Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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3—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Fri., April 17, 1953
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Girl Scout News
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Jack Silven Speaker at
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Jack Silven, manager of the
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Linda-Jo Shoe company, was
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Parent - Teacher association
Thursday evening at the school.
L. J. Nichols, principal of the
school, introduced Mr. Silven and
gave a brief account of his back-
ground.
Mr. Silven was born in eastern
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tie Minister,” by James M. Bar-
rie.
Members of the group will
meet at 7:30 for a business meet-
ing, as announced by the presi-
dent, Miss Voncile Liddell, fol-
lowed with the review for mem-
bers and guests.
The review will be for the an-
nual guest night of the club,
which is composed of teachers
and wives of teachers and ex-
teachers.
“Little Minister” is a love story
"set in a little Scotch village in
the middle of the last century.
It is a skillful portrayal of the
complexities of Scotch character
•and is a richly human, sympa-
thetic and humorous story.
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Lady.”
Mrs. Laura Herd
Bride of Era Man
ERA, April 17 — Mrs. Laura i
, Herd of Coleman City was mar-
ried to Jess Masten of Era re-
cently at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. Kenneth A.
Lee, pastor of the Baptist church
in Coleman City.
Mr. and Mrs. Masten arrived in
Era Monday and are residing on
his farm where he has lived for
many years, southeast of Era.
nMas
and gave the pledge of allegiance
to the flag.
The two first grade rooms
served refreshments to 150 pres-
ent and the room count went to
Mrs. Holman’s first grade with
40 members present. Mr. Nichols
led a prayer to close the meeting.
1
Mrs. Rejebian
To Review Book
for Local Club
Mrs. V. Y. Rejebian, outstand-
ing reviewer from Dallas, will
give her fifth review for the
Centennial Book club Monday
evening at the First Methodist
church at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Rejebian will review “Lit-
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and the hosts wore costumes
of Arabia.
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have a feeling of distrust for
each other.
The speaker said one of the im-
portant freedoms of America is
the opportunity to vote for the
people who run the country and
he urged everyone to vote.
Mrs. Ed Moseley presided at
the meeting and announced a box
supper for the regular meeting
in May when installation of offi-
cers will be held. The supper will
be in honor of the teachers of
the school and the executive
board will provide food for the
teachers.
The group voted to invite the
district conference to meet in
Gainesville next year.
Mrs.-Peter Maxfield was intro-
duced to the association as the
first woman member of the
school board.
Mrs. Gilbert Holman’s and
Mrs. Marie Johnson’s first grade
pupils presented the childrens
part of the program, showing
what they did in their class-
rooms. They displayed samples of
their writing and drawings, then
sang several musical numbers
M
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Calenda
PEGGY O’NEAL
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Friday
Eutawah class of First Meth-
odist church, 7:30 p. m., in the
home of Miss Frieda Johnson,
1410 Lindsay street. Co-host-
esses, Mrs. Herman Adkins and
Ralph Long.
Saturday
Junior Promenaders, 7 to 9
p. m., community center build-
ing.
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Mr. A. Storey. He and his wife in
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McMurray P.-T.A. Meeting
" ” this caused a jealousy among
people in other countries, who
CIRCUS PRINCESSES—Eight Gainesville and Cooke county girls who will serve as princesses
in the coronation of the circus queen in the big top on the fair grounds tonight. These girls
were contestants in the queen's contest and rode in Wednesday's parade. Top left, Nora
Headrick and Anna Jo Lester, Gainesville high school girls; top right, Gladys Ann Hoffman,
Sacred Heart, and Joyce Grewing, public high school, Muenster. Lower left, Peggy Huds-
peth, Era, and Sue Thomas, Gainesville junior high; lower right, Suzanne Kinard, Gainesville
high school, and Eva Ann Mundell, Valley Viev. (Boyd & Breeding photos)
Smart New Vitality
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Complete range of
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Comfortable denim oxfords.
Perfect for casual wear or just
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wheat, blue. 6-11.
Europe in the Russian - Polish
zone, and at the age of six
months moved to Brussells, Bel-
gium. He was educated in the
university in Belgium and stud-
ied law.
Modern Arts Club
Is Entertained
WHITESBORO, April 17—Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Robbins were
hosts to members and guests of
the Modern Arts club recently
with an Arabic dinner.
Mrs. Willard Judd assisted
Mrs. Robbins. Tables were low
on the floor and there was no
silverware. The Arabic dinner
included sheep’s eyes, served to
Carl Bryan, and tongue served
to R. C. Patterson.
Husbands of members were
present as guests and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Cook and Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Finley were also
guests.
The speaker was a professor
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Troop 13 Elects
Officers were elected during
the meeting of R. E. Lee troop
13 this week.
Betty Tatum was elected pres-
ident; Mildred Huneycutt, vice
president; Donna Colley, secre-
tary; Suzanne Tiffin, treasurer;
Jan Martin, reporter; and Phyl-
-lis Ann Hurst, historian.
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, of the
Garden Study club, talked to
the girls about the flower show
. and showed how to condition
flowers. She made two arrange-
ments.
The float for the parade was
discussed and a report made on
the sale of cookies. Seven girls
and one leader were present.
Troop 17 Meets
Troop 17 of Ben Franklin
school met Thursday at the home
of the leader, Mrs. W. G. Henry,
1026 North Dixon street.
There were 11 girls and one
leader present. They planned to
have patrols and discussed work
of scouts.
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forces. He was made a natural-
ized citizen in 1943.
Mr. Silven’s topic was “It’s
Good to be an American.” He
said that this was a simple state-
ment to most people, but it
meant much to him. “You can
Eeel America with its wonderful
feeling of contentment and hap-
piness,” said Mr.. ;Silven. He
pointed out that America was
the only country which had a
quota for those of foreign coun-
tries who wished to make Ameri-
ca their home. He noted that
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Cotton Half Slips
Now at Penney's . . . Super value in cotton 69 s0 6)
half slips! Sanforized. 4 gore with neat * ® •*
shadow panels! Stock up during Anniver- sVy
sary! White. Small, med., large! Save!
Long on value, brief in
price! Band or elastic leg
briefs with elastic waist
REVIEWER—Mrs. V. Y. Reje-
bian of Dallas will review "‘Lit-
Hie Minister," by James M.
Barrie for members of the Cen-
tennial Book club Monday eve-
ning at the First Methodist
church at 8 o'clock.
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GJC Faculty Gives
Dinner Honoring
1953 Graduates
Graduating sophomores of
Gainesville junior college opened
their commencement season activ-
ities Monday evening with a
buffet dinner and theatre party
which began at the home of Mrs.
Lois Lucas, 213 East Pecan. Mrs.
Lucas and Layuna Hicks, class
sponsor, were faculty hostesses
for the 31 class members and
their guests.
Students present were com-
posed of both the day and night
class sophomores, many of whom
became acquainted with each
other as a unified class for the
first time.
Faculty guests were President
and Mrs. Roy P. Wilson, Dean
and Mrs. J. II. Parker, Mrs. Cora
Staniforth, and Mrs. Mary Agnes
Stone, who with the two host-
esses, teach the majority of the
sophomores. Misses Shirley Lucas
and Peggy Wilson were class
guests, also.
Aiding the hostesses with the
entertainment were a committee
of Sophomore mothers: Mmes.
Burney Almon, L. Lee Flowers,
R. L. Beckner, and R. L. Hick-
man, who aided with both the
food and its serving. Other moth-
ers assisting were Mrs. Oliver
Bragg, Mrs. R. F. Arnold, Mrs.
J. R. Lester and Mrs. D. L. Cole.
The mothers and the faculty
ladies prepared and served a de-
licious fried chicken dinner with
cream gravy, creamed potatoes,
peas, relish of spring vegetables,
hot rolls, angel food cakes, ice
cream and tea.
The setting for the dinner was
a suite in the Lucas home con-
sisting of livingroom, diningroom,
guest room and reception hall.
Here tables for four appointed in
the school colors of blue and
white were laid. The dining table
was beautiful in gleaming white
linen, china, and silver, with blue
candles in crystal and a center
of white snowballs and pink snap-
dragons. Elsewhere in the rooms
were arrangements of white
roses, blue and yellow iris, and
mock orange.
Following the dinner, the stu-
dents collected their guests and
went to the State theatre for the
showing of “The President’s
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Mrs. Ralph Long
New President
Of Book Club
Mrs. Ralph Long was elected
president of the Book club
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Bob Brannan, Highway
77.
Other officers selected were
Mrs. Fred Buckingham, vice-
president; Mrs. Choice Swindle,
secretary; and Mrs. Ira Thom-
as, treasurer. The officers will
take over their duties on May
7. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, chairman
of the nominating committee,
gave the report of nominations,
which was accepted.
Mrs. Eldon Willett, president,
conducted the business meeting,
followed with a program on
poetry by Mrs. J. W. Thomas.
A talk on poetry and a group
discussion led by Mrs. Thomas
was interesting and informative
to the members. She told of dif-
ferent kinds of poems including
nonsense, nature and war
poems.
The program was concluded
with “The Land of the Begin-
ning Again,” given by Mrs.
Thomas.
The hostess served coffee,
sandwiches and. cookies to those
present. Her home was deco-
rated throughout with arrange-
ments of spring flowers.
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Monday
Circle No. 1 of’ W.S.C.S. of
First Methodist church will
meet in the annex at 12:30
p. m., for a covered dish
luncheon, followed with a
book review at Whaley Memo-
rial Methodist church.
Missionary Society of the
Bible Presbyterian church
with Mrs. Jasper Estes, 214
West Tennie street, 3. p. m.
Mrs. Daniel Herring co-host-
ess.
Literary Department of XLI
club in the home of Mrs.
W. L. Blanton, 803 South Den-
ton street, 3:30 p. m.
Business Womens circle of
the First Baptist church, with
Mrs. Granville Farr, 605 North
Commerce street, 7:30 p. m.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1953, newspaper, April 17, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572158/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.