The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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A
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3
TO THE VOTERS
Center Point H. D.
PROGRAM
S-
and
Hunt, Lamar, Marion, Morris,
-
duction loans are being paid
a I
Mission Study—Mrs.
John
(Pol. Adv.)
5 td 5w p
This is al-
ways some article, useful to
boro and the A. and M. Short
The lady
1o THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS:
I
C
a®
i
than
it
the Gei
Introducing the Season’s Greatest Values
-0
O1
_ 22c
13c
No. 2 Can
A
75c
Opens
the Lowest Prices Offered Since
FRIDAY
Everything in Our Stare i Marked at the Lowest Prices
STORE
9
1
who guesses the contents of
the package is the "lucky" per-
The crop production office
of the U. 8. Department of
Agriculture, with headquarters
at Dallas, report that crop pro-
Texas. Close supervision and
crop inspection work is being
carried on this year by the Gov
ernment, according to Jelks F.
Castellaw, Government Field in
spector for the U.S. Depart-
ment. of Agriculture for this
A Mighty CLEARANCE SALE of
ALL Summer Merchandise and at
R. C. BARNWELL, Gilmer
W. M DAY, Gladewater
than $
They
teen th
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Moore, of Oak Grove, Thurs-
day morning, a fine girl. Moth-
er and child doing well.
Friday & Saturday Specials At
NATIONS’ FOOD STORE
Mr. Tommie Mitchell is hav-
ing an addition built to his
home on Pecan St.
Teachers in Dallas get a 14
per cent cut in wages.
Rev. Stanley, an aged Primi-
tive Baptist preacher, who re-
sides near Pritchett, is report-
ed dangerously ill.
1913! Truly the Greatest Oppor-
tunity of the season to SAVE.
-
e
Whitt.
Periodicals—Mrs. E. L. Chris
tian. ’
Benevolence—Mrs. Sam Wil-
liams.
Educational—Mrs. W. C. Har
grove.
Publicity—Mrs. J. M. Shep-
perd.
Historian—Mrs. W. Z. Beas-
ley.
Please bring your lunch.
I
I
I
BRObMs/good 5 Strand .
o'clock, however most of the
ladies remained for an hour’s
social chat.
..
Truck Crops Are
Paying Farm Loan
Following is the program of
the Pittsburg Associational W.
M. U., to be held at Winfield,
Thursday, July 14. 1932, begin-
ning at 10 o’clock.
=
Sailor Leaves
For New York
-
meeting.
Miss Dilworth will give us
another canning demonstration
at her next meeting with us,
which will probably be for the
entire day also.
We know that we are fortu-
nate in having Miss Dilworth’s
services and we certainly ap-
preciate having her with us.
REPORTER.
■ ww .....■/ *
Carnation
- Mik
Large, 3 for........17c
Small, 6 for 17c
Ensign R. T. Blackburn, of
the United States Navy, for-
merly of this county, who has
been at Simpsonville on a visit
for a few days, departed Thurs
day for Houston, where he will
ship to New York to catch the
United States Ship Portland,
for a six months cruie.
Mr. Blackburn has been in
the navy for the past six years
and during that time has been
in nearly all the porta of the
world.
l i
I
E N-h
heretofore rendered by me has
not been satisfactory, I will be
glad to have you support my
candidacy, and will thank you
for any assistance you may see
proper to give me.
SAM P. WILLSON.
oF y
■
ygeymymegen
Del Monte Peaches
Halves
No. 2 1-2 Can .. 19c
Of the Sixth Supreme Judi-
cial District, composed of th«
counties of Bowie, Camp, Cass,
Cherokee, Delta, Fannin, Frank
lin, Gregg, Harrison, Hopkins,
CREAM
VERMIFUGE
For Expelling‘Worms
e
V‛
I
I
■ fl
..
a mud
S'
JULY
—
‘ I
mjULESS
WAY
the Easiest Way
IHE EASIEST way becaun.
1 Fayltles Shtaich come to yqu
net? for instant ume-no bother;
no mixing. The best way because
k doe twice as much as ordinary
utarchanddoesanier.
FAULTLESS STARCH CO.
KAMM* CITY, MQ.
j
Lunch.
Song. :
Reading fo Minutes. >
Report of Corresponding Sec.
Treas,
Report of Standing Commit-
tees.
Young People—Mrs. O. Hays.
Stewardship—Mrs. J-N. Va
diver.
Persona) Service—Mrs.A. B.
m JSWW" I ■ ■
We are giving way a
Stwan Warner Radio
FREE
Call at our Store for In-
formalien
-----
We contend that never before has a sav-
ing event of such wide scope been at-
tempted in this community. We especial-
ly urge all those who are inclined to be
depression-minded to attend this Sale.
We guarantee a quick cure.
Il
I ’
4
-
Mr J. B. Amos, whos car
was stolen from his home at
Mr. Pounds' residence, has re-
covered it, stripped qf it* 4
wheeJs and battery, it was
found on the banks of Cypress
on the Cherokee Trace.e
--------
NATIONS’ FOOI
-MUr Foods For Lens
JU
Mr.-Terrell is asking for 4 seond
fullterm on his record, which is in
part as follows: /
PAGRTHBE
1 -
iiii.a»ii hi,!, juwam.
Mings Chapel H-D
u
Miss Dilworth met with the
Center Point H. D. club Friday
July lrt spending the entire
lay.
Most of the time was used in
the capning demonstrations.
She also gave instructions on
How to operate and care for a
oresure canner and sealer.
Okra was canned for Mes-
dames Hertha Steagall and Ivye
Reynolds. Tomatoes for Mes-
dames Tellie Plant, Myrtle
Maxwell and Jettye Johnson.
Carrots for Mrs. Tellie Plant.
Corn for Mrs. Jettye Johnson.
Baby beets for Mrs. Bertha
Steagall.
At noon a "pot luck" dinner
was served after which the
house was called to order by
the president. Roll was called
by the secretary, to which 17
members responded. The min-
utes were read and adopted:
There being no other busi-
ness to discuss, Miss Dilworth
was asked to take charge of
the meeting and she gave an
interesting and instructive talk
on the different types of tin
cans to be used in canning va-
rious fruits, vegetables and
meats displaying-a sample of
each type.
We were also shown a min-
iature sample of the* pantry
which she advocates and-each
home should possess one. They
are inexpensive, easily built,
and well worth the effort.
She insisted that we attend
the encampment at Gilmer, dis-
mM mKeWaaT d
meeting: Mrs. Olean Weathers
of Abilene; Mrs. Floy Brister
of Oklahoma and Mesdames
Mattie Honeycutt, Fernice
Bradley, Jewell Sanders and
Loy Honeycutt of Locust Grave
We are always glad to have vis
i tors.
A pressure canner and sealer
' have been purchased by the
club and at present we are us-
/
THE GILMER WKLY MIRQR, THURSDAY, JUL 14, 1932
The Senate favors issuing
money against U. S. Bonds held
by banks as an aid to economic
recovery. It would furnish a
billion additional currency.
crops, such as potatoes, and to-
matoes. All loans due the Gov-
ernment are payable as crops
are marketed, the Government
having a first mortgage on all
crops grown by the borrower,
until the loan is paid. In cas.s
where the loans or any part of
same is paid the borrower gets
credit for the unearned inter-
ert.
The Government Loan Office
advises where sweet potatoes
are now held in storage, that
they should be sold immediate-
ly and the amount received
paid on the 1931 loan, enclosing
a statement showing the num-
berof bushels and the amount
received. Borrowers may mail
in their personal check, a cash-
ier’s check or a postal money
order. All 1931 loans are pay-
able to the Farmers’ Seed Loan
Office, St. Louis, Mo., Dallas,
PerkinsBro Announce a Mighty
The first prohibition, test in
Congress since the National
convention shows little change
from its dry sentiment. The
Senate turned down a bill by a
vote of 50 to 25, for a higher
alcoholic contents in beer.
10:00—Mrs. 0. Hays
district, who is
" . *
Mr. Terrell was the first state
official to nse the half time job;
plan, thus helping a number of
boys and girls through school, who
could not have gone otherwise. '
He has never it
A & Kte cestenot
serving, he carried 234 of the 256)
counties in this ereat State, which :
was a large majority over his two'
honorable opponents.
' Only.a few of the many things'
which Mr. Terrell has accomplished
can be mentioned, due to the lim-4
ited space. However, it is believed
that hisaithful discharge of pub-;
Ue duty in the past is the best
guarantee of a promise to perform-
a like service in the future.
. I take this means of expressing
to you my sincere thanks and ap-
preciation for the many honors
which the .people of Texas have
bestowed upon me.
You,no doubt, know that I am a
candidate for re-election fur my
second full term as your Railroad
commissioner. Due to the depressed
conditions and the heavy duties
placed upon the Commission at this
time. it compels me to rely upon
my friends to take care of my in-
terests in this campaign.
In the first primary, in which I
was elected to my first full term
and am now serving, I carried 234
of the 256 counties of our great
state by a large majority, over two
honorableopponents .
Since my election to the Com-
mission, we have turned back into
the General Revenue Fund more
“ 90.00. We have heard
nd decisions on more
1 thousand cases, and
home in Gilmer.
The U. S. Government hav-
ing come to the relief of farm-
ers in time of stress and need,
making these crop production
loans where credit was not
available, these loans are a di-
rect obligation to the govern-
ment and the borrower has the
resopnsibility of (laying prompt
ly, rather than the Govern-
ment’s responsibility to collect.
Receipts of how this loan
money was spent should be
kept, Mr. Castellaw stated, as
the government is likely tp call
for them at any time, and the
borrower agreed to keep these
records.
son. She receives the package
and she in turn, brings the
slinging campaign,
“One can hever elw
trying to pull the
Panola, Rains, Red River, Rusk Our Young People, ________ ____ „
11i30n-Addres,Mrs. Susie daily, from the sale of truck
Dlotn, College of Marshall.
I
I will be a candidate in the
July Democratic Primary for
renomination as Chief Justice,
of, the Court of Civil Appeals
. of said district. Said court will
be in session until some time in
July and it therefore will not
be ’ possible for me to see you
or to make , my candidacy
known to you in any other way
Smith, Titus, Upshur and
Wood:
O30
than by announcements like
this in the newspapers. Mose- —
Unless you think the service Missjons Mre J. E. Jones.
PICNIC AT GLADE CREEK
WEDNESDAY JULY 20;
SPEAKING AND SINGING
An all day picnic and sing-
ing, will lie held at Glade Creek
on Wednesday, July 20th.
A July 20th picnic was orig-
inally announced for Mings
Chapel, but the meeting place
has been changed to Glade
Creek.
A stand will be run, benefits
to go to the P. I A.
Everyone is invited to come,
sink, listen, and enjoy them-
selves.
ing the vacant tenant house oh
Elbert Reynold’s farm as a
Club house.
That also is the place se-
lected by the members as the
location for the club house we
intend to build in the near fu-
ture.
Our Club meets every Thurs-
day afternoon. Two meetings
each month are devoted alto-
gether to H. D. work as outlin-
ed in the year books. These
meetings are held at the club
house. The other two meet-
ings are held in the homes of
the members, taking them in
rotation. At these meetings
we do various kinds of needle-
work. usually for the hostess;
evxchange recipes and any
good ideas or easier ways of
doing things that one can pass
on to some one else.
We have made some reed
baskets and expect to try out
hooked and brided rugs soon.
At each meeting we have a
Course at A. and M. college, the farm woman,
making his The house adjourned at 3
1 N * 3
Miss Dilworth met our ladies
club on Thursday morning,
June 30, to epend the day can-
ning on our new pressure can-
per.
On account of the dry weath
er there was not much to can
except peas and butter beans.
We canned peas for Mesdames
Joe Youngblood, E. C. Palmer,
and J. C. Young. We also can-
ned butter beans for Mesdames
E. CPalmer, H. C. Palmer, J.
C. Young, Joe Youngblood.
Claud Brooks and Miss Tressie
Youngblood. With peas and
butter bean we canned about
75 jars and cans.
In the afternoon the cluh
was called to order by the pres
ident. Miss Tressie Youngblood
The secretary read the min-
utes and called the roll and
each member present gave a
report on the number of jar*
they had canned.
Miss Dilworth told us of and
showed us dfiferent types of
cans and which to use for corn,
etc.
There were 27 members pres
ent with three new enrollments
Several of the sewing club girls
were present. We also had sev-
eral visitors.
Several club women attend-
ed the encampment. Those
present enjoyed the demon-
strrations given by Miss Mat-
tie Phenix of Wood Co., Miss
Lida Cooper of Smith Co., and
Miss Vida Holt of Gregg Co.
' We are going to get an auto-
matic sealer.
Our next meeting date with
Miss Dilworth- will be the 21st
day of this month,
REPORTER.
comui"Klahhgtrrtroieinko
6,0.88 una more
y have tried more than fif-
_____housand cases, with only four
revet aals, a record unsurpassed by
any similar body in the United
States.
| ----W
lea ran c e
LAUNDRY SOAP, White Napltha, 10 bar*_______- 23c
Life Buoy Soap, Stops Body Odor, 2 bant -—y—-. 15c
Lux Powder, For Fine Laundering, 3 baxes —----21c
--
1
tu
trict encampment at Winns- "Guess Package."
6
have had only four reversals—a
cord unsurpassed by/any similar
body in the United Stes.
A faithful dischayge of public
duty in the past is the best guar-
antee of a promise to perform a
like service in the future.
Your vote and support earnestly
i requested.
‘SincecloHEhARLL,
of Wise County.
A
L
D
R
E
D
G
E
THE TAILOR
....
STEAK FROM YOUNG
BEEF—TEX IT
Round or Loin --------- 15c
Short Cut, Ne. 7--12c
. Armour’s Sliced Racon 12e
Cheese, Full Cream — 17c
Beef Roast, up from 9e
■
“7
"x
IN ‘ ( ’ • > FT .
We had six visitors at this “guess package" to the next
Flour, Extra High Pat.
Every Mack Guaranteed
48 )b. Sack -______ 79c
Meal, 24 lb. sack 29c
Shorts in white .
Bags •
Hi
r *
b
b
r
a
I
-
-
8
—
■
l Hrei--**
I
Campbell’s Pork and
Beans, 2 for______15c
Hominy, No. 2 1-2
Cans, 2 for —-— 19c
Airmail. Peas, Extra
Sifted, No. 2 can .17e
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1932, newspaper, July 14, 1932; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440998/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.