Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, March 29, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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Home delivery: 20c par week or 18 00 par
By mail- 76c par month: 84.16 for
ovanaa
67.00 par ynar All mall
2S.
Most Beautiful Women Hokum
The latest bit of bunk
to appear in the
newspapers ip a story telling of the selection,
by a group of so-called experts, of the world’s
ten most beautiful women. Strangely enough
the ten were famous people, and some would
be adjudged homely by even the most gen-
erous judge.
As is the case with the. ten best-dressed
racket, and similiar farcial selections of such
talents as best-groomed women, etc., the se-
lection of the world’s ten most beautiful wo-
men is an impossibility.
The selection is actually a game played by
those doing the selecting, some of whom
Erich Brandais
curry favor with famous and wealthy wo-
anew by selecting them for publicity honofa.
Of course, the most beautiful woman in the
world may live in Podunk, and the metro-
politan experts selecting the world’s most
beautiful women would never have an op-
portunity to see her, or a thousand others—
all of whom would put the famous ten to
shame. \
The practice of making these selections
provides newspaper copy, and furnishes the
country bumpkin with a little hokum which
he too often takes seriously. In other words,
it’s a farce from beginning to end.
Looking At Life
A man was fined $25 dollars for
reckless driving and Intoxication
. in Tallahassee, Fla., and received
Send ALL your
laundry to us and
enjoy an extra day
of freedom! We ghe
your finest clothes
and linens gentle
care.
Fluff Dry ...... Sc lb.
Damp Wash .. Sc lb.
All Flat Work 9c lb.
Shirts ....... ISc
Pauta .......—...... 27c
CALL OFFICE
PRICES
a severe lecture from the judge.
In case you want to know what
kind of a, car he was driving and
how fast he was going - - he wasn’t
driving any kind of a car. He was
driving a horse and buggy through
a residential section of Tallahas-
see and zig-zagging all over the
street,-forcing drivers of automob-
iles to get oqt of his way and thus
"
ijukt limpering her up,”
the riini said ito tlje judge - r and
Umbdnqgj her .up is What too many
df! tiJ Up] wfien :wq get inty our
1 poweHJ ’ infetaaaajcol juggernauts
and’see what they can do.
Incidentally, let me report here
that on our entire recent trip of
more than 3,000 miles we were
fortunate in having seen only one
serious automobife accident, and
that one to a boy of about 17, who
was trying his darndest to pass
every car on the road on his way
to his home! less than a mile away.
You must admit that is a pretty
good record. But it is an exception.
On Routes 3(11 and 1 that lead to
Florida there were thousands and
thousands of drivers .from all states
in the Lfniyn rushing down for a
bit of warmth and sun. They are
in a hurry to get down and they
are in a hurry to get back home
again when spring comes.
I don't think I am exaggerating
when I say we saw 100,000 cars on
the way down and back. We saw
bright and shiny new Cadillacs,
Lincolps, Packard** We saw 10
and 15-year-old jallopies with
pneumonia, arthritis, bronchitis
and every other imaginable dis-
eas. Most were hellbent for where-
ever they were going.
It just happens to be human
nature to want 10 experiment.
Give a man a gun, and eventually
he will shoot it off. Put a lot of
sleeping pills alongside the bed of
a depressed, tired person, and
eventually he will fry and see
whether those pills won’t give him
surcease. Give a fat woman a gor-
geous piece of pastry smothered
in whipped cream and she”ll eat
it in spite of the fact that she
knows it's bad for her. How many
people who visit Las Vegas do you
think can resist the lure of the
dice or the gamiqg tables?
It’s the same with automobiles.
What’s the use of having 230 horse
power tvhen you can use only 20?
Why have a ear that can make 120
miles an hour, when yOu have to
hold It down for 40 or 50?
It isn’t right, I know, but it’s
true. So the thing to do is to elim-
inate as much temptation as pos-
sible.
Il'abdf two I >0nal nharin*
<v« should *t<* *°Jn* | spin
I under* ; gj*
a
jvJP
TWW.'•
ic help IH8*
ifiow
With-
c. n.
DBAR
fence,
Te Q* Ahead
Or Fall lack!
C. B.: You uro on the
between growth and re-
don't
Mm or
1
NEW OWNERSHIP
NEW MANAGEMENT
The old GLADEWATER LOCKER PLAHT is now UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP and shall hereafter be
known as THE EAST TEXAS FOOD PLANT.
* The NEW OWNERS takes this means
* io inform you that the plant has been
completely redecorated . . . Is immac-
* ulslely ' elOen and READY FOR
YOUR INSPECTION. Our plant is
now staffed by skilled and efficient
personnel who are here to aerre.
\ •
LOCKERS
- • FOR RENT
fSO.tO Drawer* bare
1.000 lb. capacity.
111.00 Drawer* have
400 lb. capacity,
lit and SIS Drawer*
bare ISO lb. capacity.
* i
We butcher for the public and specialise in cutting and wrapping
masts to please you . •. We dress and quick freeae your chickens.
We wrap all meats In sanitary and protective wrapping. We use
air-tight containers for all vegetables, fruits, juicss
and ate.
Ws invite our customers io be present during the packing pro-
eats to make certain their foods are packed according to their
wishes. We positively guarantee satisfactory service.
Cut your family food bills way down by letting us stock your
locker with the finest meats at money saving prices. We’ll even
slaughter, trim, package and quick freeae meets to your ordor.
Enjoy foods always at the peek of their flavor. Get wise to this
thrifty way to buy meats.
MAY WE SERVE YOU. COME OUT AND GET ACQUAINTED.
ST TEXAS FOOD PLANT
HIGHWAY DIAL 2150
TV
PROCRAM
Channel It. Longview
MONDAY
2:00—T#*t pattern
4:00—Holiday Kitchen
5:00 -Rnnger Roundup
5:45—Twilight Matinee
6:45—TV New* Room
7:00—Mortarboard
7:30- Bunkhou** Jamboree
8:00—WreatUnq lrom Hollywood
9:00—Star Tune
0:15—TV New* Room
9:30—The Stnqinq Pastor
9j4V-6ht* Hawk Theater
tHOO-giqn oil
Channel IS. Tyler ••
MONDAY
3:35—Program Preview*
3:50—Til Sermonstte
4:00—Homelully Yours
4:30—To Be Announced
5:00--Cartoon Carnival
5:30—Midway Matinee
6:30—Newt
6:45—Weather
4:50—Sports
7:00—Industry on Parade
7:15—Television and You
7:30—To Be Announced
6:30—TV Auction
9:00—Feature Theater
10:15 Sign oit
GLADEWATER
TEN YEARS AGO
bee/pt* taken Oron. the Me* «* the
Times-V dhiutel
First dance in Gladewpter’s new
U. S. O. Club will be Saturday
night, with a selected orchestra
of the 14th Regiment at Camp
Fannin, under the baton of Corp-
oral Axberg. This news came
Thursday from Major Robert O.
Durham, Camp Fannin’s special
service officer.
XwyjtjSc l&frl/W*n!E Jim Pew
! woman, weaned from mother, And
yet, almost equally inclined to
stay with mother, in full P®****"
rtlnrt of her time and attention at
long last - - to compensate (or
“tfjutout” feelings in child-
yotir mother still loves
,,™ ...----a to .re*l}y care about
your fullfillment and happiness^
8 he’d rather you dldnt
i marry, because it would confront
her with the unwelcome proposit-
ion of living alone, or being a
! supernumerary in the homes of
married offfspringr As matters
i stand, she is still enthroned as
! mistress of hgr own household,
i with you to do a proxy’s job of
protector, companion and bread-
wttmgr. , .
! When you fell madly in love
with the psychiatric case, and
with another man of different re i
| ligion, you were creating dilem- i
mas for yourself, as neurotics do,
who want “excuses” for leading i
! frustrated lives. But in dealing
j with Don, a decent, lovable, de- |
i voted eligible fellow, you can't |
| play that game convincingly. 1
! Hence you tend to get behind your
1 mothers skirts, in "thinking up"
I reasons to bypass him
Mom’s Theory
j . It Misleading
' Your mother*! thqory is mis-1
1 leading - - thAt yotf can-afford to j
be as choosey as, say, Helen of
i Troy with the world at her. feet
Due to early conditioning, you
! tend to be frigid and aeM-MjacUng,
a WJ
tug nMHt
I tive Iron
i bloom your
qualities * •
expect perf«
yourself.
My advice Is to marry I
make self-understanding i
development a
a quiet way - *
lug richness to his
and
you.
Mr and ______ . - - ...
(Norton publishers) for goMAnrc
in how to grow. > ' '
M. H .
richness to his experience, inn,
gnL^ggE >£
and Mrs. H. A. Overstreet
WE FINANCE HOMES
AND IMPROVEMENTS
ON LOW-COST LOAMS
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
Buying a now homp?
Modernizing an old one?
We’ll work out a financ-
ing plan that is RIGHT
for you! ,
GLADEWATER'^
FEDERAL SAVINGS *
.JStSAS
Miss Marie Bagley, daughter of
Mrs. Thena Bagley of New Orl-
eans, La., formerly of Gladewater,
was sworn into the Marinos in Dal-
las Tuesday.
Sergeant Max E. Honeycutt is
home on furlough visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Honeycutt of
823 West Pacific.
Mrs. Grady Coleman was 'elec-
ted president of the Elementary
Parent-Teacher Assqpation for
1944-45 Tuesday when the as-
sociation tpet in the BuditOThira of
the elementary school. Mrs. Frank
Bauman was leader of a most
timely program on "Freedom
from Fear.”
aitu «n
cmigto |
.i*
Regular meeting of the Theta
Nu Theta Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Community
Buildipg with Miss Bobbye Jean
Walker, president, in charge.
Staff Seargeant Olester Burnley
of Camp Beauregard, La., is rpcnd-
CR OSS WORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer
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Girl. 2$. Who Felt Unloved in
Childhood la SHU At Sea In
Her Relations With Men.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am
a girl 29, attractive, with a res
ponsible well paid job. As a child
I felt unloved and unwanted, as
my mother always favored my
brother; and my father, who gave
me affection, died when I was 10.
My brother is married now, which
leaves mother and me together,
and we have become closer be-
ef tills.
li I fall madly in love with
whom mother disapproved,
as he was und«v psychiatric care.
Butsi non tin 4 to see him until
he tald me Of hfs numerous affairs
with women. I refused an affair,
saw marriage was impossible, and
was a long time rallying from the
disillusionment. Later I dated an-
other man whom 1 was beginning
to care for. but mother disapprov-
ed of him because of the religious
difference.
Two years ago I met Don, my
ing a short furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Burnley.
Of interest to friends through-
out East Texas is the announce-
ment of marriage of Miss Betty
Jean McMichael, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. McMichael to Serg-
eant Ivan R. Daniels.
present beau. 1 wasn't attracted
immediately, as he isn't good-look-
ing as the others were; nut I con-
tinued to date him because he
made ine feci Important, loved
and wanted for the first time in
my life. The more I saw him, the
more I cared for him; he la the
most wonderful man I have ever
known. He loves me very much
and when we are alone I am sure
of my love for him; but I think
mother feels I could do batter.
She Fear*
Marriage
Mother often cites the hand-
some husbands other girls have,
and *he doesn't favor Don’s na-
tionality, (Afferent from mine.
Otherwise we have much in com*
man, as to religion, likes, dislikes
and hopes for the future. I have
constantly shelved the question of j
marriage, because I ana afraid |
mother will disapprove and be un- j
happy; also because I ar. afraid to
marry.
Don has been very patient, butj
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
Bell-anS
TABLETS—25f ALL DRUGGISTS
PLEASE
L . '
NOTIC
YOUR
;> -
% Syj
WELCH BURIAL INSURANCE
Con Be Paid At Our Office .1'*
At 801 N. MAIN
Also - Please Remember:
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
"UNION SECURITY"
INSURANCE CO.
and
We Honor Ail Burial Policios |J
EVERETT FUNERAL H0M
801 N. MAIN DIAL 2121,
i
i
CARL BRUCE
-it|
1 ’
£4
HORIZONTAL
2. ancient
Egyptian
8- ecclesiasti-
cal court
9. annex
12. competent
13. feminine
name
14. inaect ’
16. pastry
16. above
17. raaidence
18. fall flower
20. ashy-pale
21. exposed to
warmth
23. crave
jealously
24. vehemently
25. fashion
26. note in
scale
26. lease
■JH greater
amount
30. cover
31. worthless
hit
CIT ballot
31 conifer
34 symbol for
, HUD
a®, cavern
36. bodily
organs
37. canseet
t» flUNt
39. finished
2. Japanese
40. erect
sash
41. Ignited
42. likely
3. agreeable
4 symbol
45. the dill
for
46 cushion
tellurium
47. exchange
fl. icold*d
premium
6. scent
48. being
7. faucet
40. past
8. excla-
50. slight
/nation
depression
0. overhead
10. resigning
VERTICAL
' appoint-
l headwear
meat
it
Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.
rcari raarjca dbam
'em HntiH • unnTi
unoHHunn lasifaa
liiirma [Qflfiraei
HCsJOfSIM fcJHSTi
fJBffl Uil3!?J3 Q&H
iMjranucja na^f-1
urrju HHEKIH
f iM’ijm ii :ii’jiNWUUrii»i
mreifi
1 t-J j JF.iuJ
4»*#•(« time si Hiillfii *6 aiiaslM.
11. option
. solar disk
.home
for bees
10. humorous
sketch
20. mineral vein
21. nobleman *
22. western
continental
peoples
23. heart
of apple
29. smalt. -
speck
27. March
date
29. change
position
30. pedigree
32. ornamental
vessel
33. play on
words
35, clase
in India
36. Abraham's
nephew
36 speMs
30 qua
40
' axfltbfer
41. loiter1 . *
43. transfix
44. small child
41. ftNMr 1.
"*■'’-m.:
"The People's Candidate for
Mayor"
• *
* ^
Will speak over KSIJ at 11 a. m. each day beginning Monday,
March 29. Don't fail to hear these broadcast. Remember, starting
Monday, March 29, at 11 a. m. over KSIJ, 1430 on your dial.
6 ■
- i .
'
\ «>*H*-1 > • « *
Monday's Subject Will Be:
"What Prica Peace an
(PAID POLITICAL ADV.)
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, March 29, 1954, newspaper, March 29, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021705/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.