Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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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1
Two
THE GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
Friday, Fvbrueiy 24. ItSO
Miss Lawana Lee To Marry Jolin
Edward Ballard Of Dallas
Announcement Made At Luncheon
Cake Sale 10 A.M.
Saturday, Three
Arts Club
.........
caching marriage or Cl**,—OTA
D?uAur * elementary r l A
Annouiu-t-mi-n: or n«
ment and approaching
Mian Lawana
of Mr and Mr*. C. A Lee, to John
Edward Ballard of Dalian, wait. II_ Di/>l< Ta
made at luncheon Thursday noon |0 lluVcDdCK 10
by the bride-elect'* mother The fa
School Night
marriage will take place on April
7 In Gladewater.
A delicately shaded pink and
green color plan made springtime
motif (or the luncheon decorations
Done entirely with flowers the ef-
fect wan singularly effective For
the living room there were green
palms with heart centers and for
the bride's registration desk there
were pink tulips and snapdragons
with styrafoam cupid, arrow ________ ____________
drawn and the names of the bride j-.,,,., • ., to go iininad
and groom-to-be also in styrafoam j laU.|v to the home room >4 the j
forming a symbolic group. pupil to be counted lor attend- i
The hail piece was a pedestal! ance and t0 duCUSs the work and j
draped in fluted pink crepe and j the progrtfsJi uf the child with the !
bearing a single hydrangea in pink individual teacher.
Pink hydrangeoas were used in the j parents will visit the new km-
sun porch, completing the recep- j dergai ten building, then will go
tion rooms lo me cafeteria for refreshments.
A luncheon table laid in white | ^ prize will be given to the room
with braided garlands of white sa- j having the largest number of par-
tin and pink leaves was effective- j en(# prwent
ly centered by an arrangement of , jhe administration, the teach-
pink snapdragons, pink slock. | erg> antj the pupils have spent
white Easter lilies aim pink plomsa muej| ,lme anr, energy lo prepare
Cakes—coconut, chocolate, ban-
ana. cherry nut and pineapple up-
side down—will be on sale Satur-
day morning by the members of
the Three Arts Club ut the South-
western Gas and Electric Com-
pany's office, 112 N, Main Street.
There will be pie». and cookies
also on sale All of the items of-
fered (or sale are home baked.
The Gladewater Elemental 1 S?J*. 10 ?
Parent-Teacher Association vvill V J* ' *s: Setlieft and Mrs.
have its annual Uack-lo SUiool J“£* Straight in churgc.
meeting Tuesday evening Iroin 7 The pi oceeds front Otis sale will
to 8:3<i a. m. at the Elementary ’c> *° ,*1e. Throe
School. Arts Club is rating (or its project
No formal program lui* been kuild al'f* a cl,*®in *or
planned and there will be no as- I ’**c 1 an,P Fire Girls,
sembly in tla auditorium as usuaj
Expert On Rose
Culture Speaks At
Garden Club
tied with pink maline Beside the
floral piece stood a miniature
church with bride and groom done
in styrafoam
attractive exhibits tor this meet-
ing. and the Parent-Teacher As-
sociation urges each parent to
avail himself of the opportunity to
During the pre-luncheon lime hlg chlld-g teacher and to dis-
and intermittently during the re- . h . moararn
maindei of the entertainment. Ken tuw> ttie scht>o1 * 1>>ogram-
Bennett played organ selections. I
The buffet held chicken and _ .11
noodles, baked ham, congealed sal- KannilPl HnnOr^
ad ring, asparagus in cream, pars- UUll^UCI IIUIIvM J
ley potatoes and strawberry chif- _ -
ton fflo Coffin was served. r3CTPm T
Attending were Mrs. C. H 1.(1315111 JIOI
Moore. Mrs H W. Burnett, Mrs. ~ff.
V R Green, Mrs Ben Adams. Mrs. (lltirpr
.1 M McFarland. Mrs Fred Wat- V7IIILGI
kins. Mrs Glen Kincaid, Mrs. Jess
Turner. Mrs. Neil Cooper. Mrs. Ola
Jeter. Mrs. A. F Shcpperd. Mrs.
J A. Van Beber. Mrs. E. M. Woods,
Mrs. Lovcc Phillips. Mrs. A. H.
Phillips. Mrs. Isa Phillips, and Mrs.
Gradv Du Priest, sister of the
bride-elect. Miss Joyce Lindsay,
Mrs W P Ballard, mother of the
groom-elect, and Miss Wanda
Green, all of Dallas.
Mrs. DuPriest will be matron of
honor at Miss Lee s wedding and
Misses Joyce Linday and Wanda
Green will be bridesmaids. Unable
to attend the luncheon were the
other bridesmaids, Mrs. Herman
Gatewood. Miss Caroline Kincaid
and Miss Nancy Goff, wjio are al-
so of Dallas.
Hawkins Resident
Given Farewell
Party
Mrs. Jack McKandles was hon-
tied with a farewell party Wed-
nesday morning in the home of
Mrs. F F Richey. Co-hostess
was Mrs. B. L. Howard Mr and
Mrs McKandles are moving from
The social even! of the school
of instruction. Order Of Eastern
Star, which was held here Feb-
ruary 22, was the 8 o'clock ban-
quet given in honor of Mrs. Ma-
bel Haris, worthy grand matron.
Port Arthur. The banquet was
held In the First Methodist
Church.
Mistress of the ceremonies was ■
Mrs. Henrietta Broadwater, Jr.,
past matron of Gladewater Chap-
ter 831.
Rev L. Eugene Harris, pastor of |
the First Methodist Church, gave
the invocation. Mrs. Lillie Hen-
ley, worthy matron, Gladewater
Chapter, gave the address of wel-
come. Response was made by Mrs
Kama Stratton, past matron of
Kilgore Chapter 630.
Mrs. Ruth Henry, deputy grand
that (oil. district one, section 10,
introduced the grand officers of
the order.
Entertainment
Mrs. Virginia Henley Mankins
who gave a reading and Mrs.
Pans.ve Brooks who sang. She
.was accompanied by Mrs. Doro-
try Moore, Mineola.
|Rev. Ben R. Stripling, pastor
Woman’s Page
YOUR THEATER PRESENTS
By CHRISTOPHER ERVIN
Mary C. Ervin
Telephone 333
Editor
TO THE LADIES
Got any old cotton sacks around the house? Or maybe some tired
out dish towels or some window draperies you're tired of? If you
have, ladies, run for 'em, get yourselves a pair uf scisaors and have
fun creating something new. fashionable and sensational.
When cellophane bathing suits came out not long ago we thought
we had seen everything and went about looking wise, knowing and
with one eyebrow up in a iiolite but genteel sneer.
But now—! Honestly, when it comes to dragging blue jean mak-
ings off the runge and putting it on feminine forms (or even formal
wear—well, it’s asking too much. Just road the paragi.iphs Im*1ow if
you don t believe me and it's no good exclaiming, Wh.it will they
think of next!' because us sure as hens lay eggs, they will!
By PHYLLIS SATTELE
International News Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb 22. 'INS'—Demin—delight of the teen set—will
become a formal fushion this summer.
Sparkling with rhinestones and sometimes filmy with net trim-
ming, denim will begin a new fabric future
New York designers today introduced party-like denim dresses
I Lord A talk on "Faith" was made
I by Mrs Harris. Scripture reading
] iroin the twelfth chapter of Ro-
mans was read by Mrs. Jack Lm-
I itey liie meeting was closed with
If you're an Abbott and Costello Buck they both have supiKMtwg prayer,
ian. or U you re just a comeuy Ian. iole and Max nad Buddy Bun ., Attending were Mrs. J. C. 8wcn-
you'll be hiiuriously pleased with who. us sulurt man lot Hillary me, Mrs. Ruby Btaon. Mrs T J.
"Africa Serrano lay and Brta.se • ■« di • lit.,., -JBjwl
Monday show at the Gregg Thea-
ter.
This piece of colossal nonsense
pokes gentle, if pointed. Inn at
Such characters as ,n i Ring
Kong, the intrepid jungle hunters
and their brotherhood Africa mu.v
have been peace!ull) nortiial .
cutting to the satistuciiuii «>( the Irene Lustier. Mr*. Alvin
satun and, It is assumed, Hie uu- Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. Liiuiey.
dience. | —............
From a New York b"»k shop STUDY CLUB MEETS
to Africa is the trek Abbott and Mn W. H. Smith ami Mrs Rich
Costello make III the hope ol I uni jn| Clcnwclgc were hostesses lot
mg I,.billons riches liny have .. ,,.gulai meeting ni the Haw
map which is supposedly llltikn j kins Study Club this week at the
to the Abboit-Coatello advent, but to the fortune, out theie are nthc Warren recreation hall
after that Hie dark continent un-
doubtedly turned pule
Anyway, there are plenty i I
laughs, the usual clowning by thc
two funny men and the pretty gin
in "Africa Screams."
This picture has considerable
attraction besides the stuis loi
there are authentic action mcii>
who want the may and the tor- j iVll{, ti £ fcjirenlwrg was in
tune and they are tonglier «" 1 chuige of the program, which was
have moiY' fighting ability than l(|l international Relations." Mi
Abbott and Costello, u all George Krueger gave ail account
them start out togethei. on litc in England Mrs (%nn>
From then on U is a typical i reage I gave a talk im the "Mio
Abbott-CAstello romp with tm >ha|| pia„
jungle, its animals and its peopu
betiuvmg as they have never be
with strapless camisole tops and full skirts. The bodices were sprink
led with fkunestones and the skirts covered by flowing net aprons.
Denim's characteristic (added blue or navy colors were accented
by cleur rhinestones and by lighter shi des of blue in the gauzy over-
skirts.
with Clyde Beatty and Flung | haved Before.
GLADEWATER AREA NEWS
Hawkins
HAWKINS WMU
Refreshments of cold drink
were served by the hostesses to
Mi- T.anmy White. Mrs. V I
Brown. Mrs. W c. Comeiiaan, Mr
( rouger. Mrs H E Khrenberg,
Mn A K Foster, Mrs L H Hare]
Mrs. Kiucgcr, Mrs M O. Lang
hum. Mis Walter Lewie, Mrs. .1
W McVJuaid, Mrs J L Shaw. Mi-
lk H i'olleson, Mrs. II A. Yale-.,
ami Mrs Clint Arnold
EVENTS TO COME
Feb. 24 Boy Scout meeting. Fust Methodist Church, 7 p, in
Feb. 24 Gregg County Home Demonstration Clubs in
course on Irozen foods, Greggton Community Center. Ill a m. Covet-
ed dish luncheon. Miss Irina Ross, county home demonstration agent, Mrs Clifford Smith dUmb*«7Yhi Charles Minima
instructor.
Milam gave discussion* on "Tak
istali."
Following (lie program a bust
lies* meeting was held Mrs San
Circle I of the Hawkins WMUjder* presided as the quarterly n
met In the home of Mrs. Joe Rich- ports wen filled out
artlson ut 2 p. m February 21. } Present were Mrs Gerald Kem
The meeting was opened with' pie. Mrs Cockrell, Mrs Troy Mi
prayer Mrs. Clifford Smith, circle Tam. Mi>. I. II Smith. Mrs Jimmy
chairman, presided during the bus Kusheiry, Mr* W II T<>IU-mhi ersity Students at Muiintainlau,
mess meeting. The Bible studv Mr- C It McCormick. Mi W D rocreation eenler, have fnrtn
ti Mining | book on The Parablg* of Jesus Bullock Mi G <> Wm*1oi-.« • 'he -quare dan. • • lub to *|s.
wus taught by Mrs E F Klein Mr: l*had SmHei Mi '* the events and to instruct its
4rs Hem v Spi-, member* in the art of railing
TEACHES DANCE CALLING
MORGANTOWN, W Va. UP
S4|uure dance rallers are being
trained at West Vugmia Univ
Feb. 24 Called meeting. Daleth Club, in the Green Rrooiu of the
Community Building, by the president, Mrs. Sid Hurwitz, It) a m.
Feb. 24. Stamps Quartet, High. Sehol Auditorium, 7 45 p.m.
Feb. 25. Cake sale by the Three Arts Club el the Southwest Gat
end Electric Company. 10 a.m. In interest oi Camp Fire Girls.
Feb. 25. Membership Dance, Pint-land Golf and Country Club,
J p.m. until 1 o'clock. Ken Bennett and Ins orchestra.
meeting with prayer
Attending were Mrs Frank AI
forth Mrs. George Stacey . Mrs Em-
mett Green, Mrs. W 11. Smith,
Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Klein, Mrs.
R B Smith, Mrs Clifford Smith,
and Mrs. Richardson.
CIRCLE II
Circle II met m the holm
vey, and Mrs. L. J. Baiun
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Ladles Missionary of Ihe Haw
kins Assembly of God met at Hit
church Tuesday afternoon The
meeting -vas opem-tt with prayer
Mi Alvin Kerris erved i pro
gram ehairman Mrs Harris led
flight Cm**
due to i tilds...rased
»iUuMt ' dosing '
l Mrs. W T Minshcw The program ,hJ* m 1
. * . to liiiiiiig tuurm nil i >ii k hit 'ut *
was opened with the singing
Feb. 27. Women of the First Presbvtenau Church will meet willi ^"w I Love Jesus, fallowed
Mrs H A. Clark, 2:30 p.m. with prayer by Mrs D W Hon. v-
________ | eutt. The study on "The Parables
religious poem on working for the
Feb. 26. Oil Field Singers' Singing Convention, Southside As-
sembly of God Chuich. Longview, 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Feb. 27. First Methodist hCurch Circles
luncheon. At the church.
in joint meeting and
of Jesus" wus (augtit tiy Mn. C
C. Sims. Closing prayer was of
fere.I by Mrs II I. Smith
During the business meeting
which was presided over by Mrs
Roy Gkutner. circle chairman. .<
Feb. 27. Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet. 7 p in. Elementary "a,w‘ f<,‘ lh«’ circle was discussed
Bchool cafeteria. Pres.-ni were Mis. II. E. Russell,
__ Mrs. Roy Glaznei. Mrs C". C.
Feb. 27. Council Texas Area Camp Fire Girl*, will meet in the s,m*' •'*rs Frank Morrison. Mr-
* — Richard Crenwelge. Mrs., W T
Minshew, Mrs I) W Honeycutt.
Mrs II A Peniial. and Mrs H.
L. Smith
Greggton Community-Center at 7 :30 p.m.
Feb 27.—East Texas Area Camp Fire Girls Area Board of Direc-
tors meeting at the Greggton Community Center Monday evening at
7:30 p. m.
DR. LYLE
The Gladewater Garden Club 1 ,ng' 10 30 a m thc t:hurch
held its regular meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the Community
building, having Dr E. W Lyle of
Tyler as guest speaker on the
'33tudy of Rose Culture.” Addition-
w a s given by — M?lfre Mrs. Lyle, and hus-
« ."i.TTb"inds of thc members.^^^^H
Mrs. Ralph Prince, president of
the club presided, and announced
thc county wide meeting to be held
in Longview. March 1, for lec-
tures on landscaping This clinic -
WSCS MtETS
Fell 27. Ku/anna We-lev Cm le. K-i t M Church, meet »< • " '' tl
Meth.Mli;I Cluii>')> Iu> 'I. .It.-i
i n.Kin for the regular meeting 1).-
Feb. 28 Baek-to-schcml meeting, Gladewater Elementary I*TA,
7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Elementary School
Feb. 28. Family Night at Pmetnnd Golf and Country Club, tor
members. Meets early for this .late The hour is 6:45 p.m. with din-
ner served promptly at 7. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prince. Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Turner, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hearn, Jr. and Mr. and Mr*.
M. D. Swearingen.
votlonal on "The Rise of the Bright
and Morning Star" was given The
scripture was read by Mrs Thar I
Sanders. Mrs. L J. Baiun. Mrs.|
G. G. .W.iodcrsun, and Mrs Troy
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH
PRESCRIPTIONS'''
' Rk
FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAY DRUG COMPANY
110 N. MAIN
PHO.IE 123
March 1 Three Arts Club. Green Room, Community Building,
t p m. Mrs. John Ben Shcpperd, hostess.
Hawkins to Valiev Mills "where j of the First Baptist Church, de-I Is sponsored by the garden clubs i March I. While Oak Home Demonstration Club meeting, home
Mr Kandles is employed by the live rod the address. He mentioned | of this area. , of Mrs. S. L. Boldrey.
Humble Pipe Line Company the Order’s watchword, “sincor- Movie slides were used in Dr --
The hem decorated with'ity, simplicity and service," and Lyle’s disco rose culture, j h 2. Me. ■ Irene Jeffer: Circle. First Baptist Church
spring flowers. The honorec re- i the mono. "True greatness con-
ceived many a beautiful a n d I sists of being great in little thing:
useful gift. I and tnat true greatness comes no!
Refreshments of coffee and through high positions but
cookies were served to Mrs. Ho- through humble service."
ward Holand, Mrs. L O. Giving.1 At thc conclusion of Rev Stripl-
Mrs. L H. Hare, Mrs M A Den- ' ing s address, there was an ole
ton, Mrs O. C. Becker, Mrs. T fashioned sing song in which th«
G. Mercer. Mrs. W B. Rogers, ! company joined. Rev. Foy Smith
Mrs. T M Milam. Mrs Virgil pastor <d the Church of Christ
Streetv, Mrs Lee Wheel!*, Mrs. gave the tlenedictiog.
\ B nthr, Mrs J. A Hoi I ' cock link tomatc
Mrs L. L. Gipson. Mrs Charles luice; entre. roast turkey witl
Reed, Mrs Robert Russell. Mrs. dressing; vegetable course wa:
It E Frederick, and Susie Ho- aridi - ind green bean
ward. salad course was tomatoes am
sandy were Mrs W D Green, lettuce and the dessert course wa
Guests attendi. from Big cherry pie < 'offer- and hot roll
Mrs F A DeWeese, Mrs. F P completed the menu.
Honeycutt, Mrs. Dec Davis, Mrs. Mrs Kile Mat- Price of th
Hugh Carter Sr., and Don. Mrs. Gladewater Chapter was the gen
Cliff Wright, and Mrs. H. K ["ral chairman
DeWeese | ----------
Mrs. Holcombe, hostess.
Match ,1. Louisiana Haynde All-Star Jamboree presented by the
Gc*«». M«ii tin post Nc; i!81, American U^iou, .it the Gl.ictewatcr Hiith
School Auditorium. 8 p. m Admission $ I .(Hi for adults and 50 cents
for chilttren under 12.
March 2 Business Women's Circle will meet wi»h Mrs Craig L
S|»eiiccr, 7:30 p.m.
showing score*.! of varieties of
roses, both old and new. A prem-
iere was shown on some varieties
which arc yet to be placed on the
ouyers market
According to Dr. Lyle, the East
Texas rose fields produce between
15 and 20 million bushes annually,
.vhieh is two-thirds to three-
ourths of the roses of the United
states. 25 million bushes have al- .
•eady been planted this year and M given to this phase of row cul- Mai tin McAda
uttmgs are being planted now for ,,m‘- ',H ls 8,v,,n to the rmit sys- j Cake, ice cream and coffee were
he 1852 market. item. served to these friends who call-
Plunting time for rose hushes in For a climbing rose, the Paul j ed. Mr and Mrs. Kelly Side- with
his area is from November Scarlet was suggested as best; for Barbara Ann. H B. Walker, Miss
(trough February For best results a rugged all-round rose which can Colleen Tullant, Herbert Humph-
ushes should lie planted about 18 be subjected to adverse conditions rfe*. Mrs. Io>** Spencer, Hiehaid
iches apart, and should be placed and yet produce, is thc radiance; J ones, Asa I a-e Daniels. Mr and
aek in the ground at the same' but, the nuintM'r one rose of the! Mis. Leo Reddings of Longview,
Lyle, is
Cooper Insurance Agcy.
216 W. Pacific Phone 402
Elementary PTA
To Have Back To
School Meeting
(ilaficw.itet Mementarv Mrticml
j I’ T A will have its annual
B irk meeting on F«‘t)
28 begmmmi 7 p in Thc meet
mg will i" hdd .it the Elementary
School
This i a meeting of interest
to every rnemtu'r of the oi'Katu-
zatiori and a pleasant program has
been planned for the occasion.
If' .cl Hit- mn t or ciastiificd page
LACY GARDENS
YOU ARE CORDIAI LY INVITED
TO VISIT
THE PRIVATE GARDENS
or
MRS. ROGERS LACY
NEW KILGORE HIGHWAY
•Longview. Texus
Open Sunday, February 26 Through
Sunday, March 12 Inclutive
VJMITfNG HOURS in A M TO 8PM
Adniissioii Adult SI <81 Mtudent :»o
gives
.cvel as they were when obtained ! nation as related by Dr
from the nursery. The roots and | the Crimson Glory
tops are to tie pruned before plant- I Suggested books which
Ing which will cause a better bush ! , . ,
on maturity | valuable information on rose cul-
Thc vastness of the Kas* Texas 'ure were, M«idern (loses by Mc-
rose fields t an be obtained from f arhmd. ft'wn tor Every Garden
Hm tact ........", b to in .......... ''v AM''"- anH " ' ' ......... *'
bushes |>cr acre arc grown, each Annual
year, and Imndreds nf acres are in
production , _ ,_
Dr r.\t< i.mimin'd the audience Visitor Is Gtvon Surprise
•bout h mi iii fron ixt injt
type of advrriisement Thc guai
Mr and Mrs Matt McAda. Mr
and Mrs. Dean McAda. Mr and
Mrs. W C. McAda and daughter,
Dorothy Joe. and Bill McAda
autre of getting good bushes, tie
iminled out, is when Ihey an- li-
beled as Grade I and recommend-
ed by the American Association of
Nurseries
The most devastating disease to
roses and rose bushes is the black
spot This parasitic condition
causes blight to the bloom and loss
of foliage to thc hush This dread-
ed plague can be eradicated by
regular spraying, especially 24
hours after a rain, with a sulphur-
copper rose mixture.
Foliage plays an important part
In the Ih'iiuI.v u> the bloom and as
1 much cure and attention should
Party On Birthday
Mrs .1 W M< Ada of Fow ler j
ton, w iio is visiting her sons here. I
Martin and Matt McAda. was
given a surprise party on the or- j
casion of Iter 73rd bjithday. The!
party’was given by Mr and Mi - I
SERVEL
GAS REFRIGERATORS
ALL YEAR
AIR CONDITIONING
Seles k Service
Modem Supply Co.
Phone 1731 — Longview
DR. JOSEPH D. SMITH
203 NORTH MAIN ST.
Phone 111 R
Hours I lo II p. m.
WHAT MASSAGE WILL
DO FOR YOU
Improves the function ol the
skm
Stimulates digestion, circula-
tion and elimination.
Increases intestinal action.
Reduces overweight
Builds up underweight.
If mints are stiff with in
flamed muM-les rheums I tern
and such ailments , . . medical
gymnastics and massage will he
very beneficial.
—Open All Dev Batuidey--
HART'S FURNITURE STUDIO
230 South Fleithel St.
Tyler. Texes
Phone 4102
Upholstered Furniture made to order—recovered reupholster-
•d-—reetyled. Every phase ol high grade upholstering service is
svallable her* from rewebbing to th* construction of exclusively
iesigned custom pieces. A superb stock ol damesks. brocades,
natellasse*. etc. Samples for selection.
• MAIL THE COUPON BELOW •
^ PLEASE HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CONTACT:
I NAME i
| ADDRESS ............................................... CITY ................................|
| FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON: I
I UPHOLSTERING □ I
| REPAIR □ kEFINISHING □ |
LOOK!
LOOK!
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED!
SHAMROCK
CAFE
NOW SERVING
VaLee’s
BLACK-EYED PEAS
AND CORNBREAD WITH EVERY PLATE
THURSDAYS And SATURDAYS
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1950, newspaper, February 24, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008338/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.