Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1952 Page: 3 of 10
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KUP
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The Amerlrnn lesion Auxiliary has plucp*! u rrMi of popple:. and
fern in the post office m observance of Memorial Day tumurrow . .
yuiti* an error appeared in the National Honor aociety story in Tu» •
day s paper. MHS JOHN HORTON called our attention to tin* article,
and she win very, very nice about it. It seenih bet daughter, NA-
THACHIE HORTON, made the honor roil as did MARVIN El.I,IK
Their iiumm. were combined in the story a» MARVIN HORTON So
sorry . , MR. and MRS I) E IIRAMK and sons fiom Fairfield,
III. are visiting MR and MRS FRANK W HEARRKI.I. for two
weeks . MISS CHARLENE HEARRELL is spending this week in
lieaumont , , S W lUJRKKTU and family of Andrews were visitors
in the home of MRS FRED HIKE last week
RICKY FRIDDLK. young on of*
MR and MRS JAMES FHIDDLK. j home of MR and MRS J P HAD
has been dismissed from the hos-, NKY MRS V Aft NEK formerly
pital after undergoing a lonelier-1 MISS IRENE ELLIS, taught in the
tomv. RICKY has been having u I elementary school here . . MR
hard tune lately, but he's still | and MRS It C HILBERT. who
Mrs. E. G. Oder
Bridge Hostess
Mm. K (! Oder wie the inter-
uniting hostesa tor die Wednesday
bridge chili this w<*ek.
Th* club welcomed a new mem-
ber, Miv Gunge Wilkins, and tt
guest, Mr-. L. C. Grantham.
Red puneh was served during
'he afternoon, ami then pimento
cheese sandwiches, csikies and
cokes were srrved at the conclus-
ion of tiie bridge games.
High score winner was Mrs.
I,, c Grantham, second high was
Mr; Walter Phillips and bingo
winner wa Ml! C N MeEachei u.
Mrs T C, Sheppard will be the
ho'tesa m xt week.
Cheerful arid follows his doctor's
orders lie is wearing a cast on
his leg due to a rare bone struc-
ture, and must leave the cast on
for another three weeks Aftei that
tune is pasted, RICKY will have
his foot x-rayed again to sec if
he needs more treatment We hope
you're up and about soon, RICKY
MRS SAM VARNES. of West
wood, Cuhf is a visitor in the
have lived in Gladcwater lor over
20 years and is employed by tin*
Humble oil refinery, has retired
and i- moving to Freestone count'
PETE and VENDS MOOSSEY
are at the market- buying clothe
for our fall selections . ISA
HELL KoRKMAS spent the week
end in Dallas with her brother,
TOM UNIS She attended the
graduation exercise- at the Ur sa-
line Academy, Sunday evening to
sec a friend graduate. She saw
Patsy O'Hearn who was on the
program but goes to another
school. I’ll v was in a group which
sang several numbers . . . The
SAM DDDNEY home is awfully
pretty now in its grey dress trim*
ed in green which exactly matches
the trees outside . . . MARY
GAINES lea ks uwfuHy pretty in
that yellow evelct she was wear-
ing MRS ART TALLENT is
more than proud of the lovely set
of dishes she received from son,
RICHARD, from Japan. They are
white with designs in gold . . .
CHARLES and MADGE GILPIN
set sail for Baylor University Sat-
urday where he will be u student
for a few weeks
GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
Thursday, May 29. 1952
Janie Brown, Editor—Phone 2236
Cage Three
Miss Ann Dooley Graduates From
Lon Morris College Monday, May 26
BEFORE
and Saturday
ROSE DALE
PEACHES « no J'/>26'
KIMBELLS
Grapefruit Juke 19*
YUKON'S BEST
FLOUR 10 pound bag 69*
GOV'T INSPECTED MEATS
l-Lb. Bucket
LARD
*1.09
Choice Grade
ROUND STEAK
lb. 89c
Grayson'a
OLEO
lb. 19c
Choice Grade
7-CUT STEAK
lb. 69c
Fresh Country
EGGS
doz. 35c
Brimful!
ORANGE JUICE
No. 2 con 10c
1-Lb. 10-0*. Plain or Iodised
GORDY SALT
3 boxes 19c
Kim bell’s
CUT BEETS
No. 2 can 10c
JELLO
3 pkgs. 25c
Libby’s Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can 29c
Dinnr 14-Ox. Btl.
CATSUP 16c
OPEN
SUNDAYS
Lb. Box
Krispy
CRACKERS 25c
Jnt Toilet
TISSUE 3 for 25c
BROWN SUGAR lb. box 10c
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES eta. *1.99
CORN.....2 No. 2 cons 29c
• PRODUCE o
S-Lb. Bag
ORANGES
29c
Carton
TOMATOES
13c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS..
lb. 13c
Freih Purple Hull
PEAS........lb. 15c
WASHING POWDEH
FAB.....Large Box 19*
GtOCMY and MARKET
PHONE till
Miss Ann Drx.ley, daughter of
Mi and Mrs. R. S. Dixdey, re-
ceived hei Associate of Aits De-
gree from Lon Morns College,
Jacksonville, Monday, May 26
Miss Dooley was on the Dean’s
Hnnnr Roll for both of hrr years
Poetry Reading Contest at the |
State Forensics Meet.
She was graduated from Gladc-
water High school in 1050. where
she was active in school affairs.
She was a member ot the National I
Honor Society, the Junior Classical I
League, and a senior class officei I
She was very outstanding in thej
| speech depaitment, being a mem-|
■ber of many play casts
She is a speech major and plans
to continue her studies next lull
at Southwestern University in
Georgetown.
Miss Hunter
Presents Pupils
In Piano Recital
Miscellaneous
Shower Honors
Miss Brooks
Miss Doris Gene Brook*, bride-
elect of Charles Kirr.mey, was the
recipient of many lovely gifts at
a recent miscellaneous shower giv-
en in her honor by Misses Jo Ann
Holmes and Mildred Walker in the
| social hall of the First Baptist
| church.
Using ihe bride's chosen colors
Ann Dooley of green and white, the tea table
was adorned with a white cut-
ut the school She participated in, work cloth ,ind a centerpiece of
many of the activities of the col- wh|te dail.ics White cuke .squares
lege, being president of Lambda with green deocratjon worc placed
Sigma Sorority and secretary of I md of lht. 1<lbl, and lime,
her graduating class. She was on h h ,*rved from
the annual staff, a member of Re- ____, . . ,h 1
l.gious Council, a member of the ,h‘‘1Mrs Dam
Student Association, a member of ^ !, , !" . ,,nrhi
Masque and W.g Theatre, and was j William* alternated at the punch
chosen a Senior Favorite Miss ! *rviee; Mi** X. "‘f, J .1
Dooley recently won ihe Women * Mr* W'lw,n Godfiey altiina .
____..____the cake service, while Misses Re-
becca Ashley and Millie Edmunds
registered the guests.
! A lovely program of piano music
was rendered by Misses Marcia
Cain, Johnnie Phillips, and Mrs.
1 Wilson Godfrey.
The hostesses presented Miss
Brooks with a piece of silver in
Miss Jettie Lee Hunter present- her chosen pattern Gifts were at-
|! ed her piano pupils in a spring, tractively displayed on a table in
recital in the high school audi- the social room. A number of
torium in Hawkins. friends called during the hours of
Pupils participating in the^pro- seven to nine
gram were Juanita and Peggyt -
Dempsey, Cynthia Nichols, Peggy . .
Mercer. Kay Langham, Sue Ellen AAfTV FsstlVCI
’ Crcager. Virginia Caffey. Betty Lu 7
Mercer, Carolyn Kennedy, Bill | Praconforl Rw
Caffey. Jacqueline Kennedy, Clara rrcsemcu ay
Fi.uucs Thorpe, Vicki Bum. Polly p„J_ Cf,
Crawford. Bill Smith. Brenda wTCIClC OlUCi©nTS
Wheeler. David Langham, Mary t .
Frances Green, Neld.i Lunsford, I One of the most beautiful and I
Jerry Brim. Joyce Medlin. Sarah eolorful Mn> festivals was given.
Jo Dacus. D»vid Langham. Wanda i Tuesday evening in the Hawkins
Dobbs. Mary Ann Davis, Zona Mae High school gymnasium bv Miss
Ravmer, Vary Ann Sunders, Janie Velmalene Hunter, school voice
Rankin, Barbara Russell. Myra teacher, who presented the first
Nell Richev, June Wavt, Frances through fifth grades,
la-o Doen, Nancy Cash. Lane Ar- The May queen was Joyce John-
ilen Green, Curolyn Cobb, Martha son and the king was Robin Green, j
Elmore, and Margie Beth Turner Crown hearers were Jimmie and I
Miss Velmalene and Jettie l-ee
Hunter will leave Thursday for The K ng and Queen
New York. N Y where they will •*" all wh.te throne set aga nst
embark on a European tour. » «•*«’ baekground Large oolor-
| ful cut-out butterflies were pinned
. , . _ I to the background The throne was
Rev. Hawkins To surrounded With potted plan in-
. ' terspersed with large art .clal
To k At Bia Sandv I flowers of pink and white.
IUIK ni Diy JUIIUjr ; Members of the first grade did
a little singing game. Round The
V’tllage ” They wore dressed in
red Second grade class were In-
dians, and in traditional costumes,
sans "Peace Pipe Song,” "Canoe
Song" ana War Dance Song The
third grade group wore colonel
children, and danced ihe minuet.
The fourth graders did two square
dances, "Takc A Little Peep" and
"Red River Valley" The fifth
grade did a "Rose Drill, and
danced the 'Polka.'" AH five
grades danced around in circles,
with the fourth and fifth forming
the outer edge of the circle and
the wide ballerina skirts of black
with glittering sequins formed a
pretty background for the many
colorful costumes.
Methodist Church
The Rev. W E Hawkins Jr.,
who has conducted the Radio He-
Avivul over KRLD for almost 25
| years, will speak in the First
Methodist church of Big Randy
Friday, May .10, at 7:45 p. m His
theme will be taken fmn John
3 16.
Rev. Hawkins wilt show slides
of the Indian tribes of South
America, where he has three sons
and their families working among
the different tribes there They
tee I they arc called as missionar-
ies to serve the tribes who have
never heard of our laird
The public is invited to come
and hear Rev Hawkins The Rev.
Loyd Bliss is pastor of the church
Coming
Events
Mae 3ft Cub Scout Pack 196
i will present a mock Rodeo Round-
Up at 7:30 p. nv at the Humble
Basetiall Park. Cowboys calf rop-
| mg. busting broncos, rope tricks,
11 Indian War Dance, smoking the
|; peace pipe, and clowns will be on
the agcmla (or the evening.
i June 2t Called meeting of Glade-
■Mwter No 631 O. E. i. for the
11 purpose of Public Installation ofT
■Offnei a at the Masonic Hall at
6 p m, )
June li The American legion
Auxiliarv will ims l at 7 .10 n. m
at the home of Mrs. tlov Williams.
M6 Mat shall Ave.
There are 140 species of trees
growing in the Great Smoky
mountains, more than are found
In all of Europe.
Ti Called meeting of the
is hu ihe
JUI\9
thg Handi No ail I'M
pui|Hi«e ot Public Installation ol
tHftiers at the Mauune Halt at
ttig Nimli at I p m
t he voith travel* ti pules a |
ssxvint on ita ftiuinrv atcund the
•un
4
Your ProKription*
Exactingly Fillod
lute sack prexcrlptlen
gee* Ihe expertencs and
knew-hew el eut r»« tats red
phermactat. plus only Ihe
finest drugs.
BALLARD
MU* COMPANY
4*%1
The Famous Shoe Store!
QUIT
BUSINESS SALE!
Everything to go at Quit Business Prices . . .
Every pair of shoes in our store will go to
the public at a drastic discount . . .
$1.50
Valum
FREE
LADIES' NYLON
HOSE
51 to 60
Guagm
For each purchase of $10.00 or more.
This Offer Good Only Friday and Saturday
Men's Genuine Banner Wrap
sox
PAIR
$
1.00
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
White* . . . Reds . . .
Multi-Colors
Values $3.95..............
RIO CROSS & PARAMOUNT
WOMEN'S SHOES $A|7
Very Latest In
Styles and Leather
Values to $19.95...
ONE LOT
CHILDREN S SHOES
"Pol Parrot"
Value *4.95
$1i6
Ladies' Denim Sport
SANDALS & OXFORDS
Several Colors
To Choose From
$3.95 Value
Men's Dress
Air-O-Magic, W. L. Douglass
Several Toes and
Styles to Choose From.............
OXFORDS
$066
Barefoot
Sandals
White •
Multi-colors
tbw‘264
Women's Shoes
Pump*. Sandal*. Straps.
Slings. Caauala
Values $7.95
Now *4“
Storybook Shoos
for Children
Straps. Ox fordo. Sandals
in spring and aumraai
colors. Values $5.9$.
«-**“
THE FAMOUS
SHOE STORE
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1952, newspaper, May 29, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021350/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.