Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 12, 1950 Page: 11 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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THI CLADEWATER
YOUR LIBRARY
PRESENTS
m
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MIRROR
<Me of the »( « »,rl|)l(
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music lardy v„tu , a .
struct ion
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maturity Hi*
R*»r ell hts mi. j..)
howevei Rub. rt l!
ttle most Her,.,! :tr
pearlin' t,, .i
titatte (lift,-,!
musical ability h. u
mm 4a uu. t ,
will 111- Win'
tour- Mr Rudi.
to .end hi- . |..
mxvsffi-, ,,f j;, ,,,h,,
fart “take if*,
tvpe* In world , ,•
SMIcr he ii util. •
ll«*ener
It i* till* Vef-.
— that -vofi.te, *
alMMlt Site whole >,
Ifir th •* iwr-n,
gi-d reach*** ,,(J| t
Whe'her the , on
wni» of ga\ R,,i>,
alt arttit a ill, th,.
tO« .eh .inn merer.
Will \e. oerforrnunri
itra'',i >.,. •••, ,• .
irnnt i.e •>,. ',
HWt
nii.e first notice ttf publiration
r,ad*n« public haa been wait-
j"K for new book* by favorite au-
a* Daphne DuMaurler's.
"»• Parusitwi." Samuel Sheila*
> fer s “The Kiitf'ii Cavalier" and
iii^'"25 Goudgo's, "Gentian
''di These and many other in*
•‘.'tint novels are in circulation
•' 'be Glade water Public Library.
The Parasites,' quite different
inmehow more personal than
lapnne DuMaiirier’s other novel-
ii odd pattern It is the story of
H r..- people, Maria. Niail, Celia.
' brother and sisters, each with
• minor gift inherited from talent-
' parents, each ia somehow satis*
?‘' vvdh falling -hurt of creative
.n mevemant. dependant on one an-
■her and shutting out cIum* rela-
the rest of tl . i,
Xml the end'.’ The familiar roles
feeding on the demands of their
i Ms This is drama played out
otainst a background of lamdon—
<, -I - country house—of the wt.rld
•*"'K o*-!v.e. it | of Theatre.
, ' " Samuel Shcllabarger's new nov-
<1 The Kings Cavalier" is faster
" '•*' and more exciting reading
H‘an its predecessors. “Captain
fnan Castile," anti “Prints- of Fox-
- The time is in the reign of
Francis I, and his Regent mother.
i\ power liehind the throne There
lie characters drawn from history.
Hi<- smiling villian, de Norville, ac-
• ually leader of the Duke of Bour-
< ,n' rebellion, but playing both
, ">«'» aaginst the middle in his pre-
tense of reverting to the King's
nit-, the generous anti wily old
diplomat, benefactor of Blaise, the
Hi In
that was accepted as inevitable in
a society where poverty and rich-
es had no common meeting ground.
The latest novel by Martha Os-
tenso, "The Sunset Tree” is the
story of u lovely young girl whose
future happiness is threatened by
the warped possessive ness of a
beautiful, neurotic mother It is
u penetrating study of conflict be-
tween a woman who feels the
need of self-deception, and a
daughter who is us sensitive us
she is forthright.
For the readers of Western stor
uncle's Wyomina cattle ranch
“Punt Formation” by Philip
Harkins, ages 12-16 What happen-
ed to Tom Minton, that year is
more than the framework for a
brilliant football story.
The Secret Of The Hidden
Room” by Alto Halverson Sey-
mour for ages 12 up Kelly Todd
moves to the old family homestead
in Southern Indiana, and she is
determined to solve the mysteries
there before her stay is up.
"Curtain Call" by Adele De
Leeuw for ages 10-14. Vicky
ies the librury has: "Zanc Grey,” Thomas turns to the thought of
acting, and makes the rounds for
a brief period.
a biography by Jean Kurr; William
MucLoed Hume's. “Ranger's l.uck|
and I*es Savage. Jr.’s "The Doctor
at Coffin Gap." The newest sus-
pense stories are: ’The Clav Hand”
by Dorothy Salisbury Duvis. "Four
Lost Ladies" by Stuart Palmer,
and “Ring The Bell At Zero” by
Hugh Luwrence Nelson.
Children's Books
"Rider On The Mountains" by
Elisabeth Hubbard Lansing for
ages 12-18. This is the story of how
Lexie Littleton grew to a fuller
comprehension of the Frontier
Nursing Servioe, and how a girl
learns whut It means to give one's
time and thought and heart to
something outside herself.
“Wronghnnd" by Geraldine Wy-
att for ages 12-16 Todd Parrish, a
sixteen-year old gained the name
of “Wronghand" tiecause of the
dexterity with his lef1 hand in
raring for 2500 Texas Longhorns
horns
“laiuisa Alcott. Girl Of Boston”
by Jean Brown Wagoner for ages
8-12. The life story of the favorite
author Louisa Alcott
"Ticktock And Jim" by Keith
Robertson for ages 12-16. A des-
cription of a tense winter at the
Rebekah Lodge
Meets Feb. 9
Hero <te'Surry; the beautiful Eng I Meows’ farm and of Jim’s heart-
,.i> suv Anne Russell mistress break over the loss of his horse
si.ssjufsiss!
led dava
iCTh
<.h, tea Reis s.,Lstgr No
I o. I 1 , , 1 n •*' Hie
evening lit y,iI,
fuarv * \ Uige ,(tendance was
ng(l a.-t; 12 'riemtier* i-rcsent
A n -it ffevtive use of cigor
n>a<l. • !,«1! ve.v festive The
JJJjF’ *'*''*'*' "f inlik and greet)
'l*l*e "iM'i"e.i with the Valt
•Wo. f f,--l and wtute and wen
WMTted (Hd !,v 'tie use of boti-
auet- of ft.iw.-rs for the --ffi.ers
tBMes and at.mod the lu.il The
Wkhe - .' u detailed in the heart
IjAaP*-’* an.iw), ties served with
fBii't greef, and whit* t,.vei take
[the pure white angel fi«„| rage
a rmr accent The serving
thle u •• covered vt Ih in ,. I tti
cloth with the decorations
•ton* omplv Ad! two re.! candle
* on eittiet side "f !iie sandwuh
lra>
Roiira-s- -,f the l.H'g. tran-iicted
ftfBNng Hie meeting (.insisted of
the flngiuml ......... the trea-
(Irat Mri IVarlie Kerns the e|,-,
bon and re mstst.-ment <d Mr-
Rulh Ewell into the Rel-ekah Ot
WT the election of it d it in' >••
Into th*- Ibls-luli <>r let >f Mr
Myr lc Mi Kllilet all-! >V
■Bp: and th>- th-*»*'
wh<- were ill lnrlod*-<l in Hie ’
rap*,)' w*-re Mi Ruhv Chan-tie*
Who is III at her home is much
"Improve-! Sea her t Newman -till
hospitalised in laingvie* is m >
condition that remains un»hang«sd
8 I. Williams is in North Lnui*
ana ll.uipitril. tat for -uigerv and
Mrs Junrlle Perkin- who recen'
Iv umlerwent surgs'rv is -n Dal
lag for furthei treatment She i it
the home of he. t-dei
At the conclusion of the bun
nwiK -ession an addr*- wa> made
by Wavne Jones
A prograni will It*- given *tn I
Thu. S.lat Fehruarv 16 in ttle
lodg*- hall honoring "t«- to
aiwilversaiv of (*l —v •• ' •*«-
ta-k .d, I atdge Ml 1 M.o
lodge depot v. will holt! a ' I
.of iiistrurtton at this time As this
is Birthday amt Buddv night the
Glgdewater Retiekah lasige is in
vitmg Longview Tv let Gilmer
nnd Kilgore Jtrliekah laatges to la-
present
The Rail Texas Rela-kali Round
tfp met in Oilmrt Saturday at
7 3« p m Mrs Nell (’. Fetty. noble
grand, was appointed us renreneti
j tative f«»r the C.ludewatet Rettek
ahs at the round-up
The (teeurntuig committee for
the even It Ml
Thelma Gatew.aal Mi- Oliv.i
Ih-l-on Mi Maud)'' t
* ilivia llli-sett and Mi N* II
Petty Those oil the *1-1 vine "111
iiutli- were Ml ' Hivi ' I' i nn
Mi Mvrtle I ng Mr Hath* (me
Millinesley Mi Janie Runnell
Ml Maitdle Eos and Ml- Ituhv
['handler
The Devonshire coast pn.vides
appropriate ba. kground for an en-
' t #iti-<1 tale of young love in the
dark days when Bonaparte men-
aced the English roast in Eliza-
• th Goudge'i “Gentian Hill ” The
flavor of the Devonshire countrv-
ude is here and much, too of the
heroes of the city --turns and pris-
"tis, th*- holds of England’s ships
at sea the brutality and injustice
from 12-16, is a story of Nez Per-
ces a proud and highly intelligent
trilie who lived on Hu- Snake Riv-
er.
"Carney's House Party" by
Muud Hart Lovelace, for ages 12-
16. Mrs Lovelace writes of the
joys and heartaches of the college
set
"Silver Spurs fc.r Cowboy Boots"
tiy Shannon Gantt, for ages 8-12.
In this adventurous, fast-moving
story Bob spends a summer on hbi
"The Mystery Of The Gulls” by
Phyllis A. Whitney for ages 7-9.
Taffy Saunders finds mystery and
adventure on beautiful Mackinac
Island.
Mr*. Shifflett* Is
Hostess To 42 Club
At Hor Homo Friday
Mrs H A. ShlfTlette entertain
ed the 42 Club at her home on
Fnduy afternoon Jonquils and
jupunica in varying arrangements
decorated the living room Assist-
ing Mrs. Shifflette as hostess was
Mrs Johnnie Welch.
Three tables of players were.
present. Mrs. Lillian Howard |
made high score and Mrs. Pearl I
Mullins received the consolation |
and the guest prize went to Mr I
Humbert Fowler
Mr? Shifflette and Mis. Welch :
served a sandwich course at the |
end of the plav.
Besides those named above I
these club members were present.
Mr- Oscar Wood. Mrs F F Har I
ris, Mrs Harry Grimes, Mrs. E '
B. Lee and Mrs Perron Guests I
were Mrs Fowler. Mis Kutch.
Mrs. Bobo and Mrs. L. W Den- j
nis, Mrs. Shifflette's sister from
Tylei
Mi. and Mrs. Joe Burroughs <
and daughter. Dixie Jo. of Mays
ville, Okla., are visiting Mr-
Burroughs mother. Mrs J. T.
Bobo, and Mr Burroughs pa-
rents. Mr and Mrs W M Bur-
roughs.
Dallas Symphony
To Present First
Organ Soloist
On February .'9. on the *-ighth
Sunday series subscription con-
certs at 3:!5 p m. the Dalla.
Symphony OrcheMra will pre-
sent the first organist to appear
as soloist with the Orchestra The
appearance of William Watkin-
wlth the Dallus Svmphony came
as a result of his having won the
Young ArtiM Award in the na-
tional contest of the National Fed-
eration of Music Clubs, held las*
spring in Dallas at the Federa-
tion’s convention here.
William Watkins was bom in
1921 in Danville, Va. He first
won recognition in 1941 when he
received a competitive scholar-
ship to the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore From 1942 to 1945
he served in the V. S Army and
did not return to Peabodv to
complete his work until 1948
He was awarded the Peabody
Artist's Dipolma in organ, the
eighteenth such diploma given in
the history of the conservatory
which was founded in 1882 He
studied organ with Virgil Fox,
eminent concert organist
In Febiuary of 1948. Watkim
was appointed organist of the
New York Avenue Presbyteriar
Church i'i Washington. D C., and
the Washington Post, say* of
William Watkins. "An un-
usual artist with a great start in
hit. field.
The program with the Dallas
Symphony will comprise the fol-
lowing works: Concerto for Or-
chcsta and Organ. No. 5 in F ma-
in F
minor, No. 4 by Williams: Pre-
lude and Allegro, for Organ and
String* bv Piston; Overture Fan-
tasy, “Romeo and Juliet" by
Tschaikowskv-
Th<- concert will take place at
Fair Park Auditorium with prices
ranging from $60 to $3.60
SOCIETY
IN BRIEF
Dr C. S Bloom left Thurs-
day night by plane for New York
City where he will attend Un-
American Academy of Orthoped-
ic Surgery meeting. The meet
ing will be held February 10
through February 16 Dr Bloom
expects to be back in his office |
on February 17.
Mr and Mrs H
West Monroe. La
tha week end with Mr *hd Mrs
Ben Halley
F Hailey of
4re spending
Mr. and Mrs. A B Carl met
Mrs. A L. McGinty Sr in Kil-
gore Friday eveo.ng. Mr McGm-
t> u to be tile house guest of the
Carls. She is from New Orleans
REGISTER FOR THE
GRAND PRIZE BABY SHOW
In Longview—206 Center St. Good Housekeeping Shop
In Kilgore—Taylor Furniture Store
FREE GIFT
To The First SO
Babies To Register
BLUE RIBBONS
AND LOVING CUPS
SPONSORED BY
REBEKAH LODGES
Ages are in groups:
1 month to 6 mo*.
12 mos. to II mos.
18 mos. to 2 yrs.
2 yrs. to 3 yrs.
3 yrs. to 4 yrs.
4 yrs. to S yrs.
e HEALTH k BEAUTY AWARDS
PRESENTED TO THE WINNERS
Registration closes Monday. Feb. 20. Do not telephone. You need
not bring the baby with you when you register.
Read the classified ad«
-
Flowers Win
Her Heart!
J
Flowers—the tried and true wav to win her
loV(\ |f> your choice of freshly cut bouquets,
carefully ensembled corsages or decor-right
potted plants—delivered to her di*»r Place
your order today!
FLOWERS by PERKINS
W. Upshur at Spring
Member F.T.D.—
Phone 342
9
r
i.
"0,/
w
i/Hc I
~i
2.
Henson captures the spirit of
Valentine in 'hi- all nylon tricot en-
veniblr exquisite with shadow
rmhroidery and fluffs of nylon tulle
All i»-rf«**t to give to keep . .
Chances an- you'll do lailh ! ! 1 '
I, pink Mile .V while
3.
0
Mr and Mrs fttll Smith and
•>,,! of Conns* Chrlsti have return
I to their home after a visit
n-re with Mrs Smith's parents,
Mr and Mrs |» E Davis Mrs
Davie her daughter. Hetty, and
Mrs Katherine Billingsley accom
panted the Smiths to Corpus
Chrtsll.
Mr and Mrs Rav Seurloek
have as their guests Mr and Mrs
Hnrrv Talmndge and children of
Shreveport, l-a.
CHROPRACTOR
John F. Farmer.
D. C.
USCATTON
QUITMAN
CtliOTitol Owl
Phone 433
111 CAST
■4
----1
4. I
v <
V*.
:»
k
✓
/ V
t,
'-y1
0 \ St
I ff
i*S-
. . In sheer shadow embroidery enhance the beauty of
••this charming Henson gown All Nylon tricot with fluffs
of tulle to edge the vokc and trim the hem a combination
destines) to delight a fern mint- fancy. In pink, blue white
Sizes 32-38
812.$$
I___
L
NEXT DOOR TO BANK
O - the feminine fancy turns to dreams of a nylon tricot
A* slip by Henson with sheer shadow embroidery in the
softly gathered bodice and nylon tulle to trim the hem in
pink, blue, white. Sizes 32-40. SS.SS
Perfect for gift giving . to yourself or a In vet! one
Circled with shirred elastic at the waist and legs and
trimmed with shadow embroidery . . adding the perfect
to the tierfect pantie In pink, blue white Sizes 4 7
ss.se
touch
GLADEWATER. TEXAS
4.
SHOP
Nylon shallow embroidery . . trimming the hem of
This Henson petticoat Ail nylon touched with tulle umi
caught at the waist with shirred elastic ... In blue oink
white Sizes 4-7. Bft
ALL THESE EXOTIC CREATIONS FOR YOUR WONDERFUL VALENTINE ARE BY - \\ Q W
% 4 4 4 % *
I v A % $ k^Tnr;,, % % »
kfcft •>*%*** •»«.'% 4’^ ^
19
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 12, 1950, newspaper, February 12, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008263/m1/11/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.