Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 59, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1953 Page: 1 of 10
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the ujsiinisji u
EABT TEXAS "
t<> |MI tlv t'loilfl . * • *
Siituni^s muht ,.n<l
Sunday. Not much chan .» in
tempcmftirc Motln;*t< will ;..,
(fMadnimtrr fiaiitf HHfrrnr
18 pages
In Three Sections
VOL V, \() ;,<)
United Press (U P)
C. LA DEWATER, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 195B
Station KSIJ—l-s30 On You- Dial
10c PER COPY
Tiki ay a Uludowatcr youth was arrested lor burglarizing
eight local place,. The future of this boy is not bright. The
future of his parents i. not bright. He is not the first voit‘h to
take the wrong road that leads only to heartbreak for he and
lus loved ora ’rinse have men o hers before him anti there
will be others after hint unless something is done to prevent
youngsters lrom becoming envnlvcd in wrong doings.
During his escapade , this youth could easily have been
injured worse than he was. He could have even been killed.
The burden his parents have to carry now could have been
worse.
The streets aie no place for a youngster to loaf. It is a
free world and folks have the right to do as they please.
However, a child is in the custody of lus parents until he be-
comes of age. A boy 17 years of age has no business running
loose on the streets until “wee hours of the morning.” A
child’s place is at home with his parints when bedtime comes.
Allied-Commie Dispute Which Delayed
PW Brainwashing Apparently Settled
Stage Set For Briefing Of
PWs Refusing Repatriation
PANMUNJOM. Si ;)t 26 <U.R>— oners, who had refused repatria-
„ mi. a i The Allied - Communist dispute lion, now want to return to their
r rotn the way youngster., an a. >\\ed to go and do as delayed countei brainwash- Red homeland. This is the largest
they please lately, it j > no wonder that they get into trouble, 1M^ balky war prisoners ap-
sometimes so d« cp it is impossible to get out. Sometimes they patently was settled Saturday and
get away with one wrong thing, then they are tempted. They th*’ s,.'Ke set for briefings of pris-
are tempted to try again and again for the thrill of excite- on£™.1
ment. To see how uir they can go before getting caught, never
thinking of the penalty
A parent is not always responsible for the things his
child does However, wii-n things could be prevented by a
child's guardian, it is ’ nc the parent fulfills his obligation
to his child and the community.
Parents, stop and think, what it you were in the boy’s
place who is in confinement for his deeds of the past two
days? How would you feel? You would have regrets, prob- [Hanation*period
The Neutral Nations Repatria-
tions Commission announced it
had adopted ground rules under
which United Nations and Red
representatives will attempt to
persuade 23,000 war prisoner to
returp to their homes.
Ttie rules will be made public
Sunday, a spokesman for the five-
nation commission said. Failure to
agree on the rules had caused two
postponements in start of the ex-
abfy. But then how would you feel if it were your child?
You would have regicts then, too. You would ask yourself
why you didn't know wheic the hoy was at that time of
morning. You would lie humiliated at the thought that your
child had committed such terrible things Your first thought
is that your child would not do a thing like that. You may
be wrong
If you do not know where he is. what he is doing or
what kind of company h ■ is keeping, then you have no idea
what he will do There too many youngsters in (Ilado-
water who are allowed to .-lay on the streets too much of
their time There are churches in (Jladewater where children
Settlement of the rules came on
the heels of a United Nations an-
nouncement that 69 Chinese pris-
Pilot Club Will
Sell Fruit Cakes
For Dental Fund
Beginning Monday the Pilot
desertion from the ranks of the
22,600 unti-Communist North Ko-
reans and Chinese.
Friday bearded Indian Maj. Gen.
S. P. P. Thorat calmed thousands
of rioting nnti-Communist Chi-
nese war prisoners by telling them
they had bad manners.
I le decided to use psychology on
the angry captives after they
seized two of his men as hostages
for a Chinese sergeant who chose
to return to communism.
The trouble began Friday morn-
ing when some 500 anti-Red Chi-
nese stoned Indian troops in pro-
test over the return to the Com-
munists of another POW who had
asked to be returned.
Thorat. making his morning
rounds with Brigadier Gurbaksh
Singh, Lt. Dal jit Singh, and Ma.i.
H. S. Grewal, went inside the
compound despite warnings that
the prisoners were in an ugly
mood.
Grab Indian Officer
The Chinese at first refused to
talk with the officers and then de-
manded the return of the repat-
riated prisoner. Thorat refused,
and after 20 minutes’ discussion.
m
li
Reception: A night of fun and
frolic is in store for faculty mem-
bers of the Gladewater, Union
Grove and White Oak schools
Monday night at the First Metho-
dist Church in Gladewater. The
20th Century Class of the church,
along with the entire membership,
will play hosts at a reception
which promises fun for all begin-
ning at 8 o’clock.
BLOWN TO BITS.—Japanese searches ruins of his home which was blown to bits by "Typhoon
Toss," biggest typhoon in 19 years to smash into central Honshu Island. Winds of 100 mph and lash-
ing rains are causing heavy damage.
can do and should gu There arc manv decent places where ('hib members will start taking led his men from the compound
children are welcome. But there are too many parents Who ind'rhV^t?/°Ti,?c±; w.^andDaURsligh.S^er?^
17-Year-Old Youth
Eight Burglaries In
Arrested For
Gladewater
Local police officers arrested a
17-year-old Gladewater boy Sat-
• giving and Christmas. The cakes
are too ready to have their children out from under their
feet too much of the time. ana deliveries win no made wren s(>|f nway from the Chinese
customers request them. Grewal was taken captive
If vou, as parents, don t take ear.- of your own children. Proceeds from the sale of these i^nee ciu Thakur Sinch saw •
wouMnevef have a chance* to live a good, clean life if it were f irf to be taken prisoner him ; mitted the bJglaries in a s’tate-
not for someone other than their parents. have pledged their cooperation to
_ , ,,, , i , - , , ., this worthy project and under-
Parents. put your children in school if they belong there, privileged children will he given
Keep up with them. Take an interest in their welfare. Be 1 dental care by dentists at the cx-
1 ponse of the Pilot Club.
Margaret Jones, president
on sale are Shamrock Fruit Cakes tho rear. The lieutenant tore him- i utdaT morning for break^g into
and deliveries will be made when sHf .wav from .he Chinese, but I ^ ’enSi '*•*^ business p,a«s
and two schools during the past
scIf v : mitted the burglaries in a state-
‘ Thorat immediately went b: ck ment ?iven * Scabron E. Hearell.
t-’P .
mothers and father-, Don t let your children roam the streets,
mingle with the wroni; company and get into trouble when
you can prevent it
Children whose parents take little interest in them and
their desires are often the ones who are more likely to be-
come juvenile delinquents The blame for the wrong doings
of a minor ;<■ t: partly upon the shoulders of that child's
parents. If you have ; seen your child everything you can
give and always taken an interest in what they are doing
and know wheie tl ey ate. then the chances are that your
child will lead a .straightforward life and not get mixed up
in the wrong things.
Mrs.
of the organization, today urged
each Pilot to help make this sale
a success so that more children
will benefit from the dental fund.
Three groups have been appoint-
i ed and a contest will be held
among the three and the winning
\ group will be given a party by
i the two losers.
Heading group one is Amy
McKam and group members are
transferred to Longview Saturday
afternoon.
The series of burglaries began
Jeanne lMk. Margaret Ford. Thorat and 12 men who followed
Betty Smith. Hazel Ponder and him into the compound.
protests of his brigadier.
“I wart to take the bull by the
horns and assess the situation for
myself," he said. Friday morning about 1 o’clock at • t _ . ,
"What sort of Chinese arc you?" ! O. K Rubber and Welding Shop. jVP
he bellowed at the nearest' Chi- The boy crawled through a back
nose. "Whore is your hospitality? window where the glass was
You have neither offered my men j broken. From there he' to j Western Union bv creaking the
tea nor cigarcts. he local bus station and pulled | claSj! door Mrs Vivian Christine
The Chinese were stunned bv . the screen off a dooi and broke
Thorat's unexpected move. Their I the glass in order to enter. The
anger melted and their makeshift | manager of the bus station ro-
wer,pons fell to the ground. They I ports that nothing was taken, how-
then brought ten and cigarcts for ever, he did mess up the dial on
the safe.
Elementary
Choral Parents: A meeting of
Choral Parents will be held Tues-
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the
auditorium of the high school. Ken
Bennett, director, urges all parents
I who have children in the chorus
to be sure and attend this meeting.
Hosts Behavior: You can’t much
blame the Gladewater students if
they don’t want to go back to
Pleasant Grove. It seems thev
really received a reception Friday
night when they attended the
game there. A number of boys
office. Supt. Diana Williams re-1 Bill Hicks, r.ightwatchman, rcc- |F*®d to do"’ much damage
ports that nothing was taken from ognized the youth when he saw „ ,0 buses as well as
the high school. The youth ar- him in Houser's Barber Shop. The A ” _,*n£s lro.m inside the
rived at the high school at.3 a.m. youth broke the front window of ... 'L. ,*r ls p,roud °* the
and this was the last place entered the barber shop and escaped. if • * * „Uufsters *?ct when vis-
Friday morning. When making his get-away there L0™ of **»• way
Friday Night he cut his finger badly. The youth i ™ dpul !^.m£elves 'vhen
Friday night the youth started ( went to a local hotel and retired. in„ t boast r** n®*h*
out early by forcing his way 1 Lewis Grizzle and Jim Howard *°-,v some of
through the fan opening between arrested the boy Saturday mom- >-----Y , . ir citizenry be-
fan blades at Moore Furniture ing at 5 o’clock.
Company at 8:30 p.m. Moore re-
ported that he has missed only
small change from the cash regis-
ter. After he left the furniture
haved Friday night.
Saturday morning between 1
a.m. and 1:30 a.m. he entered the
glass door. Mrs. Vivian Christine
reports that nothing was taken
but the place was ransacked good.
Papers were pulled from drawers
and decks were completely messed
up.
From Western Union the youth
For a long time I had expected
find the plate glass broken in
Guests: Guests of Mrs. A. A.
Folsom at the Garden Club lunch-
eon last week were her daughters,
Mrs. Delroy Russell of Alva and
Mrs. John J. Mackey of Glade-
water. Mrs. Russell and her two
children. Jill, three and Del. one-
and-a-hnlf,' spent the day with
Mrs. Folsom . . . Mrs. Folsom has
iust returned from a ten-day visit
in Utah. One of her most inter-
esting experiences was riding in
the Vista-Dome ear through the
mountains from Utah*to Colorado.
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Odis Kin-
Brooking. Marie
lieba Phillips.
Hurricane Hits
Florida Coast
If you have an indifferent attitude toward what your
child is* interested in, where he is and what he is doing, then
you have no gripe coming when your child is arrested for
doing the things he *.hnuM not I e doing. If your child Is *d- Youngblood' and Loucretin Daw
lowed to quit school and stay on the streets 7a per cent of his sen.
time then you are at fault and should he blamed for it.
You can condemn a child and lus parents for what is
wrong, but stop and think that the next time it may happen
to you. You mi^ht be the one who is humiliated and hurt
because your child has disgraced you.
There are exceptions to every rule, but most of the time
a child who is taught right front wrong and protected from
the wrong-doings m life will turn out to he an upright citi-
zen. If you let jour children do as they please when tltej- are
young, then they are likely to grow up that way. It is not
school principal • broke into the Club Recreation e cllJk Barber Shop, but this cite and son, Pat. of Athens are
The action quieted some 22,000 , Calvin Brannen reported that the i Hall. Club Coffee Cup and Hous- ™orninS *t Bad actually happened, visiting Mrs. Kindle’s mother, Mrs.
ivonorv in nthnr etnrknrlp* who I crhnnl nctimnfpH n Incc nf rlrwn tn 1___• r»___i___cm.___ It WdS not CHllsi'd trnm snmp nw. — %i . . . . ««
cr’s Barber Shop.
Venus Moossy.
Group two chairman is Martha ntisoiiers in other stockades who
Abbot and members are Hazel threatened to break out of their
Hodges, (juida Milner. Violettr enclosures and attack the Indian
Morrison. Eula Burns and Tressii guards who stood by with rifles
rc.adv.
After an hour .and a half of riis-
Oroup tlirec is headed by Flove j cussion, tho Chinese escorted the
Dunn, and members are Martha general and his men from the .............................................. _ __ ...... ,,,„ .. ........
Johnston, ll.izel Robinson. ltobb\e| eonipound with an honor Guard in p,0 downstairs shop and went 1 that as vet he has not missed anv-
"—*•------ Sherman and —----* ' - U1- *--------- *—1
sehool estimated a loss of dose to
W5- This was the third place to 1 Ho broke the glass at the rear
tie broken into The $55 was an (door of the recreation halt and
accumulation* of teacher funds i from there he broke another glass
and general school money. , between the recreation hall and
The next place to be entered ! Houser’s Barber Shop. Jack Rob-
was the high sehool. where the1 ertson. owner of the recreation
PANAMA CITY. Fla . Sept. 26
(UR* — Hurricane Florence
r , -v I,,* , . . . - , i slammed into the northwest Flor- the truce agreement imn.,, uu,
hard for n child l<» give into temptations When lie has nevei coast Saturday with her wind- had boon postponed until Satur-
i—i _ i...........i ............l - *i,-' •***,■> o foul i-----*- ->—»- i-;-- day. However, it later announced
respect for his bravery. The two
hostages were also released.
Meanwhile, the repatriation com-
mission was having troubles of its
own. It was deadlocked over the
procedure to be used in talks to
prisoners of war who refuse to re-
turn to their homelands.
Tho talks to balkv prisoners
were to have started Friday under
terms, but
had a home and known the love and care that go into a real punch slowly diminishing
home. If you let vour child “live at the neighbor’s” when he The storm, which packed 189-
js young and never know for sure where he is then it will
he easy for you to do the same thing when he grows oldet. wcs( ()f )lrll, Satlinii,v morning.
He will not ex|>eet you to want to know where he is or what jn ., i0 a m. advisory the New
he is doing. Orleans weather bureau said high-
, , , , „ . , , % est winds near the center now
Today your child is sale at home or m the picture snow. worp 90 mj|cs nn hour
Tomorrow? Will he still be walking along the right path? Only minor wind damage to
That is a question many parents should ask themselves. If trees, power lines, store fronts and
you, as parents, are careless about the welfare of your child-
roofs was reported, and there
that a disagreement may delay
the talks for "a period of not
more than five days."
Date Is Set For
Receiving Bids
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Trustee.*
was not caused from some cus- Ouida Milner Also visiting Mrs.
tomer getting au ay from Housers Milner is her sister. Mrs. H. Max,
razor as I had predicted but from of Jefferson.
a burglar trying to escape some ‘ ’ _
38 bullets. (I have to admit they Rtturned: Mrs. Roland Blissett
are as dangerous as that razor.* has returned home after spending
There was a handsaw on a hook several days with her new grand-
bov broke through a rear window hall and the coffee shop reported jP (>ar,H’1 S^°P that some daughter, Donna Jean, daughter
ir, « «h„r, nc vnt h„c mi«na thought might have been part of nf Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Warren of
the burglars tools. It was not. It is Dallas.
upstairs to the superintendent’s thing.
Rotarians Relive First
School Years Viewing Film
the instrument Houser uses on
tough beard.
Seems there has been a num-
ber of robberies lately as well as
some other destructive work of
smart-alecks. It is time
Left Behind: One of our major-
ettes was left in Terrell Friday
night but not forgotten. When it
was discovered that one passenger
was missing they began the jour-
thing should be done about this, ne.v back and found her patiently
Perhaps a curfew should be start- waiting.
Rotarians were perhaps never
better entertained than when they
relived their first school years
Thursday at their weekly noon
luncheon by viewing a film made
available by Jim Kearns, pro- ,
cram chairman, and Dr. Walter
became his reason for learning
means of transportation (travel-
ing*, economics (saving for the
thing he wanted', and geography
(getting around and seeing things*.
The teacher carefully put into
practice the theories she had
e uno
rIoy. child was resmv for the rv’Xt step.
The movie. "Skipny and the She knew when something was
Three R’s." produced under the bothering a pupil, and that when
direction of the Texas Education ! his attention was on something
Association, told the story of a
six-vear-old entering school for
the first time.
Supporting characters, the moth-
' n if ,jm4, von i,»,k mventcirv in,I started thimts to- were no casualties or injuries. Ad- of the Gladewater Sehool District
ren. It i.s Unit Unit >ou Hk»K mvinmiv .inci M.iruu tnings m vancc wnn,ing of the storm sent until 2 p. m. Thursday, October
Wilt’d the right path. It is tlilH" tli.it you reaIizt*d join dntj .is (bousands of coastal area residents
parents, iind fulfilled such duties to your community, to your- to shelters during the night, and
selves, and especially to your children. Lmany store windows in coastal
. . I towns .were boarded up.
The average person has no respect for the parent who Ttl(, we„thcr bureau s
ignores his child and cares little about what he does. If you
dem t know the habits of your child, then it is high time you
found out what goes on when your child is gone from home.
So put those children in sehool. Help your child to get
an education and grow up to be a good, dependable citizen,
not just another number in a reform sehool.
What Time?
said the
storm was centered just east of
Fort Walton. Fla., and was mov-
ing inland between.there and Pan-
ama City at about 15 miles an,
hour.
A Fort Walton short wave radio
operator reported that tho roof was
torn off the city pier on nearby |
Santa Rosa Island, and that n few
signs were blown down, but that
there was no major damage.
22. at the office of the superin-
tendent for tho construction of a
gymnasium, a white elementary
school building and a colored high
school, at which time and place
the proposals will be publicly
opened and rend aloud. Any bid
received after closing time will be
returned unopened.
Separate contracts will be
awarded for general construction
for the plumbing and heating, and,
for electrical work. Separate bids
will be taken on individual build
ings and combined
buildings.
bid for all
Evary day there arises the
question of what time ii«wi ar-
ticle* must be in The Mirror of-
fice for publication. For infor-
mation ol readers these are the
deadlines:
Claaaified advertising must be
in the office bv |;4J a.m. the day
of publication.
Church news must be in the
office by Thursday afternoon at
I o'clock in order to appear on
Friday's church page.
News for inside pages oi the
paper must be turned in day
before publication,
■port news must be turned in
by 10 a.m. day o!(publicaiion.
Society news must be turned
in by 9:30 a.m. day of publica-
tion. Sunday society must be in
by 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. Pic-
tures for Sunday must bo in the
office by S p.m. on Wednesday
afternoon.
Page one news must be in the
office by 11 a.m. day of publi-
ertion.
All picture* must be in at
leart one day before publication.
Display advertising deadline
is 5 n.m. day before publication.
Ail deadlines will be observed
and stories and pictures arriv-
in'! at the office after deadline
will not be used until the fol-
lowing day.
Dr. Sutton To Be
I Methodist Speaker
Market Renorts
ed.' Teen ngers should not be loit-
ering in town at night. Education
is an important part in one’s life
and the youth that spends its time
on street corners at night is not
preparing lessons or getting re-
quired rest. __
I’ve learned the patrolman, Bitl County Council Parent-Teacher
Hicks, was really on duty last Association will be held Thursday,
night. Ho was making his rounds October 1, 1953, from 10:00 a. m.
Gregg PTA Meet
Set For Thursday
The first meeting of the Gregg
when he discovered the culprit in
the pool hall and started after
him. The plate glass window was
tho theif's only exit and it hardly
which seemed big and important *|°'vn
to him, she should not interfere.
She provided n common experi-
ence, one in which each eld'd
the father .and the teacher,1 could share and express himself, ^'t’otts thing.
I hate to have to write about
things like this in our hometown
paper, but this is getting to be a
i. 11 i' • *(•*» oioi s iv i\ iu i , % eiiiii v *it\s s a p i v iii*ii,s t l •
dram.aticatlv portrnved the real- , Skipny’s teacher was in no partic-
'ifo situations found in homes and I ular hurrv to push books to read
schools today. The mother hoped because the child rends well when
Skippy’s school was .a good one. i he is ready for books and when
’■*is teacher would b» one who un- , he realizes that books tell manv
ferstood him. and that the class- | thines he wants to know She was
•■oomv would be well-lighted and waiting to helrt and guide as he
wmfortablc. The father, too want-! mot new problems, and Skioov
"d his son to stow, in stature, in- was really on his way in growing
dci'ondcnce and wisdom. up.
Tho teacher, trained and svmpn-
’hetic, nut much time and thought
mto planning sehool work. She
-ealimd that the individual learns
fa«t the things hr wants and need*
Being a parent is not an easy
*o*), but it is a worthwhile one
and pays in dividends when the
child grows up to bo a God-loving.
God-fearing, worthwhile citizen.
I’m afraid we read, hear and
see too many things that uninten-
tionally promote rough, tough
characters. Picture shows, news-
papers and even athletic programs
pay too much honor to the daring
brawn and not enough emphasis is
:o 2:00 p. m^ at the Spring Hill
Presbyterian Church with the
Spring Hill P.T.A. as host. Mrs.
S. L. Canterbury, Jr., of Kilgore,
who is president of the council,
will be in charge of the meeting.
The morning session will con-
;ist of reports from the twenty-
i four active P.T.A. units in Gregg
FORT WORTH. Sept 76 (UP'
iUSPA' Weekly livestock:
will sneak at the evenino worship itvciuge -commercial and up about
I will speak at the evening worship
| service, Sunday evening, at the
■ First Mfthndtst Church. The wor-
ship service will begin at 7:30.
Dr. Sutton is one nf the most
outstanding speakers in the field
of education and religion. Tho
pastor. Rev Compton Riley, says
| "We are most fortunate to have
Dr. Sutton as a Lay speaker in
! our church, and it is hoped that S3, spots $4 lower, high grades off
! OP! memivers and his manv friends must, .stackers S1-S2 lower with
I will Ih> present to hear him Sun- low grades and heifers usually
j day evening. ; having to sell for slaughter.
steady, others and yearlings under
650 lbs. $l-$2 lower, cows weak
to 50 lower, bulls steady to 50
higher. Stockers and feeders fully
$1 lower. Week’s tops: Slaughter
steers and yearlings 22.50, cows
12.30, bulls 13, feeder steer year-
lings 15.75.
Calves: Slaughter offerings $2
Guest* introduced included Hen-
rv Pitt, Dr. H. B. Daniel, and F L. put on good. Christian citizenship
Garrison of Longview; and Joe We are prone to call the obedient
Broddus of Tyler. law abiding, nature loving, church-
*° ';?.rn Rh‘' m7“cd and j wU'MI.eTmnIub'and'the P■ I!'( a''vvX(kUng°‘i m' of the belief" wo
•oiifioenee as she «»'|dcd Sktopv c|ub n, ,h(l ,n.sorvir*-club lunch need more such men and women
-d his class through the day’s oon to ^ beld in thp fe,,owshi„ The* are actually the strong ones
a.-venb res in the class room, read- ha), of ,hp Methodist Church....... .
ng t.> them, ernming. their names , Thursday. Oct. 1. when Dr. Willis
m the hoard, part eirmtine in j Su„on wiU be the fe,tured
'earning-games, and letting them spea|<r,.
•at av with spongy clay and pretty i K
anlor*
the
'o'<ars
Tbrop;;h these experiences
1 once heard, and we all know
that it *s the weak character, the
bully, the one who is afraid to
do right to stand up for
ciples who is a real sissv
bounty followed by reports from
Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Mrs. J. M.
Spear, Mrs. Norman Kingsbury
and Mrs. Verner Laird, all of Kil-
gore on the national P.T.A. con-
vention which was held in Okla-
homa City in May of this year and
which the above ladies attended.
Luncheon will be served at noon
bv members of the Spring Hill
P.T.A.
The afternoon program will be
under the direction of County
School Superintendent J. W. Hag-
ler who is Third District P.T A.
civil detense chairman. A panel
liscussion will be presented on
the question "What Can I Do for
Civil Defense?” Dr. Sam Muck of
the Wenslcy Clinic will preaent
"The Role of the Doctor in Civil
Defense"; James T. Ogg, superin-
prin-1 tendent of Pine Tree Schools, will
discuss "The Role of the Schools
UNITED NATIONS. N Y . Sept
•hi'dren found things thev liked, j CHINE*E REPLY
’Pderstimd, and wanted for them-
• «1ves, Thev read because of per-1 nu ,.l0, ru.;.., o.i ... i
•onnl curiosity; thev learned that ,-" (U*v_The Ovncse RcA. i..b.ed
* very one ha* a chance when thev " reply Saturday to the V mte.t
*"kc turns; thev learned to write Nations’ latest offer on arrange
•he'r names because thev wanted ments for a Korean political con-
"*'! 1 :,,ld •**■»* , torence. lt was received here but
satisfying to build things for them-' . , , .
<piv,,s contents were not disclosed im-
The bicycle that Skippy wanted 1 mediately.
Anvwiiv this is an educational ,n Civil Defense" and Mrs.____
program that we can join hands in Ealv, assistant county school sup-
promotim: We have had a town <»rintendent and former classroom
hat was known far and wide be-
cause of tho jv~'d behavior of Us
young people, t know these same
fine youth would not have the re-
mitatlon changed and we must
help protect them through inter-
est guidance and example.
Cod gave children parents. He
must have meant for them to love.
teacher will present "The Rota of
the Classroom Tencher in Civil
Defense ’’
MARKET UNSETTLED
FORT WORTH. Sent. 2« (U»—
The Production and Marketing
Administration described the grain
l
1
teach, guide and discipline them, market <*s unsettled this
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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/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.