Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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•'7 ♦' i'
Marshall
Fourth Wla Chalked Up By B Bears
As They Defeat Marshall 31-26
The “B” Bears chalked up their
fourth win in a row by defeating
the Marshall “B" last night 31-26
Gladcwater hold command of
the entire game, but never by a
wide margin. They lead at the end
of the opening period 8-4, and at
the half 14-10.
Freddie Smitherman, Jerry Lan-
caster, and Ronald McRay each
scored eight points to pace the j
“B" Bear scoring.
Fine defensive play of both
teams forced long shots. Glade-
water used them to win the game,
scoring only three points from the
free toss line while Marshall
scored 10 charity points.
Summary
GLADEWATER
Defeated By
Toby Davis, Game Saver
Scores Winning Point
Bears 39 To
Lobos Whip Tigers
In Non-District Tilt
The Longview Lobos raced to an
easy non-district win over the
Texarkana Tigers last night 57-31.
Jerry Kennemer stole the show
with 21 points as the Lobos broke
the game wide open in the final
half.
The entire first half was slow,
with Longview holding a 12-4 first
period lead. The Tigers whittled
the margin to 13-12 before the Lo-
bos shifted into high gear to con-
trol an intermission score 24-16.
Longview’s Sharpshooters talli-
ed 33 points in the final two
frames.
Player—
Fs
rt
PI
Smitherman. E.
2
l
5
McMinn
0
0
1
Winn
0
0
1
Smitherman, F.
4
0
3
Kennedy
0
0
3
McCray............
4
0
0
Lancaster
3
2
4
Blackburn .....
1
0
0
TOTALS
14
3
17
MARSHALL
Player—
Britt
Ford
TS
. 2
Ft
0
1
Pf
1
3
Tp
0
5
Gunter
. 2
4
2
8
Carswell
4
3
0
11
Mundcn
0
1
0
1
Overtoil
0
0
0
0
Williams, D.
0
1
l
1
Williams, B.
... 0
0
1
0
TOTALS
8
10
8
26
Free throws
missed: E.
Smith-
erman 1, McCray 1, Lancaster 1,
Blackburn 2, Carswell 1, Munden
1 1, Overton 2, D. Williams
1.
Th« Gladewater Bears, fired by
Toby “Dead Eye” Davis, squeez-
ed past the Marshall Mavericks
39-38 to win their first District 4-
AAA game last night in the Gladc-
water Gym.
Davis tucked 25 points through
the hoop and with the score tied
at 38-38 with nine seconds to play,
he flipped in the winning free
throw to earn the victory.
The loss was the first in three
district starts for Marshall. It was
the tenth contest of the 16 played
by the Mavs to end with less than
three points diffcrancc in the score
and the third District contest play-
ed by Coach Russell Murphy's
quint to be decided in the final
20 seconds.
The game saver all night long
was Toby Davis. From the center
position he took passes from Neal
Williams to tally nine field goals.
With Gladcwater trailing 29-23
with one minute of play left in the
third period Davis scored two free
tosses, dropped in a rebound shot
and as the horn sounded looped
a long shot into the mesh to move
the Bears to a 29-29 tie with Mar-
shall.
Jackie Baird’s charity toss after
a wild 90 seconds of play in the
final frame moved Gladcwater
into a 30-29 lead. Newton heaved
a goal from the corner and the
Mavericks went ahead, Davis set
up by Williams scored under the
hoop to push the Bears back on
ttip. Williams scored from the
charity line, Davis sunk a re-
bound, and Marshall's Newton ad-
ded a free throw to set the score
35-32 in the Bear's favor with
four minutes to play.
Gladewater slowed their pace,
not stalling but holding on to the
ball and carefully working for a
break not allowing Marshall any-
thing but foul shots and with 38
seconds to play the Bears held a
38-36 lead.
Frank Patterson broke the
length of the floor and looped in
a long shot for Marshall to tie
the score with 28 seconds left on
the clock but as Gladewater drove
back down the floor Eugene Bax-
ter fouled Davis and Toby drop-
ped the game winning tree throw.
The contest started slow. Glade-
water moved Into a 9-5 lead mid-
way in the opening period and
went cold on their shooting with
Marshall moving up to tie the
score #19 at the end of the period
and roiling to a 20-15 half time
lead. Gladewater tried 23 field
goals in the second frame scoring
only one.
Gladewater was unable to close
the gap until Davis tallied six
points in the final minute of the
third period.
“Doc” Newton, leading scorer in
the district, added 15 points to
his total to pace the Marshall
scoring.
Summary
GLADEWATER
Playar FG FT PF TP
Davis ........................ 9 7 4 25
Williams ................ 2 5 4 9
Byrd ........................ 0 0 10
Julian ...................... 0 0 3 0
Tugwcll ................ 10 4 2
Kennedy ................ 0 0 0 0
Baird .................... 11 1 3
Totals ................ 13 13 17 39
MARSHALL
Player FG FT PF TP
Liston ...................... 5 0 5 10
Huffstutter..............0 111
J Baxter .................... 115 3
1 Patterson ................ 10 4 2
| Newton .................... 4 7 4 15
Guyer .................... 2 3 3 7
> Totals ................ 13 12 22 38
Free throws missed: Davis 6,
Williams: 3, Byrd: 1, Tugwell: 1,
Liston: 1, Huffstutter: 1, Newton:
5, Guyer 1.
HEW ’52
2-m*
DODGE
tJoO-MmL’
TRUCKS
* NO CSIDIT RESTRICTIONS
« LOW DOWN.PAYMINT
t* LIRIRAL TRADE-IN
’ * LONG, RASY TIRMS
See ns today for a demonstration of these creit ixtra-valie tracks
MODERN MOTOR CO.
300 S. Dean * Phone 2225
Accuracy Is Our
Consfant Watchword
We ere prescription
(Racialist* using only
the finest tested in-
gredients, accurately
compounded.
BALLARD
MUG COMPANY
Mein k Commerce Dial 2577
Longview Baseball
Longview it a member of the
Class d Big State Baseball
League.
Yesterday, League directors
unanimous!:' approved Long-
view as the eighth member of
the leaeue. replacing the
Gainesville Owls.
The announcement was made
by Howard Green. League
President.
It is considered almost cer-
tain that Dicjt Burnett will op-
erate the Longview teem.
White Oak Slaps
Gilmer 41-32 In
District 17-A Race
The White Oak Roughnecks kept I
their District 17-A cage record j
perfect with a 41-32 win over the
Gilmer Buckeyes last night at i
White Oak.
It was victory number two for
the Roughnecks in District com-
petition.
White Oak leaped into an 18-5
first period lead and cased through
the second eight minutes to hold
a 27-17 advantage at intermission.
Top scoring honors went to
Richard Robb of White Oak with
17 points.
Henderson Defeats
Kilgore 49-36;
Fleet Tallies 27
The Henderson Lions raced wide
open in the final half to whip the
Kilgore Bulldogs 49-36 in a Dis-
trict tussel last night.
Big Jack Fleet of the Lions
poured 27 points into the total
for the Lions.
Henderson bounced into a early
lead, with Kilgore fighting back
to tit* the score in the second per-
iod. The llulldog rulley died in the
third period with Fleet turning
the game into a rout as he hit
from every angle.
The victory was the first in Dis-
trict 4 AAA play for Coach Jacks
Lions and the second defeat for
Kilgore, dropping them into last
place in the standings.
OR
Page Four Wednesday, January 16, 1952
COLLEGE ACCREDITED
WICHITA FALLS, Jan. 16 <U.R>
—Midwestern University of
Wichita Falls has been accepted to
full membership of the American
Association of Colleges and Uni-
versities, Dr. James B. Boren, uni-
versity president, has announced.
—Support The March Of Dimes—
Get TRIPLE PROTECTION!
through your-
STATE FARM
insurant• agont today
J. FRANK COUCH
115 South Main St. DIAL 24IS
Union Grove,
Sabine Undefeated
Union Grove remained unde-
j feated in District 54-B as they
j raced past the Big Sandy Wild-
' cats 50-30 last night.
Mackey paced the Union Grove
bucket barrage with 13 points.
Big Sandy’s Nesbitt equaled Mack-
. cy’s efforts to lead the point mak-
ing for the Wildcats.
The Sabine Cardinals eased
j past New Diana 45-31 to keep their
undefeated record in District play.
Sabine, Union Grove and Spring
Hill are all tied for top honors in
District 54-B.
Mustangs Gallop
Over E. Mountain
OVERTON, Jan. 15.—The Over-
ton Mustangs defeated the East
Mountain Tigers, 58-49, here
Tuesday night in the first District
17-A basketball game for both
teams.
The Mustangs were spurred by
Center Fred Erp and Forward
Andy Sanders. Each lad dumped
in eight field goals, and Erp added
a free toss just for good meas-
ure.
Individual scoring honors for
the night, however, went to one
of the losers, East Mountain’s cen-
ter, Patrick, who netted seven
field goals and eight free throws
tor a total of 22 points.
East Mountain led at half-time,
24-23, but the home team pulled
away in the final stanza.
Troup Upsets Arp
In District 16-A
Coach Jack Keith’s Troup Tig-
ers snapped Arp’s ten-game win-
ning streak Tuesday night by
dropping the visitors, 34-29, in a
District 16-A cage tilt.
Troup broke an 8-8 deadlock
at the end of the first period and
was never headed in the final
three quarters’ play. Arp went
into the game winner of 16 of 17
starts this season.
Troup led 17-10 at the halfway
mark, moved to a 25-19 lead at
the end of the third period.
Joe Cole paced the Troup cug-
ers in scoring with 15 points. Dean
Evans ran a close second with 12
Arp’s Roberts and Wallace tied
for scoring honors with 8 tallies
each.
^S!
WORto
Hawks Lose District
Opener To Bears
Ward Jackson drove in for a
layup shot with two seconds to go
Tuesday night to give the Browns-
boro Bears a 47-45 victory over i
the Hawkins Hawks
It was the first district game for
both teams. They arc members of
District 16-A.
The game was hotly contested,
and the lead changed hands sev-1
eral times during the evening be-}
fore Coaeh William Gwatncy’s j
quintet won the game with the
dramatic field goal.
Hawkins was playing without!
the services of Richardson and j
Vaughan, both flu victims.
Hawkins was paced by Evans, I
| who layed in 33 points. Billy I
Wayne Webb sank 24 points to,
lead the victors.
The "B” game was won by the
Hawks. 39-31.
—Support The March Of Dimes—
DRAFT BOARD MOVES
Texas Local Board No. 54. Se j
lectiva Service Board, has moved
from the Longview Courthouse to j
room 110. Southwest Reserve Life
Annex Building. 304 Fast Methvin t
street. Longvtew. rexes.
§f
BRAND
THE OLD
Kentucky Blended Whiskey, 93 hoot, b‘ix fiiein Neutr.l Spmtv Kentucky
Straight Bouibon Whiskey, 93 Pioof. also Bottled in Boitd, 100 Prool.
SditNV BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
INFORMATION CLASSIFIED
ADDS AND RATE CARD
All classified copy for ads to ap-
pear during the week days must
be in the office by 9 a m. on day
of publication. Copy for Sunday
Mion must be in office by 9 a.m.
lrday.
CLASSIFIED RATES
* TJt insertion .............4c per word
s ad insertion ..... 3c per word
ERRORS
31 case of error or misclassifica-
' l the Daily Mirror will be re-
nsiMe for first insertion only,
tl 2235 or 2236.
L_^cariTofthanks
LB—FEMALE KELP WANTED
WANTED: Carhop. Apply County
Llnr Drive In Cafe.
EXPERIENCED soda fountain
girls. Apply Holcombe House.
•—SITUATIONS WANTED
! UNDERGARDUATE NURSE de-
sires work. Give hypo, drive
car. Nine years experience. Any
I case considered. 601A Tenery.
We wish to thank the many
^^|fTicnds who so graciously gave
food and money for Cecil Greer.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Ruby Chandler
Mrs. Ardie Moss
Mrs. Ella Gepec
•—SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED
Waitresses And Carhops
Round-Up Cafe
9—FOB BENT
FAY YOUR POLL TAX. A. J.
Ricks.
FOUR ROOM modern furnished
house. See Mrs. Henley, 316
Melba avc.
C A 8 H PAID
_ ter drad and crlpplvd (lack.
-L For uuMdiato oonriot call
'^’Ttral Hide Jc Rendering Co.
t-lo
44646 collect
Tyler, Tosao
FURNISHED COTTAGES for
rent. Dial 8983 or 5794.
FURNISHED HOUSE for sent.
Phone 244-Wl.
THREE ROOM unfurnished
house. Inquire 205 Mildred.
Phone 207-
,quu
-M.
_u OF EASTERN STAR
YATER CHAPTER 821
Johnny
A MARKHAM, W.M.
l.tCK DICKSON. Secy.
SKIM?1"'
w^L^JTirBt and Third Thursdays
** Charlie moore, w.m.
“ B. KENNEDY. Secy.
i Invitee
who went to
NICE BEDROOM with connecting
bath. Privet# entrance. 608
Melba.
THREE ROOMS and bath, furn-
ished. All bills paid. $45 a
• month. See Gruntham at Mc-
Williams.
| THREE ROOM furnished house
with new refrigerator and vene-
j tian blinds. Call Mrs. Sanov,
I 6844.
8—WANTED TO RENT
FIVE TO SIX room unfurnished
house. Call 2237, Daily Mirror,
Mrs. Bass.
8—FOR BALE
1947 PONTIAC, four door, new
motor. No money down, just
pick up payments. Inquire par-
sonage, Church of Christ, West
Mountain.
Mrs. Lala Fowler, City, is in-
vited to be the guest of The Mir-
ror to sec “Her First Romance,”
current attraction at the Gregg
Theater.
NEW $130 Olds Ambassador trom-
bone. Used for eight private les-
sons. $100, terms if desired.
Clyde Sublctt, Warren Camp
road or contact Callie Smith at
high school.
Mrs. Alton Coats, City, is in-
vited to be the guest of The Mir-
ror to see “Her First Romance,”
current attraction at the Gregg
Theater.
50 ACRE farm, three and one-half
miles from Mlneola. Good orch-
ard, spring branch nice for fish
pond. Call L. M. Wells, 2286-J3,
Longview, or write 1514 Glade-
water Rond, Longview.
Mrs. Ovid Phillips, City, is in-
vited to be the guc{ft of The Mirror
to sec “Her First Romance.” cur-
rent attraction at the Gregg
Theater.
18—SUSMSS8 SERVICE
NOTARY PUBLIC—J. Roy Knox,
Room 201. Phillip* Bldg., Glada-
water.
waftcStta
Alcohouc* 'Anonymous,
POOD
THREE ROOM unfurnished house.
J Dial 8815.
j UNFURNISHED house at 511 Mel-
bn Avc. Very reasonable. Call
140-J, Atlanta, Texas.
WANTED-tMJDDLE AGED or
elderly colored couple as cure-
takers for home #nd yard. Two
room furnished modern house
and also adequate salary. Write
Dept. C.. Box 1862. The Daily
Mirror, GUdewatvi.
SHEPPERD
CLEANERS
AND HATTERS
All Garment* Insured
205 N. Main Die! 2848
aaaBusfi-=
Builders Supply Co.
•EVERYTHING TOR THI BUILDER"
OLA DEWATER. TEXAS
Dial 2434 Cor. W. Upshur and Cotton P. O Box 789
Mrs. John Griffin, City, is in-
vited to be the guest of The Mir-
ror to sec “Her First Romance,”
current attraction at the Gregg
Theater.
Wm. Camera ana com
601 N. Main
a company
Pb. 128 or 489
Used Car Values
'47 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
CLUB COUPE, white SoOK
wall tires, radio, heater... VrO
'47 CHEVROLET CLUB
COUPE, redio. heater, Sqqc
'48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE
white wall tiree, radio, g. ...
heater, ether extras....... I “5
'45 FORD STATION WAGON,
radio, heater, motor j1AA.
just overhauled.............. • Urd
'47 PLTMOUYH with
now Dodge engine.........
*895
BILL ALLEN
MOTOR CO.
710 Broadway Phono 2252
Mrs. B. M. Rankin, City, is in-
vited to be the guest of The Mirror
to sec “Her First Romance,” cur-
rent attraction at the Gregg
Theater.
DEPENDABLE MOVING
Chandler Transfer
DIAL 8983 or 5794
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Complete line at
WALLPAPER
Coltman Paint Store
214 W. Quitman Dial 3542
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Bverett-Stooe Funeral Hama
DIAL 2121
SAMUEL C. HARRIS
Attorney-at-Law
201-8-5 First State Bank Bldg.
TOR EXPERT
Plumbing and Heating
Service
WELLS PLUMBING CO.
312 S. Tyler Dial 2657
KEOUN MUSIC COMPANY
ALL MAKES RADIOS
Repaired
L. W. PELP11REY
Longview Hwy. Dial 2111
The geographic center of North j Waf yoy$ No M«n<MCB
; America is about 50 miles west of
I Devils Lake, North Dakota.
TELEVISION
Spedtiliank in Home. Auto,
Radloe and Sound Equipment
GLADE APPLIANCE
& RADIO SERVICE
117 W. Commerce Dial 2316
HOME FOR SALE
208 Spring St. Here is a most
attractive home. Two bedrooms,
hardwood floors, entry and liv-
ing room carpeted from wall to
wall. Dining room, lovely kit-
chen, garage attached to house.
Beautiful lot on paved street,
lots of shrubs. Convenient to cv*
crything. Immediate occupancy.
Owner has been transferred. A
distinctive homo for $13,500.
CARL BRUCE
REALTOR
Dial 4005
ACE PLUMBING COMPANY
Gladewater’* Dependable
Plumbing Service for 20 years.
Dial 7432
East Texas Hendqiinrters for
water heaters, plumbing fix-
urcs of all kinds, pipe and fit-
tings. 605 W. Quitmun, Glade-
water.
t-A—ron SAL.fi USED CARS
©^
. T#OCA S'
Child Expert Says
CHICAGO (U.R)—War toys do
not muke children unduly aggres-
sive but merely offer a “healthy
substitute for the real thing,” ac-
cording to a prominent pediatri-
cian.
i Dr. Martin L. Hey inert, director
! of the Mooscheart. 111., laboratory
| tor child research, wrote in the
Kotunun Magazine that “aggres-
sion and physical combat in child*
hood, whether actual or merely
symbolic, are nut only natural but
almost inevitable.”
Hey inert said that after year*
of studying children and their
play habits, he has “yet to experi-
ence one single case in which a
militaristic attitude could be
traced to combat toys.”
See Ut First for fatter
Used Car Bargains ! ! I
ALL CARS IN GOOD
CONDITION
All Cars under
O. P. S. Ceiling Price
1947 FORD TRUCK ... Vi
ton.
1950 NASH FORDOR STATES-
MAN . . . Good Mechanical
Condition.
1030 FORD CUSTOM TUDOIl
Radio, Heater, Overdrive,
White Sidewall Tires.
1940 FORD V4 TON PICKUP
. . . Good condition.
1950 FORD Vi TON PICKUP
. . . Excellent shape.
1948 FORD TUDOR . . . Radio,
Heater, White Sidewall Tires,
Good Mechanical Condition.
SEE OUR USED CAR LOT
FOR OTHER VALUES AND
CHEAPER CARS, TRUCKS
AND PICKUPS
Walter Bennett
YOUR FORD DEALER
Phone 2135 2156
*7
WHO SELLS IT?
WHAT SERVICE?
WHERE TO FIND IT?
OASSIHEIL
BUYERS GUIDE
BEAUTY SHOPS
St. Clair
Beauty Shop
Dial 2463
t a.m. to i p.m.
AUTO SERVICE
Nash - Longview
Salas • Service
Serving
East Texas
DRY CLEANERS
Dix Cleaners
Fur Storage
Phone 2512
Dick Hunnicuit
City Laundry
and Cleaners
Prompt Service
Dial 2564
FLORISTS
Trestle's
Flower Shop
We Deliver
DU1 2265
GIFT SHOP
Nifty Gift Shop
"GUIs lor AU Orate—**
202 E. Qltman Dill 6446
t
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1952, newspaper, January 16, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008202/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.