Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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7
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f
3
t I
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r Red Cross
--
h-
Marry Recently
Os-
ginia Roberts, Hattie Lou
i
ted
ol
. the same time.
Si
s visited schoo
1946-47
2 .
of $200,
Mrs Layuna Hicks, cpun-
1
, ty chairman, reports.
a studen
co-chairmen Malda Flowers, and
0-
t
DONNA HOLDI
a tic
motion* picture
■nd.
ble shoulder strap. Center is the traveler's
port pocket At right is a dressier handbag in suede
their wedding tri]
in
their home.
about twenty powerful well*
or-
ganized organizations in this cot in-
Ross
ing picture as she leaned forward
her silver haid cupped in the sky
ie of the first French handbags to arrive in
the United Nations and it bers
of the importance of the handbag, to the
women are not as well organi
OF
the thousand-and-one things the average woman
stoy.
carries
■I
)
1
reciate serv-
cost you no
are now in print
54
■
EPAIR
Aim down?
—*
7
A
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t
1
DR. R. O. BLAGG
g
i
1 •
Phone 544
cause it
GrME
Arrive
raw.
Arrive • •
de
9:00 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
allays the
irs____$1.75
IS.
warm, gently stimulating
27_____12:09 p.m.
12:09 p. m.
for Coughs,
Oa
car-
Ulna FOR OVIK 50 YEARS TO COMFORT COLBSI
Depart
meat
k
18______
Mmes.
!
28_____
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.
NEW
7
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The
Gainesville Laundry
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and C leaners
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326 LINDSAY
PHONE 113
%
r
!
« .
I
I
I
important ap-
the business
for
his
Wheel
Alignment
plaining
and ot t
u-
in
blue turban she wore with her
sleek black suit. She founded and
Purcell Woman Bride
Gainesville Man in
soprano
bags, d
and adj
tPat
We know how
pearance is in
I
Two-Thirds Complete
Miss Hicks Announces ,
ji ‘
oo
/
1
7
great weight.
“In other parts of the world
e
y
-
.g
in
I.
ft
Watts Brothers
Pharmacy
a
E ■
A
H
9:06 p. m. , 9:06 p. m.
NORTHBOUND
which 40
jected 90
-----------
ri
Ji
M
isolationists who do not want the the United State, could be a t re-
!
es. author of “Leo Tol-
monumental biography
OO
■ r )
about 66 percent complete with
every school reporting thus far
showing 100 percent in giving
and reporting slightly in excess
ft
oyce Blevins, super-
rs. James W. Atchi-
ms volunteer worker.
I distributed supplies
w -uey aie acie, but thev
making progress. In Europe tl
THE B
’, makes
FIRE, TORNADO .
And AU Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of George Grice
on Your Insurance Policy
is like Sterling on Silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
306 East California Ph. 73
j,
and deepening the wedge between
the great powers?”
Senora Guerrero made a strik-
We are equipped to please you with
quality work from
WASHING
through cpmpletely finished
DRY CLEANING
HHF
ATGHT,
SORECHEST
► MUSCLES 2
> ARE MY ,
specialty!
filled, we will appr
ing you, and it will
more.
AP Newsfeatures
SIOUX CITY, la.—Lee Moore,
a former slave who has attained
2
Poor little cihsst muscdles k
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
F1
ritating child '■ delicate normal akin.
And at same time comforting vapors
lessen coughing spasma. Don’t let
your child be a cheat cold martyr—
keep Montholatum handy.
—
E. J. Huffaker, Juanita Anderson
and A. B. Findley.
United States to take part in in*
ernational affairs, the unwitting
victims of Fascist propaganda?
Are the Fascists again widening
Chiropractor
Colontherapy
X-Ray
- Radionics
414 N. Dixon
Depart
5:11p. m.
Depart
J.
PAUL
Arrive
1:11a.m.
9:14a.m.
5:49 p. m.
Prescription
Filling is the most important
department of our business. To
date we have filled over
355,396
Just as the Doctor Ordered.
Next time you have one to be
I
j
.7
b
kin and
Outline <
erature, 1
Arrive
. 5:07 a.m.
9:14 a. m.
5:49 p.m.
K: j
88
,2
-u
ri
।
This $39.50
PlatfonnRocker
borne, and
vised by 1
son, Red C
The studen
SENORA GUERRERO . .
' Argentine feminist . . .
|
Shower Given for
Mrs. f J. Ballard
Mrs. T. J. Ballard was honored
at a miscellaneous shower given
in the home of Mrs. J. R. Reuther,
909 North Howeth avenue, Friday
afternoon. 11 • q
action
।
l
- ’
headed both the Argentine suf-
frage Union of Women and the -
Anti-Fascist League for Victory. aS they are here,
of the great Russian novel st, was
born in Lawrence. Mass, ana
educated at Harvard. He I has
LEE MOORE
ty his passage, the ship’s
j firmed reports that she had been
jailed three times in the past
i three years because of her league
, activities, but refused to discuss
the matter further.
I Senora Guerrero was a delegate
to the 1945 World Congress of
Democratic Women in Paris, spon-
sored by the Union of French
Women, which has a large mem-
bership from many parties, in-
cluding an extensive Communist
membership. She came to the
. United States this fall as a dele-
gate to the International Assem-
bly of Women at South Kortright,
! N. Y.
“I feel,” she said as the assem-
bly closed, “that the women of
• FRAMES STRAIGHTENED
• NEW AND REBUILT
MOTORS
the unusual age of 106, is taking
no chances. When he dies, there
will be a plot of ground ready for
him and a headstone to mark it.
He came to Sioux City recently
just that purpose and invested
last $300 in the lot and stone.
try. Through these they could
bring tremendous pressure to
ing pcture as sne caneu rwaru bear on their government for what
eArhestiy,her darkseyesashing, tW felt was right The United
Eer silver haid cnned in the skv States is the keystone country in
field, but there is still an active
group with the same ideas as the
nazis,” said the the beautiful wife
of Guillermo de Martinez Guer-
rero, rich rancher and member of ‘
the Argentine Chamber of Depu-
ties.
“It doesn’t matter what you call
them—Fascists, Francists, Hispan-
ists—they all think alike, against
freedom of the individual. The
Hispanists are the one who talk
all over the South American re-
public about Spanish cultural in-
fluence, spreading the propaganda
that North America and South
America do not have the same
culture, language or spirit and
could never be one friendly unit.
They are trying to divide North
and South America.
“I think when the Germans
saw they were losing the war,
they arranged small groups all
over the world to break up the
the United States since the war bear out the
theory c h- -e--temtt - ih- hendh.ste
costume. Most of them are large, beautifully tail-
ored' with spacious inner and outer pockets for
neat filing of papers, passports, cosmetics, and all
32______5:11 p. m.
WESTBOUND
Moore carries a manila pouch i
in his pocket containing receipts
for his purchases and to make
sure insfructions for his burial do
not become illegible, the envelope j
contains' a metal plate on which
have been printed his last wishes
and a photo of the o’d Negro.
Moore was born in Buenos
Aires, he said, on July 12, 1840.
At the age of 17, “when Buchanan ;
was president,” he came to the '
United States. Because he was un-
Ccdetullab
i f i 1 U !
■Charming Gladys Swarthout, famous American
selection of r----*---------‘“
whose membership of 50,000 wom-
en collected food and clothing for
the people of devastated allied
countries.
The league and a number of
other organizations were clo ed in
July, 1943, by Argentine Authori-
ties in what they called a sweep-
ing drive against “extreme organ-
izations disguised as associations
to help belligerent nations.” For
a time the league worked under-
ground. Senora Guerrero said
that it had been given permission
to function again after Argentina
entered the war. She also con-
n
oestoevsky, and “An
Modern Russian Lit-
0-1940." His study of
URNITURE
D TRANSFER
Phone 14
TRAVEL BY BUS
DIXIE
MOTOR COACHES
Phone 22
Corner Rusk and Elm Streets
King Solomon is said to have
cut the stones for his temple with
diamonds.
I F I !
Velour and tapesty
cover. ,
“ *
31 — M.W a. BM, D.Uv a. I
- SANTA FE—SOUTHBOUND
* " Depart
5207a.m. readin
. t
121
ammm
______in her bag. Preference runs to the shoul-
der-strap bag, sizes’are large, butter-smooth calf-
skin in costume colors is the favorite for daytime
wear. Most of the bags are leather-lined, expen-
sive and have a look of busiensslike luxury.
Cornell, and now, heads the de-
partment of Slavic languages at
Columbia. Among his published
bobks are biographies of Push-
D
12
i r.
id
mendous force of leadership _
combatting Fascism. They hi ve before returning
’ Monday
Wesley Ann class of Whaley
Memorial Methodist church
meets at 7:30 p. m. in the home
of Mrs. Carl Holland, 1312
North Clements street, for a
business and social session.
Tueday
Literary department, XLI
club, 3:30 p. m., Miss Dora Mae
Kelly, 317 South Clements
street. . -
-Tuesday Book club, 3 p. m.,
Mts John Sweeney, 515 Carnes
- MEning Garden club, 7:30 p.
m., Mrs. J. L. Leazer, 817 North
Dixon street.
Lucy Lee Home Demonstra-
tion club meets at 2 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. Ralph Long,
Callisburg road. j ;
Wednesday
Bethany Bible class of First
Baptist church meets in class
room for business meeting at
9:30 a. m.
J. M. Lindsay PTA meets at
2:30 p. m. in school auditorium.
‘ m—-
For World Unity of Women J. D. Snellgrove
By ADELAIDE KERR "" n a*
Eva Edna Arnold. The. students
were aided by teacher-sponsors
e ' in each school.
Beginning the week before N
are becoming a great force. Motte-
over the women are more th an
unity which won the war. We
should remember that Hitler a
NOW
$3150
J f 'I .
Kitchen fats sent down the
drain will never produce soap to
send dirt to the same place.
E i Clendon; Myra, Mrs. Vallie Blan-
K. -d ton; Center, Mrs. Ruth Richey;
AAu Lindsay, Sister M Bibiana Pahls-
md22n |meier; Swells Bend, W F Brown;
H Muenster Independent,: Elfrieda
EEK—Ernest Luke; Valley View Independent,
Randolph O’Brien; Valley View,
Elsadia Peace
I n
I
said. 'If I lose the war, I shall
set fire to the world.’ t
“Without the United States the
The drive has been in charge of
committee headed by
bury himself “without help from
any county or state/’ is in search । -
of light work. He was refused a
state pension because he had
pers in his pocket showing —
he was owner of property worth
$300. But that propertv consisted
of the headstone and bur al lot.
loosen and expel
egm, and aid nature
tender, in-
' c,
Argentine Feminist Pleads Mrs. Violet Lamb,
EX-SLAVE, 106, BUYS L
IN ‘GREEN PASTURE!
world, that’s why we do fault-
less work.
Teacher-sponsors in the city
schools are: Robert E. Lee, Louise
Harris;; Junior High, Mrs. June
McCain; J. Frank McMurray, Lil-
lian Doty; Junior College, Mrs.
Edith Macklin; Benjamin Frank-
lin, Ethel Hood, J. M. Lindsay,
Mrs. Weldon Blanton; Booker T.
Washington, Ariella Miller; nd
St. Mary’s,jSuter Mary Gerard.
Miss Hicks says that she is well
pleased i with the response of stu-
• RADIATOR
• CARBURETOR
tory has asked the Argentine go V-
ernment to break relations with
Franco Spain and we shall keep
on asking until it happens.
“If the women of the world
join—first in realizing the threat
of Fascism and next in fightin;
it, it cannot live—and we hav
a real chance of world peace."
Diamonds were practically un-
known in Europe before Alex-
ander the Great invaded India in
the year 327 BC.
More than eighty percent of th e
diamonds produced last year wer e
for industrial use only.
By DOROTHY ROE l i-
Associated Press Fashion Editor
There’s a theory going around among our
better amateur psychologists that you can read
a woman’s character and occupation by her hand-
bag.
If her bag is small, neat and dainty, for in-
stance, it’s a safe bet that she’s the femmine type,
and not in the career-girl category. More likely a
fastidious housewife.
If she lugs a shoulder bag about the size of a
small trunk, she’s a business women, who likes to
carry her" own filing system with her.
If her handbag is battered and bulging, she's
th? careless type, but busy. Probably her dresser
drawers’look the same way.
If she carries a bag carefully coordinated to
the color of her costume, big enough to be prac-
tical, not too big for beauty,' she’s one of those
envied women who make the “best dressed” lists
each year. She’s probably efficient and discerning.
g----------
L
AP Newsfeatures Writer
SENORA ANA ROSA SCHLIEPER DE MARTINEZ GUR-
Special! Cane Bottom Chai
NEWLAND AN
201 North Dixon
and talked to the students, ex-
: purpose of the drive
pit* boxes which were
Gainesvilte (Te: Daily Register
Monday, Nov. 18,1946 ;
| i
vein be r j, all schools in the coun-
ty were vis led by the following
students: Malda Flowers, Vir-
Christmas
ied by
RERO, leading Argentine feminist, says the women of the Un
States should lead the united women of the world in a drive aga nst
Fascism and dictatorships. b— 1 ----------------—
“Democracy won on the battle- pumama-uuamm
97
the
rship Drive
Concluded Friday
Reports From Schools
Friday saw the close of the
junior Red Cross drive
which has been under way in
Gainesv ille and Cooke County
rinceNoy. 1. Thus far, the report
from si chools in the county is
Motor Company
mhan ' JOE TOWNSLEY
they feel "equeezed".. -so sore from
hard coughing it actually hur ta him
o breathe? Quick— Menthol atum!
Rub ft on chest, back, neck. Its
half the population of the world
now and they have great zed.!
Three times the League for Vic-
hostess and co-hostesses,
===-=====
CALL 493 .
NORTH TEXAS MOTORS
| DESOTA AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS
WILLIAM P. "Jocke" JOUGHIN, Owner
325 North Commerce Street
.ownsle
22, is going quite well. The mat-
ter of solocitation which is not
carried on in the Junior drive,
was cleared up most satisfactorily
late Friday and Saturday morn-
ing when it was found that stu-
dents had hit upon the plan and
had secured some old and some
new membership cards and were
trying to build up their own vol-
unteer contributions. Insofar as
they could remember,, these stu-
dents returned the money to the
adults who have their own drive
later in the eyar.
Railroad Time-Table
M.-K.-T—EASTBOUND
_______ Refreshments of mince
1:11a.m. pie, hot coffee, mints and nuts
were served to 16 guests by the
Y i
a
$3
onchial mucous mem-
“oursgg*gk,
. « you must like the way it
ER6M9gN
forCMNfa,aMtCol<ll.Bronchitii
ANDBAGS TELL THE TALE
0-1
i
Tolstoy is based in part on new . —________
materials $ unco ver ed as Soviet dents hd sponsors in the drive,
scholars began in 1928, a jubilee ’Not only the drive but the work
edition of Tolstoy's works, of of filling overseas Ch-it-e
volumes out of a pro- ! boxes which is to be finished by
I the end of the week, November
Double Ring Ceremony »
* 3 •
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Snellgrove
325 North Morris street, have an-
nounced their marriage, which
took place- in the Trinity Metho-
dist church parsonage in Purcell
Okla., on Wednesday, Oct. 30 .
The bride is the former Mrs
Violet Lamb of Purcell.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Oscar L Adams,
pastor of the Purcell church.
Miss Amarie Snellgrove ol
Washington, D. C., daughter al
the bridegroom was maid of hon- l
or and Richard Lamb, Oklahoma
City, son of the bride, was best
man.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a light brown gabardine *
suit with pink blouse and brows
accessories. Her flowers, pint
chrysanthemums, were tied with
pink and blue ribbons. She won
her mother's wedding ring for
something old.
A wedding dinner was held u
the City cafe honoring the souple
following the reading of the vows
Blue and white asters were I'
floral center piece and a tiered
wedding cake was cut and served
Mr. and Mrs. Snellgrove spent
and PLYMOUTH
P in Galveston,
here to make
given out „ _
During the opening week,
dent workers visite school
the city as follows: Robert E.
Lee, Eva Edna Arnold; •J. M.
Lindsay, -Helen Gamble; Junior
High ' school, Joyce Blevins; J.
Frank McMurray, Margie Sherer;
Benjamin Franklin, Deiores Bew-
ley; St Mary's Lucile Dustin;
Booker T. Washington, Virginia
Roberts The drive in Senior high
school was conducted by the fol-
lowing students: Billie Jeanne
Pierce, Oleta Reynolds, Stanley
Daniels, Joyce Blevins, Margie
Sherer, i Belen Gamble, Jimmy
Homer, Huth Rice, Dorothy Ma-
son, Mary Janelle, Kline, Fred
able to
officers sold him as a slave. He
remained a slave until freed by
the Civil War.
The thin old man, who wants to
Balance All $ 1.
FourW/heels—
COMPLETE SHOPSERVICE
• WHEEL BALANCING • PAINTING
nni e BODY REPAIR
Austin, Virginia Roberts, Theresa
Taylor, ‘Delores Bewley, Sammie
Lu Robinson, Lorene Buchner,
and Earl Gleim, Mary Ada Rob-
inson, Rose Robinson in Junior
College.- • ' I L
Teacher sponsors in the county
schools are as follows: Union
Grove, Burt Burch; Walnut 1
Mrs. Jewell Richey; Dexter, j
Viola McCain; Callisburg, w. A.
Ingle; Oak Valley, Callie Skeans;
Rad Ware, Arthur A.. Fischer;
Rock reek, Mrs. Cora Neeley;
Canady, Mrs. Essie Altum; Bur-
ton, Grace Wright; Burton, Mrs.
Porter C: Taylor; Mt Springs;
Mrs. ertrude Beavers; . “__
Point, Fred Mask; Era, C. K. Mc-
j ' f • J | M j | . • ' I 1 -i . I i ;
Waahing awi Culicalion Senice
- FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY .
OLATUMac/
tight helps lensen congestion—withou ir-
4- ’ <
I
____ _ _______ a group of recently arrived French hand-
Aby Dofan. At left to the “Bandolier” bagin tailored calf with eliding ball catch,
taUS and war would have been tort. Ar. th.
1>
E‛ i
11
CHRYSLER
LOANS
HOME FINANCE CO.
Loxley Cochran
Tim mis Motor Co.
knows how to achieve effects by smart planning
ofPace essories.
Whatever het type, she will look better if she
recognizes her handbag as an important part of
her costume, remembers the French theory that a
woman who is well gloved, shod, hatted and
"bagged" always looks' well dressed, even: in the
simplest frock or suit.
Entertainment during the after-
noon included contests and two
“ igs by Mrs. Audra Moore.
The house was decorated artis-
tically with white and pink
nations.
A
T .1 1
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eI
“gbe
k. 3 a
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1946, newspaper, November 18, 1946; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470786/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.