Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 83, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
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Mrs. Messer
Hostess To
H. D. Club
Tom Me.sser was hostess to
!i * ,nle Homo Demonstra-
tion club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
JxmijIk ware suns during the
opening exercise. Mrs. O. E. Wat-
son read the minutes and tailed
the roll, Miss Irma Itoss reported
on exhibits at the fair. Mrs. C. E.
Carl gave the council report.
Council officers elected were Mrs.
M B. Henderson, chairman; Mrs !
Dave Goar, vice chairman; and |
Mrs. T J. Copeland, secretary- i
treasurer.
A training meeting on “Rice In
The Menu and How To Cook it”
will be held Oct. 23 in Grcggton.
I-eadcrs from the club will l>c Mrs
Watson and Mrs. Lester Holdrev.
Names were taken of those
members who arc to take home
nursing and Inst aid given by the
Bed Cross. An offering was taken
by the financial committee and
names were drawn for gifts.
Miss Ross presented a program
on "Personality and Food." Mrs.
T. Wheeler and Mrs. Uoldrey gave
a short skit while Miss Boss show-
ed food corresponding with i>eo-
ple’s lives.
Refreshments were served to
those present and a visitor, Mrs.
C. A Watson. The next club meet-
ing will be on Nov. 7 ut the home
of Mrs T. Wheeler.
SGLADFWATER DAILY MIRROR
Page Three
Wednesday, October 24, 1951
Jane Whitehurst, Editor — Phone 35
Mrs. Brewster McDonald Honored
With Pink And Blue Shower Tuesday
The word "o’clock" is a contrac-
tion of th oerigmal term
clock"
Your Health Is
In Our Hands
MS
. . And w* sar* tor
this responsibility by
assuring you of th*
best in s*rvlc* and
th* boat In pharmaceu-
ticals at all t i m a a.
S*a ua whan In need.
BALLARD
DRUG COMPANY
Mala ft CoBo.it. Ph. 1M
Complimenting Mrs Brewster
McDonald, a baby shower was giv-
en Tuesday evening in the lovely
home of Mrs. H. C. Carter Sr. in
Big Sandy from 7 until 9 o'clock.
Sharing hostess honors with
Mrs. Carter were Mrs. Kelly De-
Weese and Mrs. Betty Miller.
The honoree was presented
with a corsage of yellow rose
buds by the hostesses. Mis. Mc-
Donald is the former Mary Faulk,
daughter of Mrs. E. R. Faulk,
•of the ! nurse at the City hospital here.
The Carter home was heauti-
_- , fully decorated with arrange-
ments of pink Queen Ann blos-
soms and pink rose buds inter-
I
rick, Frank Green, Corbett Green,
Harry Seviss, Belden Cole,
James Fleet, W. D. Green, A. E.
Stegall, Dallas Nesbitt, J. M. Rus-
sell, Frank Honeycutt, S. M. Mea-
son, J. L. Cartwright, Leslie
Moore, Dee Davis, A. M. Mackcv,
Cliff Borrow, H. E. Holloway, D.
Beck, L. M. Wolfe, James Little,
Marvin Johnson, Melrose Wells,
Dwight Moorman, Trov Ellison,
T. W Smith, Bobby Wolfe, Mat-
tie Honeycutt, George Fitzgerald,
Wesley Baird, Jewel Finney of
Gladcwater; Archie Kay, Myrtie
Stegall, J. T. Wright. Emory Mc-
Donald, Morris McWherter, Kelly
DeWeese. W. A. McDonald, Carl
Baird, Betty Miller, Clarence
Skipper Butler
Honored With
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butler honor-
ed their son, Bill Skipper, with a
party on his fourth birthday Fri-
day afternoon, Oct. 19.
A Halloween theme was car-
ried out with multi-colored bal-
loons, Jack o’ lanterns, and dwarf
marigolds placed throughout the
house. The beautifully decorated
cake in colors of yellow and green
provided the centerpiece for the
table and was flanked by tall yel-
low candles.
The children played numerous
games i:i the specious yard of the
Butler home on Jeanette avenue.
The lovely gifts were opened and
displayed.
Mrs. Butler was assisted with
the entertainment by Mrs. J. A.
Brown.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
and hallowoen candy were served
to the following; Gary and Karen
Miller, Steve and Jana Brown,
Tommy and Ronny Sawyer, Pa-
tricia and Randall Martin, Jodie
Hilyer, Randy and Ronny Stokes,
Barbara anti Melvin Verner, Miles
and Martha Woods, Nancy Woods,
Vickey Scott, Larry Grisham,
Patsy McJilton, Johnnie Hall, Cur-
tis, Johnny, and Sharon Morrow,
Mrs. Tom Sawyer, ''Airs. Ran-
dall Stokes, Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mrs.
J. M. Grisham, Mrs. John Morrow,
Mrs. Stafford Hilyer, Mrs. C. F.
Miller. Mrs. W. A. Scarborough,
and Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Those sending gifts were Phil
Stevens, Porter Rutherford, and
Mrs. E. R. Edwards.
Glade Group To
Attend Church
Convention
Rev. Lillian Todd, pastor of tR«
Church of God, announced tod**
that the ministers’ convention to{
the East Texas district will
held at Palacios next week.
Representatives from Glade-
water at the meeting will be Mr.
and Mrs. Todd and Mrs. and Mrs.
N. F. Dunning.
Three headquarters representa-
tives, the Rev. G. R. Kent, th*
Rev. Eddy H. Griffith, and th*
Rev. Jessie F. Preivitt, together
with general overseer, John A.
Stubbs, will do the preaching at
the convention.
sporsed with wivenerv. Mrs. Cor- ,
bett Green registered the euests Woods' Dovlc Wiginton, George
nett uucn registcrca me guests. DcWecsP c w Grubbs, Ruth
Russian tea and dainty pink and Phelps, Vance Gorman Sr., C. M.
blue cake squares were served to Mosert Cvril Bennett. M. E. Fish-
the guests. The table was overlaid | cr> Luci|]c Benson, Clifford Bag-
with a luce Cloth and was center-1 „eU, p. Davis. Earl Kay, Bud
ed with an arrangement of pink ' Mings, Annie Vaughn. J. R. Jack-
blossoms. Napkins were pink and
blue to further carry out the col- 1
or theme.
Mrs McDonald was the reci-
pient of many lovely gifts which
were displayed in the bedroom 1
| by Mrs. Kelly DeWeese.
Those attending and sending .
gifts included Mmes. E. R. Faulk,
Tol McDonald, Junior Ramey,
L. G. McKinley, C. J. Murphy,
Gid McDonald, P. A Faulk, Roy
Mcason, Junior Hollingsworth,
Otis Bauman, J. W Faulk, B. M.
! Hamill, Thelma Deviney, Harry
Barkley. Charles Davis, Jim- Da-
vid Woolery, Gordon McKinley,
Madge Skaggs, Lee Gaw, Dale
■ Watts,- Rose Turner, Dora Me- i
i Donald, Cliff Davis, John Mings,
Hugh Carter, E. S. Hamilton, Vnu-
dino Tucker. Maggie DeWeese,
Zack Howard, Norman Tuel, Bil-
1 l.v Tull, Buster Moon. C. L. War- ,
son, Joe Rex Loyd, Jack Leveritt,
Jewel Davis, Wesley Davis, Vance
Gorman Jr., and Misses Frances
Davis, Marion Smith, Nora Beth
Nesbitt, and Lois Hollingsworth.
Ruby Circle To
Meet Friday
The Ruby Circle of the Hull
Avenue Baptist church will meet
Friday afternoon at the church at
two o'clock.
The meeting was originally
scheduled for Tuesday.
All women are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
Warren Employees,
Families Enjoy Barbecue
Employees of the Warren com-
pany and their families enjoyed
the annual barbecue Saturday
j night in the Warren recreation
V* hall.
Dancing was enjoyed following
the barbecue supper.
Out-of-town guests present were
Frank Wallace and Bill Keenan,
Longview; Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Thorpe and Mr. and Mr». Swed*
Swenson, Hawkins; Mr. And Mr*.
C E Wharton, Tulsa. Okla.; and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Con-
BIG SANDY
NEWS
BEWARE — DEM AND
NON-CANCELLABLE
Hospitalization Insurance!
FOR THE FIRST TIME!
NON-CANCELLABLE - LIFETIME RENEWABLE
HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE
Policy I**u*d by Old Lin* L*gal Reserve Stock Company
$5.00—6.00—7.00—10,00—12.00—15.00 Room Service
$300.00 Surgery at Doctor's Office, Home or Hospital
$75.00 for Doctor Calls at Home or Hospital
$150.00 Medicine, X-ray, Oper. Room. Ancs.. Amb.. Etc.
Mr. and Mrs. E. TurncrTTTrs.
Dean McGee and Rose Turner
attended the funeral of Mr. Tur-
ners brother, Willy Turner, in
Greenville last week.
Recent Dallas visitors were
Mrs. Betty Miller and Mrs. Thel-
mas DeViney.
Attending the Dallas fair were
Doyle Wiginton and children,
i Jane and Jim. Mrs. W. O. Parris,
J. C. Bennett, Vance Gorman. Bry-
1 son Hamill, U. E. Davis, Mr. and
I Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Miss
Linda Whatley.
Pfc. and Mrs. Gene Tucker of
San Antonio are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wil-
son and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tuck-
$12,000 POLIO POLICY
_ PLUS ELEVEN OTHER DREADED DISEASES _
Everyone Needs This Policy
National Haalth Plan Triple "A*A-' Inrome Policy
Provide, Caeh benefit, lor Any Accident Anywhere.
Mrs. Parmer and son of Ft.
Worth were recent visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Vance Gorman. Mrs. Joe Locke
accompanied them as far as Dal-
I las.
from 350.00 to S200.00
from S100.00 to S400.00
from SI.250.00 to S2.500.00
ntGUt AA MONTHLY INCOME
SPEC MO. HOSPITAL INCOML
DEATH BENETIT
— — (Toar Oft and Mail Today — — —* — — — — —
Notional Hta'lh it Life ln». Co. PHONE 3 3661
•7| fair Foundation Building Tylor. Tovat
Tylor. loan* lor information
Float* «ond mo full information concornlng your NON CANCEILABI.E. LIFE
TIME RENEWABLE Hoapilaliailion Policy and your Spocial Incomo Policy.
Namo Ago
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Speir have
returned from Ft. Worth where
I they visited in the home of their
daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Herring.
Mrs.
! guests,
I former
Joe Locke had as her
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carl,
residents of Texas City.
Addroaa
Tor Individuals ( )
Raco
Phono
For family Group (
• ••••••••••••••
Lee Mings underwent surgery
in a Dallas hospital Tuesday.
B. P Cole, Herbert Kay and
H. G. Ferrell attended the Bay lor -
Arkansas game in Waco Saturday.
Only Three More Days
to take advantage of
McWilliams
SPECIAL SALE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
REMEMBER ...
DOWN DELIVERS ANY ITEM
IN THE STORE UP TO
JUST THINK ... a $50.00 item delivered to your home
for so little down! And months to pay the remainder!
ABOUT HAWKINS
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Snider spent
the week end with her sister and j
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grisman, |
in Shreveport. La.
Vacationing in Louisiana are
Mr. and Mrs. George Thacker.
Claud Clark returned home
Wednesday after spending several
days with his brother who is seri-
ously ill in Cvossett, Ark.
Rufus Taylor of Dallas spent
Thursday night with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holmes.
Leading tar wav the 40-pioce Cast Texas State Teachers college Dand this year will be this
qui rtet of beauties. They are, left to right, Patsv Freeman of Commerce, Marlene Owen of Paris,
Lesby Daniels of Texarkana, and Wanda Burks of Blossom. ____
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Thorn
Edgewood visited their niece and j
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
during the week end.
... Fascination Of Circus Ring Comes
*“”■ To Readers In New Library Novel
The biggest diamond ever found
is the Cullinan. Uncut, it weighed j
3,025 carets or about four and a ;
half pounds.
PIANO SALE
‘Your Credit I* Good With U«*
Grand! ................3375,00 and up
Used Spinet! .... 3345.00 and up
New Spinet! ... 3345.00 and up
Ai Ii Pianot .... 37.50 to 333.50
Rebuilt Pianos .... 343.50 and up
Guaranteed Piano<535.00 and up
NO MONEY DOWN
As Low At
2 YEARS TO PAY
FREE BENCH
AND DELIVERY
Within 200 Mile!
"We Don’t Meet Competition
We Make It"
CRABBE
MUSIC CO.
I 211 W. Tyler St. Longview. T**.
Phone 5500
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Drewette of ’’Umberto's Circus” by Edward William MacLeod Rainc and "The
San Diego. Cal., visited his cousin Bass, one of the newer novels on Polkadot Murder-’ by Frances
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy i the shelves of the Gladcwater Crane for the mystery reader.
Deen, Friday. ' I Public library, has a story that;--
- will appeal to anyone who ever
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Smith of i thrilled to the smell of sawdust
Shreveport, La., Mrs. Annie Mac and the fascination of the circus
Hall and daughter, Madge, Mr. and ; ring.
Mrs. Paul Painter and children of. Sct against the rich tapestry of
Longview, Mrs. Beulah Downing, > ufc in a traveling European circus
Mrs. James O'Neil and children of
Tyler, Mrs. Jack Newman of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, and Harl
Downing of Houston spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Smith.
Visiting relatives and friends in
Hawkins are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ponder Jr. and Mrs.
mother of Melville, La.
Ponders'
Recent visitors in Dallas were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eubanks who; great ...............
spent Wednesday and Thursday Antonin^ Karas, an
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pnt
Tucker.
during the late 19th century, this
book brings in sympathy, liveli-
ness, humor, and humanity, Um-
berto’s circus traveled the high-
ways and cowpaths of Europe and
the Near East while four genera-
tions succeeded each other to
carry on its glittering name and
tradition. The Umberto family, as
well as every performer, animal
trainer, tightrope walker find
stablchand. were united bv the
thing that was the circus.
unemployed
Mrs. L. Strickland of Cushing
and Mrs. L. B. Crump of Whar-
ton siient the week end with the
Joel Moores.
Mrs. Sam Cobb and Margaret
arc visiting Mrs. Cobb's sister in
Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Becker spent
last week end visiting in Nava-
sota and Bryan.
J. E. Falls of Talco spent
week end with his family.
Recent visitors to Marthavillc.
La., were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Thompson where they visited
Thompson's mother.
Mrs. John Hallmark left Friday
to join her husband in New Or-
leans, La., where he is stationed in
the navy.
Cats are safer now than they
used to be. Manufacturers make
nylon strings for guitars and uke-
lcles.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Witten CsImmI—Ate Yei'll Je*p Oit *1
BW ia tte Maraia* Raria' la Ca
disroot. It may juat dreay in tho dixrot
tract. Th**n gat bloat* up your Ntnrearn. You
grt con* ti pa ted. You fret aour, sunk and the
world look* punk.
irri’iyior \ hi
at any drugstore.
and widowed mason, joined this
family with his young son. Vasek.
It is through Vasck’s eyes that we
see this splendid terrifying new-
world.
A well-loved author, Mildred
Walker, has given readers a new-
novel in, "The Southwest Corner"
which is one of her finest achieve-
ments in a long list of excellent
and successful works of fiction.
Marcia Elder, with her tenacity
and New- England spirit, is one of
the author’s most endearing char-
acters. When Marcia Elder agreed | j
to share her home with someone
it was a difficult decision to make.
She liked living alone in the big
three-storv house on Ryder Hill
which dated from 1802. where she
had spent every winter of her 83
vears. The way in which Marcia
finally triumphs makes the story
a thorough one of human victory
over adversity.
"The High Hills Calling” by-
Anne Miller Downes is a new-
novel to delight Mrs. Downes’
large and loyal following. It is u
contemporary story laid in New
York state in the years preceding
World War II, presenting today’s
problems through a group of char-
acters who are real and appealing.
"Letter To A Child" by Karen
McKinley brings in Christine and
Mark and the people that move in
and out of their lives to form the
simple framework for this tender
and expertly written story of love
and living in this world of crisis
and uncertainty.
James Stern has written a vol-
ume of 12 short stories titled, "The
Man Who Was Loved," All of
these stories will provide a new
experience for American readers,
and make available a fiction talent
of the highest order.
The library has also a new
Western story, "Saddlebum" by
Mrs. Davis Fetes
Sunday School
Class With Party
Mrs. Wesley Davis entertained
her Sunday School class' of junior
boys with a party last Thursday
afternoon at her home in Big
Sandy from 3:30 until 5 o'clock.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Dorsev Robinson, presi- '
dent: Billy Ray Hitt, vice presi-j
dent: Billy Preston secretarv-
treasurer: and Mrs. Davis, teach-
er.
Refreshments of hot dogs and
cold drinks were served by Mrs.
Davis during the social hour.
Those present were Dorsey Rob-
inson. Billy Ray Hitt, Billy Pres-
ton, Jimmy Bennett, Billy John-
son, Johnny Davis, Jerry Loyd
Pope. Jerry KntenUamp, Jerry
Loyd Murrell, Mike Cole, and
Charles Poole, a visitor.
AtTheHospital
City Hospital
Admitted — Mrs. Ruth Barnett,
Mrs. Leora Wright, Mrs. Tom
Jones, Mary Ann Castleberry,
Mrs. J. S. Evans, and Kenneth
Toby.
Dismissed — Mrs. J. G. Shaw
and Mrs. Lena Tompkins.
Hancock Hospital
Admitted—A. A. Slar.1.'. Lucy
Nell Ridge. Mrs. A. W. McDaniels,
F. F,. Dollins. and Mrs. E. A. Doss.
Dismissed—Mrs. W. S. Moore
and baby, Mrs. C. F. Wingct, and
Mrs. Floyd Meadows.
•J. X/ V.*-/
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service that best suits your need and
budget. Phone 264 for further infor-
mation.
Mcash&^carry
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 83, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1951, newspaper, October 24, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064097/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.