Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
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Tuesday, January 13, 195$
Qladawater Dally Mirror
Page Four
NEMY OF ARTHRITIS
LORTISOinl
DIAPER DERBY CONTEST
DIRECTORY
Fifteen-Year-Old Youth. Others Show Remarkable Recovery
Mis. A. M Myers is visiting in
Sherman this week.
By 10 MISURIU
Cent ml Preae Staff Writer
DETROIT—Just about a yeai
ago, 13-year-old Joaaph Gilt was a
hopeless enppie and unable to
leave his bed. While other young-
sters his age were in school, play-
ing games and out having fun. Joe
lay wracked by arthritic pains. To
Mrs. A. M. Mveisr'Mrs. IV
Crcnwclgc and Billy visited the
John Hullmarks in Lubbock last
week.
BOX SCORE
1. William Norris Troboy
2. Jerrold Bruce Wellborn
3. Robert Earl Keller
4. C. J. ‘tevenson Jr.
5. Ronda Ray Spruell
6. Jimmy Dale Blear
7. Carmen Martille McCullin
8. Nancy Suzanne Macomber
9. Martha Dell Juergens
vlO. Jackie Dean Parrott
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis at-
tended the funeral of Dan Cleary
in Kilgore Wednesday.
Dial Phone Numbers
sit appearances, he was doomed to
to * life of tnvahdtam.
Today, Joe is a picture of boyieh
happiness. Hs shoots pool, plays
baseball with his friends, is back
in school and is able to get about
without the use of crutches or
other mechanical aids.
Judy Carter returned home i
Wednesday after undergoing treat-
ment in Handcock Hospital sev-1
erul days for pneumonia.
Mrs. R E. Frederick and Mrs. j
O. C. Becker visited in Tyler Tues- j
day.
Teachers and officers of the \
First Baptist Church held their)
monthly business meeting and
made plans for the month of Jan- :
uary. Glen Faison, Rev. Robert
Polk and W. C. Becker were in I
charge of the progarm.
Mrs. C. C. Sims is visiting her
sister in Mississippi.
What la responsible for the
seeming miracle? The “wonder
drug”' cortisone snd a farsighted
group of researchers.
Fortunately -for Joe he was one
of four persons chosen as guinea
pigs" to participate in a special
project under the direction of Dr.
John Chase at Detroit’s Receiving
Cut this Directory out, save it for
emergency u*e. Here are your local
business and service numbers:
1952 Annual Meeting Of East Texas
Area Girl Scouts Set For March
hospital.
KILGORE—The 1952 annual
meeting of the East Texas Area
Girl Scouts has been set for Fri-
day, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. accord-
ing to James R. Curtis, Longview,
area president. Miss Pat Twiss,
Jacksonville, area executive, will
work with Mrs. Redding Putman,
Longview, in arranging the pro-
gram to be held in the gym of the )
Baptist College, in Jacksonville.,
Texas.
New officers will be elected for j
the coming year. Present officers j
are: James R. Curtis, president, |
Longview: W. L. McHule, vice- j
president, Lufkin; Mrs. T. D. Bur- I
gess, secretary, Nacogdoches, and
Gus Blackenship, treasurer, Jack- !
sonville. Committee chairmen in- j
elude: Girl Scout Training, Mrs. i
Randall Price, Longview; Organi- ,
zation. Mrs. S. L. Canterbury, Kil- j
gore: Civil Defense, Mrs. Redding I
Putman, Longview; Staff and Of-;
fice, Frank Ebaugh, Jacksonville;.
Camp Co-chairman, Marshall,
Spinks, San Augustine and Ran- .
clall Price, Longview, and Karl
Cooke, Lufkin, finance chairman.'
Mrs. Mary Keyes, Marshall, is the.
former committee woman on the
Juliette Low work.
The East Texas Area Girl Scouts :
is chartered by the State of Texas
and covers the following counties; '•
Harrison, Gregg, Rusk, Cherokee,
Anderson, Houston, Nacogdoches,
Shelby, San Augustine, Angelin.,
and Jasper. This comprises a!
population of 350,000 people with
over 5000 girl scouts served.
Girl Scout Executives include i
Miss Pat Twiss, Jacksonville,!
Helen Zeiglcr, Longview, Janice j
Robertson, Kilgore, and Joe Har-'
vey, Lufkin, with Mrs. Jo Trant-
ham office secretary at the area ■
office in Jacksonville. The East i
Texas Area Girl Scouts has a i
wonderful 40 acre camp just out
from Garrison, Texas, and they:
co-operate in using Camp Ken-
nedy, Rusk County, with the Boy j
Scouts for negro scouters. i
The aenee of studies ere pm t ot
e prog lain sponsored by the Michi-
gan chapter of the Arthritis end
Rheumatism Foundetlon with
funds from the United Founda-
tion's Torch campaign.
The experiments ere aimed at
llnding new methods to alleviate
and possibly cure the suffering ol
the nation’s 3.000.000 or more vic-
tims of one of mankind's most
painful diseases.
As far back as man can remem-
ber. ne has been afflicted with
arthritis. Through the years fan-
tastic remedies have been tried by
countless thousands to overcome
The W. H Smiths visited in
Gladewater Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster visited
in Big Sandy Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Minshew and Patricia
Thompson are in Dallas visiting
Mrs. L. D. Gibbons for several
days.
LONG DISTANCE 0
Mrs. Beulah Dowing and Mrs.
James O’Neil of Tyler visited the
J. T. Smiths Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minshew
visited relatives in Gladewater
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thompson
were Kilgore and Longview vis-
itors Sunday afternoon.
Arnold Electric Co
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly visit-
ed his sister who is ill in a Long-
view hospital Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McClenny
visited friends in Gladewater Sun-
day.
Alexander Lumber Co
the effect* ot thi* malady. Cen-
turies ago. debtor* considered a
hath in oil made from boiled
hyenas as a certain cure.
Mis. Charles Minshew and Mr.
V. V. Vaughan were Big Sandy
visitors Friday night.
Ballard Drug Co........
W. R. Bumpus, Gen. Con..
Clarksville Beauty Shop
Chat 'N' Chew Cafe ....
Carl Bruce, Real Estate .
Church of Christ ........
D. L. Byrd, Gen. Trucking
Earp's Grocery......
Everett A Stone Funeral Home . 2121
.....2577
2584-3303
8532
Mrs. B. R. Reese and Mrs. Frank
Compton visited Mrs. Louise
Reese Saturday in Tyler.
some of treat-
ments” range from sulphur, milk
and typhoid aerunis to bee or Oill (above) at he appear*r* a year ago-compl.t.ly incapacitated
coma venom. Virtually the entire by arthritis, wracked with pern _nd barely able ta lift a drinking cup
collection of drugs on the pharma- j0« (below) ployt pool oad bateball w.th bays hit age today
cist’s shelf has been tossed into
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pruitt an-
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
born on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1952
in Bragg’s hospital in Big Sandy.
Mrs, J. E Falls, Mrs. E. J.
Ader, Mrs. J. W. McQuaid and
Mrs. Stella Shaw were Tyler vis-
itors Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Smith in Big San-
dy last week.
Cpl. and Mrs. Tommy Gillespie
have returned to Columbia, South
Carolina after visiting her parents
D. W. Honeycutts.
MGM To Sponsor
Goodwill Trip To
Latin America
Cut TRIPLE PROTECTION!
■ I____________f
will visit Havana, Cuba; Lima,
Peru,' Santiago and Valparaiso,
Chile; and Sao Paulo and Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil.
MGM’s record breaking "Show-
I boat” is scheduled to be released
I soon in Latin America, but the*
I stars will nlso publicize the
, studio's "An American in Paris"
) and “Quo Vudis."
To promote Inter - American
goodwill, Braniff has also spon-
sored other cultural activities
among the North, Central, and
through your
MURFREESBORO, Ark . Jan
15 <U.R>—Quadruplets- three boys!
and u girl — born in the throe- j
room home of u low-income farm
family, were reported "doing •
well” Tuesday after then sur-
prised fatter rushed them to n (
hospital in the family car.
The Iolanta, identified simply as}
"A, B. C und D," at the Howard I
County Memorial hospital, were!
Elizabeth's Cafo
insurance agent today
Gregg Iron A Supply— 1\: . 2422
Gladewater Co. Line Ind. Schools
Administration........ 7797
Jr.-Sr. High School..........2472
Elementary School ..........2561
Superintendent.............2505
Hall Lumber A Material Co... 2430
Hammond's Texaco Service — 2557
Hodges-Morgan Bookkeeping. 2670
L. W. Pelphrey Co.............2111
Nazarene Church Parsonage . 0' 5
Pate's Skelly Service....... -J09
V. G. Pritchett Insurance......2555
Public Market.................2530
Reeves Magnolia Service Sta.
and the cultural relations division
South American countries. These
include a scholarship program of
veterinarians listed his diet as the
cause of death. An autopsy showed
the champion bull had been gorg-
! ing on barbed wire and nails.
of Braniff International Airway* include a scholarship program of
which flys to eight Latin Ameri-1 exchange students, presentation of
can nations. symphonic artists among the coun-
In addition to their scheduled j tries, and the Maid of Cotton’s an-
--— ---------- , — . i— ... -- j nual tour of South America on
behalf of the entire U.S cotton
industry. The airline flys through
, the Houston, Texas and Miami
! gateways to Cuba, Panama, Ecua-
dor, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Ai-
gentina, and Brazil.
The film group will arrive in
Dallas from Los Angeles Thurs-
[ day night and will leave on Bran-
iff’s "El Conquistador" [light for
I Havana Friday at 12:35 p.m Missj The births began about 7 p.m.
I Grayson and Keel will be accom-' Monday night The deliver was
panied by Miss Sally Norton, sec- attended bv Dr M. B Duncan,
rotary, Hans Sommers, accom- who delivered seven of the I’ond-
panist. Bill Lyon, MGM Public , , s’ other children.
“ ’“ ..........1 The first to be born was the
girl Ten minutes later the first
boy arrived, 20 minutes after that
the second, and at 7:45 o'clock
the last child was born—all of
them normally and without com-
plication, Duncan said.
Within 15 minutes, the doctor
and the 41-year-old father hail the
infants wrapped in a blanket, and
, . _ , Ponder look them in his cur to
second week in a row *Vxas ml Nashvi|,e, |S miles away
production showed the biggest de- p pmi almost an hour to
crease as total U^S. domestic out- (,l.t t)i«- hospital over the rough
1 put .slumped 12,925 barrels below ^illy io iHn
the previous week, the Oil and ••j vr'gnt four babies.” he an-
Gas Journal said Tuesday nounced bieathlossly at the h„s-
Daily average production for the pital "They’re all mine."
week ended Jan. 12 was 6,187,995
barrels with Kansas registering
| the biggest gain of 7,650 barrels.
I Louisiana production rose 3.900
| barrels.
Texas output fell by 14,050 bar-
. rcls. California production drop-
j pod 6,000 barrels while Mississippi
I was down 1,550 Oklahoma pro-
si. FRANK COUCH
115 South Main St. DIAL 2495
blankets in the arms of George |
Ponder, their father
Mrs. Ponder, a 38 • year - old
woman, "felt fine," her doctor re-
ported The Ponders already have (
eight children, foui boys and four!
girls. I
Superintendent of Nurses Nancy
Texas Oil Shows
'Production Slump
TULSA, Jam 15 <U.R>—For
Takes a Husband
Wholesale 2598
duetto., decreased 1,300 barrels
Retail 2534
Richey Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store. .2442
Stuckey-Kincaid...............2486
Spencer-Harris Mach. A Tool.. 2117
Swain Operating Co.,Rural 1613F12
Vogue Cleaners..............2678
Wacker's Store................2491
Walter F. Hart, Dr........2515-2651
Williams A Butcher Ins. Serv.. .2526
Wells Plumbing Co............2657
J. O. Williams Pontiac
and Body Works............2222
Service Station............2223
One-Stop Service.........3242
Daily averages by states, lot the
week ended Jan. 12, compared to
the week ended Jan. 5 included
5 included
^Arkansas, 82,950, compared to 83,-
I 150 the pievious week: Now Mexi-
‘ co, 153,825, compared to 152,325
the week before; Oklahoma, 517,-
825, against 518,900; and Texas,
2,749,025, compared to 2,763,075
the previous week.
Total U.S. production for the
week ended Jan. 12 was 0,187,995,
a decrease from 6,200,920 iWrclti
daily for the wiirk ending Jan. 9.
This it, indeed, a notable sign of
progress in the Gulf South. -
More than 450 cities and towns arc
now obtoining natural gas through
the facilities of United Gas .. . and
130 of those have been connected
in the lost ten years. Many of the
residents of those communities
learned for the first time the com-
fort, convenience and economy of
dependable United Got service.
Stamford To Have
Biggest Tea Party
Since Boston
The steady growth of United Got
during the past decade is o reflec-
tion of the development taking
place in virtually, every field of en-
deavor in the Gulf South. That’s
why we, like you, hove faith in the
future of this great region.
Anything that kelps
build the Gulf Jeeth .. helps YOU
W • •
STAMFORD, conn.—The big-
tfest tea affair since the Boston
Tea purty will take place In Stam-
ford, Conn tietween January 18
and the 28, when the entire eity
i • ■, ■ t r,.tji,. iti* ,, t,#i
serving the
i
POLICE
2413
FIRE
2424
tmiw*
l,lsf§3g 39^ 111 g rd ||?lcllggg§ 3c2,gall<arS<e»er«tmar3lra31-.3;»-rC!Tir
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1952, newspaper, January 15, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008274/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.