Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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National Home Week
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tap, ballet, acrobatic and ballroom
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September 1 8 and 1 9th
AMBULANCE. . . PHONE 400
Phone 2385
3151 East California
East California and Grand
A Lady Attendant
Our personal supervision of the most minor
details enables us to offer a service that has
merited the gratitude of many families. Yet
the service is within the means of all.
100,000 INSTALLATIONS
IN 13 YEARS
hour, the hostesses served green
gage ice cream and lemon cookies.
The next meeting will be October
3, when Mrs.' W. D. Hurley with
Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Jr., as co-
hostess, will entertain.
Miss Miller to Be FID
Afent in Dawson County
ERA, Sept. 16 — Miss Ethelda
Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I
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CHRIST FORGAVE MARY MAGDALENE—Millard Colby as
Jesus and Hazel Lee Becker as the Mary Magdalene, in a scene
from the famous Wichita Mountain Easter pageant of Lawton,
Okla., appearing in “The Prince of Peace,” new cinecolor feature
opening at the Hi-Ho Drive-in theatre, Sunday for a three-day run.
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OF THE JET-TOWER DISHWASHER
CLEARNVIEW
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Mail •s a card for prices
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California is the only one of
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in significant commercial quan-
tities.
Annapolis, Md., was at one time
called the “Athens” of the new
world.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
MARRIED LIFE HARD
GALLIPOLIS. O. (U.R) — Judge
Robert M. Betz quickly granted a
divorce to Wesley Hurt, who said
his wife, Vesta, shot at him, tried
to scald him with boiling water,
retired each night with a loaded
shotgun held at his back, demand-
ed all his earnings and refused
Sodalitan Class Holds
Social in Wilson Home
Mrs. Roland Wilson entertained
members of the Sodalitan class of
the First Baptist church in her
new home at their monthly social.
Co-hostesses were Mmes. Eu-
gene Lyons, R. A. Wilson, S. H.
Payne, Sylvan Davis, R. F. Ar-
nold and Howard Goss. Approxi-
mately 18 members enjoyed the
informal occasion. Several of the
guests spoke of their summer
trips.
The hostesses served decorated
cakes, apple juice, and salted nuts.
TRAVEL BY BUS
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Phone 22
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OUR l>000D NEWS"
Bernard Swirczynski to
Head Sacred Heart Alumni
MUENSTER, Sept. 16—Bernard
Swirczynski was elected presi-
dent of the Sacred Heart Alumni
association at their annual busi-
ness meeting Tuesday.
Mrs, J a m e s Bezner is vice
president, Miss Rosalee Fuhrman,
secretary, and Robert Herr, treas-
urer.
Alumni plan to sponsor the an-
nual parish observance of
Thanksgiving and to commemo-
rate the 25th anniversary of the
building of the present Sacred
Heart school, among other fall
activities. They will meet again
November 5.
Mrs. James Bezner, outgoing
president, conducted the meeting,
which was opened with prayer
by Rev. Anthony Schroeder, pas-
tor of Sacred Heart church.
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Robersons Attend Fish
Fry in Aubrey Friday
ERA, Sept. 16—Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Roberson and son, Roger,
attended a fish fry at the home
of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Wag-
goner and family, in Aubrey Fri-
day. The party was given in
honor of their brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc-
Collum, of San Francisco, Calif.
Others present for the occasion
were Mrs. Joe McCollum, Mrs.
Verg Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
McCollum and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Martin of Valley View,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Neal and
son of Krum.
€-2
3 Cooke Men to
Meet With State
Education Board
Three Cooke county men are
to be among 300 laymen who will
meet Oct. 9 in Austin with the
state board of education.
Purpose of the meeting is to
evaluate the public school pro-
gram in Texas during the past
year. The state board has re-
quested school administrators
throughout the state to request
specific numbers of citizens in
their locales to attend the meet-
ing to help in the evaluation.
Cooke countians who have been
asked to attend are W. T. Bonner,
rancher; Rich Kirby, member of
the county board of education;
and Harris Latham, president of
the Gainesville school board.
Hubert H. Moss. Cooke county
school superintendent, and Roy P.
Wilson, superintendent of Gaines-
ville schools, are to attend a state-
wide meeting of school adminis-
trators in Austin Oct. 8 and 9.
Moss and E. V. Carson, coordi-
nator of the Cooke County Voca-
tional School for Veterans, Fri-
day were in Mineral Wells at-
tending a meeting of North Tex-
as coordinators, county superin-
tendents and district supervisors
of veterans’ vocational schools.
Mrs. Masten Leads Era
Baptist WMS Program
ERA, Sept. 16—Mrs. C. V. Mas-
ten had charge of the Royal Serv-
ice program at the Women’s Mis-
sionary society meeting at the Era
Baptist church Monday morning.
Mrs. George Canaday led in
prayer after the meeting was
opened with song. Discussion of
the subject, “Can You Read?”
brought out the importance of
knowing how and what to read
among the peoples of the world.
Assisting in the discussion were
Mmes. J. H. Gentry, L. W. Cason,
Paul Yarbrough, J. H. Roberson
and Canaday.
TRANSFORM THAT OPEN, ONE-SEA-
SON PORCH INTO A YEAR-'ROUND
CLEARVIEW "GAY-ROOM" WHERE
YOU CAN PLAY, DANCE, EAT, SLEEP,
RELAX OR ENTERTAIN IN ANY KIND
OF WEATHER. TELEVISION, RADIOS
AND FURNITURE CAN BE LEFT IN
PLACE AT ALL TIMES-SAFE FROM
WIND, RAIN OR SUN-FADING.
•
FREE ESTIMATE
to- Dawson county.
She will begin her work there
October 1 as home demonstration
agent. Her headquarters will be
changed from Morton to Lamesa.
Flower Show Set
By Garden Study
Club Members
* Plans for their October flower
show were discussed by mem-
bers of the Garden Study club at
their meeting Thursday in the
hpme of Mrs. J. A. Gilliland. Mis.
Wilson Kaden was co-hostess.
Mrs. Clyde Bohls is general
chairman for the flower show,
which will be held in the Com-
munity Center building, October
24. The following committees
were named to assist with the
show: Flower show committee,
Mrs Bohls, chairman, Mmes.
Paul Morgan, J. B. Ferguson,
Ralph Breeding, W. D. Hurley,
A. A. Davenport.; staging, Mrs.
Wilson Kaden, chairman, Mmes.
Morgan, Curtis Gilliland, Frank
Aldridge, Jr.; properties commit-
tee, Mrs. Kenneth Blanton, chair-
man, Mrs. J. D. Plumlee; entry
2nd junior division, Mrs. Morgan,
chairman, Mmes. Bob Pence, E. L.
Moseley;
Classification, Mrs. J. A. Gilli-
land, chairman, Mrs. W. P. Mel-
ton, Jr., judging, Mrs. Bohls; pub-
licity and photography, Mrs. Wil-
liam Tyler; awards, Mrs. Daven-
port; final survey, Mrs. Hurley,
chairman, Mmes. Ballard Watts
Jr., J. R. Reuther, Dick Hall; hos-
pitality committee, Mrs. Fergu-
son, chairman; Mmes. Davenport,
Breeding, Don Howeth, R. L.
.Jones, Carl Green.
• The club has chosen the tulip
to study and has joined the Na-
tional Tulip society. During the
year, according to plans outlined
•by Mrs. Davenport, new presi-
j dent, members will study the his-
tory of the tulip from the 16th
century to the present, its culture
• in the south, storing, and care of
the bulbs during the dormant pe-
riod, and will have a guest speak-
er from the Tulip society during
the year.
During the business session,
Mmes. J. D. Plumlee, Carl Green,
R L. Jones, Ballard Watts, Jr.,
E. L. Moseley and W. P. Melton,
Jr., were welcomed as new mem-
bers.
Mrs. Gilliland’s home was deco-
rated with seasonal flowers. On
* the piano was a mass arrange-
ment of white and maroon double
alathea in a maroon container,
and the dining table had a crys-
tal container with a free standing
arrangement of pink snapdragons
with pink roses at the base.
During the informal social
bouquet. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. L. E. NesSmith,
mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
Samuel Crow, and the hostesses.
Miss Mae Culp presided at the
guest book in which 29 persons
were registered. Several friends,
unable to attend, sent gifts for
the occasion. The remainder of the
evening was spent in informal
social conversation.
271
9
0
Era Baptist Junior Adult
Women Elect New Officers
ERA, Sept. 16—Officers were
elected Monday by the Junior
Adult Ladies Sunday school class
of the Era Baptist church.
Mrs. H. E. Lewis is new presi-
dent; Mrs. Toney Miller, vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Rex Alexander, secre-
tary; Mrs. W. H. Eason, treasurer;
Mmes. Gordon Alexander and
E. D. Hudspeth, group captains.
Mrs. George Canaday is class
teacher.
Nine members were present to
elect officers and discuss plans
for the future.
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Rose Sicking Engaged to
Aloys Rohmer of Muenster
MUENSTER, Sept. 16—Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Sicking of Muenster
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Rose, to Aloys
Rohmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Rohmer.
The couple will be married on
Thursday, September 21, in the
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Mrs. Ray Klement, sister of the
bride-elect, will be her attendant.
Irvin Rohmer will be best man
for his brother.
Miss Sicking attended Sacred
Heart Catholic church. The future
bridegroom is engaged in oil field
work in Muenster. He received
his education at the Sacred Heart
school and served in the United
States Army for four years, see-
ing service in Europe.
LL.
98-
Whitesboro Christian
Church Notes Anniversary
WHITESBORO, Sept. 16—The
44th anniversary of the dedica-
tion of the Whitesboro First
Christian church will be held
Sunday, September 17.
The anniversary will be ob-
served by a Rally day at Sunday
school, in the worship service at
11 a. m., and especially by a fel-
lowship dinner and song service
together with a message at 2
p. m. Visitation will be held at
3 n. m.
Rev. S. W. Hutton is pastor of
the church, and Harrie Watson
Sunday school superintendent.
Calendan
BETTY SELLARS
Society Editor, Telephone 9G
. Monday
District meeting, Methodist
Youth fellowship, 8 p. m., at
the Methodist church grounds
in Decatur.
Tuesday
Ladies of the Oriental Shrine,
luncheon at noon, with Mrs.
R. D. Clack, 412 West Califor-
nia street.
Evening Garden club, 7:30
p. m., with Mrs. Carroll Sulli-
vant, 416 South Denton street.
Mrs. Doty Hostess to
Valley View HD Members
VALLE YVIEW, Sept. 16—Mrs.
Doye Doty was hostess to mem-
bers of the Valley View Home
Demonstration club Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil McFarlin brought a
demonstration on copper foil, and
several of the women made
placques in the copper. Mrs. Wil-
lard Kemplin, president, con-
ducted the business discussion.
Roll call was answered with
members giving account of the
different kinds of needlework
they used. Mrs. Kemplin brought
a report of the r e c e n t council
meeting.
Mrs." Bill Keel discussed her
4-H work with the girls in the
Valley View organization. After
years of work as a 4-H leader,
Mrs. Keel is planning to retire.
The hostess served chicken sal-
ad, wafers, pickles, cookies and
iced tea to Mmes. Bert Martin,
Cecil McFarlin, Jack Highfill, Bill
Keel, C. P. Ward, Polly Potter,
Willard Kemplin, Ed Williams and
G. M. Boydstun.
The next meeting will be Sep-
tember 26 in the home of Mrs.
Jack Helms.
Stobaughs Honor Former
Gainesville Residents
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stobaugh
and Miss Betty Norton gave a
dinner Tuesday night honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wylie of Ama-
rillo.
After dinner, guests enjoyed
conversing informally and renew-
ing old friendships. Mr. and Mrs.
Wvlie, former Gainesville resi-
dents, have lived the past five
years in Amarillo. Mrs. Wylie
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Mayall, route 6.
Those present at the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Mayall, Mrs.
T. W. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Wy-
lie, Miss Norton, the honorees
and the hosts.
High School Spanish
Group Elect Officers
Members of the high school El
Progreso Spanish clubs one, and
two, held separate meetings re-
cenly for organization. Follow-
ing a brief business meeting at
each, officers were elected for the
coming year.
First year Spanish students
elected as their president, John
D. Cunningham, vice president
and program chairman, Beverly
Simpson, secretary and treasurer,
Elaine Townsley, and class rep-
resentative, Jane Kinard.
For Spanish two, Kay Goss is
the new president, Fandell Rog-
ers, vice president and program
chairman, David Tudor, secretary
and treasurer, and Peggy George,
class representative.
The clubs plan to meet twice
a month with Miss Voncile Lid-
dell, sponsor.
Mrs. Stevens Flostess to
Opti-Mrs. Wednesday Night
The Opti-Mrs. held a meeting
Wednesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Harold Stevens, 1005
North Howeth street, with Mmes.
Frank Aldridge, Ollie Patterson
and Bill Reed as co-hostesses.
An amendment to the organi-
zation’s constitution was passed
allowing members whose hus-
bands are called to service to
remain active in the Opti-Mrs.
Mrs. Stevens, president, took
charge of the floor procedure and
conducted the general business
discussion.
Members passed the remainder
of the evening in informal diver-
sion. Early fall flowers in attrac-
tive arrangements decorated the
home. The hostesses served re-
freshments, coffee and ice box
cake, to 11 members.
"03
—-039
Centennial Book Club
Plan Year’s Activities
The Centennial Book club is
making plans for activities this
coming year, Mrs. Berl Pearson,
president, announces.
Six book reviews are given
during the year by out-of-town
speakers noted for their reviews,
beginning in October. Meetings
are on the third Monday night Of
each month.
The Centennial Book club is
for teachers, ex-teachers and the
wives of faculty members. Any
eligible person interested in join-
ing should contact Mrs. Pearson
or Miss Louise Harris, 514 West
California street, the president
states.
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Toney Miller, who has filled the
office of assistant home demon- to cook.
JOE B. WALTER
LUMBER CO.
Plenty of Free Parking Space
705 Summit Ave. Phone 2020
stration agent in Cochran county 3—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Sat., Sept. 16, 1950
this summer, has been transferred -----—---------------------------------------------------------
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| Whaley WSCS to .
Observe Tenth
Anniversary
The Women’s Society of Chris-
tian service of Whaley Memorial
Methodist church will observe its
10th anniversary with a luncheon
and book review Monday at the
church.
Special guests will be women
from Valley View and Callisburg
churches. Every woman in the
church has been invited to at-
tend. Luncheon will be at 1 p. m.
at the church with the book re-
view following.
Mrs. Carl Holland, president of,
he first WSCS, will present the
review on “No Trumpet Before
Him” by Nelia Gardner White.
Mrs. Curtis Gilliland has been in
charge of luncheon arrangements,
which is sponsored by all three
circles of the WSCS.
The WSCS, formerly a circle,
was formed in a general reor-
ganization 10 years ago. The
charter meeting was held at the
hom of Mrs. Church Hay: All
past presidents of the WSCS will
be honored Monday, society offi-
cers state.
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Miss NesSmith is
Honored at Shower
Friday Evening
Mrs. W. D. Hurley and Miss
Mary McCain entertained Friday
evening with a surprise miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Mary
Lois NesSmith, bride-elect of
Charles Eugene Glazier.
The social was heia in the Hur-
ley home. Guests gathered before
the honoree, who had not been
informed of the shower, arrived.
Numerous lovely gifts were plac-
ed for her on the table in the
recreation room. As Miss Nes-
Smith entered, Miss Mary Lou
McLaughlin at the piano played
traditional bridal processional
music.
The house was decorated with
artistic floral arrangements. In
the entrance hall was a bouquet
of maroon coxcomb and yellow
dahlias with talisman roses. The
mantel in the living room was
striking with a horizontal ar-
rangement of pink roses and dah-
lias with touches of abelia.
The dining .room decorations
carried out the bride - elect’s
chosen colors of blue and white.
A madeira cloth covered the din-
ing table. At one end, a bouquet
of snapdragons and asters empha-
sized with abelia was placed in
a crystal container. A wide blue
satin ribbon and blue and white
satin rosettes extended from the
V apex at the. crystal bowl.
A crystal punch bowl at the
other end of the table contained
the punch, served bv Mrs. Clar-
ence Glazier, mother of the future
bridegroom. Crystal appointments
were used. The hostesses served
chocolate and butter cookies and
nuts. Blue napkins completed the
color motif on the table.
On the buffet was an all-white
arrangements of alathea and zin-
nias touched with abelia. Two
lighted white tapers in crystal
holders were on either side of the
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Hiss Hawkins Wed
To Dan Cason in
Home Ceremony
Miss Opal Aileen Hawkins and
Dan Olene Cason were married
in a simple, impressive home
ceremony Thursday morning at
the residence of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Hawkins, route 4,
Whitesboro. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ca-
son, route 1. Rev. Travis Berry,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church,
officiated at the single ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with matching hat and gloves.
Black shoes and black purse
completed her wedding ensemble.
She wore a corsage of white gar-
denias and carried a white Bible.
Attending her was Mrs. Calvin
Duckworth, her sister, as matron
of honor, and Misses Nella Pres-
tage and Juarece Hawkins, her
cousins, as bridesmaids. Mrs.
Duckworth was attired in an aqua
street-length gown and had black
accessories. Misses Prestage and
Hawkins wore semi-formal
dresses of navy blue with match-
ing accessories.
W. H. Weatherly, Jr., and Cal-
vin Duckworth stood up with the
bridegroom.
The ceremony was solemnized
in the living room before the
fireplace. Lighted candles placed
in candelabra on the mantel fur-
nished illumination for the set-
ting. White garden baskets filled
with pink roses were at either
side of the fireplace.
Relatives and close friends of
the couple attended.
Immediately after the wedding,
the couple left on a trip to Lake
Fannin near Bonham. Upon their
return the bridegroom will go on
to San Francisco, Calif., where he
is stationed on the USS Gen. Wil-
liam Mitchell in the navy. Mrs.
Cason will remain here with her
parents. She plans to join her
husband later if conditions per-
mit.
Mrs. Cason was graduated from
Gainesville high school in 1948.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Collinsville high school in
1943.
Dyann Hellman Given
Party on Sixth Birthday
MUENSTER, Sept. 16—Dyann
Hellman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hellman, observed
her sixth birthday with a party
for 17 young girls at her home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hellman and Misses Mary
Nell Hellman and Carrie Ann
Gehrig were hostesses. They di-
rected games, presented favors
and served birthday cake and
other refreshments to the guests.
The honoree received a shower of
birthday gifts.
2
27
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1950, newspaper, September 16, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567331/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.