Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 59, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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IMulov. Si nil min i- 27 |Jlfi.t
Gbilrvali-r Daily Mirror
Pan* Three
Sabine School
Observes Smooth
wool foo ovvivom
SdnAh
The third week of school finds
everything in smooth running or-
der; bull gumes going, class offi-
j cers elected, programs planned,
I and already, we arc in "three
I weeks examinations."
The senior class has chosen the
following officers: Claude Holland.
, president; Felton Fitts, vice presi-
dent; Shirley Mount, secretary;
Lillian Wilkins, treasurer; Billie
Carol Lewis and J. T. Jackson,
student council representatives;
Jimmy Ayers, parliamentarian;
Conley Harmon, reporter; Mrs.
Leon Meade and Coach J. T. Rus-
sell, class sponsors.
Jerry Vernon was elected presi-
dent of the junior class. Other of-
ficers are: Jimmy Benton, vice
president; Clara Tigert, secre-
tary; Barbara Tucker, treasurer;
Norma Wood and Oscar Dent,
council representatives; Peggy
McCanne, reporter; Mrs. J. T.
JOE SESSER, polio patient was all smiles Saturday when Smiley Burnett, famous movie star,
vsited the polio ward of St. Michael's hospital in Texarkana. With him are two unidentified Tex-
arkana Jaycecs who entered fhe beard growing contest held during the Four States Fair last week.
UNION GROVE
BRIEFS
Mrs. Beulah Wells of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Earl, and Mrs.
Hose Pettus and son of Monroe,
La., were recent visitors of Mrs.
Eula Kersh and family.
Mr and Mrs C. P. Berry spent
last week end visiting his sister,
Mrs Amy Williams and family at
Logans),ort. abo Mi- Retry's
mother, Mrs McFadden.
O K Alexander of Fort Worth
conducted the morning and eve-
ning worship services at the West
Mountain Church of Christ Sun-
day. A church visitor Sunday was
Mrs Comma Timmons of Swamp
City.
Miss Geraldine Perkins of Dal-
las visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Perkins, last week end.
FALL
line-up OF
1951 FORD FORDOR
1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE
1950 FORD TUDOR
1952 CHEVROLET TUDOR
1951 FORD TUDOR
1951 FORD FORDOR
1949 DODGE FORDOR
1950 MERCURY TUDOR
Walter Bennett
USED
CAR
LOT
Caron Cantor had Upshur
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McPeek
and Mary Lou Moore returned to
Commerce Sunday evening after
spending the week end here with
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Moore and
Mike Maurice and Mary are at-
tending college there, also attend-
ing from here is Leonard Berry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Berry.
Leonard is a senior this year.
Mrs. Harlan Roberts, member of
the Union Grove school cafeteria
personnel, is in a local hospital
for surgery. Mrs. Johnny Black is
working in her place.
Mrs. Pearl Kcrkscy is in Leake
Hospital and has been on the crit-;
ical list for several days. All her
children are at her bedside.
Mrs. J. N. Tuttle is back home
now and reports her sister, Mrs.
Lander Phillips of Mineral Wells,
is doing nicely.
>*
— HIDING
FROM
TROUBLE
DOES
NOT SOLVE IT
AT ALL..
•
Burying Your Hoad Whon the Going
Gets Tough, is 'Strictly for the Ostrich'!
You can't solve your money problems by ignoring them, or
just fretting about them. If you're bothered by bills — and over-
due mortgage payment — doctors' fees or other pressing finan-
cial worries — come in soon, and talk over your needs with a
friendly loan officer at this bank.
FIRST STATE BANK
MEMBER FDIC
Glass and Coach D. M Lowery,
j sponsors.
Sophomore class president is
Bobby Speer, with Robert Ward
ns vice president. Judy Verblc is
secretary; James Milam, treasurer;
council representatives arc Peggy
Warren and Tommy Chamnc.ss,
Margaret Robinson, reporter; Mrs.
Katherine Dodson and T. H.
Blackstone are sponsors.
Freshmen officers are: Roy
Bamberg, president; Pat Cassadav,
vice president; Judy Jones, secre-
tary - treasurer; representatives,
Patsy Hicks and Charles Adams;
reporter, Patricia Starkey: Miss
Jeffie Hargrove and O. B. Walton,
sponsors.
The student council officers are:
Jack Dyess, president; Norman
Adams, vice president; Peggy Mc-
Canne, secretary-treasurer; Nettie
Dicken. attorney general. Mrs.
Leon Meade and H. G. Dyess,
principal, are the council spon-
sors.
Tha Band Salutes
The band salutes Mr. Bill Eu-
bank, the new band director. He
has a 52-piccc band drilling full
time. There will be 41 in the
marching band. Nettie Dicken is
the new drum major. Beatrice
Conley, Judy Verble and Nonabeth
Glass have been chosen to serve i
with Neldn Walters ns majorettes 1
Shirley Mount. Barbara Bank-
Mon, Lillian Wilkins and Mark-
Iren Thedford have been selected
by the popular vote of the student
body to serve as yell leaders.
Welcome is extended to Mrs
Louise Pogue and :.:r. John Paul I
It a speck gets in your ayr ‘*‘>•'1
rub it. warns tha National Society
for the Prevention of Bllndnaat
Pull the upper Ud over the lower,
and let tears wash away the speck.
—————— if this doivni'i no job, waah
Livestock and poultry on the the eye with lukewarm tap water,
nation's furms made n net increase See your physician if the speck
of one per cent during 1952 'remains.
Wood, new teachers in high
school, and iwrs. W. M. Sikes, in
the cufetcria.
Band parents meet Monday
night, Sept 21, in the bnndhall
More to SEE In ’53
jnutsnzu
* I
DALLAS
OCT. 10-25
he Biggest State F <« i i in t It e Wo i I d
MY.. IT S UNBELIEVABLE
t
How Things Have Changed
SINCE
THE GOOD OL'DAYS
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
, Louie Dunnivant last week were
her two brothers from New Mex-
! ico, and another brother, Irvin
1 Widner and Mrs. Widncr of Mcxia. |
They were called here to attend
the funeral of Barney Ellis at 1
Longview, son-in-law of the Dun-
nlvants. Others from Union Grove
who attended the funeral were I
Jesse Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mitch- .
ell and Mrs. John Moore.
Psalms 90:9
We Spend Our Years
As A Tale That Is Told
And Yet . . .
MAN'S SPIRITUAL PROBLEMS REMAIN THE SAME
lit]
. j
Science and Industry have done much to streamline and modernize our present day way of life.
There is little, today, that remains the same that it was a generation ago . .. New methods and new plans
have been found as solutions to most of men’s problems . . . Yet, there is one plan upon which man has
been unable to improve, unable to alter to meet his convenience . . That is the Plan of Salvation
As old as the ancients, as modern as tomorrow is God’s plan of Salvation through the shed blood
of Jesus Christ.
Short cuts to Salvation will never be found . . . Man will ever meet defeat in his effots to streamline
and modernize his concept of Godliness. God’s plan is sufficient for mankind of all ages. It is a finished
work and punishment has been promised to any who will add to or take away from it.
if
Psalm 90:4-9
For a thousand years in thy sight are, but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch
in the night.---We spend our years as a tale that is told.
Attend Church Services Regularly
The Public Spirited Firms Listed On This Page Urge Church Support And Attendance. . .Thus
Working Toward A More Spiritual Community In Which To Live And Rear Our Families.
ALEXANDER LUMBER CO
In Vs For Tour Balldlag Mm*
L W. PELPHREY CO.
R. B. GEORGE EQUIPMENT CO.
EVERETT-STONE FUNERAL HOME
EARP’S GROCERY I MARKET
JMX CLEANERS
RES-MOR COURTS
Boot Tom* rtmt
THE ELECTRIC^ SHOP
DELUXE CAPE A CAFETERIA
CITY LAUNDRY ^B CLEANERS
RED'S FOOD MART
GENERAL AMERICAN OIL CO. OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN OAS S ELECTRIC CO.
and
BELL GENERAL PIPE LINE CO.
WILLIAM CAMERON A CO., INC.
PHILLIPS MOTOR CO.
•alae fe Barrie*
TRESSIE'S FLOWER SHOP
Wfc*a Tm Bay Flowora — Bay Oan
K. WOLSNS DEPARTMENT STORE
OUdowK«*» rrioadly Shoyyiog Coakar
GREGG A COZY THEATRES
Yaar Mart Toaaaailaal lattrtalaanat
SELLS PETROLEUM CO., INC.
T. W. LEI INDUSTRIES
Yaar
McWilliams furniture co.
H. L REEVES, CONSIGNEE
BEAVERS MOTOR CO.
alaa ft Barr!
J.
HAL! LUMBER ^MATERIAL CO.
WALTER BINNin
Yaar Ftlaadfr Taad Oaalar
FIRSTST ATEBANK
MACK’S PLUMBPDO SHOP
^.GCH^g,.
STUCKIY40NCAID
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 59, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1953, newspaper, September 27, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021912/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.