Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1950 Page: 3 of 10
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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Thursday, November 16, 1950
The Gladewater Dally Mirror
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Telephone 35
Junior R.A.s Have Mission
Program At Meeting Monday
The Junior Chapter of
the Royal Ambassadors of the
First Baptist Church met Monday
for a mission program. Jeffrey
Gullett ana Larry unn read the
Scriptures, Mark 1:15-15 and Luke
10:8*0. The following boys told
some interesting items about our
medical missionaries in Arabia,
South America, Mexico and China:
J. T. Audas, Bruce Welborn,
Bobby Jones and David Best.
The missionaries on the prayer
calendar were Miss Martha Knox,
Tokyo; Rev. D. C. Askew, Hiro-
shima; Rev. and Mrs. S. P. How-
ard, Tokyo, Japan.
Sentence prayers were begun by
Bruce Welborn and closed with
prayer by Jimmy Caldwell. Boys
attending were Jerry Jones, Larry
Linn, Bobby Jones, Grady Gafford,
Garland Briley, J. T. Audas, Jef-
frey Gullett, Bruce Welborn, Larry
Watson, Charles Newton, Walton
Jones, Crawtord Benham, Phillip
Grayson, Jimmy Caldwell, Ed
Davis, Donald Grimes, Galen
Thomas, rioboy Gaines, Dav'i
Best and Mrs. M. C. Welborn, Sr.,
the counselor. Two visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
Jackie.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Selph’s circle. The
meeting was closed with the boys
joining in the Royal Ambassador
Circle of brotherhood and pledg-
ing anew the Royal Ambassador
Allegiance, after wheih they gave
the Royal Ambassador Bene-
diction.
The Chapter meets each Monday
at 4:00 p. m. at the First Baptist
Church.
Hah Wo Lo Girls
Plan "Better
Breakfast Week"
Plans to keep a “Bet; nr Break-
fast Week” were made by the Hah
Wo Lo Camp Fire Group when
they met Wednesday at the First
Methodist Church at 4:00 p. m.
with their guardian, Mrs. J. H.
Lewis.
Three of the girls, Paula Tester-
man, Joy Lewis and Mary Bland
received their beads and Paula
Testerman passed the Trail Seek-
ers Rank and was presented with
a certificate.
The group enjoyed singing
games. Mrs. Roush served sand-
wiches, cookies and cokes to the
following:
Eloise Don Carlos, Glennis Wil-
son, Paula Testerman, Joy Lewis,
Faith Roush, Charlene Hearrell,
Sandra Robertson, Kathryn Cans-
ler, Jane Shepperd, Dorothy Bates,
Geraldine Ramsey, Mary Bland,
Kathryn Rinehart, Ann Dean and
Joan Kendrick.
Local FHA Chapter Sponsors
Assembly Program Wednesday
The Gladewater chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
yesterday sponsored a high school
assembly program in observation
of vocations day.
Beity Jean Briggs spoke on
Homemaking as a Vocation; Dr.
B. E. Masters, president of Kil-
gore Junior College, gave an ad-
dress on Looking Toward Your
Career, giving advice one should
follow in choosing their vocation.
The program was presided over
by Willie Mae Butler, club presi-
dent.
The FHA Club is a national or-
ganization of pupils who study
homemaking in junior and senior
high school, working together for
a better home life.
The club emblem is octagonal
in shape and bears the name of
the organization around the top,
while the lower side contains the
motto “Toward New Horizons." In
the center is a house supported
by two hands, a boy's and a
girl's, symbolizing that the future
of America is in the hands of the
youth.
The colors of the FHA are red
and white, symbolic of youth —
which has the courage and an
unwavering determination to suc-
ceed, yet has innocence and pur-
ity and holds integrity as its high-
est virtue.
The club flower is the red rose,
and the club has its own rose
garden. The red rose is symbolic
of vibrant glowing health, a neces-
sary attribute for happiness and
efficiency in home and group life.
The motto, "Toward New Hori-
zons” expresses the purpose of the
organization—learning to live bet-
ter today in order that lives may
be better tomorrow.
Coming
Events
November 17: Order of Eastern
Star School of Instruction to be
held at the Community Building
at 9:00 a. m.
Hawkins WMU
Meets Tuesday
The Hawkins WMU met at the
First Baptist Church on Novem-
ber 14 for their regular meeting
with members from the Lavada
Thorne and Ella Ponder Circles
attending.
The group sang “The Great
Physician.” Mrs. C. B. Clark,
president, presided during the
business session. The devotional
was given by Mrs. W. H. Smith
with Scripture references taken
from Matthew.
Topics on “Is There a Doctor in
the House," “Some of Our Work
in Africa,” "A Top Appendix,”
“In Latin America,” and “Medical
Work in China,” were presented
by Mrs. Joe Richardson, Mrs.
R. B. Smith, Mrs. H. L. Smith,
Mrs. W. T. Minshew and Mrs.
D. W. Honeycutt. Mrs. Clark dis-
missed the meeting with prayer.
Attending were Mrs. J. A. Hol-
ley, Mrs. P. O. Point, Mrs. R. B.
Smith, Mrs. H. A. Pennal, Mrs.
Roy Glazner, Mrs. W. A. Cabell,
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. H. L. Smith,
Mrs. E. F. Klein, Mrs. Minshew,
Mrs. C. C. Sims, Mrs. R. Cren-
welge, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Honeycutt, Mrs. Charles Reed,
Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. W. H.
Smith, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Leverett
and Mrs. Joe Foster.
SIZES 34—48
You’re going to love this dress!
So practical for around the house.
So smart to dash down to market
in. Sew it in stripes for a smart,
slenderizing casual!
Pattern T4570 comes in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36
takes 43k yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY cents in coins for
special pattern to ANNE ADAMS,
care of The Gladewater Daily Mir-
ror, No. 300 Pattern Dept., 243
West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send twenty cents now (in coins)
for our Fall and Winter Pattern
Book by Anne Adams. The best
of the new-season fashion in easy-
to-sew patterns for all. Christmas
gifts, too, plus Free a thrifty pat-
tern for making a child’s dress
from a man’s shirt.
Girls7 Auxiliary Meets Monday Night
November 20: The Ruth Circle
of the Christian Women’s Fellow-
I ship of the First Christian Church
' will meet in the home of Mrs.
Dunagan, Tyler Highway, at
, 2:00 p. m.
November 20: The Mary Circle
of the Christian Women's Fellow-
ship of the .First Christian Church
ill meet in the home of Mrs
J. A. Shoffstall at 2:00 p. m.
fnHAT’S right! The popularity of
I Black-Draught le constantly
* growing. When a child needs a
laxative, give Syrup of Black-
Draught. It la pleasant-testing. Chil-
dren never back away or fuss about
taking lb Taken as directed, Syrup
of Black-Draught usually relieves
sluggish constipation due to too
much eating between meals or other
norma) children's irregularities. Syr-
up or
dent product made by a manufac-
turer known for four
generations
of Black-Draught Is a pure, etn-
• l
gei
for quality preparations. Remember,
for grown-ups get Black-Draught In
powdered or granulated form; costa
a penny or less a dose. Just ask your
dealer for Black-Draught In the
form you prefer—and for children
always get
OF BLACK-
DRAUGHT
for children
Edith Chaney
Circle Holds
Meeting Monday
Mrs. J. W. Beavers brought the
lesson subject, “A Century in
Nigora” to members of the Edith
Chaney Circle of the First Baptist
Church during their meeting at the
church Monday.
A round table discussion was
conducted on the lesson topic and
proved very Interesting.
Members present were Mrs.
W. B. Smith, Mrs. Ray Taylor,
Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Mark
Hanna, Mrs. J. N. Whittle, Mrs.
Connally, Mrs. J. W. Beavers and
Mrs. Browning.
The next circle meeting will be
held November 20 at 2:00 p. m. at
the church.
The Intermediate Girl’s Aux-
iliary of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church met at the church Mon-
day night at 7:00 for their regu-
lar weekly meeting. In the ab-
White Oak News
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chronister of
Jena, La., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Crawford Tuesday.
Mrs. Chronister is Mrs. Crawford’s
sister.
Houseguest of Mrs. Joe Bander
the past week was Mrs. D. Stev-
ens of Gilmer.
W. A. Havens of Crane returned
Monday after spending several
days with his daughter, Mrs. Nell
Stites.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH
Liable prescriptions
FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAY DRUG COMPANY
110 N. MAIN PHONE 188
Bill Hart was a Nacogdoches
business visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fields of
Tulsa were the guests over the
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Buckles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rhodes and
Dale and ..liss Paula Outcoult at-
tended the Cougar's game in Hous-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Jewel Gregory is now at
home after being in a Gladewater
hospital. Mrs. Carlos Sutton is
also at home and is reported
improving.
Ray Griffin of Nacogdoches was
a White Oak visitor Tuesday.
PLANS NEED CHANGING
DETROIT (UP)—Plans for the
irojected $15,000,000 city-county
juilding called for a huge marble
shield bearing the official seals of
both governments. Now county of-
ficers have discovered that 133-
year-old Wayne County never had
a seal.
Read the ctasatfled ads
mtr\
SraVJSKS
sence of the president, Lois Smith
presided over the meeting. Open-
ing prayer was led by the coun-
selor, Mrs. Thurman Payne.
Walter Payne led the group in
the singing of “America the Beau-
tiful.” Scriptures from the book
of Acts were quoted by Winston
Payne.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Johnnie Mae Wom-
ack and approved as read by the
Auxiliary. Scriptures were read
by the counselor from Exodus and
Romans and questions were an-
swered and discussed concerning
Moses and Paul's desire to see
their people saved.
Lois Smith, program chairman,
gave the lesson in the form of a
story about thanksgiving for our
many blessings and home mission
needs.
The auxiliary agreed that each
member bring food to fill a
Thanksgiving basket to be pre- :
sented to some needy family in [
the community.
Four members present were j
Johnnie Mae Womack, Lois Smith,
Carolyn Alexander, Mrs. Thur-1
man Payne. Three visitors were I
Mrs. Charles Smith, Walter and !
Winston Payne. The meeting was
dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
Smith.
How Long Does
CHANGE OF LIFE LdSt?
For tome women mid-life's <* *ucial
•'change" may be a rearonably short time;
for others, tmfortu.:.’.uly, much longer. In
•Ither case the eetiaible thing U to make
this very trying p Hod as enay at possible.
That's why todwy thousands of women
bless Caidui. I s Modern-type aid ao often
give* just t'.iir er i orting heip needed to
... PBRRi er>n.orting I
the jangled, edgy mtlorsnms and re-
lieve that di’pronting weak, tired feeling.
Wonderfully relaxing In nervous irrita-
bility, Cardul'a grand stomachic tonic
action helps Nature increase resistance,
fottify vitality, and give you a brighter
outlook on life. Do t». It! Get Cardui today.
Hodges & Morgan
Bookkeeping
Service
212 Phillips Bldg.
Phona 544
INSURE WITH SHIPP BROS.
CLEAN UPI PAINT UPI
For Christmas
with
Cook's Paint and Wall Paper
DUDNEY APPLIANCE STORE
213 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 28!
■
OP AHEAD
• #e
Choose gifts NOW!...Pay Httie-by-Sttie os Pensey’s Lay-Away!
V
%
TOWNCRAFT
WHITE SHIRTS
Wonderful gift for every man
on your list! With new long-
wearing collar that out-wears
even the fine sanforized broad-
cloth body! Ocean pearl but-
tons. Sizes 14 to 17.
MEN'S FULLY
LINED JACQUARD
GIFT ROBE!
$090
Tailored as carefully, as hand-
somely as a fine suit. Has pad-
ded shoulders, almost 4 Vi yards
of luxurious rayon lining. Su-
perb rayon satin shawl collar,
cuffs and belt. Mkroon and
navy. S, M, L. Long.
MORNING GLORY
TABLE CLOTH
54"xS4”
One of the best values we’ve
seen in a long, long while!
Sturdy sailcloth (wears) in a
cheery morning glory design!-
Beautiful colors •. . . big choice
to blend with her table setting!
Value!
She'll Love Some
GAYMODE NYLONS!
SHEER LOVELY
51 GAUGE
Gift-worthy Gaymodes are the stockings you are proud to give
. . . first quality always, perfect to the last stitch. She’ll love
their sheer flattery . . . their smooth fit . . . the way they wear
and wear. In new colors . . . Mist, Dawn. Shadow. 8Vfc-10Vi.
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES
Just like hand embroidery! Two
fine quality muslin pillow cases
decorated with colorful stitch-
ing and hemstitched for that
every note of luxury! Gift
boxed!
MEN'S OPERA
SLIPPERS
Supple kid leather uppers, flex-
ible leather soles. Rayon faille
lined. Rich colors. Maroon,
brown. Men's sizes 6-12.
RAYON SATIN
QUILTED
ROBES
Glamorous . . . and so warm,
too! Deeply quilted, cut full
and swinging ... in fuchsia,
peacock, royal blue, or rose
with a contrast lining. 12-20.
LACY RAYON
CREPE SLIPS
Fine multifilament rayon crepe
lavished with lace or nylon net,
embroidery touched . . . What
lovely gifts! White, pink. 32-
40.
MEN'S STRIPED
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
SEE WHY PENNEY'S
18 YOUR SANTAI
ipes
on smooth white sanforized broadcloth.
Sizes cut full for comfort, but not baggy.
Seams are strong. Button front styles.
Good assortment of colors. Sizes A, B,
C, D.
1
RAYON SATIN
D'ORSAY
Dainty single sole construction
slipper, with rayon aatin lining
and leather sole. Royal blue,
wine. 4-9 AA. B.
EMET’S
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Bedichek, Wendell. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1950, newspaper, November 16, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008585/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.