The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY FETE-
and flower girls, the
above thee was the throne for
44464
For
6:30 P. M.—Young People's
e - • . •
EASTERN STAR.
oconom-
■
Moughon and Bill Edd Clifton, Week Service.
r
no addi-
Come Worship with us.
Tiimo retains its rieh lubricatin body under ali
their places on
The "Athensrehapterwik ‘
irone.
w k . raz '
crown
your oar.
ed Mattie Ruth Gilmer's Queen
‘$
R. E. DAVI
i)
■
Gilmer, Texas.
"Everybody Reas The Mirror"
==
11 ’
i
$
Career
7:15 p. m.
■ H
1&
by bouquet of lavender and green
repre-
sented th# Bee.
T.
field as Court Jester in green
h-_
suit with
{
whenever
kept things lively
<
"#.
-
of the cast.
I
3,
F. & M. BANK
HUDGINS BROS.
4
PERKINS BROS. CO.
t
1
3 BEALL BROS. 3
A. A P. TEA CO.
The Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
1
the
i
a large green cloth Screen
to
program. The boyd wore little
r
stood four white
colorful and attractive in crepe
paper costumes of pastel hues.
( GILMER LUMBER CO. •
.d
of this
i Grecian
The Methodist Church
The First Baptist Church
- The Church Of Christ
ical: it stiffens in cold weathee and must be thinned out
by Um triction it should prevent. Under bi<b temperatures
tie bee. The. whole world is fill-
ed with the joyous feeling of
spring as is typified by the
visiting oriental dancers. Queen
Summer comes to life and Win-
ter is left far behind. The little
I-
For Comm. Precinct No. 8:—•
J. B. AMOS. - .
J. PRESS DAVIS.
D. B. (DAVE) PICKEN8.
FRANK ROBINSON.
. LEROY DALRYMPLE.
JOE M. SPANN.
LEE DRIGGERS.
JOHN PICKITT.
- I
W. A. LUNSFORD.
For District Clerk:-
FLOYD BAILEY.
For-Commissioner, Preet.
W. I. (IRA) RICH.
USKO MACKEY.
JESSE B WOODFIN.
GORDON G. CARRINGTON.
C. G. (CALVERT) WILLIS.
n Of
the
i. L.
-
•hip. .
Monday 8 p. m.—W. M. U.
economize by usint poor
oils are invitint trouble. Poor motor oil it never
May 15th. -
The extension of the lending
period up to and including May
15 should be quite an advan-
tage to deserving and honest
Dallas Saturday and will
accompanied home by
Childress’ mother, Mrs.
lard.
: will ssWTBs morb«4 im-
proves nent in the perfe manou ol
Period For Crop
Loans Extended
Until May 15th
COME TO
CHURCH
NEXT
SUNDAY
’ g l
ity Judge:—
INSN. —
Young Man,
Consider Your
This Advertisement Conttbuted by the Following Gilmer
Businesa Men: |-
I to
be
Mrs.
Bal-
. METHODIST CHURCH
A. A. Tharp, Pastor
New Members and Visitors
Welcome.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. J.
A. Brogoitti, 8. S. Supt.
A Bible study class for each
member of the family.
Visitors and new members
welcome. ______
For Comm. Precinct No. 2—
J. C. MILLER.
make a May Pole dance affec-4
tive. I
After this number the Reces-
sional was played and the May 11
Queen and her Court marched
out followed by the remainder
platform was provided _____
chairs for the Duchesses and
ship
Morning Worship—10:55 a.
m.
Epworth Juniors 1:80 p. m.
Mrs. N. J. Harrison, Supt.
Junior Epworth League, 6:15
P. M., Mrs. Will Smith, Supt
Young People’s Meeting, 6:15
p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:15 p.m.
ties, 4 p. m., Monday..
Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday, at
7:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .
- R. A. Clifton, Pastor _
For Justice of Peace, Preet. 5:
M. C. BELL.
M. A. RICHARDSON. {
For Justice of Peace Preet. 8:
W. H. REED
For Constable, Precinct No. 8:
G. B. (FATTY) ROBERTS.
Typewriter ribbons for all
makes of machinesa »t the Mir-
ror Office.
UaweQL The streamers. were
alsolavenderancgreen:"Tm
For Congress:—
A. v. GRANT. ’
MORGAN Q. BANDERS
HERMAN V. PUCKETT
GARLAND R. FARMER.
For District Attorney:
G. L. FLORENCE.
For Representative:—
OTIS. T. DUNAGAM.
Matron will be with us for her
official visit.
1.
■. s
The Dutch dance was one of
the most popular numbers of
■ -m.1 .2ad " .
audience and the program of
the May Fete was given. The
GILMER FILLING STATION
D. C. Elington, Prop.
Tony/Misiak was ----
in the pockets of his shabby
are urged to be present. Visit- —
ing O. E. S. members welcome.
LILLIAN WOODFIN,
Worthy Matron.
EMMA WILLARD,
-■ " Secretary.
46-d3.
11 .1"
Mr. U. E. Oliver and
Commerce are spending
week-end with Mr. and I
N. Coe.
..
why TAKE THIS
CHANCE?
Car owners who sesk to I ,
•*‘
Carbon paper and typewriter
paper of all kinds at the Mirror
........ 1*" w—Hl III Mill l
, ^nr F
gA"/
0,
—eHntemperatetesndi
W. C. (BILL) HENDERSON.
AARON DEE HENSON.
J. L. (JOE) ELLISON.
. E. W. FARROW.
"EUGENEMHOr.ee--
। attired in white pageboy suits
trimmed with gold.-.
• After the Queen andrher
A Philadelphia laundry 1
plays a sign containing th
words: “Don’t kill your wi
let us do it.”
------
i. columns. The stage was made
on (three levels, the first plat-
form for the pages, heralds,
.uvsen a.
xs* ^.,n
I II s
Texaco Service Station
WHITE SWAN CAFE •
i
ALDREDGE, THE TAILOR J
■ g•
s"K
3
BFrF ce
EA"dureb. ,25
. -98
Spring awakes she overcomes
Winter and he is definitely
ousted from his long reign.
Spring proceeds to .wake the
flowers and as they open to a
——
We are authorised to an
nounce the following candidates
for the respective offices, sub-
jeet to the Democratic Prima-
ries:
Young man, build your future upon a rock. Character will
survive Cleverness; the confidence and esteem of your
fellowmen will more readily induee them to entrust you
with Important commissions that establish promotion
and success. Righteousness is synonomous with Honesty.
Church attendance is a mark of Respectability and a con-
tact with people of respectability.
children are conscious of a joy- k ‘
ful spirit which finds an out- —
these same poor oils break down. For lictle o
tional coat, we give youTexaco "erok-proof" Motor ou.
rector. and j. H. Mathis motored
8:00 p.- m.—Evening Wor- -
Mrs. L. E. Breec
Bend, Ore., is the
hen which lays on
yolked eggs.
Every young person invited.
You will enjoy it. .
7:80 p. m.—Evening Wor-
ship.
Monday 3:00 p. m.—Ladies*
Bible Class.
Wednesday 7:00 p. m.—Mid-
o
Mesdames Ethel Childress
Smith, Supt. —
11.00a. m.—Morning Wor- town Saturday afternoon Lafter
ship the rain of Friday night
Baptist Training Service ^hampered farming .^ration,.
7:00 p. m. C. A. Andrews, Di-
-
Newark, N. L to nabezinvedancebythe children of
second grade was next on the
second No Preaching Ser-
vices Sunday At
Methodist Church
J. F. CASTELLAW,
Field Supervisor.
Arrested on the streets of
Comm. Precinct No. 4:—
MARSHALL HOLMES.
.For. Cotion Weigher, Preet. 1.:
R. H. (HARDY) RAY.
For Justice of Peace, Preet. 1:
B. F. BLEDSOE.
OTI8 O. SHIPP.
WALTER A. WHITE.
— MATDAVIS.-
For Constable, Precinct 1:—
L T. RACKLEY.
JAY T. DARDEN.
R. V. SHOCKEY
dqazmdmanadasezaan । ALLEN Me CLELLAND. -
— " For Co. Supt. of Education.—
. mwm-cmkakaaMES..GRACE: EowER..sm, (mo Rarty.had taken
o5J2BECK worth. — the outdoor thr
_4___b n nnin ''_____ ~ V. Davis came forward and
VU For County Treasurer:— |irwde a aTort speec}i ah3
. CATLOO’S BARBER SHOP
~ f W,CROLEY HDW, co./
FIRSF NATIONAL BANK N
wIG-P —9-5-Sundayn8eheot ~Mae-umauamereammu--mimhmmmezm.cx.ax
Mayor H_itc"- "" There was a good crowd to
ed escorted by the King of 4
May, Ross Gunn. The Queen Classes.
various reasons, made applica-
tion for emergency crop loans
and who desire to do so at this
time.
The extension should not in
any way encourage unworthy
farmers to make application
for loans, and we should not
encourage them to do so.
It is hoped that the class of
borrowers from this period on
will be of the usual high type
— and class and that the loans
made will be repaid this fall
without much supervision.
Very truly,
Beside Jefferson Hotel
— J
""IT: 00 ."Morning "Wor-
z farmers who have not, for
■ fks ■
"e V'if
theme of the program as in-
terpreted by the various dances
was as follow.’: --------
The Queen of May has arriv-
culminated in the May Pole
dance, a symbol of joyous and
happy springtime.
The first dance was Dame
Winter interpreted by Virginia
Ann Cox in a black costume,
Marilyn Miller as Dame Spring
was dainty and petite in a
costume of green and silver,
Marjorie Mullinix, June Mat-
tox, Louise Smith and Billie
Ruth Nollye as spring flowers
were most attractive in flower
costumes. As their dance was in
j‘ j ABREACKSTONF. new world their tranquility is
c. 6. clarence (DUGAN) EARP, disturbed by a very busy lit-
■
: ■
were all dressed in yhite.
The group was exceptionally
well trained and performed
cap and bells, .-Shetheir parts with the accuracy
— 1—1-t whenever and precision, necessary to
exemplify Degrees. ■ Members
their escorts and on a dais
—WW MOTOR CD. ----
R. E. DAVIS SERV. OTA.
the Queen of May and the
King. The stage was covered
with white and green with
Grecian urns holding trailing
vines. Potted ferns added to
the attractiveness of the set-
ting.
All music for the program
was furnished by Miss Lucile
Craddock, pianist.
Every feature of the pro-
gram went off smoothly and
nicely and the members of the
Twentieth Century Club can
add one more"success to their
changed from black robes of
winter and was back on the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
One Block South of Square
"The Church With a Welcome”
Gayle Oler, Minister.
9:45 a. m.—Bible School.
R. E. (BUD) WILSON: ♦
O. F. (OLIVER) WELLS,
-kceaenGT-aganw » V a om-u un .
IContinued from rage OmI ■
and rhinestone headdress, she
was escorted by Houston
Lovell. Maid in waiting to the
Queen was her highness Ruth
of the House of Buie, wearing
a beautiful dress of pink net
with rhinestone bandeaux, she
was escorted by Arnold Hinson.
Amid much applause the
Queen of May, Mattie Ruth
of the House of Stropp, enter-
.01
Good impressions and good standing In a community
count might ily.in men building for Success. Church at-
. tendance, not only, establishes Reputation but It Imbues -
us with right impulses, dependable methods and right
motives in our Intercourse with other men in business and ’
social affafrad A pays, for in the words of the Psalmist, .
--— ------
“I never saw the righteous forsaken, or his seed beg- (
______ _ _ 29 ’ ' ring bread.”
credit.
But one of the secrets of the <
club’s success in any under-
taking is the splendid co-opera-
tion they receive . from the
merchants citizens and schools.
Without this help they- could
Gilmer Chapter No. 355,
Order of Eastern Star, will
hold stated meeting Tuesday,
May Sth, 7:80 p. m., at Ma-
sonic Hall, Deputy Grand
vned-Wintersees-hissreignmis
passing and puts up a gallant
fight to hold his own. As
__
made a beautiful and stately
picture in a lovely gown of
white organza, with a long
train of silver cloth. She car-
. ried a staff elaborately adorn-
ed with spring flowers. Her
train bearers were Sidney Rex
“God'hath made man upright but they have sought out
L many inventions" '
—ECCLESIASTES.
not attempt the elaborate en* 3
tartainments they give. * *****
In the absence- of Rev.
Tharp, pastor, who is attend-
ing the General Conference at
Jackson, Miss., there wil be
no preaching services either
morning or night at the Me-
thodist Church tomorrow.
Sunday school and Epworth
League meetings will take
place as usual.
Rev. Tharp will return to
Gilmer Monday or Tuesday. He
was accompanied to the Confer
ence by Mr. R. W. Taylor.
Theperiodfoc taking progress they were joined
Crop Mar, Marie Hogg why
-towns haw been eatenda M ...
For County Attorney:
MILTON GREER MELL
For Sheriff:—
J. M. SEAGO.
R. E. (BOB) FOSTER.
JOHN BIRD POWERS.
J. W. BRYCE
For County Clerk:—-
WILL SMITH.
TOMMIE MITCHELL. ,
B. C. (BERTIE) ELWELL.
For Tax. Assessor-Collector:-
CHAILIE OWEN.
/
McClelland Field proved to
be an excellent location for al
May Fete. The grand standi
afforded adequate and com-1
fortable seating arrangements
for the crowd, and the broad
green turf of the football field
was a suitable setting for the
folk dances.
The Queen’s - ’ throne • arid
stage for her court was placed
on the south side of the field,
facing the grand stand. The
background was designed in
classical Greek manner, with
let in gay dances before the
May Queen. The dances are
of the May. Her crown was
coronet shape fashioned of
rhinestone.
After the coronation Mayor.
Davis took his seat among the
Mr. H. Fenton and family
left Saturday for Hot Springs
where they will ‘visit Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Harrison. Mrs.
Harrison is Mr. Fenton’s daugh
ter. ■ . .■
W. H. MUCKELROY
’ 1
MALCOLM SMITH ,
the program given by the girls
of the third grade, attired in
frocks of blue with white
aprons and Dutch caps.
Spring Greeting the fourth
grade dance was given by a
group of fourth grade girls in
bright attractive costumes of
red. This group performed
their parts particularly well.
The May Pole dance was the
final number of the program,
and generally conceded to be
the best. The May Pole was
wrapped in lavender.and green
ribbons and topped with a
there was a lull in the pro-
gram.
Dame Summer was the next
dance, given by June Mattox
in flowing robes of white.
The folk dances by the
school children were next pre-
sented. The school children
were all admirably trained by
the teachers of' the Ward
school and every group perform
ed their parts in a splendid
manner.
The first grade children gave
the Shoemakers’ dance. This
was a group of, smal boys in
red brownie costumes'and they
were very clever and attrac-
tive. '
Virginia Ann Cox quickly girls participating in the dance
I <
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROh, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934.
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1934, newspaper, May 5, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440833/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.