Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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NdiJv Officers Are
Elected By Clem
Hardy Circle
The Clem Hardy circle of the
First Baptist Church met in the
White Onk home of Mr*. O. C.
Jones for their regular weekly
meeting on Monday, Sept 28, at
9:30 a m.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Charles
Smith Mr* Marshall Turner led
the group in the opening prayer.
There was a business ' session
and the nominating committee
gave their report and it was adopt-
ed. New officers approved were:
chairman, Mrs. Charles Smith; co-
chairman, Mrs. Lester Cobb, and
secretary, Mrs. Lon Johnson. Ap-
pointed committees are for mis-
sion study, chairman. Mrs. T. J.
Copeland; benevolent, chairman,
Mrs. Ray Taylor: community mis-
sion, chairman. Mrs. O. G. Jones;
mission study, Mrs. Marshall: pub-
licity chairman. Mrs. Melvin
] King; Bible study, Mrs. Bazil Uts-
man, and social chairman, Mrs.
W. M. Miller.
Mrs. Utsmnn taught the lesson
taken from the mission study
book, “Women of Destiny.” Mrs.
Turner led in the closing prayer.
Mrs. Charles Smith will be host
to the group on Monday. Oct. 12.
as the groups will all have their !
regular meeting at the church on
Monday, Oct. 1, for their regular
royal service.
The hoste i served Iced bottle
dunks to Mr' Millor, Mr* Tur-
ner. Mrs. Johnson, Mr*. King,
Mr*. R F. Summon, Mr*. Taylor,
Mr*. J. B. Lilley, Mr*. O. U. Cran-
berry. Mr*. Cobb and Mr*. Utaman.
rLOOR COVERING for the room with an elegant air is Chevy Chase It adds grace and charm to any formal decor—1be it 18th or 20th century. This car-
,7'°' , , wi*y,,n „ sY*"1 >" 11 dimensional design is constructed to withstand heavy wear and traffic. It will be shown in stores across the country during
Momt rash ion rime Scptcmbci -4 October ,t Colors green; beige; rose quartz; silver gray; meadow green; nutria. Widths; 27 inch, 9. 12 and 15 foot.’
Choosing a New Carpet or Rug
Calls for Much Serious Consideration
New manufacturing pioc« c
new materials make lor i-vei 1s t-
ter product*, but the ahno-.t ovei
whelming variety of new thing-,
certainly can be confusing When
it conics to buying a new caipet
or rug for your home, there iic .<
few simple hints that should make
your selection easier and that will
insure your own satisfaction with
your purchase.
A little pre-shopping is an ex-
cellent plan By this we me in tak-
ing a look at your neighbor*’
home* to aee what sort of soft floor
eovilings they have and how they
stand up under daily living Iamk-
u g about may give you an idea
of what you definitely do not want
as wt II as ah awareness of how
viinous colors, patterns, weaves
and textuic* ap|iear in different
si/> I loom- and with different
styles of furnishing*. Note, too,
the effect of faith daylight and
, lamp light on color schemes. A
peisual *if the various magazines
will help you with the latest in-
formation on the new types of car-
pets and rugs and their decorative
M Ml UUhli
(towt/tfi
l and practical advantage*.
Study the room or area for
which you arc buying the new
floor covering. A carpet or rug
1 does represent a big share of your
home furnishings budget and you
expect it to last far longer than
draperies or upholstery fabrics.
For that reason you will be wise
to choose a color that you really
like, not just a neutral, go-with-
everything color that may grow
wearisome. Today's dyes are fast j — - ..——
so you don’t have to worry about Thursday, October 1, 1953
' fading and present-day profession- __r_!_!_
J al cleaning means you can use I
| colors that were once considered her budget. If you have selected
Gladowater Daily Mirror
VIVIAN DILLARD
Office Ph. 223e» Home Ph. 7044
Page Three
If you find that the carpet you
have set your bet
measure up to all
n dealer whom you know to be
reliable and who will stand back
of the merchandise that he sells, [ ask your salesman to explain;
you can rely on his statements
about quality. A reputable firm | training,
c.mr.ot affoid to misrepresent its
stock.
Today man-made
been added to the n
fibers
dirale the quality of a carpet:
density of pile, resilience and
weight. The surface yarns of a
for the making of carpets and
rugs. The new fibers have been
developed expressly for use in
carpet or rug compose the pile soft floor coverings and are engi
and these yarns are held firm by |1,1‘‘red for resilience, long wear
i too fragile for the average home.
If you are completely redecorating
j a room, build your room scheme
around the rug color. If you are
choosing a new carpet for an area
that is already furnished and deco-
rated, make sure that it will com-
pliment the entire room. The func-
tion of a soft floor covering is to
j tie a room together and give it a
complete, harmonious look
Do bear In mind the kind of
wear that a floor covering will re-
ceive A living room is usually j backing yarns. In any soft floor and the ability to take dyes. These
subject to the heaviest traffic in covering the pile tufts should be fibers are being used by them-
any home, therefore a living room sufficiently close together to pro- selves in entirely new carpetings
rug should be the best quality you ' vide adequate surface coverage, or combined with wool or cotton
can afford. Stair and hallway car- 1 Second factor to help vou in judg- j to take the best advantage of both
j lu ting, too, needs to bo resistant ! ing is resilience: the ability of the types of fibers. Any rug or car-
| to wear and soil. A rug pad should yarns to spring back after being | pet has its fiber content clearly
. be figured in vour floor covering 'pressed down. Die your fingers , stated on the label. In many cases
'budget, for it will add to the lift down to fed the depth and thick- directions for care arc also in-
! and the luxury feel of a carpet or ness of the pile and then watch eluded on the label and the store
mg. to see how quickly the tufts come will have booklets that describe
Having given some consideration ; back; fine quality yarns have how th take care of soft floor cov*
to your own decorative scheme, «re.it springiness Last of nil there erings of different fibers,
having looked through the pages i* weight. Lift up one end of a rug Contrary to popular belief,
of your favorite magazines, and and you'll find*that a quality rug I broadloom is not a particular
having studied the homes of your will he quite heavy. Many excel- weave or quality of earpt. Broad-
friends and relatives—asking a lent soft floor coverings do not loom means that the carpet has
Sodalitan Class
Has Luncheon And
Installs Officers
The Sodalitan Sunday school
class of the First Baptist Church
had its quarterly luncheon and in-
stallation of officers Friday noon,
in the social room of the church.
Fall flowers were artistically ar-
, ranged on the tables and in the
room. The menu consisted of chick-
I en and dressing with all the trim-
mings.
Members and guests present
were the Rev. and Mrs. Ben ft.
| Stripling. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Me-
i Guire, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker, and Mmes. S. D. Todd,
W. E. Mitchell Sr., R. R. Murph,
A. J. Money, W- A. Spivey, W. E.
Sole, Mamie Bruce, R. M. Wood,
Ava Dane. G. W. McClain; W. D.
Sprouse, H. E. Hendrix, Daisy
Smithcrman, Howard, J. C. Haw-
thorne. T. M. Norman, G. E. El-
lis, Esther Rose Kramer, and
Maurine Bell; Mrs. Joe Allen of
Marshall and Misses Ollie McFar-
lin and Colleen Cumbie.
Mrs H
Thompson
ton
Leake HmM
Admitted: Mr*. 0. L.
Ronnie Simmons, Donna
and A L Simmons.
Dismissed: Mrs. JeMta
J Billie Waters, Aleta
Mrs R. A. Evans.
1 Hancock Hospital
Admitted: Mr*. H. P.
1 more, R. B. Jordon, Mrs. _
Pierce. Mrs W M. Peek, MW.
L. Pridgeon and Mr Moody
roll. Jl
Dismissed: Mr. S. D. Greer.
J. Bailey, Tom Smith Jr., and
Author Capps.
Mew Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. H P. Ham
are the proud parents of a
girl bom today at Hancock
pital.
A 5 pound and 14 ounce
girl was born to Mr. and
Hoyt Kyles at the Leal
today.
Army post offices in Japan
more than $41,000,000 (M)
money orders and more than i.
900,000 (M> in stamps during
past two years.
BUY THE MEAT YOU
LIKE . . . CUT THE WAY
YOU LIKE XT » . . AT * . .
RED'S FOOD MARTI
ROUND STEAK * 47
SIRLOIN or T-BONES * 37
* tsuncun*
Wtryknd C&
^......
V DUNCAN corrtt CO.
no other coffeo
gives you the same superbly-
rich flavor, cup after cup, pound after
pound ... and no other coffee gives
you the same important savings in extra
CUT? P°r P0,ind . . . because no
other coffeo enjoys the same masterful
blending of choico coffees renownecTlor
their unique flavor-richness. Thi3
priceless heritage Ixjlongs to MARYLAND
CLUB, and to MARYLANDCLUBalgna
Long the choice of discriminating-
restaurateurs, MARYLAND CLUB has now
bocomo tho choice of budget-wise home-
makers as well. Wherever good coffee is
appreciated, in tho restaurant or in
the home, the fame of
\ MARYLAND CLUB is evor growing.
few judicious questions on wear- combine nil those factors that go
Ing qualities and "clcannbility." I to mak up quality. Twist carpet
the time has come to go to your ing, for example, doesn't have I to have room size carpets or rugs
store and see the actual rugs and deep, thick pile, rather it is thick, without a seam. Carpeting woven
carpet samples. Confronted with short and clo: t l\ woven and quite on a broadloom can be perfectly
the actual array, it is difficult for rough to the touch Resilence is plain or highly patterned and can
a homemaker to know how she very difficult to test in a carpet be made of wool, cotton, nylon,
can judge the best quality within with a tightly looped pile surface. I carpet rayon or a blend of fibers
been woven on a loom that is six
feet or wider making it possible
7 OR CHUCK
BEEF
ROAST
CHOICE
BEEF
RIBS
RUMP ROAST
lb. 37c
SLICED
CALF LIVER 1
lb. 29c
CENTER CUT
PORK
CLUB STEAKS lb. 37c
SEVEN STEAK
SKINLESS
WIENERS
lb. 39c
ALL METAL PORTABLE
BAR-B-Q PITS
$2.49
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
STORE
HOURS
OPEN:
7:30 A.M.
CLOSE:
I KM P.M.
foo& COaxT
713 W. Upshur r
from FIRST SLICE
stays fresh longer
-car •
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953, newspaper, October 1, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021914/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.