Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
6
a
3
A
9.
H
eA
r
Churches
I’ r
High Foods Class
with jugs
wine.
“Why they appear not to have
sermon
Worship Him.” Anthem
3
Woman’s
be crowned on Christmas eve"
esleyan
Christian Service; 7:30,
of silk and velvet until his face
This City
view.
>
in
maker, anxious to gossip
‘Oh, if only you knew," began
bar-
13
BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN
>
)
Rev. John Nothalf of Saint
ing.
cars in a week’s spare time.
advertisement in The Register.
Gins
p Q
m.
•wed to drive
title
I
power
COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
7 p.m. Evan-
HOLINESS
i J
ASSEMBLY OF
Rev.
r
"7
We have
it
1
7
JUST RECEIVED
PHONE 1794
F
AT
a Carload of
T» the An
i
WHEN YOU
n
BORROWING FROM THIS BANK.
I
Canesvuzseus
Bargain Matines (3 P.M.)
E
Visitor
Dixon at Broadway
Phone 966
ei! o
$
K
N
VM
II
Y
the field. “How can I get to Mer-
vania?" he asked. “Do you know
mid-week
studies in
far, no name has been found
fits the little car. In motion
room.
Wheel-
Mrs. Stone’s direction as a part
of their work in meal service.
NUTOc
PERSONAL
AND THE
BOY KING
• PAINTING
• BODY REPAIR
• RADIATOR
• CARBURETOR
g
Giant Earthworms in Australia
attain a length of six feet.
LATE
MODEL
e
Need to Borrow
YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY
J
$1.30, $1.95, $2.60
(Tax MJ 7
Crating and Packing
Phone 213 oi 1411-3
ELMO FAUBION, Agent
JOHNSON
MOTOR LINES
CLARK HOT WATER HEATERS
MONITOR SWEEPERS AND
WASHING MACHINES
LIGHTING FIXTURES
t
MRS. JOHN F. LYONS,
. Concert Management.
• WHEEL BALANCING
A FRAMES STRAIGHTENED
• NEW AND REBUILT
MOTORS
I
-h
down from a Model T as are the
axles. The body is of aluminum turn it around,
on a wooden frame which is' -------
Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register
Saturday* Dec. 14, 1946
something to go on, they figure home in Nocona Tuesday morn-
they can make one of the little :— P— Teh- "T-tha 16 -- f-it
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
SERVICE .
the way?” i
The turtle stuck out his head
and nodded. “I know the way but
■
5
The Center Theatre, Radio City,
New York City, is America’s only
ice show theatre.
p. m., Royal Service program at
the church, Mrs. Weldon Strader,
leader. Wednesday: 7 p. m., offi-
cers' and teachers' meeting; 7:30.
prayer service; 8:15, choir re-
hearsal. Saturday: 10 a. m., Sun-
beams meet
subject, “Peter, Who Denied
Lord." Wednesday: 7:30, evening
JOHN S. RICE, Pastor
al wel
of the Jeep, even down to the
straight fenders and latch-on
Leaders in Motor
Transportation
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1ie -l
g-,, • 1c
brzs
NOTICE
Whoever took the big
bird house from th
School Board and
Faculty Guests of
hood.
There is only one in existence
now, but four more are on the as-
New Factory Assembled
l
AN IMPO_______
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMMERCE STREET CHURCH
OF CHRIST
North Commerce at Cummins
1e-
Hilburn Motor Co
Authorised Ford Dealer
I
INGENIOUS, BUT IT WORKS—-Little Donna Evans, 8, of 231 Blanton street, and BiUy Don
Morrison, 8, of 803 North Commerce street show off the size of a baby Jeep outfit built by the three
men in .the background for the Cooke County Fair association. The men, left to right, are Ira and
Roy Fellers and Leo V. Ezekiel. The Fellers brothers own the small machine shop on North Com-
WM constructed it is the first of a fleet of five which wil enter-
85 and 100 H. P.
' l
1
NORTH TEXAS MOTORS
DESOTA AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS
WILLIAM P. "Jocke" JOUGHIN, Owner
325 North Commerce Street
The annual Christmas free will offering
for the Methodist Home will be taken Sun-
day morning. Be present or send your con-
tribution. -
cgidn.".
22 bp.
-
MT. OLIVE FIRST BAPTIST
(Colored)
Rev. M. L Bailey, pastor. 9:41
a. m., Sunday school; 11:10 a. m.
ions meet; 8:15 p. m.. worship.
PENTECOSTAL EMMANUEL
Mrs. J. N. Miller, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 a. m.; worship with
sermon by pastor, 11 a. m.; eve
ning service, 8 o’clock. Friday
prayer service 8p.m.
ST. JAMES COLORED M. R.
Hundley Motor Co.
COMMERCE AT BROADWAY -----
subject: “Why Are You Not a
Christian?” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.,
prayer service with
Genesis.
en’s council meets at the church.
Wednesday: 7 p. m., choir re-
hearsal; 7:30, monthly board
meeting. Friday: 7 p. m., BSA
troop 155 meets at the church.
WHALEY MEMORIAL
METHODIST
John S. Rice, minister, Church
school meets at 9:45, R. E. Bandy,
1
1
Scott home, will please re-
turn. and no questions will —
be asked. It is valued as a m
family heirloom. m
and their
del, built
wife, two sons, mother and sev-
eral brothers and sisters.
He had been employed by the
Stanolind Pipe Line company for
23 years and at the time of his
death was foreman of the Nocona
crew which worked in the Muen-
ster fields and at the Bulcher sta-
tion in Cooke county. For several
months, however, the crew had
been building a station in the
Walters, Okla., field.
Attending the funeral from
Bulcher were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Begley, Mrs. V. L. Rowe and Dane
Fawcett.
'planning to enter the palace as
qher assistant.
| The lady, a dressmaker come to
help with the coronation robes of
Wednesday: prayer meeting, 7:30
p. m.
BROADWAY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
once I’ll arrest you.
will pome off!” #
(To Be Con’
i ‘__________________________
I A ,
iron base frame. cranka from Funeral at Bowie
eight and 12 .miles an hour. For Edd Anderson
Later models are expected to ,
be geared a little faster and may • Funeral services were held at
run between 15 and 20 miles per the First Baptist church in Bowie
hour. (Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. for Edd
Now that the machinists have Anderson, 53, who died at his
Jo officiated, with
dering the gates and tripped him.
Bolts of silk and velvet went fly-
ing, the dressmaker shrieked, and
the'■guard came running.
“I’ve heard about you!” be
shouted. “Imagining yourself to
be king! If you don’t go away at
Within the reception
Wilma Holton and Jo Ann
FIRST BAPTIST
T. Hollis Epton, pastor. Sunday:
9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 10:55,
morning worship, pastor’s sub-
ject: “Peace on Earth?” 6:30
■ ’ ' - . ' i
Best of all, Mothers appreciate gifts designed to lighten
household chores. An electrical servant does the job.
। r i
ministers must be sick with
worry over, him and perhaps, aft-
er all, they would accept him as
king even if he had to wear a
dress and bonnet and golden
curls all his life.'
He ran to
Monday: Altar guild meeting at
the home of Miss Ma urine Buch-
anan at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday: Spe-
cial rehearsal for choir, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal, 7:30
p. m. Saturday: Ember Day and
Feast of St Thomas, Holy Euch-
arist at 7 a. m.
FIRST METHODIST J
South Denton and Pecan
streets. Keener R. Isbell, minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m., Cecil
Gardner, superintendent; morn-
Never was there such tragic -Why they appear not to have
disappointment! The boy King missed me at all!” thought James,
could only bite hard on his lips "Could it be possible no one yet
for even though he had turned knows I've gone?”
into a girl he would not let him-
I Lord Potts, was glad I er
to fill the child's arms with
' s
Whaley Memorial
Methodist Church
Some veterans are seeking to
buy surplus mine detectors to aid
in a search for buried pirate gold.
---------------------
Tell your merchant you saw hie
-
A Trip On A Turtle 1 turtle deposited James- at the
JAMES threw himself on the 1 gates of the palace of Mervania.
• ground and tried to wet his hand | What excitement there was
in the spilled liquid. But the dirst there! The outer gates stood open
had swallowed it and scarcely and men and women bustled
turned damp. Meanwhile, the through with an air of immense
rock on which he had placed the self-importance. There were bu-
bowl continued majestically chers carrying pigs on their shoul-
across the field for it wasn’t a ders; bakers with gigantic cakes;
rock at all but a turtle, 107 years wine, merchants "
years old.
p. m., training union meets; 7:30,
evening message subject: “The
Dividic Covenant.” Monday: 3 7 o’clock
it is far.”
Then James couldn’t help ask-
ing accusingly. “Why did you up-
set my bowl? How could you
have dne so cruel a thing?"
“Because I object to being
taken for a rock," retorted the .............,
turtle. But he was quite soft- James as he ran along behind
id, “How- her. But before he could say^an^
SANTA
9C45°al m perintand enthosunda; and Edsel Ford and General Mo- I , The tiny steering wheel is cut
morning worship; 5:30 p. m. CYF;
/clock, evening service, movie:
“The Missionary Challenge for
Japan." Monday: 2:30 p. m. Wom-
prayer service. Thursday: 7:30,
Dr. Rayburn’s Bible class in the - —
study of Romans in the evening. Tuesday:Bib le class, 31P., m.
taken by,surprise. But James
suddenly knew it was quite use-
, less to argue. Turning away be
— the turtle who had' ran up to a lady carrying great
caused all the trouble and who ; bolts of cloth.
was sitting now on the edge of j “Let me help you?" he begged.
sembly line in the Fellers Mach-
ne shop on North Commerce
street, and should be seen scoot-
ing around the city soon.
Ira and Roy Fellers r
assistant, Leo V. zekit
the tiny thing in their spare time
from an idea presented them by
Claude Jones, president of the
fair association. The cars are to
be placed on a track.at the fair
grounds and operated for the
amusement of the youngsters.
The kids will be alo
them. ' 1
The first model the machinists
burial in
2E
Golightly Electric Shop
316 East California * Phone 644
wapuuapuzupu WK uaxnaxupusapuzspun
| 1t I 19 F# ■
Lover af and Wtt
ing worship, 11 o’clock; sermon
by pastor,, subject: “We Have
Seen His Star and Have Come to
p. m.,
B. Sa
. 193
spare time work to make. It has
tiny 12-inch wheels and stands
not more than three fet high.
It uses a one and
NOTE5 AEFINONCFO
RETRIL MERCUANT5
315 East Scott street. 9:30, pre-
prayer service for all; 9:45, Bible
■ school, classes for all ages, Lloyd
■ McLaughlin, general superintend-
• ent; 11 o’clock, morning worship,
■ special music, sermon by Dr. Bob
■ Rayburn: “A Deceiver Deceived;”
Jr., superintendent; morning wor- . ______(____________
ship, 10:50. Evening worship, 7; it looks exactly like a miniature
intermediate youth fellowship, 5 ***** Teem eve" den he
p. m.; young people youth fel-
lowship, 6p.m. Friends and vis-
itors always welcome to worship
with us.
Although the little car has not Bowie cemetery.
------------I----------------- Surviving are Mr. Anderson’s
MOTORS
.1
was quite hidden from
“What a pity it is about the
boy King." whispered the dress-
in the daytime and so they ima-
gine we are poker. At night we
are quite different. Hop on and
see.”
Dodge and Plymouth
, Chrysler, DeSoto and Other 1
MOTORS
, Exchanged, or we-rebuild <
yours complete.
NORTH TEXAS MOTORS:
“Jocke” Joughin, Owner 1
DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer1
: 325 North Commerce Street J
put out took about a month of
BAPTIST CHAPEL
Dalton Keeth, pastor; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m., training union,
7p.m.
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC
Rev. Peter Molloy, pastor. Sun-
day masses, 8 and 10 a. m.; week-
day masses, 8 a. m.; holidays, 6:30
and 8 a. m.; Sunday services, 3.30
p. m.; religious study clubs for
adults, Tuesday evenings, 7:30;
youth study clubs, Thursday
evenings, 7:30.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
Scott and Taylor streets. Rev.
W. C. Lovelace, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; pastoral mes-
sage, 11 a.m. PHYS, 6p.m.;
evangelistic service, 7 pmm.;
mid-week service, Wednesday
7 p.m.
. . The entire room was attractive
With decorations of green, silver
and red Assisting with the serv-
, ice within the dining room were
Gwendolyn , Braddock, Sharon
Ley. Joyce Pa rsons, Helen Louise
Ryle. Betty Shinn, and lista
. Jean Terry.
All foods and decorations for
this first affair of the holiday
■ . season were planned, arranged,
and served by the class under
Now" open 7 a. m. until 2 a.'ni,
serving breakfast and real Bar-
B-Q dinners. Also curb service.
J. K-’s Fair Park Drive-In. (15)
Bible classes meet at 10 a. m.,
sermon at 11 o’clock. Young peo-
ple meet at 6 p. m., evening ser-
mon at 7 o’clock. Ladies BL___
class meets Monday afetrnoon at
1:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7 o’clock.
Dixon and Scott __________
Rib V. Kemp, pastor. Sunday:
Prayer service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday
it uses a one and a half horse-
F-ie? Lawson engine for power,
and has only one Speed forward
and none backward. It seats two
Here ik is in
LLIGLK
I and
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, USA
Corner Denton and Church
streets, 9:45 a. m.. Clyde Bohls,
superintendent, classes for all
ages; morning worship, 11 o’clock.
Rev. Frank Travis of Denton
preaching. No evening service.
Wednesday: prayer and fellow-
ship, 7:30 p. m., Thursday: choir
practice, 7:30 p. m. Saturday:
junior choir practice at 3 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,'
SCIENTIST
Corner of Denton and Elm
streets, Sunday service, 11 a. m.
Subject: God, the Preserver of
Man.” Golden text: Psalm 125:2.
Responsive reading: Acts 12:1,
5-8, 10,11. Sunday school 9:45
a. m., Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 7:45. Reading
room open 2 to 4 Tuesday and
Saturday.
GRAND AVENUE BAPTIST
Fred Stumpp, pastor, 9:45 a. m.,
Sunday school, Raymond Howard
superintendent; 11 o’clock, morn-
ing worship, subject: “What Is
a Christian?” by the pastor; 5
p. m., church orchestra rehearsal;
6:30, training union. Ernest Bragg,
director; 7:00, evening worship,
CALL 493
And James did see! By the
light of the moon the turtle swept
across the • hills, through the
fields, and across rivers while the
boy King rocked on his hard shell
back. When the sun came up the________________ ,
mmmemammmesamemamamemoms
School, 9:50 a.m. Morning wor-
ship, 1050, sermon by pastor.
Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Evan-
gelistic service, 7:45 p.m, Wed-
nesday: mid-week service, 7:45
p.m. Thursday WMC 2 p.m. Fri-
day: Prayer services. 7:45 p m.
“Let me in! Let me in!” cried
James. “I am the King.* -
“What’s this?” cried the guard,
justed to that fact, for competi-
tion is going to be tough on them.
This new industry is a take-off'
on Willys’ famous Jeep, but the
Gainesville car is not designed
for rough combat use.
Quite the contrary, the Gaines-
ville auto is designed to amuse
members of the younger genera-
tion by making them feel they
are grown-ups. It is a small Jeep
made especially for short legs.
CLAYTON AND CLINTON GARNER
• of the Methodist Home at Waco, supported
by our church.
AApc ANY f HIGHEST!
MAKE 1 PRICES
t : , J ■
ing nor evening worship Sunday,
December 15th. $ - 1 ,
SAINT PAUL’S EPISCOPAL ’
The Rev. Donald Boyd Kline,
priest-in-charge. Sunday: Holy
Eucharist, 8 a. m. New commun-
icants breakfast in the rectory;
church school, 10 a. m., choral
eucharist and sermon, 11 o’clock.
6:30 p. m., Calvin club for young
people of high school and junior
college age, Ted Brooks leader;
6:30, Ambassador’s club, Mrs. W.
D. Hurley, teacher-sponsor; 7:30,
evening service. Dr. Raybum will
preach the second in a series of . wnn. g, 42t.
sermons on “The Three Greatest street."jllis Kreager,.minister:
Sinners in the New Testament,” Sunday: Eib® _school,,9:45 a. mi
—“ — * Bis morning worship, 10:45 a. m.;
young folks’ meeting, 6 p. m.;
evening worship, 7 p. m.; Mon-
day: song practice, 7:30 p.
“ * 3if ' -
Norship Him.” Anthem by choir:
‛O Come Let Us Worship,” De-
cevee; Methodist Y. Fellowship, 6
p. m., evening worship, 7 o’clock,
sermon by Rev. Powell. Monday:
_ To---e--i-t- of
Rev. L Brooks, minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a: m; wor-
ship, 11 a. m.; Epworth league, 7
p m.: worship, 8p.m.
===============
hh
metal
le old
I ei
gel
_ MV He approached one of the
self give away to a girl’s tears, guards. “What is the excite-
And while he stood despairing the ment?” “Why,” said the guard,
sun slid behind the mountains “Don’t you know? Lord Pots is
and for the second time since the preparing for his coronation.”
enchantment began. | “Coronation! But—the King -
“What is to become of me?” he I—"
thought. “And what is to become “Lord Potts says the King has
of Mervania?" Thinking of Mer- 1 abdicated and disappeared and
vania he felt suddenly that he 1 he himself is next in line and will
must return there at once for his be crowned on Christmas eve”
• Mrs.
• Annie I. Scott
■ Phone 227
• |
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Scott and Ritchey
streets. H. E. McClain, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn-
ing service, 11 o’clock; junior
meeting, 6:30 p. m.; young people
meet at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic
service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer
meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m.
DIXON STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. Rawlins Cherryhomes,
minister. I. J. Armstrong, Sunday
Service Guild will meet in the
home of Miss Ethel Beeler, 705
South Denton street Wednesday
and Thursday: 7 p. m., choir re-
hearsal
CALVARY BAPTIST
Sunday 9:45 a. m., Sunday
school; 11 o’clock, preaching serv-
ice, Rev. W. E. Moore bringing
the message; 6:154). m., BTU; 7:15
sermon by Rev. W. E. Moore.
Tuesday: 2:30 p. m., WMU; 7:30,
YWA. Wednesday: 7 p. m., teach-
ers meeting; 7:30, prayer service.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
Alexander Gray, pastor, Sun-
day school, 9:45 a. m. No morn-
hearted really so he said.
ever I have some relatives in1 other word a stra
Mervania and will be glad to go J reached from the shru
there and take you. Hop on my
back.” ’ j
. “B-but wouldn’t it take an aw*
fully long ♦'time?"
“Not at all,” replied the turtle.
When I travel at night I travel
very fast. People see turtles only
WANTED
MAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance and self-
addressed, stamped envelope will be filled in rotation
PRIOR to ppening of regular Box-office Salo, THURS-
DAY. DECEMBER 26, at MRS. LYONS’ OFFICE,
WASHER BROS. MEZZANINE.
Prices: Might tt ne. u.: •* aa 2
Suggests Means
Of Preventing
Athlete’s Foot
Third Most Common
Disease Seen by
Skin Specialists
AUSTIN, Dec. 12—The com-
mondisease, popularly known as
athlete’s foot, is said to be the
third most common disease seen
by skin specialists during the
summer, and the fifth most com-
mon disorder in winter. It is due
to a little mold-like growth or
fungus which thrives best where
there is moisture and warmth.
Therefore the feet make an ideal
place for the growth of this germ.
“To have athlete’s foot, the in-
fection must be gotten either di-
rectly or indirectly from some-
one else,” states Dr. George W.
Cox, state health officer. “The
most common places to contract
the infection are around shower
rooms, baths or bath houses, lock-
er rooms, and other public places
where persons go barefoot. And
it is probable that at least one-
half of all adults suffer from the
infection at some time.”
Dr. Cox suggested the follow-
ing as some affective measures
for preventing and avoiding re-
current attacks of athlete’s foot:
1. After bathing, dry care-
fully and thoroughly the spaces
between the toes.
2. Liberally apply a plain,
unscented talcum to those areas
and sprinkle it freely in socks,
stockings and shoes.
3. Wear properly fitting
hose, that are absorbent but not
too coarse.
4. Wear shoes that are not
too tight, nor too large. They
should bit the foot comfortably.
• Coffee Maker Sets . • Heating Pads
•G.E. Mantle Clocks • Electric Space Heaters
• Automatic Irons (Protor and American Beouty)
• Roasterettes and Broilers
o T
' ■ "-par-
ock conducted guests to the tea
table which was lovely in its
arrangement of Christmas greens,
bells, silvered leaves, and ber-
ries. As a background for the
table was the window decorations
of ropes of greens interspersed
with silvered berries and centered
with red candles in brass candel-
abrum. Here guests were served
a tea plate of chicken salad sand-
wiches, carrot and celery sticks,
date bars, Chinese chews, and pin
wheel cookies with cranberry
punch Elizabeth Beck and Doro-
thy Evans served at the punch
bowl I-
Afternoon Tea Given
in Dining Room of
School Thursday j
Members of the senior high
school foods class and their spon-
sor, Mrs. Mary Agnes Stone, were
hostesses at a Christmas tea held
in the dining room of the school
Thursday at 3:00 p. m.,‘honoring
members of the faculty and the
Gainesville board of education.
Joyoe Shinn and Martha Gene
Price greeted the guests at the
door.
Wb are pleased to announco the booking of Billy
# Rose’s CARMEN JONES. his greatest achievement
since CASA MANANA, for TWO performances
at WILL ROGERS AUDITORIUM on SUNDAY,
JANUARY s, with Matine• at 3 P.M.
Thio in beyond doubt one of the moot important
musicl and theatrical attractione ever to appear
weet of Chicago.
With the original company, numbering over 100
persors, and complete Broadway Theatre produc-
tion it is indeed an event of great entertainment
momet
Assembly Line Turning Out Tiny
Jeeps at Machine Shop i
,By FRED MILLER , in the front and one in the back been weighed, it should not be
Gainesville has a new industry,; with easy. . . . . . , any heavier than 300 pounds. One
man can easily lift one end and
tors might as well become ad-
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. 57, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1946, newspaper, December 14, 1946; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470812/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.