The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
0d
$30 Rod and Reel
> FEATURES FROM OUR
►
4 •
2
1
- 1
l
r
F
1/.
♦
h-c
5,
A
...
8
71
!
N
1
Jw, Jr,, hihI itau^hUr, Mvl-
ence.
ba. stopped in Gilmer Thursday
«-
turned to their home in Ballas
CARD OF THANKS _
Trade in Gikmer
Jean.
"A
7
\
‘ If
I
H J
79c
And Children
d w
Ladies’ New .
1
V
■
to 150-cars, accorcting to reliable
est imates—Pittsburg Gazette.
1.98
I saw it in the Mirror."
/
J. W. W A L L
Fur Justice of the P’coce, Pre'
4
Ak.
THLMm. TEX AS
Hogsfattenout faster.
i» »» h u »»*> 111 mt m im »*
::
6-9
1.00
J
Ladies’-Purses, 98c
z
4
4
98c
NA
t
ed.
T
•Per Ri ns Bros
X CJ o /vx F3/X 7
I
tvevftete eeste
k
X
TO
I
—1.002
1.10
' 20c
43c
19€
25c
The mede for feminine frills, and fragile
materials make it harder to care for
your clothes this season, hot with Mas-
ter Cleaning these obstacles are over-
come. and jour fine Garments protect-
SPECIALS FOR
TIB^
cinct No. 5:
M. C. BELL
r
The farm that pays is a
fine place to live.'The .
important ’ th in g is the
right kind of feed. Blue
I
।
THOSE DAIN TV
SUMMER FROCKS A
Good tirade Flour
. Pure Coffee. 5 Ibs
5 Ibs K. C. Baking l‛dr,
24 ib. sack Meal
Dry Salt Meat. Ib
arge size can tomatoes
4
:; •
J. J. STEPHENS
E. L. LAWRENCE
J. T. JONES
CHARLIE ROBERTS
H. H. PRICE
' •. • - ‘
Ih.
3 Ibs. Crackers
Red,band well bucket
Water Iucket
(.KoWING t
ON 2
VALUE Z
: 1. .
!
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
DRY GOODS AND LoW-
QUKRTERED SHOES
SHOP HERE AND SAVE
C. C. TUEL
For Representative 4th District,
composed of Upshur
and Camp 'Counties:
THURMAN W, ADKINS
For District Judge:
BEN F. CATHEY
. 1.35
1.00
65c
59
16
9
WALTER G. RUSSELL
GORDON SIMPSON .
For District Attorney:
ERNEST GOENS
For District Clerk:
CLAUDE RAY
W. M. CUMBIE
For County Judge:
GUS MORRIS
For County Attorney:
CURTIS E. HILL
HORACE V. DAVIS
’ MILTON GREER MELL
For County Clerk: ~
C. C. (Charlie) COUCH -
WILL M,SMITH
For County Tax Collector:
I
LONGVIEW TEST DRILL-
ING TO BE STATED
Sugar,FFbs
8 Ibs. I aard
WM. E. FLOYD
t FOR CONSTABLE
WILL RETAIN ALL THEIR ( HARM
AND FRESHNESS
NAT J. HARRISON
W. A. (Walter) GASTON
W. P. (Press) DUNCAN
For County Tax Assessor:_ .
W. B. (Buck) KELLEY y
For Sheriff:
C. C. (CLEM) HILL
JOE LATCH x
A. J. (Alf) MORRIS
W. F. (Frank) STEELMAN
J. M. SEAGO
For County Superintendent:
O. J. BECKWORTH
For County Treasurer:
---—Hr-MMORGAN___
J. M. MARSHALL
For Cotton Weigher:
C. M, (Claud) MORRIS
HENRY HAWKINS
For Commissioner of Commis-
sioner's Precinct No. 1:
CARROLD ROBERTSON
ERVIN A. COBB
For Commissioner of Commis-
sioner’s Precinct No. 2:
S. G. NEWSOM, JR.
FRANK ROBINSON .
L. O. SHOCKEY
J. M. MOON
For Commissioner of Commis-
sioner's Precinct No. 3:
B. F. (DOCK) OLIVER
- J. R. HINSON
T. B. THOMPSON
1
।
J
4
4
r
1
■
E
L/
---------. a..----—
Children’s Ankl Socks
Reasonably Priced
\ new assortment tf children’s ank-
1
AS
Justice G. T. Pittman who has
been out in West Texas for the
past two months for his health,
is back home much imnr joved.
He filed 21 complaints Salurday
agains minor offenders.
Sheriff Joe Latch and Mar
shal Dick Spencer arrest d Chas.
Walker Saturday event. g on a
liquor charge.
• Mr. Joe C. Taylor, wife, and
•.d
p
THE GILMER WEEKLY MIRROR, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930.
Coe Cleaning Co.
Phone 129
S
a
/
9
9_
Tag farms pay.
--------give m<i
Ton litters are the reg-
ular thing. Poor layers
become good layers.
More milk, more eggs,
more hog. That’s the
farm that shows a profit.
Money in the bank.
Blue Tag will put
your farm on a paying
basis. Come see us .to-
day.
i
I
—Ldies‛StrawBraidHats,tt
every other day .to take them to -
the pickling vats. '
There is more than 100 acres
Mr. Leslie Blount caught a 7
pound"black bass at the Carl
Miller lake below Pritchett on
Tuesday afternoon, and so far
is in the lead as a competitor for
IKeXIO rod and r<*t*l offered -by-
Mr. Jack Hogg for the largest
black bass caught after May 1st.
Blue Tag Will x
put your farm
- on a paying
basis ....
y
•(-
r* J )
1
For Commissioner of €ommis-
sioner’s Precinct No. 4:
L. A. RICHARDSON
GEO. C. HART
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-
— einct No. 1
B. F. BLEDSOE
GENE MeWHORTEI
(second Term)
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-
cinct No. 3:
E. L. ( Big Ed) CALVERT
i
d
i
t tie. f
11
V
A
R-"$"0
--.....Fhe Potato- — - -----
Shipments Are
_ Now Over
MvWGo
— °
0V
ANNOUNCEMENTS CampetiterFor-
Women's on-Run Ray-
We wish to express our sincer
est thanks and deepest appreci-
ation to the many kind friends
' who ministered to us in word or
deed during the illness and al
. the death of our beloved hus-
band and father, R. L. Brawley.
To the ministers for their
kind thoughtfulness, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings
wewish particularly to express
our gratitude.
MRS. IL L. BRAWLEY.
No. 4:
D. P. (Porter) UMBIE
For Justice of the Peace, Pre
on Inderwear For Only i
98c
\ larze assertment of ladies
Kuo Katou I nderwi ir consisting of 2
• < d". Step Ins, Panties and Dance,28
Sets. Pink only. The price is just—aM
98c.
---- - _ . , . He ibs now in the grocery busi-
Monday) accompanied by Mrs ness in Houston. ,
Hal Walton and little daughter. ____-.....
R EADY-TO-WE AR
(DEPARTMENT
1
I-
If kept carefully cleaned by. Master
(leaning.
i "
President S. J. Waghalter o
the Gilmer . Chamber of Com-
merer, wants to know as soon* as
— he can. how many ‘acres have f
.. been planted in peas, so that ar-
rangements can' be made to mar
krt this crop to the best advant- .
age. .
Upshur county has made a
start this year in getting away
from an all cotton crop, and with
such success that it writ be east- -
or next year to get The farmers
to diversify. ।
------There is a .considerable acre- .
age in watermeens; and every
effort will be made to'find a f
’ profitable market for them in
car load lots.
A
in this issue appears the a-
nouncement of Mr. W. E. Floyd
for Constable of Precinct No. 1.
subject to the action of the dem-
ocratic primary. He has been
earnestly solicited to make the
race. . 1
Mr. Floyd was born and rais-
ed in this county arid is ' well
known to hte people of the Pre?
einetve
That he is competent to till
the place and not without expe-
rience, is evidenced by the fact
that fon 18 or 20 years he was
Constable of Precinct No. 3.
if elected he promises to make
the people of this precinct a Con
stable that they will be proud of,
giving his very best efforts to
the job. .1 —.
s • A ‘ ,
„We are indebted to Mr. II. H.
Price for a pair of turnips, tops
and all., that weighed six and
three quarter pounds, and meas-
ured 183-4 inches in circumferr
Mr. R. G. Dial of Dallas spent
the week end in Gilmer visiting
renattves,fommig-hi-veife-mid
children who have been visiting
here for severaldays. They re
* K ""5 "i- “mDnm“waewmtamnenmmmmacananonewepurmam-•IN uwazaveeeoy r-M yi
PerkinsBros SATURDAY ;
• It is surprising that such good looking huts can be of-
t ferectat this twprtee.At new hats mpastet shtte-
and white. Large brims small brims and plenty 1,1
T huya UmimA aiMM- The price is only-— .
while en route to Marshall to vis X
it relatives. Mr. Taylor resid- 2
VTin Gilmer several irais. be
of cucumbers in the countty and
it is expected that these ship
ments will last for some time.
New purses in the fold
ing style, new' colors that
blend with the hat. dress
ir shoes. They are made
of white kid and tinted.
Your choice-
prospects indicated a crop of 125 Jutie Pie rce, PFecinci
4.. vr..-/ aneA-etiyiev tog-nireivio ~
Salmon 12 1-2c
Peaches. 10c can 25c
Dried Apples and peaches
PAGE THREE
+e-ee* •*esret**e*veeee4 •
i 8
Up to Thursday morning for-
ty-thrce cars of potatoes had
been shipped from Pittsburg.
Loadings will continue the rest
of the week and probably into
next week, although shipments
promise to he’ light. The price
since Monday has been 11.50 per
bushel. Disastrous rains a few
weeks ago reduced production
materially. Before the rains
--—Women’s Clock-
- 15edTose,48c
1/ , Wumen”_Rayon 11006
/' " : with assort ed "colored
came a teacher, and was .once 2
principal of a Fort Worth school 2
< d elocks, all light shades
G and a beautiful hose at
i this price— ■ j
48c
A. 1
Felt Hats, 1.98
z We have a beautiful as-
2 sortment of new felt
1 hats in pastel shades and
• while. The brims vary
• in width and each of
* them represents the best
2 style and value that can
♦ be had-
els in beautiful colors, including.
ighi -hades with rolored tops. The 08
’rices are— ■ 1
25c 35c 50c fl
_.4.
74283
•j
"---aSa
_icnctNo,8:
---T, N. CAMP.
R. H. S I RUNG----»---
W. E. (Earl) GREEN.
For-Constabic.Precinet Ne: 1:
WM. E. FLOYD
J. P. GASTON
JACK RILEY
For Constable Precinct No. 3:
W.H. (Willie) STEELMAN
For Constable Precinct No. 4:
8. R. (Ramsey) SENN -
J. F. LAMBERT
For Constable of Preet. No. 8:
HARVE HELMS-
- Women’s Printed House Frocks, 79c
2 We have just five dozen women’s printed House Frocks
2 that we are featuring Saturday. Everyone is good
■! looking and the sizes range from 13 to 12. 5 our choice
• for— " •
.' ejamc.
N-1,
H
, ..WOiX H ILL ANU-------
MVdf DALE CLUB MEET'S
The Hill and Dale Athenian
Club of Rocky held its regular
meting Friday, June 13, with
Mrs. Mary Perdue.- A few mem
tiers were absent, but we had a
very enthusiastic meeting..
—AfUr the routine__business
was disposed of, plans for a play
and program t obe given .in July
were discussed,- and parts in the
one act..play were assigned.
Our next work will be making
pillow cases, also we will finish
embroidering the names on our
red, white and blue quilt.
After cooling refreshments
were served, we adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Hollie -
Friday, June 27.— Reporter.
Mrs. Lena Gunn and son L. D.
Gunnofthis city and Calvin Jen
nings of Marshall motored to
Memphis, Tenn., to attend the
bedside of Mrs. Gunn's sister.
She died at 10:15 Monday morn-
ing.
ongview; June 10.—Opera- ;
tions preliminary to drilling a ,
well on the Hamby farm eight ,
miles northwest of Longview ’
will be started Wednesday by ,
John L. (.lark of Dallas. accord-
ing to J. A. (Diamond Joe) Rey- !
nelds.
Albert B. Fall has applied for ;,
a Spanish-American war pension ,
of 340 per month. •
KIl,
—
-
The Irish potato shipments
from Upshur County have ceas-
ed. Qn account of the ship-
meats’conHBgJn ,so slowly the
grader and force could not be
kept here longer, and no more
carload shipments of potatoes
will be made. „ 1
There were 18 car loads ship-
ped from Gilmer and two car
loads from Bettie during the sea
son, and they all paid good mo-
ney, bringing 1 1-2 and, 2 cents
per pound.
■ Cucumber shipments have be-
gun. These are carried to pick-
ling vatts in Longview; the first
truck load being carried over on
Monday? The.truck will run
i ' {
DOZENS OF NEW DRESSES AT FEATURED
--------—— PRIEES -----—----
This weeks delivery of New Silk Dresses, gives us a large and attractive
_ assortment of Chiffons, Printed Georuettes, 'Printed Crepes, l’lain Cre.....
in pastel shades am! pastel shades in Georgelte. We have a
ment of large sizes In these and the prices should make then very attrae-
aive. Featuring three groups—
4.98 5.95 9.85
2 BUILT
3: ON
2 VALUE
\
0
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, George. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930, newspaper, June 19, 1930; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1439776/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.