Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1952 Page: 8 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IROQUOIS
CAStfAlXCHINA
h
Adaptable to Any Need . . .
Svery piece serves two or three func-
ions in the kitchen, on the table, all
iround the house . . . and every piece
itores in a minimum of hard-to-find
space! This is truly miraculous china
. china you'll cherish!
16-Piece Starter Set For Four
Includes four serving plates, four bread
;imi butter plates, four (Ups, avul four
V. .Sif
Drautiful true oliin.1 .cliina.-
m
A
you can actually rook and *•
Rake in ,T. pul an end to liourf
of pan scrubbing ,TT serve in'
one step from Move to table!
Designed with tbc simple1'
beauty so typical of Russet
Wright and now .v^for the
(firt>l lime, warranted* against•
• e
breakage! The manufacturer *.<
£ivcs you a warranty assuring replacement of any broken piece from a
(act for four or morc for one ;rar from date of purchase: *
So handsome you’ll be proud to entertain ... so practical you'll use fi
jday ,T. so strong it shrugs off life’s hardest knocks! The price:’
{astonishingly low! Imagine, a 16 piece startcr.sct, service for four in
TRUE CHINA at only
(Seven fefh filing colors:
•Tlir IrMuoi* China Co. i«
innurCit by Th« Mercantile
Insurance Co. o(. America.
*12»5
ICE BLVS
NUTMEG BROWN
AVOCADO. YELLOW
Pay SI.00 Wookly
tabsley cnteN’
OYSTER CHEY’
SI CAR .W||ITS
RIPE APRICOT
m
Double-Ring Ceremony Unites
Miss Ada Moyers, Morris Frost
OUkhwitw D.Uy Mirror Sund.y, Navembw n, 1952
A wedding of widespread inter-
est was solemnized on Friday eve-
ning, October 11, at 7 p. m. in the
sanctuary of the First Baptist
church in Big Sandy, whe^ r* -
Ada Belle Moyers became the
bride of Morris c. t'ros..
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Moyers of Big San-
dy, and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Fannie Frost of Choudrant,
La., and A. C. Frost of Monroe, La.
The impressive couble ring cere-
mony was read by the Rev. J. R.
Pearce, pastor of the First Baptist
church in Big Sandy.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram of nuptial music including
•‘I Love You Truly," “Clair De-
Lune” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life” was rendered by Mrs. Bel-
den Cole at the piano. Mrs. J. R.
Pearce accompani-d by Mrs. Cole
sang “B-cause” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage bj
her father, wore a navy blue suit
of original dressmaker design.
With it she wore navy and white
accessories, and carried a bouquet
of white glamellia blooms with
gladioli foliage designed especially
for her.
'i Ik. bride’s only attendant was
Miss Mary Ann Robason of Baj
lown. She was attractively attin t
in a Navy dressmaker suit anu
ware pink and navy accessories
She wore a corsage of peppermint
pink c .i nations.
.T ime: Upshaw of Ringold, La
i.ttmu’ed the bridegroom as bet
man.
Guests were n gistered in th<
riiu’ch foyer by Bobby Ray Mo>
•t: orothe; of the bride, and J. D
Truchii 1 of Chousetta, La., whe
d-') rveci as ushers and candle
light' r
f n- !:• r daughter’s wedding
Miv ?;..%• 1 chor a suit of coco
beige a .1) irdn.e wi h brown at
lessonm She wore a shouldei
: iu: a! eor. ag of bronze pom-por.
i' .urns.
Mrs. Frost wore a dressmakci
■ ei! hi ,'reen crepe with browr
acc'-s.- ori s and a spiral of bronze
pom pom mums.
Mrs. Colo wore a tea gown o
aqua marine blue with an original
corsage of yellow pon pon mums.
Mrs. Pearce was lovely in an aft-
ernoon dress of cocoa beige with
brown accessories. Her corsag
was also of yellow pom pom mums
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES
An amazing newly enlarged 44-
page book entitled “Rheumatism”
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a specialized
non - surgical, non - medical treat-
ment which has proven successful
for the past 33 years.
You incur no obligation in send-
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2334,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Immediately following the a
tony a reception was held in
mony
fellowship hall of the church
The bride's table was laid with
i lace cloth Over blue. Table
'r>T;TTMi
J
f
1t»v , •
.^ointments were of silver.
__________ JB
centerpiece was formed of a braid,
ed satin arch entwined with sweet-
heart roses and blue lovers knots,
under which stood a miniature
bride and groom on a platform of
ityrafoam covered in blue satin
pleated ribbon. The wedding cake,
topped by a miniature bride and
groom, was a thing of spendor
with three tiers surrounded with
blue turtle doves on spun sugar
ove nests.
Miss Mary Ann Robason served
the cake and Mrs. Belden Cole
^resided at the coffee service.
When the couple left on a short
v e d d i n g trip, Mrs. Frost was
vjaring a suit of Navy blue with
.vhite and navy accessories and a
;orsage of rose pink carnations.
Out-of-town guests were Charles
.fartin, Allen Self, Robert Capp,
'ravis Bogue, Joe Hogue, East
Texas Baptist college, Marshall;
Ir. and Mrs. Don McClung, Gil-
ner; Mrs. Edd Lawson, Gilmer;
frs. H. W. Moyers, Gladewater;
Ir. and Mrs. George Cummings
nd Martha Ann. Gladewat r; Mr.
nd Mrs. Dale Watts, Longview;
•Irs. A C. Kinsey, Sour Lake; Mrs.
’.uth O’Bier, Houston; Mrs. F.
•'rost, Choudant, La.; Myrtle Mor-
is, Marshall.
Den 4 Meets
Thursday At
Broyles Home
Den 4, Cub Scout Pack 196, held
its regular meeting Thursday aft-
ernoon in the home of Den Moth-1
er Mrs. H. G. Broyles.
A trip to the nearest hospital
and to the city fire station was
enjoyed by the Cubs. Plans were
made for the future pack meet- j
ing.
Refreshments were served by \
Mrs. C. E. Carl to Cubs John,
Thompson, Robert and Ronald Lil-1
ley, Chuck Carl and Mike Broyles, j
Ronnie Stevens was absent be-
cause of illness.
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Bander
The Good Will circle, No. 3, of
White Oak Missionary Baptist
church met in the home of Mrs.
Joe Bander Monday for its regular
meeting.
Mrs. C. L. Shoupe took charge of
the program. The meeting was
opened with sentence prayers. The
lesson was on the origin of de-
nominations. After a brief study,
a discussion was enjoyed with
each member giving a part cn each
character studied. Parts were as-
signed for the next meeting to be
held on Monday, Nov. 17.
Attending were Mrs. Lois Loop-
er, Mrs. Edna Owens, Mrs. Oma
Bolt, Mrs. Lillian Young, Mrs.
Rose Shoupe, Mrs. Lois Wilson,
I Mrs. Mabel Crawford, Mrs. Emily
lott.
■ fw«-pltco
In volvotRM
and btngallno
•lint Is a
fashion symphony
LIONS’ FOOTBALL SWEETHEART.—Miss Peggy Beavers, aoove, was crowned 1952 Sweetheart
of the Union Grove Lions during the half-time of the iootbal game between the Lions and the
Harmony Eagles last Saturday afternoon. Miss Beavers was presented with a huge bouquet of
white mums by Captains Monte Scnko, Kenneth Toby and Eugene McCluney. She is a senior student
from Mings Chapel.
Beta Mu Chapter Meets In Longview
Monday For Program On Legislature
The Beta Mu Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma met Monday, No-
vember 11, 7;30 p.m. at the Com-
munity Center in Longview.
The legislative committee, of
which Miss Bera Lambert and
Miss Jessie Mae Stephenson were
co-chairmen, presented a program
on current legislative news.
Mrs. Mary M. Pierce introduc-;
ed the guest speaker, Mr. H. L. *
Foster, Mr. Foster is the former!
superintendent of Longview!
Schools. His informative address
was on legislative issues pending
in congress. He stressed that the
55,000 teachers and administrators
of Texas should learn about the
progress being made in the field
of education. "A little of every-
thing is dangerous,” he quoted.
“If the proposed increase in teach-
er’s salaries is not given,” he said,
“it won’t stop the teachers from
teaching; it will be the children
who suffer. They are entitled to
the best teachers.” He added, “Fu-
ture posterity will suffer; someone
must take an aggressive part.
Quoting from Tennyson, he said,
”We fight best when we have our
backs to the wall.” He stressed
that teachers improve professional
standards.
Linda Woods, accompanied at
the piano by her Mother, Mrs.
Johnnie Woods, entertained the
group with “Blue Tango," “Glow-
worm,” and “Tea for Two” play-
ed on the marimba.
A reception was held preceding
the meeting. Frosted punch and
cookies were served. The tea table
was laid with a linen cutwork
cloth. A centerpiece arrangement
of fruit and fall leaves was used.
Appointments were crystal. Mrs.
Seawilla Baucum and Mrs. Charles
Shelby presided at the table.
Those attending were county of
ficials, Mr. Hagler and Mr. W. h
Stack. The members present were
Mmes. Beatrice ^Brown, Claud
; Dailey, L. A. Fisher. Ouida l,
Milner, Luella Avis, Julius Me
Kittrick, Irene Hill, M. L. John
son, Beatrice McGlasson, J. E
Rainey, Helen Barron, Seawlll
Baucum, Knzilla Murphy, Alvl
Penny, Mary M. Pierce, Cline flee
tor, Charles Shelby, W. N. Slack
G. B. Wilson, Jack Ballard, J. E
Betts, H. C. Wolfe, H. D. Rus
sell, Vernon Blackstone, Rober
Ashworth, and L. L. Macke)
Misses Sue Bennett, Rua Drape:
Wanda Liner, Tirzah Walker, Mo
zelle Johnson, Dr. Manette Leake
Hazel El well, Jessie Mac John
son, Kathryn Odom, Velma Evans
Bera Lamber, Jessie Mac Stephen
son, Jeffie Louise Hargrove, Fayi
Brown, Anne Davis, Helen Baker
Cora Mackey.
1* A A liiaA lMl
THE MOVIE STARS
IN PERSON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
3:45 to 4:30 P.M.
Tuesday, November 18
KEENAN WYNN — JOHN CARROL!
JEAN HAGEN — HUGH O'BRIEN
ALIX TALTON
WELCOME
NOW SHOWING I
DOUBLE FEATURE!
YVONNE DaCARLO
■ In
"SCARLET
ANGEL"
Cartoon:
"BORN TO PECK"
NOW SHOWING
Oifactly beautiful,
.puts together t »UrJ|
having etarry emhcftWit
tabbing, swir^djCgalin
BBIE BROOKS
itvetean blouse
collar and a
iilint skirt... joined
with • jeweled halt. And, became they're eeparatti,
you may interchange them with others in
your wardrobe. Sitae 7 to 15 in Mut, pink or white.
-Also-
Cartoon: "PIG-A BOO"
Sport*: "JUST FOR SPORT" — NEWS
Friendship WMU
Meets Monday
Tho WMU of the Friendship
Baptist church met Monday night
at tho church with Mrs. Harold
Rom, president, in charge.
Miss Wanda June Wood opened
with prayer and Mrs. Harold Jor-
don brought the devotional from
Acta, Mrs. John Rose had
charge of tho mission program and
Mrs. Harold Jordon taught the
Bible study. Mr*. Clough Warren
dismissed with prayer.
ThoM present were Mrs. C. A.
Beasley. Mr*. Harold Rose, Mrs.
Bruce Wood. Mrs. John Rose, Mrs.
Clough Warren, Mrs. W. Tenery,
Mrs. W. L. Rom, Mrs. Carson Love-
lady, Mrs. Harold Jordan and Miss
Wanda June Wood.
Bridal Shower
Given In Honor
Of Mrs. Calhoun
Mr*. L. O. Yntcs, Mr*. T. M.
Greer and Mrs. W. C. Harrell en-
tertained Mrs. Agnes Calhoun
with a bridal shower TuHnv
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Yates.
The house was decorated with
fall flowers placed at vantage
points. Greeting the guests with
the honoree was Mrs. Yates, who
asked them to register. Mrs. Har-
rell presided at the register table
which was adorned with an ar-
rangement of fall flowers.
Mrs. Greer displayed the gifts
and assisted with the other cour-
tesies.
Refreshments of hot chocolate,
coffee and cake was served the
many guests that called from 2:30
to 4:30.
Library Club
To Observe
Book Week
The Library and Book Boosters
r'l.it. uisii. Oak, under the di-
Woodrow Shlppey,
.. _ a special meeting
Dennis Wright
Celebrates Hji
Fifth BirthcUft'
Dennis Wright, ioit’ ef Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Wright OLGtg Bandy,
celebrated his fifth Wthday rec-
ently at his home With * party at
2:30 p.m.
A holiday theme was carriad out
in all details of the party. The
boys and girls enjoyed playing
games outside in tha- yard. -
The outstanding gift t# tha hon-
oree was a complete rodecoratlon
of his room in cowbey style, from
his parents.
After pictures were made, Mrs.
Wright served refreshments of
cake and fruit punch. The Urge
birthday cake was chocolate with
an orange jack-o-Utem in the
center, encircled with, animal can-
dle holders and blue oaytdlM.
Party favors were Halloween
whistles. >
Attending were Lou Ann Chap-
man, Ku.ve and Janie Wrgiht,
Vickie Ramey, Dannie Adams,
: John Murk Wright, Steven Car-
! ter, Jane Wiginton, Kathy McCel-
lan, Dusty Bearden, Mrs. Billy
Chapman, Mrs. Cliff .Wright, Mrs.
Will Green, Mrs. G>' C* Wright,
Mrs. Junior Ramey end Mr*. J. T.
Wright. '• .• v
JANICE BINGHAM
Monday evening. November 17, at J
7:30 p.m. in observance of Book
Week.
The Pine Tree and Gilmer clubs
are invited to participate in the,
observance.
A book review, “The Silver
Chalice,” will be given by Janis
Bingham. This will be followed
by a quiz.
Refreshments will be served to
those present.
mmsh
* tT-** ~ i
Sun. 81 Mon. ..
Rita Hayworth—Gann Ford
'Affair In Trinidad"
■■■■'■ ......
Will Daiches Jewelers
Are Proud to Present
china you can cook in .. . and if
it breaks, the manufacturer replaces it!
And ... It's at Home in the
Oven, Too
You can cook in IROQUOIS CASUAL
CHINA, bake in It, servo directly from
oven to table, save extra pan scrubbing,
keep foods sizzling hot . . . and make
casserole dishes your family will rave
about!
GREGG
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1952, newspaper, November 16, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021266/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.