The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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A
1
SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1933.
THE GILMER DAILY
1
77
Improved >
SUNDAY
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a- SCHOOL
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gallop. Sometimes you’ll- pass a
nuts have been
F
D
BUY!!!
X
they simply can't be used any more.
AS YOUR BUYING GUIDE.
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the
, the other divisions of
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) ing illustrations is invited.
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Active Work Has
Commenced To
Protect Highways
Peanuts ar* an Important crop
• < down South—North Carolina. Geor-
gia, Virginia, Alabama, Texas and
(
. If the things you and your family use are giving
out, if your reserve supplies are running low, NOW
is the time to stock-up... NOW before the RISING
MARKET catches you napping and you are forced
to pay far more for things you simply must have.
• Jisua FORGIVING sin
Job Printing at Saving Prices.-
Letter Heads
Because her husband kept a
jut at his bedside and took a
drink of whisky every night
for the last three years, Mrs.
Georgianna Saucier has sued
for divorce at Beverly, Mass,
’ • ‘ N
Several Wildcats
Are Abandoned
Uniform
Enterati
W
. ..
-
WOK!
hr at TODAYS
ing, eye-pleasing. handsome. We are experts al
designing burin MH letterheads in the bent mod-
ern trends. Your choke of the best bond papers,
the Most beautiful types and the most interest-
, And here is another tip: you'll find that the best
way to obtain full advantage of today's prices is to
watch carefully the ads that appear in. The MIR-
ROR. BUY NOW before rising prices take from
your dollar its present value and use the MIRROR
. » ! (- •
Q.
6,
CONSIDER the
PRICES of things
in 1929 - 1930
1931 and 1932'
STOP!
...Business Stationery...
Your letter-hend is often your first contact with
a prospective customer ... does it took like a real
salesman? Every letter-head should ha a buri
nut crop is sold in the shell, roasted.
The rest of ths crop goes to fac-
torfes where it is worked up into
peanut butter, peanut oil. candy and
cookiea And. of course, part of the
crop is French tried in hot oil, to
make salted peanuts.
i The word “goober" is the African
name tor peanuts, and Atjma is still
one of the great peanut countries;
China is another. And do you know
that Marseilles, France, has the big-
igest wholesale market for peanuts?
Ive been then, and I‘ve een thou-
sands of tons of peanuts pressed for
salad oil But let's not get away
from the Southland. If you were in
one of the “peanut towns" in harvest
time you'd see mechanical peanut
diggers at work in one field, hitched
to modern tractors, and in the next
t —■ *1 Til- T
gold perhaps there’d be a plow
dragged by mule power turning up .
the peanuts The vines took Just 7
like peawines, and when the peanuts
come out of the soil, especially it
it‘s sandy soil, they took something
like silk cocoons, creamy white. and
very smooth. 4
After the vines have’aried a little
they're gathered up into shocks and
allowed to stand for some three
weeks before they’re threshed Then
the peanuts are hauled away to the
mill for the final processes of sorb
ing, grading and shelling
Even the animals are interested
in the peanut harvest. The moles
do their best to stateh a mouthful
And just let a pig get loose! He's i
off for the nearest peanut field at a
Mark z-12
GOLDEN TEXT—Th. Son ot man
hath power on earth to torgive eina
-Mark 1:1k
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Forgte-
Ing a Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Forgivine
a Man.
„IMTEHMEDIAT AND SENIon
TOPIC—How We May Be Foret ven.
iouNG PEOPLE AND ADUi
TOPIC—Jesus Power Over gin.
, I;,3eus Preaching the Word (nr.
. ». To whom (v 2). It was to the
nurging crowd which was gathered
nbout the house where Jesus waa
slopping. So greet war the crowd
that there was no room to receive
l hem, even about the door. This
house may hare been the home ot
Peter where he bad lien led hl* wife's
mother of a fever. As soon as it
was nolhec about that Jesus was in
the house, the multitudes gathered.
Il is always so, that the multitudes
pit her where Jesus la
2 What Jesus preached it. 2.
Ite prenched the Word before he
wronighr miracles, tor 1,1, supreme
mission was to make known Gocs
threshe and find it full of turkeys,
peering around for stray peanuts
where the vines have been stocked.
They’ll find enough cracked hulls to
make their search worth wbHe. )
Talking about pigs and peanuts
reminds me at a delicious dish, the
recipe for which I am going to give
you now. It is one of George Rec-
tor’s favorites.
Ham Baked With Peanut Butter
Have a slice of ham out about an
inch thick. Place the meat in a balb
ing dish, rub with brown sugar, and
spread with peanut butter which
has been softened with milk or
cream. Cover with fine dry bread
crumbs. Surround the meat with
milk or fruit juice and bake in a
moderate oven (325*F.) for about an
hour and a half oruntn tender. .
--- Ma
- • , ■
PRICES,then
■■ non. « \ • -
1. Hla method (V. 11). Be spoke
the word and it was done. Christ’s
words were enough. This man was
_ helpless and unable of himselt to
. move, but with the command was
given the strength to obey. It to al-
ways an. that when Christ com-
mands he gives the strength to per
form. . -
2,, The obedience of the man (*
• ■ 12). He immediately arose took up
his bed and went forth among them
all. The poor hsIpIsM man walked
away with his bed upon Ma shoul-
der. At the words of Christ, dis-
rise and death flee away. This was
a fine example again of divine heal
ing.
8. The people were amazed and
glorified God (v. 12). They maid
-We never sew it in this fashlon,"
4 . . . ..
;; m
Florida are all large producers of. wher"the
peanuts. About a third of the pea
’ THAT "PRICES ARE RISING” is a fact backed by
stock shortages all along the line from retailer to
manufacturer. And there is a shortage of “sup-
plies” in most homes as well. Operating on a limit-
ed budget people have used the old things until
Arne Isbenof Pontiac, Mich.,
charged in his divorce suit that
he returned home one night to
find his wife shooting craps
with two plumbers in their
home, and the game cost her
150.. ”
governmental expenses and the
like.”
LESSON>
*M» % AegzgazE"uR.".
The Gilmer Mirror
.
“Upshur County's Shopping Guide.”
.....——
> / .. aV i . / E k
-
state.
"The response to these cam-
paigns that are under way now
in the larger cities and are
‘just being organized in the
maller places is most gratify-
ing,” Mr. Coe said, “and shows
that Texans are not going to
lose the investment they have
made in highways by allowing
highway money to be used for
win Miracle* were not ay end in
‘hemselves, but to authentieate hl*
__ wark. The people came, tome to be
heuled, and some out Of curiosity.
The Word of God should be prenched
to nil so that the will of God may
he known even though the bearer*
guther with an unworthy motve
11. Jesus Forgiving Sins (vv. 3-5).
The man brought to him was suf-
fering from the drend’ disease of
Palsy, but his dendly affliction was
that of sin. Paisy was a type of
sin. The miracle was wrought by
Jesnsin confirmation of his message.
If yas vitally connected with faith.
Oherve:
/ 1. Faith Miming to Jesus (v. B).
The actuating Impulse of the pal-
sled man and his four friends who
carrled him was falth. They be-
licved that Jesus had power to save,
< 2. Faith overcoming dimenitles tv
4). Though prevented by the crowd
from coming to Jesus they ascend-
ed the outer stairway and let the
amicted man down through the roof
— / into his presence They disregard-
ed conventionalities, knowing that
the all-Important thing was to get
to the Lord with thelr need.
8. Faith rewarded (V. 8). No
word was uttered by either the par-
alytic or his hearers No words
were needed. Their action was
enough. The paralytic got more than
be expected. He desired healing of
the body and he received forgive-
ness of sins—the heallng of the body
plus forgiveness of Sina.
III. Jesus Answering the Scribea
(vv. 6-10). '—: .
1. Their objections (vv. 6, T). |
a. Why does he thus spenk? I
b. Who can forgive sin? They
were entirely right In their reason-
Ings thnt only God can forgive sins.
Thet blunder was to not perceiving
him ns God. The very one who was
speaking and acting was the viPa
God.
2 Jesus’ answer (vv. 8-10). Know-
ing their inner thoughts and reason-
Ing. he manifested onto them hla
essentini dlety in that he had power
to know their theughts He in-
quired “Which is easier, to say. Thy
sins be forgiven thee; or to say.
Arise and take op thy bed. and
walk! But that we may know that
. the Son of man hath power on earth
‘ to forgive sins (be salth to the sick
of the palsy). I say unto thee Arlse,
and take up thy bed and go thy way
into thine house." He wsa wUling
thnt his power Inahe invisible realm
should be tested by hf power in the
M4 visihle.
I IV. Jesus Healing the Paralytic.
( (vv. U. 13).
. /
-y
ness go-getter . . . distinetive, confid
■ ..... -
To prevent Harry Hoople of
Chicago from going to jail for
lack of a dollar Judge Harry
H. Porter of Evanston, DL,
reached into his own pocket
and made up the deficit • in
Hoople’s fine. 1
Several abandonments among
Texas wildcats were reported
for the last week, including
‘one or two which have been
watched with considerable in-
terest. Other tests were at in-
4 »
teresting depths.
In Wood County the Sinclair-
Prairie No. 1 Sayner was list-'
ed as dry and abandoned in
.shale at 4,379 feet.
The Marion County wildcat
of George Hindman on the Lind
sey farm was reported to have
tested dry sand at 3,701 feet,
although plans of operators
were not known.
In Anderson County the
Barkley and others’ No. 1.
Beard was reported temporari-
ly abandoned at 1,518 feet,
with operators having pulled
tubing and-liner and preparing
to pull casing.. Owners may
drill a new well it was said.
The Harrison County test
of Roscoe and others on the
Powell was reported at 3,707
feet in shale, having cored
sandy shale from 3,670 to 3,-
704 feet. The wildcat had al-
ready tested 750 feet of • salt
water in eight minutes from 3,-
532-3,672 feet.
In Ellis County the Arm-
strong Brothers' No. 1 Cook
was dry and abandoned at 460
feet. The same company’s No.
1 Winn was dry and abandon-
ed at 1,434 feet and the Arm-
strong No. 1 Reeves was re-
ported the same at 300 feet.
OUR DAILY FOOD
B, COLONEL coooabDr
PEANYTS
I ETS taka an imaginary trip to
— the South, th* land ot sunshine
and peanuts, l‛ve been there lu tb*
fall of th* year whan the coloring of
th* leave* I* stmply magnificent and
everyone around the "peanut town*”
is busy with the pro nut harvest.
1 1 . ' 03
1 . A’® nn-.9
N $ 5arwa A
\ TVL.
-r
With the initiating of mem-
bershpis campaigns in every
section of the state, the Texas
Good Roads Association is
beginning its actiye work to
protect the "highway invest-
ment of Texas, according to L.
N. Coe, who is in charge of the
membership sales in this coun-
ty.
The object of the association1
Mr. Coe explained, is to see
that Texans get just returns
on the money they have al-
ready paid into the highway
fund, and to see that their
taxes are not raised, because
they are at present paying
enough to have a good system
of highways unless there is
diversion of the highway fund
into other channels.
The activities of the associa-
tion are chiefly now the acqui-,
sition of a large membership
of Texas motorists, since
legislators will feel the effect
of thousands of Texans who
do not want diversion of the
highway fund.
In carrying on this cam-
paign, a chairman has been ap-
pointed in every county in the
state, a sales manager in each
town and a director for each
senatorial district. Also, a
representative from the or-
ganization is in charge of East
Texas, one in West Texas, and
n
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1933, newspaper, January 21, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442534/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.