The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1933
PAGE FOUR
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- pastor of the Fundamentalist
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AGAIN CHEVROLET LEADS
THE PARADE OF PROGRESS
One Special Group
of Suits Going at ....
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
AT A NEW SCALE OF LOW PRICES
SPORT ROADSTER $48s . COUPE $495 . COACH $515
SUITS THAT
WERE 16.50
to Clear at
suits that
WERE 19.75
TO CLEAR AT
To make workingmen with
limited means feel at home in
his church, Rev. Paul Clifton,
After 12 irons had been at-
tached to her hair for a per-
manent wave Mrs. Edith Gill
of Wenatchee, Wash., changed
her mind and rushed out of the
beauty parlor, irons and all.
Photinia 25c. Crape Myrtle 15c.
Abelia 15c. Wax Leaf Ligus-
trum 20c. 4 to 5 feet Pecans at
75c. Peach Trees 10c. North-
PHAETON $515 - SPORT COUPE $539
SEDAN $565 . CABRIOLET $565
MOODY
Chevrolet Co.
"Hem thooe btUM take hold."
"Thtf cmrfahity do. Chfmrol»t
never ovorlooko aafety. For in-
atanoe, they’ve increaaed the
brake aize and put in aafety
alasa windahiekfa thia fur."
THE IRON HAND
EXPLORER*
e
"How’o that? 45 milaa an hour in aacond
taar and it aounda lika high."
« "Wonderful. And thooe gears elippod into
placa without a round, too."
”What — no atartar
button?”
"Not any more. Juat
atap on tha accekara-
tor and tha motor
atarta. Tha Charro-
lot ia full of now
% ideas like that."
"What io that noodle
ha’a turnit^^^^
"The Octane Mentor,
one of the reasone
why Chevrolet if the
--
CLEARANCE
SALE
"How comfortable you look."
"And I am Believe me. it paya to get a om
with lot a of leg room."
-A DUU DOa
i owtftbWaxH
' now ihhti of
MesNLL,T1
-■— CH; BEEN
IHKNMOFF
with the greatest array of
Important advancements
, ever Introduced on any
car of lowest price
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
Robert Moore, 15, of Grand
Rapids, • Mich., is the national
junior pocket billiard cham-
pion. ..
'...
q 2/SWw6 A CQUWYW7UF,
mtrtna^ Ar w£
tAKVAYirnf lAWIOIItIWA.
wus AAfiNU
Frown 6ovawa> m A
?/rAM4ewM Ad
t AAHriCJAfAMDOF (3
{iwawWM E
Fahm^woka V U
HIM, NA mud U* a
\nk,aacnhanSon 1 f
'UNMUTMM^^WN (
> AfeANeK, AND‘< J
OF MEN’S FANCY
All Wool SUITS
•Me: t
I
. 288-d6c.
ANNETTE
BEAUTY SHOP
Room 106, Hays Hotel.
Telephone 401-402.
Permanent Waves, 1.75 & 5.00
—0-
One hundred Beaver Indians
in the isolatd Stoney Creek
District of Aberta were saved
• l
3
Allpricoo t. o. b. Fifnt, Michigan. Spacial aquipmant extra.
Low delivered pricea and eaay OMAC forma.
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ERN “ 20%
4
--
1
2
8 ’
lij
12 T.1
N
ranging from balloon and gild-
er pilots to' acrobatic fliers.
Gilmer,
Paul Vair, 24, was killed at
Kelly Field near San Antonio'
Tuesday in an airplane crash.
His neck was broken.
—o—\
e Wm. Sterrett Adair, for 31
................
v/CHEVROLET
___ wowu
5
4
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— *0 t
The severest critics of busi-
ness are “intellectuals’’ who
got that way at colleges en-
"b / 2
"Ifa actually luxurious I never knew a tow-prtoad o
car could have such lovely appoint monta." - A .
"Don’t forget that Chevrolet haa Fiahor bodiea. Juat $
like expenaive can."
■■ .
"Let me toll you come-
thing. Until you’ve
tried Chevrolet Sim-
plified Free Wheeling
combined with Syn-
cro-Moah, you have
thinga to learn about
driving care."
"I believe you. You
certainly take thinge
eaay."
•»
.} A
Closing out on Two Year
Roses. All Varities 15c each or
1,50 per dozen at the Nursery
Evergreens. 1.00 Arbor Vitae
for 50c; 75c Arbor Vitae for
40; 50c-Nandinas at 25c. 1.00
Arizona Cypress at 50c; Euony
/) r
HAi NOW A 30esmam
HOfr. ' mns4‘
dowed by business men.
I
L "There’a the tea. .
. \ eon for that won-
25 dorful amoothnoea
Kg \ at 70 milea an
#58 hour—a cuahion-
balanced aix-oy1-‘
68 indor engine."
The Swiss Flying Club has
more than 2,600 members, east Texas Nursery, Pittsburg,
■ ( 1" ;
■:■
"Lofa have a Uttk
air."
’Go ahead, it won"
bother me. lan’i
Fiahor No Draft
Ventilation won.
dorful!"
, crenzm, rtf.
7g*‘8
BOB RENNER wo
(
A scow belonging to W. P.
Allen of Lubec, Me., has adopt '
ed a black rabbit which had
been foraging about in the
barn each night to share the
cow’s supper. «
Chevrolet was FIRST to build a low-priced car
with a gear-shift and a self-starter—FIRST to
introduce modern ideas of style, performance and
comfort in its field—FIRST to give America's mil*
lions the big advantage of “SIX cylinders—no
more, no less." Chevrolet has always made a
habit of setting the standard for the low-price \
field in everything new—modern—advanced—and
deairablet Now comes 1933—with Chevrolet in
the boat position of its history to lead the big
parade. Having just completed its fourth year out
of the past six as the world’s largest builder of cars,
Chevrolet has the biggest volume in the industry—
the biggest purchasing power. Hence, Chevrolet
can afford to introduce more new advancements in
its cars than can anyone else—and still keep the
prices low. And that’s exactly what Chevrolet has
done, as the illustrated features so dearly show.
The new Chevrolet Six steps far out in front of the
big parade of progress with the greatest array of
new advancements and improvements and inven-
tions ever revealed in a new low-priced carl
"I can never paaa a new Chev-
rolet without a, aocond
glance."
"Nor I. That Aor-Stream
atyling givoa them ouch a
trim, a mart look."
. .C^ACNCNtAAOMAMD
fOMAFA/CND OFLA^LU,
ADDED LAJAUC H&TAd-
EAST MOUNTAIN
' Mrs.' W. D. Owen is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. <
Jaynes at Jefferson.
Misses Jerlena and Hazel
Webb, motored over to Mar-
shall Sunday afternoon.
Bro, T. A. Hall of Atlanta
filled his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday.
These were the first services
to be held in the new church.
Mr. J. Owen returned Sun-
day afternoon after several
' days visit in Shreveport.
The music class is progress-
ing nicely at present and we
hope it will continue to do so.
Mr. and Mrs., Wylie Hall
Baptist Church in Weather- .
ford, Texas, wears overalls
while delivering his sermons.
Get our prices on Uniforms,
Coats, Aprons and Linens.
Complete furnishings for Doc-
tors, Barbers, Cafes, Hotels.
A OENERAI MOTORS VALUB 11
The repeal resolution in
Congress is to be taken up and
voted on at once.
—o - ’
Burglars at Lufkin stole the
chapel tent from an undertak-
ing establishment.
—O—
• There will be no inflation of
currency, and if' there was to
be the President would veto
it.
Pgegdnpage
mus 10c; Hedge Plants 4c. Gilmer Steam Laundry.
Winnsboro Road. 289-d&wlc
from starvation by an airplane
flight that brought them 1,500
pounds of food, medicine and
clothing. 1
■ o
A $5,000 reward has been of
fered for the capture of C. C.
Julian, fugitive oil promoter
who forfeited a $25,000 bond
at Oklahoma City. He is ac-
cused in a 33,500,000 mail
order fraud.
—o—
Denison’s name is again to
be submitted to the Senate for
confirmation. It is the first
time this has ever been done
and furnishes a new precedent
His confirmation will mean the
disruption of the Highway
Commission, as he is antagonis
tic to the other members of the
Board.
WWE, ANNA RENNER,
or nxAfr-
CAN were INCHC
FUU NANO E/WER
FOfWAAd ON FACA-
rKSfM£ MY.
, C. H. Coleman was killed and
his wife badly hurt when their
auto collided with a gravel
truck at Waco.
of Atlanta visited relatives-
here during the week-end. . >
The singing on the first Sun-
day night was attended by a
large crowd and the , singing
was fine. We invite you to
visit us again - next Sunday
night and also bring your song
books with you.
Mr. Carl Spann of Gilmer
was a , pleasant caller -at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Webb Wednesday night. . '
Mr. Ira Porter made a busi-
ness trip to Marshall Monday.
■ —-0 — • a - ■
I : .
gengi
years staff writer of the Dal-
las News and author of stories
of the pioneers, is dead at the
age of 76.
—o—
The Judiciary reform bill
passed the House and if con-
curred in by the Senate will
be submitted to a vote of the
people in 1934.
War in Jehor is imminent
says the Chinese. The advance
guards are clashing and the
main bodies of troops are only
fifteen miles apart.
—0—
In the investigation of the
election of John H. Overton to
the Senate, Huey Long’s broth-
er charges that he accepted
$10,000 from a utility company
in 1927.
I
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1933, newspaper, February 15, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442568/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.