Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
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GILMER, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1918
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VOL. 8, No. 119
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In Memory of Wm. H. Ferguson
Following is the report of the
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and Dr. Childress, resigned.
These gentlemen are all com-
perience.
The Real Bank
to
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The East Texas
Pickett’s father, Mr. J. H. Pick-
ett
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YOURS SINCERELY,
wvis, is at home
went to
on a leave of absence, and on the
Mr. Wm. M. Lamb, of the-
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TOMORROW---"Montagu Lo
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Judge W. H. McClelland, Mr.
Sid Moughon and Dr. J. C. Winn
6 REELS
6 AND 11
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Paramount
Picture
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FIRT SHOW
8:30 P. M.
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AU Star
Cast In
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GILMER CHAPTER RED
CROSS SHIPMENTS.
THE NEW DRAFT
BOARD APPOINTED.
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A real understanding of the customers
needs an earnest desire to cooperate with
him in every legitimate way; a realization
of public responsibility—these constitute
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BY GEO. TUCKER
hs-air.
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*—'Is the Spirit that Animates
The Institution
Twenty-Four of Class 1, Off for
Camp Travis.
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_ Financial resources, buildings fixtures,
equipment-—all these things are, after all,
the mere tools with which the bank works,
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mer Saturday afternoon in the
Interest of the candidacy of Gov.
Hobby.
Former County Attorney, R.
M. Briggs, who volunteered for
the army two months ago and
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133 summer"ptjama Sults.
440 Winter Pajama Suits.
55 Winter Convalescent Robes
600 Summer Bed Shirts.
- 133 Helpless Case Shirts.
55 Bed Socks.
88 Underdrawers—French.
28 Undershirts—French.
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
10 Ice Bags.
9 Sheets.
60 Hard Towels.
90 Crash Towels.
• 290 Napkins.
70 Handkerchiefs.
8,750 Gun Wipers.
REFUGEE GARMENTS
15 Women’s Capes.
108 Girl’s Petticoats.
ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS.
185 Comfort Bags.
41 Helmets.
8 Mufflers.
99 Pair Socks.
34 Sweaters.
5 Pair Wrilets,
1 Pair Gloves.
Respectfully,
PACKING COMMITTEE. *
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“THE BRASS BEARER ‘
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FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BINK
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W. C. BARNWELL, Cashier.
T. X.
dd
Djrema
55 Manytailed Bandages
90 Triangular Bandages.
al Bandages.
HOSPITAL GARMENTS
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REX THEATRE
BUT A WAR SAVING STAMPISSUBD BY THS U IrEDSTATESGOVERNMEMr
petent, and while perhaps not . w -ungunn *
familiar with the work they will ' 13 Oabdominal
doubtless be furnished with a ‛‛eni 4 - «
Chief clerk that has had ex-
20an
Ex-GovernorT.^ M.^Campbri^ Mez morning
“The Judgement Hous
Return engagement of J. Stuart Blackton's Masterpiece,
“The Judgement House,” with an all siar cast.
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Twenty-four of Class No. 1,
of the selective draft, were en-
rolled Monday, to leave Tuesday
for Camp Travis, following is
the list of them:
T. C. Gorman, in charge.
J. W. Mayberry.
John R. Todd.
R. E. Walsh. '
Nathan F. Williams assistants
John W. Bennett.
Edgar S. Dumas.
Charlie C. Holder.
Claude L. Bradley.
Harry C. Stanley.
Jerry S. Scarbrough.
Wm. C. Willis.
Jas. C. Langford.
E. O. Beard.
Barney B. Spencer.
Jessie Reynolds,
Irvin C. Hamberlain.
Till Guinn.
Walter L. Adams.
Fred Floyd.
Marshal C. Chamber 1 Ai h.
Lamar Hamberlin.
John L. Kinel.
Chas. H. Jackson.
Mr. H. E. Pickett and little
son are here on a visit to Mr.
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the BANK. Everything else is secondary.
The spirit that animates this bank is
the ground upon which we invite your
business.
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have been appointed as the local shipments made to headquarters day Snrohed her early. Satur-
draft board, in place of Messrs, from Upshur County Red Cross “J wag h Fln.that her
"A MeEroy, s. J. Waghalter durine May, June and July: been WllledwhHe inergusnnnhad
battle fields of France.
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first will be sent to an officer’s
training camp at Louisville, Ky.
'His many friends here were
He was given a military fun-
eral and his chums have written
,+4,,, how the French mothers have .
Mr. A, L. Bland, proprnonohzhteravugwath aanduphacad
tor, was burned at 1 a. m. Sun- terest as could a loved one in
r on Marshal street Misown native land.
near the M. & E. T. Depot. I Ho was the youngest son of
kThn origin of the fire is un-Wha?
#,20800 MzsBlanduranbout wefursosmesansingariay?
The building was the property HV edstthisfather'shome untik
of Mr. S. J. Waghalter\mdh£|he enlisted in the present war.
loss is something over $1,000, Many excellent qualities were
with about $500 insurance. connected with his nature and
A colored tenant house north scores.of friends here unite
of the Bottling Works caught on iwith those across, the sea to
fire but was saved after the mouprnh isunt imely death.
MRS. W. H. HAMBRIGHT.
—
” in that wonderful 7-reel production—
18our 8
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He was a member of the Am-
bulance Corps, Company No. L
and had received several gold
medals for efficient service.
Had he returned from this trip
he would have been awarded a
cross for his bravery.
His mother has in her pos-
session a letter from an officer
of his company telling of his un-
tiring energy for action and of
the keen interest he seemed to
SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE maintain to serve his country
..... * ito the end of this great struggle
The East Texas Bottling Works for universial freedom.
Building and Contents Burn
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Hh death occured on June 14.
the result of an explosion of a
large German shell. ______
He enlisted at Plainview, the
1st of July, 1917, then spent
several months in training and
was afterwards removed to
France.
He wrote his mother December
28, 1917, that after a stormy
voyage and a narrow escape
from a submarine he had land-
ed in France and that he felt
able and eager to serve his
country to help prevent the
further advance of the German
Invasion in Europe.
He was stately, handsome
and strong, being physically
well equipped to undergo the
hardest experiences of a sol-
dier.
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________, ________ _____ _____gable was badly burned.
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training camp. on fire from sparks flying over, from his brother, Roscoe Lamb,
_n but was extinguished with but of the U. S. Navy, who was on
Th. hest quaiiy ot work ats"ttrhedamreepartme-t did good’shturazygdannouhPngSanDieg
irinm Him "r° RIGHT. work in putting out t’e blaze. qhad reached New York safely.
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WE[SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
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Tucker, George. Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1918, newspaper, July 22, 1918; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1408887/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.