Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1950 Page: 6 of 8
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V
You May Find in the Want-Ads the Very Thing You Are Looking For
By Ken Reynolds
Man of Year: Gen. Douglas MacArthur
QUICKIES
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Gen. Douglas MacArthur
Perle Mesta
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815 Moran.
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1—CARD OF THANKS
to neighbors and friends who ad-
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993.
(33)
tor.
Hancock,_phone 2144-J.
(31)
tain and family.
(It)
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Woodbine News
a
tor. 314 N. Red River.
(31)
Classified ads bring results.
130 N. Denison
((39)
2728.
(29)
fornia.
(38)
Bank.
HAVE YOU A
(j4)
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PUNY CHILD?
(j4)
529 N. Denton.
(j2)
Oklahoma.
Burns City News
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(31)
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(29)
17-W-3.
(30)
317 South Clements.
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ATTENTION
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phone 2726.
James Edgar Johnston
(38)
First State Bank.
(d30)
Shop, phone 1648.
KEYS made or duplicated in a
(32)
(29)
(d4)
Laughlin’s.
(38)
Bank.
Eat-A-Bite
(34) *son, Sunday afternoon.
2756.
I
SCIENCE )
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
per word 5c
. per word 7c
per word 10c
1 time
3 times
6 times
YOU’LL like chili, sandwiches,
coffee and hamburgers at Mc-
AT REAL BARGAINS
(2) 5.50 x 18
(15) 6.70 x 16
(15) 6.70 x 16
gg
Shoe Store.
5D—HELPWANTED
us the year around.
Cafe.
phone 2207-W.
35—WANT TO RENT
You don’t want your child
to lag behind, be below
par, unable to keep up
with the other kids. Medi-
cal science has verified the
fact that a lack of Vita-
mins Bi, B2, Iron and Nia-
cin in the system can drag
children down, cause them
to fall behind in their de-
velopment.
HADACOL the wonder-
ful nutritional formula
has been specially com-
pounded to overcome just
such deficiencies. Results
are what count and moth-
ers are writing us about
the help HADACOL has
given their children who
were suffering from such
deficiencies.
“I’ll bet you thought the Christmas rush was all over—
until I started using Register Want Ads!”
22g—HOUSE LEVELING____
HOUSE leveling and foundation
work guaranteed 1 year. Young
& Pearson, 922 W. Scott, phone
13—HOUSES FOR RENT_____
FOR RENT — 2-room furnished
cottage, bills paid. 1024 E. Cali-
(29)
waxing
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34—REAL ESTATE____
IF YOU have a house for sale, or
if you want to buy one, call or
see J. M. Russell, 1019 Ritchey,
4—LOST AND FOUND______
FOUND—The economical way to
finance that new car. You save
the First State way. First State
WANT ADS
© Too Late to Classify
Phone 351
(324)
41a—REFRIGERATORS____
Refrigeration repair service. We
repair anything electrical. Cliff
McMahon, 400 E. Calif., ph. 2424.
(37)
QUAKER STATE
OIL
TRUCKERS AND TRACTOR
OWNERS
32a—FARM LOANS
IF PURCHASING a farm or re-
financing present loan call and
discuss with us. First State Bank.
(j8)
FIGHTING DOESN’T PAY
LEWISTON, Me. (U.R) — Rather
than pay a 50-cent fine for over-
time parking, Aime Vachon de-
cided to fight the case. It ended
with his paying a $10 fine and
$16.18 court costs.
WANTED TO RENT—Approxi-
mately 500 acres good pasture.
Paul Reinking, 3708 Southwest-
ern, Dallas, or Route 1, Sanger.
(29)
16s—WANTED: Junk, Salvage_
Scrap Iron, Metal and Rags.
We Sell New and Used Pipe.
Structural Steel.
Gainesville Salvage & Junk Co.
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22f—FLOOR SANDING and
FINISHING
HENRY E. NELSON, phone 1327.
-
NEW
TIRES
I
ENTERTAINMENT
OIL heater, Dixie gas range. Con-
tact Mrs. King, Era, Texas.
(30)
3-
Classified ads payable in advance.
ERRORS—The Register reserves
the right to edit, reject and clas-
sify all classified ads. Advertis-
ers are requested to notify us im-
mediately of any error in their
ads, we are responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. ________
OUR menus are always adjusted
to the season. That is one rea-
son you can enjoy dining with
52—AUTO LOANS___
ON NEW and late models you
save on the First State way.
s
POLITICS
1
—9
■
Walter Reuther
gave the general his rating over
the following leaders in their
specific fields:
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
in politics.
Secretary of State Dean Ache-
son in foreign affairs.
Walter Reuther, head of the
CIO United Auto Workers, in
labor.
Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Motors, in industry.
Drs. Edward C. Kendall and
Philip S. Hench of the Mayo
Clinic, in science.
William Faulkner, Nobel prize
winning novelist, in literature.
The late Al Jolson in enter-
tainment.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, minister to
Luxembourg, as woman of the
year.
The editors’ nomination of Mac-
Arthur as top news personality of
the year coincided with their vote
on .the Korean war as the biggest
news event of 1950. From his
command post in Tokyo and his
spectacular background in leading
the liberation of Far East lands
in world war II, MacArthur had
been a logical choice for the di-
rection of the Korean campaign.
The assignment was admittedly
tough from the time the North
Korean Reds invaded the repub-
lic south of the 38th Parallel.
MacArthur’s leadership bolstered
the morale of the defenders as
they were driven back to a pre-
carious beachhead. His genius
turned the tide with the landing
at Inchon. And his assurance in-
spired the United Nations forces
in their drive toward the Man-
churian border to rid the penin-
sula of Communistic imperialism.
When the hordes of Chinese
Communists invaded Korea to up-
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15—FOR SALE, Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Broad breasted
heavy toms, dressed or stock-
ers. C. C. House, phone 813-W-2.
(30)
Here is just one exam-
ple — a letter from Mrs.
Edgar L. Johnston, Lake,
Mississippi, whose son was
suffering from a deficiency
of Vitamins Bi, B2, Iron
and Niacin. Mrs. Johnston
writes: “About two and a
half years ago, our little
boy, James Edgar had
fever, and had to stay in
bed for several months.
He was so weak. We had
to give him liver, and all
kinds of food that would
build blood. He couldn’t
run and play. Also his
food hurt him. I heard
about HADACOL.
“I decided to try it. I
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Quick loans on autos, trucks, trac-
tors. Sales financed or present
note refinanced. Consolidate
your debts into one easy payment.
PACE BROTHERS, Phone 7
_________________(316)
57—TRAVELERS CHECKS
SAFE, cashable anywhere. Your
funds are insured when placed
in Travelers Checks. First State
s
8.
Secretary Dean Acheson
in an effort to insure peace be-
tween labor and management in
the automobile industry won the
editors’ votes for Reuther in labor
and Wilson in industry.
Medical miracles wrought by
Cortisone and ACTH, new won-
der drugs, brought recognition to
the Rochester, Minn., doctors—
Kendall and Hench. The Nobel
prize in medicine and physiology
was awarded to them, while the
Nobel prize in literature went to
“Sanctuary’s” author, Mississippi-
born Faulkner and won him his
place in the news many years
after his heyday in literature.
Al Jolson’s recognition was
belated. His sudden death after
a strenuous tour of the Korean
war zone shocked the nation that
loved his songs and comedies.
And crowning the achievements,
of women, Mrs. Perle Mesta’s
success as U. S. minister to Lux-
embourg, revealed the quality
that had been hidden under the
tinsel of her famous social func-
tions in Washington. “Call Me
Madam,” the musical hit, was
supposed to be Broadway’s back
hand tribute to her genius.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
• APPLIANCES
H and H Sales. General Electric appliances, 212 E. California.
o AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
F. E. Schmitz Motor Co. Phone 2400.
• BICYCLE REPAIR
A. D. Laster Tin & Bicycle shop, 311 N. Commerce. Phone 911
• BUTANE GAS AND APPLIANCES
Greenwood Butane Appliances, 208 West California.
• CABINET MAKERS
Gainesville Planing Mill, 400 North Chestnut street. Phone 1216.
• CLEANERS
Acme Cleaners and Hatters, 304 E. California. Phone 282.
Lone Star Cleaners, 107 South Commerce. Phone 332.
• DRY GOODS
Federated Stores, 101 East California. Phone 171.
• ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Golightly Electric, 316 East California. Phone 644.
Parker Electric, 110 South Rusk. Phone 1570.
e FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
Floor Sanding, finishing. Since 1925 in Gainesville. J. R. (Bob)
Nelson. Phone 1459. 116 North Grand.
• LAND SURVEY
State License. Call C. M. Greek, phone 37.
• LAUNDERIES AND CLEANERS
Gainesville Laundry & Cleaners, 326 Lindsay. Phone 113.
• LUMBER
Haynes Lumber Co., 216 West Broadway. Phone 186.
J. C. Wooldridge Co., corner Broadway and Dixon. Phone 76.
Joe B. Walter Lumber Co., 705 Summit Ave. Phone 2020.
Waples-Painter company, 301 W. California. Phone 1248.
• NURSERY
Proffer and Woolfolk Nursery. Hwy. 82. Pho. 1592-W1; 1421-Jl.
• TAXICABS
Safeway Cab Co. 215 E. Elm, phones 1595, 1238.
• TIRES
Goodyear Tires, Stephenson Tire and Battery, 200 N. Commerce.
• TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Marlin Van and Storage, 819 North Grand. Phone 213.
Marlin & Rosson, 215 Lindsay, Phone 682 or 213.
• WHOLESALE PLUMBING
Waples Painter Co., wholesale plumbing and supplies, 505 E.
Broadway. Phone 1848.
“jiffy.” Bohls Store.
cheap. 608 Ritchey.
s
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41—RADIO
LEACH BROS. Radio Repair,
especially car radios; also new
electric radios. 217 N. Commerce,
phone 105.___(j 1)
RADIO repair service. Cliff Mc-
Mahon, 400 E. Calif., phone 2424.
(jl6)
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ment. Call 2000.
Classified Rates
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_________________________________-_______12—APARTMENTS FOR RENT
WE WISH to express our thanks NICELY furnished” five-room
could tell a great difference. He has taken
fourteen bottles. He is eleven years old,
weighs 92 pounds, plays on the school ball
team, rides his bike, runs and plays like
other boys and feels grand, sleeps all night,
without waking. I can never praise HADA-
COL enough. I have recommended it to all
my friends and got them to take it. They are
thrilled over finding such a fine product.”
If your child, like James Edgar, is run-
down, lagging behind because of deficiencies
of Vitamins B, B» Iron and Niacin, why not
try HADACOL today. Many doctors recom-
mend it for their patients, for their own fam-
ilies. Trial size bottle, $1.25; large family or
hospital size, $3.50. Money-back guarantee.
BOYS! GIRLS! BIG FREE COMIC BOOK!
Just Write the LeBIanc Corp.,
Lafayette, Louisiana
© 1950, The LeBIanc Corporation
1 l
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M ,asa ss
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FOR RENT—Downtown, upstairs
apartment, unfurnished, 4
rooms, shower, newly finished
hardwood floors and other con-
veniences. Could be used for of-
fices. Located over Browning’s
Jewelry. Phone 7, Pace Broth-
ers.__;_______________(j 28)
FOR RENT — 3-room furnished
apartment, private bath, close
in. Bedroom, private bath. Phone
Sen. Robert A. Taft
set the balance, MacArthur called
the turn by notifying the United
Nations of an entirely “new war.”
Over whelmingly outnumbered
and not authorized to use atomic
weapons, the general was obliged
to direct a retreat.
Taft’s victory over organized
opposition was one of the year’s
surprises in the news. It under-
wrote his national standing as
“Mr. Republican.”
Secretary of State Acheson won
his news laurels despite the con-
troversy that has smoldered
under foreign affairs throughout
the year. Acheson was subjected
to political fire in January be-
cause of his hands-off-Formosa
policy—later was reversed. He
was attacked by Senator Joseph
R. McCarthy on grounds that
Communists had been harbored
in the state department. His
character references in favor of
Alger Hiss, later convicted of per-
jury, aroused more criticism. And
his name became a shibboleth in
the November elections.
The five-year General Motors
contract based on the gearing of
wage-rises to the cost of living
>
—8
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M A M M A’S linoleum
BURNS CITY, Dec. 28.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Garner attended
church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and
family of near Dallas visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. John-
son, Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weatherly,
Jr., of Gainesville spent Mon-
day afternoon with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weatherly.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Wade of
Plainview were in this' commu-
nity visiting friends Christmas
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garner
spent Christmas day in Denison
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens
were guests of thier daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Goslin of Gainesville,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weatherly
visited his mother, Mrs. Della
Weatherly of Gainesville Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevens and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Faulkner and son spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Powers
of Denton county.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of Ok-
lahoma spent the holidays with
their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Norvell
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King of
Valley View spent Christmas day
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McGilvray
of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Huey and children of Mt.
Springs spent Christmas day with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
McGilvray.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price and
children of Gainesville spent
Sunday afternoon with her
brother, Herbert Weatherly and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Davis and
children of Gainesville visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
York Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cason of
Bloomfield were guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ca-
80,83: ■
J’S
Charles E. Wilson
AP Newsfeatures
Gen. Douglas MacArthur was
the man of the year for 1950.
The commander of United Na-
tions forces in Korea, chief of the
Allied occupation of Japan and
leader of all American troops in
Western Pacific was chosen by
the editors of Associated Press
newspapers in a poll for the out-
standing newsmaker.
As one of the greatest military
leaders of modern times, Mac-
Arthur won his designation after
his “win-the-war” offensive in
Korea has been reversed.
The men close to the news
12—APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment, private bath, Frigidaire,
bills paid. 529 N. Denton. (4)
FOR R E N T—Furnished apart-
ment, private entrance, couple
only. 836 North Grand.____(4)
NICE unfurnished duplex apart-
25a—WALLPAPER__
WALLPAPER. Bohls Store. (tf)
25^dPAINlTO
PAINTER, paperhanging. Phone
1068-J, B. C. Jackson, contrac-
' Aoh,
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Selling out all oil at former
wholesale price. In quarts, five
gallons and barrels.
, — -
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WOODBINE, Dec. 27 — In the
absence of Rev. Guy Johnson,
Rev. Frank Johnston preached at
the Bapti-st church. The young
people of the church gave a
Christmas program at the night
service.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith and
children of Kilgore, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wil-
son, Friday.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Rodgers for a Christ-
mas dinner Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tamplin and son.
Troy of Fallen, Kansas; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rodgers and daughters,
Joy, Virginia and Linda of
Whitesboro, and Miss Caroline
Robison of Fallen, Kansas.
Those from out of town attend-
ing the wedding of Miss Pru-
dence Wilson and Kenneth Sel-
by Friday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. M A. Smith and children of
Kilgore; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ger-
many of Nocona; Miss Dorothy
Chitwood of Beaumont; Miss
Carolyn King of Thockmorton;
Frank King of Throckmorton;
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson, Jr.,
and baby of San Antonio; Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lynch of
Gainesville.
Lester Rodgers and son of Lub-
bock spent the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Rodgers.
Mrs. Pat Ware, who has been
ill for several days, was removed
to the Gainesville sanitarium
Monday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mask and
sons of Walnut Bend visited his
father, O. D. Mask and son, Wes-
ley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crissman
of McAllen spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crissman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward
and family of Fort Worth spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker.
Mrs. Craig Marrs and son of
Jane, Mo., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker and
Mr and Mrs. Walter Ward and
family visited Mr and Mrs. Fayn
Metcalfe of Sadler, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Thurman
and sons of Wayside and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ware of Gainesville vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lynch
Monday.
Mrs. Kathaleen Prestage and
daughter, Miss Geraldine, of
Whitesboro, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Gene Bomar and Mr. Bomar
Wednesday.
17—LIVESTOCK___
CASH paid for dead or crippled
stock. For immediate service,
phone No. 6 collect. Gainesville
Central Hide & Rendering Co.
___(j3)
DEAD ANIMALS wanted. High-
est cash prices paid. Fast and
efficient service. Phone 1777.
Gainesville Rendering Plant.
___(j5)
REGISTERED Guernsey bull, 2
months old, Dams record, 305
days, 8,600 pounds milk, 473
pounds fat. Carrying the blood
of two great sires, Langwater
Eastern King, Langwater Fore-
most. Howard H. Smith, Francis,
}Y4
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888833
888538
§ ■ •
83888
2a—PERSONAL LOANS
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS
MONEY NOW.
Arrangements can be made
quickly, confidentially, with a
personal loan. No red tape.
Texas Finance Co., 100% East
California (over Austin Phey).
Ray Williams, Manager, phone
0338288989
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WANTED—Colored piano player,
in night club, must play all
popular tunes. Phone 2289-W-4.
(30)
6—FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED — Soda fountain girl,
regular work. Woodruff & Son
Pharmacy.____(29)
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted,
evening shift. White Rose Cafe.
___________(30)
WANTED — Woman for general
housework and care of small
child.__Phone 514-W._____(4)
GAINESVILLE Business' College.
Day classes—night classes. New
Term opens Jan. 2. Subjects
Gregg Shorthand, touch type-
writing, college accounting. Rea-
sonable rates—q u a l i t y instruc-
tion. Enroll now, start Jan. 2.
Gainesville Business College,
110% East California street,
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An _
days end if Glaxo plastic type
coating is applied. Household
Furnishing Co., 201 E. California.
(29)
William Faulkner Dr. E. C. Kendall
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16—WANT TO BUY_______
WANTED—Scrap cast iron, $1.75
per 100. Across from 'Coca-
Cola plant. Gainesville Iron
Works.___(j25)
WANTED — One copy each of
comic section of Daily Register,
dated October 28 and November
18. Please bring to Register.
(jl)
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1950 TRAILER house, 30 feet
long; $650 down. Trammell
Service station, 1311 North
Grand.____.________(29)
FOR SALE — Practically new
Emerson portable record player
for $30. Fifteen choice records.
$10; cash only, will be out of
town Wed., Dec. 27. Ruby Kelly,
urusrng
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33353888388883 338888838858333333333388888888888532333
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FOR RENT—Small house, unfur-
nished, bills paid. Apply 617
N. Weaver._______ (j2)
FOR RENT — Furnished house
and bedroom, bills paid. 523
Moran.___(j2)
FOR RENT—5-room house, new-
ly decorated, close in. Phone
2452.____(30)
FOR RENT—Small furnished
house, Frigidaire, bills paid.
2)4=
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ministered to us during the loss
of our loved one, H. G. Odom?
We deeply appreciated the flow-
ers and every act of kindness.
May God bless each one. (Signed)
Mrs. J. V. McLaughlin and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Odom and
family.____(It)
WE WISH to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for
many kindnesses, messages of
love and understanding and
beautiful floral offerings from
our many relatives, friends and
fellow-workmen tendered during
the illness and death of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
M. E. Partain. (Signed) J. E. Par-
388833333338882*8
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26—MATTRESS RENOVATING
For mattresses and upholstering.
C. S. Wood, 1421 East Pecan.
......______________
27-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICE station for lease—Nice
location in Gainesville. Phone
2499.________(29)
FOR SALE—Cafe drive-in, best
truck stop in North Texas,, lots
of parking room. Other business
only reason for selling. On 77
and 82 highways. See W. B.
(Bill) Cochran, phone 1618.
___________________________________(j3)
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
28—AUTOMOBILES'~FO RESALE
FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet. Bill
Tyler Service Station. (29)
FOR SALE—1938 Ford coupe,
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22s—WATER WELLS
WATER WELLS drilled. Leach
Bros., 217 N. Commerce. (j 11)
243cleaning7pressing™"
LADIES, have your clothes True-
Sheen cleaned, the best work
in North Texas, S&H Green
stamps. Miller’s Cleaners, since
1908. (4)
home to let for room and board
of owner, C. J. O’Neal, 335 North
Grand avenue. Phone 496 (30)
TWO -ROOM furnished apart-
ment, small child accepted.
Phone 2362-W.______________(j4)
FOR RENT—3-room furnished
apartment. 516 Lindsay, phone
196.______(4)
NICELY furnished apartment,
bills paid, Servel. 601 North
Denton, phone 1482.___(j4)
FOR RENT—Garage apartment,
desirable, small. Apply 429
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2858855 •
HASSENPFLUG
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
605 Summit Avenue
_______________________________(30)
FOR SALE—52-gallon, all steel
barrel. See at Daily Register.
(tf)
UNFURNISHED apartment, close
in. Phone 785-W after 5 p. m.
_______________________________(31)
APARTMENTS for rent. 1023
East Broadway, Miss Western.
__________________________________(4)
FOR RENT — 3 - room furnished
apartment, bills partly paid. 410
South Morris._____(31)
2-ROOM furnished apartment,
private bath, electric refrigera-
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G—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., Dec. 28,1950
HADACOL May Relieve the
Cause of Distress that is
Dragging Your Child Down
IF DUE TO A LACK OF VITAMINS
B„ B2f IRON AND NIACIN
HASSENPFLUG
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
605 Summit Avenue
_____________________(30)
FOR SALE—Kitchen sink with
fixtures, good condition. Phone
1 ! —
15—FOR SALE, Miscellaneous
ALL MAKES of reconditioned
refrigerators, guaranteed three
months. For as low as $15.00.
Cliff McMahon, 400 East Califor-
nia St. Phone 2424.___(jl4)
FOR SALE—Baby bed, in excel-
lent condition, call 2708. (29)
PULTE’S
GROCERY & MARKET
113 W. Cummins St. Phone 602
SACK PORK SAUSAGE
Lb. 39c. In Sack Lots, Lb. 37c
SLICED BACON_______Lb. 39c
PORK CHOPS_________Lb. 49c
PURE LARD____4-Lb. Crt. 79c
PINTO BEANS_________Lb. 10c
Fresh Eggs, Dressed Hens,
Hams
Egg Nog Mix
Open Sunday, 8 to 12
, E2
(- -
(
FOUND—Male hog, 2 miles north
on highway 77. N. S. Bartlett.
-___(29)
LOST — Ladies’ gold Wittnauer
watch, on Commerce street.
Phone 2573-J, 208 Blanton.
________________(30)
LOST — Ladies’ brown purse,
keep money, return purse. Jana
Lowe, Valley View. (31)
a—STRAYEDOR STOLEN
FIVE month old heifer calf, red
with white face. Phone 218-W-4.
______(31)
STRAYED OR STOLEN — Male
black and tan hound, 3 years
old, .small cut lower right jaw.
Z. D. Hilburn, Walnut Bend
school or route 2, Gainesville.
_______________________(29)
' 5a—SALESMAN WANTED
WANTED — Experienced shoe
salesman for good paying job.
If able to qualify apply Farrar’s
E
gugs 99
J
■ 3 ■ 3gg g 3888888888
ggmege -2
19—DOGS____
KENTON KENNELS, 1901 Re-
finery road, phone 536-W.
___________ (j15)
22—SPECIAL NOTICES____
BANK money orders. A dupli-
cate copy furnished for your
receipt, cost less. First State
Bank.___'_______(j8)
YES! We do alterations. Yes,
the best work in North Texas.
S&H Green stamps. Miller’s
Cleaners, since 1908.__________(4)
HATS, cleaned and blocked, the
best work in North Texas. S&H
Green stamps. Miller’s Cleaners,
since 1908._____(4)
FOR RENT—Double brush wax-
ers and tank type sweepers, 50c
an hour while in use. Cliff Mc-
Mahon, Electrical Appliances.
_______(314)
BEAUTIFUL Seat Covers, made
to order. M u r p h r e e’s Trim
42—FARMS FOR RENT____
FOR RENT—Farm, 6 miles east
Gainesville. Frank Truitt, 1318
E. Tennie. Phone 639-W. (2)
31—HOUSES FOR SALE___
FOR SALE or trade — 6-room
house, 1511 Culberson. (29)
32—FARMS FOR SALE______
FOR SALE — 15-acre farm, 7%
miles south Marietta, Okla-
homa; % mineral, hog fenced,
good 3-room house, good water.
Phone 2154-W-3, Marietta.
(30)
18—POULTRY__
MUENSTER Hatchery, Texas,
U. S. certified and U. S. ap-
proved, pullorum passed baby
chicks and baby poults. (jl6)
ISa^BABY CHICKS__
PLACE YOUR booking now for
early hatched Rhode Island
Reds, Plymouth Rocks, White
Leghorns, New Hampshire
chicks. Feeder’s Supply & Hatch-
ery, 303 South Chestnut, phone
2738._____(jl3)
BABY CHICKS — Book orders
for early spring chicks; 5%
discount on orders before Feb-
ruary 1. Moore’s Seed Store,
Sewell Hatchery. Phone 2248 or
Al Jolson Dr. Philip S. Hench
/2-2g7
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1950, newspaper, December 28, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535194/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.