Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1950 Page: 2 of 12
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YOUR CHOICE OF FINE
OCCASIONAL TABLESI
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Regularly 17.95 and 18.95
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SALE! 24-MONTH GUARANTEE
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BIG SAVING
REG. 43c SPARK
NOW! FLANNEL
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SPORT SHIRTS
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Solid brass
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Classified ads bring results.
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COSY CHENILLE
ROBES AT A
100% Crushed hen feathers...
Sani-fluffed, curled for greater
comfort. Woven-sfripe ticking.
100% WOOLS!
COMPARABLE TO
COATS AT $25!
18®®
Miss1 sizes, new colors
Here are fabrics and de-
tails usually found in
muchhigher priced coats.
Sheen coverts, tweeds
and fleeces with hand-
made button-holes, fine
quality rayon satin lin-
ings. Buy yours today!
Big savings! Opal glass shade
has crystal window. Chrome
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Browns 20-lb. fowl or 25-lb.
roast to perfection! Self-bast-
ing lid. 1 9%2x1 3x9%" deep.
PLUG
Buy a set! ]
Special Buy! Identical in
every way with shirts
we sold last year at
$3.89. In-or-outer style
in bold and colorfast
plaids. All sizes. Hurry
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than 1 % shrinkage!
2.59 BATH BRACKET
FOR LESS!
Know The Joy And Comfort
Of "Take-It-Easy” Heat!
New kind of furnace that needs no
basement — inexpensive for equip-
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Coleman Gas Floor Furnace does
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it gives you WARM FLOORS—
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See Our Floor Furnace Demonstration!
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2.48
Sanforized* cotton
——088 A 8
V /
Puppets are of three general
kinds, those manipulated by fin-
gers inside the fingers, by rods
from below and by strings from
above.
One of the world’s few puppet
factories is located in the U.S.
1
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Add new beauty ... new convenience
... to your living room! Choose from
the generous size coffee table, end,
lamp or step table ... buy several to
fit your needs exactly! You’ll save
dollars during this sale. Gleaming 5-
ply Mahogany veneers over select
hardwood; handsome traditional lines!
NO
7 AIRDUCTS
outstandine
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Wednesday
J. M. Lindsay P.-T. A., execu-
tive meeting, 2 p. m., regular
meeting, 2:30 p. m., in school
auditorium.
Robert E. Lee P.-T.A., 2 p. m.,
executive meeting, 2:30 p. m.,
regular meeting, in school audi-
torium.
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3.00
Unusual at the price!
Buy 2, 3 of each for holiday
baking! Special finish pre-
vents sticking. Resist rust.
k
888 33
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"Standard”—equals or beats most orig-
inal equipment! 45 plates, 100 amp.-hr.
cap. Sale! "Heavy Service” guar. 36
mo. 51 plates; 110 amp-hr. cap. 14.44%
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Specie
Sam Morrison to Speak on
Habits, Behaviour Tonight
Habits and behaviour will be
the subjects of a talk Tuesday
evening by Sam Morrison at the
regular monthly meeting of the
McMurray Parent-Teacher asso-
ciation.
The meeting will be at 7:30
p. m. and will be in the school
auditorium. The public is invited
to attend, Mrs. Marie Wade,
P.-T.A. president, states.
Mr. Morrison, with the adver-
tising department of Texas Power
and Light company in Dallas, has
appeared before service clubs and
women’s organizations over the
state. He is teacher of the cou-
ples’ class of the Munger Place
First Methodist church in Dallas.
He is a former school and college
Others attending were Mmes.
Clyde Bohls, Emmett Curtis,
Clyde Wells, Joe Lipsey, Paul
Shobe, Rush George, Tom Belch,
Max Dyer, Johnie Wilson, V.
Cyrus Barcus, Leon Barron,
George West and W. R. Johnson.
"as,
8389828
886.8888.3
• Graceful 18th Century styling!
• Mahogany veneers over hardwood!
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See for yourself! New
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tufted ... cut full and
flaring the way you
want them to be. Wash-
able, wearable all year
‘round. Red, Blue, maize,
aqua. 12 to 20.
ing and helpful lessons from the
parables.
Fourteen members and one vis-
itor were present at the meet-
ing. Mrs. Rowe served a refresh-
ment plate, and informal con-
versation closed the business and
social session.
Granddaughter of
Mrs. Zettler Wed
in Fort Worth
The wedding of Miss Mary Ann
Harris and William Thurston
Cook, both of Fort Worth, was
solemnized Friday evening at St.
Ann’s club in Fort Worth with
Rev. Damian Wewers officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris of Ft.
Worth and the granddaughter of
Mrs. A. J. Zettler of Gainesville.
H. M. Cook of Mineral Wells is
the father of the bridegroom.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with lace yoke and a bertha
studded with seed pearls, and a
skirt which extended into a
cathedral length train. Her veil of
illusion fell from a tiara of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
calla lilies and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Wanda
Paul. Mmes. Frank A. Harris of
Norman, Okla., and F. A. Ash-
croft of Fort Worth were brides -
matrons. Miss Norma Wiese, Fort.
Worth, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Janie Bates was flow-
er girl and Tyler Colley was ring
bearer.
Eugene A. Harris, brother of the
bride, was best man. Groomsmen
were Jack Evans, Carrol Chand-
ler and Dan Chappel of Dallas,
AUTOMATIC
GAS HEAT
Now Costs So Little!
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Formal Tea Compliments
Miss Mary Janelle Kline
,, A formal tea from 2 until 4 p. m. Saturday complimented Miss
Mary Janelle Kline, bride-elect of Henry G. Holland, Jr.
The tea was held in the home ———————————--
Thursday
Benjamin Franklin P.-T. A.,
2:30 p. m., in auditorium.
Book club, 3 p. m., with Mrs.
I. L. Thomas, 628 Lindsay
street.
RN club, 7:30 p. m., with Miss
Minnie Talbott, 112 North Tay-,
lor street.
Fidelis Matrons class, First
Baptist church, 9:30 a. m., with
Mrs. J. W. Cash, 311 Harvey
street. •
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of Miss Barbara Bosley, 410 South
Lindsay street. Co-hostesses were
Misses Regenia Dennis and Anna
Jo Riley of Trenton. The host-
esses will attend Miss Kline as
bridesmaids in her wedding, on
Thursday, November 23.
Decorations observed the col-
ors of light coffee brown and
green, shades the bride-elect has
chosen to be used in her wedding.
An ecru lace cloth, emphasizing
the colors of the dramatic floral
centerpiece, was used on the re-
freshment table. Nosegay rosettes
of ribbon and laceion were placed
on the front corners of the cloth
and in the center front.
Nosegays were formed of looped
coffee colored ribbon as the back-
ground and gold iacelon with
green satin ribbon as the center-
piece. Looped green and coffee
satin streamers draped gracefully
across the front of the cloth join-
ing the rosettes.
Dark bronze mums mingled
with gold mums formed the cen-
terpiece: Green tapers in crystal
holders were used on either side
of the artistic arrangement. The
color motif was used in the re-
freshments served. Spiced tea
was poured from a silver service
Mrs. Rowe Hostess to
Lottie Moon Members
Mrs. Stella Rowe was hostess
to members of the Lottie Moon
circle, First Baptist church, at
their meeting Monday afternoon
in her home.
Mrs. Bill Henley, chairman,
presided at the business session,
followed with a Bible lesson on
the parables of Jesus by Mrs.
J. L. Leazer. Mrs. Leazer’s les-
son highlighted thought-provok-
Dr. Maddox to
Speak at Lindsay
School Wednesday
Dr. W. Gordon Maddox, phy-
sician at the West Oak clinic in
Denton, will speak on “Habits,
the Stuff of Which Behaviour
Consists,” at an open meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the J. M. Lindsay school audito-
rium.
The talk is being sponsored by
the Lindsay Parent-Teacher asso-
ciation. A special invitation has
been issued to members of other
P.-T.A. units in town to attend.
Dr. Maddox, a general practi-
tioner, has made habits and be-
haviour the subject of original
research the past few years. He
is recognized as an authority on
the subject, his special hobby.
Dr. Maddox, who practiced in
Dallas before moving to Denton
two years ago, is a graduate of
the University of Texas and Bay-
lor Medical college. He is a Ro-
tarian and a member of the First
Baptist church.
He has just returned from a
speaking tour in the southeast.
He will be guest lecturer in Fort
Worth Wednesday morning be-
fore coming to Gainesville.
In addition to Dr. Maddox’s
speech, a program will be pre-
sented by the third grade chil-
dren in Mrs. Odessa Roberts’
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and John Robert Harris of Ber-
clair, brother of the bride.
At a reception, the table was
laid with a lace cloth made by
Mrs. Zettler. Misses Sonja Terry
of Gainesville, and Windolene
Oates and Peggy Bowder of Fort
Worth, and Mmes. H. F. Schnie-
derjan of Gainesville, aunt of the
bride, and G. D. Chappel of Dal-
las, sister of the bridegroom,
were in the house party.
Guests include Messrs, and
Mmes. Ted Schniederjan and H. F.
Schniederjan and Miss Sonja
Terry of Gainesville, and Frank
A. Harris of Norman.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Ft.
Worth.
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Caleuda
BETTY SELLARS
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Tuesday
Wesley Workers class, Whal-
ey Memorial Methodist church,
7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Ed Miller,
419 South Clements street.
McMurray P.-T.A. 7:30 p. m. in
Auditorium, Sam Morrison of
Dallas to speak.
XLI club, 7:30 p. m., at Com-
munity Center building, Dr.
Mary Patchell, Denton, to
show films of European tour.
Reception for Rev. R. C.
Campbell, Jr., new pastor of
First Baptist church, and Mrs.
Campbell, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.,
educational building.
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 p. m.,
with Mrs. C. S. Turbeville, 610
South Denton street.
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Smart new rear fenders and quarter panels, a greatly enlarged rear window, new bumpers
and grille, and head lamps positioned nearer the outside edge of the fenders characterize the 1951
Lincoln. Interior changes consist of new trim schemes, new hardware, new package tray, re-
styled steering wheel, new instrument panel control knobs and separate left and right hand
controls for the ventilating system. The 1951 improved V-8 Lincoln engine has 154 hp.
Tightly twisted, deep pile! Pre-
shrunk. Skid-resistant back.
27x48 reg.7.59—Now.6.77
Mrs. Barron Brings Girl
Scout Leader Program
Mrs. Leon Barron brought a
demonstration on aluminum trays
and bracelets at the Monday
meeting of the Girl Scout lead-
ers in the home of Mrs. Paul
Shobe, 516 South Denton street.
The leaders will concentrate on
teaching the Girl Scouts and
Brownies the aluminum work at
meetings this coming month.
Mrs. V. Cyrus Barcus gave a
talk on cooperation among lead-
ers to promote the best interests
of the girls. Mrs. Max Dyer, pres-
ident, was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting. A Red Cross in-
structors’ course was planned for
January.
The hostess served refresh-,
ments to nine new members and
13 regular members during the
social hour. New members were
Mmes. Bill Baker, Carl McCoy,
Morris Poston, Ogden N. Saik,
Kathleen Oliver, Phil Meekins,
Ivan Stogdill, Leonard Hudson
and Henry Lynch.
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at one end of the table. Sand
tarts and other decorated cook-
ies, bell shaped sandwiches and
mints were served. Misses Jean
Rogers and Betty Cole were in
the dining room.
Miss Bosley, dressed in a flesh
toned satin formal with net over-
skirt and halo of bronze mums,
greeted guests at the door. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Kline,
the honoree, and Mrs. Holland,
Sr., of Era, mother of the bride-
groom. Miss Kline was attired in
a taffeta gown with black top and
check skirt. She had a waist cor-
sage of pink carnations. Mrs.
Kime wore a black jersey formal
with white lace skirt and white
carnations, and Mrs. Holland had
a black and white chiffon gown
trimmed in black net w i t h a
white carnation corsage.
At the guest book was Miss Du-
wayna Sue Kline, sister of the
bride-elect who will serve as her
maid of honor. She wore a green
taffeta formal with a black bod-
ice, a waist corsage of pink carna-
tions. Miss Dennis wore a green
satin formal with a bronze pom
mum corsage. Miss Riley had a
gown of black chiffon over rose
taffeta and an orchid corsage.
Miss Rogers was «attired in a
blue silk, and Miss Cole in a
light pink chiffon formal. Both
had pink carnation corsages.
Others in the house party were
Mmes. L. C. Dennis, Emmett Bos-
ley and Grady Riley of Trenton.
Mrs. Dennis wore a black dinner
dress with pink carnation corsage
in her hair, and Mrs. Bosley had
an aqua blue gown with a white
porn mum waist corsage. Mrs.
Riley was attired in a green crepe
ainner gown with a corsage oi
bronze mums.
Guests were ushered from the
receiving line to the dining room
Gifts were displayed in the music
room off from the entrance hall.
More than 100 guests were in-
vited to the afternoon tea.
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instructor, having taught at
Weatherford college in Parker
county.
The sixth grade students taught
by L. J. Nichols and Mrs. Lena
Corbin, will bring a portion of
the program, and there will be
special musical selections. Sixth
grade room mothers will act as
hostesses for the meeting.
room. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Robert Bandy, Jr., Lind-
say P.-T. A. president, invites
everyone interested to attend the
meeting. No admission will be
charged.
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Mrs. D. R. Smith
Wins District
Clothing Contest
Mrs. David R. Smith, Old Den-
ton road, surpassed her record of
last year when she won grand
prize at the “Make It Yourself
With Wool and Mohair” contest
in Fort Worth Saturday.
Mrs. Smith won first place in
the mohair senior division last
year. This year she not only
won senior first place in the wool
division but first place in the
show, with a total point record
of 99 out of 100 points.
Mrs. Smith was among 36
young women who competed.
She modeled a sheer, off-white
wool dress with a scalloped yoke
and matching scallops at the
waist. The full, gored skirt fell
in graceful folds to a street
length. Mrs. Smith finished the
self-covered buttons which ex-
tended from the yoke to the waist
in back and trimmed the long
sleeves. She also made the belt
of self-material. Her slip of heavy
slipper satin was made by Mrs.
Smith.
The Gainesville contestant, the
only one from Cooke county in
the show, chose all-black acces-
sories for her costume. She had
black velvet hat and bag, matched
with a black velvet shoulder cor-
sage. She wore a black choker
and had matching shoes and ny-
lon gloves. Mrs. Smith placed
first over the national winner for
the past two years. She received
$50 cash award.
Mrs. Smith, together with Miss
Cynthia McKethan, 16, of Mc-
Gregor, who placed first in the
junior division, will model her
costume in the state contest on
November 21, to be held in Fort
Worth. The grand prize winner
of that contest will go to Wyo-
ming for the national contest,
sponsored like the district and
state contests, by the Sheep and
Goat Raisers association and aux-
iliary.
Points the judges considered in
awarding prizes were general at-
tractiveness of costume, including
judgment shown in choice of fab-
ric, texture in relation to style
and color as well as trimmings
suitable to the garment; work-
manship; cleanliness in pressing;
and presentation of the costume,
including fit, suitability to in-
dividual, and suitable accessories.
The judges told Mrs. Smith she
had one of the most prefect gar-
ments they had seen.
Buy A
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ENAMELED ROASTER
REG. 1.79 g ay
Low sale price M e A
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MIXER WITH JUICER AND GRINDER!
Now 3 cooking helps for price of other A) •y 4Q
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does ALL mixing jobs! Cutter, wooden
pestle, 2 glass bowls incl. AC-DC. Wardslow price:
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SALES TIN BAKEWARE
YOUR CHOICE ec
Reg. 10c & 13c TS Each
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2-—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Tues., Nov. 14, 1950
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1950, newspaper, November 14, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535158/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.