Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1951 Page: 6 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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OR
Wakott-Ckarles
loot PutHnonl
Till Meit l f*i
NEW YORK, Aug. a. »U.n<—J*r
*ey Jot> Walcott wan (ret* today to
begin cashing in on his world
Eagles Heading
To Top Perch
By united MUM , base and Jim Dyck came through
The Dallas Ragles, enrly-senson | with ,he '!'h‘‘r
1 Houston s Buffs, now six and a
1851
heavyweight championship; for his! leaders it. Hie Texas league pen-1 •1 , , „
return title Ixnit with K.//ani unlit i hu e, apia-an-d today u. i.e.hidf r,.«rn« •*«* mi ......
fsaf^nsrsas ssr 77;;;.....:£v^£xrs&'tL
June Ihe Eagle# shaded Han Antonio. • ^ , u, ,ht. plU.hln« battle
5 to 4, last night At llu seine_
line , Ic.iglic-lr....... Houston lust,
3 i., I, til Ft Worth.
it. aiimuut slipped out of a sec-
ond-place tie with Dallas b\ drop-
ping a -i to It ilcci. ion to Oklahoma
t it \ , .mil Till a dell ail’d Still Vo
pul I. ill. .1. Ill i III! Ill • d ,.l I I .III
Dalle capital!. I’ll on ilal II. , ha e
Ihelitl.. tu fore Oct 1C Bui a^rtuuinu for two runs to defeat the
I conference last nichl Charles and Missions and take its sixth vie- Ihe mound, allowing 16 hits, and
....SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 3. <U.*>— i Patrick of Hurlingan, tackles; Lon- hifi mM |,r- gran„d an extension , shirts. U"1" 1 “■*» drove in ihe w.iitnnn mn in
Coach Cliff Well-id Tulane. whose nie Martin of Cotullu and Jack un|l| m.x, v,.ar »aghth-mniiinl)ui>lofiimiilnK.theMlu^«hih^^^^^^^^^^^^—
job it is to guute the favored North Crutcher of Glndewater, guards; promoter Jim Norris of the In-, f“‘K,V •‘id«,a",d di am ml In' Iom ! •
basketball squad in Saturday Leighton Younger of Austin and j temational Boxing Club approved ,h*’ ..’“'"V, 1 l"'*l>*,w«'iy<1
night's all-star game, was plenty Don Miller of Port Neches, line 1oxtension although he
worried today over the lark of barker*' hnpt^ci to staue the return snap .it|
Lock Of Punch
Worries Tulane
Accordingly, the 37-year-old
father of six children will soon
begin a tour that will include one
| month in the United States, one
| month in South America and three
I months in Europe.
Jersey Joe, who wrested the
I crown from Cliai lex at Pittsburgh
Ion July 18, was bound by contract
to grant Charles a return shot at i
Hi. But at a
Mo Let Up In
Cbw tan In
Rh) Still# leugUC
u, u in HP cattf.
The Big State leugue's rush of
close giiuiiM continued without a
let-up lust night.
The biggest crowd plower was.
the -even-inning opener ol a bar j
gam lull between the league-lead-
ing Gainesville Owls and Slier-
... , . , ... ........ ■ man IkniMon. The Owls woo, l to
^Oklahoma City defeated Beau- | ^ wjn, me Icne run eoniing in tlie
m*",u j'1 a H-nuung marathon., bining. Sherman • Denison
with the winning run walked j , , g, Um. m-hu-ap.
n.iiwv lh.1 t • I r * f a • Till- I Jill V llV _ . .... .
I ^ t » «« - mmm* a If. *1^
si/.a ie«irisi\ m/ *
Sifno llbit'Ji
across Ihe plate. The tally by
Frank Baldwin, wim hud singled,
broke lip a deadloek existing situs1
Ihe seventh flame.
Dave Joll.v was Hie whole -how
fur Tulsa in it- victory over Slue
v>c port
All of San Antonio's runs came
I on homers. Danny Huich connect-
of backers; Billy Quinn of Sun An- .... ,„„„ ....
offenMW punch shown"* far by tonio Jefferson and Larry- Graham ; th; Po,0 Grounds, Kept. 2«. or at | ™» w',h two h‘"na
his potentially high-scoring group. <>f Houston I-amai. hulfbacks; and i Chicago Stadium. Sept. 28.
Weils had his charges sweating Rb'hard Sari Black of Temple, Norris said his disappointment
through a scrimmage yesterday , was modified considerably by the
afternoon and thev ended up with Oftensively, Bryant said he was facts that Jersey Joe would use his
the first group leading bv the pleased with improvement shown ! -great influence" to combat juve-
miserly score of 14 to 13. by Frank Eidom of Port Arthur,( nile delinquency while on tour and
... ,i.- . uwitlv Schero, Moon, Robert Cushion of would have a chance to
We"s worries mu tip i^ greatly ^ j ^ guard and W. C. Oneal of small fortune " for his
when he heard the results of .* „ f-hrbtl tackle I
similar scrimmage by Coach For- f ‘ .a' i
make “a
wife and
Morgan Fits Into Yankoe Pattern
As Successor To Whitey Ford
7 to 4, with lute inning rallies
Austin defeated Tyler, 3 to 2,
in lb innings liehind l**e Hoy
June ' 10 lilt pitching. Gale
Pi ingle, Ihe Inner, also went Ihe
He wenrVhe^dVsta'me on ! distance He allowed e ight hils.
Texai'Kanu likewise won by a
one-iun margin, 4 tu 3, over Wich-
ita Fall'- Gene Pereyea was the
vb-toi with a four-hitler.
Ttu- only lu.-! *.o con.esl saw
fourth - plat.- 'Waco thumping
Temple. 13 to «, on a 13-liit at-
tack.
1 o,lights clicdule: Sherman-
Denison at Wichita Falls, Texar-
kana at Gameavilla. Austin at Ty-
ler. Temple at Waco
The same schedule prevails in-
flight San Antonio al Dallas,
Houston al Ft Worth, Shreveport
at Tulsa and Beaumont at Oklu-
WHITi
only
& or I
T*B HAMBLE T'OA’/’AN |
THE 26 rv 9
OF WHICH WILL Be HELP
AT (SO&HEH,
j
I kids.
:vt . ..._____... .......a The north squad received had. Charles' co-managers, Tom Tan-
rest And news when End Weldon Dacus of nas and Jake Mintz, explained:
In a full game of scrimmage, reported with an ailing
the South's first team ended up vtnmach. The team physician prtm-
ahead 42 to .18. Led by smis.ih- > cril),^ penicillin and "hoped"
working Tommy Hill of Houston. Dai.(|s W(>ul(| ^ back in shape by
the first stringers looked at near j.-rlfjav night
mid-season form, and ready f—•
By CARL LUNDQUIST
UmM Pf»«a Sport, Wrllo,
i Meyer on a sixth-inning single by
Johnny W.vrostek, lollowad by Ted
KIujc/cv
. . , NEW YORK, Aug. 2 <U.P>—'Ton
"We re not trying to cut anybody s \iorgan has to overcome an un-
throat. If we tried to force Wal- [tl|-tunate tendency to get biin elf I
eott to fight within Jb days, we d knocked out of the lx»x, but other- i
be putting Promoter Norris in the wjsr be fits nicely into the New i
mi.l'.t'i.Min form, aim r, ”l‘l>' -'i Bryimt .1.1 Ihal Jw Sch-ro of I jury nt ailmi.nl „ w.ck hWim.- Itn- ^;2.X?"^"\^hl|l" v''ioM|,'thc''km
r»»sifjss»JS!s!!Tss i***........ ^ ;
In addition to tne ourly north jn place of Charles Sehrlevver of1 * ‘ * *-
Kluszi-w ski's double.
Ttxas Loague
Leaders
squad, the South has a tradition New Braunfels,
in its way. Never in the history of
the all-star basketball games has
the South won.
While expressing some concern
over his team's scoring punch,
Wells did have a good word for
a couple of standout performers
and we would be out our training 1 Um''i**Ve'tr ^ago^he
inoiMy t
"Thront’h Wednesdu.v >
Bat tin.' '"tKi 01 more AB*
Top Wott Texas League
Teams Win Games
■y UNITED PMESS
_ —„ - ., . All first-division teams in the
including Curl Ince from Igibbock. Texas-New Mexico league
He also said that Center Llovd tong victories last night, but none
Giles of Texarkana, who was 0j q1f, games were runaways,
placed back on the second squad Tht. Abilene Blue Sox, top team
Tuesday, looked good enough (or jn tj)t. circuit, nipped Clovis. 8 to
first string material today. 7. The Sox had to cut off an
Both Anderson and Wells an- eighth-inning rally which netted
nounced that beginning today they tW() pjoneei. inns, however, bclnre
would hold one workout session a tiwv won.
day because of the heat Second-place Lubbock downed
Both squads will warm up for thl. Amarillo Gold Sox. 6 to 3. be-
Saturday's game on Saturday hind an 11-hit attack, and third-
morning when the coaches plan to running La mesa nipped Borger,
use them for demonstrating points 4 to 2.
in their lectures. The Albuquerque Dukes split a
On the football scene, again the doubleheadcr with Panipa. The
south had ihe most optimistic re- fourth-place Dukes came back to
port. Coach Paul 'Bear1 Bryant of win the nightcap, 9 to 3, after
Kentucky said his squad showed dropping a 2-to-l decision io the
“100 per cent improvement" in opener.
yesterday's workouts, particularly _ Tonight s schedule: Albuquer-
amnnit the three mainsprings of his ' que at Parnpa, Clovis at Abilene,
T-attack—Duane Nutt of Corsi- Borger at La mesa, Amarillo at
cana, Eddie Nennig of Tyler and Lubbock.
Bobby Page of Leverett's Chapel.)
Defensively, Bryant came up.
with this sort of lineup: Howard '
Dean Moon of Houston Reagan 1
and Joe Schero of San Antonio
Brackenridge ends; La Von Cox 1
of Galena Park and Jerry Fitz-
Nleman, or
AB
330
H
102
BA
369
Fridley, IK
375
114
364
Tatum, <X’
231
76
363
Butner, SA
346
163
.303
Garrison, Bt
328
99
362
Norris will confer today with i b^nd lefty came up from Kansas Nleman
ssk
ling Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano or have blown thi pennant,
other hevyweights while Walcott This year, again lacking front [ Garrison,
is on tour. Mine hurling strength, the Yankees | Runs: B.ilecna 'SA1 73, Mbegins
And Norris will try to complete | called up Morgan from Kansas j 'Hn; Dyck *SA' 68 each
negotiations for a return feather- City and he has obliged them by Hits: Creel '<K > 133, C irLon
weight title bout between Champ- winning five straight games since,'Bt* 127.
ion Sandy Suddlcr and Ex-Champ hi.s return. He had a brief stint | _ 2-ba> •^hit.-^ Kellert
Willie Pep at the Polo Ground-, with them earlier in the year dui-| "
Sept. 28.
Kaith Lane Will Attend
Oklahoma A&M College
Ing which he compiled u 2-1 rec-
ord, so he now stands at 7-1 and
on a percentage basis is the Ameri-
can league's leading pitcher.
i©Ct 31.
Frislley *D*', Burns *T! • 28 eaeh.
3-lxise hit-.: Toison 'SA' 9. Fud-
ley <Ds' 8.
Home runs: Witte iHm 3d. Mig-
gins 1 Hn • 21.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 2 <U.*»-
,v“'TkniHLrSSLftSK 5“
cern for the mrwt feared hitters In ,{un>. battw, n,tins ,T1) 95,
uXv if * he ,'.!,re,,'ss in ,ho,“,f> }n,1,n‘!s •»“» ^Ynniw'fdehwl: Markell 'OC
tmiay it ni was a Texas1 eoutgt (bls may p,-evi>nt him from match- selmeff, 1 • Bt• 202.
coach hed have the highway jn|{ p,,r(i s Kroat streak of 1930 Complete game l.infrnnconi j Brioti in trouble, but
patrol posted on all iilghways to wbpn b(, ranR u,, those nine Vic-),n„ Sehaeffei • Ht> 17 <-..ch i tine liattler never left his f«sM,
M bnr ?1 BVrK!‘.', tones io a row before losing hi- ' stiik.ou- Markell
163.
Louis Ready For
Try At Title
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2 (UP>
Joe Louis, showing his finest |
condition in yi-virs, said today lie
wa reudy for a chamnionshlp bat- I
tie anytime now—and the sooner
the better. I
Still slightly perplexed after his;
j bard - fought III - round decision .
over Cesar Biion last night. Joe
said he was just "waiting" to see
what happens in the Ezzard!
for a shot at the title, Louis said
'But as long as Walcott holds that
crown I’m going to be waiting for
a crack at it."
Lands looked very harp in his
battle with Brinn In-t night, but
Hrion, fighting from 11 crouch,
-lugged it out with the former
Champion to win the hearts of
the 13,000 fans.
In one round, the fourth, the two
men stood toe-to-tra* and slugged
for the full three minutes as the
crowd went wild. Two judges gave
the round to Brion, but the referee,
Fred Apnstoii, the former middle-
weight champion, gave the edge
to (amis.
In the late rounds, Louis hart
the Argen-
G>& 9T
ear Hi»
PAP P.PH T
1F4V / r r/LL
Hf' iVA i,
CO S
Vj.
*Xkmu<i>B WHITE
EeHS H/LL
Be TftV/HG for MI* * V !H <HE
TROT CL A** P WITH THUS &€>y
o-tI'dMrtesi >9 AiXtf *#W«*«*»*
Baseball Investigator Warns Major
Laagaas About "Monopoly" Brand
from leaving the state to atiend
school.
"He's one of the finest basket-
ball prospects I've ever seen."
Wells said. “He can do everything
—play the post, outside, or wher-
ever you need him."
PULLING
THE SOX - By Alan Mavar
mV
WHOSE
slugging
SPLURGE
HA*>
HELPED
PULL UR
rhe
soy S
Is*
- '
clvpe ttorMf* cMAHce
WMBU 0/UY 6000MAM
ivenr- to l+r ih p~acb
or WAL T PR CPC
Dw'rttolrd t y Mm* Ftoforn Igoerufr t-
AHD 4V OSe *TRercH
op IS aAMe*, *'T
6 HOMBRS AMO
0A-rreO /M25RUNS
Yrs ... * nv» suiomsoc gtt
rsna« look, good • toeh» b«-
ter . . -0-1, ita. In gleaming
hesui) «mII he 4, modern in the
future a» it 0 I*'d4y. A gas rsnge
is esss to !»e"|> r ' »n ... no
need co w -res s'^ ul losing its
ness (in! sj ,.il* *s (curetenie. A
niodvrn gi". ring i» 'epemiahle
. . . Jura'slr t. i »rstnpleiely
et iHsoinii <1 in up-1» inti end up-
keep. The I , sihir gas llame
gisea )osi aet ,.'r: you want.
Mt ifiriJ >eu ssani .. and auto-
mata uniimI. let Jour nsen take
totnpleie rhaige ol all unsung
and Itakmt And. of tourse.
ttiMani rts.. meg fit tuoler nmk-
•ng. loo . . ssitll 11a wailing lor
warm-up . no I igermg heat
whets llanie m od Make 11 easy
ots j ourself . . . msir *«rr >«“
pel an aniuosatw gas range
I Adults 3Sc Inc. Tax ‘Til 0
NOW SHOWING
RASCAL* COMEDY
"NIGHT N GALES"
- N E W S —
REPORT FROM KAESONG
— MacARTHUH SPEAKS
- IKE IN PARIS
LAST TIMES TODAY
DOUBLE FEATUREI
Richard Travis
In
'Mask of th« Dragon"
2nd FEATUBEl
iiwfMsMSIirnc
last start of the season.
Yesterday, Morgan let himself
coast too long under a 10-1 lead i
in the second game against Detroit
after the Tigers pulled out an
opening victory, 9 to 8 when
George Kell drove home the win-
ning rim in a two-tally eighth inn-
, mg rally. Morgan himself had
contributed to the lead with a •
homer, significant because it was
number 100 for the Yankees this •
I year. But in the seventh Detroit
made fiv ■ runs, three on a hoiner
I by Joe Ginsb«*rB. and Aide Rev-1
nolds, knocked out of the first
game, had to come to the rescue.
He was equal to the occasion re-
tiring six of the lust eight batters
to save Morgan's seventh win
Gene Woodliug hit two homers
and Yogi Berra got one In the
losing effort of the Yankees in the
opener.
The Indians stayed two games
liehind the Yankee# by splitting
their double bill in Washington,
winning 8 to 6 with a three run
I rally in the ninth when two were
1 out, then dropping the second I
game. 4 to 3, when another rally
tell one run short ol a tie.
The Hed Sox moved to within
2't games of lust place by topping
the Browns. 5 to 1, 111 Willard
Nixon pitched two-hit ball before
going out with a muscle pull in!
the seventh. Ted Williams and
I Vein Stephens hit Bosox homers
j The Chicago White Sox ended j
their slump by beating the Phil- |
adelphla A' , 4 to 3, with a run
t in the ninth inning on a single by j
pitchei Billv Pierce—who was the j
winner with u seven-hitter — a 1
j sacrifice, and a double by Nelson |
Fox. Oresto Minoso homered lor .
Chicago.
In Ihe Nationul league, the j
Pittsburgh Pirates snapped Brook - |
lyn's winnini. streak at 10 games
with a 12 to 9 victory.
The Chicago Cubs beat the
Giants, 3 to 2, in the first game |
of a doublehaader on Randy Jack- ,
son’s two-run double in the eighth J
inning for Cal McLish's victory, |
but the Giants won the econo,
2 to 0, behind the seven-hit pdeh
ing of rookie Al Corwin.
The Boston Braves gained a
fourth-place tie with the St. Ixmis
Cards, I mn ting them, 2 to I, as I
Warren Spahn hurled four-hit ball
to gam he 12th victory, And the
Cineinanti !leds beat the Philadel-
phia Phils. 1 to 0, on K< n Itaf- ,
fensberger’ i four-hitter and a I
single run scored against Burs
f&otocg
Biq Double Feature
John Wayne - Gail Russell
Angel and the Badman
Ann Sheridan
"Alcatraz Island"
Plus Two Comedies
Sti Utcoub
Mizzcll 'Hi
'< K' ■
The
Standings |
Big State Leagu
TODAY'S SCHFDUL
ue
T»mivk'W<
A-.fin tit
nt Wirhlta T *;li
now TniiY STAND
Team W L.
176,! although he was groggy once In
! the seventh. It was u well-known
__ wi .kness—no defense for a left—
|! that proved Brton’s downfall.
I, Hrion said after the fight he
I figured it was all even going into
I the cv. nth Most judges' card*
j upheld that opinion
I It was then that Brion changed
from a crouch to a stand-up posi-
I tlon. That was hi* downfall. Louis
starter! |M-pi>ering him with wicked
I lefts that cut Brion's face to nb-
i bon* and he bled profusely
I throughout the remainder of the
fight
The house grossed 466,523. plus
; *111,000 fm movie rights. There
war no telecast nor broadcast of
the bout.
YESTEHDAY'S rtESULTP.
American League
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
HOW THEY STAND
Team W. t.
National League
TODAY * SCHEDULE
HOW THEY STAND
Team W. L.
I-,
Poll Gives A&M
Southwest Crown
SAN ANTONIO, Ang 2 'UR'-
T* x is A&M will will the 1951
Southwest conference football
I i hrimpionship. a ikiII of gsnti
j writer* ■h .r’ed todnv
thi writers, here for the Texas
; High School Coaches association
chool. ga\»* tire Aggies 118 ixrints
1 in the balloting Baylor was run-
l nor-up with It 1.
Aggie Coach Buy George was
orc-cnt when the vote- were tabu-
: lat<-<l He "hi nke»l the wrtt»>rs tor
the A&M "championship" and
then announced the Aggie* woulit
nluv all their name; anyway “for
the benefit of the alumni and the
i gale."
The balloting was conducted on
1 the basis ol seven jxiints for first
I place, mx for second He
Texas was third with 100 (wants,
I trailed l>v T. x is Christian with HI,
! Southern Methodist with 50 Ar-
k;,n . with 35 and Hue with 29
A&M received eight first-olaee
I : votes- Two other writers placed
tire Aggies in a tie for first.
Baylor got live first-place bal-
lot- ,ind shared one. Texas got two
and shared the same number, and
TCtf one and shared <me
WASHINGTON, Am 2 'UP'
A emigrc-Moiial baseball inve-ti
tor warms! or Maior Leagiu to
day that they will have to be mini
“enthusiastic" alerut taking on new
team* if they don't want to la
branded a monopoly
Rep Patrick .1 Hillings It .< I
admitted that Major League mag
nates have made .1 good < .»**■ '■>'
the controversial clau-< before tin
house monopoly subr'ommittis’
But he .aided that lh« -ubcommit
tis- will consitlei othet Iw ••loll
practices, such as limitation «»f t«‘i • j
ritorial rigid and reduction of I
big league expansion, b< for*' «!*'
elding whether to exempt baseball
from th« anti-trust lav*
“If we fail to interest the Majoi
Leagues m expanding the guine,
if they don't show a di ne to c*»- 1
operate,' Hilling- said, "T.ie com-
mittee may conclude that they ure j
engaging in tight control "
Hilling*, who wants hig-timc
baseball on the w«kI coast, told a I
reporter that the maior league I
magriatt*s who thus far have trsll- !
feid la-fore thi 'ubis>mmitt«s- “lire
apparently not verv vnthusi > tic
about ojM-nmg up the major- to
many new teams."
The ubcommittee 1* in rc<<
until tomorrow, whop minor |
leagues Pw-ident Gisrrge Tr.iUl j
m.in will continue hit test Inn mj
Tin’ gubcommittee investigation
has ct-titered largely on Ihe i- • ia-
clausa-, which bind- a player for,
life to Ihe 1 lull which liol-l- hi
contract.
Ti autinan and National la iglie .
pr< idrnt Ford Frick have arcijed
that the 11 serve elaus*- 1* vital to
baseball to keep richer club? from
buying up all the talent
Hillings said the. wa# ,10 «ff«-«
live argument, hut added that the
Maior La-ague poke man ■! ->
Would have to convince lion that
•'it wouldn't lie to the best inti'i- I
of baseball to enniui ige expan-
sion" of tile hlg league1
Hilling* said there w e- no 11 .1 •-!
why tug league francium could
not be moved to the west co.e.t or
elsewhere
Oi.orni.,n Emanuel feller <D.«
N Y ■ .nd vi p i.lav he envisagei
the tune" when there will l»* four
rnaiot leagu- m the northwest
and outhwe t, plu the present
Anieru an and National la-ague*.
Texan Leading In
Detroit Tourney
DETROIT, Aug. 2 OB'—Polly
Riley, .M veal - old defending
i on - Ft Worth. TeXa-,
led eight .uty Ivors into the quar-
ter-final -u the women's western
amateur g -II tournament today.
Always best in doge* (Pat lie*.
Miss Riley defeated JH; Sain
Byrd of IX-troit, 2 anrfd, yester-
day and wa* set to moot Veteran
Marjorie L. .id#a> of D|||Bir. III.,
in the quarter-finals.
Medalist Barbara Dawaoii. .1 24-
venr-old unknown froai Piedmont,
Calif. .oniiniH-d on her winning
wav by stopping Marjorie Row Of
St Clair. Mich, on the final bole.
Sin- opposed 24 year-old Bonnie
Randolph of Columbus, O.. trxtay.
The othei quarter final pairings
todaj Pm D-* any -i! Ojis i- Isle,
Mich . v Mary Ann ftowou y of
Baltimore Mo and Clam- Doran
■1 Cleveland v* Grace Lem zyk of
Newington, Conn.
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairs
rock crystals
Put on while you wait.
Free Watch
■ -taiguuLw^
8 Main Phone NI
121 B Mato
\
STARTS FRIDAY
Jama* Ellison
"FAST ON THE DRAW"
2nd FEATUBEl
Randolph Scott
"CARIBOU TRAIL"
CARTOON
"Bulldosing the Bull"
"Don Daredevil
Ridas Again'
Ceil Us For Yaw
PLUMBING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
MACK'S
PLUMBING SHOP
313 S. Tyler Pboaa l
ZAFE BEEH PARLOR—Complete with fixtun also 2 room
house located on 100x100 corner rr»* road in oil field. A money-
making op(*»rtunlty—selling fm S6<mmi on on accounf «leath of
owner and to settle estate.
SI I GODFREY BT.—73x115 lot—4-room house—25 fruit trees
—3-font net fence. SHMHiJMi
401 HOWARD ST.—2-iM-droom, newly painted and decorated,
corner lot, Si»n Augustine gras*. n*-ar school. A really clean
3-rooni home.
"W* Writs Car Insurance"
THREE NICE LOTS m city limit . go-*! n idenllal sections.
I,,Mil: fm noi Igtrs, corner of Holley and Gay. comer Wood and
Phillips Drive. Virginia Drive across from *wirn |kh>I.
"Wa Writ# Horn* Insurance"
PARADISE MILL—13 acre of land, large corner lot llo lie
paved sooni, 3-room, eoncreh- porch, hardw«**l flrairs, newly
deeonilcd throughout, must la* seen to la- appreciated
"Wa Writ# Car Liability Insurance"
RODEO ST. al old Big Handy Rood, 5n>um, hardwood lloors,
built-in garage, large corner lot, all utilities, outside city limits.
Farms, busine- .es, homes, Inis— "we sell ’em to you or for you.**
A city home in the tounlry
SHIPP BROS.
Real Estate — Insurance
Now Liability On Cart Our Spactaltr"
I end KNOW these new tire end Hike
—new available to yea I
The U. S. R0YAI MASTER
Willi throe Ova* In ana
With ranannbtolUWI Trend 0#o*h)
napphu MW ami ahM yr#«a<Man
for aff-ynor dnv ing unfety.
lh*U4.NV10NUn-IUBt
Mrana ns n Oral
Prnvnnts btowaots hnfoo- lli>-v
happen!
ran ana <
Willi the Nylan h»| end tad tor
r/ OL - ^
'( OUR CREDIT SIRVKK
J odai (g 1.1 MtMI isq ae*WS il
Mi
ft
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JhawM ya« aaad *#w Hr** •»
tuba*, or woe* He* *h#r yaa'ra
•a** *kl» cm! U. *. UOTA4
tMOW-a«r oil—oar a* *M r—
mU hm mud — leaf IASI CWtUt
mm make U. J Seyoli »■*»■"»**
my a «n.
, <r
many #f ikn* teulore* yaarvad — COM3 M ISM?
J. 0. WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO.
315 E. Broadway Phone Iff
fi
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Burris, Emma Dean. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1951, newspaper, August 2, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021506/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.