Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1: i93i
(Monday, rTnyrmbij
INFORMATION Clj
ADDS AND ItATl
All classified copy
Iprar during the wee!
Jbe in the office by til
I of publication. Copy F
I edition must be in off|
I Saturday.
CLASSIFIED H|
iFIrst insertion
Second insertion
EI1RORS
In case ol error or ill
tion the Daily Mirror]
ponsible for first ih!<
Phones 35 and 65.
I—LOST AND FOUNl
Lost Saturday
vicinity of Weiser's]
11-A—LOANS
QUICK CASH
On your signal
Western Guaranty
I 110 W. Tyler
Lonqnaw, Tax
11—SPECIAL NOTICE
CASH PA®
lor dwcid ond crln 4«,
For immediate s*i h'
Central Hide Sc It. 1
4-4646 collacX
Tylar, TaiaalO
SUBURBAN
Here’s a bargain, on 11
way 11 mile from .f
One acre of land, ovj
on highway. Good hi
tiful shade trees. Plat
den, chickens, etc. Pri
quirk. Price $3,7HO.
CARL BRU
REALTOR
Office Ph 84 lid
■-A—FOH iAU US;
13— BUSINESS SERI
SAMUEL C. Hi
Attorncy-at-
201-3-3 First State
L W. PELetf
lew Hwy
KEOUN MUSIC C|
ALL MAKES R
Repaired ]
I "•
ft Wm Cameron ana
I 601 N Main
O’LAI
OLADEWATElt
LODGE. NO.
First and Thlrtl Tt]
CHARLIE MOOR
JOE H. KF.NNE1
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 201 I'tdllips
water.
Natl<
Guart
REC
600x11
650x11
670x13
O. K
RUBBER WE
8. Cantar - Com
lARNOLD ELECT
127 Broadway
MOTOR REPJ
ANYTHING ELEC
FOR Si
I
This modern v
apses. 1 x 5—ex
location — da.
nslghbora — cl
day*.
Can bs develop
choice bualnea
tlon — will dscc
ault tenant.
THE MIR
Maine, containing 7|
the nation's blueberry
cent of the notion’s
dine puck, and 90 per
domestic lobster cat cl
GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
j Tuesday, November 27, 1951
Jane Whitehurst, Editor — Phone 33
Page Three
Che (5ol6ett (Text
uighter of Mr. and Mrs Grady Cole-
ppa Sweetheart at the annual Christ-
Miss Coleman was chosen last year
etheart by popular vote of the fra-
ihomore elementary education major
oils Rangerettes. Miss Coleman was
oiniug parade at Kilgore as a college
Coming
Events
i ' Nor. 27: I’Ineland Golf and
*Country club will have a special
')*.'! dinner tonight during the regular
,lal ] monthly meeting at the club. The
■___! dinner will be cooked by mem-
bers of the “younger set.”
Nor. 28: Four reels of colored
j movies on peonies and day lilies
will be shown to members of the
Garden club at their regular meet-
I ing at Id a.m. in the green room
of the Community building.
Nov. 30: The Sodalitan Class of
j of the First Haptist church will
meet with Mis. Joe Sypert, 210
East Miller, at 2:30 pm. for a
1 business meeting Mis S. D. Todd
. is teacher of the class.
Dec. 1: The Christian Women's
i Fellowship of the First Chi istian
I church will have a bazaar and j
bake sale at !l a.m. in the South-
! western Gas and Electric office.
Band Parents Club
To Meet Thursday
J A meeting of the Band Parents
| club will be held Thursday at 10
|a.m In the Community Building,
I it was announced today.
The meeting had been originally
1 set for Wednesday morning.
Return of the spies from the laml of promise.
• - "It w* **nlt»i *or tins, H* it faithful and righttout to forgive ul our
tint, ond to cloonio ut from oil unrighteousness.I John 1:9.
The People at Worship
JEHOVAH TAUOHT HIS ANCIENT PEOPLE
HOW TO APPROACH HIM
Sci ipture- K udus 29-.JI; 35; J/0.
r *-
PRITCHETT
When a loss occurs, our
clients give us an "E" ior
efficiency. We see that
settlement is prompt and
fair. Let us help you plan
your insurance program.
mtf.
rtytr'RITCHETI
VnuikOMC*
■ •Ah«ii IN$UB AN(f r*ori rr«i»
ittS WILLIAMS BLDG.
r4US GlAPfWATER,TIX.
s?
r ,s,
Holiday timo is dress-up
time and you'll want to
look festive for the holi-
day. Don't wear yourself
out when we're available
to care for your complete
laundry needs. Call us
today and we ll clean all
your things . . . quickly,
efficiently, economically.
H &€CARRY
yoo Mowey*
Y & DRY CLEANING
Y PHONE 264
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
IT IS a thrilling moment when
any Christian congregation builds
a new church and dedicates it to
the worship of God. The effective-
ness of its work in its commu-
nity thereafter depends on the
devotion, loyalty and taith of its
member and their willingness to
work with and for it and their
pastor.
It is possible that few of the
beautiful temples now being built
in our country will have their
history written down so that peo-
ple who live three thousand years
from now < an read tt, as we
read today the s tory the build-
ing o! the tabernacle which was
erected by Moses under the mi-
nute instructions of Jehovah
The list of detailed instructions
which Moses received ns to its
building and furnishing, and of
the order oi worship prescribed
by Jehovah, are far too long to
recite In this column, but wc can
read and thrill to the story of
this holy place built in the wil-
derness while the, children of
Israel wore on their way to the
land that had been promised
them.
The I-ord told Moses to go up
unto Him with Aaron, his two
sons. N’adab and Alnlm. and 70
of the elders of Israel. Moses
alrne was allowed to tome near
the Lord, however.
Moses told the people Jehovah's
words and judgments and they
among them. I am Jehovah their
God.”
Moses gathered all the chil-
dren of Israel together and said
to them: "These are the words
which the Lord hath commanded,
that ye should do them,” empha-
sizing that six days they were to
labor, but on the seventh—the
holy day—they were to do no
work. The further commands of
the Lord Moses gave them, say-
ing;
"Take ye from among you an
offering unto the Lord: whoso-
ever is of a willing heart, let him
bring it, an offering of the l.ord;
gold, and silver, and brass." Then
followed a long list of articles the
people were to bring as gifts for
the tabernacle.
"And all the congregation of
the children of Lsrael departed
from the presence of Moses.
"And they' came, every one
whose heart stirred him up, and
every one whom his spirit made
willing, and they brought the
Lords offering to the work of the
tabernacle of the congregation,
and for all his service, and for
the holy garments.”
Wood, silver, brass, jewelry,
cloth of blue and purple and scar-
let. and fine linen, and goats' hair,
and red skins of rams, and bad-
gers' skins, they brought.
"And all the women that were
wise hearted did spin with their
hands, and brought thBt which
they had spun, both of blue, and
MEMORY VERSE
'Tmkr ur from amonu t/oti ni> offering unto Jehovah: ichoso-
rvrr is of a willing heart, let him bring if, Jehovah's offering."
— Jisodiis 35.'5.
promised to obey Him.
Early in the morning, Moses
rose and built an altar under the
hill, with 12 pillars "according to
the 12 tribes of lsrnrl." He of-
fered sacrifices upon it. then he.
Aaron, his two sons and the 70 ’
elders went up on the mount
"And they saw- the God of Is- .
rael: and there was under His I
feet as it were a paved work of
a sapphire stone, and as it were
the body ot heaven in His clear- j
ness."
"Ami the appearance of the i
glory of Jehovah was like the
devouring tire on the top of the :
mount in the eyes of the children i
ol Israel."
Then follow the instructions for
the tabernacle's building and fur-
nishing. to the most minute dr- |
tails, and the instructions for the
priests that were to serve there-
in and the manner of preparing
the sacrifices, and offering them
on the altars.
"And there will I meet with
the children of Israel; and the
Tent shall bo sanctified by My
glory And I will sanctify the
tent of meeting, and the altar
Aaron also and lus sons wilt I
sanctify, to minister to me in tHe
priest's office.
"And 1 will dwell among the
children of Israel, and will be
their God. And they shall know
that 1 am Jehovah their God, that
brought them forth out of the
land of Egypt, that I might dwell
of purple, and of scarlet, and of
line linen."
"And the rulers brought onyx
atones, and stones to be set, for
1 the ephod, and for the breast-
plate: and spice, and oil for the
light, and for the anointing oil,
and for the sweet incense.
"Tile children of Israel brought
! a willing offering unto the Lord,
every man and woman, whose
heart made them willing to bring
i for all manner of work, which
the Lord had commanded to be
■ made by the hand of Moses."
Under Moses the work went on
until, at last he lighted the lamps
before the Lord in the finished
i and furnished temple, and "so
| Moses finished the work.”
"Then a cloud covered the tent
of the congregation and the glory
of the Lord filled the tabernacle.
"And when the cloud was taken
up from over the tabernacle, the
children of Israel went onward in
all their journeys:
"But if the cloud were not
taken up, then they journeyed not
till that day that It was taken tip.
"For the cloud of the Lord was
upon the tabernacle by day, and
fire was on it by night, in the
sight of all the house of Israel,
throughout all their journeys."
This Is the story of the build-
ing of one tabernacle by devoted
and "willing hearts.” the type ■>■
spirit we should ell bring to the
builrbng and se.vice of our own
temples.
i n cnptripM.il outllrM I..-,,lucrd by the PiMnion of Christian Education Nat.onal
Council ol the Ch'in-hcn of ciirlxt in the U. 8 A . amt u»»d by ptrmiMion.
UlclitUuitu by King Futures gyndicats
Around
The Town
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White, 311 Quitman
st., over the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. George Foote, Mr. and
Mrs. P. N. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Hamilton, all of Port Ar-
thur; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dollan-
son of Shreveport, La.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Martin of Longview;
Mr. and Mrs. John White, Glade-
water; Mr. and Fred Beaty of
Greggton, and John Foote, Hen-
derson.
Clem Hardy Circle
Meets Monday
For Bible Study
Members of the Clem Hardy
' circle met Monday afternoon at
1 the First Baptist church for a
Bible study.
Opening prayer was given by
Mrs. H. E. Hendrix after which a
short business session was held.
An inspiring lesson was given by
Mrs. Charles Smith from the Bible
Study book. Closing prayei wore
offered by Mrs. Paul Utzman and
Mrs. J. A. Browning.
Members present in uddition to
] those named above were Mrs. W.
M. Stokes, Mrs. D. L. Johnson, and
| Mrs. Roy Baker
AtTheHospital ^rs Westbr°ok
u , Entertains At
City Hospital
Admitted — Mrs. Rebecca Sima,
Mrs Doris Oauthreaux, Mrs. Sue
Watkins, Mrs. Frances Willeford, i Mrs T. O. Weetbrook entertaln-
L. C. Lancaster, Jr., and E. R. ed with a Stanley party at her
Marshall. ' home Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Dismissed—H. E. Brown, E. R. Willie Mae Wood as dealer.
Marshall, Venita Ann Henderson, Several games were played with
J. B. Young, and Ray White. i Mrs. Feafjierston, Mrs. P. C. Rob-
Stanley Party
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sprouse had
aa their guaota Sunday, her slater
aad family, Mr and Mra. L. H.
Oalataa and sen, Roger, of Ben-
Wfc, La., and their great-nopbew,
BlUy Tam Job men
Mr .and Mrs. Bob Bell visited
relatives in Minden, La., over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Berry, Leon-
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Berry and Alta
Fern spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
und Mrs. Clyde Bates of Lufkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Webb and,
son, David, returned home Sunday'
from a week's vacation in Dallas ;
and San Antonio.
Miss Barbara Watkins, DeWayne
and Wayne Gentsch, all Baylor
university students, were home
over the week end.
Bill Day is
Pledged To
KC Fraternity
Billy Mark Day, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Day, has been pledged
to the Kappa Sigma Lambda frat-
ernity at Kilgore College.
Billy Mark is a sophomore law
student. Prior to enrolling at Kil-
gore, he attended Kemper Military I
college in Boonesville, Mo, The j
Kappas are perhaps the most ac- j
tive organization on the college ‘
campus. Their purpose is to pro- |
mote fellowship, sportsmanship, \
and citizenship.
In addition to his college studies ]
and activities, Billy Mark has the |
regular popular program, the 1430 |
Club, over Radio Station KSIJ,'
and is also an announcer.
Hancock Hospital
Admitted—Ronald Hunter, Mrs.
Clyde C. McGovney, Mrs. J. E.
Devilbliss, Tommie Sue Castleber-
ry, and Mrs. A J. Dunnivant.
Dismissed—H. F. Pullin, Mrs. B.
J. Armstrong, Mrs E D. McKin-
ley, and Bobby McPherson.
New Arrivals
Mr und Mrs. John W. Dykes an-
nounce the arrival of a baby boy,
William Edward, born Nor. 25 at
the City hoapital.
Mr and Mra. Robert Willeford
are the parents of a baby boy,
Clifford Marcua, born at 11:30 pm.
Nov 23 at City heepltal
Mr. and Mra. VarnOrd Oauth-
reaux of Algiers, La., are the par-
ents of a baby boy bom at 11:4Q
a.m. Nov. 26.
erts, and Mrs. Don Beavers win-
ning prizes. Mrs. Roberts won
early birds.
Guests were Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
A. L. Wood, Mrs. Feathcrston,
Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Mrs. T. G.
Westbrook. Mrs. Watt Hinson, and
Mrs. Don Beavers.
First dog show in the United
States was held in New York in
1877
inoot
of colds. Rub VapoRub
on throat...cheat. Melt
some in mouth, tool
Miss Helen Emmerts returned to
her home at Beevillc after visit-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Eula
Kcrsh, Betty and Mary Jo.
Mrs. Lindley Beckworth,,Gary,
Carter, Mary, and Linda, spent
several days recently with her par-
ents in Tyler. Congressman Beck-
worth is in South America.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mackey and
daughter of Oak Ridge. Tenn., are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Mackey.
Mrs. R. C. Hardman of Houston
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Johnston and family.
Lida Sewell Becomes
Bride Of T. N. Newton
In a quiet ceremony last Sunday '
evening, Mrs. Lida L. Sewell of
. Gladewater became the bride of i
T. N. Newton of Hawkins.
The single-ring ceremony was >
read by the Rev. H. W. Black- ‘
shear in the parsonage of the Naz-
arene Church.
The couple plans to make their !
i home in Hawkins where he is!
employed with Humble.
—
merly of Gladewater: and Mr. and I
Mrs. Howard Coghlan of Long- j
I view.
PEGGY ANN SHOP'S
- SALE -
NEARS THE END1
WE HAVE ADDED
To our sale — fresh new merchan-
dise — never before shown — see the
wonderful values — at "sale prices"
— in late fall arrivals — all new —
all seasonable — from famous
makers — the same hi-quality and
style, you have grown to expect at
our shop.
MORE REDUCTIONS!
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stout of Wil- 1
lis are the parents of a nine pound
girl born,last Friday, Nov. 16. Mrs.
Stout is the former Mary Jo Ver-
non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Verrffr .
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prince and ■
Mr. an I'M is. U«ku Mackey of the
East Mountain Church of Christ
drove to Boles Orphans home i
Thursday to deliver fruits and veg-
etables donated by ladies of the
church.
k ■--
Mrs. P,earl Kerksey was honor-1
cd with^jUhousewarming by mem- ;
bers of TlflbbChurch of Christ , last
Tuesday following their weekly ;
Bible class. Mrs. Kerksey and fam- j
ily have just moved to their new
home on the Gilmer highway.
"Dude" Robjnson of Texas A&M !
visited in Gladewater over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Higgins of |
Dallas spent Thanksgiving with,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim|
Higgins.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Baker Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patterson and
daughter, Nancy, of Dallas and
Duncan Smith of Tyler. Mrs. Pat-
terson is a niece of’the Bakers.
Guests in the home of the Grady j
Colemans over the week end were
Mrs. Orton Campbell. Jeanette and ;
Donald, of Palestine; Charlie j
Frederickson of Texas A AM; Mrs
Thcordorc Pace of Overton, for-!
DON'T
WAIT
'Til the
last minute
For $27.00 vou can
GET THE
INSURANCE
That will PROTECT
YOUR RIGHT TO
DRIVE A CAR
for one year.
Texas’ new
Motor Vehicle
Responsibility
SAFETY LAW
Goes into effect Jan. 1
LES LONG
INS. AGENCY
612 Post Call 571W2
All Better
coats 2990 to 3995
All Better
SUITS .
2990 to 3390
All Better
DRESSES
12“ to 1890
One Group
COATS
1995
One Group
DRESSES
00
00
00
O
00
00
m
$3.95 Artimis
SUPS
r to 288
$5.95 Quality
GOWNS
w
00
00
HATS and BAGS 3°°
PEGGY-ANN SHOP
GLADEWATER. TEXAS
m
r% Wt
\\ *4
Wednesday is
DOUBLE S&H
GREEN
Ik STAMP
DAY!
;*V
V
*\v
ei'
, i* ; v ^ ^
Here's a real way to save for Christmas —
Save S&H Green Stamps given with every
day low food prices at Piggly Wiggly —
Double S&H Green Stamps on Wednes-
day *
Owned and Operated bq
‘Double S&H Green
Stamps given on all pur-
chases of S2.50 or more.
FOOD STORES INC.
/coY.
Greater Variety Famous Brands Spotlessly Clc
tree Parkinq Shcppinq Ccnvtnicnet Cour tcous CW ► k
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1951, newspaper, November 27, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064605/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.