Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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Sat., April 25, 1953
3—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
a
GREER GARSON
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covered
8
Classified Ads Bring Results.
ANOTHER LIFE LINE
Hi
3
CT
SALVATION AND DIVINE
533
HEALING REVIVAL
Bible Deliverance for
OPEN HOUSE PARTY
Soul, Spirit,
Hundreds Healed
at our New GAINESVILLE Office
Mind and Body
1
H. H. LEONARD
PRAYER FOR THE SICK
For All People of All Churches
EVERYONE WELCOME
A
SPECIAL MUSIC AND SINGING
tion room complete with electric kitchen.
AT THE BIG BROWN TENT
EVERY NIGHT BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 26
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
109 South Rusk Street
WHD Club Sees
Demonstration
On Paint Use
★ Refreshments
★ Souvenirs
★ Door Prizes
★ 4 P.M. to 9 P.M.
young musicians are invited to
attend.
3
Al
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
h
-
sor a clean up and a
dish supper.
The clean up day
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8
SPONSORED BY THE REVIVAL CENTER OF GAINESVILLE
EVERETT BURNS, Pastor
South Grand and Anthony Streets
HERBERT H. LEONARD, Evangelist
k
In addition to our new offices, included in this building is a modern demonstra-
TRAVEL BY BUS
CONTINENTAL
PHONE 22
MOTOR COACHES
Corner Rusk and Elm Streets
mentary grades will
sented in the church’s
auditorium.
Parents and friends
will be served . . . there will be souvenirs for the ladies. Plan now to be with
there. At present she and Mr.
Fogelson are working with Clint
Murchison, well known oil and
cattleman of Dallas and Texas,
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Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Mrs. Yancey Culp.
To Present Pupils
In Spring Recital
Mrs. Yancey L. Culp will pre-
sent two groups of piano pupils
in annual spring recitals next
week. The first group composed
of junior and senior high school
pupils will give its recital Tues-
day evening at 7:30 o’clock in
the auditorium of the new First
Baptist church.
On Friday evening the young-
er pupils of pre-school and ele-
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Tuesday, April 28 . . . 4 P.M. to 9 P.M.
By ELIZABETH GRAHAM
A visitor in Gainesville Friday
was Greer Garson, celebrated film
actress, who came to this city
with her husband, E. E. (Buddy)
Fogelson, Texas millionaire oil-
man, to transact business.
Arriving here at noon, they
enjoyed lunch at the Turner hotel
and were joined by W. F. Russell,
Gainesville oil contractor, who
was the couple’s host for the
afternoon.
In company with Mr. Russell,
they were taken to the western
part of Cooke county for inspec-
tion of the various fields in that
in a cross-breeding program with
white shorthorns and white Brah-
man cattle. Her “love” is the
shorthorn cattle which she dis-
plays at numerous expositions
over Texas, ’ including the State
Fair.
In talking about the oil busi-
ness, Miss Garson was just as
enthusiastic in ner remarks, and
recalled the time when she was
at Midland when one of her hus-
band’s wells came in, and she
served coffee to the crew and
thoroughly enjoyed every minute
of it.
Mr. and Mrs- Fogelson reside
at Crestpark apartments in Dal-
las, having recently moved there
from Maple Terrace which was
their home for sometime.
in These Meetings
Church Week Set
For Valley View
VALLEY VIEW, April 25—In
observance of church week, May
3 through May 10, members of
the Methodist church will spon-
us . . . bring your friends . . . everyone is invited.
Nettie Beeler, Frances Lewis
and Shirley Phillips.
Shelby Smith, captain, Bob
McDaniel, Weldon Hawkins, Ray
Hott, Fred Brown, Tommy Col-
well, Ralph Banks and Harold
Boggs.
Musical selections were played
by the students of Mrs. H. M.
Butler to conclude the program.
Refreshments of cake and cof-
fee were served by the fifth and
sixth grade room mothers.
Methodist Men
Organize Club
At Era Meeting
ERA, April 25 — A charter
meeting of the Methodist Men’s
club of the Era-Spring Creek
charge was held Wednesday eve-
ning in the agriculture room of
the Era school. The organiza-
tional meeting was held in
March.
A dinner prepared and served
by the WSCS members of the
Methodist church was given pre-
ceding the meeting and pro-
gram. Red roses provided pleas-
ing table decorations.
John Alexander, president,
presided. The invocation was
given by Elbert Thompson, vice
president. Rev. P. W. Walker,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, Denton, was guest
speaker. His subject was
“Hounds and Men.” The minis-
ter also presided for the char-
tering of the newly organized
club. He was introduced by Rev.
Gerald D. Hammett, pastor of
the local charge.
Other officers are Jack
O’Brien, secretary, and Marvin
Puckett, treasurer. Thirty men
attended.
area, and were favorably im-
pressed with the county’s produc-
tion. They visited the Muenster
field* TCU field, and other sec-
tions in that vicinity before re-
turning to Gainesville shortly be-
fore 5 o’clock.
Also in the party was Mr.
Fogelson’s secretary, Miss Mil-
dred Sudduth of Dallas. They
left before 6 o’clock to return to
Dallas after expressing them-
selves as having a most enjoy-
able outing, and stating that they
hoped to return here often. Mr.
Fogelson stated that he and Mr.
Russell were planning some oil
drilling together in Cooke county,
and this will bring him to this
city on numerous occasions. His
attractive red haired wife hopes
to make some of these trips, too,
and she will be warmly welcomed
at any time for friendliness dis-
played during the Friday visit.
Mr. Russell and his guests and
this reporter enjoyed refresh-
ments around a table in the
hotel’s coffee shop after their
field trip yesterday. Miss Garson
had a “spot of tea”, sipping it
with utter content as she ex-
pressed herself in fine fashion.
Her perfect diction was quite
noticeable, and the graceful man-
ner in which she used her expres-
sive hands. She was attired quite
simply in a medium blue angora
sport suit which complemented
her bright red hair for which
she is so well known. Her lip-
stick matched her nail polish and
blended nicely with her costume
and facial coloring. Miss Gar-
son’s costume was completed
with sensible red leather walking
shoes which she explained she
dunned when “Buddy mentioned
that I come along for the day.”
All of the people who met the
couple were impressed with their
sincere friendliness.
Miss Garson, who is of Irish-
Scotch birth, was especially com-
plimentary of the beautiful
scenes she saw in Cooke county,
stating that they reminded her so
much of the English countryside.
She mentioned that she was
reared in London, educated in
France, and came to Hollywood
to work. Her most recent pic-
ture, which was completed sev-
eral months ago, and is due to
of the
bought in Scotland several years
_ ago after completing a picture
We want you to enjoy every moment of your visit with us . . . refreshments
will be
Wednesday, May 6, and the fam-
ily night on May 7 will include
a covered dish supper and a
film portraying family life as
entertainment.
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ROSSTON, April 25—A dem-
onstration on use of paints was
given at a recent meeting of the
Ross-Point Home Demonstration
club held at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Buford Brown was speaker, dis-
playing various articles such as
painted cup towels, pillow cases,
china and glass wear.
Mrs. T. R. Settle, vice presi-
dent, was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting. It was voted to
study wild flowers at the next
meeting and arrangements will
be brought to the meeting.
The club decided to make
aprons for the fair bazaar, the
patterns to be brought to the
May meeting. A discussion of
an advance sewing project for
1954 was held, with three mem-
bers showing an interest in tak-
ing the course.
The program committee will
plan a special program on “Can-
cer” for the June meeting. A
committee composed of Mmes.
S. P. Durham, Delia Totty, and
Buford Brown will write the
club history to place on file by
May 3 which is the beginning of
Home Demonstration Club
Week.
Refreshments were served to
eight members by the hostesses,
Mmes. Alice Akin and Lucie
Turner.
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We cordially invite you to visit us in our new Gainesville home at 109 South
Rusk street on Tuesday afternoon and evening of this week, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
These new quarters were planned and built for the convenience of the people
of Gainesville and the surrounding area, in keeping with our Company's prac-
tice of always being alert to provide facilities for better serving you.
PEGGY O’NEAL
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Monday
Wesleyan Service Guild of
First Methodist church with
Miss Frieda Johnson, 1410
Lindsay street, 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
R. H. Small, co-hostess.
Belle Bennett and Grace
Gatewood circles of Whaley
Memorial Methodist church, 12
noon, covered dish luncheon in
the church parlor.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Whaley Memorial Methodist
church, 7:30 p.m., at the
church.
Circle No. 1 of the Womans
association of First Presbyte-
rian church meets in the church
parlor at 2:30 p. m.
Circle No. 2 of the Womans
association of First Presbyte-
rian church' with Mrs. Otto Ka-
den, 1938 Rice avenue, 7:30
p. m.
All circles of the WSCS of
First Methodist church, 2:30
p. m., at the church for special
meeting. Mrs. J. M. Ralston,
program.
American Legion auxiliary,
covered dish supper, 7 p. m.,
Legion hall, for members and
families.
Senior Mothers, 7:30 p. m.,
Mrs. David O’Brien, 709 South
Morris street.
Belle Bennett and Grace
Gatewood circles, Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church, 12
o’clock noon for luncheon and
yearbook program.
Tuesday
Mrs. Yancey L. Culp will pre-
sent junior and. senior high
school piano pupils in recital
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., First Bap-
tist church auditorium.
Circle No. 2 of WSCS of First
Methodist church with Mrs.
Choice Swindle, 227 Hird street,
3 p.m.
Vacation Bible school workers
of Whaley Memorial Methodist
church, 10:30 a.m., in the
church, followed with a lunch-
eon. Mmes. Sam Enderby and
George West, hostess. Nursery
open.
Mu Upsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, 7:30 p.m.,
in the home of Mrs. George
Cravens, 1000 Gladney street.
Evening Garden club in the
home of Mrs. Guy French, 314
South Morris street, 7:30 p.m.,
with Mmes. G. B. Smith and
Ruby Davis as co-hostesses.
Jr. High school meeting of
all parents interested in the
organization of a P-TA in the
school, 7:30 p.m., in the audi-
torium.
Parents and teachers of Jun-
ior high school will meet 7:30
p. m., school auditorium to
discuss organization of P.-T.A.
WMU, First Baptist church,
Guest Day program, 3:15
p. m., educational building.
Evening Garden club, 7:30
p. m., Mrs. Guy French, 314
South Morris street. Mmes.
Gordon B. Smith and Ruby
Davis, co-hostesses.
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Attendance Up
For Era Church
ERA, April 25—Attendance at
Church Night observance at the
Era Baptist church is growing
with each monthly observance,
with the largest attendance held
Wednesday night.
A bountiful meal was served
at 7:15 p. m., followed by sepa-
rate meetings of the Brother-
hood, WMU, and R.A. organiza-
tions. A combined meditation pe-
riod was conducted before the
closing.
Paul Yarbrough, president,
was in charge of the Brother-
hood group; Mrs. H. J. Holland
presided at the WMU meeting;
and Rev. Turn Lang, pastor, was
in charge of the Royal Ambas-
sador group.
The Bible study was presented
by Mrs. J. H. Gentry at the
WMU meeting, using as her
topic, “Women of Destiny of
the New Testament.”
A similar fellowship meeting
will be held next Wednesday
night, honoring the pastor and
his parents, Atlanta, Ga., who
will spend the week here and
attend the graduation cere-
monies of their son at South-
western Baptist Theological
seminary, Fort Worth on May 1.
The meal will be a covered
dish supper, followed by a pray-
er service.
be released in about a month,
is “Scandal at Scourie” which
she told us was a “warm, human
story with scenes laid in a little
town in Canada about the turn
of the century and is probably a
town that resembled Gainesville
at the same time”. She believes
that folks generally will accept
it as good entertainment, and
she enjoyed doing it very much,
she further mentioned, part of
the scenes were shot in Canada,
but most of it was done in Cali-
fornia, she said.
She leaves for Hollywood next
week to begin making a goodwill
trailer which will be sent to
South Africa for a large corpora-
tion which is celebrating an an-
niversary.
She just returned to her home
in Dallas after spending some
time in Boston, Mass., and that
area working in interest of the
1953 Red Cross drive.
She says “I live out of a suit-
case,” as she travels not only
in making pictures but in par-
ticipating in some worthwhile
project that will make her fellow-
man happier. As she so effective-
ly expressed it here Friday after-
noon, “If I can give some person
some good entertainment for a
couple of hours that will take
his mind off his troubles, wor-
ries, and sorrows, I feel that I
have done him a good turn. I
know there are things more es-
sential than movies in our way
of living, such as religion, medi-
cine, food, and shelter, but you
know we do not live by bread
alone, and if I can in some way
help either by film or personal
appearance, I am only too glad
to do it,” she continued. She said
she had always enjoyed the world
of make-believe.
Miss Garson talked along in-
formally about the things in
which she is interested outside
of the arts such as her ranch
which she and Mr. Fogelson own
near Pecos, New Mexico. It is
stocked entirely with white ani-
mals, the first of which she
Elect Officers of
Rad Ware P.-T.A.
Monday Evening
WOODBINE, April 24 — Offi-
cers were elected during a meet-
ing Monday evening of Rad
Ware P.-T.A. in the school audi-
torium.
Glen Akins was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. George Waits, secre-
tary.; Mrs. O. T. Colwell, treas-
urer; Mrs. E. L. Cunningham,
program chairman; Mrs. Her-
man Conner, membership; Dale
Case, finance.
Miss Jessie Smith, public wel-
fare; Mrs. E. V. Fox, public
health; Mrs. Albert McDonald,
yard chairman; Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Kee, historian; Mrs. Rad Mc-
Daniel, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Gen Borner, reporter; Noah Hef-
fley, hospitality; Gen Borner,
recreation; Mrs. Raymond Rus-
sell, librarian; and Mrs. Leonard
Lynch, lunch room.
The program was opened with
the singing of “America” led by
Dale Case. Gen Bomer led the
prayer followed with talks on
“Peace and Americanism” by
Miss Doris Beeler and Charles
Lewis, Gainesville high school
students and former students of
Rad Ware school.
Miss Jessie Smith’s first and
second grade pupils gave a
health play, “The House That
Jack Built.” Miss Smith’s room
won the room count prize with
18 parents present.
Green and white satin jackets
were presented the boys’ and
girls’ basketball teams. E. V.
Fox, principal and coach of the
teams, commended them on
their good sportsmanship and
teamwork and thanked the
school board and Jack Smith
feed store for their donation on
the cost of the sweaters.
Receiving the jackets were
Carolyn Fox, captain, Hazel
Cunningham, Jean Lynch, . San-
dra McDaniel, Lou Nell Colwell,
Greer Garson Enjoys Visit
To Cooke County Oil Areas
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Ship Your Cream
Direct to us for more
money, correct weights
and tests.
Pantier Creamery Co.
Shawnee, Okla,
and shipping tags.
Mail us a card for prices
au ahe Juuifed la Ute
Era Group Hold
Outdoor Fish Fry
ERA, April 25 — A group of
Era men went to Hickory Creek
camp, east of Marietta, Okla.,
Wednesday night for a fish
supper.
Included in the group were
Darrell McCool, Jim Chaney, E.
Hudspeth, Jr., Cecil Hudspeth,
Byron L. Canaday, Lon Stephen-
son, Jr., Robert Bentley, Harry
Eason, Jim Bush, and Eugene
Bentley.
be pre-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1953, newspaper, April 25, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572165/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.