The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1932 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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.af
Four Generations
,sent Mr. Darden.
1
f
CARD OF THANKS
KELSEY
'3
Q
NEW BETHLEHEM
' ■ be
44c
dwp
►
83c
10c
4 •
1
10 c
10c
>. J.
Men’s High Back Overalls
4 >
I
NEW DIANA SCHOOL QPENS
f
strain, re-
98c
3-
N
29c
3 New fall felts in smart new
g
4 •
4 >
49c
• attractive price.
1.49
4—
TUEL’S
1
General Merchandise
-
Excellent quality felt hats
in
FALL Firs
4,
4 :
4 •
—
Men’s Oxfo
2.98
REPORTER.
4 •
"Everybody Heads The Mirror”
::
1.79
4 •
Men’s
Eaeneebeeeeeebessedeeeeeetebeere......•09roerormereeeeeereeerecetepeerevepemeeee
‘N.n
W.
eke. eS2
Outing Bal
Work Shoes
4 •
4 »
4
Scout Last
. Work Shoes
15c
12c
Stomach Dt^otdcr
i BABY ELIXIR
Soothingwhilclecjhirt^ ]
5 - ;
0
■
this price.
The pair
R. C. BARKWELL. Gilmer .
W. M. DAY, Gladewater
2
play garments
The yard
Heavy
Work Shoes
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett
and Mr. A. L. Bennet have
moved from the apartment in
the B. C. Bule residence to the
Frazier Apartments on Buffalo
street.
■ 1
ue and at a very attractive
price. - The yard , ,
> 6 to 16.
The garment
BOVS’ OVERALLS
L
. FALL FELTS
For Men and
Young Men
1.49
Wm. Floyd Will
Contest Election
Of J. Darden
LADIES’ SILK
DRESSES
LADIES’ KNITTED
SUITS
Dorgan Burglary
Case On Trial
In Dist. Court
(
36-IN. FANCY OUTING
Good quality, heavy weight outing in light ♦
and drk fancy patterns. An excellent val- ♦
Noovelty Felt Hats for Fall in
snap and curl brim styles.
! .
MEN’S WINTER
UNION SUITS
49c
36-IN PRINTED PERCALE
Good quality, 36-inch percale in a beautiful
assortment of new fall colors and- patterns..
Ideal for housedresses, school dresses and
pieces and they are
quite popular. The
prices are
3.98 4.98
5.95
8-0z.
FEATHER TICKING
■
V
I
5
To the Office of Constable of
Precinct No. 1
Full cut, well made blue denim overalls for boys. They
are high back garments and are excellent values at this
Ex. Hi. Pat Flour
24 lb. Sk. Meal
8 lbs. Coffee
8 Iba. Lard
Qt. Peanut Butter
Pt. Peanut Butter
QL Mustard
No.’ 2 Tomatoes
No. 3 Hominy
THE GILMER WEEKLY MIRROR, THURSDAY. SEPT. 22.
_____
e IC
Beans, 2 for
Post Toasties, Ige.
3 lbs. Admiration
FALL FELTS
1.98
1
i i
S ■
back in 1914.
the yard
Starting four years ago with JO
common beef cows, and breeding
to good registered bulls, fi.T#wnt-
er Bywaters, merchant-farmer of
‘Eoxtoh, Lamar county, Texas has
‘developed a fine heard of beef cat-
hle. Here are shown four gener-
ations of Bywater’s cattle, begin-
ning at the top. His permanent
pasture land for these cattle pays
him more, acre for acre, than his
cotton.
NOTICE
I have moved my dressmak-
ing establishment from the bal-
cony at Marshall’s to northwest
corner of square in building
with Mrs. S. B. Stapp Millinery.
MRS. EDD STEPHENS.
140 2tdlwc
8A"zu5"
it
F
• I
2
-
? I
shapes and styles. Colors are
Pearl, Cocoa and Light Steel.
Excellent values, and ata very
E
B
I
■J g
I
A
PEPPER-CHAFFIN
MARRIAGE SATURDAY
Mr. Audie Vee Pepper and
Miss Lee Dell Chaffin, accom-
panied by their mothers and a
friend, Miss ‘Estelle Ailes, mo-
tored to Shreveport, La., Sat-
urday and were quietly mar-
ried. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Chaffin of West Mountin.
The gioom is a promising
young man. ahd youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pepper of
friendship, Gregg County.
After -an extended visit to
points of interest in West and
Southwest Texas and New Mex-
ico, Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will be
at home at Friendship.
A host of friends wish them
a long and happy life.
> High and ruspender back garments in
all sizes. Seams are triple stitched
and bar-tacked at point of
Men's Scout Inst work shoes
with black, all-leather topu and
heavy composition soles and
heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Truly a
remarkable value at this pre-
war price.
leather with heavy compositi
sole and heel. An outstandi
value at this low price.
1 ---------- «*— —Am————n
• Many of Upshur County’s ru-
ral schools opened on Monday.
36-in Brown Domestic
Good quality, full 36-in. brown
domestic, at a price that re-
minds us of the good old days
/ Ma
P C
ft t
I
I
pre-war price. Sixes
8 to 17. The garment
/,36
A,
4 ,
2 -
Tuesday morning the case of
the State vs. Clarence Dorgan
was called for trial, by Judge
Johnson of Texarkana, who is
conducting court here this week
while Judge Russell is at Lin-
den.
Dorgan is charged with the
| burglary of the store of J. W.
Ferguson at Ore City. His at-
torneye are Messrs. C. E. Flor-
ence and G. L. Florence, while
the state is represented by Dis-
trict Attorney Ernest Goens
and. County Attorney Curtis E.
Hill.
Dorgan's defense was an ali-
bi, and he had witnesses who
claimed he was with them fish-
ing the night of the burglary.
The jury found Dorgan guil-
ty and rassessed a four years
surpeded sentence. <
; 12-Ib., bleached ribbed omion
!, suits for’ men/ They are well
!; made and can be ltad in sizes
• 36 to 46. Every uit a real in-
!, vestment at this price.
terns. Full 36 inches
wide. The yard
markable values at this Q0/
price. The garment C•C
Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls
Good sturdy garments for boys. They
are well made of good weight blue de-
nim and are high back garments. Sizes
I
BEST GRADE CHEVIOTS
Best quality shirting Cheviots in blue, grey t
fancy patterns. Ideal for shirts for men ♦
and boys, suits for the little tots and school ♦
i , C.*
\ e-l
No }
-
To the People of Gilmer, we
desire to express our apprecia-
tion for the deeds and kindness
to the little orphan children
who were sent to the M. E.
home at Waco on Monday.
We especially thank Bro. Lo-
key and Bro Taylor for -their
untiring efforts in securing
them a home. -We also thank
all the ladies who helped in the
cause.
May many blessings be yours
MR. W. R. TERRY.
MRS. J. L. BLACK.
49
< >
—.89c
32c
. 1.00
69c
. 23c
. 15c
... 15c
...... 9c
. Uc
So. 3 Del Monte
Halve* _________ 236
No. 2 Pineapple ____45c
Large Size Catup 1 Ilic
Dried apples, lb, 1 11c
Dried Peaches,9b. hdle
Salmon _ 110c
Van Camp Pork and 7
Constable Wm. Floyd, who
on the face of the returns was
defeated for' Constable of Pre-
cinct No. 1, by 21 votes, at the
recent primary, by J.Darden,
who was declared the nominee,
has filed suit in the District
Court of Upshur county to con-
test the legality of the election.
He alleges non-resident votes
Attorney , Carroll Florence
will represent Mr. Floyd, and
Judge T. H. Briggs will repre-
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis
of Glenwood visited his son.
Mr. Alton Davis and-wife Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Marvin and Miss Clec
Schuller of Willow Springs
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Schuller Saturday
night, and they were accompa-
nied home by Miss FalvieSchul
ler who will visit them for sev-
eral days. _
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Watts
who have been visiting rela-
tives in this community for sev
eral weeks, have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fleet
and family have gone to Okla-
homa on a visit. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cain and
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Cain and
families visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Woods of Glenwood Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barkley Reins
of Kilgore visited her , parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyle, Sun-
day.
Miss Ducky Schuller spent
Sunday with Miss Lola Cain.
There is some excitement
among the children on account
of school having opened. Mon-
day. '
Mrs. Eert Cam visited Mr.
and MrsNewt Scarborough of
Glenwood Sunday.
Mr. Mack Watts Sunday vis-
ited his wife, who has been
quite sick at the home of her
father, Rev. Jesse Davis at
Newsome.
Brother Holcomb of Ore City
filled his regular appointment
Sunday and Sunday night.
Let everyone come to Sun-
day School next Sunday and
see which class wins the Ban-
ner, and also.be present Sun-
day night to hear the program
hat is to be delivered by th?
Sunday School in honor of the
class that wins the banner.
You call find many fin silk
dresses here. They are stylish,
well made and Wie materials
are the best that can be had in
their prices. The colors are
Brown, Black, Navy, Green and
Wine. A style and size for ev-
ery woman and Miss. Prices
are—
2.98 3.98 4.98
And Up To
•11.85
The knitted suits
qare very stylish
hthis season and we
"li a v e a complete
The conference that was held
here and at Enoch* was attend-
ed b a record crowd at each
session. All of the speakers
gave some wonderful advice as
Well ' as the various points of
docrtine each spoke upon very
reasonably and intelligently.
Most especially did we enjoy-
the fine sermons of President
Charles E. Rowan of the Texas
Mission.
All of the missionaries left
Tuesday morning for their sev-
I -eral places of labor, except the
ones who are teaching school.
President of the Kelsey
a branch, Mr. George F. Green
and his councilors, Messrs. C.
A. Shirley and Flave Hender-
। son were honorably released
I from that position with a
। vote of thanks and appreciation
for their good work and Mr.
। Johnie Futrell was sustained
i President with Messrs. J. C.
I Wade Jr., and Maroni Habber-
I lin asjcoucilors.
! Mr. J. S, Ault and family,
| J. C. Wade and family and
i Maurice Buckley and family
left Monday for a trip to Arizo-
na.
| A nice beautiful school bus
was presented- to the„Kelsey-
Enoch school by" our file lead-
ers without one cent of tax mo-
I ney cither State or county, be-
ing used for ethe. purchase of
। the same. We are wondering
if we appreciate the great ad-
vantages we have that our
' neighbors have not.
School began Monday with a
full attendance to register, but
I some few will have to wait a
few days before attending reg-
[ ularly. They have to help gath
| er the cropsr it is of great im-
| portance that all start as soon
j as possible.
Mr. Hector Lee moved back
!i in our midst last week.
I A large number of the folks
' here tried out the new school
| bus Sunday by taking a ride in
i it to the Enoch sessions of the
Conference.
There is quite a bit of whoop-
ing cough in the community,
but we are hoping that those
who are afflicted with it that
their parents will exercise good
sound judgement and keep
them in as it is a very serious
matter to knowingly scatter a
contagious disease, most espec-
I ially is it wrong to impose on
the innocent babes in that way.
The-HD. Club is busy with
their exhibit for the Fair, un-
J der the able direction of Miss
Dilworth.
-
I 1
I “
Dress Oxfords for
Men nd Young Men
Men’s all leather black oxfords
with plain toe and wing tip toe
styles. They are made of fine
stock, fit correctly and will give
long comfortable service. 1 (Q
Sizes 6 to 11. The pair L.JO
Dress Oxfords for
Men and Young Men
Fine quality black oxfords
for men andryoung men.
Available in ■ straight lasts
and pointed toe styles with
wing tipe They are all leath-
er and remarkable values at
of them.
are three
Perkins Bros
X C O \ A R A N Y >
Associated Stores Texas and Oklahoma
KNITTED DRESSES
2.98 T0 9.85
They are Splendid Values
blucher style, soft toe 2
work shoes. Tops’ are of all- t ----’
2)
666
uUN--TABLETS-SALVE -
Checka Malaria in 1 day. Colds Hr»t
day, Hendaches or Neuraigia in 30
minutes.
666 SAL* E for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy"Rmedies Known.
■36 In. Standard Quality
PRINTED PERCALE- V:
Standard quality, fast color percale in a
beautiful range of new fall colors and pat-
15c
Standard quality 8 oz.. feather
ticking, and at a real price. Buy
enough for several ticks at
this very low price.
9 •
' -2
-......e g l
-J .
A g-
AVA \ Er 7 Men’s outing Bal work shoes J
(YAh<u.m7/ with sturdy brown all leather 4
AV4Nl , ! * P and compbkit ion soles. They
15281492 / . are excellent values and are de- 7
Ktzm 3 cidedly inexpensive at this •
(AVMN2/
W
32 1
OTHER -
Men’s Oxfords (
3 • snap and curl brim styles with
!! wide and narrow bunds. Colors
J; are Malaea, Snow, Spray and
;; Silver. Be sure to select one of
3 > these hats at this low price.
Made of standard quality white back
denim. - They are full cuut and well
made and are exceptional values at
, this price. You should buy several
PN pairs while this low price is KQ/
effective.. The garment ••V
7-220 Weight Denim Overalls
-C,Best grade men's overalls,full cut and
K well made of 220 weight blue denim.
New Diana School began
with an enrollment of nearly
250 on September 19. All the
trustees and many of th pa-
trons were present. Brother
Oler,. pastor of the Church of
Christ of Gilmer, conducted an
inspiring devotional exercise.
Much enthusiasm seemed in ev-
idence for a good schopl. "
The following teachers are
employed: Mrs. Coreno Pitt-
man. Mr*. J. V. Morris, Edith
Adkins, Thelma Moughon, Leo
jClark, Myrtle Lee Bland,
Wayne Melton and J. V. Morris.
The Reds hope to cast a mil-
lion votes in the Novemeber
elections.
F FAIR PRICES 7
For Fall Fair Week At
r - ™.
Fall 1932 Values at 1914 Pric
o ' -1
0cc/k ,...
. hvo t-
aydr, t
k ......- %
dresses for small
girls. The yard :
(
r F, «
phi
3.98
——-........
Coffee 95c
Aiso a Beautiful Line of
Fast Colored
PRINTS 10c Yard
C. C. TUEL
PHONE 105
40-in. Sea Island
Domestic
Fine quality sea island brown
domestic. It is full 40 inches
wide and an outstanding value
at this very low price 7,
The yard . . I V
2.95
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
We have twenty-five styles in
! Ladies’ fine shoes, priced below
$3.00. Patents. Gun Metal. Kid
and Suede. Oxfords, pumps
’ and straps at
1.98 2.45 2.95
•D ft
2
F
9 ■
mo.
T-,
(4,
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1932, newspaper, September 22, 1932; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441067/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.