Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-7
i 1 1
h
3—Galnasvia ITexas) Dally Register
.rm .
to
as
J |
4
-
I
I
Dianne Clack, Jimmy Pate and Michael Rosson.
—
Town, Country School
I
i
2
Summer Dresses
\
• Cotton Sheers
I
Certificates were
princess
-
Gaylan
Plaids
A
5*
present-
A • Linens
2;
• Prints
Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women
street. Mmes. J. E.
and
10-20 1612-2412
The
Special Purchase of
I
Party Honors
$799
00
Others up to 1.99. All sizes.
Cotton
i -
N
Skirts
J
7,4
1
dents and Mrs. Shannon
I*
F : .
Elaine
Hood, Judith Donohoe,
L"
I
M,
2
1e..
Sizes 22 to 30
Barbara Pruitt, Trixie
I
N
r
i
Thousands of New Summer
Watson, ’ Edwina Moseley
cia Davis, Paula Grovert,
Sharon
Kay Fisher and Sandra Peterson.
; •
Blouses
I
HO5-3115
LOANS
1,000 Pairs of Twill
'9
Pedal Pushers
Twill Poplin
Bermuda Shorts
Gainesville
Dial HO5-2231
tops
The Students and Staff of the
Nylon
Reg. 3.99 Values
GAINESVILLE
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Nylon or Cotton
SCHOOL
STA
NOTICE
Dusters
I
for
Sizes 10
299
<
and individuals whcse gifts and
to the firms, clubs
Whit
1
Jefferson Davis1 Birthday
' , T
*
Y
- i
-
ELLEN'S
Summer Merchandise!
VACATION SALE
Savings On All Your Summer' Clothing Needs
4 1
1. $
v ti
61 -°.cs
) ; $11
A (35.99 eA) | I
£
99
/
% y 1 o n s
1"
ELLEN’S 'Shops
SATURDAY
Open Till 9 P. M.
REG. $2.99 VALUES
nylon I Horsehair
the Rev. D. L. Stennis, Mei
Miss., second vice president.
McKin-
Mickey
Prints—Solids
. ■ ■ •
Colors Galore
GAINESVILLE CLEARING
HOUSE ASSOCIATION
2 for 1.00
Sixes 22 to 30
6
2oo
• Cotton Broadcloth
• Checks
Sizes
S-M-L
Pastel
Colors
9.
. tainment of the king and queen.
Various songs and poems were
• Bemberg
• Pongee -
#
■ Xi
Sizes
d0-20
with
nylon
n,
I
'Wizard of Oz'
Rehearsals Set
The entire cast of “The Wizard
of Oz” will meet Saturday morn-
23
2
e}. -e.2
113
2o
l ouu
- 14
I
SHORTS
10 Colors
Sixes 10*20 .....
88-
Children’s
SHORTS
59-2,1
Reg- 1M values
Sleeodess Cotton
‘•l - ‘
Blouses
Sizes
Colors
while
pink
blue
B. J. Siebel, co-hostesses. Instal-
lation of officers.
Belle Bennett and Grace Gate-
wood circles, Whaley Memo-
rial Methodist church. 9:30 a.m.
presented to
ildren and
first State and Gainesville
National Banks will be doted
Monday, Jane 4
in observance of
About 25 persons called during
the evening and were served I
freshments from a table cover
■ i-
Carolyn
her
Whisnand, Sarah Heywood, Charles Edwards, Belinda Titch, Chip Claxton and Debra
Franks; (front row) Chuckie Fuller, Rickey Walters, Martee Fisch, Craig Davenport,
Dianne Clack, Jimmy Pate and Michael Rosson. (Boyd & Brooding photo)
F
congregation to call itself a Ba
tist church. It also would specii
Twice as many people are ill
during March as during July.
Fort Union in New Mexico has
been made a national monument.
Nylon 1
$7 T
EM
v 15
1
4
day.
"But then we say to ourselves,
heck, she never gets sick,” he
said. ] -
"Why she sews all day and
doesn’t even use glasses. Never
has.”
Special Purchases, Ma
Close-Out on Al
<,
I
I
L
T
Carolyn Kemplin
Carolyn Ann Kemplin cele-
brated her first birthday Wednes-
day with a party in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carb
Kemplin, route 1, Gainesville.
Refreshments of cake and
Under controlled heat and light
conditions, hand-reared grouse
and quail will produce eggs in
winter.
VV3-
Baby Doll Pajamas
Pastel
colors
I .
T
■
HO^E & AUTO INSURANCE
BILL MEY
323 N. Commerce 1
Wish to Express Their
SINCERE APPRECIATION
8
punch were served to Mrs. Mary
Bays, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris,
Michael Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Kemplin, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Kemplin and daughters, Nancy
and Martha, the parents and the
honoree.
Poplin
i 1
Both Bulman proposals seek to
put the SBC on record upholding
the right of a local church to gov-
ern itself by majority vote of its
congregation. Bulman said such
a policy was declared by the con-
vention in 1928 but two year ago
the North Carolina Supreme
court interpreted it to the con-
trary in the .so-called Rocky
Mount case.
Bu Iman's resolution, if passed
by the convention, would “repudi
ate the definition of the nature of
a Baptist church issued by the
North Carolina Supreme court.”
It also states, “All Baptist gen-
eral bodies are voluntary organi-
zatione." I
The constitutional amendment
j .2 ' psi
Slips
JI
Children’s
Swim Suits
1.99-2.99
e . * i
Panties
7-15
Cotton Sleeveless
Marlene Moss Given
Wedding Gift Party
- Miss Marlene Moss, bride-elect
of Spencer Hays, was honored
last Friday evening with a dis-
play shower in the home of Mrs,
E. O. Teague, 1811 Culberson
street, with Mmes. D. K. Kline
and Joe Parker serving as co-
hostesses.
-IT
PLAYSCHOOL STUDENTS of the Town and Country school were presented Monday
in a closing-of-the-year program at the Community Center building. Pictured are:
(back row), Susan Touchstone, Timmy Plumlee, Elizabeth Gwyn, George Bond, Jo
Ann Street, Earnie Martin, Martha Ann Clack; (middle), Linda Kay Heberle, Gaylan
i ‘ r
uscha..
10.000 Pail
Pianist Entertains
At Optimist Meet
Mrs. Ruth Gee, club pianist, en-
tertained Optimists on Thursday
with several instrumental and
vocal selections.
President Bill Claunch presided
during the business session and
called a board of directors meet-
ing for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
home of president-elect Joe John-
son, 401 Meadow drive.
An application for membership
was received from Roy Albert
Jr. and Jim Smoot of the Gaines
ville National bank staff was a
visitor.
lee, Jo Ann Street, Belinda Titch,
Debra Franks, Chuckie Fuller,
Rickey Walters, Martee Fisch,
Craig Davenport, Dianne Clack,
Michael Rosson.
Unable to be present to receive
their certificates were Mike Sur-
ratt, Marie Hyde, Terry Zunk and
Jeffrey Kretzer.
Punch and cookies were served
to 125 guests with Mrs. Bird Lin-
dell and Mrs. John Parker serv-
ing at the tea table.
El Paso Woman, 106,
Drinks Wine and
Tequila Daily
EL PASO, Tex., June 1 (P—
Wine, song and dance are still
part of the life of Mrs. Tirza Gon-
zalez. But if you want to live to
be 106, as she has, she recom-
mends something stronger than
wine now and then.
The wine should be drunk be-
fore breakfast.
“Later in the day you should
drink something that rasps the
throat like tequila or mescal,”
says the lively old lady. Tequila
and mescal are highly intoxicat-
ing liquors made from cactus or
cactus-like plants.
"I get mad every time someone
offers me beer. That insipid
liquid is fit only for sissies and
burros.”
Despite talk like this, Mrs. Gon-
zalez is a rather demure looking,
kindly old lady who sits long
hours sewing.
And once in a while she gets
up and dances a bit, usually to
demonstrate to some visitor a
game or dance in the days of her
girlhood in Mexico. She was bom
on a ranch in Durango, Mexico.
Since 1919 she has lived here with
her daughter Mrs. Julia Gonzalez
Rosas. The old lady has outlived
all of her three daughters and
four sons except for Mrs. Rosas
and a son, Rosalio, of Bayard,
Tex.
She thinks the art of dancing
has deteriorated, that people
"just go crazy” now instead of
dancing. She was going to demon-
strate the correct way to dance
but her daughter told her she
shouldn’t tire herself. ,
She is a chain smoker and her
grandson Efren Gonzalez says
the family sometimes worries
about her heavy smoking, about
three packages of cigarettes a
Wonderful Colors
with white linen and holding
' ' r— . “
to the resnutfons committee lor would specify afmlaton WEh the
study. The committee is scheduled convention is not required for a
to- report today and an SBC
spokesman predicted it would re-
turn the Bulman proposal for a
vote.
Has Program Monday
RADIO TV REPAIR
AND I V SERVICE
the convention can take n,action
to prevent a local congregation
EULA WEST
Woman’s Page Editor
. FINANCING
REFINANCING
I I
Prompt, Courteous
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
PACE BROTHERS
109 North Red River
Back of Tanner Furniture
More than 1500 saber tooth tig-
er skulls have been recovered
from the La Brea tar pits in Los
Angeles._______ Lcnu2.
1 ' ■
* BELTS
: -
Boone, Martha Butts, Mary Ann
Hoskins, Virginia Popejoy, Sher-
ry VanDuker, Polly Gi Ibreath,
Linda Williams, Lynda Lemons,
r — _rt . _ . . MiUer
U. S. deaths from communica-
ble diseases listed among the 10
leading causes of death were 36
per cent of all 1900 deaths com-
pared with 5 per cent from the
same diseases today. i s
..1
rect for the play. Miss Mary Jane
Enderby will serve as accompa-k
nist.
The chorus includes Kaye
Mrs. Betty Buttolph, director,
has announced daily rehearsals
for Monday, Tuesday- and Wed-
nesday at 9 a.m. and Saturday at
2 p.m. when costumes will be
checked. - Night rehearsals will
be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of the week of June
11 at 6:30 o’clock.
4 I
aUXU.
Mrs. Ray Shannon and Miss
Anita Homer have worked with
the chorus of junior high stu-
* ‘ “ will di-
prince Earnie Martin;
Elizabeth Gwyn; herald$, Jimmy
Pate, Sarah Heywood, C . ‘
Whisnand and “Chip’! Claxton.
the above named c h
' Susan Touchstone, Timmy Plum-
Dial HO5-55:
interest contributed lo the success of our Open House
May 26th and 27th.
We ere sincerely grateful for the support extended
us from the Gainesville community.
r 88c
«
led and sung by the children and
at the end of the program
Charles Edwards led Tn the
Pledge of Allegiance and the
audience joined the children in
singing "America,” under the di-
rection of Martha Ann Clack.
Friday
Friday Book club, 4 p.m.,
Mrs. Brien Bonner, 523 South
Morris street.
Saturday
Entire cast and chorus of
The Wizard of Oz, 9:30 a.m. for
rehearsal in the junior high'
school auditorium.
Sunday
Reunion of four communities
Whaley 55, Whaley Chapel,
Rock Creek and Elliott, Leon-
ard park. Bring basket lunch
and folding chairs.
Communion breakfast. 7:30
p.m., in Tyler hall, for men of
First Presbyterian church.
Monday
St. Theresa’s Altar society,
St. Mary’s Catholic church, 2
p.m., school library. '
Iris club, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs.
Mary K. Moore, 908 South Rusk
Sizes
3038
10 Colon
and % Sl^is
White Only
surs Q -g
Sizes 32-44 # ■
4 surs 1
S-M-L, X-XX-XXx
_
dent. In other contests. Dr. Con-
rad Willard, Kansas City, was
elected first vice president, < rd
ing at 9 o’clock at th junior
high school for. rehea rMal. T
. play by children and young peo-
ple of the city will be presented
June 14 and 15 in the junior high
- auditorium.
Our Greatest Selection of
COTTON
SLIPS
833 1
4^ s.sgy -20’
Can Can Petticoats
arrangement of blue and white
daisies with the punch bowl and
silver trays of cake squares. Mrs.
Brad Hays. Lubbock, .daughter
of Mrs. Teague, presided at the
punch bowl. i t
Miss Moss and Mr. Hays will
be married Saturday evening at
the First Baptist church.
Mien s Special
#*
10
Reg. 2.99 Values
Baptists Facing
Vote on Attitude
Toward Autonomy
KANSAS CITY, June 1 (P—
। The Southern Baptist convention,
after sidetracking the issue for
two days, faced a vote today on
its official attitude toward local
church autonomy.
The Rev. James W. Bulman,
East Spencer, N. C., who thrice
was refused a hearing, finally got
the question introduced late yes;
terday in two forms: a proposed
constitutional amendment and a
resolution.
The constitutional amendment
automatically is carried over to
L the 1957 convention. At Bulman’s
P request, the resolution was sent
"Mayday Festival” wap the
theme of the closing of school
exercises for the Town and Coun-
try Playschool Monday evening
in the Community Center build-
ing. The only stage props were
an American flag and a colorful
maypole which adorned either
side of the stage.
The king and queen were
George Bond and Linda Heberle;
F.0
Shirley Barnes, Elizabeth
ney, Carolyn Stogdill,
Mitchell, Jean Baker, Carolyn
Bush, Ethel Skinner, Elizabeth
Solesbee, Dora Ward, Shirley
Watson, Edwina Moseley Patri-
all sizes.
-------
259
W.
from withdrawing.
i At Rocky Mount, the majority
of the congregation, led by its
minister, the Rev. Samuel H. W.
Johnson, voted to take the church
out of the local, state and South-
ern Baptist associations. The mil-
nority carried the case to Court
and won back control and man-
agement of the church property.
Bulman emphasized to news-
men he opposed the action of the
Johnston voted to take the church
ing on principle for local major-
ity rule.
The convention cleared its decks
for final business sessions today
and Saturday morning by re-elect-
ing without opposition Dr. C. C.
Warren, Charlotte, N. C., as presi-
----r————————
: 1 i . J l 2 ala t1fh
A maypole dance was
ed by the children for the enter-
C-ie‘. ;
2-
1.3 a 179
$399 ,o
Fr,, June 1
n
T
.1
51 gauge 1st quality
814 to 11, summer colors
/q
( \
v *, -1
_ L
-0 -
No-Iron Cotton Sleepers
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1956, newspaper, June 1, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580508/m1/3/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.