Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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Billy Farr Named
Film Disproving
3—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Wed., April 1, 1953
4
ROTC Band Leader Theory of Marxism
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FREE PARKING LOT
or
TURNER HOTEL RESTAURANT
volunteers to bring
3
1
Olomeg 38g
PHONE 2700
COMMERCE AT MAIN
13
EASTER PARADE OF VALUES
I
Classified Ads Bring Results
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3.98
2.98
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2.98
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2.98
FOR YOUR CHILD’S EASTER
DAINTY TRIMS ON COTTONS
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YOUR EASTER PARADE
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Princess
SAVE-CAROL BRENT NYLONS
3-STAR BRENT DRESS SHIRTS
J
49c
TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
YOU GET MORE THAN A MEAL
about my
wonderful
Home Laundry!
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Washfast 4-pIy mercer-
ized cotton. Assorted
vat-dyed colors in hand-
some argyle patterns.
Snug tops. Sizes 10-13.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Keep the Kiddies Under
Their Easter Hats . .
ting
dies
MEN'S
ARGYLES
1 e y
Her
In
Week,
Gardner
... fits everything
from tiny clutch to
capacious satchel. De-
tachable photo-card
case, coin-key purse.
•Of silken-soft cow-
hide in the season’s
fashion colors, alight
with gold-tone tab.
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Demonstrations
For 4-H Girls Club
WOODBINE, April 1 — Mrs.
Leonard Lynch and Mrs. Rad Mc-
Daniel gave demonstrations for
the Rad Ware 4-H club girls dur-
ing a recent meeting.
Mrs. Lynch demonstrated drop
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itch-
or
arb-
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ons,
ISE.
ting
ease
t. A
uar-
ded.
See your electric dealer for modern
Home Laundry Equipment
*
106 W. Elm
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Fine quality white broadcloth taper-tailored for com-
fort and smooth fit. Compare to other national brands
selling for 3.95. Perma-fit collars for day-long neat-
ness. Mercerized for long wear. See them today.
Marysville Has
WMU Meeting
MARYSVILLE, April 1 — The
Marysville W.M.U. met at the
Baptist church recently.
Mrs. J. T. Cole, president, con-
ducted the business during which
it was decided to have a review
on the book, “The West is Big.”
Scripture reading was by Mrs.
Jess Richey and a round table
discussion led by Mrs. Rafe Mc-
Elreath.
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The Registrar
------
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Sunflowers Have Program
Lee Sunflower troop 9 met at
the school Friday with Jackie
•Neal in charge. Jean Baker read
the minutes and Alma Locke col-
lected the dues.
Mrs. Leon Barron directed a
patriotic program with the fol-
lowing girls having parts: Car-
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55
plus tax
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WHEN "Ze 79
Billy Farr of Gainesville has
been chosen for a position of
leadership in the Hardin-Sim-
mons university reserve officers
training corps.
A 1952 graduate of Gainesville
High school, he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Farr, route 1.
He has been selected as assistant
squad leader of the ROTC band.
His appointment was effective at
the beginning of the spring se-
mester at H-SU.
The reserve officers training
corps at the university was or-
ganized in the fall of 1952 and is
a four-year course of training
for future officers in the Army.
38c;r
5 pair
Elastic leg Briefs in run-
proof acetate tricot.
Novelty trimmed or tail-
ored. White, colors.
Small, medium or large.
*
be modern..
go electric!
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Jack Silven
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the courtesy
wood.
In a brief
I
WHD Club Meets
At Marysville
MARYSVILLE, April 1 — The
Marysville Home Demonstration
club met at the club building Fri-
day afternoon with Mrs. Effie
Robison, president, in charge.
After the club prayer and club
creed roll call was answered by
“What I Plan to Preserve This
Year.” Mrs. Rufus McElreath
was in charge of the program on
new methods in food preserva-
tions.
Mrs. John Richey was in
charge of the program on new
methods in food preservations.
Mrs. John Richey was in charge
of the recreation with prizes won
by Mmes. Earl Robison, Rufus
McElreath, Bill Moon and Mar-
vin Doughty. The refreshment
table was decorated with Easter
bunnies and chicks with an
Easter basket filled with eggs
as the centerpiece. Mrs. W. B.
Whitt, hostess, served refresh-
ments to 11 members and one
visitor, Mrs. Mattie Davison of
Gainesville.
mine Jackson, Jackie Neal, Alma
Locke, Jean Baker, and Sandra
Marlar.
The girls discussed badge work
and were served cookies by Jean
Baker. There were seven mem-
bers and one leader present.
Purple Pansies Elect
Purple Pansy troop 12 met
Monday at Lee school and had
election of new officers.
Reba Terry is the president;
Kay Gossett, vice president; Jane
Baker, secretary; Sue Wilson,
treasurer; and Sherry Van Duker,
reporter.
The girls discussed the bird
badge and each girl was given
a package of picture cards of
birds. Members wrote messages
to other scouts who were ill.
They played “Queen Mary” and
practised the world song. Re-
freshments in the Easter theme
were served by Jane Baker and
her mother. The meeting closed
with Indian taps.
Troop 2 Meets
McMurray troop 2 met recently
in the music room at the school.
After a short business meeting
the girls went to Aughtrv’s Flor-
ist shop to identify 25 different
flowers for the garden flower
badge.
of Fred Green-
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President Ed Moseley reported
that the club cleared $37.30
after paying all expenses from
the film and lecture presented
last week by Stephen Haboush.
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observance of Industrial
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T.P.&L SALUTES TEXAS MANUFACTURERS
★ INDUSTRIAL WEEK-APRIL 1-7 *
I
Wards have an outstanding selection of fine Shoes
for children. Carefully made by skilled craftsmen,
they fit little feet properly, and give long, satisfac-
tory wear. A variety of spring colors. Sizes 8% to 3.
then, that instead of washday blues, I
sing ‘'hallelujah” for my wonderful home
laundry!
CHOiCE SELECTION
It's fun to sit down and choose from an exciting array of
meals—You'll find a large and choice selection here. Try
us soon!
gaged in local industries to the
club’s luncheon meeting next
week.
Jimmie Cantrell and the Rev.
R. C. Campbell, Jr., were pro-
gram chairmen for the day.
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Sizes 7-14 3.98
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Regular 89c pr. 3 pairs 2.50 81/2 to 11
15 denier, 51 gauge Carol Brent Nylons. All first
quality, full-fashioned. Ideal for everyday wear but
sheer enough for dress. Your choice of glamorous
dark or slim regular seams. Lovely new spring colors.
Meetings Called
To Discuss Egg
Market for City
The possibility of establishing
a Federal graded egg market in
Cooke county will be discussed at
two meetings scheduled here
Tuesday, April 7.
Preliminary details of the meet-
ings have been worked out by
County Agent Gerald York and
Weldon Blanton, chairman of
the chamber of commerce agri-
culture committee.
F. Z. Beanblossom, poultry
marketing specialist from Texas
A & M college, will be here for
the two meetings to help in plan-
ning both phases of the program.
The first meeting will be called
at 2 p.m. in the chamber of com-
merce office with local business-
men, prospective buyers and
other persons interested in the
development of the market asked
to attend.
At 8 p.m. in the same assembly
room, all farmers and poultry
producers are being invited to
participate in formulating pro-
duction plans for the market.
York said that a graded mar-
ket would afford egg producers
a much higher average price for
the Grade AA and Grade A eggs
than they are now receiving.
Grade B and C eggs will also be
marketed through the program.
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called for
men en-
Seeks Addresses
Of College Exes
Mrs. Lois Lucas has asked
that local persons knowing
names and addresses of former
students of Gainesville Junior
college call the college office
and turn them in.
Mrs. Lucas is the president
of the alumni of the school,
which plans a homecoming pic-
nic in the month of May. The
list of students which was com-
piled last year has been mis-
placed.
Sanforized 2.98 Sizes 14-17
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Sheep Meeting
Set for Sherman
Sheep raisers in the North
Texas area are being invited to
attend a one-day sheep shearing
and sheep production school,
beginning at 9:30 a. m. Monday
at the Sherman fair park.
J. A. Gray, Extension animal
husbandman, will be in charge
of the school.
Invitations have b e e x ex-
tended to sheepmen in Cooke,
Grayson, Collin and Fannin
counties.
County Agent Gerald York
said he expected a number of
Cooke county sheep producers
to attend.
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99 Additions in
Revival Meeting
Rev. H. Dan Morgan, pastor
of First Christian church, has
returned from Breckenridge,
where he conducted a revival
meeting at the First Christian
church.
Mr. Morgan received a letter
from Rev. J. E. Montgomery, the
pastor, stating there were 99 ad-
ditions to the church, 43 by bap-
tism during the meeting.
The letter stated the number
was the most members ever
taken into the church at one
time.
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Browning's
JEWELERS
1 16 N. Commerce Phone 134
cookies and Mrs. McDaniel, the
art of decorating cakes with a
simple frosting. Recipes were
distributed to each girl.
The president, Miss Jean
Lynch, opened the meeting and
conducted the business session.
Sandra McDaniel, secretary,
called the roll and read the
minutes.
Calenda
PEGGY O’NEAL
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Thursday
Opti-Mrs. club, 7:30 p. m.,
Curtwood restaurant. Mmes.
Ben Fisch and Joel Street,
hostesses.
Junior - Senior banquet of
Grand Avenue Baptist church,
in the educational building, 7
p. m.
Pro-America club, in the
home of Mrs. A. F. Jones, 625
South Denton street, 7:30
p. m.
The Book Club, Guest Day
tea, 2:45 p.m., First Methodist
church annex.
Forty Niners, 8 p.m., com-
munity center building. Harp-
er Smith of Celina, caller.
Friday
Do Drop In club, 7:30 p.m.,
Community Center building.
Parents invited.
Vota Vita class of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church, in the
home of Mrs. C. J. Martin, 1302
North Clements street, 2:30
p.m.
c 8250
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Seen by Kiwanians
A short film showing the fal-
lacy of the Marxian theory fea-
tured the Tuesday luncheon
program of the Kiwanis club.
Entitled “Backfire,” the film
was produced by the American
Economic council and was based
on the experiences of Thomas
J. Shelly, a teacher of econom-
ics and history in a Yonkers,
N. Y., high school.
The film also stressed the im-
portance of civic responsibility
of the individual citizen and
pointed out that man’s material
progress is a result of improved
tools and methods of produc-
tion.
The film was provided through
So the weather outside is really frightful. So what? With my
automatic home laundry, I wash when I want to. Weather doesn’t
dictate to me! What’s more, my clothes are cleaner, fresher, and
dry ever so quickly in the automatic dryer. Yes, I’m singing even
with the rain because good weather or not, I still get sunny day
laundry with my automatic home laundry. What’s more, wash-
, ing’s no longer a chore. I just load the
R7 machine, set it, and forget it! Any wonder
r it Piano
-apils Present
-Musical Today
The adult piano pupils of Mrs.
H. A. Baker met at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Martin, 903 Gladney
street, for their regular monthly
musical this morning at 10
o’clock.
The following program was
presented: Mrs. C. M. Howard
played “Bird Bath,” “In the Gar-
can of the Stars,” “In the Sweet
1“ and By,” “Yield Not to Temp-
tion," “O How I Love Jesus,”
“Juanita” and “The Lorelei.”
Mrs. Lewis Beeper played
“Stardust,” “Sun of My Soul,”
“Christ Arose,” “Easter Parade,”
and “Beautiful Heaven.”
Mrs. Martin offered “Mansion
Over the Hilltop,” “You Are the
One” and “Till I Waltz Again
With You.”
Selections of Mrs. Johnny
Bugg were “Is Your All on the
Altar,” “Andantino,” “In Old
Mexico,” “Whispering Hope,”
“When I Grow too Old to
Dream,” “The Hem of His Gar-
ment” and “My Wild Irish Rose.”
Little Miss Marlene Baker
closed the program with “At the
Soda Fountain,” “Riding on a
Mule,” “Swanee River” and “I’d
Rather Have Jesus.”
Following the program light
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Martin to the group.
eeimeeememeeememmeegeenne
Girl Scout News
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Melvin Sisk to
Tyler C of C Post
Melvin Sisk, manager of the
Sherman Chamber of Com-
merce for nearly five years,
Tuesday resigned that position
to become executive vice presi-
J dent and general manager of
the Tyler Chamber oi Com-
merce.
Sisk’s resignation was ac-
cepted by the executive board
of the Sherman chamber. It is
to become effective May 1.
Sisk takes the place being va-
cated by Russell Cantwell, who
is entering private business.
Sisk went to Sherman July
10, 1948, from Wichita Falls,
where he was assistant mana-
ger. Prior to that time he had
been chamber manager at Lev-
elland and Graham before en-
tering military service.
Sisk has been prominent in
civic activities, and at present
is president of the Sherman Ro-
tary club.
Chamber President Howard
Hestand said that a committee
will start immediately in an ef-
fort to locate a replacement for
Sisk.
Sisk is married and has two
children.
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7920"
Easter-egg shades in polished embossed cottons,
woven stripes, checks, combed chambrays. Some in
two-piece effects, some in combinations. Many trims
with the "old-fashioned look”. Pastels, spring gray.
0 3.98
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With NEW
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1953, newspaper, April 1, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572144/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.