Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 306, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1942 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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six route home when he became ill and
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Mrs. Mitchell was born Decem-
Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1924.
. PAGE SIX
*
Rev. Jasper Manton officiat-
children, two of whom died in in- ing. Burial was in Hillcrest Me-
4
fancy.
mortal park in Dallas.
tives here and at Valley View.
3333888
2338
I
%
E. H. Rowland,
d.
She was a member of the XLI W, R. Bradshaw and G. S. Lyons.
“f
Mr.
Belk passed away at
If
•1
underwent an operation, his con-
He was a member of North Dal-
J
throughout the county.
ty farm ownership committee.
8’°
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kemp-
lin, of Valley View.
i
Durable and Smartly Conservative!
J
379
50
you want
Young Men’s Favorite for Fall!
X
U
STATE
NOW
•)
Fred
Rosalind
The regular meeting of the Den-
tee pointed out
PLAZA
NOW
railway, were conducted at 4 p. m
349
East Dallas Christian church in
Sid Loving returned to Fort
a number of smaller churches of
ber of years.
TEXAN
Mrs. the Christian brotherhood.
Surviving are his wife.
NOW
Mrs. Leet is an accomplished so-
and worker -among young
7
9
V
Miidtelh.
$
OXFORDS
249
Gainesville. Surviving relatives in-
Richard Couch, Colombia, South
198
Pkg. 10c!
198
98c
recently moved to Gainesville, are
Mitehell REALLY APPRECIATES your business.
Stout on thcSguan
3,
{
2
l
A.s
r
$
198
Smooth Rayon
smart Styles
Jackets
49s
Tenant Farmers
May Buy Land With
FSA Assistance
■ I
Loans Are Repayable
Within 40 Years at
3 Per Cent Interest
Skinner’s, the original
Raisin Bran
Author of Texas State
Motto, Passes Away
Sunday Afternoon
Tailored of
AB-Woq1
Fabrics
Ensign Albert Donnelly Hoehn.
Star route. Muenster, has been or-
Revival to Be
Held at Dixon
Street Christian
Rev. L. O. Leet of
Dallas to Have Charge
Of the Services
Revival services will be held at
the Dixon Street Christian church.
cemetery.
Bearers were Ernest Cunning-
That Campus Look!
OXFORDS
7
a
sity, for temporary duty under in-
struction.
For his outstanding work in Bat-
tery A, 340th Field artillery bat-
talion, Camp Carson, Colorado,
Funeral Is Held .
Monday for Mrs.
B. F. Mitchell
spectators watched the posting of
the results.
Results by precincts appear on .
1 page three of The Register today.
Pueblo Indians have an ancient
strain of corn that is planted a
foot deep to get sufficient moisture
in their arid region.
have subscribed to the Gainesville
Register.
_5
• Full Cut
• Made Just
Like Dad’s
- Are Made!
Practical; str
The kind of
for wear!
JUDY CANOVA
True to the Army”
JERRY COLONNA
ALLAN JONES
beginning Wednesday evening,
September 2, it was announced
Get Ready for Sports’.
all-wool
SWEATERS
CHARLES A. REED
Funeral services for Charles A.
Reed, 62, former Gainesville citi-
zen and engineer for the Santa Fe
W. A. Fletcher
(Continued From Page One)
returns on a board in Fair Park
Paid Attendance
(Continued From Page One» *
county to attend, and defense
workers in Gainesville made up to
a large extent for the absence of
visitors from neighboring cities
and towns.
i i ranch, 15 miles from Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higgins of
i I Houston, have been guests of rela-
g on!
583
Hureau-
They subscribed to the Daily Reg-
g, ■ ister to be mailed to their home
address in Houston.
-..a
e:03e 3 38383
IDIAN „AODI. to teach church members how to
„„TRUMAN.EARRETT , be Christians, as well as to make
Truman Barrett, 26, grandson of eonyer+e », ,
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nail.;
can Legion will be held Wednesday
evening, at the legion hall, third:
commanding officer at the Naval
Training school. Harvard univer-
Miss Grace Marshall of Gaines-
ville.
Mrs. was admitted to the hospital,
and'
EF .. TTT2
F ad
A
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
BACK TO sCHoOL
IN STYLE:
MISSES’
dresses
OXFORDS
- tipped.
■ -
• ,
6
r :»
»
1 \i I
1 Girts’ I
I SPORT
! SKIRTS
? 19s
Gored or Fared
Bias Stitched Pleets
$7
“RETURN OF FRANK
JAMES”
HENRY FONDA
EcL
The average spun of life on the
Pacific coast is 63.4 years, about a
year longer than on the Atlantic
prominent residents of Cooke coun-
ty, was accidentally killed Sunday
at Gary, Indiana, where he was
employed as a civil engineer.
Funeral arrangements are unan-
nounced.
Mr. Barrett was born south of
Gainesville, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Barrett of Oklahoma City.
His mother is the former Miss Liz-
zie Nall, and he is a grandson of
the late Judge D. E. Barrett, Sr.,
of Gainesville.
He is survived by his parents
and two sisters of Oklahoma City,
an uncle, H. U. Nall, and an aunt,
Mrs. Bart Terry, both of Gaines-
ville.
Daily Special
Tuesday, Aug. 25
I ‘
a
1
gA
g,
America: and two sisters.
Attending the services from
Gainesville were Mrs. R. L. Evans,
Mrs. Clifton Hatcher. Miss Lucille
Gieb, Mr. and Mrs. L K. Evans,
and Bob Evans.
401 NORTH COMMERCE HOE WALLACE, Mgr.
Member et C. C. Hubhara Textile Cohulgnt
"e
ju
‘-T
- "2
van tip: Sanitized Hn-
ing: 12-3, 8% to 11%-
F.gucas
Styled by
Cherry Lane
Cute Slip-on
butt i»R fronta.
SPORT SWEATERs
Keencoat styles in contrast-
ing tea colors:
Best Bets for M!
SLACKS
served on the stage crew and pa-
rade committee.
Surviving are his wife; his fa-
ther, L. L Belk; two sisters, Mrs.
Harry J. Thomas and Mrs. Paul
Short, all of Dallas; and a nephew,
Clark Vickers, Jr., with the U. S.
Navy Air corps, Seattle, Washing-
ton.
Funeral Is Held
For John Kelly
Funeral services for John Kelly,
formerly of Marietta, Okla., were
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
in the First Presbyterian church in
Marietta. He passed away sudden-
ly Friday at Holdenville. Okla.
Mr. Kelly had been a long time
resident of Marietta. He was re-
lated to the late R. L Evans of
chapel. Rev. Alexander Gray, pas-
tor of Southern Presbyterian
church, officiated and burial was
in Fairview cemetery.
Bearers were T. S. Crawford,
J. E. Squyres, R. A. Timmerman,
W. J. Wilson, H. L. Massey and
C. A. Abshier.
Mr. Reed passed away at noon
Saturday, at his home in Oklahoma
City following an extended illness.
The body was sent by rail to
Gainesville, arriving here Sunday
morning.
A native of Missouri, he was
born Nov. 18. 1879, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Reed and was em-
weeks’ visit with their grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker. 102
Church street. The girls’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace, have
been on a vacation trip to New,
Mexico.
Boys’ Fine
DRESS SHIRTS
D. J. Enderby, who was represent- dition becoming critical early last
ative from Cooke county at that week,
time. r-
a son of Mrs. I. H. West and the
late H. B, Anderson.
Survivors are his mother, his
stepfather, I. H, West; a brother,
H. B. Anderson; two half-brothers,
Junior and Ray West, all of Wood-
bine; his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Anderson, and an uncle,
E. B. Anderson, pf Albuquerque.
ERNEST M. BELK
Funeral services for Ernest M.
county judge of Cooke county, and
was postmaster of Gainesville dur-
ing Woodrow Wilson’s administra-; Belk, 54, office manager and per-
tion as president. He also was edi-1 sonnel officer of Rollins and For-
tor and publisher of The Signal, rest, in Gainesville, were held Mon-
a weekly newspaper, for a number day morning at 10 o’clock in Wei-
ham, E. M. Thompson, Clay New-j-resident of Woodbine community,
ton, Richard E. Wooldridge, Alex j passed away at 4:20 a. m. Satur-
Murrell and William C. Culp. j day in a hospital in Clovis, New
Mrs. Mitchell is survived by two, Mexico, following an operation
daughters, Mrs. Smythe Lindsay, I performed Friday night. He had
Florence, Alabama, and Mrs. Carl been visiting relatives in Albu-
Kaden, Gainesville; one son, Mer- , querque, New Mexico, and was en
Florence Sebastian, .Dallas,
for many years, conducted the
rites and burial was in Fairview
WithTadlored Things!
SPECTATORS 040
Smooth antiqued Turf- "“h •
tea pump yoml dote “u®
on! Grand heel!
MIKE BEVERLY
Mike Beverly, 61, retired brake-
man of the Frisco railroad, and
brother of Lum Beverly of Gaines-
ville, died last week at his home
in Secorra, New Mexico, following
an illness of six weeks.
Private funeral services were
Franklin, Texas, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Gainesville. He
was accompanied to North Texas
by his daughter, Mrs. W. A. South-
worth, of Franklin, who is visiting
in Denison. Mr. Newton, for many
years a postal employe of Gaines-
ville, makes his home with Mr.
and Mrs. Southworth on their
Mrs. J. D. Gilliland of Forest-,
burg, is a new subscriber to the
Gainesville Register.
Mrs. Ernest Hall, who has been
attending summer school in Den-.
ployed by the Santa Fe for a num-' in the largest churches, as well as ’ sumehis work after haint°,re-
her-af veere 3 numher of smaller churches of1 jjj for several fiavy 5
k
cLassicSTMwean:-
THAT CT
EXs17
UFACTVEPAIS
FOR THOSE
COOLER DAY
JUST AHEAD
baby has been named Carolyn Sue.
The mother is the former Miss
Doris Case of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long, 633
North Clements street, are the
parents of twin sons born Monday
morning, in Medical and Surgical
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Fairless
and family, have returned from a
trip to Austin.
Mrs. A. F. Pulte, 916 North
Commerce street, has advised The
Register, she has a piano to loan
to the soldiers at Camp Howse for
their orchestra. Mrs. Pulte is the
fourth local citizen to volunteer the
use of an instrument to the soldier
musicians.
Alice Reed, two daughters, Mrs.
Ruby Kolbenslaugh and Mrs. Wal- loist _ -
ter Stewart, and one son, Ralph people.
Reed, all of Oklahoma City, two ’’Brother Leet’s preaching is
brothers. I. D. and Austin Reed of along the line of practical Chris-
Gainesville, and three grandchil- tian living,” stated Mr. Harrison,
dren. i “and the goal of his preaching is
Joseph Fisher of the U. S. navy,
stationed at Corpus Christi, is vis-
l iting friends here. He formerly
made his home in Gainesville.
Victon
{ BUY
■ UWITED
■ etaTeS
training or officer candidate
schools. . •
R. B. Head. Jr., has been pro-
moted to first sergeant, his second
promotion in the past few months.
He is stationed at Lordsburg.
N. M, at an alien internment
camp.
Major Pat M. Stevens arrived in
Gainesville Friday afternoon for a
short visit with his wife’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marshall, 825
South Denton street Major Ste-
vens was on his way from Camp
Davis, N. C., to Camp Stewart,
conduct revival services at
Don’t Throw Anything Away
Free examination of any garment. Well tell you frank-
ly whether it can be cleaned and made useful again.
Our job is to save things for you. No obligation for
our advice. .
W.B.FISHBURN COMPANY
NOT CONNEOTED WITH W. B. FISHBURN, INC.
lin Mitchell, Orlando, Fla.,
grandchildren; two sisters,
The War Production board order September z. it was announceu o 1-8-— x: •E-
L-41 limiting construction work) Monday by the pastor, Rev. C. W. nis-Anderson post of the Ameri-
during the year on farm homes to! Harrison. can "
$500 and on all other farm struc-! Rev. L. O. Leet of Dallas will
tures to $1,000, is being observed be in charge of the services, as-
in carrying out improvements or sisted by his wife. F
repairs to buildings on farms - - - -
bought with TP loans, the commit-
ifloor of the city hall, instead of'
cc -(;n Tuesday evening, it is announced
ssted Dy ms wire. Services will . -np w E T1,, mA I
be held each evening at 8 o'clock, Nrrr H. -ocke, post com-
except Saturdays If there is j Rev. Kenneth Thomas, pastor of
enough interestin.day serviceS,itthe Methodist* church at Callis-
is planned to hold them at 10 a. m., . M -d
Mr. Harrison explained. and preached
Mr. Leet was pastor of the First j Whaley Menu
Funeral services were held at the , held in Denison Sunday, Rev. L.R.
George J.- Carroll and Son Funeral j Lamb, pastor of Calvary Baptist
home Monday afternoon at 41 church, officiating, with burial in
o’clock for Mrs. Avice Moss Mitch-, Fairview cemetery there.
)M"385 2
AMIEIMN5T
aoyg
MRS. I G. DICKENSON
Mrs. Dollie Lou Dickenson, 30,
former resident of Gainesville,
passed away at 10 a. m. Sunday in
Corpus Christi. Her new born baby
died Friday in that city.
The bodies will arrive in Gaines-
ville by rail Tuesday morning, and
funeral services will be conducted
at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at
George J. Carroll and Son Funeral
chapel. Rev. C. M. Thomas, Bap-
tist minister of Gainesville, will
officiate and burial will be in Fair-
view cemetery.
Mrs. Dickenson was born April
30, 1912, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Carter, who resides at
1008 East Main street. She was
married in Gainesville a year ago
in July, and had been residing ip
Corpus Christi for several months.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents, three brothers and two
sisters.
evangelism and stewardship. He _______ ....
has conducted successful meetings Worth Monday' afternoon
* 1.-NAc4 Ah-AhAe ae ae a ■ J-
of years. He passed away in 1937. land Funeral Home chapel in Dal-
To their union were born five las. P ' “
SHOES E
Mrs. Mitchell joined the Meth- Bearers were members of the
odist church at the age of 20, and! Rollins and Forrest organization,
was active in religious' and civic I including A. P. Rollins, C. S. Hen-
affairs of Gainesville for many|ning, J. D. Mahoney, T. B. Motz,
years. L. E. Franklin, E. H. Rowland,
Mrs. Mitchell was a Christian las Presbyterian church, Trinity
woman of many fine qualities j Valley Masonic lodge, A.F.&A.M.,
whose death is grieved by her Dallas Scottish Rite bodies and
many friends and acquaintances Hella Shrine temple where he
/
Mocassin tee
and harness
• tit chief!
Soft brown
glove leather
for comfort!
----...... .u.2g zeluveg - Bonnie Baker Wallace of Sher-
elude his wife, one daughter, Mrs. I man..have returned to their home
Richard Couch, Colombia. South in Sherman. following a three-
Maior and Mrs. R. J. Trout, who' 2
j i ton, has returned to her home,
! ; here, 1102 North Dixon street. She,
■ I will teach in the Downard school,
■ ! south of Gainesville, during the
I coming school year.
I Sam Porter, who underwent a
E tonsillectomy in Gainesville sani-
E tarium Saturday, is reported to be
E improving.
-y 20121 -wap -Jc. J. C. Kemplin has returned to his
Under the Bankhead-Jones Farm; TO HOLD R E VI V A L studies at NTSTC, Denton, after
Tenant act, a limited number of Rey T. 0 Leet of Dallas, will spending the weekend with his par-
loans can be made in designated ReV* — ’ ents Mr and Mrs. Willard Kemn-
Mrs. R. E. Murrell; Valley View; !,.Thesbdy arrived inGainesvilie
and three brothers. Bird Moss, Val- at 6..
ley View; Clifford Moss. Dexter; M-K-Trailway and.was. taken
and Hubert Moss. Gainesville. in charge by Leazer-Keel Funeral
curity on farms of sufficient size;
to adequately support their fami-
club and with its cooperation, she
became the author of the Texas o’clock Saturday morning in
lies. The loans are repayable with-
in 40 years, at the rate of three
per cent interest.
Special importance is attached
to the home ownership program
this year because the security
tenure it affords selected farmers
will be of great help to them in
their plans to contribute to the
food production program under
way in America.
In the four years the Tenant
Purchase program has operated in
this county, 18 farmers have
achieved farm ownership through
these loans. Most of the TP bor-
rowers are current with their prin-
cipal and interest payments?"
MTT“ "TT 7
Mhh
ell, 68, widow of the late Judge Bom in Parker county May 8.
’ B. F. Mitchell, who passed away j 1881, Mr. Beverly had lived in
at her home, 1329 Lindsay street, New Mexico the last eight years.
Sunday at 12.30 p. m. Survivors are a son, L. F. Bev-
Rev. G. P. McCollom, pastor of erly, Vinita, Okla.; a daughter,
First Methodist church, of which Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Mineola; two
she had ben an active member brothers, C.,C. Beverly, Corpus
Christi, and Lum Beverly, Gaines-
ville. and two grandchildren.
LOUIS ANDREW ANDERSON
Mrs. J. R. Gilliland, who has
been ill for some time, was taken
to Fort Worth Sunday, to undergo:
medical treatment in the Method-1
ist hospital. She was reported to
be resting nicely Monday morning,
having stood the trip very well.
Mr. Gilliland and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Gilliland were with her
Sunday.
Miss Martha Mae Lang left Fri-
day for a vacation trip through
Colorado and Utah, in company
with her aunt. Miss Leia Lang, of
McKinney. j
Mrs. Joe Gerard of Cleburne,
who has been visiting relatives
here, and J. A. Blohm were in
Denton. Saturday night, to attend
the commencement exercises in
which their daughter and wife.
Mrs. Gladys Blohm, teacher in the
Gainesville schools, received her
master’s degree.
Little Misses Mary Ayleen and
dered by the Navy department to
report for active duty, Eighth Na-
val district public relations, office
announced Monday. Ensign Hoehn | Sgt. Charles Lacy Marshall of
will report September 1 to the Camp Robinson, Ark., is here for
~e----m— cfete- -♦ he Nevel a visit with, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Marshall.
state motto, "The State of Friend- Gainesville hospital, following a
ship,” adopted a number of years two weeks’ illness. He recently
ago through the’efforts of the late
----....--------- av p. LEBANON, N. H. (UP).-What
" * hemmms
steamer automobile of early vint-
age went for $110.
47
• $92z
533
e '
23
", 1
< 3 > 2
apply immediately to the Farm Se- - -
curity administration office at the -
courthouse in Gainesville, it was 1
announced Monday by FSA’s coun-, ed
ainesville Sunday
• a large crowd at
ial church at the
j morning service.
- - . Mrs. Stella Jackson was a vis-!
several years, he has assisted the itor in Ardmore, Oklahoma. Mon-
5nnt Talian Crintinn hieei n 1 day ’ ‘ * -
home.
ber 1. 1873,[in Cooke county; a 1 Funeral services were conducted
daughter of the late E. M. and । Monday at 3.30 p. m., at New
Mellissa Mosh. In the pioneer days,' Hope cemetery.
schools in the county were scarce.) Mr. Anderson was born July 6,
- - - -- 1920, at Quanah, Texas. He was
£acqI NeudPedonal.
RUSSELL • MacMURRAY
in__. ~
--TN4AM
Pvt. Guy N. Rosso n. son of Mr. and exhibit hall through the courtesy
Mrs. Bernie C. Rosson, rural route of The Register
1, Gainesville, wasi promoted to the Only small crowds of interested
grade of corporal by his command- _____•y. _________
Grand for Acme Play!
EShsNoE 198
keep teen wure-tooted. X
Built for wear’ll tot.
With tee PepBiT scurfens Tip!
p | ( THEATRE
EK I K} 307 NORTH
COMMERCE ST.
Box Office Opens 1:45 P. M
LAST DAY
Admission 9c and 20c
Tax Included
7&Zr
rWKLI-SOTIERI-IOLNA
Cartoon: “Bear and the Beaver*
Latest News
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
TAILORED
Coats
counties each year to farm tenants,------- _ . __ . .. t . —----J ------
sharecroppers or farm laborers the Dixon Street Christian Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stillwell,
who are American citizens, to en- l church beginning September 518 Ritchey street, anfbunce the
2. His wifewill assist him in
the services. * " * - _
ing officer on August 17. | -
Corporal David Moore of Gaines-
ville has been transferred to the
air corps from the 179th Infantry
regiment and will report for duty
at Westover field. Mass., The Reg-.
ister was advised Monday.
Andy Nichols of Gainesville, who
recently entered military service,
has arrived at the Engineer re-
placement training center at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo., for intensive
training in preparation for‘combat
engineer duty. Soldiers go from
there to tactical units, to special
OXFORDS m
A good, durable Fall sty A •7 Q •
in dark brown antique XL 2 •
finish. Goodyear welt! •
Smart heavy detail!
Ma
Louis Andrew Anderson, 22,
Farmers of Cooke county who a
have the necessary qualifications J 4 •
and want to be considered fori % 5
loans with which to buy family-! r *
type farms of their own under the 2 an
U. S. Department of Agriculture’s! 3 1
tenant purchase program should, e ’
B yD9-
‘L.-T wih
d MacDonald Carey
Robert Benchley
Merrie Melody and News
E-
«6
Ga. Mrs. Stevens is the former
(
B«t time you MB calomel take
.Culotabs, the tmproved calomel
compound tablets hat make calo-
meitalgepionoprtSuprreonted
taSTtaMa
or carter oll.
tee only as JbislBi on label.
With Our
Fighting
Men
Supreme Test
(Continued From Page One)
Brazilian ships.-sections of the
Chilean press urged a clean break
with the axis.
. Uruguay, joint neighbor of Bra-
zil and Argentina, took the lead by
declaring her ports open to Bra-
zilian ships, and some observers
expressed the bellef that she
might follow Brazil into war.
GAINESVILLE MAN PROMOTED—Technical Sergeant James L. Turner, right, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Turner, 316 South Taylor street, was photographed above with Ca-
det Horace S. Corbett, elected as the “typical” cadet at Luke field, Phonix, Arizona. Tur-
ner, who is 20, has but recently been promo ted to technical sergeant, is an engine special-
ist with the 345th School squadron. (Luke field Photo Lab)
■ , ... ■ .... .. --------? ” — 1
and she was sent to live with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Moss in Gainesville, where she re-
ceived the greater part of her
education.
Married in 1893
She was married to B. F. Mitch-
ell on March 23, 1893, and they
resided in the Woodbine communi-
ty a number of years. Judge
Mitchell served several terms as
neydothesk
. YouThavemanyareasontobe glady9u
outfinted your children at Penney*. Not
k only for thedependahle quality for which
* aw school Meds are famovs, but, in add-
fion, savings to pyt into War Bondl
h
*62
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 306, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1942, newspaper, August 24, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481283/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.