Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1941 Page: 8 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
K
2-
*
1
L3
an approaching car. rammed into" ville sanitarium for treatment.
More than 5,500 miles of brown
the rear of a wagon driven by Tom
Sei
For Graduates
Gainesville, (Texas) Daily Register
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1941.
PAGE EIGHT
?
-
I
to last nearly two years,
Bif-
I
J. D. COPE
i
t
r
SLACK
Disney and News
I
L
2
Plaza
SUITS
/12
298
I
7
N
sport and Cartoon
A
§2
One of the Most
4
37c
2 Pairs ।
REDUCED!
Important
9 c
DUTIES ..
is to try to keep herself
• • •
attractive looking, says
10
MRS. ARREVA FRENCH
V
1
Yd.
49c
ANOTHER
IF IT
FADES
n
Lindsay Hotel Block
Phone 500
Fast Color
3
$1
Want ads ring the cash register
FOR
DID YOU ATTEND THE
Cooking School Today
Ely
you missed some new ideals in the art of cook-
4
77
1
Be on Hand Tomorrow at 2
Smooth Rayon Gabardine
tarium on account of illness.
Witness the Baking Demonstrations,
FIRST DAY FEATURE
City Briefs
Miss Mary Beth Hall
k
i
I
BUY IT AT YOUR GROCER’S.
WHALEY
Mill and
WLEVMLEBEVNORCO.
6MS5MUf. TEXAS
Elevator Co.
»
&
aamip
PENNEY’S EMPLOYEES’ DAYS
J J J;
»
Oriole is the leading product of a milling company
that has been in operation in Gainesville since
1882.
In the wheat marketing quota
referendum May 31, wheat farmers
will decide how they want to han-
dle a supply of wheat big enough
• SANFORIZED SHRINK
• ALL RAYON POPLIN
COMPARE
THESE WITH
$5 Values
—ii, ili
Of Any Woman
Driver Blinded by
Lights, Hits Wagon
L. R. Moore, who resides west
Oriole is truly the all-purpose flour. . . . perfect
for Biscuits, Bread, Pastries and Cakes alike. . .
you need no other floor.
Now
Showing
J
0218 * ♦
gBa
Tell your merchant you saw nis
advertisement in The Register.
We heartily agree with Mrs. French and we offer you
a service that will help you to become more attractive
as well as retain your youthful beauty.
ELIZABETHS BEAUTY SHOP
Whit Melton
Shoe Dept.
Au,
block on Lindsay street at 8:30
p. m. Saturday.
Mr. Reynolds was slightly in-
( Ladies’
HATS
Smartiy-Styled
Coconut Straws
"W
• dade
Green
• National
Blue
Washable
SEER
Sucker
ASKS YOU TO SEE
HIS SPECIAL "BUY"
(hFOR MEN and BOYS
X 36 NEW
• ava
Tan
- 1
0- -
,2m2
b ■ "^1
MRS. TOM BIXH NT
INVITES YOU TO SAVE AT
THIS LOW SUMMER PRICE!
Batiste Prints
Jordan
Speaker
98
Smart
New 2-
Tones
„0.s
t e
COMPLETE: T
SHIRT and PANTS!
Rev. A. I
Principal
“The Official Cooking School Flour”
Men’s
All-leather
SPORT
Oxfords
f
t
c
Yd.
4 ,
ilnot
ery as demonstrated by Mrs. French, celebrated food authority.
" 85
Guaranteed Fast Color
LADIES’ SHOES.....$1
VALUES TO $3.98—REDUCED TO CLEAR NOW!
Full
Fashioned
SILK
HOSE
----—
want ads ng the cash register.
-1
883838
23383
Civil Suit in Second
Week of District Court
The civil case of Elmer Richard-
son vs. Traders and General In-
surance Co., suit for compensation,
was resumed Monday in 16th Dis-
trict court as the case entered its
second week of trial. Additional
testimony was presented by the de-
fense Monday.
GIRLS’ RAYON
PANTIES
120 PAIRS ONLY! HURRY!
"DAvIs
“BNENT] * * MS
H
Mrs. Henry Nelson
Women’s
Accessories
"IIu
EARL WILIIS’ “Special”
Is Men's Shantung
KHAKI SUITS
S ' * q ■
JLocgI Neund
Mrs. J. H. O'Neal
Women’s
Ready-to-Wear
333,
>g
ka 4
?22y$
A C. PENNEY co., INC.
BOYS' OXHIDEaum
OVERALLS «. Q C
Your choice of Blues or Stripes •
FIRST DAY FEATURE ONLY! wm —
CHILDREN'S SI MMER •29 •29
WASH SUITS / / C
REDUCED TO CLEAR: •
N
<
Stay neat and cool — no
worry or fuss with these on.
Bargain Priced!
Ladies'
SLACK
SUITS
LADIES’ SATIN
SLIPS
Tailored or LACE trimmed
• c*e
0 A
V "" -
nd testinErchSURE
s"
198
•' ■ ■
I
■
ber. his accompaniment played by
Mrs. Gladys O’Brien.
The Open Door* is Theme
The congregation joined in sing-
ing a hymn at the close of the ser-
mon. The theme of the sermon was
“The Open Toor’’ basing his re-
marks on the ninth verse of the
16th chapter of First Corinthians
The minister divided his address
into three parts, first discussing
the open door; second, the enemies
of the open door, and last, the al-
lies of the open door.t
He urged the graduates to have
faith in God, faith in their fellow-
man. He enumerated as enemies
of the open door, appeal of lust of
flesh, greed, and want of ease and
contentment, and as the brighter
side of the question, he stated that
God, a clear conscience, and faith
in other people, are the allies to
better living, 8
Mr. Jordan told the young peo-
ple that they must be the builders
of tomorrow, rebuilding the world
out of the chaos of the present
situation. He congratulated them
on their past accomplishments and
greenery, with a central arrange-
attainments in the future.
The rostrum was banked with
greneery, with a central arrange-
ment of lilies placed in front of the
pulpit.
“GET ACQUAINTED”
SHARE IN THESE SAVINGS
s
Mrs. R. H. Young
Piece Goods
I .
Eng
WOMEN’S DOTTED SWISS
HOUSE
FROCKS
FULL-SIZE, HAND-TORN
SHEETS
DESCRIBES MACHINE-
GUNNING — Mrs. Elmer
Danielson (above), an Ameri-
can survivor from the Egyp-
tian ship Zamzam, sunk by a
nazi raider April 17, said in
dispatches received today
that she and her six children
were machine - gunned after
they had taken to a lifeboat.;
She said the lifeboat appar-
ently was mistaken for an
armed launch in the dark-
ness.
I J
' E
Rev. Jordan, followed by a mixed
chorus singing an invocation
hymn. Miss Virginia Kimbriel di-
rected the music and played the
accompaniment. She also played
the processional and recessional
marches.
Rev. C. J. Kennedy, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church,
chose portions of St. Paul's letter
to Timothy and a part of the
fourth chapter of Esther as the
scripture reading, concluding with
a prayer. Roger Martin, student
at NTSTE, Denton, and a gradu-
ate of both the local junior college
and high schdol, sang a solo num-
dVALUESv0U
"13 *
8908 T7T34
Mrs. G. H. Holland
.Alterations
98c
Mrs. H. Chalmers of Fort Worth
is a guest in the home of her son,
W. E. Chalmers and family. She
is here to attend the commence-
ment exercises of the Gainesville
High school in which her grand-
daughter, Miss Sue Chalmers, is a
member of the class.
At Sunday Program .
The graduating classes of the
Gtnesvfle Junior college and
High school occupied the seats of.
honor Sunday for the annual bac-
calaureate services held at 5 p. m
in the high school gymnasium. The
sermon was delivered by Rev.
A. L. Jordan, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The students were robed in the
traditional black and gray gowns
and wore the square tops. Several
hundred parents and friends were
present for the impressive services
held- jointly for the two classes. In-
stead of the customary morning
service, the annual program was
arranged for late afternoon.
The invocation was given by
g*T
gssdsds
ureate ■
Held
About 600.000 persons in the
United States are victims of epi-
leptic seizures.
Tell your mercnant you saw his
m Advertisement in The Register.
Ti *
Father of Local
Minister Is Dead
John C. Kreager, Sr., father of
Willis Kreager, pastor of Com-
merce Street Church of Christ
died suddenly in his automo-
bile in Sherman Monday morn-
ing about 11:30 o’clock, according
to word received here.
Minister Kreager and his family
left immediately upon receipt of
word of his father’s death, for
Sherman to attend the funeral, ar-
rangements for which have not
been completed.
The elder Mr. Kreager had been
a resident of Grayson county for
65 years. He is survived by his
wife, nine children, a number of
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren. .
“a
a P3
F 4.7
t _ - The wagon was considerably paper. 18 inches wide, were used as
Reynolds, Gainesville, in the 400 damaged, and the front of the * protective wrapping for pipe used
Moore car was slightly damaged. ■ in construction of the Iraq-Pales-
: --------------------- tine oil line.
F5 J
Miss HaH invites you to A
cash your pay checks at A
Penney's. She offers you A
quick and accurate, "
change on every pur-
chase.
"m* - sas-
fie, Jr., chairman of the Cooke
County AAA committee points out.
Always in the past. oversupply
has meant low prices for the farm-
er, he said, pointing out that in the
early 30’s wheat supplies in this
country exceeded a billion bushels,
and the price went down to the
world level, 'which was then ap-
proximately 35 cents a bushel.
In 1940, supplies once more ex-
ceeded a billion bushels, as a result
of war blockades and economic
bearers which decreased our ex-
port markets. Despite the fact that
the world market was depressed
by an excess of wheat in all the
exporting countries, the cash re-
turn to AAA program cooperators
was double the world price.
Mrs. E. C. Haynes
Women's
Ready-to-Wear
The reason for this price sup-
port, he said; was the national farm
program of the Department of Ag-
riculture, including the wheat loan,
which acted as a prop to hold up
the wheat price in spite of large
supplies. 0
Mr. Biffle said thathe prospec-
tive wheat supply fo1941 is near-
ly 1% billion bushels. The ever-
'normal granary is full, and export
outlets are fewer than they were
last year or in the early 30’s.
For such times, the farm pro-
gram provides for an additional
price-support, the marketing quota,
which is designed to bolster the
loan and the allotment, by divid-
ing equitably the available market
among wheat producers, Mr. Biffle
explained. Because loans on an un-
controllable wheat surplus, are an
unwarranted risk of public money.
Federal legislation prohibits loans
when quotas are not approved in
referendum.
• of Gainesville, blinded by lights of jured and was taken to the Gaines-
400 YARDS RAYON
REMNANTS
• Printed Crepes a ' mem
• Printed Bembergs AI ET Af
• Spun Rayons d •Ih W
AH we could get from our best lines. A —1e
Short lengths, 3-to-5 yard pieces reduced Au “ - d
to sell tomorrow ! "II T
"T " |
gh,. '
~Pe -. 1
31
t 1
29'
K[
Penonal
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tudor and
family spent Sunday in Farmers-
ville. as guests ef her brother, Lige :
Glass, and family. They were ac-'
companied home by Mrs. Tudor’s
mother, Mrs. M. F. Glass of Lin-
Neville, who will visit here.
. Fines of $5 and $25 were as-1
sessed against two men in corpora-!
tion court Monday morning by
City Recorder L. V. Henry. Jr. One |
improper parking case was dis-
missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Wimberly
and family of Fort Worth, were
Sunday visitors here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Finnie of Chi-1
cago. Ill., have arrived for a visit;
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gip
Finnie and other relatives and j
friends.
Miss Alta Mae Lemons of Ros-
well, N. M., left Monday morning,
following a weekend visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mur-
rell.
Miss Rebecca Bruns, Gaines-
ville, underwent an appendectomy
Monday morning at the Medical-
Surgical hospital.
James Blakey, Rt. 1, Gaines-
ville, underwent an appendectomy
Sunday night at the Medical-Sur-
gical hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards, Jr.,
1803 East California street, are
the parents of a boy born Satur-
day night at the Medical-Surgical
hospital. The infant weighed seven
pounds, two ounces.
Mrs. Lee Reese, and son, Lee,
Jr., will go to Lubbock Tuesday
to visit their daughter and sister.
Miss Nancylu Reese, who will ac-
company them home later in the I
week.
Milton Thomason left Monday
to return to, Washington, D. C.,
after a visit here with his mother, I
Mrs. B. R. Thomason, and other
relatives and friends.
Joe Frank Welch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Welch, suffered a
broken left arm Sunday afternoon
while playing with a group of
friends. He fell in such a manner
as to break both bones just above
the wrist. Joe Frank, who is fin-
ishing at the Ben Franklin school)
this week, is confined to the fam-
ily residence, 508 North Corfmerce
street.
Mrs. Kenneth Heath has gone to
Oklahoma City, to attend the
commencement exerc-ses of her
brother, who is graduating this
week from a high school in that
city.
Elmo Faubion is reported to be
resting well following a tonsil op-
eration Saturday.
Miss Ruby Stice of Dallas is
spending this week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stice.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sanders
j and family have gone to Dallas to
make their home.
Mrs. Charles Buckingham is
' confined to the Gainesville sani-
STATE Showing
featuring Oriole Flour
Seersucker
DRESSES
137
Drunken Driver
Is Sentenced
Robert K. Dennis entered a plea
of guilty to driving while intoxi-
cated before Judge Ben W. Boyd
: in 16th District court Monday
morning, receiving a fine of $50
and costs and five days in jaiL His
driver’s license was ordered sus-
pended for six months.
Farmers to Decide How to Handle
Huge Wheat Crop in Referendum May 31
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. 51, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1941, newspaper, May 26, 1941; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470052/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.