Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 162, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1954 Page: 6 of 24
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Page Six
Gjadewater Dally Mirror
Sunday, .January 31, M)M
' * mu v
Interesting Doll Show Is Sponsored
By Lo-Ho-Ho Apaches Comp Fire Girls
A doll show was sponsored Sat-
urday by the Lo-Ho-Ha Apaches
Camp Fire Girls in the Commu-
nity building. A large and varied
group of dolls was on exhibit be-
tween the hours of 10:30 and 2:30.
Judges were Mrs. John L. Sin-
clair, Mrs. Carl Bruce and Mrs.
Carl Rotrammel: and first, second,
third and fourth place ribbons
were awarded to dolls in four
categories — most unusual, most
beautiful, oldest, and miniature
dolls.
The judges experienced diffi-
culty in choosing among the many
dolls and competitton was close.
Their decisions are as follows: Un-
usual dolls—Mary Barr, first, for
a hillbilly couple with heads made
of hickory nutts; Gay Roberts—
second, papier mache doll made
in school; Karen Coats, third—
doll made in Italy; Karen Coats,
fourth—old fashione* China doll.
Beautiful dolls—Lady Church-
ill doll, Karen Coats, first: Diane
Minter, Toni doll, second; Dovie-
in overalls, and Dovleann Wag-
staff, fourth, doll in party dress.
Leaders of the Lo - Ho - Ha
Apaches are Mrs. Clyde McRoy
and Mrs. Melvin Pate, and mem-
bers of the grpup assisting were
Mary Barr, Dona Pate, Clidia
McRoy, Frances Dillard and Linda
Phil brick.
Dolls were ekhibited in the un- ann Wagstaff, society doll, classi-
usual class by Mary. Barr, Anita cal, third; and Martha Grayson,
Higgs, Clarann Shipp, Linda Nix- j an everyday doll, fourth,
on, Gav Roberts. June Rotrammel, Old dolls—Karen Coats, tiny
Karen Coats and Marv Ann Oder. ! doll 100 years old and dressed in
Exhibitors’of old dolls were De- lace the same age; Gay Roberts,
.'ores Kimbrough, Gav Roberts, i doll with china head, feet and
Karen Coats and Clidia McRoy. ! hands, and dressed in old-fash-
Showing miniature dolls were ioned costume 65 years old. see-
Delores Kiurbrough. Mary Barr, ond; Delores Kimbrough, doll sim-
Dovieann Wagg«taff, Joyce Phil- ilar to the preceding but smaller,
brick, Clidia McRov, Karen Coats age not known, third; Clidia Mc-
and Marv Carolyn Meadows. Roy, a doll only 13 years old but
Beautiful dolls were brought by battered with much living, fourth.
Dovieann Waggstaff, Linda Pate, i Miniature dolls—Carolyn Mead-
De lores Kimbrough, Clarann ows, first, a doll, very tinv,
Shipp, Martha Grayson. Anita with hair from Carolyn's head;
Hives, Barbara Nations, Sandra Clidia McRoy. second, a Martha
ind Diane Washington doll; Delores Kim-
I brough, third, a boy doll, dressed
Diffie, Karen
Minter.
Coa£ ar
I AM EDUCATION
I AM EDUCATION. I bear the torch that enlight-
ens the world, tires the imagination of man and feeds
the flames of genius. I give wings to dreams and might
to brawn and brain.
From out the silent shadows of the past I come,
wearing the scars of struggle and the stripes of toil,
but bearing in triumph the wisdom of all the ages.
Man, because of me, holds dominion over earth, air and
sea; it is for him I leash the lightning, plumb the deep
and shackle the waves of ether.
I am the parent of progress, the creator of culture
and the molder of destiny. Philosophy, science and art
are my handiwork?. I banish ignorance, discourage
vice, disarm anarchy.
Thus have I become freedom’s citadel, the arm of
democracy, the hope of youth, the pride of adolescence,
the joy of age. Fortunate the nations and happy the
homes that welcome me.
The school is my workshop; here I stir ambitions,
stimulate ideals, forge the keys that open the door to
opportunity, the maste’- of human destiny. I am the
source of inspiration, the aid of aspiration, for I
Irresistible Power.
am
—J. T. Thompson
Julius M. Tuttle
Is Honored On
77th Birthday
Mrs. George Sides of 1814
Hutchins, Longview, entertained
her father, Mr. Julius M. Tuttle
of White Oak, with a birthday
dinner and family reunion on his
77th birthday. All the Tuttle chil-
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present for
the dinner.
Baked chicken and all the trim-
mings were on the menu, includ-
ing the honoree’s favorite cake, a
huge coconut cake, baked bv his
daughter, Mrs. Kim Walker. The
dinner was served at a long table,
with an oyster white pure linen
cloth. The flowers were an ar-
rangement of King Alfred jon-
quils in a white container.
Mr. Tuttle was the recipient of
many nice useful gifts. After the
dinner, pictures were made of the
family.
Present for the reunion and
meeting were Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Arnold of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Kim Walker of Cherokee Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tuttle of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tuttle of
White Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Tut •
tie and Loy Everett of White Oak,
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Jan
and Don of Longview. Mr. and
, Mrs. Julius Tuttle of White Oak
; and Mr. and Mrs. George Sides.
New Custom Mcde Venetian Blinds
We renew old blinds
Make them look like new!
New blinds to fit any win-
dow or door.
Call Us For
Free Estimates
t-=-■
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Wednesday Bridge
Club Has Meeting
The Wednesday Bridge Club
met with Mrs. John Griffin, White
Oak Road, for their regular
bridge club and get-together.
The spacious living room war
gaily decorated in the valentine
motif with red and white plants.
A red and white cloth covered
the dining table.
The three bridge tables were
covered with red cloths and the
comers were of white lace. De-
licious cherry laits topped with
whipped cream, salted nuts and
cpffee were served to Mrs. B. M.
Rankin, Mrs. Hoy Williams, Mrs.
T. M. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Homer
Reeves, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs.
Zinser, Mrs. Floy Dodson, Mrs.
Fred Spenser and the hostess Mm.
Griffin. The next club meeting
will be with Mrs. Lewis Ivy.
Panel Discussion By Early Students
Presents History Of W. 0. School
The history of White Oak school
was very interestingly presented
in a panel discussion by several
residents who were pupils in the
first school established in the com-
munity in 1885, as a feature of the
special observance at the school
of the centennial of free public
school education in Texas.
The public was invited to at-
tend the program on Tuesday
morning when the p*nel discus-
sion of the history of the White
Oak school was led by Mrs. W. W.
Shippey, member of the White
Oak faculty, and the history of
Texas public schools was given by
C. C. Simmons, the high school
principal.
On Tuesday night the public
was again invited to hear another
program in the school auditorium
and to visit the classrooms
throughout the school, where work
of the students was on display.
During the evening program, Mrs.
Shippey reviewed the school's his-
tory as brought out in the morn-
ing’s panel discussion and Mr.
Simmons also presented the his-
tory of Texas public schools. Mu-
sical numbers were the features
of both programs.
Of special interest vycre the ex-
hibits of pictures and mementoes
of early school days and the
building/ then in use. Included in
these exhibits were the first teach-
er’s certificate issued to W. M.
Dunagan, the first man to teach
at White Oak.
Tuesday night refreshments
were served in the cafeteria by
the White Oak Parent-Teacher
Association, of which Mrs. T. J.
Copeland is president.
The complete program for Tues-
day morning and which was pre-
sented in brief review that night
was as follows:
Invocation—E. B. Carrington.
Group Singing—Directed by E.
H. Muliin—“Texas, Our Texas"
and “Home on the Range.”
Welcome—C. C. Simmons.
History of Texas Public Schools
—C. C. Simons.
Duet — “Little Red School
Houie”—Doris Ann Morrison and
Jerry Wayne Barnard.
Alma Mater.
In charge of arranging the pro-
grams were Mrs. Shipley, Mrs
Clyde Tuttle, Mr. C. C. Simmons,
E. B. Carrington and Mrs. J. W
Hutchings.
Mrs. Wilson Godfrey Is Elected Music
Club President At Annual Meeting
Pink And Blue Shower Compliments
Mrs. W. N. Ramsey At W0 Church
CITY VENETIAN BLIND CO.
Frank Dana Kilgore, Texas Phone 2170
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Vv-I
THE
HOME
OF
HOME
COOKING
You’ll ll\> the HOME COOKED fla-
vor of our tatty FAMILY STYLE
maala. COME EAT WITH US. We
aarve only tha beat of froth meat*,
fruita and vegetable*.
MR. AND MRS. J. L. SHELBY
WHITE WAY DINING HALL
Across from Pigsty Wiggly. Dial 2*74
Cherokee CF Group
Plans Radio Show
The Cherokee Camp Fire Girls
met January 28 at 4 n. m. at the
Methodist Church. Attending were
Sandra Diffie. Joyce Philbrick,
Barbara Notions, Mary Frances
Heaberlin, Donna Taylor, Sherry
Waggoner, Linda Philbrick, and
Sadie Lloyd, and the leader, Mrs.
L. W. Philbrick.
The group stud'ed a Camp Fire
ceremonial, and worked on their
planned radio program, then sang
songs.
Mrs. W. N. Ramsey was honored
with a pink and blue shower on
Tuesday, January II at 7:30 p. m.
The event took place in the re-
ception room of the White Oak
Missionary Baptist Church. Hos-
tesses were Mrs. Agnes Oliver,
Mis. Ester Bedford, Mrs. Willie
Wood, Mrs. Eariine Kojis, Mrs.
Francis Emberlin, and Mrs. Ludie
Bankhead.
The long'aerving table was cov-
ered with an imported white cut
work cloth of linen. In the center
was a larg? mirror with a minia-
ture cradle covered with sqft pink
satin and dainty lace. The cradle
was brimming with dainty pink
carnations and white pompom
chrysanthemums set in soft pink
silk net puffs. Around the cradle
were placed dainty white cake
squares with Baby Ramsey spell-
ed out. Placed in silver holders on
either end were pink burning can-
dles.
The register table was covered
with a beautiful cut work import-
ed cloth of linen with a pink china
shoe filled with white pom pom
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Willie
Wood presided at the book of pink
satin, a gift from the hostesses,
Mrs. Ester Bedford and Mrs.
Francis Emberlin received the
guests.
The honoroe was presented with
a corsage of pink carnations set
in dainty pink silk net puffs and
tied with pink satin bows and
streamers.
For entertainment each one had
a good visit as the honoree is the
former Patsy Emberlin, now re-
siding in Port Arthur, Texas.
The hostesses gift was a baby
wardrobe chest. The many gifts
were inside ancl on the chest. Mrs.
Bankhead presented the gifts to
the honoree.
Refreshments of snow white
cake squares sprinkled with a pink
spangle design ware served from
a silver serving tray by Mrs. Oli-
ver, and Mrs. Kojis presided at
the silver tea service. Salted nuts
and pink mints were served from
silver compotes placed near the
cake service.
Those attending the shower
were Mesdames Vista Harrison,
Marshall Cline. B. V. Deer, Bever-
iv Jennings, Darline Whitehom,
W. E. Emberlin, Lucile Eldridge,
Olga Hart, Doris Whited, P. T.
Cole, Johnny Perkins, Mary Mar-
garet Cloud. Virginia Duddley,
Roy Emberlin, Mildred Morrison,
Kate Warner, C. N. Dexter, M. C.
Satterwhite, Bob Sigmon, Seth
Robinson, Barbara Jones, D. M.
Miller, Bessie Mae Kirkland, Rus-
sell Rich and J. D. Hickson.
Sending gifts but not attending
were Mesdames C. P. Kojis, Lee
Sims, C. C. Dowell, H. B. Rogers,
Dorethy Shrecker, Homer Jones,
Jerry Sweeney, Floyd Terry, Fern
Keys, W. C. Stewart, V. M. Thom-
as, Nell Stites, Pauline Moss, Jim
Young, Nadine Vaughn. Aaron
Hays, and Dot McLaughlin: Judy
and Marcus. Oliver, Betty Rtn-
shaw, Francis Jones, ond Mes-
dames Paul Hammerick, Blanche
Simmons, Iluell Acuff, Betty Ab-
bett, Cotton Miles, Richey Davis,
Ray Buckles, Truman Lassiter
Bob Perry, W. F. Shirley, Eva Ne)
Powell, Mae McGinnis, Doretha
Taylor, S. O. Bickhum, Hazel
Brown, Lois Barlow, Grady Gas-
ton, Joe Frazier, T. F. Mason,
Mary Lou Meissner, and Elsie
Gaunett.
Mrs. Morrison Gives
Rarty For Husband
Mrs. Howard Morrison of White
Oak honored her husband with a
Dirthday bridge party at seven-
thirty on Thursday evening.
The home decoiationg w re cop-
per planters of ivy and green
plants.
The first pHzes for the high
Fast Service
Saves Lives
We give you
prompt service
on your prescrip-
tions. All arc
filled by skilled,
teglttered phar-
macists. All, ac-
curate to the last
grain.
BALLARD
DRUG CO.
100 South Main
'**-D!*l 2177
*T» Svcnnlnatton fj
DR. MILTON QUEER
orTOMgnutT
w> Him flMatar
T.l.phon. 1404 — pwgrWw. tua
Is In Glaitewatsr OHicu
Evsry r.mnda»
to 5 “
DM
i. in unnvvow untes
ry r.mrsda* Afternoon From
SERVING YOUR FAVORITE
CONFECTION
Come Out And
Join The Crowds
• COLD DRINKS
• • SANDWICHES
• MALTS—SHAKES
Crf/tv/ste
MDIPSW
(DjyiiEiN!
• •to* SUM M ml ,
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
ALL WO R K Q UARANTEED
/ . \«
V t .1
REASONABLE PRICES
FACTORY
TRAINED
WORKMEN
Olvs yotir wotih tfco Mire attention you giro
yow «•»—toko H to an safari ropoir man—
lisas It ronning la Hp-lap *kop«
Daiches Credit Jewelers'
/ Euy Credit Term*!
122 8. Main Dial 2594
Mrs. Wilson Godfrey was elect-
ed president and Mrs' Ray Huds-
peth vice president of the Glade-
water MU.sic Club at the annual
business: meeting and luncheon
held In the home of Mrs. J. J.
Traughber Wednesday, Jan. 27, at
18:30 p.m. Other officers include
Bars. Donald Rose, recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Clyde Mainer, corre-
sponding secretary; Mrs. LeRriv
VanWormer, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Bauman, parliamentarian; Mrs. E.
G. Oder, historian; Mrs. E. D. Dil-
lard, reporter; Mrs. *f. L. McKnig,
critic, and Mrs** Traughber, fed-
eration ^acketary.
The traditional luncheon, chick-
en spaghetti, green salad and rel-
ishes, hot French bread and gar-
lic butter, pie and coffee was
served buffet style. The tabic was
laid with a cutwork cloth and the
centerpiece was of white gladioli
artistically arranged in a low
white pottery container on a black
wrought iron base. Black wrought
iron candelabla held white can-
dles in tiered effect.
Following the luncheon the
president, Mrs. Ray Hudspeth,
conducted the business meeting,
and reports were given by the of-
ficers, Mrs. Dillard, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. O. Brown, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elliott Moore, cor-
responding secretary: Mrs. W. S.
McAllister, treasurer: Mrs. Frank
Hill, parliamentarian; Mrs. Clyde
Mainer, historian, and Mrs. Carl
Ziglcr, critic.
Billy Wallace Has
Birthday And TV
Party At Home
Billy Wallace celebrated his
eighth birthday Monday evening
with a party at tlfe home of his
narents, Mr asd Mrs. N. V. Wal-
lace.
Those attending enjoyed a TV
party after refreshments were
served and the gifts opened. An
attractive cake of pink and green
with candles was cleverly fenced
in to represent a corral, carrying
out the cowboy theme. Ice cream
was served with the cake, and
favors were balloons and bubble
gum.
Enjoying the hospitality were
Edd Smith, Malcom and Danny
Buckalew. Wayne Fowler, Ruddy
Palmer, Jerry Davis, Joe Nixon,
Janev and Linda DonCarlos, and
Billy’s sister, Nancy Jean.
•cores in bridge were awarded to
Mr. George Cloud and Mrs. P. T.
Coie. Highest score awards were
won by Mrs. Ellen Lovinggood and
Mr B. B Athey.
The honoree was the recipient
of many nice useful gifts.
Fruit cake and coffee and Cokes
were served to Mr. and Mrs. p
T Cole. Mr. ond Mrs. B B. Athey,
Mr. and Mr*. George Cloud. Mrs.
Ellen Lovingood, Mr and Mrs.
W. H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Perkinson, the honoree and the
Hostess.
An especially entertaining jj
cnairman ft)
day. The group sang “Texas, Our
iro-
gram was presented by Mrs. J. O.
Brown, program chairman for the
: Texas," led by Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs
! McKalg told of the choice of this
song as the official state song at
i the time she served on the com-
mittee to make this selection. The
•Texas Federation of Music Clubs
is making a concerted effort to
bring this song to the people of
the state and familiarize nil of the
; citizens with their official song.
The second number was the
Federation Hymn.
The trio, composed of Mrs.
Hudspeth, Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs.
Brown, sang three selections
which were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Included were "God So
Loved the World," from “The
Crucifixion,” by John Stainer;
“The Night Has a Thousand Eves,”
Noble Cain, and "Lift Thine
Eyes" from “The Elijah" by Felix
Mendelssohn. Mrs. McKaig was
accompanist for these numbers.
Mrs. Godfrey adder! to the interest
by telling of Mr. Cain's teaching
in a Methodist Church choir camp
last summer, which she and Mrs.
Ray Kendrick, another member of
the music club, attended.
During the business session the
resignation of Mrs. John L. Mc-
Afee was acccf^sd. Mrs. Kendrick
was appointed to her place on the
social committee. Mrs. Moore was
appointed to the telephone com-
mittee, filling a vacancy caused
by the recent resignation of Mrs.
Virgil Smith.
Reports were made by chair-
men of the standing committees:
Mrs. Mainer, social; Mrs. Hill,
Music Week; Mrs. Zlgler, radio;
I Mrs. Roar Hvmn of the Month,
and Mrs. F Ames Lawrence, who
presented the report of the nomi-
nating committee.
The group voted to invite pa-
tron members in order that u fund
may be established to bring good
musical programs to the town that
will be open to the public with-
out charge. Programs contemplat-
ed will include the Tyler Civic
Choir and the string trio composed
of Joseph Kirshbaum, Oscar Zclg-
ler and Robert Collins.
Plans were made to give the
annual program of the Weldon
High School choir on a Sunday aft-
ernoon rather than at a regular
Wednesday afternoon meeting in
order that more people might
have the opixjrtunlt.v to hear this
very fine group. This program
will be open to the public, also.
Guests present were Mrs. R. M.
Wood, mother of Mrs. Traughber,
and Mrs. It. S. Brown of Los An-
geles. Calif., house guest of Mrs.
VanWormer.
Members present were Mes-
dames J. O. Brown. O. C. Brown,
Dillard. Godfrey, Hill, Hudspeth,
Lawrence, Mainer, McAllister. Mc-
Kaig, Moore, C V. Rhodes, Rose,
Traughber. VanWormer, J. N.
Whittle, Zlgler, Walter Henry,
Herbert Hunter and Kendrick.
The social committee, Mrs.
Mainer and Mrs. Traughber, wer*
in charge of arrangements.
heart
She'll KNOW you
care tfhen you send flowers! Everything
about them Is special . . . gracious stature
. . . fragrant aroma , . .
radiant color.
"We Give TV Bucks"
yours
todny!
When you buy Flowers
. . . Buy ours.
Sending flowers is an
age-oM custom. Flow-
ers arc always worthy
of any occasion.
TRESSIE'S FLOWER SHOP
222 W. Pacific —
Rosebud Lana
Dial 2295
itmtHAV!
No, money 'ain't hay" . . . but sometime* you'd almost think it
was the way you have to "fork it over" for this and that! How-
ever, there's no better way to keep tabs on what you do spend
than to have a checking account . . . IT'S SO CONVENIENT TO
PAY BY CHECK!
FIRST STATE BANK
• i
I i
MEMBER FDIC
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 162, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1954, newspaper, January 31, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021314/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.