Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 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.
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I
wouldn't
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that not
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runs Into
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benefited
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aad fun
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take a omr
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VIVIAN DILI.AMD. Editor
Phone 333
■dtK..
VM hi LVNN K Mil I tl III K hum iiinhidyy ctitn
Jiyivla Davis and Joan Nnlto of
Ulndewater are apendtnt the week-
end In the home of Mrn. Willie
Pope.
kfra. F. T. Moorman has relumed
home from a two months' visit with
relatives in Kansas and Missouri.
Ilonnle Hale, km. Kate still
and Yonada and Leeta Still
of Kilnore visited with their
cousin. Mrs. T. W. Smith, here
this week.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. MrKelvaln
and bate son of Wink have re-
turned home after a visit with
her grandmother. Mrs. W. C. Gor-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. mil Cam them and
dauMiter, Klatne, of Commerce
visited here Sunday. They recently
returned from a vacation In the
Ozark Mountains.
Mm. Will Clyde Goman, Mra.
W. C. Gorman, Mrs. Kate King
and Mr. and ftfrs. J. II. McKelvaln
spent one day this week In Com-
merce,
Hurt Klder of West Mountain
made a visit with relative* here
this week.
Mm. Philip h aiHk underwent
major surgery at McKean Hospital
Wednesday.
Mm. Polly Pierce, Mm. Howard
Killian, Mrs. Vaudlne Tucker.
Mm. Ronnie Chllde and Mrs.
Ann Merrell attended the Initiation
ur tne tiawnns 1 >rder of the
Kasfem star this week.
Vicki Lynn Ramey
Party Honoree
Vicki t.ynn Kamev celebrated
her htrthdav with a patty at her
home Wednesday August 3, frnr.
7 00 until a 00 p.m. Vicki la the
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Junirw
Harney of nig .Handy.
An attractive plate of chicken
salad sandwiches, individual
cakes holding one candle, and
eoken were served to Ilonnle
Hartley. Kits Joe McKinley, Wayne
Davis. Johnnie Davis, Jane and
Carl Owen McDonald, Preston and
Harlan Jean Da via, Charlene
and Hettye Davis, Dwltwwa Mc-
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hartley, Mra. Dee Davie, Mrs.
fra Harrison, W. and Mm. Nor-
man Tuel, Mm. More Helle
McDonald, Mm. Wesley Davis,
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Dora
McDonald, Ainston Karl Davla,
Mrs. Annie Wolfe, Mrs. Tol
McDonald, Mrs. Gordon McKinley,
Mrs. Verdelle Taylor and Jimmie, I
Mrs. Lucille Henson and Mrs.
Annie Davla.
Slip Cavera
Care of slipcovers includes fre-
quent brushing and occasionally a
good thorough vacuuming. Furni-
ture should be placed with precau-
tions against tun-fading or light
fading, and any atains should be re-
moved If possible at the earliest
possible opportunity. Beverage
•terns may be set permanently it
allowed to ' age”.
What's Your Problem?
l Samar's ware H you have a
pwraaaaJ pm blew oa which ywa
•vile Has gay antyur. cere
Qladawalsr Dally MDeor. AU
let*are aad wiewa wtll ha p*.
llahad. Md so private saawwa
win ha wrtrtea. The Daily MN-
mr wiu art Mwante the taapM-
iSonirtLj ' / Lfi (1 \
llBomzd !l3odiz£i
HY PHY I I IS H Y I III I I
I.Yh. Mall I iNIwnpomleM
NKW YdKK. July ii -iINbe Nude
shoulder* and boned bndire* will
reach their fashion peak nett fall -
If the pinch doesn't take the punch
oid of them.
Designers are starting their third
straight year if promoting the At' erl-
ran woman fton the hustllnr up.
Hut from the hustline down, slie's
still riorr crar.petl than curvace-
oua.
Hie -lenlgners say their wife and
bones technique has shaped up
considerably alnre the eyperimentaJ
hjti ->t ’m.
that dressmakers are In as tight a
apot aa their euatomerV tnrann--
alnre obviously a strapless gown
must fit-snug to stav-put on the
average American woman's figure.
As Hattie Carnegie put It "You
can't use fucks'"
Hut with the new flat-chested
look of fashion isbefted hy such
oldflme styles as flapper fringe
and head-hooding cloches 1 women
appear to he sllnklm: hack int« the
bnylahness .if Hie IHJO's.
Home costlier dresses like those
of Lilly Dae he have wired teas
sewn Info the bodices, Adele Snip
non. ton. Iielleves In preserving
the female figige by providing 11
built-in uplift.
Ninety per cent of the boned lav
dices, however, are made with a
minimum of man-hot** and man-ap-
peal.
The high-style designers Indl-
cared this week that straplews,
hare shouldered gowns will reach
their (teak of popularity this winter,
bid will dim out of the fnshton pic-
ture aa skirts get shorter a year
from this fall.
A few style ekperts, howevgr,
sat that Hu- i> - sill lie-
come as classic as the corset and
the uplift hra, witch irn In the case
Miss k AY COI.Y'T N
of the corset and upllIT) mav raise
a stir In the medical profession.
leading New York doctors, quiz-
zed on the suhlect, said that the
boned bodices ure not healthful.
nr. ftuth lowing, gynecologist,
warned
"A dress that's tightly tinned
around the tuistllne could probably
b«- worn for three or four hours with-
oid tamuglng the body tissue.
"But long wear of such a garm
ent may conceivably contribute to
the formation of a cystic condition.
Most doctors sgree that the style
trend Is "theoretically wrong,
Anything a woman wears that is
tight around her torso will keep her
in a cramped, abnormal position,
they said, rhe dangers of holding
In the bustline with bones and
wiring Ik greater than the same con-
finement of the hips and abdomen.
Dr. Charles (Yimeron, Medical
Director of the American Cancer
Society, reflected the general atti-
tude of most of the physicians when
he said:
"Apparently women hre suffering
the swing of the pendulum of fashi-
on away from the civilised scheme
nf things, as they did In the art >re 1
days abound the turn of the century.
"Hut It’s not alarming--or the
American Medical Assort at Ion
would have Issued a warning to
American women to beware the
lionet! laid Ice "
TOYS?
See Our Dtuplay Today!
HOLCOMBE
HOUSE
NOW OPEN
For Hiiainrae —
Sht»§» At Our Slnrr Ami
Save!
WIMMJ.EY’S
<I«HFKY & AIAKKK1
Mathew wt. (Hear Nmlen tlnwn«U
Dear Kay Co Iyer
1 an- a seventeen year old girl,
and I've enrolled la a university
for the coming year. 1 an vary
unhappy because I do not really
wish to attend college. I am
deeply ui love with a young man
who wants me to marry him instead
of continuing not education. My
parents would not approve of this
because we are both in our teens.
M) boy friend baa a fairly good
Job. but does not make much
money. What should I do’ D. f.
I doubt If my opinion will matter
greatly, but I earnestly advise
you to go on to college aa you
have planned. You are to<> young
P be it Mined, and there la still
another Important petnt to con-
sider. Wt.. would .support you’
Marriage is more than just (ailing
In love wnd moving in the same
apart rent . . . someone must pay
Ihc bills. A young nan in his
tern* is certainly hot ready to
take on the responsibility of a
wife. Lae the intelligence you
were turn witn and gel all the
education you can. It will help
to nake you a better housewife
when 1 u are ready for - arnage.
Dear Kay Coiyer
I am a Wide of seven naintha.
and I dearly love to keep house
and cook although I admit that
I am md such a good cook. I do
try though. My problem ie my
husband'a mother. .She means
well I an sure, and she really la
a nice person, but she la always
coming into our apartment (we
share a bouse with hla parental
at meal-Ume and looking over the
meal I ve prepared, saying "Nett
time you should do it this way)
1 know that she knows what she la
talking about, but I resent her
saying it. My husband pays no
attention t» her. I am afraid that
will lose my temper some even-
ing and say something teat I will
regret. What la your advice’
YOUNG MRS.
bhe surely has no right to interfere
In your apartment Any woman
ought lo know that a mother-in-law
should never offer advice unless
It ta requested and teen give It
sparingly- The smartest thing to
do is to find an apartment across
town even If you have to cut down
on the grocery bill. It takes tact,
forbearance and many other good
qualities to live happily In the
home of one’s m-lawt. especially
in the first year of marriage.
Dear Miss Coiyer:
I on a young woman of twenty-
five. I believe than I would be
fairly nice looking If I did not
have two large molea on my (see.
They are very conspicuous and
make me oelf-conacioua. Can they
be safely removed’ WAITING
I am of the opinion that some
moles can be removed safely, but
your doctor la the person to ad-
vise about thia. Certainly It la
wurth investigating.
Mrs. W.F. Shirley has returned
from Han Antonio.
Snazzy Mm*
CP£p {jjoUX <SUfl
BY M AMU Alt I- I »ll
INK Waff narrewaadtet
NKW YORK. July 30 -flN8j»
A woman will have to have pep
In her step lo keep up with fashion
this fall.
9ioe designers are planning
a season In which feet will dazzle
with gold aad silver lo the sunlight
and with sequins and rhioeotonea
by the light of the moon.
David Nevtna. well-known
designer tor the well-heeled set,
said la New Yurt today
"Clothes thia fall will have
a tailored look, ahoea -- the apart
to set them off "
Nevtna predicted a footwear
future of catch-eye colura, fancy
fahnea and dazzling details.
The color panorama will range
from the never-die black and
broums lo midnight blue and
emerald green. Hut red will
overshadow them all.
"Red," said Nevina. "will
be the most Important newcomer
around. And it won't be the
conventional red teat splashes
In and out every spring."
Instead, It will be s rich,
queenly red called "Cordovan."
The shade borders on mulberry
and will blend with and comple-
ment tee tweeds slated to be
high style.
4mm are in llladi Yelvet
The most dramatic news In
slioea. however, will lie black
velvet. The plush fabric will
stage a sudden revival after 3D
years on the shelf.' And designers
are planning a royal "Welcome
back."
Nevins predicts that block
velvet will be played up In every
type of shoe from sporty flats
to peak-heeled dancing slippers.
"In fact," he said, "Black
velvet will be a vogue In itself."
Along with It. heavily-stttched
calf, alligator and lizard will
score with the smart-soled set.
Hut, even these old-time suite an(V
coat favorites will nave a new
twist.
Calf will be two-toned with
suede, repute with calf, and
patent leather with reptile. The
combination will not only be
style-worthy, but pracUcal too.
It will bring forbidding price
lags in step with popular lines.
Trimmings will also help women
put their best foot forward this
(oil. Gold and sliver nailheads
will sparkle in casual wear.
Kvening slippers will be studded
with Uny rhinestones and sequins.
And. there will be novel Iridescent
details.
A new fabric - iridescent
faille ~ will step out for the
drat ume. The fabric resembles
brocade and will be featured on
«$»
\
/
Library
Best Shoe Forward
FAll SHOf originals are fetching-
ly modeled by alluring Joann Lee
at the Fashion Guild shoe show
In New York (Intrrnational)
evening sandals. The most
popular shades will be black
shot with gold and white with
sil ver.
Hurtles stage Come-back
Kven the old-fashioned buckle
will be used in new-fangled ways.
Sometimes, It will be fashioned
out of the same fabric as the
ahoe. But more often, it will
glitter in stiver, gold and multi-
colored rmnestones.
Buckles will also be featured
on a novel Chinese-style slipper
with a pointed toe and gold em-
bossing.
But while shoes will stone,
they will also oe toned down.
To confoim with the tailored
lotk in clothes, heels will be
modified, toes closed in, and
shapes boxed out.
The only excepUon, according
to Nevuis, will be evening shoes.
They will be "nude."
"If a woman goes dancing in
her bare feet, she’ll be higb-
styie," he laughed. "As far
as shoes are concerned, she won’t
be able to find anything around
wite much more than a slip of a
strop and a sole."
But even "covered up" casual
shoes will have a dressy look.
The tailored woman can step
out in tee fanciest style — and
be sure of her footing.
Seasonable Shantung
"The Doctor Wears Three
Faces'* hy Mary Hard ta just the
nff»t hook for llffit summer
reading. The Glade water Public
Library hsa this book among other
new books ready for circulation.
Mary Bard didn’t know what
It would be like, marrying a
doctor husband; If she had. the
would have married tom anyway.
You are in for aome hilarious
ton when the doctor's wife oper-
ates on the medical profession.
From her first eagerly planned
dinner party, which didn't turn
out aa planned, lo the time she
palpitates before the detailed
technical exhibits st s medical
convention, she has plenty of
joyful experiences to set down
for the reader's huge delight.
The author tells what a thank-
less lot It la to be a doctor's
wife. She also reveals the howls
of rebellion when tee doctor la
sick and has to take his own
medicine. All these countless
Incidents become wonderfully
I amusing entertainment. Marv
j Bard has caught In priceless,
pointed phrases, bits of wisdom
and humor that makes s very
satisfying book.
Two other books will prove
very interesting among tee new
fiction: "Beulah Land", by H.L.
Davis and "Come Clean My Love,"
oy Rosemary Taylor.
H.L. Davis, author of "Honey
in the Horn" has a new book,
"Beulah Land". Wagon-freighters
used to say that west of Jefferson
City there was no railroad, west
; of the Ksw river there was no
I law, and west of the v-trdigrls
| there was no God. Fwen W'ame
was among the thousands wrtio
had to find out for themselves.
The story opens In 1831 when
Warn* escaped from the mountains
nt North Carolina and started
his perilous odyssey, with him
be took his half-Indian daughter,
Ruhama. Together with Askwam.
a white boy raised Indian, and
an outcast Cherokee woman who
would not stay behind, they began
the long trek West. These four
lived vividly through the tortuous
and magnificent opening of a
great continent. They had seen
the removals from the Cherokee
Nation; now they joined the
growing flood of emigrants down
the Tennessee and Mississippi.
Two of them later followed to
the end of the Oregon Trail.
"Come Clean My Love" by
Rosemary Taylor takes a bow to
the Clarence Budington Kelland
type of slick fiction developing
an Inaouciant tale of buslneaa
competition along with heart
throbs. Wyatt Bruce discards Ms
literary ambitions and descends
from tos Ivory tower to help run
the Sunshine Laundry when his
mother's alimony Is stopped, and
tos exctralons Into the commercial
Tte Ngk'ikgr'
Saturday, \uguat 6, 1949
v\
Rf \ I. R. (DOIlHIN
Tile Rev. J. F„ Goodwin haw been pastor of tee tvirmlil) of
God Church at Clarksville since Ypnl, coming (here from Rro wn-
wood. Texas, with hi* wife and two sons. David ano Bob. Iloh.
30. Is a senior in Texas Tech in Lubbock, majoring in geology.
David. 15. who Is now visiting in Charlotte. V Car., attends
Gladewater High school. Yccomollshed musicians, latte of tee
boys plat the piano and violin. Hob plays the trombone and
baritone and David toe comet. Y sister who died Iasi Yutusl at
tlie age o f | 3 al so pi ay ed the piano and accordion,
r—
*
cut-throating and merciless pursuit
of an enraged competitor ore
backgrounded by his Indecision
over Cordelia and more buxom.
Janey. Hla Ingenuity In placating
customers and In publicizing the
laundry wins the loyalty of the
plant. His mother uses her wiles
on her friends, Cara el la and
others come through on the
financial side, and eventually the
Sunshine Is victorious. Wyatt
gets the right girl, too.
For those readers who like the
suspense novel, there are several
new ones on the shelf: "Gilbert's
Last Toothache" by Margaret
Scherf, "No Questions Asked"
by Edna Sherry, “Nothiog .More
than Mi»der*\ by Jim Thompson,
"Madam Baltimore" vy Helen
Knowland and "Plunder the
Sun" by David Dodge.
Cheer Leaders
Begin Practice
CTi*er leaders of '.laJewaler
High idiool mer In the home of
Joy Phillips Tuesday Morning to
make plans for next year.
Fall practice will be held Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday morn-
ings for rhe first two weeks.
Lula Nell Roberta and Sarah
frown plan ro attend a cheer
leaders school at Sam Houston
Stare Teachers College, Hunts-
ville, Tex,, .August 14.
Present at the meeting were
Beth Roberts, Sarah Brown, Lula
Nell, lipberts, HUmg §aow^ Joyce
Stewart, and the hostess.
w
% /
•y AilCI AIDKN
SUCH DELECTABLE fabrics
as silk shantung are having an
extraordinarily long and success-
ful run this year, with charming
dresses available in the shops even
at this late date. There is nothing
like a softly tailored silk on class
ical lines to see a girl through the
weeks that bridge late summer do-
ings with those of early fall. Thia
frock la an attractive seagreen
silk shantung by Joeet Walker.
Shell buttons fasten the neat
bodice which has wide revere and
easy, ruffed sleeves of smart
length. A tailored self belt is worn
at the natural waistline and the
skirt has an unpressed pleat at the
center front.
That's It, folks /
That's what we mean l
Your savings here are
really safe •• INSURED
SAFEt%and generously
profitable for you. too.
WE MAKE NOME LOANS
ULADEVATKK KKDKJUI. MVPH X LOAN Aawo*,
»»•«— rtote late lte> lldg. otadewate* - FY. ITg
LAST DAY
OF OUR 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Many More
NATION AI-LY-FAMOIS
WATCHES
and other jewelry items
GO ON SALE
FOR THE FIRST TIME
TODAY
BUY FOR CASH, CREDIT or
LA Y-AW AY... SI DOWN HOLDS
ANY ITEM TIL CHRISTMAS
‘GltiJtuatar'i l fading Jeu titrt Stmt I9.W
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1949, newspaper, August 6, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008148/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.