Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1954 Page: 2 of 6
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GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
■nd tuny
r, Gregg C
md publist
Q1«ilcw«Ur Dully Mirror
Tu<M»dty, J»
Sunday and tuuiy except Saturday oy The Mirror I'uuimmni Company, Oladt avanua and
n atraat, Oladawatar, Grdgk County, Texas. I , ' , ,
T. W. La*, owner and publisher,
Eula Colaman, grneriu manager; Jeanne Helk, editor; Vivian OlUard, society editor; Eula Burnt,
tdvertlalng; Viola Wright, proof-reading and billing clerk; Marie Jonea, classified advertising, photo-
grapher; Marvin Kiln, reporter and photographer.
Consolidated with tha Oladewater Time#-Tribune Nov. 28, 1848.
Entered aa second-class matter at tha poat office at Oladewater, Texas, under Act of Congreaa of
rfarca 8, 1H78.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which
nay appear in thla newspaper will be gladly corrected upon It beglng called to the attention of tha ftdltor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home delivery: 20c per week or 18.00 par year.
By mall: 75c per month; $4.25 for six months, $7.30 per year. All mail subscriptions payabls In
Mtvance
Homes And Fifty-Year Payments
Senator Homer E. Capehart, Republican
chairman of the Senate banking Committee,
recently proposed a $1,000,(100,000 Govern-
ment program to help people buy homes on
fifty-year mortgage plans. The mortgages
might even run to sixty years, according to
the Indiana Republican.
Senator Capehart advanced this plan in
preference to a public housing program in
which the Government would rent houses to
citizens in lower income groups. He said the
long-mortgage plan would be, preferable to
the public housing program in that it would
make more U. S. citizens home-owners and
thug better citizen*.
Capehart said such a policy would be an
effective one in combatting Communism and
that, even if the U. S. Government lost some
money on the program, it would be beneficial
in the long run.
While we hhve not seen details of the Cape-
hart plan, the motivation behind the idea is
sound, and we agree with Senator Capehart’s
theory on home-ownership. Whether a fifty
or sixty year payment plan is too long is a
question which will be hotly debated.
Generally speaking, we endorse the Cape-
hart idea, although not the specific plan, since
it has not yet been presented in the form of
a bill. We wculd like to see more home own-
ers in this community, and in all purts of the
country, believing that a man or woman with
this responsibility develops a better com-
munity spirit.
World's Top Tennis Amateur
Only a week after the United States lost
the Davis Cup to Australia for the fourth
consecutive year, the U. S. Davis Cup team’s
top player established a strong hold on the
title of world’s best amateur tennis player.
Playing in the South Australia champion-
ships, Tony Trabert decisively defeated the
19-year-old Australian who had whipped him
in Davis Cup play, Lewis Hoad.
As a result of the decisive shellacking,
which came in three straight sets in a three-
out-of-five set match, Australian newspapers
are hailing Trabert as the world’s best ama-
teur tennis player. They are also concerned
about next season’s Davis Cup play, since the
Australian won this year by squeaking past
Tra'oert in a hairbreath five-set match. Had
Trabert not dropped that close decision the
United States would have won the Davis Cup.
Trabert, a native of Cincinnati, blasted
Hoad from the court in such decisive fashion
there seems little doubt that he is fast reach-
ing the top in the tennis world. The experts
are already betting on him as the Wimbledon
champion this summer. The most encourag-
ing thing about Trabert’s rise from the United
States point of view is the hope it gives the
United States to recapture the Davis Cup
later this year, in December. And when Tra-
bert is ready to give up his amateur status,
he may be ready to challenge Jack Kramer,
the world’s top professional, in what would
be a ereat tennis duel.
' IT NEVER FAILS
WHEN VOUI
PocxtnH
Acte un«o
VN1TV4 DOUGH/
tUt Wt4«a»
SOuHt DOWN*
tO NOUt
IA*T coimit
or Bock*—
fu H4*f otAreWtar bupmto
lOMTlR SAtAOl nnr* v
NWMWW.TI. Pocwenouec
‘STEAK, B«OilEO MUBHBOOM9.
TOkNCH TO»EO ONIONS,
POTATOES AO dtATiN CREPE
Bowrercoroee
Erich Brandtlt
Looking At Life
A 5
<1
Wh«*n Zaa Zsa Gabor arrived brain! About your tmasurtTbelng
Si f -I • tTSSTus
tlightlnesi* of woman; about leap-
ing before you look; etc. etc. ,
However, please do me d fnVor
—
'hia’Uj UcutteTtfii
CDUfcrUm—4 he Bag raelutw I
Geerne-*- Its*, tka Watkla
Girl. 14, Lackt Frlenda at Scbeoli
She Can Like Anybody] But
How Win Liking?
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am
a girl 14, in the 10th grade at.
school; and I have a problem that'
bothers me day and night. No*
body likes me. Everyone just
I have always liked anyone who
likes me, and have had several
close friends, but they never stay.
Please can you help me? D. P.
Why Isn't She
Sold on Herself
DEAR D. P.: The fact that you
tell lies to impress, and swagger
RADIO ROUND-UP
TUB.. WED.. THUR8.. AND riL
4:28 Sion Or
4:30 Alarm Clock Club
555 Now*
7:00 Alarm Clock Clul Sport*
’•05 Alarm CK.h Club
7:45 Tout World New*
4.00 Alarm Clock Club
8:S$ Newa
9:00 Hillbilly Hymn lime
10.00 New*
11 -05 Hlin-.llT HU 'Parade
11:00 Ne-.e
11:05 W'-atm Swlnae*en.
11:20 HUlbllly Hit Parade
12:15 Poultry Report
12:20 New*
12:30 HiUbUly Hit Parad*
I 00 iuke Box
3:00 Tin Pan Vall*y
4:00 Cat'* Convention
4:55 Party Lin* New*
5:00 New*
5:15 Call For Mu*ir
5 43 Sian OH
Cl ADFWATFP
tpn vrA"«
TELEVISION LOG
KETX-TV
CHANNEL It
NBC — DUMONT
TUESDAY
4:35—Program Preview*
4:50—TV Sermon*lt«
5:00—CaTloon Carnival
5:30—Midway Matinee
6:30—New*
6:4^— Weather
6:50—World of Sport*
7:00—To Be Announced
8:00—Melody Parade
8:30—Feature Tbeattu
9:45—Sign Off
KTVE-TV
Channel 32
TUESDAY
2:00—Te»t Pattern
4:00—Holiday Eltc.'ien
5:00—Ranger Roundup
5:45—Twilight Matinee
6:45—TV New, Room
7:00—Melody Mood*
7:3*—Kina'* Hay loiters
8:00—To Be Announced
8:30—To Be Announced
9:00—Starllme
9. IS—TV New* Room
9:30—NI1* Hawk'* Theater
11:00—Sign Off
Arr
Fwr«rpt* taWm v»rr>m rti«. of the
Tim** TrOmnst
To provide wider representation
of the community on the board of
the Gladewater Roundup Associa-
tion stockholders have amended
their by-laws to provide 16 In-
stead of 12 directors, and named
seven men to fill three-year terms
beginning this year.
Elected were B. H. Broiles,
Jack Yates, W. O. Chambers, Bill
Kilgore, Phil Shipp, Hugh S. White
and T. W. Lee. These seven to-
gether with hold-over directors,
G. C. Parker, Dell Everett, Howard
Hall, Dr. David Morrison, Sam
Bass, Charles Wampler, B F. Phil-
lips, Jr., and W. W. Bradley, will
elect officers for the year in a
i meeting celled for Friday at 4 p.m.
at the community center.
about hates me. The kidsf have when having some dating success,
a very different Idea of me„ from Indicates that you aren’t deeply
what I really am.
The first part of last year wasn’t
too bad. I had a wonderful boy
friend and everyone seemed to
like me. But now it is a different
story. The reason, I think? is be-
cause I could get any boy in my
class, and the girls didn’t like it.
Also I used to tell lies about it,
saying, different ones had called
to see me, even if they only just
parties that include playmates,
etc., help a child to develop pro
ficicncy in making friends, long
before adolescent self-conscious-
ness dawns. •
Overworks
Personality
Probably you didn't get such
help, but were kept on short teth-
er, for safety’s sake. Now in the
dating field vou are trving to win
by force of “come-hlther,” an
attempt that overtaxes your per.
sonality. To the offended femi-
nine view, you seem cheap,
phoney, etc., I suppose—because
these critics can’t see to the anxi-
ous hungry heart of you. And
friendship with girls is essential,
of course, to a decent rating with
boys.
Your frank admission of mis-
takes, and spunk In asking advice
from the depths of detest, sug-
in New York the other day,
curious lady reporter a*1***! |'*r
what was the secret of Porflrto
Rublrosa’s success with women.
She answered without hesitation:
"Good strategy”
As a mere man I can’t quite
see the “strategy” In giving a
woman a black eye because she
refused to marry him—but, per-
haps In the circles which I don’t
frequent, strategy might be some-
thing else besides treating a girl
with courtesy, consideration and
kindness.
To us peasants, as we undoubt-
edly look to the Zsa Zsa, the
Babses and the Ritas, courtesy def-
initely does NOT consist of knock-
ing the stuffing out of one’s wife
or otherwise maiming her.
I wonder how many normal
women would fall for that kind
| even if it were of-
iem.
« • •
This is one of those days when
my brain doesn’t seem to be work-
ing very well.
We had a terrific ice storm,
and, as I went out to pick up the
newspaper, I sat down on my
backside, with a thud. I shall
probably have to do my writing
standing up for several days to
come.
Ordinarily 1 could have made
quite a column out of the follow-
ing Item. But this time, 1 am
afraid, you’ll have to put your own
interpretation on'it.
A Mrs. Albert Ehlert of Salt
Lake City lost her diamond ring
s bundie of clothes she had
sent to the army for the victims
of the recent fire In Pusan, Korea.
Her bundie had, of course, been
thrown in with a whole lot of
other clothes. Bui the authorities
tried, anyway.
With a
of "strategy,
fered to tnei
and do your own morallxihg to-
day. My head hurts.
Just one more item, out of whltfh
I might have made somethlhg on
another day.
The National Mahaiwe Bank
of Great Barrington, Mass., had
to mark a check for one dollar
"Insufficient Funds.” It wits the
smallest check ever so marked by
the bank or ever so maftisd by
any other bank, as far as president
Almon P. Culver knows.
The check, by the way, was lent
to a book publisher- in
for a volume
Balance Your Budget "
f " "J | " f4*S4l
ilisher in payment
entitled "How to
Budget"
***'”•--** ---------r’v •• vi i,
sold on yourself. False brags and Rests that you have fine spirit and
selfconscious swagger refer to a
lurking sense of inferiority to
supposedly “normal” persons. So
I wonder what’s lacking in your
home, life that causes you to feel
uneasy with kids (as you call
them>, now that you ar^ in high
school.
You speak of your wonderful
parents who do all possible for
ypu and your sister. In the way of
character, basically. Given ma-
ture help in finding your way, you
might develop admirable leader-
ship quality, I think. Where to
find such help? Well, any good
clergyman ought to prove equal
to this need. And my advice is
to talk things over with the nicest
pastor in your community, and
ask him how to proceed, to really
fit into the teen-age social pro-
passed the house. I lied an awful .............._ ........
lot, and I am sorry now. I providing food, shelter, schooling gram in his congregation. Clip
After breaking with this ’won- j abd kindly treatment (when they this article and take it to him as
derful boy, I flitted fionv^jggj boy | are with you), possibly yes. But introduction. M. H.
to another, and got the name of, perhaps your job-holding mother
being boy-crazy, which hurt. 11 hasn’t given you enough of her-
prayed about it, and have read self. That is, enough mothering ____
all kinds of personality books, but to give you relaxed self-confidence g„ _ __ IFT
nothing seems to help. I have and a real aptitude for getting 110111 aEOsllZIRC 03III
boy friends nor girl along with kids you’d like to have — - - - —w r—
Superintendent-
(Continued From Page One)
is presently located.
Moore was born tn Mt. Vernon,
Mo. and attended rural schools In
the Ozark Country and was grad-
uate! from the Pierce City, Mo.
High School. Next he served in the
13Uth Machine Gun Battalion in
the 35th Division during World
War l .. »►«
After his discharge from the
Army he enrolled at the Uni^ev
slty of Missouri where he dtd-dhe
year's college work and then be-
gan teaching. After he started
teaching he transferred his Work
to the Southwest Missouri State
Teachers College in Springfield
and continued through tiro iiutn-
I tners and comwpondenc* until he
| received hi* B. S. Degree. He com-
pleted the requirements tea M*
metals detector, they Master’s Degree at the University
fished through 175.000 pounds of of Missouri through summer study
clothing, tnit thev had no luck— and finally in 1047 received «he>
at least not with Mrs. Ehlert's Doctor’* degree from the Ualver-
rlng. However, they found two *tty of Texas.
other diamond rinrs. whw* own-1 - ■ — i
ners thev arc still trying to locate.
But, Mns. Ehlert has no reason
to complain. She found her ring
in her kitchen cupboard and so
notified the authorities.
What these authorities said
when they got the telephone call,
must forever remain n military
secret. Anyway, It Isn’t fit to
print.
CRASH INJURES WOMAN
STAMFORD, Tex., Jan. 2ft. OJJO
—Mrs. Marvin Haney, 21., of the
Humble camp near Avooa, was
critically injured when she handed
a cookie to her Infant son, Bailey
Haney, lost control of the automo-
bile she was driving and crashed
into s bridge abutment between
Avoca and Lueders. The lft-moath-
Imagine all the morals to which old boy was thrown onto the pave-
one could point. If one's back- ment but not hurt,
side didn't Interfere with one’s1
neither
friends; and I am never, asked to j as
ends.
wise mother, sensitive to her
_ .s jfritm
any parties. I am left oUt of, A wise mother
everythin*. ,v‘ (children** needs of guidance and
My parents are wonderful! they help, doesn’t ask a forlorn daugh-
both work, and do everything ter — "Why haven’t you any
possible for my little sister and friends?” Rather, she recognizes
me; and I know my problem wor-1 far in advance a parent’s rospon-
ries my mother. She has men- sibllity to give the child the mo-
tioned it several times — “Why terials of friendship. A hospitable
don’t you have any friends?" Is home, supervised opportunities to
there anything at all I can do, share games, toys and food with
to have someone like mey so I other children on a crony basis,
won’t have such a horrible time? 1 on -home ground; also birthday
USTEN TO
I
Mill Bills; Hitf^racle.
11
TOMMY PERRYMAN'S
Willy Hit Parade"
All directors and officers of the
Gladewater Federal Savings and
Ix>an Association have been re-
elected. The 99 stockholders,
meeting recently, elected three di-
rectors, Samuel C. Harris, Howard
F. Hall and Lyle Jeter to three
year terms. Holdover directors
include: Frank Shallenberger,
Loyce Phillips, J. P. Jackson and
H. L. MeKaig.
A most delightful affair was the
bridge party Tuesday given by
Mrs. Charlie Wampler for the
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. J. W. Beavers was hostess
to Circle 5 of the First Baptist
Church Monday afternoon at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ramey have
as their guests their sons. Madison
Ramey of St. Louis and Ed Ramey,
who has been attending the Uni-
versity of Texas. Ed is expecting
to go into the Army soon.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
“Was a nervous wre$k
from agonizing pail
atlMK
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
efmplc piles, with toothing Pam*! Act*
to relieve pain, itching tatfmtfy—toolhea
inlbmed t*Mu«s—lubricates err. hard-
ened port*—help* prevent cracking, eore-
new—reduce toclhng. You get real com-
forting help. Don't suffer need lea* torture
from simple pile*. Get P*io for lari, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form —also tube* with per-
forated pile pipe (or catty application.
•/’«*> (Molmuni mV 5*/>/>*uMru* $
From 10:05
1 P.M.
*
TRVING HOFFMAN, the globe-trotter, thinks that the same
1 sign in different languages reflects national characteristics
most graphically. Take the signs in taxis, he says, as an ex-
ample. In Paris, they warn:
“Do not talk to the driver.”
In London it’s “Please do not
talk to the driver.” “In
Frankfurt it’s “Strictly For-
bidden to talk to the driver,”
In Tel Aviv it’s “Please don't
answer the driver back.”
• • •
When the city slicker’s for-
elgn racing car got stuck In
the mud, and ran out of gas In
the bargain, Ebeneazer hitched
his mule to it and after two
hours’ heaving and shoving un-
der tho broiling August sun, ex- | ^
tricated the car and hauled it
four miles to the nearest garage,
remarked, "I hope you {barged him good for all that work.” “Two
dollars," said Eb complacently. "Two dollars!” screamed his wife.
“I swear. Pa. sometime*,! wish you’d do the pullin’ and let that
mule handle the executive end of .your business!”
m
When Eb returned, his wife
Side By Side
With Your
Physician
Only a doctor can pro-
perly diagnose your 111
ness. The pharmacist is
his right-hand man
who compounds your
health-giving medi-
cines precisely accord-
ing to his instructions.
Let Us Serve You.
RUZ
Pharmacy
Prescription
Dept.
IM E.
Commerce
B fmtti IfaUlanJr tmmmmm
PITTSBURGH
SUN-PROOF
HOUSE PAINT
IgsibQI
uuiuu
There’s protectiea from get femes mi (eel
seteke ie thh new feM-reshteet pehrt
The best peifft new* In year* I* that Pittsburgh'*
SUN-PROOF Houie Paint U now fume-reriitant
■s welll it cover* your houie with a him of
unutoal whitened that just won’t dull) Through
Moral, ileet, fun, coal i mo Ice sod gas fume* .,
your house retain* it* priirine white-
tie**. Alio fifteen new color* In seif-
cleaning, furnr-retittent Pittsburgh
;5VN I>ff00P Hou*Fi*Jr*,
NS4~"C»l*r Oynomlm f*r Htf Me*—" beddai
COLEMAN PAINT; STORE
21A,WgST QUITMAN
,4-T t j
- ^r
tin \m
Dr. Eugene Massad
announces
»** *•
That he is now
associqted
;r
with The
• McKean Clinic
aap r
302 Cotton Street
ch'
r
■
WHAT ACTION!
WHAT RESULTS!
IN OUR
WANT
ADS!
TELEPHONE'
2 2 3 5
A friendly sd-wriier will help
You pith your i ‘
1
*
,Uv. }'■ '
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1954, newspaper, January 26, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021956/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.