Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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4-fr
CtjadcwatiM Daily Mirror
Finlay, July 31. la&;<
Pndmtiia
'STATE OF TEXAS:
COUNTY OF GREGG:
WHEREAS, th«* country of Turkey, during the threat of
communist aggression all over the world, has been one of the
staunchest supporters of the Democratic way of life; and
WHEREAS, the Turkish soldiers have fought side by side
with the American soldiers in Korea; and
WHEREAS, the Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliary of the
United States Air Force, each year plays host to Air Cadets
from countries m Europe, North ana South America, in car-
rying out their International Exchange Program; and
WHEREAS, the Gregg County Squadron of Group Seven,
Texas Wing of Civil Air Patrol, is helping to spread the word
of the American wav of life by playing host to a number of
Air Cadets from the Country of Turkey, who are to he accom-
panied by Mrs. Sabiha G.<k*eu, pilot of tne Turkish Air Force
who has seen combat in Korea, and daughter of Kemai Atu-
turk, founder of the Turkish Republic;
THEREFORE, I, Earl Sharp, County Judge of Gregg
County. Texas, by virtue of the authority vested in me by a
resolution of the Commissioners' Court, d<> hereby designate
and proclaim Saturday. August 1,1963, TURKISH AVIATION
DAY in honor of a free nation so close to the iron curtain,
and recommend to the citizens of Gregg County full and com-
plete observance of this dav.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I set my hand and sea! of
oil ice.
(Seal)
EARL SHARP. County Judge, Gregg County. Texas
qusNAPSWOfGOilDl
TSnSSS. ml'est.: in'**!!*!1
Ii ft Truo. A* This Mother Tolls
Daughter. That a Good Man is
Mora Important Than MoneyT
DEAR MARY HAWORTH
Whenever my daughter Nancy and
I discuss marriage I tell her to
look for i good man. so that her
marriage can t>e one of mutual in-
terests based on love.
I 'ell her not to put monov first,
tx-eause in this life there are so
many more Important things, and
it some measure of wealth comes
to them, they will be that much
luckier. I have always stressed
that I won't want to hear about
her business, but if real trouble
i omes, her father and I arc here
to help her.
Nancy is now 1R and will be
going to college this fall, to a
co-ed school; and I hope 1 have
toll I her the right thine-, because
it:v main interest in life is to sec
my two girls established in a last-
ing marriage. Divorce is some-
thing I have always abhorred. May
I n I ease have ynur comments?—
P R
M?nd Create*
Man's Destiny
I1FAR P R In preparing young
persons to mnrry successfully,
perhaps the constructive emohads
should tie directed at ample "be
ing" rattier than at prudent
"choosing." The substance of self
irresis-tiblv influences one’s des-
tiny, whether or not one takes
(■onerjoe thought. People tend to
seek and or attract their own kind,
ui-t as bird- of a feather flock
together and water reaches iw
own level.
Sneaking of finding the good
evnei iencc. Rnlpt Waldo Trine
•author of the el ?sic "In Tune
W*th the Infinite”) has written:
"Do you wish for happiness-' Be
k r»d' Do von wi«h for truth? Be
tine' Whnt you : iv< of love, vnu
receive Your life i a reflex ol
yon'”
The naturalist and philosopher
John Hurroiigh makes a similar
point in hi beautiful isi-m titled
"W iting " In part be says,
"Aslecri awake bv n>eht or dav.
the friends I -eek are seeking
tw no wind can drive my hark
!■ trav not change the tide of des-
tjnv The waters know- their
own and draw the brook that
-print' in vonder heights; so flows
th< good with conn I law unto the
• mil ol pun- -leiu-ht Nor
time, nor pace, nor deep nor high
can ki - p mv own .way from me "
W< peak of “bre -mine true"—
meaning to hold m mind vivid
in ;•< of experience-- hoped for.
wbirh, if brought to pass, would
square with ethical conduct. Noth-
ing dishonorable, nothing inimi-
cal to the general welfare is con-
templated in these meditative ex-
ercises, but, rather, satisfactory
opportunity for giving account of
one’s best self. And in his amaz-
ing Ix>ok "The Magic of Believ-
ing" -Prentice-Huli>. newspaper-
man Claude Bristol documents
the vital part uch dreaming
plays in the lives of notable peo-
ple—who "image’' success and
then achieve it.
Money Matters.
Let’s Face It
In discussing the ingredients of
a good marriage. I see no point in
talking against money — stressing
your theory that it isn't of first
importance, and that a good man
is more to be dc-ired. Why not
take for granted ihat the two may
be synonymous—financial corrqio-
tence and sterling character. I
mean.
Actually, comfortable income
makes for a better life than pen-
ny-pinching, other things being
equal. And wealth is probably no
more destructive of character, oi
happiness than is poverty—if as
much so. It isn't the money per sc.
but “the l<*re of money”—namely,
avarice—that is the root of evil,
according to Scriptures.
Mental illnesu, especially schizo-
phrenia, is reputed to be more
prevalent amongst the underprivi-
leged, which hints at insupport-
able intangible hardships associ-
ated with too little money for
grace or necessities as the usual
thing. So let's respect money at its
essential worth, as an invaluable
adjunct to human weal, even
though most people never nave
enough of it.—M H
ef'fk krnndait
Looking Ai
Life
A well known artist i. building
a new home nearby It ha- evei
modern contraption and conveni-
ence in it. and will cost in thi
neighborhood of $85,000
"Art mu«t tic ■- very fin* ‘ q.
ness," -aid a busini smart friend
when I pointed the new house out
to him. "It seems to me that in
Connecticut there must b<- a thou-
sail-1 artists, writer and mu-.ici.in
who have expensive horn-
"It must be wonderful ju-t to
GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
ruoh. hcd Sunday and daily except Saturday by Th«- Mirroi Hut
ishiog Company, Glade avenue and Dean street, Glam-water, Greg
County, Texa*»
T W L»?*- owner and publisher.
Consolidated with the G'ladewaler Times-Tribune Nov. 28, 1949
Kntcred a i-cond-ct»s:i mutter at the port office at Gladewab
Texas, ur tie*- Act of Congress of March 3. 1879
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of a?
oo» on, Urm, *r corporation which may appear in this newspaja-r wti
»»e gladly corrected upon it being called to the attention of the editor?
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Home delivery 20c per week or $8.00 per year
By ir.all; 75c j-mr month, $4 25 for six months. $7 50 per year A
nail subscriptions payable in advance
LISTEN
DOUGLAS RfEH
And Tk« Alarm Clock
every momma from 6 3o to «:oo
OVER
KSIJ
1430
ON
YOUR
DIAL
Ha«« Mime other —other of the family lake ...me of ike
>oor aardrn w-rie.—m> ikal yoo ran be in then. firnrru
Ifci. can be .napped in blnak-aiid-ohilo or color will, ihc
rUMTM.
SAllY'S SAtUtS
1 11
“My name arid ,ul-ii< '1 •
gtnwti
■ tec tii .mil Mam
/"'AMERAS are wonderful things
in many different ways One
of those is in connection with
hobbtos Many people make their
cameras a Imbby in themselves,
devoting leisure horns to fun with
photography Many other people
have found that ttu v can use their
cameras it. connection with other 1
hobbies and increase their enjoy-
ment of a wide variety of activities.
At this time at year these hob-
byists whose major interest is in
gardening are enjoying themselves
•remend ,i.-!y Summer is definite-
ly here and the gardeners are in !
their glory Rut every plant, no
matter how beautiful or how per-
fect a specimen it is, has just so
long to live
Many of thwn are well worth
remembering. After all. hours of
labor went into their growing.
That's one reason why a picture
record of gardening achievement
can be -u highly satisfactory You
can use any Aim you wish, hut
now that there is color Aim avail-
able for even the simplest of cam-
eras, you owe it to your garden to
patuie it ju-t as it grows.
Garden photography can be as !
-tt down at the easel around to or
II in 'he morning—or at the type-
writer oi the jimno—work for a
couple of hours ;md get thousands
for the stuff you paint, write or
compose
"I work hard from morning to
night. I am just as smart as a lot
of your ‘successful’ artists—and I
certainly cannot .-fford a $85,000
home oi even a $35,000 home
"How do those fellows do it?"
Vtv frn-oo' inquiry brought to
■’ im lett--t 1 h >d from Dayton.
Ohio, the other nay
A man wrote me ind -aid hi
wiiv’ed to rnak* -itru- -lUlck mon-
ey, and decided nr writing a few
piori foi the magazine- It
• l ined ! o o i- v and to take up so
iltle time and * ffort,
So lie sat down a ltd did some
thi; king. Hi 1 -d rend hundred
fiction -tori* r i novel- Kiel
me 'if them appeared to have a
formula.
But. to sve In neck, hi
-ouldn't -*et an idea for a tot v
Everything hi thought uri had at
-i ids be*-O ; ;?ed by omebodv el-
toe 1 before the same idea cam* ,
to him.
Would l pie- 'o *ett him h<.a
o-llow get- original ideas I* fe|
to-?,--- ike Shake-pe ,10, .lark Lot'
n. Trv-n C'llib, John Siejnhec1-
■ i Hilbert Sherwood and alnme-.
■" V nnje ff"r t M: r-- Robert
’' •!* irt nd Edna Eerbet milk*
it. i couldn’t see why he
I told th« fellow that a- far i? 1
'a v he h;fl the m* enuiumcn
ttu vi iter he mentioned
typewriter, eopv paper, a pend
•*.d table or de k
All he had to do was to put h-
■ Mitinal thought- on pajK-r, end
"a 1 'f to a piihi.-hei .lid get
ic i.ti 'i If it were the right kie
of tuff, tfa re shouldn't be ,it>-
time it all before he too. eoi.l
- hi him i-lf ,i $50,000 oi $100,00<
burnt'
I didn't tell him. of course, tha'
f-.i every one writer, palntc*
compose, who mokes the grade
there .-.re many thousands wh*
re <o elnse t<i starvation that i*
• n't funny.
I didn't tell him that almo-'
-vcrvhodv wiio hie learned hi
\ B<". think- he can be an «u
'tioi everybody who hfe tlldter'
•mi i<- in graoc • ehnol think- h*
■hi In a mti* irian and ever?
•vonlo-t>e art i t believe- thr.'
, 'minting .- amply ti matter of
daubing a few plasiie of coloi
' on c-rinva:
I beard of a miifi th*- other dav
vho alwav- wanted to be a paint
ei iiut had absolutely no talent
i 'oi it.
But ho didn't give up
He painted a picture of an
; empty chair In the background
there was a door, marked "ME,N."
Ho called the thing "Whistler’-
*'athoi "
Then In took it to an art deal
or l no dealer looked at it for a
fesv iriomor.l- and r--ked "Wtier*
fS Whistle. Father''"
*)ur would la* painter | win ted
to the ii«Hn in th*- "pain'ing" and
..id, "Oh i.«-’ll be u»ek in a few
minute- "
The 1,'nivi c itv «if Illinois agrl
cidtural extension service warn? i
f'lron-i that poor *tands of I*--
gurries and grasses *iften remit
from r-rdii,i* '•«, deeply.
easy or as cortiplicateci as y i
wish to make it. There are
of pi^ures you can make with ny
equipment. O'hers require -n-
eras that are equipped for taking
pictures at close range. F r ex-
treme close-ups, suclt pictures
ol single flow,1: s, you need acces-
sory lenses for any camera.
For general garden views, you
can use the simplest of earner .s
All you have to do as lind a plea—
ant picture in the viewfinder and
snap it As vou move *i . -rr, •
feature limited areas of the gar-
den, you will need a close-up
attachment far your box type
camera. There’s no trick to us ng
this little, inexpensive awe ■ v
and you can get ar. close as de-
fect to your object. Many f the
adjustable cameras allow you to
shoot that clo ;e, or even closer
without additional lenses.
If you do want to try the ex-
treme close-ups mentioned above,
you'll need to add port: a Icrt-- s to
y- ur adjustable camera. Check
with your phot?-dealer for p[ pie
advice on this type of picture
taking.
—J -hn Van 0u. ler
I'unlrolled aniphibioua l* -;■ which won an i inlstanding Award in
the Ford tf».Vi Indus-rial Arts Aw.it is competition in New York
His mother. Mrs Donald Ii irnlaill. Hint hi* hign school instruc-
tor. Kiel..ml A Perry, to ( on I’-i;al,l received JtiMi and he unit
Perry will get •» thrr< i.r. - <. , paid visit to Detroit uml Deer-
iHirli M id- in Sent' -: < t
AtTheHospital
Admit
i?
DNTROIT, \
iKrh. an • n-
B W R'
il'C‘1 , Fufinto F «ti hcrr ,tn*i
l-lmti s it^
11 bill! BeikU v Will
M P:
m ur wtjr
<f»;i hitlMriv' fw
D fi 1
t'hai'Ii* Men; Ii- • ■
^{Ursc «11 ;i ?
ol i ickcty wffTwU'M
Abbott .
in i Mr: M.-n H.uUi"
sl.ilfj-
Hancock Hoxpital
iirti t*t< liidn -in
- ■ -
i‘ U : ‘ arr:» i< ?Lii^ to
Howeth.
M il ill 11 Hill-apple alld
i - \! m ii ,»f
in h«* i it v hall
Mr K
1 xti!» «
City Hospital
t<i u* r| yri'*'1 * ?ti
II! A ll| O V\ * 11 . l« 1 | l«l V V
k » !l t ini!
t«M Mr- J A. ibi ken?.
to inftMt IP
iib r aitii.e The
Mi J
C Ti I<lev. Mt .) 1.
* jy Iff fhl* i
. f\ i*rui »,i g to tht*
. M W i- M - ■
Mi - ..'n
ti H s Ml M \ Wd
%• 1 * * \ • i (
«it Cofitt »r
ilitlTIlMtfl.
\1. i- clime Wills "it-
U»ra t \
Mi- IV
an M A la at a Ccb.i F iv<-
A"**1.;ki iiMf* arc*'
"sat v f* r v\f oK end
Di ni i
• Mr Kav Calvert Mi
J, B Ji
Mr T C Hiv.-nn nk
< I’ vl.i’ U’,4
r \lofiiil » < >.4k» r<
v n< Mr? H A SI.
New Arrival
Mr r
i .Mr* .1 I. Clin ‘hrt*nn«vM
1_
...........i
The l ibs Ilf a -Hake
>tion-
i* rents of
bom Fridas at the I'd
DOWN TO EARTH
FALLS < nv Neli LIE- .Mr-
Albert M.iuiit. »f(,ils City, vv;» tc-i
rimy nervouk" when she u«ik he.
test for an anti, driver’ liwits*
- . pa oi a It I >ut tro-N-'i- M:
Male-1 hn- *'* • "I lot 1! i g in ait
(if.;! . fur 12 years.
IDEE TlRfcm
ffHSRTOH
CrtlVE-IN THEATRE
F'ri. Sat.
Bin-] Ct isuy Jan* Wyman
"JUST FOR YOU"
A! to
John Wayne
— in
"PALS OF THE SADDLE"
Cartoon: Happy Go Lucky"
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OI.D
LIVING ROOM SUITE
tRegardless of Condition*
On the purchase of any
New Liv'ng Room Suite
In Our Store! Buy Now!
FRANK COLLIER
FURNITURE CO.
329 Wmit TyUr St.
Phoa# ISM
LONGVIZW
r~7 O JJ •
CLOTHES
Graduated sissi insure
PERFECT FITI
“eUT CCAR.ALL 1 ^Alj? WAS,‘lS P1MNSR RgAgVf;j
• G R EGG•
NOW THRU SATURDAY!
ACTION...RCMANCl lx
K
M f &
Cartoon: "FUDDY DUDDY BUDDY"
<wr» JTAN
WJMC - HRCEN
►M.f tA -U* "imi n MM
* IA- ,Mf • USMAN • HMiON
«__
I’riineys
ji Big Mac*
1 MATCHED
SETS
NEWS
STARTS SUNDAY!
OUT OF TEXAS' &***% '
BRAVEST •** ^
HOUR .
f^FORD
- jr
HiMmm
TSEALAK0.
-at. JULIA ADAMS W
run I whs • viript> jo#y
TWILL
SHIRTS
TWILL
PANTS
NOW SHOWING I
LASH LARUE
—In—
Sinfnrianl' for prrnMnrnt fit!
Vat-dyrd, rolom won*! Mr!
* Heavy. dnraMr 8H m. twill for
Ions ^rar!
* Heavy-duty mat realatant
ilMor!
Plenty •
"THUNDERING
JOHN CAI.VF8T OO IM //
RALPH MORGAN • Ann ComaM | KAIL
Cartoon: "DOG HOUSE" -"RETURN CAPT. MARVEL"
' xhrinfcaif won’t rxrrrci 1*4.
I
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953, newspaper, July 31, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008715/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.