Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953 Page: 2 of 12
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Sunday, N<
them directly. In stead I calmly, declaring that reproach ir ! shall tvvilt you. Rejoice, and be JT ■
1 are thev’’. He says, i but a Dart of the Christian’s let- ' exceedingly glaa.
_ ____ 'rue follow-
ers of Jesus have been misunder-
stood ever since Abel died a
martyr! Yet through their afflic-
tion the knowledge of God has
been spread from pole to pole.
"Great is the reward in hea-
ven", for those who are witnesses
of Christ always. But Jesus docs
not place ull that reward in the
future life; it begins here. The
Christian is filled with a joy that
will serve as a bouy in the dark-
ness of tribulation. It was that
joy which enabled Puul and Silas
to prav and sing praises to God
nt midnight from the depths of
the Phillipian dungeon. The light
of the presence of the i>«vious
will irradiate the <'• -*h-
ly life with the glory of the hea-
venly courts, ana will eVci vp
the Christian heart filled with a
joy unspeakable.
These very wolds of Christ up-
GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
d dally scsflspt Saturday by The Mirror Publishing Company, Glade avenue and
Where now wfth"pain*^^tnSJd.
est, trod
The whitest of the saints* Ood.
To show thee where tldJr feat
were set, . >•
The light that led than shlnoth
yet. *
The footprints of the. Lift Dp-
vine,
Which marked their path, remain
in thine.
Kuf» Coleman, general manager; Jeanne Balk, editor; Vivian Dillard, society editor; Eula Burris,
idvertiaing; Viola Wright, proof-readme and billing clerk; Marla Jones, classified advertising, pi oto-
graphar; Marvin Ellis, reporter and photographer.
Consolidated with the Oladewater Times-Tribune Nov. 28, 1948. .
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Gladewater. Texas, under Act of Congress of
.starch 8, 1879. ,
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which
jnay appear in this newspaper will be gladly corrected upon it beging called to the attention of the editor
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-oioosea are ye, when men
ahall revile you, and persecute
you, and ahall say all manner of
evil against you falsely, for my
sake."
Following tha pronouncement of
this blessing upon any who would
be reviled or slandered tor His
sake, Jesus added the beautiful
and encouraging words: "Rejoice,
and be exceedingly glad, for great
is your reward in heaven". Thus
About That Recession
Recent indications point to stepped-up ex-
penditures lor air power in 1954. It is reported
that Defense Secretary Wilson and President
Eiaenhower were dissatisfied with tentative
proposals from the three services, concerning
the 1954 defense budget, and rejected these
proposals with the recommendation that
more emphasis be placed on air power.
By the time you read this the Joint Chiefs
cf Staff may have come to an agreement on
a new spending formula, emphasizing the
role of air power in next year’s defense bud-
get. At least part of the reason for this shift
in emphasis is believed to be a result of the
Soviet announcement that the Russians had
exploded an H-bomb, and recent revelations
that U. S. defense secrets have probably been
stolen from Fort Monmouth, New Jersey,
and found their way into the hands of Rus-
sian agents.
The increased spending for air power can-
not be reduced much, if any, in 1954. Contin-
ued high defense spending is certain to have
an effect on the U. S. economy and will tend
to prevent any recession.
Thus the changed international atmosphere
may mean that the United States will exper-
ience no severe recession at all in 1954. Cer-
tainly it seems that defense spending will re-
main at a high level and there is even the
possibility that it may have to be increased
slightly in 1954.
Sxpanirng Social Security
0 crclary Oveta Culp Hobby of the De-
.. unent of Healthy Education and Welfare
: ecently said the new Administration will
t k to bring 10,500,000 more persons under
S c al Security next year. The Secretary call-
ed the proposed extension proof that the Re-
u .iican Administration is looking after the
el .‘are of ‘all our people."
Hobby said the proposed expansion
'CouM probably take in suen new grdhps as
-> '-employed farmers, other farm workers
. I domestic workers, doctors, dentists, law-
yers. architects, accountants and many other
professional people.
Tn addition, many who are under State and
local retirement systems on a voluntary basis
mav He included, and clergymen on a volun-
tary basis—may also be included. The Secre-
tary .-aid other groups might come under the
expanded program also.
Whether Congress will enact the proposed
expansion of the Social Security program H
not known, although President Eisenhower
has already gore- on record as in favor of ex-
panded Social Security coverage. Undue. -
edly, Mrs. Hobby’s speech indicates tha tl
decision to propose the exp- ivi ;i is a posi-
tive one- and that .he outcome depends upon j|>
the legislative debate which is sure to develop .’!•
in Congress.
No doubt, the result of this effort will have j:
a bearing on the 1954 Congressional elections ii
The maioritv onioion at present seems to be j
that the Administration will win some ex-
Let Us Bow
Our Heads
in THANKS.
that the Administration will win
pansion of the m-ormani. although perhaps not
as extensive as Mrs. Hobby recommends.
Urnndoit
Know Your Teacher
Looking At
Lite
In tho spirit of the first Thanksgiving, let
Mrs. Elaine Terrell is one of i State Teacher’s College in Com-
Gladewater Elementary School’s merce, Texas. She gained her one
fourth grade teachers. She became year of teaching experience be-
a member of the Gladewater fac- fore coming to Gladewater from
ulty in 1951. Though her major in Ennis Public Schools in Ennis,
college was Business Administra- Texas. While on E..T.S.T.C.’s cam-
tion, she preferred teaching in the pus, Mrs. Terrell belonged to the
elementary grades to teaching her Looavaowe Social Club, the Stu-
own major. dent Council, and was active on
Mrs. Terrell received her high the Club Council Forum,
school diploma from Trenton High Mrs. Terrell’s present home is
School in Trenton, Texas. Then in located at 312 Gregg here In
August of 1950, she received her Gladewater.
bachelors degree from East Texas -
. . 1 Miss Virginia Dalby is Glade-
a d. water Public School’s Junior High
When a policeman sees a poli- School Librarian. She has served
tician get rich on crooked money,; in this capacity for two years.
us give thanks to thu Croator for all tho
blossings wo havo rocolvod . . . both at
Do you know the greatest power
in the world—a power greater
than steam and electricity, greater
than all the nuclear power now
known to man?
That power is—HUNGER.
A man can get along without
love. He can live without hope or
faith or charity. He may lose every
friend and relative and still man-
age to carry on.
But a hungry man is a danger-
ous man. He will either Just give
up and become a being without
any of the human qualities that
we usually associate with humans.
Or hp will become a danger to all
his fellow men, for, as the prov-
erb says, “a hungry man is an
angry man.”
* • •
We talk so much about culture
these days. But there is no cul-
ture to hunger. Every creative
instinct is killed by hunger, for
hunger is the most violent and the
most insidious of all diseases.
There is an old idea that poets
used to live in attics and that
they did their best work when
they were close to starvation. That
is a lot of rot.. “Cold and hunger
never yet could a noble verse be-
get,” said Robert Herrick. How
right he was!
But we are not so much con-
cerned with poets these days as
we are with Communists, rioters
nd other trouble makers.
Wiiat is behind their doings?
!i unger, I say.
• • •
Hunger is not necessarily just
j craving for food. It is also a
ior.ging for MORE food and for
better food.
When laboring men, teachers,
:>vernment employes see others
.’.•allow in luxury while they have
lu live on the meagerest of ra-
ta- . . they REBEL.
Wiien they sec more fortunate
, > ople riiie around in shiny big
i while they haven’t the money
i have iheir old jalopy fixed, they
become angry and eventually DO
Individuals and ss Americans
people, living without fear In • free coun
try. Like the Pilgrim Fathers, let us hum'
bly acknowledge our debt to Divine Provl
dance for all that we are and may hope to
become. Like them, lot ua bow our heads
in a prayer of gratitude to the Giver of
'every good and perfect gift,
What better way to show bur Thanks to a loving God than
to attend Church, regularly!
The Public Spirited Firms Listed On This Page Urge Church Support And Attendance .. . 1
Working Toward A More Spiritual Community In Which To Live And Rear Our Families.
MRS. ELAINE TERRELL
Miss Dalby is a native of Dalby
Springs. Texas. She graduated
from Texarkena, Texas, High
School. After finishing her two
years in Texarkana Junior Col-
lege, she transferred to the Uni-
versity of Texas where she rccciv-
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‘ LO, CHILDREN arc an heritage of the Lord," Psalm | JjjHH
Children are the most precious of the world’s possessions;
for there grows in the hearts and minds of children the moral
. d spiritual values upon which a better world will be found-
Home, school and church share in the responsibility of
developing in our children the spiritual ideals, moral values /' jfr
and ethical standards, which are the first requirements in the ... /dHHHHgjyfj
building of strong individual character and good citizenship,
and the basis for the preservation of our democratic way of
The first ideal which we must instill in the hearts of our
children is an unfaltering faith in God, for so armed, youth
will take the first great stride forward toward a fuller and |gHraMf V .11 "v i
more complete life. ' ■HHBKx JKlklK <
“Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he j MIBB VIRGINIA DALBY
is old, he will ROt depart from it,” Proverbs 22:6. 1«i her B.A. degree in 1944.
What more perfect foundation is there then for our “bet- then attended Texas State Coll
ter world” than a child trained to know and to love God? tor Women, where she received
The teaching of our children is, in part, the retelling of ^re e to Ubt
out history, and all history is incomprehensible without re-;' During the summers of 19M
lir,ion. The founders of this nation held deep religious con- m2, Miss Daioy worked as
Met urns, and so in this fine tradition we must continue to i m>tionist and bookkeeper
teach young America faith in God, high ideals, moral respon- j nnufm
Mbility and ‘ ' “
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'ommittee, The American Legion 1 402t* Virginia Drive.
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953, newspaper, November 8, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021270/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.