Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
VIVIAN DILI.All!)
Phone 313
<zNetva Qans. cSmazt
(Jt. cMonozeA ( Witk gS&oivix
^s^nnounctrruni
In the pi (lure, lelt to right. are Mink sunmlp llnmri Mm. II I. Gentorli, Mis I. i Feaatey,
Minn Nclx* 14H»* smart Mrs linear I hrt-llielti. Mm. I. I'. Mora an Mrs. K I.. Ilerkrr and Mrs.
rlmi Irnnla.
diiaJame. iJ-'i.vnoUi.
cunJuLi '_7o ^ I lah w \ t<ri
ilk rim i Is it k I I i i 11
ins sun l'larrupindent
nkm York, au«.
Mndnn.e Louise a#mhs. the dyna-
mic .Susan U. .Anthony of FYnnce,
has promoted many a vandal
and scuffle to rain a point, She
may he at It again.
Today ahe is en route to China
and Japan, ostennlhly ‘‘to study
NOW OPEN
For Hn si r»es> —
Shop \l Our Store \ml
Save!
conditions."
hn«* first visited the t\.S,, and
the pretty l-Yenrh Journal tat and
h'emlniat admits that the II.h.
Is where -.he girds for her Cru
H ad e s- fr I f FYeednp i,
If Madame Meins should prod
the Oriental woman In action
as she pushed the French women
10 years u«i>. there might he a
skirted siege of the Jap Diet
(Parliament! and the China .su-
preme Policy Council.
‘‘Women musi he aroused lo
their nlace In the world." she
said in New kork. “H is aiway-
hard, because men ire often
hostile U> women’s rtehts."
These are the same theories
Stevear-old Madame Weiss ex-
pressed when she visited the
T.S. In 1938 at the peak of her
-suffrueette Crusade for her fellow
o< untrv-women.
Al that time, she w.i not only
staking out snap-boxes and
foir’in* organization* to fight
for the feminine vote 111 the
republic — she was being regu-
larly tailed for wnal she now
calls "Behaving In the most
scandalous way,"
She recalled the Uiffrazc
Crusade as '“Ihie hardest rime
Of My Id**." -She .said
WIMM.LEY’8
LROCKKY A MVHKKI
MeSSe* M i Sear Nmtei, lirnangai
BALK-TO-SCHOO! SPECIAL!
PERMANENTS
POR
TEEN AGERS . . .
$5.00
Evelyn Plnlutaff — Alltne Goar
ALLINE'S BEAUTY SHOP
80* W Upthur
Phone 202 R
have with these
)MOU0Ay AMiAP
h these ^ ^ #
jacor yay^peci,
Tl K>l)AY \M) WEDNESDAY \l «.I ST 30 • 31
1 iilifornio Hum
Stul>•■!> I’m* • •
POTATOES lb. 5c CHERRIES no. 2 con 27c
(>ul«l«‘ll l<i|M‘
l.iltht'* Slirril or Halve*
BANANAS.....lb. 11c PEACHES 25c
3f»4) dire Sunkisi
LEMONS
PmmcnI l.() Stalks
CELERY
lm|M*riiil
SUGAR
10 lb. . . 85c
t a*litut-rr Bs>u«|iiH
SOAP
llg.bars 23c
Yukon's Beal
FLOUR
25 lb. .. $1.63
Srot
TOWELS
roll.....15c
\iih«‘uM ()raii||i
lb. 12c JUICE ... 12 oz. can 13c
CdimplM’ll'a 2 CANS
each 13c PORK & BEANS . 23c
Swift I’rriiiiiiin
■shoulder Hound
ROAST lb. 59c
I'resh l.rtMind
MEAT lb. 49c
Swift I’reiuium
Club
STEAK lb. 69c
Kallt'a Keadv lo Edit
HAMS lb. 69c
Swift** Prrmilum
FRANKS lb 45c
>1rs. Tucker's
Shortening
3 lb. ctn. 53c
Semi-Sweet
NESTLES
pkg.. . . 19c
IliiRRurd's Yauilla
WAFERS
16 oz. pkg. 19c
Lipton's
TEA
xk lb. pkg. 29c
‘A ’mkthihe
food stores
Miss Nelva Jane Smalt, brtde-
elect of Randal M. Addy. was
honored with a shower Friday
given at tile Humble recreation
hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Clint
Arnold. Mrs. J. C. Teasley. Mrs.
H. F. Gentach, Mrs. Oscar Threl-
klld. Mrs. H. L. Decker and Mrs.
K. C. Morgan.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of carnations.
Opal Faye TbrelkUd registered
the guests at a table covered with
a lace cloth and centered with a
hrtde doll surrounded with an
arrangement of pink flowers.
Background music was given by
.Sara McRoy, pianist, and she
accompanied Mrs. BUI Best who
sang "Because.” by Guy D’Harte-
lot. A reading was given by June
Decker.
The honor guest’s chosen colors
of lime green, pink and yellow
were observed In the decorations
and refreshments. The tea table
was laid with a white lace cloth |
over lime green, and the center-
piece was an arch of ptnk roses
and fem with hrlde and room
figurines standing beneath.
Mrs. Sammle Bruner poured
punch and Mrs. Arnold served the
individual white cakes ornamented
with yeUow roses and lime green
leaves.
The gifts were displayed on a
table coveted with a yellow cloth
overlaid with white lace, and a
bride doll on a reflector encircled
with pink flowers and fern enm-
irtsad the centerpiece.
Attending and sending gifts from
out of town were Mrs. Frank
Heevea, Mrs. Wesley Stutts, Mrs.
Barnwell. Mrs. W. B. Pankhurst,
Mrs, R. C. Oliver. Mrs. Charles
Shiftman. Pauline Garrison, Faye
Threlkcld, Mrs. Arnold. Mrs.
Threlkeld, Mrs. Bruner. Mrs. J. C.
Falls, Mrs. Jack Kubanka. Mrs.
Salter Day Jr.. Mrs. L. H. Hare,
Mrs. C. B. Clark and Betty Clark,
all of Hawkins, Mrs. Ned Byrd of
Tyler, Mrs. R. R. Eddy of Wi-
"I called the smartest women
in F'rance together, and being
a newspaperwoman for many
years, 1 told them the only way
to make news is to make a
scandal.
‘‘I was scandalous,"
bhe pul a hallot box in the
m tddle of Paris’s busiest street,
and when policemen came to
remove It, she bombarded them
with perfumed farepowder. On
another occasion, she chained
de’ens of women together and
linked the chains symbolically
to the famous statue of the Re-
public.
Madame Weiss chuckled In
recollection ‘The police were
actually scared, but they chucked
me In Jail...and of course, that’s
exactly what I wanted."
The graying Envoy from France
had other tales of exploits with
the blg-wtgs Of the times when
she was editing an underground
paper during World War II. and
governing a shelter for refugees
In World War l. and writing five
honks of fiction and fact In the
few "blissful 'ears I’ve known
of peace."
Rut through all of her exper-
iences, she said, her chief In-
spiration for action was the
democracy that is Ar erica. She
has lust published a book about
her Impressions of It.
"I am probably the only writer,'’
she announced, "who has ever
done what the critics called a
'constructive' bonk on America,
with only six visits to the country
to back it up.
"But I feel that I know America
as fully as many of its citizens.
I can see It from an ohtectlve
viewpoint."
In spite of what many Americans
think, Madame Weiss sees this
country as "anything hut a ma-
chine civilization.'*
"America." she maintains,
‘•has an Ideal to make the world
strong. It la the melting pot,
where Asiatics and Europeans
meet In’an antt-Bahei organiza-
tion. There is room for everyone
here, there Is a deep feeling >f
fraternity, and there is a tradition
of liberty which everyone re-
cognizes and respects.”
Fall Style Note
Foxy, INCM - believes In poc-
kets to accentuate hips.
FY>xy, like most hlgh-fashlor
tressmakern, puts an extra bulge
on lady’s hips by adding pockets
that luf out either In front, hack
>r directly across the side seams.
However »he designers contrive
to do if, the woman's figure will
l»e put in the spotlight fhl* season.
Though clothes-makers may vary
on their methods of approach fo
the new silhouette, they agree on
these maior requirements of style.
t. Skirts should be 13 to 14
Inches from the floor.
2. Hips should hr trim.
3. Waistlines should he small
and small-belted.
4. Bodices should I* gently
bloused.
5. Shoulders should be lightly
padded.
panucka. Okla., and Mrs. Tommy
Moore of Laaevllle.
Others present or sending gifts
ware Mra. Barton, Mrs. Walter
Phillips, Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs.
Sherman Cross, Mrs. Frwln. Mrs.
H. L- Reeves. Mrs. Hobbs Sloan.
Mrs. H. D. Broyles, Mrs. Sam
Dudley. Sara McRoy. Mrs. L. T.
Hawthorn. June Decker. Burette
Scott. Margaret Fetrell. Jane
Perdue. Mrs. Decker, Mrs. v*. R.
Brewer, Mrs. Laura Folaotr, Mra.
Teaaley, Mrs. H. L. Smart, Mrs.
Oentsrh, Mrs. BUI Best, Mrs. F.
C. Morgan. Mrs. D. Ferrell. Mrs.
Wayner Morrison. Mm. Dale Hughes,
Mrs. j. H. Dodson. Mrs. J. H.
Nelson, Mrs, Henrv Cur. Mrs.
C. F. Woodard, Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. C. R, Stevens, Mrs. J. W.
Carpenter. Mrs. H. B. Ward. Mrs.
Lloyd Stevens and Mr*. Arnold
Raymer.
The Gkidew*ter Chapter of
Ike Older of the F astern Star
will have a "Rob Mortis"
picnic Tuesday evening at
7 3A in the JayCee Park All
Fasten* Atar members and their
families am Invited
^PaxtUi ^JtU
JVc
OXUU.
Vynn
L. T. Campbell III
HasBirthdayParty
L.T. Campbell HI., son of Mr.
and Mrs. L.T. Campbell Jr., was
honored with a party given on his
eighth birthday at his home.
The cake was white ornamented
in pink and green, and was served
with ice cream.
Ouests attending were Sharlyn
Crow. Thomas Martin Woods, Stevie
Woods. James MUton Ferguson.
Floyd Holt. Mike Crow. Johnnv
Griffin, Michael and Ronnie Hardy.
Carlton L**atherwood. Blchaid Jenk-
ins and the honor guest.
Norlne Wynn, daughter of R. «.
! Wynn and the late Mrs. Wynn,
White Oak. was feted with two
parties over the week-end cele-
brating her tenth hlrthday.
On Saturday Mrs. J. R. ooodwin
and Mrs. T. G. Gardner enter-
tained at the Jayoee Park In
Glade water. Games were played
and refreshments of Ice cream
and cake were served.
The cake waa wnlte with
"Happy Birthday" lettered in If
i in pink, and pink candles were
used in white holders.
Attending were Mary Jean
Beasley, Myra Logston, Rita Nell
Smith, M.'tua Cummings, Patricia
Ann Lott, Nona Roark, Paul Dean
Gardner, Jack Wynn, Kenneth Loft
and Mrs. Redding. Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Adams, her maternal grand-
| parents, and Mrs. CYiddle sent
gilts.
On Sunday Norlne's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Crtddle,
gave a birthday dinner for her.
She received many more lovely
gifts.
Present were Rack ley and
Marrellne Criddle, Norlne and
her father and brother, Jack, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F\ Adam*, and Mr.
and Mrs. criddle.
ty* (Blpftripatar Aatlg -Mirror
Tuesday, August 30, 1919_
MISS NORINF WYNN
BEFORE YOU GO TO COLLEGE
GO TO THE
NELL’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Ha*
MOVED
lo
DM) PAUL STREET
^|
NEXT DQOP. TO THE C07Y THEATRE"
for a complete line of quality
TOILETRIES
‘or you lift lather and men! **
Ul ft '
v'v! r-:-:** 11«*
IT CAN’T BE DONE
It la never wise to assume the attitude, “it can’t be done."
relative to anything When you set up that barrier, It pre-
cludes the possibility of progress So far as you are con-
cerned. the boundry becomes fixed Thus far and no further
A mental barriar forbids. To go beyond la impossible. The
last word has been ipoken It can t be done
Not a step in progress has ever been made by those who fit
into such a groove. True, they may be pushed forward
Circumstance may force them to do something, to take part,
to act against their will and to advance in spite of themselves
They may even claim the glory after the victory is won The
prime factor in success, however, has always been the as-
sumption. by someone, that it could be done and. therefore
he had the courage to go ahead
Many examples might be mentioned Columbus in explora-
Uon, Fulton with his steam boat. Ericsson with his screw
propeller. Edison with electric lights; the Wright brothers
with the airplane; and endless other examples Someone had
to have vision, somebody had to believe in himself, someone
had to have confidence and a will to do before any step for-
ward could be taken.
It la much better always to take the Inquisitive attitude:
CAN IT BE DONE?
What are the othei possibilities? Is the basic principal sound? Does It conform to law* What would be the advantages? How
can It be started?
Often a start Is all that Is required.
Momentum drives it on and time does not rest The finished product Is the crown of success, the gold, the climax, the mas-
terpiece of production and skill. Accompliment la only the fulfillment of a pregnant idea, the reward for faith that it could
be done
Did you ever go to a doctor and have him shake his head and say. "There la nothing more I can do You can’t get well.
Perhaps he la not so frank or blunt about it, but you read between the lines. You know how he feels about your case and It
makes you feel quite low Life becomes drab, the future looks dull — if you take his pronouncement as the last word.
But many don’t They ask. ’'Why’ What la the cause of my illheaithf Why waa I well yesterday, or last week, or last year,
and why am I sick today* Why la my vitality low? Why don't I have an appetite, why a headache* Why the other symptoms’"
If you are In this class, you will sooner or later consult a chiropractor and be told that something inside la not Just right,
that nerves ar* being pinched so that nature's forces can't be fully expressed Disease, he will tell you. is only an effect;
symptoms, a warning, a protest Correct the cause and. other things being equal, you will get well.
The chiropractor aays the cause of disease Is in the spine
Falls and accidents sometime give a sudden twist to the spine, particularly the neck, so a vertebra is displaced slightly He
calls it a subluxation that partially closes nerve channels When this occurs he says It is not unlike grounding an electric
wire, service la suspended If the body function la disturbed, resistance la lowered, disease results
The chiropractor finds and adjusts the spinal cause of disease He sets free nature's force and ah# does tha rest Getting well
is only a matter of time It can be done. At shown by the following cases
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
Young man. age SA. suffering fer many
years from nervous indigestion, gas
and heartburn; also had several attacks
of sever* lower back pain and pulling
and drawing In muscles Just above
hips. A Chiropractic spinal analysts
waa made and the spine showed much
distortion Within a few days, the
pain and drawing was gone from the
spin* and the stomach trouble was be-
ginning to disappear He is now In
normal radiant health
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Lady. <7. suffering from high blood
pressure, constlpetlon all her life Be-
gan by hayjng dlsty *pells. couldn’t
band over, black spots before eyes
Placed on diet Condition grew steadily
won* Patient taking dope to sleep at
night Turned to Chiropractic After
the first adjustment slept soundly
without taking dope, constipation gra
dually cleared up, flush nets and dltxy
•pell* ceased end blood preaeure return
ed to normal She ate everything and
enjoyed health In general.
MIGRAIN HEADACHES
Wonsan, age 31. came In with the fol-
lowing complaints Nervousness, back
ache, Indigestion hayfever bladder
irritation, constipation, migrain head
achee. She had an automobile accident
a few years before and a lick on the
spin# Finally when Uf* had almost
become a burden she tried Chtroprac
tic and waa amaaed how quick her
health returned
FEMALE DISORDERS
Young lady. 22 years old. suffering
from irregular menses, headaches, de-
pression and no energy, had tried
everything without results- After a
spinal examination and X-rays the mis-
alignment waa adjusted and after the
first adjustment her headache left and
within a month the was enjoying good
health
SINUS TROUBLE
Man age 22. had sinus trouble ao bad
he couldn't sleep over 2 hours at a time
Would wake up gasping for breath
While working, the mucous would run
Into his nasal passage* and hia taxes
would swall. Hu ayes watered and had
a tendemaaa around tha taeth After
a complete analysis was made the man
waa adjusted and after 2 month* waa
discharged as well
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
Female, symptoms diagnosed Sciatic
Rheumatism Had brace made — bed-
ridden three month* with mom pain
than ever Operation suggextad. patient
would not consent. Went to Chiroprac
tar. Spinograph taken to locate verte-
bral subluxation Adjustment given
Use of built-up shoe and body brace
discontinued Six weeks following ad-
justment returned to work.
ASTHMA
Fasti*la. troubled twenty years. Had
X-ray, started adjustments, racovasy
prorate steadily better Took no medi-
cine or inhalant from time of first ad-
justment How sleeps, aata. lives
normally
Dr Atkina Will Bp la
HAWKINS
At Mra M. L Cobb* Residence
an
TUSB. and FBL
-PHONE DR MILLER S OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT -
DR. R. H. MILLER
CHIROPRACTOR
Phon* 625 220 Phillips Bldg UUdowatar
X RAY ll mUROCALOMSTEB
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1949, newspaper, August 30, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007976/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.