Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, October 30, 1950 Page: 3 of 6
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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Mynday, October 39, 1950
Woman s Page
hM Whitehurst ......... _...
...................................................... Editor
_________Telephone 35
Gregg County Delta Kappa Gamma
Members Attend Regional Meeting
The Gladewater Dally Mirror
**u Chapter attended the
A*P*}® Rettion«l meeting of
die Delta Kappa Gumma teachers’
organization held in Mt. Pleasant
last Saturday. The Beta Mu Chap-
ter is composed of teachers from
Longview, Kilgore, Gladewater,
Greggton and the various county
schools. Other chapters partici-
pated in the regional were Alpha
Texarkana; Alpha Eta, Tyler;
Alpha Zeta, Marshull; Alpha
Delta, Purls; Phi, Overton; and
the hostess chupter—Alpha Upsi-
loo—Mt. Pleasant. Kegional di-
rectors were Miss Mamie Boone
and Mis Clara Roe of Dallas.: members.
to), spiritual, social, and emotional
way- the development of the
wnole child. The teachers realize
their responsibilities in the com-
munity, school, church, cultural
interests, recreation, and in the so-
cial and civic aspect. Thus, as
the schools take the communities
into partnership, progress is being
made far beyond anything that has
ever been done before. THE
TEACHERS ARE MEETING THE
CHALLENGE!"
Mrs. R. C. Young, president of
Beta Mu Chapter, answered the
roll call and introduced the local
Theme of the program was Prog
ress Through Un<|erstandlng.
The following topics were dis-
cussed: National Convention;
Progress Through Understanding
Ourselves; Progress Through
Understanding Our Profession;
Progress and Evaluation; and
Beta Mu members chose Progress 1
Through Understanding Our Com-
munity, with Mrs. Ouida Milner
scrying as progrum chairman.
Other panel speakers included
Mrs. Mary M. Pierce, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Hubueh, Dr. Marinette Leake,
Mrs. Rebu Russell, Miss Sue Ben-
Miss Tezzie Johnson from Dal-
las was the luncheon speaker. Her
subject was "One Yeur in Eng-
land.” She gave a most interest-
ing diciiussion on what the "ex-
change teacher” is doing to help
bring about better understanding
between nations.
Members present included the
following: Miss Enid Aycock, Miss
Sue Bennett, Miss Rua Draper,
Mrs. H. D. Russell, Miss Mozelle
Johnston, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Miss
Kathryn Odom, Mrs. Seawillo.
Haucurn, Miss Florence Mercer,
Mrs. Cline Rector, Mrs. Mary Nell
nett, Miss Enid Aycock, Miss Kath- • Souder, Miss Jessie Mae Stephen-
ryn Odom, Miss Anne Davis and
Mrs. Marjorie Ballard.
They discussed in a most pro-
fessional way — “As we join
minds, hearts, and bodies in this
combined effort to guide the boys
and girls today who will be the
citizens of the world tomorrow,
wo must have the guiding light of
the greatest of all teachers, the
Divine Being and the understand-
ing and cooperation of the peoples
of our community.
This nation believes in man as
an individual—in every child as
being worthy of developing his
potentialities in a physical, men-
Now . to relieve'
distress without
dosing, rub on..
son, Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Miss Lillie
Mae Armstrong, Mrs. Jack Ballard,
Mrs. R. C. Young, Mrs. J. D. Betts,
Mrs. H C. Wolfe, Miss Faye Brown,
Miss Anne Davis, Miss Helen Rak-
e.', Mrs. Louella Avis, Mrs. Char-
les Shelby, Mrs. Beatrice Mc-
Glusson, and Mis Velma Evans.
La Ha Ho Apaches
Make Plans For
Halloween Booth
The La Ha Ho Apaches Camp
Fire Girls made final arrange-
ments for their booth at the Hal-
lowe'en Carnival to be held at
Bear Stadium, October 31, when
they met Friday afternoon at the
First Methodist Church.
Those present were Linda
Moore, Robin McChesney, Donna
Pate, Clydia McElroy, Diane
Straight, Trecia Stevens, Patsy
Portifield and Geneva Hovens.
Leaders present were Mrs. Bill
Bumpus and Mrs. W. T. Gooden.
Read the classified ads.
S. D. Todds
Hostesses To
Youth Social
The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Todd was the scene of the
Youth Singspiration Sunday night
for members of the Intermediate
and Young People’s Departments
of the First Baptist Church.
Upon arrival, each person was
given a song book and a seaies of
gospel choruses were led by Mar-
tin Wedge accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Wedge. Several
of the numbers were sung by re-
quests.
After the sing song, three boys
and three girls were selected from
the group to be on the Quiz Show.
There were Buddy Wilcoxen, Wil-
lie Waller, Harold Best, Helen Jo
Nelson, Dorothy Beck and Char-
lene Smith. Ten points were giv-
en for every correct answer to
each question. The first set of
questions asked for the person to
tell whom he matched with a
Bible character that Brother
Wedge called out. The other two
sets of questions were the match-
ing of husband and wife in Bible
stories and various incidents that
happened in the Bible and whom
they referred to. The last part of
the contest was identifying song
melodies as Mrs. Wedge played at
the piano a few notes of each song.
At the close of the competition, the
boys were winners with 100 points
to 70 for the girls.
Refreshments of cold drinks,
cookies and an assortments of
candy were served to approxi-
mately 65 persons. Assisting with
the service were Miss LaRue Mc-
Dowell, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Todd, Neil Williams and Glen
Dale Gaines.
The next singspiration is to be
held on November 8 in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Keoun.
Coming
Events
October 30: Ruth Circle of the
First Christian is giving a chicken
dinner in the dining room of the
church for the public.
October 30: The Deborah Circle
of the First Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. R. C. Fagg at
9:30 a. m.
October 30: Queen Esther Circle
of the First Methodist Church will
meet at the Church at 2:00 p. m.
October 30: Suzanna Wesley Cir-
cle of the First Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. F. E. Hill at
9:30 a. m.
October 30: Belle Bennett will
meet at the First Methodist Church
at 10:00 a. m. and will go to Mine-
ola to hold their meeting in the
home * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Otho Mc-
Kaig.
October 30: All circles of the
First Baptist Church will have a
business meeting at the church at
11:00 a. m.
October 30: Cub Scouts of Pack
190 will meet at 7:00 p. m. in the
Community Building in conjunc
tion with the Boy Scout Troop 194.
October 31: Longview District
Conference of Methodist Churches
will have all-day" meeting at the
Gladewater Methodist Church. A
luncheon will be given at noon
in the Community Building.
Mrs. Green
Hostess To
Stanley Party
Mrs. T. L. Green of Hawkins
was hostess to a Stanley party at
her home recently. Mrs. E. Hale
showed the ladies the products.
Refreshments of cookies and
cold drinks were served by Mrs.
Green to the following: Mrs. W. A.
Cabell, Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. C. G.
Smith, Mrs. Bennie Wayne War-
ren, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. L. A.
Pruitt, Mrs Cone Earhart, Mrs.
Palmer, Mrs. Hale, Miss Alice Ma-
rie Selzer, Mrs. L. W. Hunt and
Mrs. H. E. Russell.
W« Art Alwqyt Happy to Print Proof
ACTUAL CASES WHERE HADACOL
RELIEVED NAGGING PAINS IN
ARMS, LEGS, BACK, SHOULDERS
Whan Due to Lack of Vitamins Bi, Ba, Iron and Niacin
in Their Systems!
Mrt. l-awrrnre Theriot, 740 Arabella Street, New
Orleant, LomMmnm, Is most enthusiastic in her
-r praise of HADACOL.
She states: "HADA-
COL has been a bless-
ing to me. For quite
some time I suffered
pains In my arms and
hands. Then I tried
abottleof HADACOL
and was greatly re-
lieved. After the
third bottle all pains
j left me.” (HADACOL
gives such wonderful
results because It actually relieves the rial
cause of aches and pains when due to these
deficiencies. And continued use helps pre-
vent such aches and pains from coming
back!)
Mr. Harry Springer of SMS Greer Are nee, St.
Ltmit, Hiuomrh "I had nagging aches and
pains for some time
and I continued to
suffer pain. Then I
about
,,
read about HADA-
COL in a newspaper.
I bought the first
bottle and within a
week I felt quite a bit
better. And since
taking the third bot-
tle I have no pains at
all. Right now five of __________
my co-workers are
taklngHADACOLon my recommendation.”
Mr. IF. L. Danlelt, Springfield, Mlttonrl, who
had a deficiency of Vitamins Bi, Bn, Iron
1 end Niacin: “I can
definitely recom-
mend HADACOL. I
was bothered with
pains, had little ap-
petite and had stom-
ach distress. I was
nervous and in a
general run-down
condition. There is
i no doubt in my mind
I but that HADACOL
has been a real and definite help in all
these ailments.” (Hundreds of Doctors rec-
ommend HADACOL. If you are suffering
pains when due to such deficiencies try
HADACOL. It’s guaranteed to help you or
money back.)
Mr«. Ethel Caraway, Hox 192, Clay, Louitiana,
who had such a deficiency: "
ferlng from pains in
my neck so bad I
F
*
couldn’t sleep and
had no appetite. I
decided to try HADA-
COL, since the testi-
monials of sc many
people convinced me
it was worth a
chance. After taking
only one bottle, all
the pain and sore-
ness had left my
'Ihadbeensuf-
| • •<
body. I found my energy had returned and
now I feel better than I have in years.”
WHY HADACOL GIVES SUCH WONDERFUL RESULTS
ACT NOW — HADACOL is
not a quick-acting pill
which gives symptomatic
relief—HADACOL gives
such remarkable results
because it actually relieves
the rial causk of aches and
pains when due to lack of
Vitamins Bt, Ba, Iron and
Niacin in the system. And
continued use of HADACOL
not only helps give contin-
uous, complete relief but
also helps prevent such
annoying pains from com-
ing back. A big improve-
ment is often noticed within
a few days!
WHAT HADACOL DOES
This great product not only
supplies weak, deficient
systems with extra quanti-
ties of Vitamins Bi, Ba, Iron
and Niacin but also bene-
ficial amounts of precious
Calcium and Phosphorus—
elements so vital to main-
tain good health and to
hell
def
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Start taking HADACOL to-
kill §wu iiuaivii sassvs w
Blp guard against such
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day. If you have such a de-
ficiency, don’t keep drag-
ging yourself around when
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near at hand—your neigh-
borhood drugstore. Trial-
site bottle, only $1.2B.
Large famllv nr hosnltal
size, $3.80.
HADACOL comes in spe-
cial liquid form so that it's
quickly absorbed and as-
similated by the blood. A
big Improvement is often
noticed within a few days.
Buy HADACOL today.
a HH. Tha taBlaaa CwHWlw
October 31: A bridal shower to
be given for Miss Sallie Warden
| in the home of Miss Florence
Bond from 10:30 a. m. until
11:30 a. m.
October 31: The Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild of the First Methodist
Church will meet at the Church at
7:00 p. m.
November 1: The CYS of the
First Christian Church will spon-
sor a chili supper at the church.
November 1: Miss Mary Mar-
garet Ingram will interview Mer-
cedes A. Smith, executive director
of the East Texas Area Council
of Camp Fire Girls during her
weekly broadcast "News Naturally
For Ladies" over KSIJ at
9:00 a. m. Subject for the inter-
view will be “Camp Fire Girls in
Gladewater and East Texas Area.”
November 1: Three Arts Club
will meet at 2:30 in the Green
Room of the Community Building
with Mrs. Billie Ponder as hostess.
November 2: Daleth Study Club
will meet at 2:30 p. m. in the
Green Room of the Community
Building with Mrs. E. D. Dillard
as hostess.
November 2: Music Class at the
First Baptist Church beginning at
7:30 p. m.
November 2: Camp Fire Girls
Area leaders association meeting
in the Green Room of the Com-
munity Center Building at
9:30 a. m.
Cub Scouts
Prepare For
Possum Hunt
Cub Scouts of Den 2, Pack 190,
met Friday afternoon for their
weekly meeting in the home of
the Den Mother, Mrs. Humbert
Fowler. Plans were made to go
on a possum hunt Wednesday
night, November 11.
Cubs must wear shoes or boots
and bring a flashlight. A truck
will take the boys and the parents
will follow in cars. Den dads and
mothers sponsoring and chaperon-
ing the hunt will be Mr. and Mrs.
Humbert Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Skeeter
Laster and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Smith.
A prepared supper by the Den
mothers will be served in the home
of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Wilson after
their return from the hunt.
OFFICER ELECTED
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va., Oct. 20. (UP)—K. A. En-
gel, editor of the Little Rock, Ark.,
Democrat, was reelected president
of the Southern Newspaper Pub-
lishers Association last night suc-
ceeding Clarence B. Hanson of the
Birmingham, Ala., News.
YOU!
MUST SEE
PAGE 3
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 2nd.
JoMcCullin
Celebrates
2nd Birthday
Miss Jo Frances McCullin was
honored on her second birthday
with a party October 21 given by
her mother, Mrs. J. W. McCullin,
and her grandmother, Mrs. B. F.
Adams, in the home of Mrs.
Adams on Tenery Street.
The centerpiece of the birthday
table was a beautiful bouquet of
red roses. The birthday cake was
presented to Jo Frances and the
guests sang the birthday song.
Cake and ice cream were served
to those present.
Party favors were given to Bob
Cole, Ruthie Clemens, Linda
Gray, Joe Robertson, Carol Rob-
ertson, Warren Edward Gibbs,
Sharon White, Nelda Brinkley,
Cindy Buntyn, Donna Lawrence,
James Brinkley, Harold and Ron-
ald Stokes of Henderson, Mack
and Dub Thomas of Longview,
Stephen Molina of New York City
and Brenda Cain of Greenville,
Texas.
Parents and relatives attending
were: Mrs. Earl Robertson, Mrs.
Jack Buntyn, Mrs. H. E. Clemens,
Mrs. Marguerite Cole, Mrs. Mon-
roe Gray, Mrs. Warren Gibbs, Mrs.
Glen White, Mrs. Donald Law-
rence, Mrs. “Pinky” Brinkley,
Mrs. Marie Molina of New York
City, J. W. (Wick) McCullin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Long-
view, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes of
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Cain of Greenville, Texas, Mrs.
Mary Stokes, Miss Drucille Stokes,
Ragan Stokes, Mrs. Roby McCullin
of Longview, the hostesses, Mrs.
McCullin and Mrs. Adams and the
honoree, Jo Frances.
Hawkins PTA Will
Sponsor Halloween
Carnival Tuesday
The Hawkins PTA will sponsor
the Hallowe’en Carnival which is
to be held in the gymnasium and
high school building on October
31.
The coronation of the queen will
be at 7:00 p. m. in the gym. The
carnival booths will be in the
White Oak News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moulton left
Thursday to spend several days
with their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Clark of Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swicegood
were White Oak visitors Friday.
Max McGee and Pat Hazel of
Tulane were here for the week
end. They spoke oriefly at the
pep rally at noon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spurrier of
Massachusetts are the guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Spurrier.
Miss Shirley Savoy of Dallas
was home for the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Savoy.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Bankhead Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. Agnes Bankhead of Carth-
age. They also attended the
Roughneck-Blue Devil game.
Stanley Party
Entertains
Hawkins Ladies
Mrs. J. B. Holmes and Mrs. Loyd
McClenney were hostesses on
Thursday, October 26, for a Stan-
ley party at their home in
Hawkins.
Mrs. Helen Gulley of Tyler was
the demonstrator.
The hostesses served cookies
and cold drinks to Mrs. Joe Fos-
ter, Mrs. P. L. Creager, Mrs. Y. H.
Davis, Mrs. Alma Holmes, Mrs.
Mattie Lou Harrell, Mrs. W. A.
Cabell, Mrs H. E. Russell, Mrs.
Annie Cochran, Mrs. A. B. Caffey,
Mrs. Cue Russell, Mrs. Joyce Jer-
den, Mrs. Ross Turner, Mrs. J. T.
Smith, Mrs. L. O. Yates, Mrs.
Doug Thompson, Mrs. O. Belcher,
Mrs E. C. Fousce of Mineola and
Mrs. Purifoy.
Miss Joan Lilly of East Texas
Baptist College was the guest Sun-
day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Lilly.
r -
Mrs. George Stewart returned
Friday from a visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Wood of West Texas.
NOTHING NEW TO HIM
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP)—
Charles Root, 79, a retired paper
mill worker, was only mildly im-
pressed with two of his grand-
daughters informed him they were
expecting new arrivals in the fam-
ily soon. Root has 10 children, 63
grandchildren and 24 great-grand-
children.
READ THE CLASSIFIED P> GI
fN THE DAILY MTRP.OR
Benefit Dinner
Honors Hawkins :
Scout Groups
A Cub Scout and Boy Scout
benefit dinner was given at the
Hawkins School Cafeteria re-
cently. E. S. Jackson was maste"
of ceremonies. . •
B. L. Howard presented awards ••
for the Clubs and T. L. Green
coat of honor for the Boy Scouts.
Jack Reed,i Wood County Coun- -
selor, showed motion pictures
about 'routing.
The ladies served approximately
138 people. The menu consisted
of stew, salad, iced tea and pie.
The proceeds will be equally di-
vided between the Cub and Boy
Souts.
MAYOR JAILED
CHIHUAHUA, Oct. 30. (UP)—~
The mayor of the border city of.
Juarez was held in the Chihuahua
penitentiary today while state of-
ficials investigated reports of huge
payoffs by Juarez red light houses
to city officials.
Miss Peggy Stewart of Hawkins
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stew-
art.
Mrs. A. I. Richie and son, Loyd,
returned Friday after spending
several days in Snyder.
Parents and friends of the
Roughneck Band who attended
the Yamboree Saturday were Mrs.
Bob Newsome, Patsy and Lucile
Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Perkinson and son, Doyle, Dean
Morrison, Mrs. Floyd Benard, Mrs.
Floyd Underwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Sutton and Freddie, Dewey
McLaughlin and Chloe Bumpus.
Miss Patsy Richards, attractive
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. T. Rich-
gym. The carnival booths will b,e ards, was officially crowned band
in the high school building.
sweetheart of 1950 Friday night
OFTEN NEED
A LAXATIVE
Syrup of Black-Drauch*. la Idnl for children
naadlng a laxaUva bacaiua of tmgular Mt.
Ins or of iluaalahnaaa duo to conatipatloai -»
Syrup of Blaek-Drauzht la plaaaant tasting.
It Is pun; of in# imported h#rbis*4
at halftime performance by Band If
President John Kunkel. I powdtrod or sranuiatsd Biack-Dnucht—
popular with four fanaratlona, costs a psnny
or teas a doss. Nut tuna (at this raUahta
laxatlva. Just ask your daalar for
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin C. Black
spent the week end in Oklahoma
visiting her parents.
PRESCRIPTIONS
We use only the fixest, purest drugs in compounding
your prescriptions. Drugs laboratory-tested before
use. when you’re counting on purity, depend on us!
BALLARD DRUG COMPANY
100 S. Main Phone ISO
FOOD VALUES
m
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
MARKET SPECIALS
DRESSED FRYERS
Lb. 49c
ARMOUR'S STAR
SAUSAGE
lb. roll 39c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
lb. 59c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
FRESH PIG LIVER
IbL 45c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CALF LIVER
lb. 79c
ARMOUR'S STAR BABY BEEF
CLUB STEAKS
. lb. 79c
CHAMP
DOG FOOD ;
c™ 25c
Flou-ana
SHORTENING 355
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO JUICE
™ 10c
IMPERIAL
SU G A R............10 lbs. 87c
AUNT JEMIMA
CORN MEAL
5 lbs. 43c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
lb. 75c
LIBBY'S
SWEET PEAS
No. 2
Con
21c
KELLOGG'S
CORN POP
e e # e e
e e e e •
2 pkgs. 17c
COCK-O-WALK
PEACHES
H 23c
• VEGETABLES •
PASCAL
CELERY
... stalk 10c
KENTUCKY WONDER
lb. 19c
GREEN BEANS
RED ROME
APPLES
3 lbs. 25c
CELO-PAK
SPINACH
pkg. 27c
PIE
PUMPKINS
lb. 10c
BULK
CARROTS
lb. 7e
If It Ccmee
From
Brookshlro'o
It's Got
To Bo
Good
\ 'loohtfiih
^ FOOD sIQUf^ .
If It Comee
From
Brookshire*
It's The
Loweet Price
Obtainable
214 N. Main St.
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Bedichek, Wendell. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, October 30, 1950, newspaper, October 30, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008633/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.