Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953 Page: 3 of 12
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Sunday. November 8. 1953
Gladewater Daily Mirror
Uptown Shop
Show* Advance
Fashions
Hawkins Briafs
Those in Sarvka
cine by Dr. It B. Robins at a
Pino Trot Plans
Homecoming For
November 20
Harrison County
Medical Society
To Hoar Dr. Robbins
nor meeting of the Hanieon Cotu-
ty Medical Society in the Ratal
Marshall at 7:M pan. Thursday,
Nov. 13.
Dr. Robins is past president ed
the American Academy of General
Practitioners and past vice presi*
dent of the American Medical As?
sociation. He has become widely
recognized throughout the nation
for his talks on topics similar k
the one he will discuss in M*ihdi
this week.
The medical aociety has invited
area doctors to attend the meet*
ing, third in a monthly aeries Od
medical topics. Those desiring tp
make reservations have been re-
quested to contact Dr. Roger Hor»
mon, secretary of the society. Oft
the Fry-Hodge Building, Marshafi
Those attending have bean i%
vited to have their wives accom-
pany them as their guests.
Choose gifts now!
The Rev. and Mrs. James
Thompson, Miss Carolyn Cobb and
Charles Clark visited in Waco
last Saturday.
J. W. Ehl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Ehl, graduated from the
U. S. Naval School, Pre-Flight,
Pensacola, Fla., in September, ac-
cording to a letter to his parents
from S. C. Strong, captain, U. S.
Nuvy.
GREGGTON, Nov. 7.—A bril- ana Mrs. cone
liant showing of holiday dresses
SSSH £&&
at the Gregg ton Community Cen- ^gntu, Jinuuie, a
ter by the Uptown Shop with the Moon an
Greggton Business and Profession- Gladewater.
al Women’s clubs as sponsors.
Fall and winter suits and dress- Mr. and Mrs. Hube
es will also be included In the hosts for a TV party i
show, which will have,a profes- Saturday night. Men
slonal style commentator, a repre- junior class of the H
sentative of Ike Clark of Dallas, School were honored
who will introduce nine local mod- j ing the social hour,
els. served sandwiches, i
LONGVIEW, Nov. 7,
Prelimi- ‘What’s Cooking in Medicine’
nary plans were made for the an- will be the topic of a talk on th*
nual homecoming at the Pine Tree socio-economic aspects of medi-
school when officers and munUn, -
of the Ex-Students Association _ ... ... t ..
met recently in the high school hn, Henry Collins, Alice Metcall
office. The homecoming is sched- and Joe Nay; registration, Mrs
uled to be held Nov. 20 Dana Bunt, chairman, Mrs. George
Carroll M. Hicks, president, was Jensen, Billie Bob Jones, Mrs. Jim-
in charge of the meeting. Plans | '™e Jones, Mrs. Sue Shifflet, Mrs.
worked out thus far call for ac- i Charles McMullen and Jerriel Pir-
tivities to begin at 1 p.m. with tie; publicity, National Honor So-
open house when a giant pep ral- ciety with Estelene Scott, chair-
ly will be staged in the gymnas- man- The National Honor Society
ium at 3 p.m. All ex-students are will “iso nave charge of the open
urged to atend the rally. New house and the senior class will
buildings on the campus will be provide the register,
open for inspection during the ’
open house hours of one to five.
A banquet for exes and their fam- - r T
ilies is planned, place and time to I
be announced later. After the foot- Z. t
ball game an informal reception FfcjmSS -4-rt Z. mJH ^
for Christmas on Lay-Away*.
TION-WIDE* SHEETS
IN PASTELS I
already reported as brisk. Tickets
are $1 each and are on sale at
Wren's Pharmacy and the Uptown
Shop and are also available from
members of the B. St P. W. Club.
The one-hour and a half show
will include an intermission when
a refreshment course will be
served.
and dance will be held at the Ar-
kansas Club house. The football
queen will reign as homecoming
queen at all the festivities. Mem-
bers of the senior class and their
dates, and the football squad will
be honor guests at the reception
and dance. Ex-students will regis-
ter before the game And receive
tags which wiil admit them to the
dance and reception.
Committees named were: Nomi-
nating, Vanoy Farmer, chairman,
Dorothy Hankins and G. D. Wil-
son; decorations, Ruth Holland,
chairman, Billy Everett and Doro-
thy Brunson; food and social,
James Roberts, chairman, Mrs.
Jerriel Pirtle, Mrs. Mary Jo Now-
THAT LIE THAT I TOLD YOU
Gladawatar NHS
Selects Officers
The Senior National Honor So-
ciety held its first meeting of the
year on Monday in the senior high
library. Officers for the 1953-54
school year are as follows: Cyn-
thia Straight, president; Virginia
That lie that I told you
Has broken your heart,
That lie that I told you
Has driven us apart,
I tell you I’m sorry
There’s trouble for me,
Trouble I borrow
In that lie I told you.
That lie I told you
Has given you pain
The words that I spoke, Dear
Haunts me again and again.
Your heart was broken
As soon as they were spoken,
Just another token
Of that lie I told you.
I’m sorry for lying
Though you’ll never know.
My heart keeps crying
“I love you so.”
Say you will be my own.
That you’re so alone,
That I can atone
For that lie I told you.
—Marilyn Holmes
of his' training at Pensacola, and Holloway, vice president; Lynda
Corpus Christi, he will be award- Berryhill, secretary, and Barbara
ed the gold wings of a naval avi- McCrary, treasurer,
a tor and assigned to duty with the A committee composed of Sam-
fleet. my Halley, Donna Hall and Calvin
- McKaig was selected to revise the
,,,, . _ constitution of the club Plans for
* o M B. Miss., Nov. 7.— t^e yearly project were also dis-
A/3c B G. Irby Jr., son of Mr. and cusse(jf
Mrs S Cl. Bartor, Gladewater, is present members are Lorraine
now assigned to Keesler Air Force Blalock, Lynda Berryhill, May me
Base Miss., the electronics cen- Bradley, Anita Corvan, Joyce Dun-
tcr of the United States Air Force. [avyt Nadine Garner, Donna Hall,
Airman Irby is a student in the Mary Heamsberger, Virginia Hol-
radio operator fundamentals loway, Barbara McCrary, Patricia
course, a 15-week course. Patterson, Margaret Stewart, Cyn-
Kcesler is located in Biloxi, thia Straight, Lule Mae Walker,
Miss , on the Gulf Coast, and in its Mary Joyce Warren, Ann Webb,
role as a technical training center Martha Williams and Pat Whlte-
it provides both USAF and Allied hurst.
Nations personnel with skills in Billy Cox, L«x Grantham, Sam-
the electronics field needed in to- my Halley, Calvin McKaig. George
Attending were Mrs. Hugh Pennal,
Mrs. Hugh Minsew, Mrs. Claborne
Earhart, Mrs. Frank Alford. Mrs.
W. A. Owens, Jrs. J. W. Chap, Mrs.
Roy Glazner, Mrs. Mary Reese,
Mrs. Emmett Green, Mrs. W. B.
Pankhurst, Mrs. W. R. Parrish and
Mrs. R. Tankersley.
me gu 7J,xi1xM1.or;M
"CHID
Make up your own nets, in her favorite colors,
in twin and full siaes with cases to match.
They’re fine quality every homemaker appre-
ciates-crisp, smooth, long-wearing!
Travis Holmes and Mrs. A. A.
Snider were recent visitors in
Gladewater.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Malone were
Quitman visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deen visited
their daughter, Frances Lee, in
Denton Saturday. Miss Dean, a col-
lege student in Denton, returned
home with her parents.
Mitchell and John Moore. Miss
Enid Aycock and Miss Leila Camp-
bell are co-sponsors of this group.
FAMOUS CANNON
5 PC. TERRY SET!
ETST College Choir
Adds 2 Gladeites
COMMERCE, Nov. —Holla of
the East Texas State Teachers
college choir include the names of
two Gladewater residents. The
students are Marcia Dec Cain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Cain of Route two, Gladewater
and Katherine O'Byrnc, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. R. E. O'Byrne,
Route two. Gladewater.
Miss O'Byrnc is a freshman
business administration major
and Miss Cain is a freshman Mus-
ic Education major.
Radio shows, variety programs
and tours are on schedule for
members of the choir, under direc-
tion of Dr. James E. Richards,
head of the department of music.
This year the group will sing
Brahm's "Requiem” at Easter in-
stead of giving the traditional per-
formance of Handel's “The Mes-
siah."
Jerry Hendrix and Wanda Jo
Williams are members of the
choir, from last years’ registra-
tion.
A big name in towels for
fashion looks, long wear!
Ready-packed 7 O
in lovely '
bird-cage box set
Big 22x44" bath towel, two 15x25" face
towela, two 12x12" wash cloths-nestled
together, beribboned and beautiful in bird
cage box. Fine quality terry... toft, ab-
sorbent, and just breathtaking in •hades
like Sun Gold, Lightning Pink, Pink Lilac.
W. O. Carnival
Proves Profitable
The White Oak Parent-Teacher
Association added $624.63 to their
treasury and grownups and chil-
dren alike of the community en-
joyed an evening of good fun and
entertainment at the Halloween
carnival held Friday night at the
school. *
Miss Doris Screws, a member
of the senior class, was crowned
queen and Richard Embeiiin,
king, in a very beautiful corona-
tion ceremony and program that
preceded the opening of the
carnival booths.
As runner-up in the queen con-
test. Miss Betty Taylor, a junior,
was named princess of the carni-
val. Her escort was Edwin Rober-
son.
Representatives from each class
in the school formed the large
court of attendants who sat w.th
the royal Couple and viewed the
varietv show, presented under the
direction of Misses Helen Baker,
Norma Jones and Patricia Butt-
ram, members of the faculty.
A hilt-billy act in pantomime
was declared the outstanding num-
ber In the variety program by
members of the royal court and
was awarded a prize. Members of
the winning act were Lowell
Phillips, Milton Screws, John
Hodge and Johnnie Saunders.
Pretty little Dale Kojis, one year
old, was winner in the baby con-
test.
From liflM Sulivury to tioovy hevllnf,
thoro's a Chevrolet truck to St your needs.
Bwy m§ trwtk ntU
y*« ««f iir Ml
Save money now on a monaj iwh|
truck! See Aow little it will cost you la
own a thrifty oew'Chevrotat truck that's
just right for your job, nek your u«M
... pocket your wisp.
Bo ahood on operating costal
Ba ahead an prlcal
Chevrolet trucks bring you big gas sav-
ings. Both the mighty Loadmastcr engine
on heavy-duty models and the nigged
Thriftmastcr engine on light- and me-
dium-duty models squeeze more miles
out of every gallon of gas. in addition,
extra ruggedneis in all Chevrolet trucks
means lower upkeep eosts.
You’re ahead with low first cost . . .
you’re ahead with low operating costs
. . . and you're dollars ahead again
when it’s time to trade! That's because
Chevrolet trucks traditionally command
a higher trade-in value, it's another big
advantage you get with Chevrolet trucks
and Chevrolet trucks alone!
Chevrolet trucks are America’s lowest
priced truck line! It's easy to find a
truck that costs more, but nowhere else
will you find all the advanced features,
all the thrifty power, all the ruggedness
and durability you get in a Chevrolet
Advance-Design truck. It’s the biggest
truck bargain your dollars can buyl
Decorator Bedspreads
in a whirl of
home fashion colors
PIN! INTttTAINMINT ON TNI Altl
Tbo Dinah Shore Shaw$-NBC NaNffka
TV- Tuasday and Thursday . . •
ftodia-Tvatdoy and Friday
Goaoral Motors Foot hall Gama of tha WnS*
Satwiocys NIC.TV
GILMER Nov. 7— Matt Davis
has been elected president of the
newly organized Methodist Men’s
Club. Other officers ait* Frank
Jones, vice president, and L. L.
Berry, treasurer.
The election of Davis followed
n joint meeting of the Methodist
Men's Club and the district lay-
men's rally of the Methodist
Church in the Brings Room
About 100 men from through-
out the Longview district attended.
Dr. W. C. Windham, Center, made
the principal tulk.
sus; v.......«■**»• ■ .....iihiaUfijii
Far die master bed-
room—little misses'
bedroom — Penney’*
carefree spread — in
smart wavy line che-
smart wavy line —
nille with fringe — in
the perfect shade for
every room. Kasy to
Wash — just fluff and
FULL OR TWIN
r — no ironingl
tat gift idea.
rswi m
1
:LUFFY
1
1 <
MO-IRON
IHENILLE!
|
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953, newspaper, November 8, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021270/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.