Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 11, 1954 Page: 2 of 10
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Mall. 12:25
Eph. 5:21
l«>. 19:7
Hrr. 21.9
1 *»l»r 9:7
WALTER BENNETT
NEW and USED CARS
111 East Upshur
DIAL 2613
|La''. *■*+ ‘
AFTER THIS MOMENT
So now . . . YOU'RE MARRIED . . . You wondt : if anyone could possibly know
how happy you azo. You're entering into a new life filled with the excitement of
new surroundings, new friends, new privileges and responsibilities. There's the
MUTUAL HOPE that this wUl be "THE BEST MARRIAGE EVER" and it can be
. . . To make'it a truly happy one. GIVE GOD AND THE CHURCH AN IMPORTANT
PLACE IN YOUR LIVES. There's nothing like the joy of Christian fellowship when
the new baby arrives or there's family illness or death. You'll be happier it you can
share these experiences with Christian friends. When problems arise your pastor
will be there to help ... to counsel with you ... to show you the solution to your
problems according to scriptural teachings . . . You can take no greater step to insure
keeping your happiness AFTER THIS MOMENT THAN TO . . .
Be Sure To Include God and The Church!
Come to Church
Please —
"Plena* do not pick the flowerm."
These are the word* you aee painted on signs In various
parts of our town—in the front of the hospitals, the commun-
ity building, the city hall—to mention a tew.
These flowers were planted for a purpdse. They furnish
beauty for our town and are to be enjoyed by every one of us.
If some of us persist in picking the tlowers from the
premises of business locales, then we will be the only ones to
enjoy their beauty. This - . . ■■ ^
Think how our.town would look if there were no flowers i sua into Jerusalem is”1 rV ° '
to add a note of color. Rather a drab picture, isn’t it?
Gladewater businessmen have gone to a great deal of
trouble and expense to beautify the lawns of their business
establishments for us, the public. Will we, then, continue
picking and uprooting the flowers of our community.
The next time you are tempted to pick these flowers,
please note the sign and “please do not pick the flowers.”
Gladewater Dally Mirror
alone with Ills hsndrnl of dllcipUf.
They spent (he clay In retirement
out on the Mounl of Olivo* dls-
cuaaing future event*, Including
Jr^Tis' uncond coming, um( the end
of the world. Thursday w*s spent
in preparation for the celebration
of the Passover feast! In the eve-
»lnff. Then Jesus inrtitutqd m tu
plniw the Lord's Supper, which
He said was Vo show forth Hi*
death until Ho should come again.
in longs of rejoicing, hut with
■ in
L<ot ua join with the Rev. John
his immortal hying,
Jesus m the
a* our Saviour.
Hall, thou once despised Jesus,
Hall, Thou Galilean King.
Thou didst suffer to release us;
Thou didst free salvation bring.
SPECIALS
10*01'
SCC**
1953 Mercury Custom
Fordor—Automatic trans- ^
mission. Radio and heater 4
4
All other accessories. 4
u,r M,
°r
Iothor._
*bt0]
lfhatfc
5.300
mijes
PSs°r/p
1953 Ford Victoria—Automa-
tic transmission. Radio and
heater. Loaded with all ac-
cessories. Driven 5,700 miles.
The Above 1954 and 1953
Cars Carry Our Regular
Guarantee of 90 Days
or 4.000 Miles.
We Have a Complete
Stock of Other Used Cars
To Select From.
No Reasonable Offer
Rejected On The Above
. Cars.
.. . T.-lT- another of
the few events In the life of the
Man of Galilee recorded by all
four of the gospel writers. Each
one of them describes It In about
the tame language, sufficient to
indicate that indeed It was, hu-
manly speaking^ a mountain-peak
experience in the Master’s life.
The people wanted a king, and
recognized in Jesus certain char-
acteristics they could well expect
*r a king. Now, in fulfillment of
prophecy, He was riding upon an
animal reserved only for kings
Therefore the people went wild
with joy as they formed a mighty
procession along the few miles of
winding road leading into Jerusa-
lem, the city of David.
Mark goes on to say, “And they
that went before, and they that
followed, cried, saying Hosanna,
blessed is He that cometh In the I
name of the Lord. Blessed be the
kingdom of our father David, that
cometh in the name of the Lord.
Hosanna in the highest."
Altogether, it is very clear in.
the minds of the four gospel writ-’
ers that the multitude accepted
Jesus that day as their king. A
mighty procession formed on the
little road between Bethphage and
Jerusalem. Mighty shouts rang out
upon the stillness of the spring
air of that first Palm Sunday,
heralding the rider of the white
mule as Jesus, son of David, the
new king of the people, the re-
storer of the nation of the Jews.
It was on this first Palm Sun-
day, this first day of Passion
Week, that Jesus reached the peak
of His popularity with the com-
mon people. Gladly they would
have made Him their king. Their
ecstasy apparently knew no
bounds as they went “all out” to
do Him honor.
But that honor and acceptance
jvas mere “lip service,” as the
events of the days immediately
following clearly show. On Mon-
day, most of the cheering throng
had left Him. By mid-afternoon,
following His second cleansing of
the temple, still more deserted
Him. Tuesday found Him again
in the eyes of the public, in the
temple courts. But His discussions
of the day with the Pharisees and
Saducees, with the influential
lawyer, even with the Greek: j
from beyond the sea, were of a
nature that few remained loyal to
Him. Their abundant “lip service
of Sunday had degenerated into
an actual forsaking of Him whom
they had heralded as king.
By Wednesday Jesus was left
Life is given through Thy namgi | dvance
WHITE OAK
NtWS
Friday morning dawned with I Hall> th<Mi agonizing Saviour,
iw,,,. | ... . Bear*! of our sin and shame.
Jesus entirely alone, forsaken by Bv thy merit flftd favor-
even the bravest of the disciples. - “ ■ nna -vo* •
The events of the various Judg
ment halls ended in only a few
hours with Jesus of Nazareth
hanging on a cross on Calvary’s I
hill, despised, rejected, a Man of
Sorrows, but the Saviour of the
World!
Looking back across twenty cen-
turies of time it is easy for'us to
wonder why the popularity of Je-
sus and the “lip service” rendered
Him on that first Palm Sunday
could not have endured for one
short week. But human nature
has ever been the sarrjje* Let ns be
careful that wo worship Ch^st
on this Palm Sunday of 1954, on
every Sunday, and on every day
of the week, not just with our lips I
in street, QUdeweter. OfefTCounty, Terns*.
T^W. Lse, owner end publisher._____
Jssnne Belli, editor. Vivien Dillard. •
id biding cltfk; Ms Ho J ****••
dveMni
"■sanaa % r0,T.,-.
Entered si se&nd-clasa matter at th* port office at Glade water, ivxee,
4 arch 3,
ftlUTTW MB BCVUUUnMN* w *----
Anyerronisou* reflection apon the cs^te’t^'*S*nU«?«uS
appear in thla newspaper will be , '
SXTP«r r~r All mall auiwcrtpdco. P^gbie
IMA ti * ’
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Freeman and
daughters of Marshall spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Freeman’s par-
ents and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon of
Tyler spent Saturday with Mr.
Nixon's mother, who is ill in a
focal hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Meissner,
accompanied by their son and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meiss-
ner, David and Truman Lee, spent
the week end in Corsicana visit-
ing with Mrs. Meissner's sister.
Mrs. C. E. Wood and Mrs. Roy
Bolt made a business trip to
Shreveport, La., on Monday. They
are representatives for the Stan-
ley products.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fowler of
DeQueen, Ark., spent the week
end with their daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Tuttle
and Loy Everett. They also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk.
Mrs Alline Reppond of Quit-
th
man visited
week.
with friend* this
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tuttle of
Dallas visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Tuttle, Mr. and Mr». Clyde
Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Ixty Tut-
tle.
Dallas visited with
Mr. and Mr*. John J
and Mr*. W. &
week end. '
* a&V* ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale tTnomuf 0f
White Oak are the proud parents
(if n seven-pound, ten-0unce
daughter bom in Abilene'.Wedm**.
day, April 7, at 6:15. rfsle is th«
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas
Sr. Dale will complete his studies
at Abilene in May and they will
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith of1 return home then, % «
CREDIT
CONFIDENCE
In the Integrity of an Individual to
Carry thru His Agreements
Your willihgnesa to PAY PROMPTLY is the basis on
which the retailer extends credit to you.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS are due in full on receipt
of statement and payable within ten days; your installment
accounts are due on the dates specified.
Pay Your Obligations Promptly
BALLARD DRUG
BLOOM CLINIC
J. F. BLACK GROCERY
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
COVENS PHARMACY
DAICHES JEWELRY
DAILEY AUTO SUPPLY
DAY DRUG CO.
THE ELECTRIC SHOP
GLADEWATER FEDERAL
SAVINGS fc LOAN ASSN.
FIRST STATE BANK
FORLINES TIRE 8r APPLIANCE
GLADE APPLIANCE
GLADETEX LOAN CO.
GIL-EST FURNITURE CO.
B. F. GOODRICH STORES
HALL LUMBER CO.
HAMIL GROCERY
HAMMOND TEXACO STATION
HANCOCK CLINIC HOSPITAL
HEARD k SONS FEED STORE
HIGGS LUMBER COMPANY
HIGHTOWER JEWELRY
K. WOLENS DEPT. STORE
KEOUN MUSIC CO.
LEAKE CLINIC
JACK LONG MOTOR CO.
McKAIG CHEVROLET CO. *
QHp '
McWilliams furniture co.
MACK S PLUMBING CO.
MAGNETO SERVICE & SUPPLY
DR. DAVID G. MORRISON
MIRROR PUBLISHING CO.
MOORE BUICK CO.
MOORE FURNITURE CO.
MEADOWS JEWELRY
DR. HAROLD S. McDOWELL
PUBLIC GROCERY & MARKET
DR. MILTON D. QUEEN
PEGGY ANN SHOP
PHILLIPS MOTOR CO.
RED’S FOOD MART
RITZ PHARMACY
SERVICE HARDWARE
S&W REPAIR
STUCKEY-KINCAID
DR. S. M. THOMAS
TOT SHOP
1PRBERT SALES & SERVICE
UNITED GAS CO.
UP TOWN SHOP
THE VOGUE
WALKER'S GULF SERVICE
WEISER'S FIRESTONE STORE
WHITE SUPER SERVICE
WM. CAMERON LUMBER CO.
WOOD HEIOHT8 GROCERY
Credit Bureau of Gladewater
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 11, 1954, newspaper, April 11, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021558/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.