Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page: 2 of 12
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2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., June 29, 1950
MAIN AT COMMERCE
PHONE 383
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THIS WEEK ONLY
TIMELY SAVINGS NOW! HURRY!
EVERY ITEM SHARPLY CUT!
Whitesboro
PRE HOLIDAY NEEDS SALE
8. ■
CAKE SALE
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4
1
Theatre
NOW!
REG. 1.98 OXFORDS AND SANDALS
MEN’S BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS
1 .66
e
1.00
So inexpensive!
$
9
II
100
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Summer
A
Blouses
Reduced
LET’S TRADE
SALE
DRESS FABRICS
Up to
50%
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS
77
Removal Notice
w
On Your OLD FURNITURE
ALSO
Group No. 1 Regular 4.00 to 7.98 Values... 300
I
ONE 4-Pc BED ROOM SUITE
6
Group No. 2 Regular 5.98 to 8.98 Values... 400
ONE 4-Pc RED ROOM SUITE
Group No. 3 Regular 8.98 to 10.98 Values.. 500
1
■■
100 Budget Dresses Reduced
*
59.50 CEDAR CHESTS
double waxed
100
Regular 2.79 Cottons....
This is Your BIG OPPORTUNITY
REG. 89c CAROL
SO LET’S TRADE
(See Our Large Stock of Unpainted Furniture)
Broken sizes.
ET
SHOP WARDS FIRST AND SAVE
Phone 322
Southeast Corner Square
1
ETuK
4
4
Mi
CE
a N y
TIM E
E A T I NG
GOOD
Hundreds of Yards From
This Season’s Collection
WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS
for Friday and Saturday
*
14 double brg
Sponsored by Young Matrons
Circle, First Christian Church
BRENT
NYLONS
Budget Priced!
SATURDAY MORNING
Beginning at 9 o’clock
203 E. California Street
Across street from State
R. J. SMITH
Phone 1490-W
47 Polio Deaths in
Texas This Year
_ AUSTIN, Texas, June 29 (P)—
Forty-seven Texans died of polio
in the first five months of this
year compared with 38 during
the same period of 1949.
GROUP No. 1
Regular 1.98 Values..
To Take Advantage of Onr
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
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SALE
.77
.77
.77
.57
.57
.57
.57
.57
.47
.47
.57
3/1.00
Rep. Gossett and His
Family Coming to Texas
WASHINGTON, June 29—Mrs.
Ed Gossett, wife of the congress-
man from the 13th district of
Texas, and three younger chil-
dren, left today by air for Texas .
CHERRIES IN CHEESECLOTH - Irs. Harry
Gambrel drapes the cherry tree in cheesecloth at her Kansas City
home to protect the fruit from birds which annually carry it off.
*460 Down
Will Buy a
1950 NASH STATESMAN
2-DOOR SEDAN
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to. spend two months with her
father at Quanah.
Rep. Gossett and two older chil-
dren left Thursday by automobile
for Texas to join Mrs. Gossett.
After a Fourth of July speech
at Seymour and an address to
the State Bar convention in San
Antonio, Rep. Gossett will fly
back to 'Washington for further
congressional work.
Mrs. Gossett and children will
return to Washington about Sept.
9
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make the measurements only in
the farm operator’s presence.
All of the extra employes are
county residents—some of them
out of college for the summer.
Employed as “performance re-
porters” are Jake G. Biffle, Jr.,
L. D. Clark, Earl E. Davis, Joe
Dillard, Edward E. Fox, Joe O.
Fox, Thomas A. Hayes, Terry L.
Herrmann, David R. Moore, Les-
lie C. Nelson, Freddie W. Neu,
Wayne H. Otts, Milton H. Pace,
Jr., Rufus E. Proffer, Joe W.
Rhoades, Robert R. Rogers, Les-
ter F. Scoggin, Charles H. Swit-
zer, Silas M. Yarbrough Jr., and
Orbie Ingram.
Acreage computers employed to
work in the local PMA office are
Bob Eggleston, Bob Evans, Harry
Neal, Perry Walker, Miss Mary
Ann Keener and Sam Holman.
Extra chainmen hired this week
to assist in surveying acreages are
John B. Barnett, Cleo Davis and
Thomas F. McKenzie.
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r,
a bag within a bag—both
double waxed — protects
Mi-T-Fine’s fresh, crisp
goodness. Get them!
-25358: § ge0DPeevonoec*-
WHITE SWAN
1884272
GROUP No. 3
Regular 3.98 Values..........
I have moved my office from
west side square to 631 North
Taylor street, where prompt,
courteous service will be given
to financing or re-financing
farm loans. If you want to
buy, sell or exchange proper-
ties, your business solicited.
him again in Sherman July 5 and
in Sherman July 6.
E. T. Allen, Sr., of Whitesboro
was appointed community chair-
man for the East Texas Chamber
of Commerce in Grayson county,
Paul Carrington of Dallas, presi-
dent of the regional chamber an-
nounced.
Mrs. John Owen has returned
from Dallas where she visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Ragsdale and
baby.
Mrs. Mary Stribling had as her
guests Mrs. Alice Plank and two
daughters of Havana, Cuba. Mrs.
Plank is the former Alice Craig of
Sherman and taught the Rock
Creek school north of Whitesboro
GROUP No. 2
Regular 2.98 Values..........
\
BONE FURNITURE CO.
The report on polio deaths
came from Dr. George W. Cox,
state health officer, yesterday.
He also reported the heaviest in-
cidence,of polio for a single week
107 cases the week ending June
24.
Hidalgo county has suffered 18
polio fatalities, six times as many
as any other county. Harris and
Jim Wells counties have had
three polio deaths each; Tarrant,
Travis, Bexar, and Comanche two
each; Angelina, Bandera, Bell,
Atascosa, Brazoria, Cameron,
Coryell, Dallas, Erath, Freestone,
Gregg, Nueces, Schackelford,
Smith and Webb, one each.
Dr. Cox said 824 cases of polio
have been recorded in 116 coun-
ties commpared with 570 in 89
counties for the same period a
year ago.
29 Hired by PMA
To Check Cotton,
Peanut Acreages
Twenty-nine persons were em-
ployed by the Production and
Marketing administration in
Cooke county this week to check
some 23,000 acres of cotton and
peanuts on about 2,000 farms in
the county.
The purpose is to check each
farmer’s “performance” in plant-
ing within his acreage allotment
for either or both of the crops.
H. B. Newberry, county PMA
administrator, said the extra em-
ployes probably would complete
their task by the middle of Au-
gust.
The 20 “performance report-
ers” who visit the farms also will
inspect soil-building practices and
other things within the scope of
the PMA.
Each farmer is asked to assist
the reporter in making measure-
ments of the former’s cotton and
peanut acreages. Lack of funds,
says Newberry, prohibits employ-
ment of another man to assist
each reporter. The reporter may
88888
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Reg. 1.98 Men’s Sheer and Fancy
Broadcloth Dress Shirts. Only
40 Left. Broken Sizes.
Ross - Allbritton
SALES Madh SERVICE
Here’s extra value! With every
quarter-pound of White Swan Tea, I
a 16 -ounce tulip tea glass! Start .
your,set today---get White Swan Tea!
IpOTATO
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—W(D,
/
Keeps
POTATO CHIPS f
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FAR LONGER
WALNUT FINISH, REGULAR 99.50 gayg pe
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _______ONLY A 5e.p 63
WHITESBORO, June 29 — Mr.
and-Mrs. L. N. Saye, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Saye and David
Saye were guests of Mr. Saye’s
brother, Bob Saye and family in
Celeste recently.
Mrs. J. M. Suddath is home
from St. Vincent’s hospital where
she was a surgical patient.
Scout Master Bob Gillispie,
Burl Rowe and Gordon Brook-
shear are in Valley Forge, Pa.
for the Scout jamboree.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Idell, Whitesboro, a son Thurs-
day, June 22 at Medical and Sur-
gical hospital, Gainesville.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Winnie
Mae Pannell and Mr. Jewel A.
Vickers, both of Sherman. Mr.
Vickers is a brother of Mrs. Ed-
gar V. Smith of Whitesboro.
Mrs. Norene Hudspeth of
Brownsfield is the guest of her
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Tillie Huds-
peth and Mrs. Grace Bowling.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Powell
of San Antonio are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. E. C. Burba and
other relatives.
There will be a homecoming at
Dexter July 4. Come bring a bas-
ket and enjoy the day.
Fifty persons from Gunter, Van
A l s t y n e, Whitesboro, White-
wright, Sherman, Denison and
Pottsboro went to the post offices
in Denison and Sherman to dis-
cuss old age and survivors insur-
ance accounts with Weldon Mc-
Neely, representative of the Bu-
reau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance. The people can see
REGULAR 1.59
KNIT SUP ■ AA
Spvn-lo Rayon ■ © “9
Tailored and cut to Wards
rigid specifications. Sturdy
seams. Pink, white, 32-52.
WALNUT FINISHED CEDAR CHESTS
REGULAR 49.50 apg
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY_________ONLY d5 A e2p63
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IN “SILVER MIST,” REGULAR 149.50 ec p(
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY_________ONLY 32e26
sey1
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Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
WOMEN!
Are These Signs Warning You Of
CHANGE OF LIFE?
Nervousness, a depressed, irritable, on-
edge, run-down feeling may be warning
you of “the change,” if so, worrying won’t
help relieve such discomforts. During this
tense, jittery time, thousands have found
Cardui to be amazingly soothing and com-
forting. Cardui also helps relax that hor-
rible pent-up feeling, encouraging better
sleep for added strength and vitality.
Because Cardui has a stomachic tonic
action, it gives grand aid in building re-
sistance so often needed during change of
life. Make “the change” as easy on you as
possible. Ask today for a bottle of Cardui.
AL
A A
Full fashioned 30 denier, 45
gauge nylon s—in new
shades. Hair line seams.
Sizes 812 to 10%.
---
— '
270 ■
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— Ravi
nd UY I y-
69____- b—
Regular
Cool Rayon Russian Cord...........98
Rayon Checkered Seersuck..........98
Sheer New Bemberg Prints.........98
Pastel Sport Poplins...............79
New Colors Rayon Shantung.......79
Cool Sheer Print Voile .............79
Square Dance Calico .............89
Dress Rayon Butcher..............69
Solid Color Seersucker.............69
Ta-Hit Sport Prints .............69
Fine Yarn Plain Chambray..........79
300 Yds. 80 Square Percales........39
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for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of
New York City have concluded
a visit with his aunt, Mrs. C. D.
Price, and nephew, Eason Brown.
They were en route to Midland
where Mr. Brown will spend the
summer. Mrs. Brown will return
to New York City where she is
employed. Mr. Brown is the
grandson of the late T. H. Hum-
phries of Whitesboro, and it was
his first visit here in over 30
years.
1-c Seaman J. C. Green, son of
Mrs. May Green of Collinsville,
has been given a two-year as-
signment as storekeeper at the
U. S. Navy base, Corpus Christi.
His wife and children are visiting
Mrs. Green. They are en route to
Corpus Christi from San Pedro,
Calif., their former home.
Warrant Officer and Mrs. G. C.
Mitchell were guests of his moth-
er, Mis. Loyd Mitchell, the past
week. Mr. Mitchell has served 11
years in the Navy and was sta-
tioned on the battleship “Phoe-
nix” at Pearl Harbor when the
Jap attack was made. He
saw service on the “Adair” and
ONLY 47.5®
n "*822857
Tasonderful!
333
Gay, multi-color sandals, or two-tone
blue-and-white oxfords. Both are made
of cool, closely-woven fabric, with
crepe-type rubber soles. Broken Sizes
“Atlanta” and has touched all
continents except Europe. For the
past two years he has been as-
signed to shore duty at Charles-
ton, S. C., and is now en route to
the government school of elec-
tronics in Chicago, Ill.
Miss Tillie Hudspeth suffered
a painfully burned hand Tuesday
evening when she was pouring
hot grease from a pan where she
had fried bacon. She was treated
at Agnew clinic in Whitesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Holley and
daughter, Joan, of Vaughn, New
Mexico, are guests of Mrs. Odle
Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cowgur and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mills.
Mrs. L. M. Butler of Whitesboro
and her brother, John Greene of
Sherman, have returned from Mc-
Kinney where they visited their
brother, Mack Green, who is a
patient in the Veterans’ hospital
there.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950, newspaper, June 29, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510645/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.