •
Av—! Baptist Ladies
The Ladies Missionary Society nf
the Grand Avenue Baptist church met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. W|
Staton in ter apartment at the home
of Mrs. Thomas on North Denton
street.
Mrs.. E. A. Wesson was leader for
the occasion, the subject being “Eu-
After the opening song Mrs.
lyer. The Bible
study, Acts 1:13*26, was re«u
explained by Mrs. Belle Rogers, com-
paring the Apostolic Signs to the
signs .yf this day and time, in a way
that all enjoyed.
I.M
i.*«
uwt-.'ri end Publisher* ot th*
WRBK1.Y RBGISTRH A
MCSUdSNGEH
*!.** per year; • months, iOe;
* month* ate; in advance
JVOTWB TO THli PUBLIC
Any erooneous reflection upon the
rbaracter. etinaln* or reputation ot
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the column*
Of Th* Regleter A Mereenger wiU
be glady and promptly corrected
upon being brought to the notioa Of
th* publishers
“ to ins pHrnmate
In case of ■ rrors or omissions In
foeal or other advertisements, the
publisher* do not hoM themeelves
liable for da nage further than th*
•mount rqceivad by them for such
z advertisement.
The Associated Press is saelsstvs
ty entitled to the use for republica-
tion of all news dispatches credited
te this paper, and also the local
news appearing herein.
MKKBBB
Texas Dally Press Dears*. Ths
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ As-
sociation, American Newspaper
Publishers' Association. Associated
Press, United Press. Tszas Press
Association, Retail Marchants Aa-
soclatlon and Chamber of Commerce
S-?8—8
Mrs. Grady Culp Has
Delightful Bridge Party
^ tke Armory Halt
One of the most enjoyable occa- *' * ~ "
sions this summer was a breakfast
and bridge party given uy Mrs.
Grady H. Culp at the Rowan is Coun-
try club Thursday morning.
The breakfast, which was well
planned and ^prepared, was served in
read and La most appetising manner and the
tables were made very attractive.
This was followed by auction bridge
in which
Antonio, won high score for which
she received a beautiful perfume bot-
tle and Mra. Wm. Culp was a recipi-
ent of a pretty French fan which
she* won in the cut.
The guest list included:
Chtetes F. Brapnon and Mrs. A. L.
Theiaon of San Antonio; G. E. ,
Blewett, Fort Worth; R. E. Woold-
ridge. Merlin Mitchell, Rpy Ritter,
J. W. Gladney, Wm. Tyler, Jules
Roberts, Ed Wasson Wm. Simpson,
Mrs. Driver, president of Carl Kaden, H. L. Simpson, Houston
the WT. M. U. of the First Baptist Maupin, M. E. Potter, Wm. Culp
church told of their different work and Miss Mary Douglas Kennedy.
/ 3*^ .
^7
©us, pretend to be hard-up in order
to keep others from selling
things they ikfh’t want.
* * *
Who remembers when girls wore
fascinators ota their heads when go-
ing to a dance?
# * ♦
Some mothers .who wouldn’t think
of consulting a horse doctor if they
were ill, don’t hesitate to permit ig-
n< rant or careless nurses to rear
their children.
* * *
.“Jonnie” Cohn says he has nomin-
ated “Bud/” as candidate for president
•** the local Sons of Rest Club.
* * *
Inly one month and the agony
used by the state primary political
/lupsign will be over.
* * *
In So far the primary election cam-
y'jmign in Cooke county has been a
quiet aud friendly affair, for which
commendable condition the public, as
well as the candidates, no doubt are
thankful. It is always good for
brethren to dwell together iu peace
atfd harmony.
The main thing that women Resent
n I out a bachelor is that he seems
|o be having so much fun.
- * * * Zy
Men -/lever will be able to under-
stand how women can become life-
long friends five minutes after being
introcfiuced.
“Nearly everybody I see is boost-
ing Karnak and I am boosting it
too, for it has put me back on myj
feet feeling like a new man all ovea
•nd with a gain of thirteen poun*
said Mr. Wm. L. King at 122 H<
Ave.. Ban Antonio, popular salesi
for » big packing house.
“I nm nat much of a hand tq 1
medirine*,* continued Mr. King,
I gte so everything I ate felt
a lump of. lead in my stomach
STORE
residents from Washington down to
Vilson.
“Wtat T object to is that we i_
I'm enter into a eontract whereby
bind ourselves to !>pd onr boys to
Europe for the purpose of .settling
controversies between the nations
there. And xhat I object to is that
we should enter a World Court where-
by the remainder of the nations of the
world who dto not understand u* and
have no view* in common with u>
should i pass -upon, what we should do
in so far as our own domestic .inter-
ests are concerned. Fancy what
would hav£ happened had we been a
part of a World Court when the re-
cent Japanese question came up be-
fore the congress. Do you know that
Japan would have taken this to the
World Court and do you not know
that the remainder of the nations of
the world would have decided) against guests
the United States? Why would they home wh
not have done so? The thought i*
most absurd.
“Besides all that, from a purely
business standpoint there is not __ .
enough productivity in the United caeion, was sung in a very charm-
States to pay the expenses of gov- ------ *—
ernment, national, state, county and
city, to pay the expense of operating
°*,r ' ■ - - • _ _
left for exploitation and develop-
ment purposes, and then, in addition
thereto, sufficient funds to police
Europe. We are notj wealthy enoqgh E<hoe* fromyha Grand
to do that, even if we cotdd and it
was wise to do so. So, from the
standpoint of sentiment or of busi-
ness, it is impracticable.
“Of course, the proponents of a
World Court and of the League of
Nations are making the Isndest noise
because they are organized and have
been organized for a long time, but
they do not represent 15 percent of
the thought of the country.”
It should be borne in mind .
studying Mr. Knight’s statenent
Many of our customers already know that we are equipped
to turn out high class work in the washing and ironing of
Blankets and Quilts. Send us a trial bundle and learn
what real laundry satisfaction means.Moths do not bother
clean bed clothes- Let no wash yours before putting them
away.
,hrpwMtis used-
Many housewives after one
trial of Calumet were convinced
that baking powder is tihe most ^important
ingredient used m baking.
leavened
' A FAMOUS LETTER
of the shortest, dearest and
n-cMt effective letter* in all I ’
was written by General Isrqel
nam. of Revolutionary tame. A tory
jrunted Palmer found within his
lines. 'Tryon, the English governor,
ft-n* a hot communication demanding
lii- rdca-c as an officer in the king’s
service, and threatened' the old gen-
eral with vengeance if Palmer was
not forthwith set at liberty. Putnam
an-were«i him by the .following taote:
••Sir: Nathan Pa'mer. a lieutenant
in the kteff’s service, was taken in
my canp ** • SPF- condemnpLas a
apy. and shall be banged a* a kpy.
«p. S.—Afternoon. He is hanged.”
KEEP OUT OFjEUROPEAN ■
^frt^addr?*" before the Gutter*,
n Nvare Jobbers’ Association has
Mat .
This little engine has
quenched the thirst
of mfllioas of cattle.
You will find it on all
the big ranches. You
will find it near the
little cottage home.
Just anywhere there
is water to pump you
will find this wonder-
ful little engine. It
has not an equal in all
<the domain of en-
gines. It’s the won-
der of all engine
builders. You will
waste money without
looking this engine
over and getting our
price-
TIME TO RETIRE
Now is the time to get your new tires. Get them from usx
and trade your old odes in on your new ones. We do first
class work on any tire repairing. .
Stephenson Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 431 14 North Commerce BL
rn all
te was all I ould do to
ST job, -and I knew seme-
to be dope.
--ib-1*w bad taken Kar-.
taking it and the way
sleep like a
11, of
nth "Such fine result* he in-
r on me taking it and the way
has fixed me up is littel short of
^astonishing. I eat and sleep
t trooper, feel fine and full, of <
e and am tip-top in every way. Kar-
-
Karnak, is sold in Gainesville by her bridesmaid, Miss Velma Brewer,
Cunningham Bros.
. * * *
We’ll never have another tail-split-
tor as president, and it isn’t at all
probable that a party-splitter can
get the job.
• " * * «
The older he is the greater his de-
light when some flapper tells him he
dances “perfectlv grani.” ' •
♦ * *
Tax laws are becoming so compli-
cated that even those who are ex-
■ err pt have to hire an expert te dis-
cover that fact.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bud have moved
out o’ th’ Acme apartments as th’
cocktail shakers kept ’em awake.
It must te awful t’ reach th* age
when women don’t think anything o’
kissin’ you. _
1
forty children being present'.
r?_j__ ai_ _ .a?—__e -vm—
and Mias Rath
gave a pleasing
* * *■
Must men, who are really prosper-
them
]
1
27,1934.
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY AFERROOy,
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1924, newspaper, June 27, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323026/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.