Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1949 Page: 8 of 8
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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8 - Section I _Tuesday, June 14, 1919
WISHING WELLJ^
Registered U. S Patent Office
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CROSSWORD - - - Eugene
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VERTICAL
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2. Italian coins
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Answer to yesterday * puzzle
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19 depicla
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25 European
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29 stemmed
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37 dlvldee
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Mistakes in Wearirg
Sun Glasses Could
Cause Eye Damage
NEW YORK-Two mistakes In
wearing sun glasaas can cause you
serious eye trouble.
One Is lo wear them loo much,
movie star fashion, keeping them
on In shady places or whan they
aren't really needed Doing line
can make your ayes lass tolerant
of ordinary light. Than, even mod-
erate light may make your eyas «■>-
comfortable.
The second mistake it to look di-
rectly el the sun. With very dark
colored glasses, you might be able
to do this without feeling pain or
discomfort But people who do this
for even e few minutes have been
made partially blind The aun'e
rays actually burned holes in the
retinae er back screens cd their
eyas These people have permanent
blind spots and see black circles hi
the middle at everything they
look at.
Other persona got the same blind
spots by looking at eclipses of ibr
sun either too long or without prop
erv protection Heavily smoked
glasses are best for observing
eclipaea.
The warnings on misuse of sun
glasses come from the National So-
ciety for tha Prevention of Blind-
ness. Each summer- brings new
case* of people who have damaged
their eye*, saya Dr. Franklin M
Foot*, executive director of the wi-
dely
The job of good sun glasses is to
cut down glare or unwanted bright-
ness that fatigues the eyes Good
sun glasses should absorb both the
infrared, or heat rays of the sun.
and ultraviolet light.
TWO PERSONS ARE DROWNED when a giant swell strikes th<- fishing
boat Otay carrying 25 teenagers on a church outing off Catalina
Island. Cal A score were spilled into the sea as the craft heeled over
Photo shows lifeguard Jack Jones carrying Esther Jester. 12. ashore
from the fishing boat Skip-a-Lou. which rescued her after she was
• in the water for more than 49 minute*. (International SeundphotoJ
Profiuor Sdlvdt Prsbltm
Of CkiBkdRi in Dsrmitory
MIDDLEBURY, VT—Peace and
quiet have returned to the Middle-
bury collets campus because cf
Prof. Hermann Wiederhold.
Prof. Wiederhold has a farm out-
side of town—Just the place for 400
cheeping chicks that have been
raising hob with dormitory and
ctaasroom dignity.
The commotion began whan Rob-
ert B. Corcoran, a student from
Southboro, Mass., decided to have
fun at the expense of a fellow stu-
dent. Barbara Baker of Wyomig-
I sing. Pa.
Corcoran asked a mall order
house to ship 100 baby chick* to
Miss Baker's dormitory room. He
didn't specify what kind of chicks,
so the mail order house contacted
Miss Baker
She learned of Corcoran's gag and
switched the play. Th* mail order
nous* aant Corcoran 400 Rhode la-
land Red chicka. Instead.
They were practically In every-
one* hair until Prof Wiederhold
mentioned hia fa— _
SYNOPSIS
Belinda Terrell loved Johnny
Parkas dearly, but he was wealthy
end ah* no longer was rich so ah*
felt that if ah* married him now It
would b* for hia money. She re-
turned Johnny's ring but ha told
her it didn't make a bit of differ-
ence what her decision was. She
wa* hia from lha beginning and he
was "annoyed" by her even raising
a question about their marriage
"in .how him.” saya Belinda
"And whan you've shown him
what? You'll marry him.” Foggy,
her companion and former govern-
ess, tails har. Belinda stun* Poggy
by saying that ah# has a job as a
dinner companion with th* J. O.
Puhrman Service. “Why shouldn't
I cash in on th* only thing I
know?"
CHAPTER II
She promised Foggy she wouldn't,
finally.
But Belinda net forth for the J. G.
Kuhrtuan Service from the spring-
board of refreshed resentment of
Johnny Parke»~and humiliation.
There had heen the problem of exit.
Mm O'Hnm. the landlady, was
capable of taking a post of vantage
in I he small parlor whence she could
intercept, with a militant glare, the
iroingo ami comings of defaulting
tenants. The two rooms and bath—
Miss Fogg slept on a day-bed in the
living room occupied by the Misses
Fogg and Terrell had not been paid
for in nearly two weeks. That, per-
haps. is not a longtime for residents
of the Ritx Tower, hut it is a peril-
ous hiatus for West Seventy-fourth
Street. Belinda had opened, slow mo-
tion. the door into the hall. She was
prepared to slink, to crimson with
excuses, promises, alibis.
Mrs. O'Hara — an astonishingly
beaming and obsequious Mrs.
O’Hara- pounced from her parlor
..inbush.
“It’s a fine .lay. Miss Terrell,
you're ehoosin’ for your stroll I'm
for getting a hit of it meeelf a little
later. He re Si a paper for ye. dearie."
“Honestly. Mrs. O’Hara -"She
had begun the stall before her eyes
comprehended the message on the
hit of white paper. The message, a
receipt, conveyed the fact that the
rent for the Misses Terrell and Fogg
had been paid a month in advance
Belinda went suddenly rigid with
the impact of her gue«».
"Who paid you. Mrs. O’Hara?”
"Why. I'm shure the both of ye
did. It was a fine figure of a chauf-
feur that handed me the money,
ayin’ that ye had -ent him with it."
Belinda bit her lip. mumbled
-omething idiotic and walked quick-
ly past Mr« O'Hara So Johnny
Parker had had the insulting
1 bras*- -!
If only her father were alive:
he'd put Johnny Parkes in his place
quickly enough. Rut would he? It
made her angrier than ever to re-
call now on one occasion Johnny had
incurred the elder Terrell’s wrath—
in the matter of swiping the Terrell
sailboat and capsiting it a mile f rom
shore; ha had swum in. while Be-
linda clung to the ruddar, to talk
Mr. Terrell into regarding him as n
hero in five minutes He was fifteen
then, learning rapidly.
But she saw now. more clearly
than ever, the need to escape from
Johnny Parkes. Let him marry
some meek little girl—preferably a
alightly faded blonde--over whose
ego he could gullop to little gurgles
of admiration. But not over hers!
"Oh, Lord." she murmured under
her breath, fervently, as she neared
Columbus Avenue, “let the Fuhr-
man Service be a decent, safe con-
cern, erasy aa it is—and Lord, let
them hire me!"
At that' moment her nerves
jumped with the croon of a pert
French horn. She wheeled snd. sure
enough. Johnny Parke*' ridiculous
ly. boyishly long and nickeled motor
was careening toward her. She had
once told Johnny that he occupied
the tonneau of his limousine a* if he
were Prefect of Rome doing the
morning rounds by chariot. “I feel
like that most of the time," he had
renlied unfaxed
Now she was furious. She didn't
turn again or answer when hr ac
costed nar. Or rather arcosted his
chauffeur in a loud, facetious tone
"Henry, we’ve got to make some
progress with this one. Four have
turned us down already. She looks
like her name might be something
nice—say, Belinda. Oh. Belinda. I
beg your pardon, Belinda, but
haven't we met before?”
With a neck pinker than spun cir-
cus candy, feeling absurd and in-
creasingly on the verge of outraged
tears, Belinda kept her eyes straight
and quickened her pace. The blue
hulk of a puzzled policeman, direct-
ly ahead, offered blind surcease
which at once dawned upon her a*
the perfect, tha humiliating snub.
"Officer! Pleose make thi* man
leave me alone!"
The officer, who was dearly a pri-
vate. grimaced, rocked his head
from the hurrying young woman to
the gently pursuing automobile. At
last nr made up his mind
"Hay, what's the idea, there’ Step
<>n it, Jack, and take that ma-her
bark to the garage where he rented
his circus wagon. What'a he think
he is? This is a nice little dame and
-he don't feel like rulin' with that
ape "
Belinda paused, tingling with
magnificent malice, to remark theat-
rically “Of all the nerve! I never
«aw that man before in my life "
Johnny, his eyes wide and twink
ling undismayed, opened the door
of his car and got out There was a
quality about John Morton Parkes
which enraged adversaries: in the
midst of crucial situations hi< gray
eyes would glitter with a kind of
cold abstraction. They would sramp
er mirthfully away from the busi-
ness in hand and men who hater
him would be sure that he had »een
soma implication not clear to ordin-
ary eyes. In prep school, older and
stronger bo vs had outnmeled him
until they went to pieeea in half
hysterical recognition that Johnny
had a private pact with life, a treaty
with defeat. It was intolerable and
disgusting. Belinda saw it now and
hated it and him.
“Your name." said Johnny, smil-
ing, “la Miaa Belinda Terrell.” Ha
looked at her hard and curioualy
She addresses! the policeman.
My name's
"He's crasy or drunk.
Lucy Williams Are you going to
’t yt
y Williams,"repeal
and Belinda heard in hia voice a
protect me, officer, or aren'
“Lucy Williams,"re
■n't you?”
ted Johnny
relentless, humorous competitive-
ness she hadn't heard since child-
hood. “Lucy Williams? Observe,
officer, (hat Misa Williams wears a
bracelet with har initials set in it
B‘ for l.ucy snd ‘T* for Williams "
Belinda inviduntarily clapped a
hand over the vfrist encircled by the'
monogrammed band as the officer's
glance rested upon it and hia eyes
extended.
"Well. now. then “ offered the
policeman, distinctly at a loss.
Belinda's hps quivered She
wouldn't Mirrrnder to the choking
shame that cmwiled up For no rea-
son. then, she was able to hold
Johnny's eyes. She was cool and for
once she knew he had lost.
"You are making a fool of your-
self, you contemptible money
grubber," she said low. “Can't you
take a hint? You have borer! me fni
years.”
She turned her bark on him and
walked unhurriedly off in the direr
turn of the subway station. He
didn't follow She heard him «ay
"Have I’” in a voice that was in
credulous, like a little boy's. And
before she was nut of earshot he
cried "You’re a flbhor, Belinda I
love you."-
Pedestrians had begun to take an
Interest in the colloquy Belinda
was glad to descend into the fetid,
gusty hole under the kiosk. Johnny's
last half-shouted words hail hern
characteristic: "You're a fibber, Be
hnda. I love you " Hr would call
out a thing like that in a public
place' But had she detected an un
dercurrcm f doubt? Hail he. thi-
I time, been talking to himself instead
of to a clownish and conquerable
world’
(To Be Continued!
I errl|M 1*11. M I tom *«e*ll
ttlslflhw’ffsl Isf K'g f««lM’** «M< 14*949. -a*
DISPLAY
FOR SALK:
94IOIIN
DODtlR I HSU T9I « K
119 to I teat
4 now Tir** — aaa-so*
W. L. Woodard
Ptaoss* JOT R
aiadowots*. Taaaa
FOR SALE
IB4I Plymouth Convertible Radio.
Heater Spot Lights. Pug Light*, and
Back Up Light*. It's a good on*
<-m.l laas-nt
tor safe: Two 1»3S Whit* buses
11-A engines — SO puss as So oo
snd MOO 00 — in good running
order He* at 300 Osy Av* Phone
1031-ra Wayn* Jonas
LOOK AT THIN!
Convert your old mattress into a
quality Intefsprin* at a (rest sav-
ing (talesman will call and show
samples without obligation Free
Pickup and Delivery On* Day
9*rv!c« a* yr eapeeieuce feather
beds con vend Into feather comfort*
OWENS 414TTItt.es
aad t'PHOI sTt.Nt «HOP
300 Paradise Hill Addition. P O.
B»a jog. Phone 4S7-W lor infor-
mation. _
prrrsBi RLH paints
t OMPLglE LINE OS
Wallpaper
Coleman Paint Store
314 W (gullman Ph 33J M
tor sale: New 4 room modern
house, attic fan and garage located
Nwamp city ran be moved As* me
at JOS Tenrry At or at Nwamp City
J. Paul Taatarman
tor Safe: Pill Dirt *3 for J yds
Delivered In Uladewaler Vicinity
Hre Pred Dean at Job location a-
cross from Hancock Hospital
tor «alr: Trunraree Walking Marr
On* year old Colt at a bargain
James Mohan. Tylrr Hwy Arms
tram Given Prog Cafe
MOMH.K IV MEM If f.
for ytmr *l«fio«i'n.
Nidi's, ami Rift*.
UPTOWN SHOP
im Ktar ru it n
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
KvaraM-Btafw Funoral
»Pf. (I »|s I Ilia W It k ONLY
Wr will clean and adjust th* ther-
mostat on your water beater fur
tJ SO • R 11 O'Brien - Phone >*AJ
FOR HF.NT:
tor Hem Pour room nicely fur-
nished apartment Private bath,
new cooking rang* tngtdaira. no
objection to children to responaini*
party Phone JOW or apply al the
Public Orucery
New Color far Canvas
With special canvas paints that
are now on the market it is possi-
ble to renew faded awnings and
garden umbrellas. Such a coaling
keeps them from mildewing and is
water repellent.
Trifocals
Trifocal eyeglasses ar* consid-
ered a new development by moat
people, but they were first pro-
duced commercially nearly four
decades ago. Now they are being
made in greater quality and quan-
tity than aver before.
The
(!§lafiniratpr
Uaily JWtrror
SALUTES
the
GLADEWATER
ROUND-UP RODEO
ASSOCIATION
For A
Wonderful Job In Planning
The 12th Annual Round-up
Rodeo
Attend the Rodeo, June 14-15-16 -17
"GLADEWATKR DAILY MIRROR” . . . I’tiblinlirfl by ihr Artrrafi Printing' A PtiblinhiapE Co.
tor Hem J room furnished ap-
part men! Apply NviunyUnd Club
Longview Highway at Clarkarill*
HFIP W \NTF.D i
Conk snd waitresses wanted Apply
Whlteway lining Nall. Ctladewatrr,
Plume Ml
FUR
CLASSIFIED RESULTS
PHI INF 3.1.1
ISSIIANU
tfSWICt
ACfNfy
297-1 Phillip* Bldg.
492
Complete Insurance
Protection
NEII R. COOPER
Motor - Broke - En|ino
Service
SAVfc 50' ! ! !
Have Your Auto
Repaired al Your
Place or Mine.....
It t’i Holer \i r\Mo
'ViWCU/UKD
HUUHI YOU STORL EM
YOR YOUR
I *001 f W GAR Of NTS
HUH OUR - f I
m
’ SIND
YOURS NOW
"Ptetectio*
DIX CLEANERS
Phsiftr xm
HENLEY PLUMBING
am- imi «iaii«‘E
• We Com* rrrparvd
113 W UU.lv Av* Phone IJJ
SHEPPERD
CLEANERS
M VIN VI Alt '*! I I M \N
Pin .lie Itjii
fall Ua
far 1 «sssr
Plant hing Nrprf*
J. R. Martin
Plumbing Company
si* a mi*
runs* in
PRITCHETT INSURANCE AGENCY
For Your Flra, Casualty* Automobile
And Bond Insuranca, Call
V. G. PRITCHETT, Phona 555
Locatad In McWilliams Building
•‘Insnraiue Selling Will) Ft bin"
Minute (2ajfe
16 Yean Under Sam* Management
BEST HAMBURGERS IN
EAST TEXAS
ALEXANDERS
rm LUMBER COMPANY
I Last Broadway
PI....... 172
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1949, newspaper, June 14, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008301/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.