Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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VYtdiradav February 25. 1863
Or»w
i (
Washington Merry vjo
CnnHM. MM. kr MM
WASHINGTON.
The back- OPS inter,orencc with prim and | actually
tage detail! have never in-on told, grading of rattle ha* been remov-1 the government
Kcurtd {Looking
Life
Comments From
The Nation's Capital
■eibiiN all their butter to
_ . PHH A lot of people wonder how a
Senator'Aiken broke in with the m|||| ,llu. Charles Wilson cun give
*" “■—"**■* u» U41 lucrative a job a* president
of OetM-ral Mutore to work for th.
Secretary of
inta on farm
written down
This column ha* seen the Prcs-
I ident'* private note* that he used
. ix.tb at thi, meeting anti later to
What has happened to Super Value Day in Glade water’ 1 guide him at the pne conference
Many of us wonder and some of us think we know the answers In talking to the pres*. however,
— for there is more than one answer. Unless something is done *»• lrft 0«* **7orf* t**11’*"
und in a hurry. Gladewater will no longer have % Super Value j hc h*“ W1
Day. I Those who met prtv»t»lv wire
At first merchants, as well as customers, looked forward th*1 President were: Secretary of
to the second Wednesday in each month. New, it iii just some- ‘
thing that comes up when we aren t prepared for it. What has mo„t, and Senator Carlson of Kan-
happened’ I am not going to sav what has really happened sax, a close friend und Represent*-
‘ ‘ live of a big farming state.
Eisenhower explained he hud
called them in to review the farm
statement that he intended to make
government as
fell*, , . . .
It's just like exchanging -* bus
lor I confess that I do not know the real reason this project is
folding up But I have talked to both merchants and customers
anti have heard some very interesting reasons why each side __________________________________
doesn’t believe this special day is successful. And I have ideas m the pro** a few minute* later,
of my own so mavbe with ali these things combined we can He then produced hi* typewritten
get an idea of what is wrong and of ways to salvage Super ! gSJg1}™jTSK'iitTJS
value Dav
but President Eisenhower held a cd. Orderly marketing has been
dramatic meeting just before his encouraged. Cooperation has been 1 assuring statement that he thought
first pres* conference in order to givon in strengthening the demand ; farm prices had just nbout hit b»t-
discuss the biggest problem on his, for beef. Producer advisory groups i tom.
nind — the farm crisis. j have been holding conference*! A not he i matter straightened out
with USDA officials. An interna- during the White House farm sc*- ^ ^ ____ __________
tional wheat agreement is being j sion was Benson’s relations with . 'gold Tor a bag'of peanuts, one
negotiated to continue to provide 1 Congress. The iu-w Secretary of ,1|ft ITO. the other day
an outlet for U. 8. wheat.” j Agriculture has been considered a Wilson'* job paid hm, more than
Democrat* Mump j bit aloof and uncooperative, but silM,,Kl0 year plus I amuses amt
Elsenhower's note* also tainted h« promised the President that he o|ht>; vrhal-have-You t The itnv-
out the "stocks of commodities. wowiel consult with Congressional ,.tnm,.n, „d, ,,av* $22 MIO W.-uld
owned by commodity credit cor- ,*Mders on farm policy before mak- n ( VIIU to |uive just halt -d
poration," and lisitHithc amount of Ink any more moves .He added that in,- difference for vour -alary’
butter -orn and wheat idled up in h*d «PP»«ntcd several advisory
government storehouses. < committees, and dldn t intend to Well, really, there is nothing to
Ike’s notes contained these fig-! •*** .un*'* h*‘ listened to their wonfl|,.r about
ures and comments which also u<*v < ‘' a,*° What I am going to tell you now
were not given the press: "butter 0.1. Mailbag does not spring from m.v ->wn <x-
—99 million pounds iCCC is now Hundred* of letter* pour into i*-ri»»ee as a millionaire, I -an
taking practically everything that this column from servicemen assure vou of that
is going into storage.- Corn- MS round the globe, some seeking in-
mtllion bushels -some of this is formation. o.neis idling ui. Mcain.
4 years old and damaged - Wheat j Here are some «>( them, plus tnv
—125 million bushels. answers:
• In addition, for the 1952 crop," An Air Force Colonel. Washing-
the notes added, "CCjC has under ton. D.C. — "Netirement benefits
N->
Jl-utiv. . ^ . . . o lrir* ' pletc statement rather than depend loan or probably will own: 375 appt-ur to depend on who vou ar,
At first, when the merchants started Super \ alue Day,; ,n note*, but Aiken declared that million bushels of wheat. 171 mil- and whom vou know. For exam
I thought that it would be a day customers would be offered
merchandise that the merchants had not marked down in
previous advertising and sales. Customers expected values on
no matter what Eisenhower said, Hon bushels of corn.
Hut in my years of newspaper
work I have rubbed elbows with
quite a few very wealthy i-eoph*
and I hnve come to thi*' conclusion
Moncv tiecomcK monotonous
Mia-t of the fellow * who become
millionaires or multimillionaires
get a tremendous kick out of their
1.7 million pie, Col. Oscar Maicr wn* iM-rmit- wealth at first
ted to resign after 24 years serv- The majority of them c-.m-- from
-i r-..i ry......... ii. ..... ...... |Mior fatuities They KNOW what
it is io go without thing* you want.
his critics would try to tear it a- j bales of cotton ’’
P**"*- ! There was one conspicuous po- ice. and Col Clayton Berry was
merchandise tha, liiev could no. 8ct a. any other tone. I firm-1 *.!&,. ^STTeTuZ pSS'' ISr^i'SKiKl STlttK am ........am..- .S
)y believe that if customers could be made realize that this i* I situation,” and stressed the "ac- the biggest drop in farm prices Yet I.t. Gen. Elwoorl (juesada with NEED
the true Super Value Day, then each second Wednesday of don taken by the Secretary to1 came under the Democrat* His 25 years service was M-tired at hi *»> these chap* make ‘ptheo
each month, merchants would finish a dav of work and reilize r'7TmJ L-+ »»*** Pj;‘»ted out extent of over- own request with full rottmtu-m m.jwts -.nd
that customers are pleased and satisfied The stores would 1 Jl ! a,"*rUn? ,n of fa-,m »"vdegn- Inc,dentally. tx.th M.„- will have wh.it th-ir own parent.
___ from the peak. February or and Berry would have rtH'eived have NOT had.
first press conference, but men-f 1951, to election time. Nove mber retirement benefit it th«-\ find Monep bec«enes their goal, their
bower didn't give the press much 1952, 12 per cent; from --lection been released from the o. vice for obsession, their dream.
Used are a real buy. It means that merchants are offering what ^Secretary^ Benson had time. November l!i52, t» inatignra- incompetence. they work md i iv<
fu.stomersw-me thing on this day tor a special price that wifl Th^. B^ns^n^move*. asTtsted^inl Thls^'rr “used. ' ’ 4 ,HI ' *'nt fiimTwhat > nTv.'act* ‘n.’ iVhl-t "»X-y. motij
realize that they had had an extra good day.
To mi*. Super Value Day means that tlie specials adver-
not he offered at such low costs any other time during the
month When 1 see a special in a Super Value Day advertise-
ment that I have seen a number of times before, the first thing
I think of is that the merchants reallv want to get rid of that
[particular Item. Clo—-out gate? and anniversary sales and and'wheat‘haw Vo’nc‘under loan1 day nd " list ‘ -nmr ‘cream -’ru-T arc j^-n' ye™ u-
the President’s private notes, read: Daiking over the President's fol Oscar Maiei not Oil I'lavton M«u. don't vow lorget it for i
•'Pric«- support programs have notes during their advance confer- Berry are drawing a cent of retuc msnwte — thc-*o fellow- .*1— bavi
been administered. There have ence. Secretary Benson remarketi ment pay Yet Lt. Qen Klwood tha talent, the gift, the xeruus to
been heavy purchases of dairy pro-1 that the government is now buy- Pete" cjuesnda, wlm ha* -»nlv on< tnake money
ducts and large quantities of corn ing a million pounds of butter a year more service than Maier an<- To make the rash register nng
tlun IP it, , is a gift Jiset like piavnig use ; i iii-
pUlling -town full ivtirement pav r ,h,‘ violin, like singing ..r paint
ir‘ //
’'Htohi/ ■'‘au8]
rf*
lDI*Vlbul*4 by Sint r*niu»a Srsdical*)
<Cjpynyht I SSI Th* Wa*hi„t<*n Po*i
Furthermore, Quesaria quit the' Air "r producing great literatun-
Force at the age of only 47 after You can study and wwik all ou
leaving hiK job .it thi* I'pnt.utun in ^ ^ *Wi t IN *<»u, vim II
n in#** This is i-rris* favoritism never !>«• great'
but it'* legal, ttn-lei the law, the
Secret airy of Defense can decide So th-v fin-11% tH-eome !-.mi
who gets retirement |*.iv and who n‘' "f the - **'i r-gt 'er
doesn’t in the caw ,.f officer, -p They count then • tack- --f nmn
plying for voluntary retirement *'-* millioi"- --f it If ! ud en-i
The Defense Ib-partni.-nt seems to end it would but i golden
roail tie heri to lb. fim I H
<>r Han Fran-1-
Tern Betweea Love of Child-
ren And Divorce. Man Would
Wed Understanding “Other
Woman"
store-wide sales are common. What the general public ex-
pects on Super Value Dav ik something that they do not see |
nearly every day.
One day last week a group of merchants met at the Com-;
munity Building tor a discussion of Super Value Day. From
what ! hear, and I have talked with several different mer-
chants. there seems to be two sides. Now. we all know that if
you make a success of anything, you must have cooperation
and the willingness to work together. As long as merchants
do not cooperate with each other and work together Super
Value Dav will not be successful But it never fails when you
have a group of p« pie, whether they be businessmen, news-
paper men. football players or what have you. there will al-
ways be some who will not agree with anything said or done.
There are always those who refuse to see the other side of
any situation. Then there are those who will give up their
idea; (and many times they are the best) just to get along DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My
and keep peace with the other fellow. 1 nort-livcd first marriage ended . ____IV.,
One of th'- merchants I talked to said that he thought the 1 annulment, and five vean -mo.|^“Xiiig o.'-Iim "<i li.'icn'"'iVftak' •‘nc,‘fr,,m ,h*' Army, u ..u-. \„a-
rt l ji.ts should nnly *.««« on,-or two itent, on' Super ftiT53 <£Si - -~“f2........ IRSmT^R ft 7
Value Day. Another said he didn t believe in limiting mer- happiness with her, but I realise , W** U,ut y"u “,ul m-» »'• tcr.s not .i! .a 7.i.
chants to anv certain number of specials. Now I think like the ou I married due to loneliness dulgc yout passion with no Mmae i
• ' * ‘ point in restricts----- »** h-• “ »--*«* *- oi pc?“l,y Mr d^r,vulion
chr.nt to just so manv specials on Super Value Day.
say th,s; ttdoesttt mean a thing when you see close-out sales , iZ‘i hLvc‘ the'T.me urul ,h* ^ keep* everything
A wVfa> U'' by changing partners frequently , Th*’1’’-* ;irt’ gups in the window
, ,* 1 ., tn the role of suitor and would-bc ./l Is and .-imund (In- ituorit
Another kind of advertising I dislike to see is false adver- A “f? In^v*1 bridegroom lover, you ire full of '* imposMi.ie u, k.-.-,i tb,
tising. Now some times you see advertising which has been vhn is fwoet anrllovabl^-ev ry- Promise. I suppo**-—in your »*»*•* " a‘7* ’ ,;,'w rUs'
marked down so low from its said original price that you won-, ’• ing I've ever wanted in a wife j"a‘° ?nf.|'h‘- l ' rUjt "''-r Jh‘ • wm.out ih, ’ ,!u!l-to n, -
der it it was ever worth the original price or even if the price ; Te have kindred interests and » ca|* j" uWr u“, j am.- I - an only glv- mv wif*‘ Vl.«f * viV ’ 1 ,v
was ever that high to begin with. That is the truth and most companion hip m domestl- i n?or‘,t' »° I'-r rent fond und. "
of us realize it. I know a particular merchant who (to my way j £ resliiMl how much in lov^ we ;'tv imredon,. frostra-1* ' f'.v. «.,v w‘-#k i
oi flunking) is guilty of false advertising^ I have seen anuj -?re. w. decided not to see each . t*k.ng in w -hmg for „ , I1"
Now she has given you children,
and you don’t want her. What’s
wrong witli you" ina»much a* this
is your second marital failure, 1
think the question is valid.
Evidently you arc blind to the
I totality of your sclttshm-ss, in
merch
pay most attention io the nunU>--i
»f stars on a man * shoulder I
will suggest to fi lends in (.’ongres
that a change tn the law i? in
order
t’prl. Arthur Toner. F.irt Bragg.
N. (’ — "f..i.j October, 1 twin tn.
opportunity of getting quarter' fm
i my family .it the low ient.il of
* S37 per month. Hut I have
unable f<> draw quart-t allow
Th»- flour:
l ore pine, and when you put thi
mghi
. -.V . N 1
club,
Tiicy hiive more n. -r.*' rhin
they can po-*ihl> us< Tbi-y have
pent thcins.dve sick The> h ivi
hougtit great fre!i*iir.-s for tfuir
homes. Th-ir wiv- hive mink
co.it> or sables, their daughter-
ilk lined boudoirs, their -axis
eight-cylinder hot rod- rl-*-y
th#m,e|ve- have the most --sia-n
sive d.k-tnr in th<- land and
they nn--i ih.-m
Then, one -lav they take mven
bu“"M*man 1 ,h-' »»*«m ““xrio i js,tswyss. im&t 2, >r -"i"-*""..........................
r. 'Sr i*n. t5u*ij: asTvii 255R ssss1 h sr.;
in Super Value Day advertising. They don’t mean anything | Hetan, and for
to the average customer. 1 mven’t lived as 1
At the beginning, getting rich
was a ehcllenge They 1/iVEfJ
their work ,md they were thrillci
tiv the idvenHire or beoming mil-
lionaires.
Hut now that’ ill gone Making
money ha- iiei mite .1 < hurt- jus
like standing at an assembly Ion
i,Vm-emi‘in-'v'‘ind we vren^hasaT UIV* «’•: to living r-i dve yom > "* wond-r how th. pi.
lovi m.iKiM, wc wer heart- H,.rp., wh,,rt. ,.,.R ,.,mu.s m. e-rnt-d w-.old feel if tli.n i ,d to
with a companion iblti undoi • j radon thn.- children to one glass
tanding line, willing to steal you m,ll< -• day M ik- 1 man feel
if -he can pretty low to think that ha , n. [,f * J“! .I" "iv"
Aim At Maturity; f,pnv children the thing- thev n-. i
Stay in Traces Thev can’t have randy, is il is
Peg .a showing considerable fi- , luxury
»r terribly. Three weeks ago she “* ' '"ve-ptrate. In netting | . <*hV,u*h<,m 'tl' l, o!'’
tinned to this nfflr. and the vou on the hook, hungry for loy.- decorate a hu»h in front of the
■ie for an affair. |
peg is a lovelv slrl ind I know
s never done anything like this
fore For several months we had
o dates, and she wi* temnorarilv
-snsferred to another office, so
didn't even 'ee her. but I missed
obiom st!irt-h' .gaiif" W(^'"1 treed ,n:,k‘ri«. then breaking away und j egeina- that it would
_*??!? I.**1. ■’••tvne 'ran f.-rr-.l to another of b"»'« Chri-tma* - h#.t to th. test
getting before he buys from this merchant. Wo all know that
businessmen lit they are any good at all) are not going to give-
away merchandise und not at least break even on what they
sell and sensible people do not expect them to. So why no,
giv. the customers something they will recognize as a real ,
bargain. Nine times out of ten when a customer goes into a
store for a special they walk out with something else too
Don’t you? You certainly can’t fool all the people all of the
time.
Now for the newspaper side of Super Value Day Wt
have an oiler 10 make to tne merchants provided Super Value j
Day advertising proves profitable both to the paper and the '
merchants. At the meeting tomorrow when all the merchant.- ,
in town ate asked to attend, this proposition will be offered 1 Tv'«-‘ rout'd be happy without
to ’he merchants in the hope that more of them will parttci- cm, and she is crazy about kid
pate in Super Value Day and that this day will prove a suc-
cess both for the businessmen and customers.
I will say this though, many merchants will hesitate be
fore ijoiug to the meeting and some will not go at all. Others
will go and say nothing until after the meeting and then they
will lie dissatisfied about the results. Some folks ask why
men it the ga-
la no eight hour,
fin thorn. Mufu-v
their MASTER What
if they D<i make .mother himtlrvd
thoii-»nd. inotliet million"
So ihdi’- when they think of
other. Im ti»-r things to do
That' when 0ic\ hegin to think
fie.’, tn .icquuint you with the
o-.nns of "loss." and now coming
1...... -*
moot and talk things over, to
wn»t can be done.
If I get a divorce, the chance, ..... . . .
re 100-to-one that Helen will oh- what - an be done
-n custody of the children- »h,f lsi ‘"Mainly
vhich bother* me. Peg know> j , striking while the iron Is hot
II you desert Helen for Peg,
Helen should g’t custody of the
children, 'if course, ft would be
-•tether 11 only I could have all 1 T ' •vo" dreg them
t us together If only I could Z . ,h'/ l»nbscape. tied to the
•■ve Peg and the children. -K, wheel ,,f your bungling
"hat can we do to help ourselves’’ , ,,nlv w ,-v to help, yourself,
'•s easy to say we should re- roaiiy,
to, and longs to have ill of u.
is to stay in the traces,
of the folki in the heighborhisid
It would have been hard to ex
nlnm that there wasn’t enough
money to buy a Christmn.' tc # Mr
Pearson, I’m at the end of my rope
and don’t know wh d to -to ”
Answer — I have f.iken up your
problem personally with Mi| Gen
Thomas Hickey, the commanding
General ut Ft Hragg Hr* |>oint’
out that he is required t»y law to
fill the available quarters before
he «-.in grant a per 1 ,1 *l!t#w incr
for you to live off Ihr- po-1. How
to be of SERVICE to then . oun
Irymeu rather than t«» Mammon
If you it— still <m vour FIRST
million, you won't agree with me,
I know
But if there are any millmu on-
arnraig you. I il lie glad to relieve
you of ome of vour huiden
ounce each r.thei comnletr-lv but '"irning to accept responsibility. 1 »— >--r .« nvr.i.i me 1. now
v< ve tried that and it - no’u <• ’Trl h’11 nmg to love At this phase I <-var, he hax prnrmsari to make a
everything started in Gladewater just finally flickers out. 1 j -t (s u ,,f lht„. (|V,„ ‘ of vour experience, you are stilt i personal investigation ..f vour case
cun answer that. When a new project is started everyone is 1 'eieti ' and mine Please do try m ""' "'b' *<-h centered and to nd do what he can to relieve youi
'•Ip us.
Changing Wlvas ^lfflpj»d^ Into mother cycle r»f wretch-
55• if •
DEAR T S. In your letter, here Mary Haworth counsels through
«.i i„i
’hat “our love of children” drew sonal Interview. Wnte her in care
ou ami Helen together, originally, j of Dnily Mirror.
dlADfWATEW "oAllV
Mioauivo - indaj and daily except dab-rday n> Th* Mirror rui
•jig Car.uiit. Glad# avanu# and Dean street Gladewater Gres-
all iui-d up and ready to go, then after a few months, every
one just plays out, stop* making special efforts toward the j
success of any project and starts complaining because every-
thing doesn’t go just right
N..X, mm-hints to the meting tomorrow and vote. %?££."X”'ft«, STSS
your opinions. Be willing to help and cooperate with the..... .....
majority If you show the right spirit and cooperation on
Supct Value Day. then I honestly believe that you will be
looking forward to the second Wednesday of each month.
Customers play a large part in making this day a success.
Some of you will ay that they play the biggest part, but I do
not beln ve this wav. Customers have to be offered something
before they’ll be interested in coming to town.
I believe that everyone interested in Gladewater, its
growth and progrss. try their local stores before going out of
town to shop. If they have u good reason to shop in Glade-
water then they wili do so. If they find they can get better
values out of town, then that's where they will go. Of course,
we till like to see the money spent in our own home town und
that's where it should be spent.
So let's ail cheek with our local merchants before going
out of town to do our shopping
chanxc wives without changing family's hanl -hjp He will talk to I
that inner condition would simply vou personally, pinmi-uiK Io hold
By Coitg,***msn Bsady G*nuy
It i, the obx-rvntton <«l v»'t-1 1
nere mi Capital j'j‘,|t, ,,
preKifj#vit •*» *«
M work With C'oii«e ' ',
i-or-t Oxig." - -»« it* mstt"W ;
1 iglti* iUKi pnviU-K- - .
lative branch »t 'I*
j. |n a icIviiM- reach 11 tk "" •
fire of each ,-ongi < !»*<"••" ’'"“A '
v»Stable Grown A-•*-* 1
AmiTicM (icp.-ri from h< u •
iSSUminirtvk’ i i v v-
The, want to ue let 1
laws, no rvaulaUun*. •***
ih* NubsMlic*. Dm* "’1'' " 1
i ratauM- "I MBs A; - -■-‘tt-’b
"ITu- Vegetable Grew. ; v
tie,i pr#t«ls Io n* ' t-'k-
dum accept ■ • ' . ' '
rlovetiH’i Astlai St*v«'
in Wuithiexton I - t ■ •
*1 thv GUI IIoiim 1 ”!>' • •'
where I have my an, - .a
0 n (iroup oi us M " I'1
anis <iuite witt>’ 1
1 was mtrortuci-rt to , i ’*
, a tTHifcl grocKHi -‘i 1
ator Byrd, ..........
•thers. h«w mlm -'-i - "
iboli-n tii,' It I l- \
(hr Hoover Ail,a »*•'*« •• '
Vet attune-1 .real
-tiiturr ano* i M *■'-
,a» Kiet la,-’, i, i-
caure of • vi-u-iu, mat 1 ■
mi other fave,,
,*( its l,»ai.' An - M--
m the (wewHiii
KolSh- bow. Ibal -, i 1
,l|H- und (SM'-iUll'
io horr-up the ,i,*i"-' v
uMortuiusta 'vmr.tr.'- - ■
uilfolIUJ)..U lS"lt*Jl> I ' <‘>
*o» tixpayi-in
other, will is- -llr-t -■ ”
this aililiti'H ,1 a,('ii ,
t-miblMSUl- Ct It “
•ally from :h< l> at1-
House 4-xstUI, '
rat, ometioa - Mi It ■
«r.xttmi' Mr Mi i
, i riser ami ih pCctc*---.n
->li»l»*r,.' ok 'Wlwjn •'
eiblMwi i«*u-t i»o: ' ’
atfl. ’. W
,-lt-i live W..I »>
Siting tl> is ! ’’ *
,m dll tin- ■;
'hallkt* of -..Ut'.1.,-1 ,•("»:
utoviboN tb>t ti Hi
that the now, >• * *
.b,l rh-rr,.-■:<! » .t(1
"lluy tn M*! ,v* i- ■
government . r*t v »■ '
TMrt ffi'es Ain »- ■
nmptuiii "t mil -’
non tint , i'a
j Diwmitc F tb t, n >
‘ ng 1952 r,- : *
-*,-l«tit [m-title .
1,4 that i* \ i"
» r pMttvl
Mr E --ftii- .-.
(Ivtre Ai wa' ’ i*-
eieaisly l>nt fa’. ,
-eraiosly” w-„ tiw
ever t,a,’ I* la.-It-
Unit tire north- f n -
, enmpU’tvfy m * -. a
i mg tier now fain-
iiameNi him D»v -<: H- , t.t
called him Davit* IV.
the nine Duvat w- •
haid itsalt to .. 'f
■jv >nt,ng turn
i by bis real i -■
liable to Dv> gl.: !
e.illiUB him D-- - »
with that Him ■
-ever acquit,
r«,n < :tl tla ,
life he tv* ,--:v
-nything but tfi
"We" Th* ■■>," ■ "
I ton-- II I an . V.
’ollowing then ,-gt.
nyegltiE-itt a.
i",I of thi- pi u ! i - t
! oliiavert i»y -b .«<»;••
iMrctirwi w-Hh . * "■
bus** tbroart thti i
1 the rcpnit i,a u-e
part ideas, <l s
ihttrge that ntrtlr-fi: ,
! hare hrt-n thrown »».w
ftI'lenf .., ,a ir , j
in (.twine, t a in ■* i'll -
, i1-*>» It had tn , a ' n
day:, but was rttsumn -a
I’ri .ih-nl dei n-c . - >ii
was not all exhltarat.l-:
ill the b 'glut i111 to
Hkugw and the I’m , fi
tm in ,,-iv W"-«»k« to .: i j.,, ,
happened to live sold ttiem
tne IHiitvil Slates ut a price ,,|
f.Mi.OOO i ach He now regularly r*.
,,-ive* iM-neratM houniy from our
t.ixpgyvis' inirto-y a* an qutnght
,,ilt solely bSCUUag he arid Stall it
t,- not howMlcs at the moment
E.. h t ,'N that be should v •(„.
Iifl|(ll bead of the (
.. ...i t world Isn't our alliai.t-e
veil): TltO tie- f aloe kttlrt of a|||.
I(u, bat finally led to the ,llr
, ,, - j .mnit in which we hum find
,,U|. Iver ’ Iso t 11 a I-'lilt lumnirti-r
i,i the days wib-fi some of .air
.1,- aueii vs'- l-fl pi one to refer to
•re.it rteniocrut) and
it-, as t'beie Joe" and . v#n
(io<-i Old ,»
GLADEWATER
10 YEARS AGO
, TaUM Item tRgf Man
I iba me* Tolnumit
A or in qiplicant for war ra-
t ■>, w« giving dat» ».#r
• d, Thor's '*y muridng to 4
at <11 < tewaler rtei-wn-
And 1 have tllitm ehlig.
'a , • IMHI -ge *" Ih, rei;.--
.: old, -ix moirtif iet
:.>li., bitulpuiM <1 (hr
: hat iw.ugrlmH,'.’
| , s4)i 1 ti* Kl UfW, \VIN> t , kt* f|'•
IhillR I Coa. a i|»
v of d fol il am
I j. 1 -1 t , , I tillll S i|,'
J J riaugliiM'i tn
i w C’lei
fniasdis, At-
V K- n wu* ii- -ere
' ’ - -ve f y Hbrn- -g)
s to the W- ill.
a-ilghtful t>» tg,
Mi Ct*»d IrtW 4r*t
Ii „ '■ bidding Ingt.
Mi- ftrad* Me
I- rth. Mr
H M t
M- i'aiiatiii, Mi* A H
M fiahorr
,1. »er Ufa* twv»,*«,
l»'ii i«*m at b»*r Jmwtv1' an
tb' .■ legM'.o nwre,
I ,>tj, (Tub M .*,
fa*-,e"*»'•*, re» - ■ l,-fit,
•it Ore mmrtsng A
*
p
ng if
no grudges against you for taking
your complaint out of ehnnm-h
Vinqinq Uo FntK#r
DIAL 2185
i* • veo Ito < now th
dent fill- taken fund
The extent of o n i >
iway iirogi am , dlu t
-...... Tdo ■
government -it Ymto i
and ( omplete < ’on i u
lll|i Wi.-tl tile lortu
liberty Tito i - th, i
larly bad anv opjio
dated II. ,d ,
I Ivor, f hot dow
it t •.
arid
An
-.ntv Texas
A las*
and punluhei
r.namia«*ea with the Olndewater Times- Tribune Nov M 19rte
•I.
-.lared
Is vwwwi MINI DU
T#a with the OU
a second-closs maUsr ut the pool offte# «t fiMsesh
»’of March 3
< **oua reflection upon rh# character n< repyiatior.
WHAT DO VOtJ TUfMa' UNCLE
HWOU6 HA-, (jONB INTO
BU0S49PB • oar* CMRNCO
AN jP-TO-ewnt UUNCMoTAMO
■ ON MUOO AMO M.«b oTKfHBTi,- I
,.e—. A,., 0f congress of March 3 1879
i> - > **ou» reflection upon the charade
-on. ftr«n. or orporalion which may appear In this news pap-a art!
>.«.o. —Miort apon It being called tn the attention -if *he ndro.f.
,1 Slq
-vie
SlfBFORIPTfON RATER
•unis ueiivnry 2Or per weak: or 89.C9 per year
•4.15 for six months *7 Aft (M-r re..,
By mail. 75, per month;
«o*— —tioos oavahls tn advance
By Wolf Di«npv
---7Z5o*0u <k w«'v«
/ -BY M.k,! Nw*- —TBBf <JOT TO I
it L-r
TtavT ThKM Kf EE
fABfACHwTE Th NiJB?
LiTTwB P»ARAChuT§... X uOVR
•VOU l f*LBA#B 1
innifiin
Akk lMtl miGMA OUR.
ITjAUM* h I *t>AH *.j/y WK AI KMT:
iMAONkONtMAH , ,vu,1
fRAlUMG lMAl OuTHW UMtldl
- - .—UU W-WT- .1. /
AUXl -AMPGorg, A Ml vAt,l f
I \Vdil til
MRUINTOIMIIB (UdHfctW
IHW< 'Jff j~- y /
(OtDtNG OKANGIS t »*£
eh hip,
! ltl> la: | ,'.,JPV« |reo,t
< ', (, , f if iceii^St , all'
> ■ i <1 ,tt* mint" »d free-
Rivers, kt .tn I t i# Her-
*< 1 ( uitfea Bbe w II reign
the thr h annual ilalionai
.v in i-.in ft nar-line
Mai a 1C* 22. (Iitlei iMMil
By George McManus
By WiUon McCoy
f MI w* T AM-
ll MinD ,* I COME. ]
:
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1953, newspaper, February 25, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021543/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.