Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 98, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949 Page: 2 of 10
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Sunday, July 10, 1949
installation Gzxzmony
^}ox d^el&fzafi (Dfficzxs
In a lmpresn veiy mpuucim
caranooy. mart ad with ttmpUcitjr
and dignity. Mm Katharine Bill-
in gal «y waa InaiaUad aa no bit
Grand and Mm. Nell Patty aa
Vlce-Orand of Gladewater Rebek-
ah Lodga No. 30 Thursday even-
in a at | o'clock. The Installing
of ft cam w«e Mm. Ella Maa Price
deputy district preaidant, and her
staff:
Mm. Cl race Daria, deputy mar-
sh alt. Mm. May Gilbert, deputy
warden. Mm Mamie Lupfar, dep-
uty aecretaor. Mm. Kyra Hathome,
deputy treamimr. Mm. Fun ice
Cole, deputy mu riel an, Mm. Ruth
Duckworth, deputy Inside guard-
lan. Mm. Louie Mathis, deputy
outside guardian, and Mm. Ophelia
ampsen, d^uty chrelain.
The retiring Noble Orand Mrs.
Maude Foss, and tha redrng
vtce-Orwid. Mm. BUUngaley, wart
each praewiled a gift In apprecia-
tion of their faithful service dur-
ing the laat six months. Mm. Pose
presented gifts to each of her
officer*.
The I.O.O.P. Hall was attract-
ively decorated for the occasion
with baskets of roses and other
seasonal flowers.
The refreshment table was laid
with an ecru lace cloth, and the
lodga colors of pink and green
were carried out In the refresh
manta and appointments. FYosV
ed green punch and pink-iced
Library
Bible story records, nuraeiy
rhymes and clever stories re-
corded for children are among
the records which can be borrowed
from the Gladewater Puhllc Li-
brary.
In an album of Bible stories
for children, as told by Claude
Rains with music by Nathaniel|
9i elk ret are the well known,
“Moses In the Bulrushes", end
and “Noah ana the Ark", told
In k manner children will thorough-
ly enjoy. “Aepherd Boy",
“Runaway Boy". “Baby Moses"
and the “Three Wise Men" de-
pict oth«r Bible stories In recorri-
ed form._
(HR KNOWLEDGE
Of Plumbing Gained By 40
Years el Experience, cost you
lees then that of beginners
ACE PUJMMNG CO.
yb W. Quitman Ph 565-J
cake squama warn served. Tha
white napkins warn inscribed In
gold: Mrs Katharine Bllllngalap-
Noble Grand-1949. Mm. 11 Ulugo-
lev presided at tha punch bowl
and Mm. Patty served the caka.
Distinguished guests pres wit
Included the Grand Master of ttia
LO.O.P. of Taaaa, and his wife,
of l>l*r, and Past Noble Grands,
Mm. Alice Powell and Mm. Floe-
ance Smith, Kilgore.
Original Program
Given At First
Christian Church
'Tha Wrong Way" waa drama-
tically presented by a group from
the Womwi's Council of the First
Christian Church and tp the Chi*
Rho organization of the church
Friday evening. The skit waa
written by Mm. Fred Greene, a
member of the women's group.
Alton Kelly was announew for
the pro warn, which began with
a hymn. “Awakwilng Chorus," by
the choir with Falma Ann York
aa pianist. The song was followed
by s choral pray w response
The cleverly written and well-
•nacted playlet hy the ladles
woup was given by Mm. J.W.
Greet. Mm. Angle Griffin, Mrs.
J.P. Timmons. Mm. A.L. O’Brien.
Mrs. J.F. Black. Mrs. Leon Wag-
goner. Mrs. T.H. McMackln, and
Mrs. Green.
Mr. and Mm. J.W. L'selton, sax-
ophonists, led the group In the
hymn, “The Old Rugged Croat,"
and played “Mother Machree” as
a duet, accompanied by Mrs. C.R.
Stevens.
The Chi-Rho play portrayed a
“wrong-way" home, where the
parents did not believe In going
to church or Sunday School. Mr.
Jonw was played by Joe Black,
Mrs. Jones by Mrs. Sam Moore,
and the two children. Tommy and
Rnnny by George Mitchell, Jr.,
and Melvin Pate. The ChFRho
visitors who entered the home to
influence them to come to church
were played by Frank Black and
John Moore.
Ifra. Bill Beat song “Satis-
fied, " accompanied by Falma Ann
York, effectively climaxing this
part of the program.
Billy O’Brien gave a talk on
Chi-Rho. staling some of tha ot>
Jectives of the organizafloo
Proceeds of the play will go to <
ward defraying camp expanses fr
members of the Chi-Rho class.
(XWcm&n& jdctiwtie*
VIVIAN DILLARD. Editor
Phone )J)
d\\xs. UBilLy 0/. ^Paxxisft \J&t*A (\Vitfi
iSxulal <£fiawtx &}ivtn IBuj Jbandy
MRS. MU PETTY. VICK GRAND MRS MAI'IMK FORK RETIRING NORI.F GRAND. AND MRS. ksin-
FIUNE nn.MNGM.KY INCOMING NOME GRAND OK THE OI.ADKWATER RKRKRAll LODGE NO IS.
PICTURED BEFORE THE INSTALLATION SERVICE nil RNDAY EVENING. _
PAY AS LITTLE AS
DOWN
Convenient Terms On Balance
ON A NEW
SPINET PIANO
We Have New Pianos In These Famous Makes:
Wurlitzer — Gulbransen — Betsy Ross Spinets -
Cable and Musettes
RECONDITIONED $i
PIANOS
Pay
Only
• 1000
Monthly
Bungalow Type $■
Pianos
Pay
Only
$1500
Down
Practiallv New
STUDIO PIANOS
$335
KEOUN MUSIC CO.
124 S. Main
Phone 139
MRS. I1R.LV V. PARRRtn. SKTH
IIR, NANDI E RBI AI EVENING.
wm? irosTEtasEN at shower «tm in
izLis. £how&i
Afxs.
wen
(fjoxdon
'ays.*!
Mrs. E. R. Seibert, Mrs. Fred
Thompson and Mrs. John Flanagin
were hostesses at a five-table
bridge party and surprise pink
and blue shower given Thursday
In honor of Mrs. Oordon Mayer
at the hone of Mrs. Flanagin.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of white far nations hy
the hostesses.
An effective armn gement of
Mrs. Bauman Is
Circle Hostess
The Business Women's Circle
of the First Presbyterian Church
met "In the home of Mrs. Frank
Itebman Thursday evening at
7:45 for the regular monthly
meeting. •
A brief business session was
conducted by Mrs. Charles Mc-
Chesney, Circle Chairman, follow-
ing the opening prayer by Mrs.
T. R. Elder. The Bible study on
the topic. "Pharisaic Opposition
and Popular Aeclalm," fro 01
the study hook. "*> Relieve."
was given by Mrs. Elder. Emphasis
was pi »»-•'« on the 24th verse o
the 5th chapter of at. John.
The next meeting will be In
ttie home of Mrs. Fred Thompson
with Mrs. E. D. Dillard as leader,
August 4. ______
pink gladioli was uaed on the
table on which the gifts were |
displayed. The color motif was
observed In other decorations
throughout the reception rooms.
High score prize was awarded
to Mrs. Marlon Phillips, second
high to Mrs. John ’ iaan. and
bingo to Mrn. Bill .stages.
Luncheon was served tt noon
to Mrs. L. W. Pelphrey. motlw
of the guest of honor. Mrs. Marlon
Phillips. Mrs. Jess Turner. Mrs.
W. W. Phillips. Mrs. Arlan Woods.
Mrs. Otis Woods. Mrs. Tom Patrick.
Mrs. Stages, Vfrs. Rlllle ponder
Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. O. M. Ramsey,
Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. M. D.
Swearingen, Mrs. O’flt-en. Mrs.
Jack Runtyn. Mrs. James H. Little.
Mrs. SM Hurwttz, Mrs. W. L.
Cheshire. Mrs. C. H. Moore, and
H. W. Jenkins.
Those sending gifts were Mrs.
David Moore. Mrs. Craig Bpeneer.
Mrs. Howard LeRds, and Mrs.
Jack Phillips. _
HENLEY PLI'MBING
:s imi sr.nxirt
Com* r-rcpxree"
US W UlHdr Av«
Phone XXS
Kay Colyer’s
Column
Dear Mias Colyer
My girl friend Is 13 and | am nearly
13. Do you think we are old *•
nough to have dates'1 Home boys
have asked us for dates, hut we
did not go because we know our
parents wouldn't let us. Are we
too young’
K. A M.
I think 13 Is a little young for
r»al dates. | am sure most young-
sters your age nave a special
boy friend whom they talk to at
parties, nail games, etc., hut to
actually have dates, I believe
You're trying to rush it up a bit.
Mm. Hilly V. i*arris*, tha former
Miss Olady* Adams, was compli-
mented with a miscellaneous
shower given Friday evening at
■ o'clock In the home of Mm.
Belden P. Cole, Mg Sandy.
Hostesses for this lovely affair
were Mr*. Cola. Mrs. J. M. Mings,
Mrs. J. M. Mlnga. Jr.. Mrs. 1 . .1.
tssett. Mrs. Jewel Davis, Mrs.
Lucile Benson. Mias Frances
Blount. Mra. John *. Prothro,
Mm. Ruth Wood. Mrs. Cilia M.
Parrish, and Mrs. a. C. Farrell.
The guests ware graciously
received by Mrs. Ollle M. Parriah
and the honoree, and Mra. Benaen
presided at the bride's book.
The reception rooms were very
beautifully decorated with a pro-
fusion of pink roses and colorful
arrangements of zinnias. The
gilts were effectively displayed
In a front room.
Background music waa given
by Mm. Col*, sad ah* alao accom-
panied her five-year-old nelce.
Diane Butler of Bay City, who
sang “A Slow Boat tfl China.
Betty DUIard of Glad*water sang
‘Because, ” by Guy d'hardelnt.
and. “I Love You Truly." Bond,
with Mrs. Cole as accompanist,
and Mrs. John Prothro aang "All
For You.” by Rerwand Brown,
accompanied by Mra. Ritth Ferrell
wood.
The bride's table waa laid with
an embroidered white linen •-(otn
and the centerpiece wan of pink
rosebuds In an antique china bowl.
Mrs. L. J. Bassett served punch,
and Miss Blount and Mrs. J. M.
Mings. Jr. alternated serving ohb*.|
Those attending and sending
gifts Included tit* ones mentioned
above and Mrn. M. B. Hammlll.
Nelds Hammlll. Jessie Killian,
Hazel Green. Mm. K. Dx :>lllsrd.
Mary Mend.<r, Betty DUIart, Mrs.
J. M. Mings, f*.. Mrs. J. V. Mings
Jr., Mrs. J. G. Hammock and Inc/.
Mrs. j. E. Roberta. Mra. Charles
Davis, tbs. M. L. Johnson, Mr-,
George DeWe.-se, Mrs. Belt ,)avl .
and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff pop-#,
Jr.. Mrs. M. L. Oow. Mrs. J L.
Pope, sr.. Mrs. Ann Merrill. Mr..
J. R. Heard. Mrs. May Rope. Mrs.
WUIIe Pope, and Mrs Marv Th -b
son.
Mrs. J. H, Lindley, Frances
Mias Suzanne While yid
Alton Eugene Jobe Werl
Prominent among the Jane nup-
tial events was the wedding of Mia
Mary ftutann* Whits, attractive
daughter of Mr and Mm. H. Stan-
ley While of Cadlx, Kentucky, (o
Alton Eugene Job* of Marshall,
ton of Mr and Mrs A. T Job* of
Longview. Following their wed-
ding trip lo Port Aranaai Mr and
Mrs Jobe will bo si home In Mar-
shall
Mrs Jobe attended Christian
College Columbia, Mo, and the
University of Texas Mr Job# at-
tended the Capital College of Phar-
macy st Denver. Colo snd Is s
Pharmacist with the Fry-Hodge
Drug Company here._
Davis. Nancy Bratton. Mrs. aid
McDonald. Mm. C. J. Murphy. Mrs.
Marlon Blake, Mm. Faye Davis.
Mm. Norman Tuel. Mrs. D. Bark,
Mm. Cyril Rannett. Mrs. Christine
Davis. Mm. M. V. Gorman.
Vra. L. a. McKinley. Mrs. Annie
Vaughn. Mm. Karl Kay. Mra. Virgil
Pritchett. Mra. Minnie Flahar.
Mm. Annie Davla. Mrs. C. W. Davis,
Mra. Vaudlae Tucker. Mrs. Troy
Ellison. Mm. Margaret Fox, Mrs.
Kftte Ponder. Mm. 0. I. Ponder.
Nell Bryson. Margie Dodson, Mrs.
A. F. Lutonaky. Mrs. Carl Baird.
Mm. L. J. Ooodaon, Mra. B. O.
Hamlll and Bryson, Mrs. Robert
RUeon, Mrs. Jay Preston. Mrs.
J. W. Reavers. Mra. Butter Moon,
Mra. Tllman Greek. Mm. L. J.
Haasett. Mm. l.oule May Haas,
Mra. Lon Folsotn, Mra. Lyle
Jeter, Mm. Henry Speer, Mrs. 8.
D. Todd, Mrs. Aubrey Carlnck.
Darla Killian. Mrs. Valine Moorman,
Mm. Oils Parson. Mrs. Harry
Barklay, Mrs. Tol McDonald. Mrs.
Holy Brooks, Mrs. V. E. Davis,
Lola Hollingsworth, and Mrs. Dos*
Robinson.
Mrs. Louisa Keenon, Martha
Walton, Mrs. J. H. Jackson. Mrs.
H. T. Killian. Mrs. Nye Mangum,
Mra. M. V. Gorman. Jr.. Mrs. Mattie
Swann. Mra Herbert Kay. Mrs.
Hetty Miller. Mra Joe Locks. Mrs.
Wayne Butler. Mm. Ronnie Childs.
Mrn. J. C. Eastman. Mra Vernon
Green. Mrs. Jaff Pope. Mra James
Roberta. Mra. W. P. Mlnga. Irene
Clevenger, Mra A. 8. Tucker. Mra.
W. W. Will lam a. Mrn. Roy Moyer.
Mm. Aggie Kay. Mrs. Clyde Mlnga,
Mr*. C. H. Bragg. Mra Tommy
1 laird. Mrs. D. <1. Robinson, Jr..
Mrs H. H. Touchstone. Mra G. A.
Tohlll. Mra J. L. Cartwright. Mra
C. H. Bowden. Mra Archla Kay.
Mm. M. K. McDonald. Ada Belle
Moyer. Mra Loyd Baird. Mra John
Loyd Pope, Iv* Tucker. Mrs.
Wlnton Smith. Mrs. Roy James.
Mra Jack Pierce, and Mrs. A. W.
Phelps.
THOUGHT FOK TODAY
Where slavery is, there liberty
cannot lie; and where Uhretv Is.
there slavery cannot hp.
— Abraham j.incnln
I
GLADEWATER BUS COMPANY
f)|f I «#.
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MfttkBaiFt
SI HU)I I K
rtxnw lail-r-t
uaK.ma
nou>
ro
nariHiTnv
aaatcan
rasa on
*rtn rtrttars
Rip Sandy
Road
Tyler
Road
Warelng
kftPTIMMn
44 mr nine
trtrewere
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1 ae
7 m
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4 M
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Hide
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A«n
1 mm
The
• «* F M
4111 N mi On
Ml
Tiiw area
Nigei
film
IHt * Mill*. I
CHARTER TRIP
•srottMATinv
auo 01 a 1
4'D
stir lot a
%
Motor • Iraki - Enfino
service
SAVE 40' ! ! !
Have Ymir Auto
Repaired at Your
Plate or Mine.....
Joc’t Holer %or>in
PHeme 11
HOUSE
.PAINT
1 omnlrtr Stork of Alt J. I. Robot* omd Vmrniakot
HALL
LUMBER & MATERIAL CO
Lonqview Hwy.
MR. and MRS.
PUBLIC...
The Economists say that People will Buy
Goods if they Know the Price is aa Low as can
be made We want to see what effect the low-
est possible prices will have on the consumer
and are making these reductions of our own
free will These reduced prices are not author-
ized by the manufacturer The manufacturers'
latest recommended retail prices are shown,
along with our reduced prices on selected lines
of merchandise
REGULAR
PRICE
Wsabers
Easy Model 20SS with fiKar
Bendix B-210
Bendix B-U0
199 50
269 95
249 95
REDUCED
PRICE
159 50
199 50
179 5(1
Bendix Table Model
59 95
40 50
Refrigerators
Philco Model 897
Cnnservador 405 50
•Plus used Electric Refrigerator
in usable condition
Philco Model 892 (over
8 cubic feet) 305 50
325 50*
■-1H9 50
Home F rasters
Philco Model AH5I
Philco Model AH25
261 50
17150
189 50
149 50
Air Conditioners
Philco Model HID 4 ton
349 50
325 (Ml
Radio*
Philco Model 1615
315 00
26509
Webster Wire Recorder
149 .0
129 50
Webster Wire Recordrr
124 50
95 00
Paansylwanla Turnpike Truck Tires
First Line Guaranteed, each with tul>e free
7:50 x 2(1
10 ply Rayon
71 67
49 67
9 00 x 20
10 ply Ravon
91 68
63 06
10 00 x 20
12 ply Rayon
115 70
80 32
Theae prices applicable until July IS
GLADE
APPLIANCE & RADIO CO.
117 W. Commerce St.
Gladewater Phone 316
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 98, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949, newspaper, July 10, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008371/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.