Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 196, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1937 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3
?. ■
f
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1987.
PAGE
Social Calendar
an em-
-3
; Willis Rose.
GEORGE ATUGKER
da
(2
i
14.
.0
Methodist church will
Monday
t
3:30 o’clock in
t i. §
s.a
Aston, C. C. Myers, Willis Malli-
Phone 3
We Deli
• /
z
hi
*
L through 1 not
an
a
I
. w} : b”. »scribe
in In-
4 .
Celebrating the sixth birthday of
tains have a three-fold purpose: to
kii life ctiely engaged
and aetas a frame for the outlook.
which the
to tne
in at
Teachers College in 1932. She was cookies to the following:
Donald
xh
Eng-
curtains
or the
Street
3 work
Brings YOU Dramatic Saving
jail.sentence for *
»
; with a
Sheeting, Sheets And Cases Reduced
a traffic summons. And ,
2
out of
make gpod boys
dway crowd:—- well, two
24
anyway
he bad
traffic
%
the
220955
e
20.
kive minukes later. Her-
humlin. thproduc
4
... 19c
Gratefully
fainst
29c
trafi laws
during
.. . 31c
s
36x36 Foxcroft Cases........25c
with Judge Ed Winn reading the |
81x99 White Swan
88c
! islative proposals of the president.
p2-20a
95c
world it
Rock, Ark., where another service
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell of Gainesville, will precede burial Sunday after-
8-4 Foxcroft Sheeting
, 35c
1
3
Pure dye silk chiffons in a smart
himn and that’s just
his way
.2.2
$1.29 BED SPREADS ODD LOT TABLE FOR
that •
«
years the
OPEN CROWN HATS TO $2.95
°Xe
$1.88
O
Mesdames Gideon!
Guests were:
Bill Blanton,
Bell, Sam Pittman.
))
for good
©
ment
Dem-
> *
Little but loud—the Want Ada
88c
39c SHEER COTTON FABRICS
t
. »
--
e.i
xas Progress
Kill’em
13c
J
S
$ i
r
9c
89c
)
Notes
. L
Ca
REFINANCED
FULL PINT CF HAND LOTION 10c
■ •
<
No Red Tape!
69c
DIXON AT ELM
PHONE 600
/
-
a
1
J
4
Every Vacation
Calls for Bread-
And-Butter Notes
72x99 Foxcroft Sheets........ 99c
81x99 Foxcroft Sheets ...... $1.09
81x108 Foxcroft Sheets .... $1.19
wash fabrics in this group. Colorful printed
designs make them oustandingly smart. ...
that are absolutely colorfast. Thrifty buyers
will select several di esses at this low price..
PURE DYE
.REGULARLY
Tourist Canp’s
Clerk Is Robbed
9-4 Foxcroft Sheeting . .. . 37c
10-4 Foxcroft Sheeting ....... 39c
insure
before
models
values!
printed designs. Smart for cool afternoon
frocks. ...................i.......... •
SILK CHIFFON
$1.49 VALUE
Games
later.
BAPTIST WOMEN
HEAR REV. THOMAS
Enzo
the
afternoon- at
the hone of
Jimmy
Harry
MISS NICHOLS AND
MR. SEELY MARRY
First
meet
means of forcing through not only
the court bill but all the other leg-
iate -
was
REGULAR 19c WASH FABRICS
Here is a collection of marvelous buys! Neat, small designs
navy, white, maize, pink, light blue,
black and red..................
all; of
Wells. *
WINDOW DRAPERIES
DISCUSSED AT CLUB
Rev. C M. Thomas, was principal
speaker Tuesday afternoon at the
See Us For A
Loan On Your
Automobile.
Linens in navy blue, black, whiterand pastel tones
. . . wide brims, sailors and off the face styles . . .
4
* primn4
ral elec-
pleases
vote for
r, came
He top,
being •
"COME AND GET IT”
Majestie-Friday-Saturday
29c SHEER COTTON GOODS
You will find a wonderful collection of cool, sheer cotton
YOI:K,
Sir’ lan
Mrs. Henry Killgore, 913 South
Grand avenue.
(
,® wes
spent
Heine
thia
‘a
)
for Mi
d. radio f
parking
tricted 8
h street.
$1 EVERFAST PRINTED LINENS
New and unusual printed designs make these linens distinc-
Robinson Funeral
(Continued From Pege.One.)
so
*1,2
e > 1,3
hi
tmca
4
■
t de-
"hn
light "
=-5
$2
224#
rm । v
wb bn it
th. tirst
ri hefo
-very tw
g.
ELIZABETH GRAHAM
Society Editor
Telephone 97
pBee
Brand
4
Register advertising gets results
=——=—-=—====
Control of 95 species of ants i
i a problem of North Carolina zo
ologists and entomologists.
$9
Raymond Porter, Ted Herrmann,
Henry Otto, Madelyn Riley, E. W.
Mudge, Jr., Ernest Blanton, G. W.
’ and for the past four years has Ann McCollum, Alvin Myera, Peg
l been an employe in the Emergency gy Brewer, James Bundy, Wanda
Crop Loan Office in Dallas where Hughes, Nell Myers, Ruby Jewe
E
i 3 33 3
A
a second-han shop -
may ‘purcha se such
J
I >
A.
ARE YOU CRAZY WITH 1 Hi
HEAT?
Our Electric Fans will make yo
forget that it is hot weather.
Prices $1.49 to $3.95
Creighton A Doty Pharmacy
Across Street From Majestic
Theatre
is the daughter her son, Robert Dale, Mrs. C. E.1 A
Moss of Smith entertained with a party, I S
•gi)
WEBSTER
TRUCK HINES
WE PICK UP nnd
DELIVER
Lloyd Roane
Agent
Phone 126
Kes. Phone 1123
105 W. Lroudwny
if
, !
24
2-3
i ,
—-R-
_
‘BACK-TO NATURE’ MOTHER GEORGE M’CUBBIN
_______________WEDS IN LINCOLN
new 1937 styles that are priced for
immediate selling. ................
SAN ANTONIO. July 15 lAPl.
Two youthful bandits held up How-
ard A. Lowery, night clerk at a
tourist courts, robbed him of $16
and then took him three miles out
the Austin highway, but furnished
him a stolen automobile in which
to return to the city early this
morning.
They drove away in another car
which was parked on a side road
n C PTF
lit- A /D
ho 0-C-
Br i
I 1 -
r
T
)
Mpi
Wk.
r d a pcet,gand
C heste arton - .who
sourt.
uck, tha
SUMMER STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P M.
Teague Company
9
and Mrs. W. S. McCubbin announce • -
the marriage of their son, George, ton Teachers College and is
to Miss Margaret Alice Martson, ploye in a Denton dairy.
I:
fexa Power
& Light Co.
-YOUR ELECTRIC
ERVANT
7
Thursday afternoon in the W. S.
McCubbin home. Misses Nina Ruth
and Kathryn McCubbin entertained
a group of friends with a bridge
party. After several interesting
games, orange ice and cookies
were served to Mesdames C. B. i
1
The groom is a graduate of Den- Brewer, Will Rose. John Bund;
and Misses Loretta Myers, an
“7
noon.
The train will carry the largest
congressional delegation ever to
attend the burial of a senator.
Dodge and Plymouth Sales
and Service 4
Used Cars Bought and Sold (
106 N. Chestnut — Phone 7
elated with the Olds Wortman and
King Department Store in Port
land.
Mr. Mitchell is a son of Mr. and
ageous" Sunday, Monday or Tues
day, will be given each persor
who places a classified advertise
ment in The Daily Register Fri-
day or Saturday of this week
This is your chance to rent, sel
or buy at a bargain.
and was educated in the Gaines-
ville public schools. He is a miner
on the Colorado River aqueduct for
the Metropolitan Water District.
The couple are making their home
in Redlands, California. .
MRS. PRICE HOSTESS
AT SWIM, BREAKFAST
ocks "Ny Lady
This group includes fine quality sheer dimities, voiles and
handkerchief lawns in fast color vat dyed ' 4 ■
24c
Monday
Whatsoever* Circle of the
O
p
Vgd \
"Light and air depend on win- ■ST.!CH AND CHATTER
dows, but attractiv window dra. CIR S ENTERTAINED
penes depend on their. lx ng well i
color fast and woven. Spe-
cial.....................
presented an interesting and in
structive discussion on a mission-
ary topic.
Mrs O. J. Sellers presided dur-
ing the afternoon. Mrs. S. M.
Proffer gave a brief talk. Prayers
for the revival which is to begin
August 29, were offered.
Others present at the meeting
were Mesdames W. E. Greer, W.
R. Sinclair, C. M. Thomas, J. C.
Loyd, A. R. Ramsey, and Miss Wil-
lie B. Sinclair.
♦ ♦ -
Leaderless Dems
t( ontinued Fresh rage One)
STRAW AND FABRICS TO $1.95
Leghorns, tuscans, novelty straws and linens in
medium and large brimmed styles. The colors are
degree from hostess served
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by their sisters, Misses
Leia and Anna Beth McCubbin.
--s-
a
E5
(UT "
Odds and ends in ribbons, braids, laces
and hair nets. An outstanding .g
collection of real bargains. Spe- . I f
cial ............ ........ •
These spreads are full 81 by 105 inches
in size . . .'the designs are e g
o9c
ice cream and
ly yours.”
The expression
• i the leadership race until after
Robinson’s funeral.
Might W in and Lose
It would be possible for the ad-
ministration to winthe party con-
trl fight and loss on the court bill.
Only Demecrat.will figure in the
first conflict, but Republicans will
vete on the court bill. All 16 are
opposed to it.
Foes of the measure said they
wculd move ns soon as debate is
resumed next week to return the
hill to committee, unless a recheck
cf thein votes showed they did not
hav the strength they anticipated
Some senators on the other side
meantime discussed ways and
i the platfbrm.
ither that olatform
walls. Ti all the
VALLEY VIEW, July 14.- Mis.
Hazel Nichols, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nichols became the
bride cf Jimmy Seely in a quie
ceremony in Marietta, Okla., Sun
day afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Mrs. Seeley is a graduate of the
Valley View High school and foi
the past five years has been t
bookkeeper at the Valley View Na
tional Bank. She wore a brown
chiffon tailored dress with white
accessories.
| The groom is the son of Mr. ant
Mrs. J. K. Seely and is an employe
of the Fdeil Ice Company.
The ring ceremony was perform-,
ed by Rev E. Ellison, pastor of the
Church of Christ, at Marietta.
The young couple are at home in
Valley View in the Leaser apart-
ment.
-9
yours” is used only when a great
favor has been done.
"Respectfully yours” implies
that the writer is socially inferior
to the person to whom the letter
is written. t .
open crowns and matrons
6Demea,
E1 -Roaches?
4 ,Mey
diy
BaK)
A-gSILKS
ghgee
= 1
' >
, ings.
42x36 Victory Cases ....
1 ! 42x36 Chase Cases......
।
42x36 Foxcroft Cases .. . .
DO YOt: NEED
"ONEy?
ja $
I! MARRIAGE OF TWO
YEARS AGO TOLD
j ; VALLEY VIEW, July 14.-Mrs.
IC. B Johnson haS received an- JIU-LIN A v p A DTV
; I nouncement of the marriage of her BIR I HIDA I rAR 1 I
tains selected,
straight-hanging
dey-Fat urdiv
ceremony.
For the wedding, the bride wore
a green and black ensemble with
black accessories. She was asso-
tive and undeniably fashion-right. Uncondi-
tionally guaranteed to be fast colors The
yard ..................... .............
A wide selection of new styles in plainly tailored
and lace trimmed brassiers. Actually ■ pm
• regular values to 59c............... 1 2)
which took place in Lincoln, Ne-
braska, on June 12.
| Mrs. McCubbin is the daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Martson of
“ Pine Bluff, South Dakota. She re-
ceived her degree from the Uni-
l verity of Nebraska in 1935.
k Mr. McCubbin received his bach-
elor of science dergee from the Ag-
iicultural and Mechanical College
of Texas in the class of 1934 He has
just received his master of science
degree from the University of Ne-
! braska.
Possible new uses of cotton in-
clude: floor coverings, molding ma
terial. insulation, wall coverings,
reefing felt, book paper and trac-
ing cloth.
BRIDGE PARTY IN
M’CUBBIN HOME
VALLEY VIEW, July
a teacher in th Union Grove school Rose, James Roy Leach, Martha
NOON, JUXY 15, |93T. -
Mrs. H. R. Price was hostess
Tuesday morning for a delightful
swim and breakfast event.
Following the swim at the pool
in Leonard Park, the guests were
served breakfast at the Price
home, 1402 Monett street. The
menu consisted of cantaloupe, ba-
con and eggs, tomatoes, hot rolls
and coffee. The rooms were at-
tractively decorated with zenias.
the deve lowne nt •
- w Texn-, wateh
t
No Matter Where You Go,
Someone Should Be
Be I hanked for Kindness
the window and the type of cur- meeting of the Women’s Mission-
' ary Society of the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church. east of Gainesville. He
orating h $ office. Paintings • •
ow "s leave him col l but to .
p of thinking, nothng is so
thve As a w of nice, smelly ’
' By JOAN DURHAM
AP Feature Service Writer
Every vacationer faces one bug-
bear the tread and-butter letter.
• No matter where a vacationer goes
ihere Ks someone who should be
thanked for kindnesses or services.
And a short thank-you note will
leave a very pleasant; after-taste,
even if it isn’t absolutely neces-
sary.
The weekend hostess, the subur-
ban resident who entertains at a
supper party, the favorite aunt
who invites her niece- to-be to
spend a week with her- all should
be thanked by letter.,
Write Scon
Those letters should be written
neatly in pen and ink. ( Typewrit-
• ten, letters are not« tabo however,
for the habitual user of the type-
writer.) They should be as friend-
ly and enthusiastic as circum-
stances permit. And the sooner
they are written the shorter they
Friday
T. E. L. class; of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church will
meet Friday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the home of Mrs. H.
H. McBride, 623 North Clem-
ents street
party .
11p
$2.50 and $2.95
and after laundering, the selvage
should be cut off and the sides
hemmed; a three-fourths inch hem
on the sides and a three-ihch hem
at the bottom give a good propor-
tion for straight curthins. Also,
hand-made curtains hang better
than when made bv machine," cor.-
ein the nrar future
Parties—
/GM
fQeA
- SAW/
This July At Teague’s sale of bed linens
is truly a “bargain hunters” delight!
Prices are remarkably low despite
steadily advancing markets. Be wise
and anticipate your needs far in advance
. . . it’ll pay you big dividends in-sav-
but to i
rmy engineer have
in approval-to qanaliza-
| of the Trinity river from
k Worthand Ballhs to the
f of Mexico,
h - 4 ■
may be. J!
Every letter—business or social
—has six parts: the return address,
date, salutation (Dear George),
body, closing (Sincerely yours) and
signature.
Most letter writers know that
the address goes in the upper
right hand corner of—the station-
ery, the date comes underneath it
—separated by a double space, and
the salutation comes third—writ-
ten. on the left-hand side of the
page about a doubl space below
the date. [. ■ »
Only they get their letters start-
ed, most of them can get most of
the way through their epistles
i aainst him by
| B, Brodskv for
years ago.
Surrounded by her 10 older children, Mrs. Esther Estes, 37, holds Mrs. MeCloskey, ~ .
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. lumw UI ------ ---—- rar- - r-- -J •
her eleventh child. Two hours alter the birth of this nine-pound daugh- Denton, a graduate of Valley View Saturday afternoon. ; The children
ter, Mrs. Estes was up and around doing her home work. She is the and Gainesville high schools and enjoyed games after • --
received her B. A
wife of Dr. St. Louis Estes, 72, back-to-nature health advocate of Los
Angeles.
provided entertainment tre good for "Captains Cour
1
' Parc Brothers •
eluded Miss Shultz.
During the business meeting,
with Mrs. Ray Warden presiding,
Mr? Everett Kile was elected as-
sistant secretary. The recreational
period was devoted to a sing-song.
Punch and cookies were served to
the following members and vis-
tors: Mesdames Sam Eston, J. R.
Simmons, J. L. Morris, Paul Bul-
lard. Cecil Bullard, Ray Warden,
A. L. Price, Roy Moor, Maek
Harville, Charles West, J T. Ac-
ker, Everett Kile, S. P. Hughes and
Misses Shultz, Marie Acker, Mae
Crump, A let a Belle West, Mary
Shook and Leta Fae Kile.
n About
who ded/within the
JULY AT TEACUES
Ytg *478
aa 3 ■ 82
dt, 45
■ te.
mizht he two
morratieNarty al id that of
Johnson, Milton Pace, Freda Polk. .
Jack Martin, Bert Martin, H. J.
Mr. and Mrs. McCubbin are at Brown, Eddie Klinglesmith, Ewing j
ig or theprs. U
hi death- he nevei failed
-cedE---- ——
am ’ $ .‘end
---- - . --
— , - , ---— •
--ne®.
a Be rle was *
„aut omobile
pposite 49*
TEAGUE. July 15 (AP). J. E
Woods of Teague, recently elected
president of the Texas Bankers As-
soiation, wras honored at a ban-
quet here last night bv the Teague
Chamber of Commerce. Woods,
former postmster here and for-
mer county attorney for Freestone
county. has been made chairman
of the board of the Farmers State
Bank at Temple. He will retain the
presidency pf the Teague National
Bank.
made" said Miss Nt "e Shultz to j Miss Marjorie Links was hostess
the Fairview Home Dc1 . stration to the Stitch and Chatter Girls
club members on Tues 13y aft- ‛ Friday afternoon at her home, 514
ernoon, July 13, in the home of North Hancock street.
Mrs. W. H Kik. . Sewing and games furnished the
Miss Shultz also said that cut- diversion for the afternoon. Re-
4-2---- li a +l-a £. l --whnan. +m , a •
f ret hments were served to six
members.
4,
j F¥RR
4 6,,"8.
— -4 ’ '
- «h3 -e,4
r'dic.-
regin in the E cet
SALE OF BRASSIERES
. t ' 3
' • , 2
that the
s suffer-
it is
■A into
Ave a
MiSS RICHARDSON.
MR. ROBERSON WED
Miss' Una Frances Richardson
became the bride Ox Waymoth
Roberson Wednesday evening at 7
o’clock in the home of Rev. and
Mrs C. M. Thomas, 422 North
. Denton street, with Rev. Thomas
offieiating.
Attending the bride, was Miss
Margie Ward who wore a navy
silk dress. J. W. Green served as
best man.
fhe bride chose for her wedding
dress a pale blue net trimmed in
satin of the same shade. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Richardson, ‘ 404 Wine
street. Both she and Mr. Rober-
sen attended the Gainesville High
school. The young couple are mak-
ing’ their hcm hre.
Bankers’ Chief is.
Honored at Dinner
least.qe coumn a
/w “X
294
$ ,e
1( r.
weH
Nico- 2
TED MITCHELL WEDS
IN YUMA, ARIZONA
Announcement has been made
; here of the marriage of Miss Hor-
tense Edwinda Ernest of Portland.
Oregon, and H: E. (Ted) Mitchell
of Banning. California. I formerly
of Gainesville, which took place
June 11, 1937, at Yuma, Arizona,
home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
#4.4
a ctiti and Went on fn •
> t comeword-famous as' i
Hlayyright But -
“Curtains should be selected to
harmonize with the walipaper and
may be the means of adding a
touch of colcr to the room. The
length of the curtains depends
upon the room, the proportions of
_ and a l—-, _
as. 4 tig manli letters be-
ev-r wrote aLine ... ____
er: . He .wasjhe oly cne
a act Brtishg6u p who
zetful moment jthe day be- •
ing eM warlering past that
h athery-saelling nook in
ver at willnotice any num-
f ged boxing gloves. base-
lift ( leather aprons hanging
it want
er Enzo received
it a livered otjauffeur ar-
scchurtiieay a dol-
e becomihg -amous as a
' cote, and Misses B. Louise Stead-
man and Eula Pearl Hudspeth.
inctcentallv. for
arithat T xas
hut lot"- the Want Ada.
Y1
Michaels, Jimmy Storm.
Trout, J. W. Atchison,
Kinne.
•ucccw
anhattan
1 7
( Cm*
5-
—A "w TAILORED OR LACE TRIM
L $1.50 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
, y These gowns and pajamas are not shelf worn and
L.sae I A A- cut of date merchandise but brand A .
A' m -.....- •
brad But it isn’t. The pw-
a fi a “book" 34 1 takes bets
rses. but Pe boxins : gloves
areh’t for sale Thev fas-
That is. ecejthe
Alsworthy. ■ Gal. ort. iv
ch: We had no aiad t > -
liv ing.
th r day theyjtaged 1
■te a fany*dan of
secure privacy, soften the light.
oters or not thev
an who isrunning, o it be-
he is a member of th** only
in Texas fvhich.ha a ghost
hante of getting qontrol of
late goverment
Heen pjinted out
eratie party tself
rom this tgoh dition. _
pized tha t ppdsiti on is the
making oF.t stron ■ politicu
•i VALLEY VIEW, July 14.- Mr.
variety of spac d designs on both dark and light back-
grounds. 39 inches wide. ♦ '
$1 BENBERG PRINT SHEERS
These large printed designs are very smart for evening as
well as street dresses. A lovely quality and A e
full 39 inches wide . . . very special the yard. •9C
FOR LESS MONEY
with Bee Brand Insect Pow-
der—known for 47 years as the
sate, quick insect killer. Kills
quicker, surer, for as little as A
10 a can. Larger economy cans. £
254 and 50(1. Harmless to hu-
SSs mans, birds and pets. ! ’ 2
——8
36 (233
3****c3*ee w
T* “08285
’ 63232,“8
" 55947 $
W
-------- -------1
This is a thrillirg value!
y sharpiv enpha-
i considered
ad secon
efthe gem
she plans to continue to work. | Smith, and Mesdames Virgi
m 1
- Lewis.
rMME {» (F IT"
) .
don’t knbw what] the word
without too much hesitation.
Proper Closing /
When they reach the conclusion,
however, they nearly always face
a mental debate,
' Clesings fall into three catego-
ries: formal, semi formal and in-
formal Examples of suitable con-
clusions are:
Formal business letter—“Yours
truly.”
Formal social letter—"Sincerely
yours.”
Friendly, yet not intimate let-
ter—"Most sincerely yours” or
“Yours as always.”
Intimate — “A f f e c t io n a tely
yours,’’ "With love,” "or "Devoted-
sister, Miss Ernestine Moss, for- FOR DALE SMITH
merly of Valley View, to Mr. Sam
MeCloskey of Denton, some two VALLEY VIEW, July 14.—
4 C -
S
“2b’ -2
sk
’ 3m-*3BSea
iking-pins of,fiem
Lare shaw 4hdiH. G
mith Hiplin; so years cone
f "igsthre" of —
■tier- Shaw bean nis
s on Quality Merchandise!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 196, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1937, newspaper, July 15, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458875/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.