Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 131, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1947 Page: 3 of 8
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PARKS CLAUNCH
Parks
held at 2:30
ston, Nadine
, WATTS BROS PHARMA
recruitment.
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300 North Commerce Street
Phone 318
PEBMANEN.
Smart and modestly priced, these
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250 Pair Shoes |500fair Shoes 25 Pair Shoes
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view cemetery, directed by Lea-
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NOSB DROPS Wonks
FAST RIOMMWMERE
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one else ।
Druggist
bottle of
Hit helps
Foowan
This is your opportunity to secure those
needed chairs for your home at great sav-
ings. .. Call in early and see the most ex-
tensive stock of chairs we have ever
shown..
5—$
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Instantly rellef from head cold dis-
tress starts to come when you put a
little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also
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at 7:30 p
sion will
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Grand Retief
FROM SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
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this nstric 4igMCb
blood you should e
Others up to $59.50
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• In order to make room for the NEW Friedman-
Forty-one members and three
guests, Mmes. W. T. Smith of Dal-
as and T. C. Colwell of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Miss Golightly,
Bearers were George Hobbs, C.
P. C. Sparks, Sr.,
Claude Jones, K. Jones Westbrook
___________.__...___de.
Warren E. Starnes, minister of the
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J. W. SCHAD AND SON
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Phone 14—Night Phone 955-W
. - T i
Barrel Back Chairs
am.
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Batteries
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Birthday Party for |
Jimmie Lois Dennis
Mrs. James Dennis was hostess
for a party given in honor of her
daughter, Jimmie Lois Dennis, on
the occasion of her ninth birth-
dan Monday afternoon at the Den-
nis home, 1420 Lindsay street.
After entertaining games were
played, the honoree opened gifts.
Fefreshments of pink and
White cake, fruit salad and cocoa
were served with candy and Val-
entines given as favors.
Boudoir Chairs
,$15.95
Shower Given for
Dutch Bride of
Thackerville Man
Couple Married in
Gainesville Last
Month, Live on Farm
THACKERVILLE. Okla., Jan.
29 —Mrs Edd Foster, a recent
Dutch bride, was honored with a
misellaneous shower Wednesday
Don't Wait (Until ’
Funeral services for Benjamin
C. Truitt, 79, who passed away in
a local hospital at 8:40 a. m. Tues-
day following an extended illness,
were held Wednesday ati4 p. m.
at the First Baptist church with
hostess, assisted
wasu: H. D. Bl
Tunarmnme“aison
ctionsin package.
JANUARY Qltai* Sala!
sui MA
---e ’ 1
1/3 OFF
On All Camark Pottery
Shelby. "Lady Fashion” and “Queen Quality’
_ g ! ’ ' •
Shoes, we are sacrificing all other brands.
! : ■ I - " • -
f j
1
counteract gasind MoatiM WRen what
repafr. tXmt wait! Join toenoet of
happy people 883 Tonic has helped.
Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle of
gracefully curved ventilated awnings of finest durable wood
Wend perfectly with the style of your home. Budgetplan
available. For free ntimWR simply telephona 1
.................
Yearbook Program
For WSCS Monday
A yearbook program directed
by Mrs. David O’Brien, assisted
by: other members, was presented
at the meeting of the Women's
‘Good Sewing Tips’
Given Dye WHD Club
Miss Mildred Chapman, county
home demonstration agent, met
with the Dye club Thursday to
give them “Good Sewing Tips”
and demonstrate Cutting and fitt-
ing garments. She also suggested
methods of altering a pattern to
fit other measurements.
Club president Mrs. Eugene
Springs urged all members to at-
the hostess.
Pell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
GetMelcomoReliof
El* ABM GamanW ae
econndomace—as,
SourFnod Taste
Do you feel bloated and miserable after
•very meal? If so, here is how you may
rid yourself of this nervous distress.
Honands havedound Ato way to be
well, cheerful and happy 'again. -
and Frank Bruns. Honorary bear-
ers were W. A. Spence, D. W.
Brumbaugh, C. E. Glazier, Albert
Dickerman, Charlie Beckner and
Ed Thompson.
Mr. Truitt, long-time resident of
Gainesville and a former city
councilman, was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Truitt. He en-
gaged in farming in early years,
and had operated a grocery store
and Lone Star tourist courts for a
number of years before his retire-
ment on account of ill health some
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Truitt; and three brothers,
Frank of Frionia; H. B. of Gaines-
ville, and W. D. Truitt, Dallas.
MRS. HETTIE L. CASE
Funeral services were held at
the- Church of Christ in Callis-
burg Wednesday at 3 p. m. for
Mrs. Hettie Louisa Case, 80, for
many years a resident of the Cab
ALL OTHERS MU~ST~G0|
classroom
high school
inel discus*
on teacher
SPECIAL LOT
Pippin, Marie McIntosh, and Wil-
ma McLaughlip,
Sending gifts were
Claude Barnes, John Alexander,
Leo Koonce, Torp Barnes, Elbert
Foster and Arthur Talbott.
Willard and Seiberling
Broadway Church of Christ, of
Gainesville, officiated, with bur-
ial directed by George J. Carroll
and Son Funeral home in Calijs-
burg cemetery.
. Mrs. Case is survived by-
daughters. Mmes. Mary Stanley.
Savoy; Myrtle Lincoln, Snyder;
and Bonnie Williams, Callisburg;
two sons, Jorden of Huntington,
Texas, and Hubert of Pilot Pint;
33 grandchildren and 25 great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Case was born September
18, 1866 and was the widow of the
late John Case. She was a mem-
ber of Callisburg Church ef
Christ.
888 Tonic from your drug store today.
We Have a Complete Line of
Wednesday
Fellowship class, Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church, Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. ml, social meet-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Schafei
. Jr, 1406 Lanius street, with Mr.
and Mrs. Carrol Robertson, co-
Reg. $2995
the Rev. T. Hollis Epton, pastor, lisburg community, who died in
officiating. Burial was in Fair- a Wichita Falls hospital Mom'
orrhea” Strike
your “GUMS", every-
eg—Are they irritated?
refund money if first
ETOS" falls td satisfy.
BOSTON AND SALEM Maple and Mahogany
ROCKERS $1895 . $19-95
Vwss
Monday
Open meeting of
teachers at Junfor
' Surviving are his widow; par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Claunch,
Sr., of Sherman; a brother. W. A.
Claunch, Jr., of Gainesville, and
two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Hodges of
Houston and Mrs. Al Norrell of
St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Garvin of
Gainesville, attended the services.
J. C. GRIMES
Word was received Tuesday by
H. H. Grames, 1017 East Broad-
way, that his brother, J. C.
.Grimes, of Walters, Okla., about
80, had succumbed Sunday to in*
juries sustained from a fall from
his wheel chair onto the side-
walk. causing a brain concussion.
, Mr. Grimes, who had been an
invalid for the past 20 years, was
buried Monday. He belonged to
the Odd Fellows lodge.
Surviving are his wife; several
children; two brothetrs, H. H.
Grames of Gainesville and W. F.
Grimes of Marietta, Okla.; and
five sisters, Mmes. J. K„Davis and
W. S. Tynes, both of Marietta;
George Townsend, Burheyville,
Okla.; Harry Ferrenbaugh, Dal-
las; and Joe Gordon, Colorado.
BEN C. TRUITT
Era Women Guests
OfMrR.T Lewis f
ERA: Jan. 29 —Friends in the
Era community gathered at the
home Of Mrs. R. T. Lewis Friday
afternoon,to do their sewing.
Those in attendance were Mmes.
H. J. Holland, A. T. Strader, L.
S. Jones, H. B. Strader, George
Canaday, J. H. Gentry, Paul Yar-
brough, Robert Lewis and Mrs.
A. F Jones of Gainesville.
Mrs. Lewis served tea, qoffee
and cake during the aftevnoon.
tend the home demonstration
council training meeting on vege-
table gardens Wednesday after-
noon at 2io’Clock at the Fair Park
club house.
A get-together will be held for
the club members Friday evening.
Council delegate Mrs. Clarence
Clodfelter reported that January
was designated as clean-up month
on the farm. Red bud and crepe
myrtle shrubs should be planted
now, Mrs. lodfelter said, ; P
Ten’members and three vistors
Berry, Crystal Pe arce, Syble
Felker and Barbara Bragg and
Hugh Bentley, Larry Kilmer, _ ________,
Charles Samek, Douglas Selby, Kammerdeiner,
Ryborn Kirby, Tommy Masten,
Mrs. Josie Christian, sponsor of
the class and Supt. C. K. McClen-
don. ।
3
Gainesville (Tex.) Daily I
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1!
BOHLS STORE
117 N. Commerce Plume 319
Calendan
Former Schoolmates
Soph Party Guests
ERA, Jan. 29—The sophomore
class of the Era high school met
Thursday night at the school for
a party given in honor of two for-
mer classmates, Ruth Morrison,
who lives in the Lois community,
and Jo Anne Grundy of Gaines-
ville.
Games were enjoyed through-
out the evening.
Refreshments were served to
Reba Bennett, Patsy Masten,
Patsy Trew, Alvina Smith, Juan-
ita Samek, Beth Moore, Betty
Foster, Jean Mills, Dovie Lee,
Glennis McGehee, Mae Lee, Roy
McLaughlin, I v en McLaughlin,
Luther Langston, Lonnie Koonce,
Mary Smart, Leslie Chambers,
Pat Smith, avid Beazley, Nim
Lee, Wylie Comer. Ruth Bryant,
Clay Anderson, and Rhea Hinsley;
Misses Maxine Koonce, Ann Lang-
ance, Marlene Mc-
Gehee, Merle Hudson, Leia Belle
—
Women’s Council
41 Members of Dixon
Street Christian ’ ,
Church Attend Event
The Women’s Council of Dixon
Street Christian church honored
the newly organized Young Mat-
rons circle with a luncheon Mon-
day at noon at the church.
Mrs. Ralph Buckingham pre-
sided, introticed the new circle
m over-
lizers to
tort
--------------
SPECIAL!
SLAT BOTTOM CHAIRS
Reg. $2.35, de A dW
Sale Price___________ #aef3
the meeting of the iWomt
So siety of the Christian Service of
W h a l e y Memorial Methodist
hrch Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. J. E. Douglass, 1996
Lindsay street. . '
Subject of discussion was “Our
Stewardship for the Children of
the World."
Mrs. D. L. Monroe, president,
conducted the pledge service, as-
sisted by Mrs. K. E. Bandy, Sr.
Refreshments were served to 48
" rests by the
v Mmes. Dock
[worth and Roy
Assisting Mrs. Dennis in serv-
ing was Mrs. Roy Davis.
Attending the party were Don-
ald Davis, Sue Marie English,
Peggie Smith, Jan Davis, James
Weaver, Delmar Mabry, Nelda
Mae Gaddie, Billie Carol Mabry,
Patricia Davis, Joyce Dennis, Ila
_______deiner, Margrett Jane
Brown, Margaret Beth Elkins,
Charles Dennis and the honoree.
ident of the council, outlined the when the car in which he was rid-
working principles of the council ing overturned a mile north of
5 * f •5 Sherman on highway 75, were
mhi •i p m Wednesday in
evening in. the home yof Mrs. El-
mer Langsten
Mrs. Foster, is the former Miss
Elsa Verlinder of Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and wgs married to Mr. Fos-
ter in Gainesville, December 20,
by Justice of Peace Shelby
Fletcher. The couple resides on
a farm west of here.
Mrs Langston was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Wilma Mc-
Laughlin. A useful array of gifts
was presented and a sandwich
plate and Russian tea were served
to the following guests: Mmes.
Button McCage, Chock McCage,
Viola Garrison, J. B. Roberson,
Bud Browning. Sam Sconce, Hat-
tie Cobb, Odil Sampson, J. A.
Bratcher, Buddie Young, George
Bratcher, Carrie Foster, Annie
ERA, Jan. 29—Mrs. E. J. Clem-
ent served lunch at the noon hour
Wednesday to those who attended
a quilting party at her home.'
Fruits were served during the.
evening.
Men i
Mrs. Foster, who speaks very
little English but is eager to learn,
states she is very much in love
with her adopted country. She
met her husband while he was sta-
tioned with the U. S. army in
Holland. During the war the
Americans and Dutch armies en-
gaged in street fighting against
the Germans in Amsterdam.
While this battle for her home
city was going on, Mrs. Foster,
her mother and sisters wore
forced to take refuge for 14 days
in a fortified building. She lost
an older brother in action.
The petite, shy blonde is still
awed oyer the amount of food she
has seen in America. Strict, mea-
ger food rationing is yet in force
in Holland. Recently when her
new relatives butchered five big
hogs, her immediate comment
was, "Too much meat.”
In her native country, women
and girls are issued only two
dresses a year, hose are not even
available. She says she gets lone-
some at times for her relatives,
but she is very happy in her new
home.
>. m. A pai
be held <
mi
1 I
were present for the meeting.
¥ou ng Matrons
Circle Entertained
The young matrons circle of
Grand Avenue Baptist church
was entertained Tuesday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. Paul
Bush, 415 Ritchey street.
. Two new members, Mmes. Em-
mett Paclik and Bertha Hargrove,
were accepted into the circle.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. M- C. Roberts and Mrs.
James Bennett gave a Bible study.
Six members and the two new
members were served refresh-
ments by the hostess.
All-Day Quilting
Party at Clement Home
played games of
g the evening.
ing were Mrs. J. B.
Sparkman, Miss Rose Bell Spark-
man, Mrs. J. H. Roberson, Mrs.
George Canaday, Roger Roberson.
Dee Clement, E. J. Clement and
i i r
________ ... _______ -__
organic, weak, 4watry blood An nutri-
--rr "ieml<—eo with a good fov
ic 4 igestive ulc, pi us nich. _ _
i should eat better, sleep better.
-
{ - 4
vstem for the benefit of the
members of the new circle. ..
Miss Bettv Golightly pleasing- Sherman.
ly sang “My Task.5 Opening
prayer was given by Mrs. Mar-
garet Evans. I
, Occasional Chairs
. $18.95
, Others up to $89.50
ySfMsciGl LADIES’
» SHOES
Wing Back Chairs
"an:...
9 , "135
FF ■ ■
Thursday
Faith Class, First Baptist
church, meeting, 9:30 a. m., in
classroom at the church to clean
and redecorate the room.
The Fidelis Matrons i class of
First Baptist church meets with
Mrs. Herman Day, 605 North
Commerce street, [at 9:30 a. m.
Night circle of Dixon Street
Christian church meets at 8
o’clock in the home of Mrs.
W Ison King, 919 North Dixon
street.
PLATFORM
ROCKERS
3 CHAIR AND
OTTOMAN
Reg. $39.95 '
| Sale Price
Others tip to 25
THIS SALE BENEFIT OF CUSTOMERS-NO DEALERS, PLEASE!
I : | 1 ’ 'll
The ComqurcB Street Store
■ " 7 ' ■ J I
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
---- y H
Paul’s PrirtaMe Steam
Oil field work, flow Hines,
spray painting, roustabout
work, by henr or job.
Telephones— Nocona 415-w
ainesville 1024-W
f13
—........
; ।'; ।
feel better. work better, p
Avoid Pnzhlag youree
doses of soda and other
Breakfast Room Chairs
Chromium leatherette $7 or
seat and back............. 4 .3•
Eiergtime food enters th utomech a
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
break-up certain food particles; else the;1
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi-
restion and gas frequently cause a mor-
bid. teuchy.frvtful, .peevish. nervous
condition, loss of appetite, underweight,
restless sleep, weernssB.
To get real relief you must increase
the flow of this vital aastrio uice. Medi-
cal authorities, in Independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by 8 ’
positive proof shown that 888 Tonie is .
amazingfy effective in increasing this ‘
flow when it is too little or scanty due
to arnon-organie stomach disturbance.
{ /his is due'to the Tonic foe
4‛which contains special and potent
vatng
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 131, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1947, newspaper, January 29, 1947; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470856/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.