Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 239, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
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Sat., June 2, 1956
Foe West
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BORO, June 2—Miss
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Bend, has been named editor
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of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith
for pictures and a f<a-
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county home demonstrati on
as
M
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ing business with his father.
the attention of this re-
it
at-
good bib-
. . There is e
I
VALLEY VIEW
AT THC REGISTER OFHICE
4
BLUE PLATE DINNER
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Phen* HO5-476I
PLEASE HELP
1
4
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Safe
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Please send me information on the "LIFESAVER" STORM CELLAR
Baked
wheel
NAME
Drink
alignment, shock absorbers, every safety factor.
CITY
ADDRESS
We feature our own Barbecued Prime Beef, Peril Ribs and Tender Hom,
BROWN PONTIAC CO.
WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
Since 1933
Phone 373
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35
Graduates Make
Summer Plans
r Holding
al Meeting
4
assistant at the Army Medical
school in beautiful Fort Sam
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ar
lei
DOWN ARD -FAIRPLAINS,
June 2—Mr. and Mrs. Vern on
Trammell and son, Ardmoi e.
Limestone is the accumulation
of skeletons of marine animals.
a f
Youngblood
cake, Deviled
Plate, Various
Pontiac
214 E. California
Circus Cuts Its
Performance Short,
Avoids Catastrophe
and was information officer
the corps staff.
*
In
w
Y
missioned a 2nd lieutenant in
army reserves.
AV
Rei
phy and the finest index we
seen to a local history."—
i Sanford In HOUSTON
DR. J. R. REUTHER
Optometrist
(Over Watfs Bros. Pharmacy)
Dial 05.9571
Clip end Mail:
STORM CELLARS,INC.
P. O. Bai 373
Sherman, Texos’
Dear Sir: -
st
IV
GMC
HO5-5591
THE TEJAS CAFE — Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sims
. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
We II Give You the Best Deal in Town on a
GOOD USED CAR.
......
not already enrolled are urged to
do so immediately by telephoning
the Chamber of Commerce, or
Frank Blagg, chairman of the Re-
tail Trade committee of the cham-
ber.
er ..
Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Fruit Tapioca Pudding
। •]
Charles Williams,- sgn of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Williams, will con-
OPEN HOUSE — These are
scenes last weekend at the
open house at Gainesville
State Training School for
Girls. Above, Hal Heywood
of the chamber of commerce,
and Mrs. A. D. Helms, secre-
tary of the school, register
guests. At center two grad-
uates of the School of Cos-
metology receive diplomas
from their instructor, Mrs.
Allegra Jones. Seated left to
right are Arley Daurity, rep-
resenting the chamber of
commerce; the Rev. Joe
Routh, rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church; Mrs.
Thelma Taylor, nursing in-
structor; L. C. Slimp, Jr.,
principal of the school; Mrs.
Bill Turner, commercial in-
ri
"This increases the scope of
career fields offered young worn-
Strawberry Cicebox) Pie and Strawberry Short ■
Plate, Chicken Salad Plata, Assorted Cold Meat
Louis Schniederjan arrived
from A&M for
TORNADO PROTECTION
Engineered for Health and Safety
STORM CELLARS OUR SPECIALTY
HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
Lbugle corps for visitors on the
■parade grounds.
■ (State School photos)
’eery, of
visitors
ba
Sherrard Motor
Company
Your authorized factory
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
DEALER
Well save you from SIM to $500
on any trade.
See m before you buy • new or
- . used cor.
Denison Phono 3456-7
Some peoples use earthworms
for food.
. :l
Hot Homemade Rolls
The U. S. aircraft carrier Sara-
toga is the sixth U. S. naval ves-
sel so named.
■
Dallas Wednesday where
had a medical check-up
' lica Arts clinic.
1. . 1
E. F. MAGEE, D.D.S.
Announces the Removal
of his Office to
504 EAST BROADWAY
account of Cooke County I
its people could well serve as
odel for similer histories . . .
en imterestingly of a county
Monday
ture sto
Cooke County A&M
Grad Hamed Editor
Of Paper at Hondo
Ralph B. Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie T. Cole of Sivlls
STORM CELLARS, INC.
1 _0
P. Q, Box 373, Sh*rm*n______. _________Phone 31
with your car’s front
end ... let us check it!
Our front-end check-up of your car covers
heme Wednesday
a few days vLsit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnieder
CHOICE OF MEAT:
• Baked Young Hen With Dressing and Giblet Gravy
• Grilled Minato Steak io Butter
O Tenderloin of Trout With Tartar Sauce
Either lunch served with the following:
Green Baby Lima Bo—i
Fresh Young Squash Au Gratin
Revival Meeting
At Shady Grove
The Rev. Hogue Forest, evan-
gelist. is conducting a revival
meeting at the Shady Grove Con-
gregational Methodist church,
near Woodbine. The young peo-
ple’s meetings begin at 7:30 and
the evangelistic service at 8. The
public is cordially invitee.
The Rev. Noah Heffley is pas-
tor.
A
Syptoga.__________________
H. 0. KINNE O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
210 E. California
STATE LICENSE NO. 26
Okla., is
this week.
variety of subjects including
construction drafting at the En-
gineer school. Fort Belvoir, Va.,
near our nation’s capital; dental
■ Cole was the first president _
the Texas A&M chapter of Signa
Delta Chi. journalistic fratern ty,
which he helped organize on the
rjjl
.a. 7 Ci
uston, Tex.; teletypewriter op-
ation at the Southeastern Sig,
I school, Camp Gordon, Ga., and
adcast specialist at the Army
formation school Fort Slocum,
ich is a few miles from New
rk City.
Is
WHIT
There are 2000 telephones
aboard the U. S. aircraft carrier
DOWNARD-F A I R P L A IN S.
June 2—Graduates from this com-
munity have completed their
plans for the summer and fall.
Jean Truitt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Truitt, has accepted
a position as nurses aid at the
Gainesville sanitarium during the
month of June. She will visit rel-
atives and friends during July
and August, and plans to enroll
in the Methodist School of Nurs-
ing in Dallas this fay.
Paul Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Witt, will work in the ship-
ping department at Sears, Roe-
buck and company in Gainesville,
and will also take an English
course at the Gainesville college.
In the fall he will enroll in the
Gainesville college, and plans to
major in agriculture. He was rec-
ognized as high honor student in
agriculture on class day, and has
received many honors on various
judging teams during his high
school years. Paul also has a four-
teen-year Sunday school perfect
attendance record to his credit.
Gene Porter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Porter, will be at
home this summer, and plans to
enlist in the navy in the fall.
hsnn
1.00
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—______________1---
Clarence Garner, Lewisville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gamer
and family, route 1, Valley View.
Mrs. Robert Hobbs and son,
Vega, Texas, left Thursday for
their home after a week’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wylie.
' Postmaster and Mrs. O. L.
Lowry had as weekend guests
their’ three grandsons, the
Vaughn brothers, and Charlie
Mizer, all of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Salmon and
daughter, Lewisville, were guests
Tuesday of her mother, Mrs, M.
A: Turner, i
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FITCHBURG, Mass., June 2
(A)—A sudden wind and rain
storm yesterday toppled a circus
menagerie show tent moments
after 2500 persons had filed from
the big top.
Four persons, two of them chil-
dren. were hospitalized for shock
and injuries inflicted by wind-
whipped boards. Eight other per-
sons reported minor injuries.
Police credited quick action of ‘
the circus owners, Cristiani
Brothers, with averting a panic.
Warned of the approaching storm
the show in the main tent was
shortened by 15 minutes.
Had the tent blown down 10
minutes earlier. Fire Lt. Norman
F. de Lisle said, it “would have
been a catastrophe." The collan-
'ing tent, he said, caught the
last of the crowd leaving the mid-
wav.
Animals housed in cages inside
the tent—including lions, atigers,
elephants, monkeys and a giraffe
—were unharmed as the wind
whipped the tent away. None of
the animals escaped.
During the height of the storm
a cheetah became frightened* and
snapped the chain to which he
was leashed at the rear of the
tent. But. Instead of heading for
freedom, he dashed for the safety
of his cage and was found curled
up in a corner.
I
fon •
here Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sparkman, Bradley,
‘ visiting relatives here
— ' A
ohn McKinney, staff photogra-
pher, visited the farm and home
Lettering, Display
Courses to Open at
Chamber Monday
William Bohannon, specialist in
display advertising, has been in
Gainesville for the past two days
making preparations for the
courses in lettering and merchan-
dise display to be held next week.
The two courses have aroused
a great deal of interest and a few
more students will be accepted;
enrollment is limited so the in-
structor will be able to give per-
sonal attention to the students,
The showcard lettering course
will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and the merchandise display
course from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Both
courses will be held on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day of each week for the next
two weeks. The courses begin
Monday, June 4. Prices for the
courses are lettering, $3.50, and
display, $2.
All interested persons who have
VALLEY VIEW, June 2—Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Nixon and sons oi
San Angelo, were guests last
weekend of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Dickes on and her
grandfather, C. F. Dickeson dur-
ing the weekend. I
Mrs. Ethel Steadman is a med-
ical patient at the Gainesville san-
itarium.
Mrs. Homer Stroud and her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Homer Stroud
Sr., Mrs. Lee Hancock and daugh-
ter, Miss Jimmie Ann. and Miss
Peggy Jo Brewer were visitors in
Dallas Tuesday.
Clem Turner and son, Tommy,
J '
Phe Rev. Herbert Land, pastor
the Church of the Nazarene,
is in Breckenridge holding a re
vival. At his church here Sunday
his son, the Rev. Leroy Land of
Weatherford, will preach for the
morning and evening services.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Land are
visiting his parents and sister.
Miss Lynda Land, in their par-
sonage home. 417 Ritchey street.
• ,
Gainatville (TaxesI Daily Ragltfar
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prmcton
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structor; and Mrs. Maxine
Burlingham, superintendent
of the state school. Lower . ;___
photshows, perormana
information on openings avail-
le for both high school and col-
!«? graduates can be obtained by
itacting the WAC section of
? Army Recruiting station at
10 Jackson St., Dallas, or
ough local army recruiters.
• L ■
r
$1 or OUR SUNDAY MENU
I •C• SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
CHOICE OF MEAT:
• Roast Prime Rib of Choice Beef
• Fried Spring Chicken, Family Style
• Broiled Whitefish Steak, Parsley Buttered
* I ' < . ( a * I
wig. and Mr. Steiwig, Anadarko,
Okla., and an uncle, Henry Free-
man. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Krahl
I
1
the Hondo Anvil-Herald at Hondo,
Texas.
The youth received his bachelor
of science degree in journalfem
last week at Texas A&M -college
and at the same time was com-
81.00
$1.25
Betty Faye West has been named
salutatorian of the Floydada high
school. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Carter West who formerly
residedin Whitesboro, and grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
West and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Marlin. *
Miss Mamie Stephenson, who
teaches school at Miami, Texas,
has returned to her home here for
the summervacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, of
Gainesville, are parents of a son,
born May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Wilson and Mrs. John Gar-
ner of Valley View, are grandpar-
ents of the baby. The Wilsons i
have another son, Joe Don, about
three years of age.
Sunday guests of Mrs. John
Gamer and son Bob, included Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Coulter and
children, Irving; Mr. and Mrs.
agent, and Miss Yvonne Allen,
sistant cunty home demonstra-
tic n agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinn y
returned Friday from a vacation
trip to points of interest in Soulh
Texas. In Austjn they visit ad
their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Uec k-
er, and their granddaughter, Mrs.
T. A. Geib, and family. They
were joined by Mrs. McKinney's
brother and his wife, Mr. a id
at the Midi
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P
Denton, were business
Schools Offer
ical Training
For Girl Graduates
Word has been received from
the Department of the Army of a
limited number of openings in
army technical schools for quali-
tied girl graduates.
the new training courses offer
1k
tended a picnic at Lindsay Sun-
day honoring Father Conrad
Herda. Monday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Krahl were sponsors for the
baptismal services for Veronica
Henson, baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, H. E. Henson, at St.
Mary’s church, Gainesville.
Billy Roy Brock, Durant, Okla.,
spent Tuesday evening as guest
of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Smith and family. Brock
has just completed his sopho-
more year at Oklahoma A&M
college with a major in agricul
turc. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter
are expecting their daughter,
Mrs. Marion Morgan, Mr. Mor-
gan and son, Blaine, Denison
tor the weekend.
YOUR REGISTER CARRIER
He has delivered your paper faith-
fully—please cooperate by paying
him on his first cell each Saturday.
He is a little merchant end should
provide you with THE DAILY
REGISTER reeeipt—be certain he
does. School and route duties
fully consume his time. He is e
busy boy . . . a better boy.
If you miss your paper, L
plecse call by........ OP.M.
Circulation Department
I THE DAILY REGISTEK
• • •
See Us Before You Buy
t WE CARRY OUt OWN NOTES
*
Mr. and Mrs. Cole went to Col-
lege Station to attend the gradu-
ation services, and their son re-
turned here for a three-day visit
with them before assuming his
duties with the Hondo paper.
Mrs. J. J. McKinney, at San An-
tonio, and together the group
spent several days in San Benita
visiting another brother. They
were especially impressed by tie
, lovely flowers in the valley a id
enjoyed seeing the ships in port
at Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reddik;
Denison, visited Friday in the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Le-
roy Hay, and family.
Toney Dougherty was honored
with a birthday dinner Thursday
evening. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Harrell a id
family of Sivells Bend.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith
were her sister, Mrs. Edison Stei-
' THE TEJAS CAFE
j IT North Hi-Way 77 :
We desire to take this opportunity to invite you out for
Sunday dinner. We present an appetizing menu every day
in the week.
dition .the young woman who can-
not afford to go to college is giv-
en a chance to get free technical
training which will often help
her get a good paying job later on
in civilian life.”
College graduates may apply
for direct commissions as army
reserve officers and receive full
seond lieutenant’s pay and allow-
ances while attending the 20 week
WAC officers’ basic course at
Fort McClellan in Alabama.
— in i
.a,eu0-
a: eon n
n.. ‛
1
ms, '3
Okla., visited Saturday in t e
home of Mr. and Mrs. Toney D.
Dougherty and family.
Miss Chis Cantrell, editor of
the home department of the Pro-
tensive Farmer magazine and
story for the September
sue of the magazine. They were
dinner guests of the Smiths
wre Mrs. Bernice Thurman.
' T'
rs.,
-ceah
t
i went to
J Tommy
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Baptists Told |
Moral Corruption
Is Rampant in U.S.
By ED L. CAMPBELL
KANSAS CITT. June 2 (A)—
Moral corruption has enveloped
"a large segment of American
life,” Clifton J. Allen, Nashville,
Tenn., told the closing session
of the Southern Baptist con ven
tion today. ,
Allen, editorial secretary of the
Baptist Sunday School board, in
a prepared address, called for all
members of the denomination, its
churches and agencies to further
SBC’s “crusade for Christian mo
rality." . i
His talk highlighted a brief
session that wound up the 4-day
meet. Already many of the more
than 12,000 messengers-delegates
were on their way home.
The convention completed its
business yesterday by choosing
Louisville. Ky.. for its 1959 con-
vention city. The SBC will meet
in Chicago next year and at Hous-
ton, Tex., in 1958. Dr. H. H.
Hobbs, Oklahoma City, was
chosen to preach the convention
sermon at Chieago, His alternate
will be Dr. Carl E. Bates, Ama-
rillo, Tex.
Allen expressed gravest con-
cern for “what is taking place in
the prevailing tone of American
life.”
"Moral character has dropped
to a dangerous level due to lust
for money, sex indulgence, and
low ideals of integrity and pur-
ity.” he said.
“Christians are in danger of
corruption by a philosophy of
self - expression, self • indulgence
and naturalism . . . Something
serious has happened to the
moral fiber of our generation be-
cause we have neglected the
moral imperatives in the Ten
Commandments.”
Allen urged a return to new
testament teachings.
“Too many Christians have be-
come guilty of profanity, jeal-
ousy, adultery, dishonesty, slan-
der. and addiction to strong
drink,” he said.
“Children must learn the mean-
ing of right and wrong. Young
people must be inspired by the
ideals of moral excellence. Ma-
ture men and women must learn
anew the demand for self-control
and self-sacrifice. . . ”
___________L
en who join the Women’s Army
corps today,” said Major Eleanore
T. Geiser of the WAC procure-
ment office in Dallas, “and in ad-
jan. He expects to leave Sunday
for Cedar City, Utah, where he
has accepted a position for the
summer with the Utah Parks
company. Schniederjan will drive
a tour bus in a national park
there. En route to Utah he will
visit his brother, Paul Schnieder-
jan, and family at Bushland, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wil-
Hams and son, Dallas, are spend
ing a few days this week visiting
in the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol R. Holley
are the parents of their first
child, a son, who arrived May 25
He has been named Randall Ray.
Grandparents of the infant are
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holley of this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Witt and
family, Baytown; Mr. and Mrs
Norris Smith and son, Mark.
Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Wharton and daughter, Louan,
Bums City; and Mr. and Mrs
George Banks Jr. and son, Keith.
Gainesville, were all present for
the graduation of their brother,
Paul. The Jerry Witts and Smiths
are spending a few days this
week as guests in the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Witt.
Capt. Tom R. Hickman and
son. Tom Hickman Jr., will leave
Sunday morning for Houston
where Tom Jr. will enroll June 4
for night classes at Houston uni-
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Cin-
cinnati. Ohio, have left for their
home after spending several days
visiting her brother, Henry
Schumacher, and Mrs. Schumach-
er. En route home they will visit
a nephew. Father Paul Hoede-
beck at Subiaco, Ark.
Mrs. Jack Harder has written
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
H. Smith, that sh and her hus-
band, Mr. Harder, flew over the
Smith home en route to New Or-
leans where they boarded the
ship, S. S. Helena, for Honduras,
S. A. The Harders are on a brief
business trip there, and will visit
relatives and friends here after
their return trip home.
"l,
1 e;
RALPH B. COLE
campus. He recently received in
appreciation award for his prt
in the organization. He was also
a member of the Cooke county
club and the Press club.
He has been managing editor
of The Battalion, campus news-
paper, for the past year. He was
a lieutenant-colonel in the ROTC
» I -F »' -g 1 46 J
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 239, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1956, newspaper, June 2, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580509/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.