Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1951 Page: 3 of 9
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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II El 3*
Tht
i *
Surprise Party
Compliments
Mis, Minsliow
GLADF,WATER DAILY MIRROR
The home of Mrs. Robert Low- I
A period of ennnsta was inter-
bv *' kll,,<k <»n the door
Sanders arrived with a .
sperla! delivery box for Mis Min
shew Insul,. was a beautiful pink
#« ,CBrnnli°n eorsaue with
the following note attached: ‘ You
won t believe it, but it's true. Tins
title party is all for you. We've j
been planning and acheming for'______________
J5X« I Th,"»hJ'- N,,v«,mll<'r 15. 1951
p™ u“"ii';^ .___j"n' »«“*”"*• - rh“'35
blue." I
The gift proved to be a play
pen given the honoree by the in-
vited guests. Mrs. Minshow also
received many other nice gifts.
Pink and blue angle food cake
squares, coffee, chicken salad and
cookies were served to Mrs Pres-
ton Grant, Mrs Vic Russell, Mrs.
J. P. Thompson, Mr*. Robert Polk,1 —........... ......... >-•
Mrs. James Mason, Mrs. Richard 17-yoar-old girls with a supper at
Hertrni C £ 1Kc,1<v- a,ut *]'■ * >?:m‘ Kl“,a> »«’* >'«"•«’ | WiVterner.""'w1th"t».rshreVei^rt
W H sim u!,Wf were Mrs. Melba ave. members as hostesses.
, . "*,v J°bn Adams,! a short business meeting will j _
and Mrs. Jack Kubanks. ' be held. The supper will be held I
[ ~~ * —- preceding the football game be- Milk Is the favorite beverage
American: smoke ub.ni* 2<t tween Marshall and Gladewatci of Americans, according to a sur-
limcb as may rigarcts as cigars at Hear Stadium. i vcy.
Mrs. McKaig Will
Entertain Class
Friday Evening
Mrs. H. L. McKaig will enter-
tain her Sunduv school class of
Page Three
Mrs. McJilton, Mrs.
Williams Attend 99 Meet
Mrs. B. R. McJilton and Mrs.
J. A. Williams attended a dinner'
meeting of the Ark-La-Tex unit
of tin 99’k, international organize- t
tion of women pilots, at Shreve-
port. La., Tuesday evening.
The meeting was held at “The
i eU
King Tex Bates and Queen Bobbie June Acker are pictured with
the flower girls anti crown bearer iti recent coronation ceremonies
at the Hawkins High school.
Bobbie June Acker Crowned Queen
Of Hawkins; Tex Bates Is King
OUR SAMWS
Ihv
HELP YOU SERVE
YOUR FAMILY
f
Gladiola
Place Your Ordor For
Your Thank*giving
Turkey Hen«
FLOUR 10 lbs. 89c
CIGARETTES
c,„ $1.99
Folger's
COFFEE
lb. 79c
Kimbell's Orange
JUICE
. 46-oz. 25c
Imporial
SUGAR
10 lbs. 89c
Large Box
FAB -0XYD0L. 25c
BEST MEAT IN TOWN
TALL KORN
BACON sihed u. 45
Fresh Pork
LIVER..........1
lb. 39c
Choice Beef
RIBS .........1
b. 45c
Choice Beef
7 ROAST 1
b. 69c
Dixie Brand
Bacon Squares . .1
b. 39c
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER 1
lb. 59c
Fresh Country
SAUSAGE1
lb. 59c
Fresh Pork
ROAST.........1
lb. 59c
Fresh Pork
NECK BONES . 1
b. 19c
Wisconsin Hoop
CHEESE1
b. 59c
Choice T-Bone or Loin
STEAK1
b. 89c
Bulk
WIENERS
lb. 39c
Choice
CLUB STEAK
lb. 79c
BEST MEAT IN TOWN
s THE SECT MEAT? f/V TOWN "
214 l. QUITMAN - * USE PEL/UER" • PHONE 2bs
Bobbie June Acker was crown-
ed queen of Hawkins High school
during the recent Harvest Festi-
val sponsored by the PTA.' Tex
Bates crowned Miss Acker queen.
In honor of her majesty, a very
entertaining program was pres-
ented. Miss Velmalene Hunter’s
personality singers sang "My
Truly, Truly Fair" followed with
another song, “How Do You Like
Your Egg;: In The Murning," by
the junior singers. E. D. Estes, who
acted as master of ceremonies, de-
lighted the audience when he sang
"Or Man River.” Majorettes of
the band concluded the program
with a clever dance routine.
Prince and princess were Larry
Lewis and Shirley Turner. Each I
ro<>in was represented by a duke
and duchess. They were as fol-
lows: Charles Howard and Rita
Dobbs, 1A; Bobby Gulley and
Saion Cabell, IB, Robert Babin
and Connie Grant, second; Mike
Vandiver and Sue Ellen Creager,
third grade- Don Ray Dacus and
Virginia Calley, third grade; Tim-
my Fallas and Charlotte Dobbs,
4A; Troy Hall and Vickie Brim,
4U; Leon Wells and Joyce Mont-
i gomery, 5A; Mary Ann Lowrnnce-
I and Robert Waggoner, 5B; Bbtty
j Lm Mercer and Royce Wilson,
! 6A; Patricia Purifoy and James
; Cobb, 6B; Mary Jane Bryant and
Dale Baker, 7A; Barbara Morgan
I and David Langham, 7B: Barbara
Slayton and Phillip Martin, 8A;
Imnrene Bailey and Billy Bob
l Pruitt, 8B; Fern Foster and Garth
I Dobbs, ninth; Betty Jo Foster and
Tommy Purifoy, tenth: and Dor-
othy Bowden and Eddie Thorpe,
eleventh.
Proceeds from the concession1
stands will be used on health aids
to underprivileged students.
Open House To Be
Held At Weldon
Open house will be held at Wel-
don School Friday from 6 to 8
p.m.. Principal E. F. Green has
announced.
The onen house is a part of the
observance of American Educa-.
tion week and National Book:
Week.
‘iZ*
Pink And Blue
Shower Honor:
Mis. Pat Guiy
A pink and blue shower honor-
ing Mrs. Pat Craig was given at
the East Mountain school recently
with Mmcs. W. C. Mathis, J. O.
Garrison, T R. Posey, N. C. Land,
D. T. Loyd, Charles Baker, N. A.
Blalock, and W II Keske as hos-
tesses.
The tables were laid in white
linen cloths and centered with at-
tractive bouquets of yellow chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. J C Smith gave a (lever
reading.
The lovely array of gifts were
opened and admired by the guests.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes, E G Gifford, M. P. Press-
ley, W C. Curoton, J. C. Smith,
K D Lindley, J. W Lloyd, W. K.
Welch, J. A. Stembrkleg, W. J.
Goble.
G. M. McMichael, Clint Arn-
wine, W. N. Blankenship, H. D.
Covington, J. L. Stembridge,
H. A. Miller, Lon Johnson, Norma
Jean Brett, D. Hustoad, D. E.
Wilson, E. N. Davidson, and Miss
Mary Francis Mathis.
AfTheHospifal
City Haipital
Admitted—liomei Dowdy, Mrs.
Bett> Stanley, Mi H. A. Bowlin,
It I.. Yates, Arthur P. Cole, Mrs.
1J C. Ragsdale, and Mrs. A. D.
Robertsou.
Dismissed — Jimmy Watson,
B F. Overman, J. J. Johnson, Mrs.
.1 W MeCullin and baby, and
Florence Pounccy.
Hancock Hospital
Admitted—Larry Maxwell.
Dismissed—Mrs. E. M. Watts,
Mrs. T. A. Coleman, Mrs. C. L.
Carr, and Mrs J. M. Harper and
baby.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stanley are
the parents of a seven pound,
one ounce baby boy born at 5:50
a.m. today at City Hospital.
A six pound, 11 ounce baby
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. T) Robertson at 8:45 p.m. Wed-
nesday at City hospital.
The most dangerous automo-
bile drivers arc still in their
teens.
Husbands! Wivos!
Wan, New Pep And Vln*7
I etlied New England Telephone & exhauited *oU. / bc-auae body lack* Iron.
Telegraph Co. executive, was born 1 For n- ■/ vim, vitality, try Cjt#i Tonic
in Watertown, Wis., moved to *ibl-. Cont.r.n* iron you. too. may Mad
Watertown V VX and then to ior P*P: a!‘° •“Pflie* vllamla Bl. Low
Watertown, and then to I eos., jn.todij,,ory =.?* only 4$d For *ola
Watertown, Mass. at all drug vor*s everywhere.
i- »
i
Coming
E vents
Nov. 16: Mrs. J. Drew- More-1
land will be the guest speaker at
the Dale*h Study club tea at 2:30
p.m. in the green room of the
Community building. *
Nov. 17: A miscellaneous shower
honoring Mrs. Roger Avervt. the
former Mary Lou Brock, will be
held from 2 until 4 p.m. in the
Community building.
Nov. 20: The Altar Society will
have a turkey social at the Ameri-
can Legion Hut at 8 p.m.
mpmBBNz
EYE-CATCHING gown for evening
by Mary Black of Iarndon is anadc
of re-emhroidered lace over nude
marquisette bodice r I )i,r motional /
Band Club To Have
Third Sale Saturday
For the third consecutive week,'
the Band Parents club will have
a cake sale in front of the Up-
town Shop Saturday morning at 1
9 a.m.
Mrs. Jack Hearrcll's group will .
furnish the cakes and Mrs. Charles
Roberts will conduct the sale.
The earliest American election
specified was that of John Win-
throp as governor of Massachu-
setts in May, 1631.
WE SINCERELY
Try to Buy...
Try to Sell...
WE NEED MORE LISTINGS
REAL ESTATE
STRICKLAND and DAY
201 McWilliam's Bldg.
Phone 34
Tucker's Shortening
1 3 Lb. Ctn. 69‘
itunt's
Peaches.. No. 2! can 31c
Dole's Pineapple
Juice 46-oz. con 29c
Assorted Flavors
Jello 3 boxes 25c
Sunset
Tuna flat can 25c
VeLee Brand Blackeyo No. 2 Size
Peas 2 for 29c
Del Monte
Corn 303 can 21c
nnppyvaio
PEAS 303 can 17c
Potatoes. .10 lbs. 55c
Apples... .5 lbs. 49c
Oranges . .5 lbs. 29c
Sweet
Potatoes.. 2 lbs. 25c
Dixon Pride
Tomatoes ... ctn. 19c
Diamond. Cut
GREEN BEANS No. 2 can 1
7c
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING pt. J7
flEWA
f NOT WHITE mN0A RYf
NOT WHEAT-bufj testy
NEWMshcC/
■
1 >! I / (Ukcd
gp—
NEW f
miracle triple IiIiimI
whole (nun nr,
vknlr grain wheat an<l
A blend that prt>-
rfwer. a read* new deluiou.
dark bread!
A a*v flam that'*
re-M. different. 1‘twi. nr
faded >oar whole f anti It wHI
knee tW rirk nnt-like flavor ml
Ideal ROMAN MEAL Bread.
«*>4'
NqWruMio*
<V^Ls\
I4ral HOM4^ HEAL !**■•«!
U t’\ TN\ rirli in nalunal
viUHiia*, iniarmU mid |n*o-
\ %#oa»drrfnl nnr hrmd
lka< ItuiMt MnmR bmWir
IDEAL
NEW
Add* *ea*f nl new flnenr f
dnH rednring die** ... T*»
tnver raknria ennnt eel aim.
If* a “*f'•*«“ <fnabi. fat
■ankea M ear. f fnBnw > oar
dt*4 *rl*ednle.
BREAD to^
. * l. *. XXSJ
4 * J
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1951, newspaper, November 15, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1065098/m1/3/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.