Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1949 Page: 4 of 14
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Sunday, July 24, 1949
MISS M AIM- ( ARROl.l
Mlaa Flalne Carroll, daughter nl Mr*. T.F. 11*1 line an of Los Ante
leu, Calif., formerly of Glsdewater, haa been visiting here since July
t. like la the house guest of Mrs. J.R Herman and haa been honored
with several social roanenlea during her stay Miss Carroll wan grad
anted from Manual Arts High School. I.oa Angeles, last lunr and olans
ID enter Los Angeles CUy College this fall. She la returning home
J2od<jt
me meeting of the Gladewater
Rebail ah Lodge No. 30 opened
In regular form Thursday evening
with Mrs. Katherine Billingsley
111 the Noble Grand chair. 21 mem*
bars were present.
Mrs. Myrle Young, Mra. Lata
Boyd and Sto*. Harriett were re-
ported 111, and Information waa
broufoit that to. Newman and
Dmer Lovingood, who have been
111 tor some time, are unimproved.
Mra. Mamie Lupfer, secretary,
will attend the Secretaries Meeting
In Abilene. ......
TnatalTedis duLide guardian and
Bow as flag of th<
order by Mrs. Ells Mae Price,
deputy dlstilct president, and
Mrs. Grace Davis, deputy marshal.
A moat InaplraUonal school
of Instruction was given by Mrs.
Price.
The banquet for the Junior Pant
Noble Grand will be given July 29
in the I.O.O.F. Hall.
All members are urged to be
present for the next meeting when
Important business la to be dla-
A dining car. fully equipped, ear
rise approximately the fallowing
slack, not including toad end prwvi-
elans: 30b tablecloths, to naphtas.
KM towels. 40 pieces at chins ware.
•OP pleaei at silverware. MO pieoee
For the wuoaunU" fane the
Olede water Public Library has
several new mystery stories ready
for circulation. Among them ere
books by such authors as Minium
Eberhart, Cornell Wookldi. and
Helen Reilly, Theodora DuBuola,
N\Cn°th* aton^’Houas of Storm."
Eberhart la :a Itw readers to the
luiurlous estate In the tornado
paths of the Caribbean, owned
by Royal Beadon. To Nonle. the
bride-to-be, the old house seemed
sinister. Jim Shew, son at the
owner of the adjoining plantation,
was In love with Nonle. bullied by
his domineering Aunt. "I must
leave the island at once," be
told Nonle. "If 1 stay. I’ll MU
bar." From then on life was a
nightmare for Nonle. Ttapped
by the roaring hunrlcane, island-
bound. wlrea down, cut off from
the mainland-a mirderer stalked
among them. The story It full of
thrills to the last page.
Two cf Woolrlch’s mysterie-
tnat are new on the shelves of the
Public Library are "The Black
Curtain" and "Black Alibi". In
me "Black Curtain" Frank Town-
send finds nimself In s street he
had never seen, with crowds
around him and an ambulance
nearby. That Is the beginning of
*he story of a man who lost three
years of his life, who did not
know where he hsd been, what he
had done, who he had been.
Cornell Woolrlcb knows how to
create the emotional element
that makes murder e thrilling
experience for the render.
In "Black Alibi" In the gay
South American city of Ciudad
Real the news spresd that s
black Jaguar was loose In the
city. But one man wondered and
doubted. One man said “There
la no black jaguar' he la only the
black alibi for a killer."
Helen Reilly’s story, “stair-
case Four," starts with me police
blatter of the Manhsttai< Homicide
Squad verdict reading "Suicide."
The case of Mark Middleton was
officially closed. But three people
refused to accept the verdict.
Three who. In (he face of Incon-
trovertible evidence, took up a
hunt for a fourth—a nameless
murderer.
The story of "Rogue's Coat"
by Du Bols Is one oi high adven-
ture and excitement and action.
It la also a warmly understanding
study of a very temporary rogue.
“Head of a Itaveler" by
Nicholas Blake la an expert novel
of suspense and a novel at
character and /blood, as well as
(WynonaPi
cMaxoll ^Penned
I hr HKimogr of Miss 3 i tun,J, Daphne Andre ms, daughter of
Mrs. Louventa Andrews of Trinity, to Harold Dlenn I'ennui, son
of hr. and Mrs. H. A. Fennal of Haukms, uus solemnised at
three o’clock Sunday afternoon July 3 in Trinity at the home of
the groom's aunt, Mrs. A. I. Hay. Hev. Fisk Hay officiated.
v gre _ _ „
The bride uas charming in a uhite ereoe dress with uhite
accessories, worn uilh a corsage of pink glameha.
Miss Joyce Andreus, sister of the bride, and Don I ebb of
Trinity uere their only attendants.
A reception follvu ed the ceremony.
The young couple are making their home at 614 I. Houston
Street, Tyler, Texas.
The bride recently graduated from Federal Institute and the
groom is attending lyler Junior College.
Hosa Marie Smith presided at
the bride’s book.
Mrs. H. S. <■ arrett served
the cake, Mrs. Jack Same
poured punch, and they uere
assisted in the' serving courte-
sies by Mrs. Henrietta Broad-
uater.
The bride i/as graduated
from (.ladeuaior Higi School
in the (.lass of 1947. the groom
delight me
last bo
ders who liked his
IlnuU tor Murder."
Coh c^fnd
<z1(r. (1l £tl
(continued from page SJ
uas attractive in an aaua blue
linen dress worn uith uhite
accessories and complemented
uith a corsage of pink rarna-
! lions.
1 ernon Clanton of Kilgore,
Texas, served as best man.
i t shers u ere Herbert and Horn
I Cole.
For her daughter's uedding
Mrs. Cole selected a printed
! crepe frock with uhich she
uore black accessories, and a
pink carnation corsage.
Immediately folloutng the
ceremony a reception uas held
in the church parlor, uhere the
bride's chosen colors of pink,
green and uhite uere effec-
tively and artistically carried
out in all details. The table
uas laid uith a uhite lace
cloth, over green, and the
centerpiece uas of pink rose-
buds and carnations, flanked
by dual sliver candlelabra
holding flame-tipped uhite
tapers. At one end of the table
the beautifully embossed three-
tiered u edding cake topped
uith bride and groom figurines
under a floral arch u as placed,
and at the other stood the
crystal punch haul. The names
Mary and Homer uere inscribed
in gold on harmonising satin
streamers.
In the receiving line uere
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Holland, and
Mr. and Mrs. homer Hall. Miss
uas graduated from Leuisville
High School, and served more
than a year in the l mted Slates
Army. After a uedding tnp to
Lena iville, Arkansas, they are
nou at home m Kilgore, where
Mr. Hall is employed with the
hast Texas Motor Freight Co.
Among the out-ot-toun guests
here for the uedding were Mr.
and Mrs. James Loans, Mr and
Mrs. 1'ernon Moffett, and Mrs.
ft. I tills and son, Dudney,
all of Dallas, Mrs. Tom Cole, '
Denton; Mr. and Mrs. hrank
Cole, Jr., Ardmore, Oklahoma,
and II ilham Hall, Kilgore,
brother of the groom.
(^ft/^>77WTW e^^li wtw^
VIVIAN DILLARD, Editor
Phone 333
B.C. wn Ik HA WHIMS
cAi. (I. oVtca/Ti
He (fjood iPtd
Big Sandy News
Mrs. Maggie DeWees* It vaca-
tioning in Galveston this week.
She la accompanied by Mr. end
Mrs. s. 8. Haynes boai Tyler.
Mr>>. R.J, Horn -and son Jeff,
of Palestine visited with Mr. and
.Vrs. England one day the first
of the week.
Ulyndel! Langford of Dallas la
spending the week with hie wen>
motber. Mrs. G.H. Waller.
N assist U. A
Battleships ere named tor slates:
cruisers tor cities.
»<% HH1AN I Al I kMH
Nearly all of us feel that me
old days atv the beat days, and
H.C. Wells of Hawkina, (till hale
and hearty at 82 years of age.
certainly thinks an.
Hitting on his porch enjoying
the afternoon breeae. he fondly
recalled the horse and buggy lays
whwi people attended the Ca«p
and Brush Arhnr meetings, country
picnics where pink lemonade waa
made la tuba, tad the day* whan
a trip of fifteen miles was con-
sidered a long Journey.
Mr. Welle was barn at Bella-
aarte Crossing and haa w>ent
Ida Ufa around that vicinity. In
1893 he married foe toner Betty
Hitt end at x ysars ago on March
28 may celebrated foelr Uilden
Wedding anniversary, a tact »orthy
of newspaper report in them, days,
of "Reno In foe Beno" marriage
sad divorce.
lad of
remember ml, be watched with
great excltisnent the first train
be had ever sewn ax Us Handy.
"It Uksd to have (cared me b>
death taut 1 did not waten tor
lone-l took tiff for parts unknown,"
he chuckled reminiscently.
He also remembers the laai of
m« Mg saw mills, owned by a
Mr. Fouke. Much of (he timber
and lumber belonging to thai mill
was Mown away by a tornado
witch hit Ha whine about 1910.
kllUag two people and teaitn*
up houses and bams.
Walls was mainly a faatier, but
also leaded bar and waa constable
tor k> years. He waa never de-
feated for tbla ofllce and justly
bad Is resign This wen a great
reUaf to Mrs. Weil- who was left
alone with the children at nlfoiu
Often when she became P.foitened
she would take a pistol sad fire
a couple of shorn Into the air to
Ming the ran stable back horns.
boom he was often consulted bar
surveyor* with refwence to old
land marks, sa he laone of the
oldest residents.
"If I had my life to live over
again,” Wells remarked thought-
fully, 'T wouldn't be a constable,
and 1 wouldn't tend bar. Folk* are
altogether loo rough and toufoi
these day* and not nearly ao
happy as folks were M) yesr* »gi>-
*0 far ss 1 can see. All this
speed and hurry to gat to the
nest place just doaan't give them
time to enjoy or see what they
already have."
Compared to the crasy, upside
-town world of today, II would
Seen: thst OUT f< refs there with
fewer luxuries end lass money
found more time for relaxation and
to enjoy the fnuto of their labor.
No doubt many of us join foelr
wishful longing for the simple
joys sad ptosaure of the good
pld day*.
Land ad Optimally
The freedom, opportunities and
rewards tor achievement In our
country have directly enabled the
whole American people le live «m
a scale undreamed at In any other
la the world. '
l~ (
SHOP
Air-Conditioned
Next Door To State Bank
Firestone Apartment Size
GAS RANGETTE
ff
&
HIKSF 1 AMPERft HAVE REACHED THE CRUCIAL MOMENT IN
IlKf AKIM, THI EWJ. toll.1 IT STAY ON THE STOVE-*
THE HOMO STOVE
I (2am^x<^Afat
1
Ah! this is pricelessly perfect design!
V-ETTE
* /*, - A S-A, ^ S' g
Genuine continuous Whirlpool*stitching by
Hnllywood-Maxwrll, most imitated stitching in America:
Circlet you round-out up, up. up! Bias sections
form cup that hug you with fluid smoothness.
Shape-retaining fabrics hold firm through
scores of laundering*. Non-bind strap*, adjustable barlt
A. B. C cups. Whst a wonderful buy!
Broadcloth ............................ $2.50
Nylon .............................................. $3.50
Straploaa .......... $5.00
OUJU
Girl* never forget things they
* do. They forget inatructtona, they
forget thlnan you tell them, they
forget things read In booka, they
forget long llet of mlea. Hut they
do not forget things they actually
enter Into—ejqjertance.
Camp Natowa, the Keat Texas
Aram Camp Fire Girl's camp,
serves as a program of exp/elence.
Yea, girls if you're looking for
experience together with fun and
frtendahip, Camp Natowa la thi
place for you.
There’* null time for you to
register for the laat session which
begins on July At and lasts
through August 6. There It a rep-
TstiaUon' fee of $3.00 for Camp
Eire (Iris nnd $4.00 for non-
Camp Fire Girls, which must be
paid upon registering and the re-
mainder $12.00 payable upon mi-
tering camp.
Camp Natowa pot under way
last Sunday. July 17. for the first
ten day session period with Miss
Kay Knttfiten, Mlaa Marcia Earle
Donaldson. Miss Hue Bailey, Miss
Wanda Mae Wilson, Miss Owynn
Handerlin, Miss Mary Aetna Leon-
ard and Carl H. Soldi aervtng as
counselors, Mlaa Jo Ann Kennedy
and Miss Beveriy Jean ftolder as
apprentice counselors, and with
Miss Mercedes A. Mnlfo, Execu-
tive Director, serving as director.
These counselor*, together with
Mlsg fknlfo, are httplng the forts
enjoy foe privileges that (bay have
In attending a ramp such aa Camp
Natowa by directing their activi-
ties.
All features at Can* Natowa
have hem desisted to give the
girl a happy pleasant camping
experience, an e (parlance that
she will never forget. __
iSHOP IN
4DITIC
New Spare • Savinfo l.s*
Minin' with full »iir
risiliiiiii. link 1 lip .'tiiil
liruiliiiH facilities. Meets
the <ti-Miaiiil of H|iMii-
ini'til owners, occupants
of siiimII home*. r&liinw.
etc.
II VS h.\ KKY
l,»l AI I I Y KKVn HE:
• I lliirnerw
• \11lo Pilot I iuIi 1
• Kmsv-io-< If MU
• Full Si*e
• Irisiilalerl Oxen
• hull hire Mull-Out
• Hr oiler
• Kwliert SIimw l urtlrol
POLIO
SEASON IS HERE
Complete protection for the
ENTIRE FAMILY up to $5,
000 for each member of the
family! MJ00 per year for
fntire family. $3 00 per
year for individuals.
CALL 44$ J or 377 W 2
CLEO MARLOWE
Office In Wood Haights
BIGGEST
and BEST
ICE CREAM
\
CONES
IN TOWN I
PCATURIMO
f ARMIES FIRESTONE S
ONE-YEAN GUARANTEE!
See li On Ihspfny
This W orlt .... Only —
‘Kdt**
Ift
• '•BAM
mem
Ytrestcmc
DEALER
MOPE
PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED BY
109 N.MAIN
PHONE 12
ikj
hu...
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1949, newspaper, July 24, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008142/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.