The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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7
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THE GLMER DAILY MIRROR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(
prperi
to
r
$
• disorderly conduct will be sen-
"22
„.N * -
Paromount Picture of the some
1
.1 _
A 11*- •wwod
if
p
l
attending
it
1
but was discovered and ousted.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunt and
A16-year-old Nebraska farm
a
8
• ■
9-2
‘hone ICO
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date cards/
dwtf.
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A .vgoy I
As 1 he Crow 4
e
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(T« be ceutiuued l .
' Assessor-Collector
O
3 1
Am
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contemplate taking business
Featuring handsome
training.
equipment and a talk with its by-round, with "in-law” trouble
. L
V
F -
L.
furnished and completely equip- •
Dentist W. F.
Prophetstown, Hl., is boasting
to friends that he “never felt
The Gilmer Mirror
4
* the: suppirting cast.
the school could probably make ,
3
$
whom he delivered telegrams
■
messenger boy, was ordered to
■■ -r
■ 77 "
I
■
- . l—. aa mesM
" "" -
“You seem to have the Idea you can break the law
any time you-like and get away with it," Krox said.
Quality is highest but prices
are lowrat-The Mirror on Candi-
______ 761
1220
Admitting to the judge that
he usually kissed the girls to
and
and
day
Miss Etheline Hoffman will
spend the week-end with her
__- 767
_______ 402
312
280
_ 251
. 81
... 246
814
930
MN •
umi.
768
— 1247
The cold nights and hot, dry
windsvf tHe last couple days
are setting back the cotton in
capable and progressive young
officers should be on the pro-
gram of any young person who
plans to take a course in any
line of business training.
St. Paul committed suicide in
the jail there.
young
Shirley
roles.
Pte. Sid Hill is home on a
thirty'day furlough from Fort
Sill, Okla.
F. M. Holmsley -L
C. E. Wynne
fenced to a tour of duty on the
city's garbage wagons.
...... 807
----- 1274
ifcontinued will
prospects.
COOL NIGHTS AND HOT
WINDS HURTING COTTON
W. O. Jackson ..
Jno. E. Aldredge
undisputed claim to being the
..... most modern in Texas both in
equipment and appointments.
spent several days
the Centennial.
"I’ve got a four ticket case for
you,-Llautenant," Sauboru reported
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
presidential approval is obtain-
ed. , v .. II
For Commissioner, Precnet 4:—
M. O. HOLMES (Re-el.)
TERRY GOEMAN.
for a few days visit at' the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen McClel-
land. —
... 1583
__501
n
Le
[ gure
-
Per County Attorney:
MILTON GREER MELL (Re-el.)
Returns In Camp
County Election
Following are the votes poll-
ed in local races in Camp Coun-
ty on. the July.25th - primary
election:
ge
The transplantation of a liv-
ing nerve from the leg to the
’ with the city council Tuesday|l
’land announced-wotkwould be, -
»1 53--. !■
it will not be necessary to hdve
all curb work completed before
the city can begin laying gravel
on streets already curbed. The
council was—assured graveling
will start soon after August' 1,
and that the PWA is anxious
Billy Hancock _____
J. A. Guest ___________
. ' Sheriff
I). L: Kent
G..H. Barrett-
Allen Deaton
' time, no indecision. The advertising pages of
this newspaper show you the shortest short-cuts.
Read them regularly. Make every minute and
dollar do more- _
• - * . * • --- .—
name
200 J
r nr n. .ii
-
mepiw
EM
wau
«gdd8
refrain from kissing anyone for I to start at once on the water
i, six months. . I and sewer projects, as soon as
GIRL MARRIES
BOY . . . AND THE
LAUGHS BEGIN!
"31
a..
Theatre Sunday and Monday in
the gay and tender Fox comedy
“The First Baby?’
FAGS THREE
’ in
Representative.
Maddox --— -------e
Beckworth ----------
Hinson ______________—
Smith ‘ -S
Lawrence _________________
Robertson -____________
Congress
Sanders ____________——
Grant .......................
. "I saw it in The Mirror”
County Judge
G. C. Cowley ____________.
W. K. Hass___________
District Clerk
D: C. Shell
B. G. Bird
County Attorney
near Lufkin, of $3,000 latFri-
day.v
- The school, which is named
for its president,' Mr. Bish S.
Mathis, teaches' bookkeeping,
— -shorthand, typing, accounting,
business administration, and in
fact completely covers the field
of business training.
- The new building in which it
- . ■' 1 •
Popular Longview
$ Business School.
Invites Students
ALDREDGE •
— THE TAILOR
— 742
....... 639
...... 216
—164
—.440
______28
as ho pushed open the door of his
superior’s office half an hour later.
—“All right. Bring him in,** an-
swered Lu Knot, as he turned from
a miniture highway moder deside
his desk on which he had been busily
reconstructing an accident with the
aid of toy automobiles, .
“It’s a her.”
For Tax Collector-Assessor:—
ALLEN MeCLELLAND.
For County Clerk: •
B C. (Bertie) ELWELL (Re-el.)
For District Clerk:—
H. L. (Mannie) ELWELL.
For Treasurer:—
W. A. LUNSFORD (Re-el.)
For Sheriff:-
i. W. BRYCE (Reel.) r:
For Commissioner. Precinct Ne. it—
E. A. (Ervin) COBB.
W. L (Ira) RICH
For Commissioner. Precinct No. li-
lt. C. (Bill) HENDERSON (Reel.)
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1:—.
7. PRESS DAVIS (Re el.)
C. O. {Dugan) EARP.
"A
- (
i
the office shown, subject I
Democratic Primary:
For Representative:—
LINDLEY BECKWORTH
For District Judge: A
W. G. RUSSELL (Re-el.)
For District Attorney:-
FRANK BEZONI
For County Judge:—
J. P. MABERKY.
LEO PRESNELL.
Mrs. J. M. Shepperd is ex-
pected home Saturday from a
visit in Shreveport.
ped. No expense has been spar-
ed in the purchase of business
machinery and equipment for
.student training, and of furnish
bailing things up an a little1
bundle from heaven helping the
two youngsters find their way.
to happiness.
The Mirror to authorized to
nounee the following candidates
We Make
YOUR SUIT
To Suit
“ YOURSELF!
I THERE IS NO BETTER '
SERVICE THAN THAT!
' back in his chair
as though there were all the time in
the world as he inquired: "Keepmg :
you busy, Sanborn?"
“Plenty!” The burly cop got the
idea at once.
“By the way." The lieutenant
leaned over to the highway model
and'picked up one or tho toy care.
4 Here A something for that kid of
yours. He’s got a birthday coming
up, hasn’t he?" .
4 "Next month. He’ll be seven."
“Think he’d go for this?" Knox
held out the auto. “We’ve got plenty
without it."
“I’ll say he will!" grinned the
sergeant. “Anything coming from
you. . . . You know you and Lind-
bergh are tops with him.’d like...
He was mterruptecby the sound
of angry voices outside the door.-
A moment later Betty Winslow bad
brushed aside the protesting desk
sergeant and stormed Into the lieu-
tenant’s office. - ..
“This Is Miss Winslow," Sanborn
announced heriwikm heavy irony. -
“How do you do, Miss Winslow."
Knox rose. and bowed slightly.
"Wait outside, will you, Sanborn."
-"Are you responsible for my be-
ing brought to police headquarters
like this?" Betty demanded with
steady smoldering anger when they
were alone.
"Yes.” Knox’s voice was qulet.
“Will you. be so good as to ex-
plain why?" The'girl looked at the
tall, rather handsqme man before
her with growing distaste. “Of
course I know the newspapers are
playing up your safety campaten—
CHAPTER 1.
"CO It’s you again!" The stunning,
" dark-haired girl in the lean and
hungry roadster stared-in mock ex-
asperation at the motorcycle police-
man who bad signalled her to the
. side of the road. "Well, what was I
doing this time?”
“Seventy-two, Miss Winslow.”
SATURDAY, AUG. f, 1936, *
For Justice of Peace, Preet. 1:— I
MAT DAVIS (Reel.)
For Constable, Precinct No. 1:— r
C. C. (Clem) HILL. ’
. R. V. SHOCKEY.
For Weigher, Precinct No. 1:—
WALTER W. DAY
SMITH JOHNSON
For Justice of the Pedes Preet. Bt—
. W. H. HARLAN.
For Justice of Pesce, Precinct 8:—
J. W. WILLEFORD
For Constable™ Precinct Ns.
C. Bi (Fatty; ROBERTS. “
iAArLisamdH
the ticket.”
Knox scrutin-
ized the paste
board which Sah-
- born thrust before
him. '
“Betty Win-
slow? . .. Any ro-
tation to J. R. Win-
slow who runs
thst department
8store?"
"Yeah—it’s his
daughter. . i .
Want me to bring
her in?"
"Let her wait
She’s no better
than anybody else,
even if her dad to
a millionaire."
"She seems to
think so." was the
sour reply.-------
Knox leaned
__________________________________________________________
sunnxasawnwuenaaancua , .....112 ‘ -
. .„ ... ... _ ____ A .. .._____. — — II._. .. 2 _ .I. a.uiiu.u. A, . —■ L vdus du. _2tduLuW„E"./..lW." . . ..
was performed recently in na this county just at present, and
hospital in New York City.
hemayow ..
• ings for the comfort and con-
venience of students. In short, his own jaw.
A
L
D
R
E
D
L •A
G
E
and crossbones on the street wber -
over there has been an auto crash,
and all that But still I don't see ...
. . “Miss Winslow, this is the fourth
ticket you've bad this month."
Knox pointed to the license ban-
born nad given him.
“Well— what of it?"
' "You seem to have the ides you
can break the tow any time you ~
like and get away with it."
"Oh nonsense," she cried impa-
tiently. “You talk as if I’d robbed a
bank. I Was doing seventy-two in a
thirty-mile sone. What’s ths duet
Let me pay it andgt out of nere."
Before Knox could answer the
dictograph on his desk bussed sharp
iy.‛.
- “Lieutenant Knox speaking,” he
answered after snapping down the
key. ,
"What’s this paint Jpb you did
outside Winslow’s store,” a narsh
voice demanded.
“It's just another of those skull
and bones things i.told you about,
Captain Lawrence. There was a
smash-up there this morning, it
looks pretty good ” Knox chuckled.
"It doesn’t look so good to wine
low,” the voice continued grimly.
"He’s been saying so plenty ioudr
What are you trying to do—run tbe
man out of business? Get a man
out there to clean that sidewalk
right away." -
"Butcaptain-IIKten. . . !"
“You beard me!" n—
“All right. Captain—just as you
say.” Knox's face was stony. * ■
“Having some trouble with the
Winslow family today. Lieut.
Knox?" inquired Betty, who. during
the conversation had stepped over
to the highway model and tried a
few experiments with the lit Ue cars.
“The Winslow family seems to _
have an idea it’s entitled to special
privileges in this city,” gritted the
officer.
“But you don’t think so.” sbe fin-
ished for him with dangerous sweet-"
ness. “Very interesting. . . . Tell
me,” she held up ope of the tiny
cars, "What do you tfo— play with
these when business gets dull?"
"Miss Winslow," Knox stepped
forward and looked dqwn at ner
with desperate seriousness. “We
have ..a special Her for reckless
drivers—you’re on it." — ' .
“Really ?" She arched her eye-
brows mockingly.
"Before recommending a jal sen- ”
tence for the people on that list, I
have them brought in to see me. I
talk-with them—try to make them
see reason. ..."
"That’s really awfully decent ot
you. Anything else, Mr. Knox?”
"Miss Winslow," he tried once
more. "Have you ever seen anyone
killed in an automobile accident
No? Well, It’s a very horrible way
to die!" -
"I’m sure of IL” she answered, .
stifling a yawn.
"Did it ever occur to you that you
might die in an automobile accidest,
Mise Winslow? It’s worth thinking -
about." — - '
“If you’re going to make me
think,” Betty said wearily, -"per-
haps I’d better sit down.”
« Gilmer
A richly human romance of Herman Reed
two young newlyweds who find! L. W. Woten
..... Most cotton here would be
greatly benefited by a good
rain. ’ ..
f H
Mr. E. O. Knowles of Port , .
Isabel arrived in Gilmer Friday boy admits sending
eka T i
a
—0
s
nMr-endrrstTrwmnan Ray robbed the statebank at Wells,
The Bish Mathis Institute,
modern and popular . business
training school located at Long-
View, extends an invitation
through the Mirror to all who
Mrs. W. E. Stewart of Tyler
motored to Gilmer Friday after- remedy a paralysis of the face
Taylor of "Joan of Arkansas,” the pic-
. ture was directed by Lewis
a thing” when he extracted an
impacted wisdom tooth from
I
" u
Johnny Downs and
threat note, demanding $25,-
Featuring a new Johnny
Green-EdWard- Heyman song,
your lovely idea of painting/a skull
"Ob, one of
mum those. eh?" Knox’s
KH jaw tightened. I
WB "What’s she been
‘9 doing?"-..
P "Seventy-two
“ miles in a thirty
I • mile sone. Here’s
Pres, Roosevelt at Quebec
holds up U..S. -Canadian rela-
tions as a model to solve the
troubles of the world.
-—o--
Elizabeth Hurley of Lufkin,
disguised as a boy. tried to see
the Glenn Warren electrocution
Flies
Houston where she has accept-. —
ed a position with Memorial
Hospital.
hurt crop
A man hung up a pair of -
trousers in an attic at Andeau, .
Germany. Later he discovered i,) '
that a pair of wrens had built . _
their nest in one of the pockets
and he left them undisturbed. *'
was given, Jife at Franklin for
• an attack on a 13-year-old girl,
parents at Honey Grove, Tex. - ______-
' A young bandit held up and
000, to Shirley Temple’s father.
—o—
John Peifer, finger man in
the Hamm kidnaping, sentenc-
efl to 30 years in the pen at
Nle/tBii
s
i by a good many miles than any
, — other school offering lke train-
ing. . ’ .
- —A visit to this school, a look Deane in the leading
at its modern fittings and‘this is a story of love, round-
One was killed, two hurt
when 700 Oregon prisoners
rioted.
face of. a 9. year old girl to
* DAILY AND WEEKLY
UPSHUR COUNTY’S SHOPPING GUIDE
a kidnap
noon to bring home Mr.
Mrs., Marshall Branch
children who spent the
with them in Tyler.
is now housed is beautifully
-7
I
/ j
S ’ Ail
L P)4
Miss Hattie Lee1 Pemberton
who has been employed at the
Ragland Clinic has gone to
Mt Pleasant To
Get WPA Paving,
Water and Sewer
Mt. Pleasant,— Messrs. Elrod
and McHale of the WPA dis-
trict office at Marshall mt
The mayor of London, On-
tario,“Fan., has ruled that any-
one fined for drunkenness and
RANDOLPH SCOTT-FRANCES DRAKE
Novelized by Wallace Wert from the
Seiler from Lamar Trotti’s
original story and screen I,
adaptation. Gene Lockhart and
Jane Darwell are prominent ini.
pushed rapidly for two projects,
graveling and topping , the
streets already curbed e under!
another project and water and
sewer extensions. (
Plans have been changed so
dhr
NMD
school’s' appearance is evident
in the selection of the teach-
ing staff, all of Whom hold
their positions by virtue of
outstanding ability in the vari-
ous fields of business training
which they teach.
Another advantage which
this school can dffer to students
from Gilmer and Upshur Coun-
ty is its nearness. It is closer
which is reflected in the
out you don’t have to have
quintuplets to have baby
trouble will be at the Strand
ANO
SUDDEI
Mze/gexEER"NG" 42
-ees F
i
an-
for
the
*
,, $
after spending several days
here.
Miss Julia Marie Anderson
has . returned from , a visit in
Dallas, visiting at the Centen-
nial.
Miss Fayrene Boling has re-
turned from Dallas, where she
— Sergeant Sanborn’s usual grin was
not in evidence. "Let me see yur
license, please.”. —
"Seventy-two?" . .laughed Betty
Winslow. “I'm improvg! Last time
.axou gave mc a ticket I was doing
eighty.”
"LAense, please." Sanborn ex-
tended his gloved hand.
“Oh, now listen!" Betty’s'black
eyes, were snapping. “What,if I was
hitting it up a little? It’s a nice wide
road, and _ _
“License, please!" ,. .
"Don’t you eversmile?" she tried
, to tease him.
“Not at drivers like you. I’ve seen
too any of them crack up.”
"Weir,"you don’t have to be so dis-‘
agreeable about-it." The girl tum-
bled in her handbag and produced
the license. Then, as Sanborn took
- the card and studied it deliberately
___ she demanded with growing exas-
peration: "All right—Don’t stand
there! Write out your ticket. I hap-
pen to have an appointment."
“No ticket for you this time." The
officer’s voice was grim. “Turn your
car around,. You’re coming back to
. ......town with me." L +
— "What are you talking about?"
she glittered .at him. .ad
"You heard me—get startd." He
turiled’ his motorcycle and headed
V back down the road. For a moment
' the girr-was tempted to disobey,
H—Then, shrugging her slim rtroulders."
-- she turned the big car round hnd
-—followed, a
-0 :
Lon Smith backs Frank S.|
Morris of Dallas in the runoff
for railroad commissioner,
• o ■
Joe Jones, negro ex-convict,
a
M-pan
Sometimes the longest way is the quickest way.
. ' But many oflife’s convenient short-cuts are well
worth knowing. Take the ever-present problem ■-
. of buying things. If you had to trot around from —
- store to store for every purchase, you wouldn’t
get much accomplished—and you’d be sure to _
miss some of the best values. But you don’t do
it—you take the short-cut, by reading the ad-
vertisements in this newspaper.- -- -r—
In the advertising columns, you’ll find a pan-
orama of who has what to sell, and where the
, wisest buying can be done. You can make your
choice in a few minutes’ time—based on well-'
- known, trade-marks, trusted brand-names.
' accurate descriptions, even photographs—and
L go straight to the right place to buy it. No lost
.'The same careful judgment William Casago, New York
____X
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The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1936, newspaper, August 1, 1936; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440396/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.