Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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lue And Gold Banquet Is
Held By Cub Scout Pack No. 196
that
and
riu» *uu ii^iu
and Gold banquet Friday,
at the Methodlat Churcli.
The tablet) were decorated In
I the blue and fold colora with yel-
I low jonqulla predominating The
.bite'a tuKla tain a tK« rf>nt
The Cub Scout* and parents of
Pack 100 held their annual Blue „ .58 . BftP
Feb. 10,' speaker’s table waa the center of
t Interest with the birthday cake.
“ for
Mue to
|a time
BESS HAHPER
t /
s Harper, Noted Flower Arranger,
?Be Presented By Garden Club
'Ti*y Harper of Gilmer will
it speaker when the Glade-
garden Club meets Feb. *4
'Community Building. At
the nominating com-
' pin present the list of sug-
MUcers for next year.
*0 rper’* topic will be
r Arranging,” and this Will
view of all the lines of ar-
enU that the club ha*
previously. Thl* review is
n«i)y as the Spring Flower
rill be held in April.
Speaker is well qualified
program, having served as
mil Judge, chairman of
Three Horticulture, presi-
t Gilmer Garden Club,
r of the East Texas Judg-
araitttee. and an avid gar-
tAelf. She will bring with
or eight arrangements of
designs, round, oval, half
(wrpcndicular. horizontal,
, triangle, and side tri-
ir perhaps the Hogarth
■ ,o explains all about them,
then tear* the arrangements apart
before the group and re-makes
them so that all can easily see the
difficult parts and how to cope
with problems that arise
Mrs. Harper makes most of her
arrangements from home-grown
plants. She tries for distinction
and originality and has won over
300 blue ribbons.
The business session will begin
at 9:30 with the program presented
from 10 until 11 a.m. Tea will be
served. It is expected that every
member will avail herself of the
opportunity of hearing this noted
speaker.
MRS. BILLY WHISENHUNT of
Dallas, the former Miss Marcia
Buckelew, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Buckelew, was com-
plimented with a bridal shower
given at the Crews Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon, Feb.
G. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mmes. Earl Garton, M. L.
Wilcox, E. A. Walker, C. E.
Walker, N. V. Wallace, and Fred
Session.
ay
Forty-four candles, 21 blue
Cub Scouting and 23 yellow for
Boy Scouting, were arranged to
form the number 44. A United
States flag flew from each comer
of the <;ake
W. L. Simmons, cubmaster,
opened the ceremonies. W. S. Mc-
Allister led the group in singing
“America.” Den 3, led by Mrs. E.
M. Wyche, gave the invocation.
A dinner consisting of potato
salad, fried chicken, baked beans,
pickles and olives was thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
Mr. Smmons presented the pack
committee and introduced the
guests. Each Cub then introduced
nis parents, brothers and sisters,
and other guests.
A scramble caused by the an-
nouncement that dessert would be
found under the chairs ended
when each person discovered a
piece of candy taped to the under-
side of his chair.
Rev. Compton Riley represented
the Methodist Church the spon-
sor and made a short talk. Mr.
Jerry Branson, Longview, field
executive of Scouting, commend-
ed the pack and its leaders.
Den 5, with Den Mother Mrs.
N. E. Formby, directed the games
after which the cake was cut and
eaten. Rev. Mr. Riley gave the
benediction to close the banquet.
Others attending were Mrs.
Compton Riley and Barbara, Mrs.
Langham, grandmother of Mark
McAllister; Mr. Ludisa Bums, un-
cle of. Conrad Roberts; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Money, parents of
Den Chief Herbert Money, and
Mr*. W- C. Prater, mother of Den
Chief Virgil Prater.
Parents and Cuba attending
were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Golden,
Harold Ray and Robert; Mr and
Mrs. John Ellis, Johnny and Bev-
erly; Mrs. S. A. Fletcher, Jerry,
Donald and Sammy; Mr. and Mrs.
Cieo Marlowe, Randy and Kenny;
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Henry and
Gary; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sim-
mons, John Larry and SUe Jean;
Mrs. Wyche; Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Bogue, Bob and David; Mr. and
Mrs. Art Tallent, Jerry, Melvin
and John Paul; Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Merritt and James Clyde;
Mr and Mrs. L. L. Runnels and
Jerry; Mr and Mrs. Charles Lind-
say, Jimmy and Stevie; Mr. Ber-
nie Smith, Jimmy and Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs. Formby, Donald,
Ronald and Mike; Mr. and Mrs.
McAllister, Mark and Bdb; Mrs.
T. C. Roberts and Conrad; Mrs.
J. D. Connally, Jimmy and Jerry;
and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown,
Richard and Cathy.
Some American Indians receive
government checks in payment ol
rental of their lands, but no In-
dian receives a pension just be-
cause he is an Indian.
Korea covers an area about one
and ono-half times the size of
Florida.
GUdswatsr Dally Mirror
VIVIAN DILLARD
Office Ph. 2235.
Monday, February 22, 1954
Page Three
Coming
Evenis
Feb. 23: Family Night at the
Pineland Golf and Country Club
will be Tuesday night, with Ken
Bennett playing for dancing. Mr.
and Mrs. Lundy Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Phillips, and Dr. and
Mrs. Joe Walker will be hosts and
hostesses.
March Si World Day of Prayer
will be observed by Gladewater
churches Friday at 2:30 p.m., with
the First Presbyterian Church as
host church. The theme of the
program is “That They Might
Have Life.” t
Feb. 23: The Gladewater Music
Club will meet in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. D»vid Morrison at 7:30
p.m. for the annual Music in the
Home program. Featured will be
husband and wife musical teams,
and the Singing Waiters also will
be featured.
Third Annual Dental Health Week
Program In Local School Is Success
Dental Health Week ended last
week with the checking of ap-
proximately 900 elementary school
children by the local dentists,
Dr. Walter Henry, John Mackey
and David Morrison.
The Dental Auxiliary, sponsors
of the program, feel that the proj-
ect has served to make every child
in the school more conscious of
the care of hi* teeth.
During the week each kinder-
garten class was invited to the
local dental offices and the pro-
cedures of a routine examination
were explained and demonstrated
to them. The dentists feel that
this is a great help in preparing
children for future professional
visits to their dentist.
Each child in school was asked
to learn to spell and learn the
meaning of two very important
words in the dental f.ote6sion.
These words were ■’* prophylaxis”
and “lactobacillus acidophilus,”
the first meaning the prevention
of disease by thorough cleaning of
teeth and the second being the
name of the bacteria that causes
tooth decay. Much curiosity was
shown in these words, and to
further explain the effect* of the
bacteria on teeth, each room was
asked to perform an experiment
by placing a chicken bone in a
glass of vinegar. After several
days they found that the acid in
the vinegar had completely dis-
solved the calcium in the bone.
It was soft enough to bend. It was
explained that the add caused by
the bacteria dissolves the enamel
on the teeth by the same process
Thursday afternoon the fifth
and sixth grades were given a
lecture with slides showing de'ec-
tive teeth and preventive meas-
ures necessary in the care of good
teeth. This same lecture was given
to the P-TA on Thursday after-
noon.
In checking the school children
those needing attention were re-
ferred to their family dentist for
further care. The dentists stress
the fact that this was not a thor-
ough examination, and even
though the child’s chart showed
no obvious defects, it is advisable
to have the child checked • more
thoroughly.
This is the third year this den-
Council of Garden Clubs in Pales-
tine from 1 to 8 pjn. Saturday,
Feb. 27, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunddy,
Feb. 28, at the Community Cen-
ter. Boyd Carter, nationally recog-
nized orchid grower, will be pre-
sented.
March 2: St. Mark's Episcopal
Guild is sponsoring a bridge-
canasta benefit at the Community
Building at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March
2. Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Guild or res-
ervations may be made by phoning
Mrs. Ralph Prince.
Fab. 24: Mrs. Roy Harper of
Gilmer will discuss “Flower Ar-
ranging” for the Gladewater Gar-
den Club at the meeting Wednes-
day at 10 a.m. Mrs. Harper is a
national judge, and noted for her
outstanding Garden Club work.
Fab. 27-20: An orchid exhibit is
being sponsored by the Palestine
CHIROPRACTOR
Building up your hMslth Is lUra
building a horns—Thn sooner you
Mart tbs sooner you will entoy
lie comforts.
DR. JOHN FARMER
Dial 2033 114 N. Center
Wild Coon Hunt Set
For February 25-27
A wild coon hunt sponsored by
thp Nacogdoches County Coon and
Cat Hunters Association will be
held Feb. 25 through 27. Kenneth
Weaver, president of the associa-
tion, has announced.
Entry fee of will cover all
three nights of the hunt. Eighty
per cent of the entry fee will be
paid' in cash to the three high-
point dogs the final night of the
hunt, Mr. WAver pointed out.
Headquarters for the three-day
hunt will the the Nacogdoches
fairgrounds. Ribbons will be
awarded to high point dog each
night.
Persons interested in the hunt
should contact either Mr. Weaver
or Bill Follis, who is secretary
and treasurer of the association.
Gelling Up Nights
U worried by too Ireouent, burning or
tal program has been carried out
In the school system. By the com-
plete co operation of the school
faculty and the dentists the pro-
gram has been highly successful.
—
Flare Editor Named
JC Press President
KILGORE, Feb. 22. (Spl.) —
Shirley Yancey, editor of The
flare, Kilgore College newspaper,
was elected president of the Texas
Junior College Press Conference
at the first annual session of
group recently at Texas
College.
Miss Miriam Young, public re-
lations director at Kilgore College,
was elected chairman of the con-
ference steering committee.
The gathering was attended by
about 65 delegates representing
eight Texas junior colleges.
QSSSS3.
yol
sl prompt, palliative relief
CT8TXX. ««0 million CYHTEX tablets Used
In poet 35 , rsrs prove eatery and success
Pont waste time. Ask druggist for
CYBTEX under money-back guarantee.
f
Bedding Plants
Wide choice ol Co-taring
annuals. perennials and
vegetable plant*. Sturdy,
and well-rooted.
Got Yours Now!
TRESSIE'S
FLOWER SHOP
(On Rosebud Lana)
222 W. Pacific
DIAL 2205
n
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1954, newspaper, February 22, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021360/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.