Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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i — " — ■
Woman's Page
Mary C. Ervin
Editor
Paf. Two
pa—— - i mii ii ————
There’s Still Time
For Planting
Irish Potatoes
Then ik kiknI planting u«Mng
■on among, and by. Gladewausr
Carden Club member* Their
planting includes vegetable* ax
well us i lowers and already Iiiey
art* thinking ahead and planning
their spring flower show which
it scheduled for April 12 at the
Pincland Golf and Country club.
In direct relation to the gar-
dening being done by Garden
club member* and other gardeners
In Gladewater. Mrs Nancy Rich-
ey Hanson presents some sound
instructions in her Dallas New*
column, “Let’s Talk Gardening." |
For the benefit of gardeners Mrs. i
Hanson's advice is presented here !
It is too late now to plant lark-
spur and poppy seed. It ix too
late too, to plant English peas.
There is still time for Irish jxita-
toes. Dust the piece* with Seme-: _________
san Bel for healthy plants Plant f March 14. Radio Station KSIJ. Gladewater. program for Birth-
gladilous conns now and dust . tjay Week of Camp Fire Girls. 2:45 p.m.
these with Seme: un It is highly | . ......
recommended in tact, for dusting March 14. Ladies Day luncheon at Pincland Golf and Country
all vegetable and flowei seeds he- ciuh. 12 noon. Hostesses Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, telephone 312, and Mrs.
fore planting. | Bill Seltnau, telephone 132-M. 4
Do not plant any vines, either
THE GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
Monday. March IS, I Mu
Telephone 333
EVENTS TO COME
March 13 Queen Esther Circle, First Methodist Church, meeting
at the church, 2 pm.
March 13 Agnes Graham Circle, First Baptist Church, meeting
wdh Mrs. J. W L Younse for mission study, 2 p.m.
March 13. Catharine Crogier in organ concert, Fust Presbyterian
Church, Kilgore, 8 15 p.m. No admission.
March 13. Prenuptial showdr for Miss Edna Earl Harlan at the
home of Mrs. J. P. Timmons, 2 p. m.
March 13 Belle Bennett Circle, First Methodist Church, meeting
with Mrs. Pearl Mullins.
March 13. Deborah Circle of First Methodist Church, meeting ill
the home of Mrs. L. A. Pettyjohn, Amurada Camp.
March 13 and 14 Three-act musical comedy "Harmony Ranch”
to he presented at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Written by
Ken Bennett, directed by La Nell Bassett.
B.M.I. Queen
flower or vegetable, until the soil
warms up, about April 1 Time
enough then for calaoTums and
dahlias, so cu.b that urge to get
everything planted. March is a
pood planting month, but some of
the heat-loving plants will do
then best only iii warm soil They
sulk and stand sti:I it planted too
early.
Plant ail the cold-weather lov-
ing vegetables cabbage plants,
anions, corn, lettuce, radishes and
the various green*.
Snap beans, lima lieans unci
okra must wait, to be planted
with the \mes, in warm earth
Preparations can ix* made for
them now and sites chosen.
In planting either flowers or
vegetable* lx* careful not lo crowd
them. Remember, the little* seed*
March II Cub Scouts, Den 4, Pack 190. meeting m the home of
Mrs. Claude Dade.v. Den Mother, from 4 to 5 p.m.
March 14 Do-Si-Do Club, regular dance night Red Warrick
calling and Till's Square Dance Hand, Elementary School gymnasium,
8 p.m. All members and visitors are welcome.
March 15. North Texas Stale College Orchestra, Gladewater High
School Auditorium, two performancea, 2 30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets
can be reserved by telephoning Chester Malms at 335-M.
March 15. Children’s Hour, Gladewater Public Library, 10 to II
a in Stories lor the pre-school age child.
Shower Given For
Mrs. Roy Scurlock
Mrs. Hoy Scurlock was given
a pink and blue shower for her
small son. Steven Roy, on Friday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. L.
L. Potthoff, Warren Company
Camp. Hostesses assisting M r s.
Potthoff were Mrs. W R. Falls,
and Mrs. W S McAllister
A color plan of blue and yel-
low was followed in the house
decorations. For the living room
the coffee* table was centered with
a hand painted china baby car-
nage filled with spring flowers.
March Hi Kilgore Garden Club, Sadie Hatfield, Extension land- Jn I11'' ^l?, The
wiVl 'make' iiig plants That w lU'fall -cape gardening specialist. TAMC to speak on “As Ye Sow, St. Shall j.etl,,crplet.,. a . harming arrange
<1, thrive under crowded ewndi- Y° Reap. Mis^F. M Spear, Gaiden (Sub president, in charge. Vis- nt uf jjlu(, iyutch Iris, yellow
it mg demonstrator. Miss Irma Ross, county home demonstration Ihi. id in a
agent for Gregg County, in u.m.
March 18. Mary Martha Class, monthly luncheon at the First
Methodist Church, 12 noon. Covered dish luncheon will be served.
Hostesses are Mrs. C. N. McEarchem, Mrs Frank Dodson and Mrs.
Weldon Slanseli.
March 18. I inlet h dub meeting. Green Riutin .Community Build-
ing, 2 p.m Mis.* Mary Margaret Ingram, hostess.
to thrive under
tmns So estimate tin* .pace care-
fully. Bean* of .*11 types need
about two feet of .pace between
plants. Lettuce and other row
vegetable.* like one foil between
them.
Fertilize fruit trees. Two-year- j March 17 Cub Scouts, Den 2. meeting, at the home of Mrs E G.
olds will need from one and one Oder. Den Mother, from 4 to 6 p.m.
half to two jxiundx balanced fer- j --------
March IT Den 3, Cub Scouts, regular meeting at the home
Mrs. David Morrison. Den Mothei. 4 to 5 p.m.
March 18-17. Garden School No. I on Flower Arrangements,
sponsored by laxigvicw Garden Club. Community Center Budding.
Longview. Morning and afternoon sessions.
Match 38. Curnp Fire Girls practice council fire, Pine Tree Gym-
nasium, 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
tlli/.er. older ones from three to
four pounds. Work this into the
soil out under the drip of the
trees < beneath the Ups ot the
limbs*.
Have ingredients ready for the
spray to ix* given when about March 18. Cub Scout School of Instruction, art room of Glade-
three fourths of the blosrom petals! wateV Elementary School. 1:30 to 4 p.m. For parents of Cub Scouts
have fallen. Trees must have it and all interested in Hie Cubbing program. Conducting are Mr and
Individually as some bloom ear- ! Mrs. J. D. Modisette. Grcggton, well known in Scouting, and Bob Etzel,
lier than others. j Scout executive of Longview.
Prune trees this spring, even | — ■ ■ -" - ■ ■
March 21. Union Grove-Glaricwater Camp Fire District Board
U. 5. Newspaper
Women Pick Most
Influential Women
Who are America s most influ-
ential women? On the theory that
women are the keenest judges of
their ovtfu sex's ability, PAGEANT
magazine asked America’s women
journalists to rale the country’s
most famous wninci to select the
five who exert the greatest in-
fluence on modcr.. life.
The judgment of the 272 news-
women polled was announced to-
day in the April Issue of PAG-
EANT. Topping the list is Elea-
nor Roosevelt, followed by Emily
Post. Sister Elizabeth Kenny,
Clare Boothe Luce and Dorothy
Thompson.
Gold medallions will Ix* presented
to the five leading women on be-
half of PAGEANT at the United
Nations on Friday, March 10 at
1:00 p. m. by Mary Margaret Mc-
Bride. who placed 11th m the
poll* in a special broadcast from
Lake Success. The ladies will be
welcomed by Benjamin A Cohen,
Assistant Secretary General for
Public Information
Mrs. Roosevelt, Chairman ot the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights, newspaper uuiiiiii
ist and conductor of her own tele-
vision program, topixxl :’i t out of
272 ballots. Those who voted for
her agreed that "her brains, posi-
tion and \a*t compassion for all
humanity have made themselves
toll both at home and abroad in
constructive rnc.iMiio. fin bcltei
living."
Emily Post, authoi of the t.i
mous Etiquette Ikn.i^ drew .cctind
place with 103 inter ik'i.ium* in-
still influences the inannii* .m.t
perhaps the murals •>! the nation
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, tin-
courageous nurse who ptonccn-'
an unorthodox treatment fot
polio, placed thud with .18 \o!e
for her courage against o.t t- ,m-;
her humanitari.mixin what: ho-,
hehx'd dramatize as well -.•!*«■
the problems of polio."
(‘lare Boot In- I .m-i- form* i 1
ert ssw om.iii 1 mu i om . -
■ topped the list of political lea.**
crystal bowl The gilts were dll , vltll 70 ml *•
played in the living room. third place for her contribute >> I
Mrs Potthoff and Mrs. rails iMiiith-i^iLn^jiiisi^ih^M^
presided at the refreshment table:
Miss Mima Jean Wood, daugh*
Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Jass Wood,
was choaan queen of B.M.I..
Longview, whara tha it at-
tending the Institute. She ia
alao aecratary of the B.M.I.
Club, and an honor student.
Miss Wood graduated from
Gladewater High School in
Birthday Party
GLADEWATER AREA NEWS
if they have blossomed out. The
branches will make lovolv decora-
tions for the house. Pruning is a
must nice it both thins ou: :*tg.'
ing wood and stimulates healthy
growth. Don't pass it up just lx* |
cause lack of time or inclement ,
weather prevented the i* b being (
clone earlier
Fertilize the l.mn ix*forc the j
grass starts growth. Be.muda is
still dormant and will do lietter if j
fed. After applying the leiMlizerj
meeting. Gladewater Community Building. 7:3d ji.m.
March 22. Music Club meeting. Community Building, 2 p.m.
March 22. Gladewater Garden Club, Green Room, Community
Building, 2 pm. Mrs. .lack Hcarrell, Mrs. S. 1 Hilt, Mrs. Chester
Higgs and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, hostesses.
tii f»!r«nt .»
•nirsi i vmen
nfti'i miH*
hiMifiit j\) of
'»» iilitliL
wulcr it in thonmghl> and
c\ *»*-!v •i*' po.H? il l*'
Get tliOM* flown 1114* In1
plar. ed—in (•»«:?. ill
nhruhtf. Tio.'e.' :.ho>d'i
in long tf r,;ri' *
hr pLlttU'd Ml« **ri up thr .)"!»
Thrrr r
pfii’.th t»«'**. hut
K’fu.‘»€» to '» II
MiUi’h. krinv.it ;:
a loo-lute Sturt.
Whatever son
biter net ttu i!r<»»m i i»*»dy m w
Spude tip *i»n\ t>• <- ’* ,* F. iV f not
tNH'M worked and .♦; •[■;* f«»t T Jif/ei'
liltht.lv l et thorn stand until
tnnv to plmit tho \i». il mhmIs
tteucl the Mirro? rlawifiert page
I Bad Disposition
and RD m r* B n.d Blink
tlrmifht thii tri*'i)fjtv i*xm
f fVF SO fl • 11*| 1|1 f 11 * * 1)• v * llfgllll* I * - d|t|£
pyltiif*' * >iifi<l tir* ’lfnv*x n 011)11131 y
I s»FP*l lf»B* l> •*» fll'rf \,«»l| f *G|H||||r with
l<M|* |{* »i« f n» Mb'tl nl thin . Iff'
fw-sl.rl hi rti \ T,»k. A *11r• • ««*#! f».»
»• l. » it urnf lik* Mins k
Drauifhf la < • • ••*g•* • >iti#|z <) |.y >% umii'i
ln«tur**r kn**wn in**- imt f«*r
RIt k in |« Will *.f H1! .ulMti’ft
ftrflTl * »isl*t il J**s fifty til It',.*i ij k'lrf
«*hll«lf<ti t H.VMip of Mik l>r«ujrtit
It ist>fh*| Nut litiit !»f»* Min* k
litmjulit Abk lf*i th* (firm v«»u |it*k r
Bt v*»ui 1 'I* klitr a,
Black Draught iaxativf
Mari'h 24. One act play contest. High School District UAA ill
Gladewater, High School Auditorium.
March 2 > Membership Dance, Pincland Golf and Country Club,
10 p. m.
Mar< (1 J', -Xici Itoaid, Camp Fire fiirls, meeting, Greggton Com-
munity fen ter. 7 i>.m. Area Council meeting, same place, § p.m.
March 30 "Pinnochio"
Higti School auditorium.
marionette show, sponsored by Jaycees, j
\pi d 9. Easter Sundav Tlie marriage of Miss Edna Earl Harlan
.mu William V Junes, First ('hsistian Church, 3 p.m.
April 12. Gladewater Garden Club's Flower Show, Pincland Golf
.md Country Club, 3 p.m. to 9 p m.
April 20 and 21 ‘ Adam's Evening," Gladewater High School
Si nn,I Class Play Two presentations. 2 p. m April 20 and 8 p. m.,
April 21. high school auditorium. Under the direction of Nelda Neale.
YOUR THEATER PRESENTS
By CHRISTOPHER ERVIN
F«*i unci' Dan Dili yea. the ex
jx*i* inlet pi etui of heel*, gels a
break in Johnny St«x>l Pigeon
and i- a good heel in.,lead ol a
bud one Co-starred with Duryea
ar Howard Duff and Shelley
Winter Johrmv Stooi Pigeon"
will be .ii tlx Gregg Tuesday and
W. dm d.,y
Howard Ihiff. who ix-eaini- I
s.iiii sp.-e* on ih#* ra
dm now of tin* same name, is |
fairly well ev,iohsh«*d in his role [
ri* detective. He has h#*cn *#»me !
sfut of detective in almost all *
of hi motion pictures and so.
has crime in even lixik like one ;
HART'S FURNITURE STUDIO
236 South Fleishel St. Tyler. Texes
T k
M
Phone 4161
Upholstered Furniture made to order—recovered reupholster*
<d restyled. Every phase of high grade upholstering service it
•veileble here from rewebbmg to tho construction of exclusively
fesipned custom pieces. A sup«rb slock of demesks. brocedes.
netrlleases. etc. Semples for selection,
• MAIL THE COUPON BELOW •
PLEASE HAVE REPREBENT ATI VE CONTACT:
NAME
ADDREBh
C tTV
FOR FREE ESTIMATE **N;
UPHOLSTERING
REPAIR □ EEPINISHINO □
Sol that detectives have cross eves
or look different from other peo-
ple. it is simply that after so
long a lime they begin to Irxik
Ilk#* detectives.
In Johnny Si#x»l Pigeon" Duff
1 - ’ - • * -o ■ I mp.irlmcn! N,.i
nip , Agent assigrirxl to break
up a narcotlcx syndicate operat-
ing old of Vancouver, B. C He
perform hk< . t Man, and driea
a good ioh of it.
A.* the inside man the treasury
-gent ne#*ns, Dan Duryea serves
the purpose. He is a convict who
is released from olcutraz so he
can assist the treasury agent.
They discover the port of entry
for drug* i.* i mm M#*xico and go
to Tucson and Nogales on the
trail of the Mnuggiers
The filming <»f the Tin-son and
Nog.I#*- scene?, weie actually
made lo me two towns, both of
which hav#* been the scene #»f
the former serving punch and the
latter serving punch and cuke
which was blue ungel food square*
embossed with tiny yellow rose-
buds and scattered pecans.
The guest ast included Miss
Opal Cook, Mrs. Martha Siltis.
Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Lonnie Phil-
iip , Mi Dobson, Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. Huberts. Mrs Phillips. Mrs
Bill Shcrwin, Mrs. George Cox,
Longview; Mrs. Jack Covin, Long
view; Mrs. C. W. Richardson.
Longview; Mrs. Z. T. Daniels,
Laird Hill; Mrs. James McCarty,
Longview; Mrs. Bessie Utsman,
Longview; Mrs. Harry Talmadge,
Mrs. Al Hudec, Kilgore: Mrs Al-
fred Sinclair. Greggton. Mrs. Dun-
lavy, Mrs. Buck Weaver, Long-
view; Mrs. Jimmie Staggs. Mr,.
Grovel Grant, LongviiWi Mi
R. V Brooks. Longview. Mrs. Ar-
den Gibson. Longview; Mrs. Jo
Ann Morris and Miss Helene Zig-
ler, Longview; Mrs Charles El-
lis, Mrs. Eugene Harris and Mrs.
Pa riser Hill.
Den 2, Cub Scouts
Begin Study Of
Photography
Cub Scouts, Den 2. Pack I9»>,
studied photography at their
meeting March 10. The meeting
was held at the home of the den
j mother. Mr* E. G Oder, from
4 to 8 p. rn
Besides studying die making <*f
pictures and the operation of
camera, the Cubs discussed th# ir
Culi fhxiks. In this connection it i
was announced that each Cub
was to bring tils h#x#k to the ucxl
meeting, Friday, March 17. :.<i that
his progress might tic seen
Attending were Jerry Stioug,
U. H. Poston, Wynne McCoy,
Ch;irb*. Holland, Rudy and Grady
Oder.
to politics, plavkritiiig anti reo
gion.
Fifth most influential woman in
America in the opinion ot her Ra-
lnw journalists is Dorothy Thomp-
son. who won 89 \ntc.s f<*i hci
"outstanding approach t#> w<*iTl
conditioM#1*
Other prominent women win.
ranked high in the |x>li Include#!
«. Senator Margaret Chase Smith) Wanda Smith as Bertha, the
—first woman elected Senator house-kivpei. Buddy Wilcox as
7. Dorothy Dix--wHl known W»vt*
lorn coluninisi; H Ptincc* s KU/4*
w... . —^
Wtm
Shonda Gail hat just had a
birthday party. H*r mother.
Mrs. Clyde Graham. 1221 i
Bobo, gave Shonda Gail bar
party Saturday afternoon be-
cause on that day tha was one
year old.
Claudia’ Is Hi School
Speech Class’ Entry
I-Act Play Contest
"fl.iudl.*" has Im*cii chosen In
Mi> N It Neale, qx-ctii tcachei
,tl l):e Gl.idvwaier High Sclxail,
as the sihixd* entry in the <me
in't id - v contest to h#* held here
March 24 This contest is foi
High School District tf-AA and
will be held in the high school
auditorium
Cast of Ctiiudiu' us aunounee#t
l»y Mrs Meaie will lx* Suzuiiik-
McKcm in di«' till#' rule, Bobbv
Warren as David, Iva l.astci us
Mr* Brown, Claudia's mother
Hawkins
Mr. And Mr*. McOougal
Given Shower On
Opening New Home
Mr and Mrs Hc«l Me Donga I
of lUiwkins were complimented
with a party at the Humble Re-
creation Hull March 9
Friends of the couple presented
them with many gifts for their
new home
Sandwiches, cold drinks, cof-
fee. potato chips, and pic were
smved to th# folkiwing guests
I Wi ami Mrs. O L. Eskew. Mr
and Mrs. Wa.'iu- Hogers. Mr. and
Mi Frank Reeves. Mi and Mrs.
E. W Snow. Mr and Mrs H E
I Thornton, Mrs Nora Dyke. Mr.
I and Mrs. W Russell.
| --——
Mr*. Spivey Give* Book
Review At Big Sandy
Mrs Henry Spivey of Hawkins
| Wits a Rtiest speaker March 9 at
the home <d Mrs Iva Tucker in
Big Handy Mrs Spivey reviewed
•*Thc Woman You Wunl To Be"
by Marjorie Wilson
Members of th#- WSt'S *|xin-
1 sored the book review and pro-
| coeds were applied on cat pets for
i the recently remodeled Methodist
! Church.
The group pics# ntcil Mi* Spiv-
ey an appreciation gift
Mr*. George Krueger
Honored By Friends
Friend* «d Mr* George Kiueg
j er honored her w ith a surprise
j birthday ixirtv m th#' tiome of
M V l Br#iwn, Hawkins. *m
Mareii III Mr* M O l_#ngb#m
I was ro-hmtns.
Mrs. Browns h<xne w,i- Ih-hi
l llfull.v daeoruted with dmon
! pink gladioli A corsage of pick
-rose buds was presented i.-> Mr*
Krueger.
j Fnliowtng the opening >1 sift*.
I lefreshments #»f coffee and <-<>ok
! i#*k wow serve#) l»s the hoste*
i Mr*. \l' II Mnitii. Mr* 1,‘iuiric*
| Whtsinait, Mrs John Burn:, Mi-
W C Corneitson, Mr- I (1
White. Mrs H ft Smith Mi*
Tommy White. Mi H ► Spiv
#*v. Mr*. .1 W M#Qiiani. Mr*. P
1. Creagor, Mi* G W Hi own
mg. Mr* Hubert Smith. Mr- D
It Morrow. Mrs M (» l.angh.im.
Mi t K S Jackson
Here March 15
N Tst CLARINETIST—Miry J.r.
Sullivan, rlaunet soloist, will be
featured with tho North Texas
•hate College Concert Band during
,.n eight-state tour which begins
M.#i 14 Directed by Maurice Me-
Adov 1* ' • ' - ' ?*;*■» heforg
the Mu Educators National Cun-
leretice in Si. Unis.
Red Cross To Rescue
Of Starving Arizonians
PHOENIX. Am. March 13
INS' The Hed Uroas ami pnv
>t#d)-donated gifts of frxxl and
. i?dhiiig Saturday reltevod ahe
dn# hstresw uf tat migratory farm
worker families near starvation
at Avondale, 15 miles west of
Phoenix
It. .##! tin Mirror # Jussi fled page
WHAT NOTED
PEOPLE
ARE HAYING
Inlernslion •' N «vs
Service
W ASHING l< iN
< ir.*n
«>•*•■ «#
Fritz, the «iinii*#x'i .#nd Linda ; C. M.irshall, wui tim#- # hn f of
U ' 1stvi in t.iff and formci #*crct.ii "l
both—“tho ultimate for a wo- j w . state "I hail l##ng ago made up
manly role'; 9 Hattie i aniegie i The production is undsrr the di- m> orind that I w.#s not going
1*1 l*N|f)l'f it
thn^’ wt^'k
u©vri fi’ll
n*<*ticm «»f Mr
Young Adults Guests
Of Mrs. Gerald Kempie
Mr* Gerald Kemp..* w.#* host NEW YORK rhomas I- Mui
.•Mi t#> the Young Adult Class of I »»h>- terleral pr.wwcut..i ..f M
the Hawkins M. lh.xln t Church | «er •*»*»■ ‘ #.f th# hardest
Mai i h 9 a# gioup (tiscusM-d ’i,|ni
,i «lns* jin.ji'# i vvim deft rut#* plan* ! who say
I## rn announced Inter
( okc .mil i offer- w ere erved to
the following Mi' Imey Harper,
Ml J.iirx"i Graves, Mrs Bill
Schrpfoi Mi* M Owen, Mrs I
Jimin.v K.islxrt', Mr Jack Bu- |
bank: , Mi 1Toy Milnm, Mr* S
So uch of a child’s security
is centered on the mother that
her absents* m a v cause strong
fear reactions. Childcraft Ixxiks
tell us that if the mother is t<> hi*
away, the child should hr* lolrl
in advance
other adventure storu •
After Duryea is flnlsheri with
his assignment by Duff he Is giv-
en a full pardon and he and Sh«d
ly Winter* discover they love each |
other Sh#* is the girl friend of i
one of the members of the run
rotlcs ayndieate hilt Is not di
rrvlly involve#! in the smuggling ;
This is lx*fter than average. It* [
portrayal #rf a T-Manzls anthem# j
and the story is not purely flet ton |
hy any means.
leading fashion influence; 10
Anne O'Hure McCormick *<*»
•ran New YTirk Times Washing
ton columnist; II Mary Margaret
McBride—daily radio coniinciita
lor to HI million h#»usewives; 12
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas—Congresswoman f i *• m
California: !3 .GiTimlma Mo*e:
84-yMir old painter *vhn itn< r
ohtesters as well a* art ln\'i
14 Madame Vijayu laikshmi I’ .n
dlt—Innias amhass.nini to tin-
U a. "who tiring* one w#rtd
closer '; and 15 Mary Met.......
Hetliunc founder ot »hc National
Council of Negro Women. IH
Helen Ki'l'** deaf Mind author
and educator ••whose coui.a’c has
Ix-en an inspiration Ij> <*sa p Ii "
17. Ur Lillian Giibrcth motiivi .
of 12 and top management cnvi i
ni'er. 18 Duchess ol Windsor. 19
Kate Smith singci ni#t radio j
commentator. 21) Evi’ l lira
(Who tied for 20th jilace wdh'
Irene Donne movie act toss who
successfully conil>incs home, • a
re»*. and puhllr set v in-
All told the voter* mumnalcd ■
107 eatwiidates foi tin- mi >sl in '
fluentfal woman title Interest
ingly «*niiiigl'. then w a on *tngl»' I
outstanding religion* "• c«|u# a j
I Inna I leaflet nominated Tin
highest vote foi . ‘iiliwonu'ti • If» i
votes’ went to Mrs J I Bl ip iimiici up were columnist la#u-
Biji k. president of the General j •Ua ponton.. Oita RBywurOi, hip
Federation of Women • < l*d’s influencr* on daydream.*," Ingrid
who was praised f a hn <*osiriu B#*rgman, foi 'bringing lia*k an
common sen c Be* I rinnan understanding ol natural beauty,’
placed Mth. ucciuim* jx* d#»*s thej fethei Williams for ‘"ousting
CHIROPRACTOR
John F. Farmer.
d. c.
OOWMTSIM LOCATTOB
Ml EAST QUITMAN
■avi a 'tenw Ova
Phone 433
to write my memoirs
WASHING TON
Truman, leaving oh .<
Florida vacation I
so g#xxt and had lex*
find today is .# man
I am .# ('oinmunis*
NEW YORK III Adam
Sach.tr, president of Bian#i«*i.*
i University- “The pn**#*m #■ >»f pm
hlems is nol a sign of dccademc
hut txdy a sign <d increasing
| responnihility
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
FHA Title 1 I asms for any
nec#t#*d home improvement No
mortgage. 38 months to pay, IN'
interest rale See your dealer,
contractor, or apply to us direct
The First State
Bank
PHONE 630
L
I mt-!!, Mrs * II
Palmer.
Mi*
\V
.1 ('<H‘ki«*tf, Mr
s. A K
Fits-
•cr
Mr Hobfit ft.
ncy ind
NL*
A
Ii ( *» ri VI f«H <1 Wf
ru LSiirfils
i
luidron have tin lidxrrti
fear
>•(
w:ili*i /V('"r#tmg
to Childcraft
book*, if ili<>v #re mtr* xtuced
gl.idiuili* water play and pro-
tict<>t In adults front frightening
•■xpertenri' mtinv i-hddren may
I'vcn l#.#in tijswini wh#*n they arc
four or fiv«i vcar> of age.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH
fUlABi f prescriptions'^
^
FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAY DRUGn COMPANY
110 N. MAm
PHONE 123
traditional wife and mother ml#'
so well."
Apait from tin- th#*at#rr art#)
movies, women m Ihc mts were
largely missing l.ynri Fontanuc
with 12 votes and Ethel It u rv
more with nine, lopped the list
of stag#* stars HoHyW'Mxt < ’ll
amts nominated high amtaig tin
EYES EXAMINED
For Batter Vision Consult
DR. MILTON OUEEN
Optometrist
zOR E. Tyler Rita Theatar Hldg.
Telephone 2404 Longview. Texas
Will Be In Glxrlew #t«*r
Office Each Thurnday Fmm
Irlri tn i M» !04 l*hilli|
Telephone 141 Gledewaier
nn. HAIIOLD McDOWELL
Optnmelrist
Will B# In Glodcwatgi Offuc
Monday 1:30 lo S:30
Wednesday 6:30 to 5:30
Friday 1:30 to 5:30
Broken Lens#» Dupln a led
CONTACT LENSES FITTED
i tnvp glamour and pnmwtinp the
'-I# in initdrxrrsv lixik ’ and Jane
Mussel).
Hospitalization
ROOM HATES
„ *3.00 to *10 00 A DAY
NO WAITING
PERIOD
For SICKNESS
SURGFRY
ACODFNTS
NO LIMITS ON
Pencilltn X RAY
Lahatory Oxygen
Operating Room Blorxl
Transfusion*. Etc.
LES LONG INS. SERV |
TEL. 571-W-2
It Your Diet It Deficient in Vitemin *
this great new formula can holp you build
RICH RED BLOOD
...help you curb diot deficiency symptoms Ilka
UNDERWEIGHT
WEARINESS
CONSTIPATION
FATIGUE
BACKACHE
‘NERVES’
BRING YOUR RADIO TO A
RADIO SPECIALIST
• GUARANTEED SERVICE •
FROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS
YATES RADIO SERVICE
GHEGOTON. TLXAU
Itn vimi Mtnn-hme* wnnilri ..l.n
ill#- Hill|il ■ .11# I### die niatti i mill
V#mit 5#mi frn<>» ihii .mi Imt#-
■ Ilmi.ra, n#i liiln I•#,##• \rl \#mi #r
iiIm.iv* "#rat 'nn vinir feel,inn-iaiil.
I» nver-latigued. nerviniv v.-alt,
irnlaMc. cheerlr*w>. t fhi% it , Sf,r.
'Itilli 11Hr #•> nf#fer petipfr. i Well.
neientists have learned dial »ii# h a
rnndllinn liiav lie due In ill# .imple
lacl dial ymi dn m.i ur| etmuzli
H-V iiamin* in vixii diet
Rtm sp»n*l POMRHg
M*y no WONDERS I OR you
Naturallv it i* wise In i nut.dl vmir
dnrlur, :nra Mx*h 6 coinlilinn miry
he due In othei cause* Hm d mild
I itsmui R and Iron AsAeieneis» are
the cause nl v.ur Lnld. >ll»lre««
thee « JUII new M tenllhr iltsre*
etv It# m I *perm| fi.r mills, mu <h.
i<nni/rr% fin vmi’ Il msv lie rraif/y
"i- .1 vnn need hr glnwiag. vihrsel,
gnini Ire lllll
I n ivlewlv kirnw* the impnrfsn. ••
"I h.M. in v„,„ ,|M.j |„ (,e||i vnn
Ih"W MU M HIM HI.xip Hell, put
• ilr nl Bevel Spei lal Knf<
»"d.i I that'* all vitii take a da* I
' "Mam* a havei die minimum daily
'•••tun. mem ..( hmh Iron and Vha-
"in. B,. Man t In.line, Inimtid and
l |t'*r *"|'pl# inenlary ipianldies!
you must rm bcttkr or
VOUR MONEY RACK!
I s Reid *pe, i.d Fnimula h*i |U»t
1 'Im If *n»M dnn'l (eel batter ..
imaicsAdy heller ..well
' I'li.d jour mnney without ones-
hmil 1
b-dav. get /fr ief fhr
....... h< ’""I’lex (xp*ulea...pnxi
* '•< Mr hrssim 3 Hi't’huia.
alS NORTH MAIN
DuBOSE PHARMACY
rHONt 33*
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1950, newspaper, March 13, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008053/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.