The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
ENERGY •
I
WASTING G
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tunity of hear
sb
s of Waco who
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The county singing conver
tion was well attended . * nV ta
Elder R. H. Clements preach- 1
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22
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ternoon.
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7
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on
PATTONFIELD NEWS—.
Mrs. Dick Fowler and Miss Sue-
A
MAHINDA. ’
=—=
-a
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7
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our
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1.00
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37c
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" 'Its. name is Radio.
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And you overcome the “If"Abyicarfu tading"ffdid-
. #-
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ll
p $e
in the dark.
The Best Corn-fed .Meat that can he Secured,. Also com-
m==
Well, What’s the Use of Running, Then?
HJBBY
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at the zame
4 have the Halit to
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0486668646
#ds
I
, t
must decide I
and pople of
t a neat sum
he social hour
Sugar
15 lbs.
Raisins
2 lbs.
Raisins
4 lbs. ...
&OOO GQACIOUS,
TJBBM! DONT Qv•
GO FAST KOJLL
FALL AUD MUQT
We r
radio
YOO - HOO
AL a oaoo
’ r \
There’s a peculiar bug sweeping over the world today that
-has already sunk its teeth into millions. K,9
V
I
3
r
i PAGBTHRRN
V
{
8. E- Williams of Cross Roads.
‘They accompanied her home on -
Sunday and spent the day. -
Mrs, 4. L. McKinney and Mrs.
Johnson have not tested cream
in Gilmer the past two Satur-
You’ll Stock up at once af-
' ---i
ter -you’ve*noted these low
prices and quality offered.
28c
19c
■
I
.
1
Landers will move to Gilmer
soon. i We regret to'lose them
from our community.
Our teachers attended insti-
tute at Gilmer last week. Also
——
L-
Sav tr vouswm/F
To DO some mounpid
come uP mee wnere
i wul oo tone
goop |
dnn .
Attacks Bigotry and Intolerance—
Challenges the Ku Klux Klan—Ex-
i poses Hpover Stand on Water
Power— Assails Repub-
Ican Corruption. .
day’s on account of Mr. McKin-
ney's illness.
Singing Sunday night
well at tended; with good singing
3
pretty good at present with the
exception of Mr. Ennis Porter
l
*
u
Bro. Stevens filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday af-
pledge to the farmer
the country that no
4
1
6 -----
Farmers Throng Citieste Take
Part in Enthusiastic
HEART Of WEST
GOES OUT TO
SMITH
PROFESSOR NOODLE
APOSSIHS SOLUTION
Dear Profeasor
My fishin
trips I‘m
missing,sir.
At four I
SPECIALS
FOR THIS
WEEK
ed at Lillies Chapel last Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night. . .
ROSEWOOD NEWS
1
I
I
H _
, I
Advertising will help you in radio as it heTps you in selecting
intrinsic value in everythi} ehe. Ybu Van ‘rest Assured
when they ■
get home? -
" Prof. Noodle
r—•
/ i# i DoAT Q0N
J FAGT VLLGET HoQr
! AUVWNY, TOM’S
WAFTER ME I
snp
flesh, laok
and fi
« ‘ * -- >
BBjjggjmjMai.iiWiiim.-ii t iW"". '■ ■■■
INDIAN ROCK NEWS If”’
who has appendicitis. p
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson
and baby.of Galveston are vis-
iting Mr. Albert Oliver and fam-
ily- .
Mrs.- Leta Belton and famnily
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oli-
ver Sunday and attended the
singing coff/ention. — —=
Miss Fredp McKinley spent
Saturdoy night with Miss=Ida
Mae Bailey. ‘
- Mrs. R. H. Clements and chil-
dren visited her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Higginbotham last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ’Richie
............ee . ee •. eee• • < • • * • ...... eb*2609°4
t CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES ]
I aam n -ii mi :
“2
cannot rise
Alarra clocks
fail to wake
me,sir
so what would
youladvise?
_____.1
I
and courage to the.tssue ot-religlous
tolerance.
At leuver be attacked the counee
tons with the water power trust of
the Republican party and the Repub-
lican candidate, and explaihed con-
vincingly his, own constructive pro
gram with regard to water pouter.
Republican corruption, so sensation-
ally revealed in the oil scandal Inves
tigations. he assailed in his address
at the Montana State Fair at Helena.
Although comment on Governor
Smith's farm speech at Omaha has
particutriyt emphasized l the warmth
aud frieadshlp shown by the Demo-
cratic candidate for the farmers and
his determinatlon to give them the
kind of help they want, sight has not
been lost at the masterly grasp
which he displayed of the farm prob-
lem. _L .
Going directly to the heart of the
farm Question, he said "the trouble is
that the farmer is buying in a highly
protective market and ha Is selling in
an unprotectod one.. Every thing that
. is used in the operation of his farm
excep what he himself produces, is
hid behind the to riff well. It is sup-
posed to function for him but does
got"
1 Ive tried to solves
your problem, sir,
“ and here’s one'
the burnin
Christ, an
hatred."
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN
CLEAR IND ATTRACTIVE!
If you are dissatisfied with your
complexion because of'ansightly blem-
ishes such as pimple, rashes or eczemic
infections, here is the way to have a
clear and attractive akin
Go to vour druggist, ask for Black
and White Qintmene and use it accord-
ing to directions it is pleasant to use.
highly beneficial andscientificallt safe.
For best results use-Btack and White
Skin Soap with Blak aud White Oint-
ment. All dealers tell them atimiU cost.
vertising. Like everything else, good radio sets and acces- ,
sorien are the advertised ones ' Wdim ’t. pay to advertise
the worthless.
Rev. J. Hubert Boyd filled his
appointment here Sunday morn-
and and was called to serve our
Church as Pastor for the ensu-
ing year, this making his third
year to be called to this place
The evening services were called
in in order that, the pastor and
members might avail them-
selves of hte oppor
ing Dr. S. P. Bbks
filled the pulpit at the Gilmer
Baptist church.’*
The pie supper was not at-
it, the pleasure is never-ending, If you get a good
elue • haen 7 " •
biver and good accessorles.
3 ,
No one la immune. If it hasn't bitten you yet, your time
win come. For some mdnthjiyou will lie absolutely helpless 2
in its power. You may later recover from its effects suffi-
ciently to go about your daily-tasks and attend to your
social duties, but you will never fully recover.
The experience is indescribably delightful and, pleasure . -
nver-ending—if— There’s qit'an “If" in radio,
\ , c: 1 i -- ’ * ‛—■ •’
*
2wese@-
THE GILMER DALY MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1928
---------------
The little two year old sonvf
Mr. and Mrs. CM is Pdo rwalke
into a bed of live cuals in the
yare and burnt his feet very
badly. - ■ ,
’ Several from here attended a
musical at ( hai lie- -Still's.. at
Rhoneshoro Friday nightrta
Mrs. J. L. St ill spent week be-
fore id st with her daughter Mrs.
Ovations.
Hjp u
Is IMMEDIATE
—»•*»"■ —' - -e ■
--A—---—
zam E
pletc assortments of groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables.
Give us your order.
E.R. KNOWLES
i GROCERY and MARKET j
•............. I • u. • u e. ‘..................
. Ahm-h '----
(DAueWWR rs nomL
\ it muer TimE
"LTeervrt
r ' ■■
/ ..
Mr. J. L. McKinney whn has
item quite sick the past twh
weeks, we are sorry to say is no
better.
Mrs. Geo, Petty is quite sick," ’
of buying
i —— 2 ___■
shall spent the
with relatives;
m-un-T--
An Unpltaiant Sub/ec^
“u of the funetions of life are, mt
plenaant to consider, Perhars this is j
-why some mothera refune to think that
vudr smptons as reaflesn sleev, loss of
u, _ ' of appetite or itching nope
and fingers-in their childrvm, ean be ’
enused by round or pin worms. Mazy ,
mothershave proveh, however, .thata
' few dols of White'wCreana VwmU
fugi, that mure an harmless worm
. expellant, will make these, nymgtoma
disaprwar. You can get WhitesCrenm
Vermifuge for 35 cents per bottle from
GARY-REED PHARMACY
fc s
21c
18c
10c
8c
22 c
1.80
1
19c
, 112117/001
-----LET THE LIGHT OF ADVERTISING SHOW YOU THE
RIGHT ROAD TO RADIO STISFACTION:
READ ADVERTISING REGULARLY
.....4 *
------°. if lek .
’■ - ' . 11 . "
*}
tended by a large crowd on ac(,
1 count of the heavy rain a few
” Hours before, bv
was realized and I
Takes the “static”
was’ up daughters,eir,
towwake you up .
, Fowler will teach., atUnion Hill
and Miss Chapman at Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Smith
were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Smith’s little niece while
attending the institute and were
a way from home through the
• week nd.
In she absence of Mr. Smith
from sehoolMenday Mrs. Smith
supplied for him and Mrs. Leo
Clark of Bethlehem supplied for
Mrs. Smith.
Miss Annie Bobo spent the
week-end with her parents at
Bethlehem.
Mr. Gordon Carrington of Pat
tonfield was in our midst Mon-
day:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Coulter were
at Stamps and Mings Chapel on
business Monday.
Mr. John Capps made a busi-
ness trip to Enon Thursday.
Quite a number of Upshur
County people are attending the
Dallas Fair but as they leave be-
fore light , it is impossible to
make mention of their visit un-
less they telephone us about
their going or coming.
P.
22
over to bring MissEvelyn Thom
as home. 1
Misses Mildred and Winnie
Kate Tillman have returne
from a visit to relatives at Dal-
las and attended the fair.
Mr. Elbert Tinders has em-
ployment at the Gilmer Ice
Plant and"is staying with his
sister Mrs. Elmer Simpson al
the home of Mr. Eugene Stevens
We understand .Mr. and Mrs.
perry Chapman_from this com-
munity were imaftendance Mid- Health of the community is
7 _ • ... • - .... ..“Li.. ...1 ..A A.KiAN ■ 14 li 4 he
Starting at Omaha, where in a bril-
llant speech be made a masterly
n analysis of the farm question, Gov-
ernor Smith'.- swing 4 b rough the West
on his first speaking trip of the eam-
palm was one_comtinued triumphal
progress. -- /
At Omaha he lined nimselt square-
ly aide by side with the fanner, pledg-
ing himself to get the farmer a square
deal. At Oklahoma City, two days
‘later, with the applause and thanks
. of ehe armers still hsing on all sides.,
he turned with characteristic vigor
WwLwqmii,
The Surplus
"""A great many of the crops of this
country the farmer grows in excess
of the needs of the domestic market.
That tf the ‘nigger in the woodpile.*
■; That is what you have got to pay your
attention to, because as it stands to-
day. the farmer is compelled to offer
it in the domestic market first, and
the surplus tends to pull down the
price that., he receive* for the whole
crop."
- Referring to broken Republican
campaign promses of 1924, Governor
Smith continued, "What did they"
mean by ‘equamny between agriculture
and industries’P They meant to give
the farme: the benefit. of the tariff;
they know tai y hav not dne it.'
The Presiaiptknaws it. Candidate
Hoover Uno vs it.”
Governor Smith Then proceeded to
show that Herb d Hruver. the Repub
lican candidite, laa absolutely Ik
nered thisvuai and fundamental part
of the farm uroblem. Mr. Hoover h
against the M Nurey Iangen, bill, was
largely tesp asible for Vres id nt,
Coolidge's two veteca of that measure
and the only uzstlon he has verf
• made for solvirs the surpins. protlem
la .to starve n 6 i fatmers inie
bankruptcy np th h there will a
longer be ony Kerpin
Pointing, out ihe narvh eruelty or
such.a poles, wireh wiil Tmenn 4hat
millions of fa i in*- whuilze thelt
homes apd lie drh nlico the eitfe t-
- find work, Governat.Smitp pledged
himself to a const iette and humnant
method of saving ths farmer from thr
unfair and ryinous cperation of tl
tariff.
He saldr "As I read the MeNary
Haugen bill. Ila fundamental purpose
la to establish an effective control oi
the sale of exportable surplus, with
tbs cost imposed upon the commodity
benefit ad For that' principle the
Democratic platform squarely standa.
and for that principle I squarely stand.
‘ Mr. Hoover stands squarely opposed
to this principle by which the farmer (
could get the benefit of the tariff.
“Herb is a cleh cut issue, which 1
the farmers and voters of this country
WE TEST .CREAM EV-
ERY DAY. PAYING
40c THIS WEEK .
P‛.
Ud . JR
HICT RtiSd
" m
Sunday morning at both the
Church of Christ and the Bwpnit
tist church. Every one ha. A 1 „ !
welcome place in the Sunday
School, n
• stone wibe left unturned to give Im
mediate and adequate farm reilet by
legislat16,‛ chfrying into practice this
principle for which my party and I
stand."
Whiupering Campaign
at Oklahoma city, volnting to hto Jone
record is New York pbhie Metre and hi
four terms as Governor or she-ntat, be
y.
i,5
UI
.I '
thought comes '
1 to* my dome —
Have you nogrowr
£3
dE.
-07
HE PRONIS
ANO'^EAL FARM RELIEF
l2e.
and baby of Enon were the
guests of Mrs. Emmit Richie
last week end.
Mrs. Albert Oliver is staying
with her daughter Mrs. Georget
Petty, at Rosewood, who is sik ..
with Typhoid fever.
Our school started Monday •’
With Mr. Louie Jones principal, .
and Misses Faye Goolsby and „
Myra Wiley as assistants.
We have Sunday School evty "
Ilk
. If
U -3
K. CBakingm$ 91 .
Powder . -- ... 4W A -
Calumet :,90.:
Baking Powders „ e)e) V
8 Boxes H K A
Matches A-
1 qt. Mustard _ 23c
"N
227 A\Ui
%
denounc ed ibo meere and underhena
campeign bein« waged by the Repubii-
com to eoue- oppoaldlon to him on the
ground of nis rellgiom.
FThere la no greater mockery la tha
worid today.mdseuerner Smith, -than
----- Y nt thcoa, the emblem of
at the name,time breataina
_____ right to flul that IT there
to any estzen in AhA#Wy wha bellevee
ih I co a promiNEEeRre, ha l »a>
apabie of at Wring ISfMHp of ntate mfe
ly ihrough the nezTour years, and then
votoa agamst mepetaum'e my refton,
helnota real, pur. qequine American..
Ha sSowod that veitous enaSa had
made no dlS.Mc. . .un inhts appolnt-
ment to omce wmeWavernor, Protest-
0. L NATIONS
Cash Grocery
heartily enjoyed-’
* Mr. and Mrs. HHub Phillips
and Clifford Ehomas of Mar-
week end here
‘fiaving come
• r V
’ I
0 a
t
mb .
rM-- f- •
that anything which is continuously advertised, whether it
be a radio set or a can of asparagus, has stood the test.
Radio works better in the dark—iLil ihere’s no need to buy
K."V9 ,′«
2 -a r/
g
\ N
i +a smg"owN
1 Pt. Peanut
Buttr......
Hershey’s Cocoa
1-2 lb. Size
Mothers Cocoa-
1 lb size — ..
Best Pink
Salmon —
large an
Tomatoes. .......
Small Can
.iematoes
Van Camps’
Ketchup a - --
Best
Flour . LH—
-
L,ada 4.,
. [nenkCa
--‛i2h P•b
43
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1928, newspaper, October 10, 1928; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442292/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.