The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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IHE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1933.
A
The Worst Is Yet To Comfe—-
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fl
ing a few days ni Gilmer.
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Texas.
294-d&wp.
Terry, Gilmer.
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294-d3c.
Frazier,
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Paa
pproval of the Tex-
ial for 1936,
membersof the Texas
W. E. QUINN
after making every reasonable
J. T. Darden,
A’
fT
YOUR INCOME TAX
“Everybody Reads The Mirror’’
NOM
MORE HAVANA
I
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
,6)
DEAR* ‘
a
ll
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3,
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7•
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wememt
1‛
F
Tme
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WIrH)
!
My
the
State
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ment, with all modern conveni-
ences. Phone 287. Mrs. W. C.
$4.00
$2,00
40<
ELMWOOD SANITARIUM
New Modem Equipment
Mrs. Fleetwood of Commer
is visiting her son and daug
Mr. E. B. Younger retu
ed Home Saturday night fr
a business trip to Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook
Shreveport spent the week-
with relatives in Gilmer.
John
Ruskin
CIGARS SATISFY
IO SMOKERS-
MARV. SAID
HE WAS
SAVE JOHN RUSKIN
CIGAR BANDS
I j
HNi
Marshall Holmes.
Precinct Officers,
Justice of the Peace.
HQUSE LAST
MIGHT Te
U. KOEN & CO.
Shreveport, La., Distributors
AN OLD
EIrABLEIHFD
COMDANV
o3»1
Baite
gana
Fluoroscope
J. C. WINN, M. D.
PAGE TWO
F- O. Brezeall.
Precinct No. 3:
D. F. Floyd.
Precinct No. 4:
W. F. Steelman.
Precinct No. 5:
Hugh Smith.
Precinct No. 6:
J. M. Duke.
Precinct No. 7:
E. T. Honeycutt.
Precinct No. 8:
Harry Helma.
County Chairman tm
A. L. Bradfield.
Messrs. Earl Moore and J.
Powers motored to Dallas Me
‘day.
We announce that we have
associated with us Hdn. John
A. Beck, Washington, D.C., an
outstanding authority on In-
come and Inheritance Tax Law.
Special attention is given to
Precinet No. 1:
E F. Bledsoe.
Precinct No. 2:
C. C. Coppage.
Precinct No. 3:
S. Truman.
Precinct No. 4:
J. W. aston.
Precinct No. 5;
M. C. Bell.
Precinct No. 4:
W. E. Williams.
Preeinct Ne. 7:
J. E. Wood.
Preeinct No. 8:
J. W. Willeford.
Constables.
Read to-day’s news today in
The Times-Herald
We Deliver.
Jno. Ennis, Phone 97, Gilmer.
ern Dairy
With New Equipment.
New Milking Barn and Sani-
tary Milk House
T. B. Tested Cows.
Distriet Judge. 7th District:
Walter G. Russell.
District Attorney:
G. L. Florence.
District Clerk;
Floyd Bailey.
County Judge:
J. R. Hinson. a
County Attorney:
Curtis E. Hill.
County Clerk:
W. M. Smith.
Sheriff:
J. M. Seago.
Tax Collector:
Nat. J. Harrison.
Tax Assessor:
Charlie Owen.
County Treasurer:___’
_________W. A. Lunsford. "
Public Weigher: .
R. H. Ray.
Commissioner, Preet. No. 1:
E. A. Cobb.’’
Commissioner, Peet. No. 2:
Frank Robinson. - ____
Commissioner, Preet. No. 3:
—J. (Press) Davis. —
Congressman of 3rd District:
Morgan G. Sanders.
)
District and County
Directory
1/9
MES-ANP
mV SiTER
2245
yg
for prior years.
MAYFIELD & GRISHAM
Attorneys at Law, People’r
Bank Bldg., Phone 2840, Tyler,
X-Ray and Other Electrical
Equipment. Emergency,
Surgical and Medical
Cases Received
DR. H. J, CHILDRESS
GILMER ROTARY"
W CLUB
*6 No. 2019
Meeting Every Friday Noon
At The Hays Hotel
wELLTEL
Co RIGHT
OVER <
S2BI)
E’VTANCER
CAME TO OUR
C. neMANUS
——-
DR. T. S. RAGLAND
and
DR. MADISON S. RAGLAND
Offices Over First Nat. Bank
Phones No. 6, 171 and 103
(sacunlsw-.. *u‛$
HEN you start at sud-
den noises, worry over
triflea, can’t beep the noise
that children make, feel
irritable and blue- -ten to
No. 20.
BAD DEBTS—YEAR
IN WHICH DEDUCTIBLE
tion their Ap
as Centenn
• •
So LONG
MARY* 1
See
N. J. HARRISON
— for
Fire, Auto, Tornado and Other
INSURANCE
On* year, in advance
Six months - ----
One month ... ---
■
I
HELLO MR BRAD
DID YOU HEAR
Arthur otorf walked out of
jail at’Mahsfield, O., to learn
he had inherited $6,000 and a
garage W Fort Wayne, Ind.,
while serving/out a fine for ob-
tainingdthney under false pre-
tenses.
___293dste OAKLAWN SANITAMIUM.
FOR RENT:. Furnished Garage
L. ..
/
■
' )
■
ht' -
I
ism anti deeper pride in a state
which has made exceptional
FOR SALE—4-wheel trailer,
good rubber; convertible into tests of additional assessments.
claims for refunds and pro-
At a wedding in Hennock,
Eng., the bride, bridegroom,
best man and ushers were all
named Tucker.
effort to determine whether Precinct No. 2;
there is liklihood of recovery,
4 1
+.
) depend on who hap-
aeet the winning cards.
"A----o—-----
bcracy is really becom-
bortant. There has been
Am among its advocates.
—--o----
ke is great while it lasts,
/it sometimes leaves its
m with an acute paimrin
neck.
' » , — dulge in its favorite pastime
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J-C. Flet of buckpassing.
II —
ANNOUNCEMENT
1
t------<——------------ Commissioner, Preet. No. 4:
* be accumulated to be deduct- *-
Gilmer’s MostMod-"enr,caMelithsxEayTana
Ask your dealer
for new Premium
Catalog. More
Havana to-
baeco is now
used in JOHN
RUSKIN,making
it the greatest
cigar value at 5c.
Smoke the size
you prefer —
Perfecto Extra or
Panetela.
Nleachera Association, endorse
this yrthu undertaking and
call upon all schools of Texas to-
lend their co-operation to the.
plan in such a manner that the
history f Texas may be vivid-
ly recreated for every Texan,
that the pageant of Texas may
be as cor ful as its past glory.
WAKE UP YOUR
-LIVER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
Aad You’n Jump Out of Bedin
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
u yan M MW ana gunk ana th worla
1o0%‛pnk, amt awallow • Mita,
mineK water, oil. lazative eandy or chewins
Eum *a4 expeetthem to makezounuddeny
mat and buoyant and full of aWSMne.
or the can doiLThex.olampwh
bowela and a mere movement doesn t get ••
Ue mum. The tasonfor row downendgut
tetine to your llver. It should pour out two
■ wM 0i bl’into your bowels daily:
TTirsS« cA™.
UTTLX LIVER PILLS to |M them twq
pounds a bile ante* freely and makexo
ke"up Md up." Thez. contain won datfulr
Larmlems, gentle vegetable extracts, umazip
bumiteome to making the bile fowtreely.
Bat den’t ask for liver pilla. Ask for Carter’e
utua rr Pill*- Lo<* for the name.Cartart
Ltu. vrfunonteredieba. R—‘ •
Wbututazicataetore oincM.Ca
George Colvin of San Pedro,
Calif., won a divorce decree
when he explained that he de-
cided to give up married life
“after having nine fights with
my wife’s boy friend, whom I
had to throw out of my house
that many times."
_____ .hat each native of Texas
or adopted citizen may be
stimulated to a greater patriot-
poscXAnd even at banks loans
for thl purpose are said to.
have' been solicited. -
—-
Since the peopie of Texas
have shown at the recent elea-
INCOME TAX IN A NUT-
SHELL.
--
■i
Shall we “call offkthe U
shur County Singing Conve
- tion in MS. or not? \
Inasmuch as the East Tex
Singer’s Convention is to
held in Gilmer the last of Jur
two or more days, suppose t
do not meet in May and th*
be ready to give our concert
t action in supponting the Ju
convention.
Let each singing class d:
one it’s your nerves. •
Dom Wait until yow ovep-
the way ter another miserable
da. Take two teaspoonfuls of
nr. Miles" Nervine and enjoy the
relief that follows. Take two
29000 Wore you go to bed.
Sleep and wake up ready toe
the day’s duties or pleasures.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine is now
, made in two forms—Liquid and
Eervescent Tablet e
Both ar the same
therapeutically. dh •
■ Liquid or ferves- IqM
eent Tablets at an RI
drug storta. Bn
« Price $1.00 M
WHO? Single persons who
had'net income of $1,000 or
more or gross income of $5,-
000 or more, • and married
couples who had net income
of 42,500 or more or gross
income of $5,000 or more
must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period
begins January 1 and ends
March 15, 1983.
WHERE? Collector of in-
ternal revenue for the dis-
trict in which the person
lives or has his principal
place of business.
, HOW ? See instructions on
Forms 1040A and 1040.
WHAT? Four per cent nor
mal tax on the first $4,000
in excess of the personal ex-
emption and credits. Eight
per dent normal tax on not
income in excess of 86,000.
wagon. Prie $20.00 cash. Also
1% ton Chevrolet truck. Good
condition. Good corn, 40c. bu.
Prairie hay, 30c bale. W. A.
4
’ Shortly after Leon Desko of
Fhiladelphia — selected Mary
Ciginski as the “one and only",
he introduced his widowed
mother to Mary’s father and
now wed* Jing bells are due to
ring for both couples.
Lola Lane of Los Angeles
testified in her ivore suit
that her husband was quarrel-
some and called her “dumb
cluck."
' I
that the debt is of no value, de-
duction for such debt is allow-*
able. Court action as proof that
the debt is worthless is not
essential.
lit is optional with the tax-
payer, in a year prior to that
in which a debt becomes wholly
worthless, to take a deduction
for partial loss if partial worth
lessness occurs. If it can be
shown that upon maturity of a
bond, mortgage, or note evi-
dencing a debt it will not be
paid in full, the partial loss is
deductible.
8200. It is well known that
To be allowed as aideduction
from gross income, a bad debt
must have been determined by
the taxpayer to be worthless
within the taxable year for
which it is claimed and, where
books are kept, it also must
have been charged off within
the same year. The necessity
for this provision is obvious.
If a dbt could be deducted
without the requirement that
it be charged off the taxpay-
er’s books, the certainty of its
worthlessness would be open
to question. .Neither the tax-
payer nor the Government
could be certain that. a debt
would not be claimed more
than once.
If a bad debt were allowed
as a deduction, without regard
to the year when it became
worthless, such charges' could
ed in a, year when there was
a large income. However, a tax-
payer who has. erroneously
harged off a debt in a year
after that in which it was de-
termined to be worthless may
file an amended return for the
year in which the debt became
worthless and was not Charged
off.
The burden is upon the tax-
payer to show that a debt
claimed as a deduction was
without value during the tax-
able year. A statement should
be attached to .the return show-
ing the propriety of any de-
ductions for bad debts. If in
the exercise of sound business
-Mr. John Mac Brooks retur "Racketeering" is not confin-
ed to Wichita, Kans., after a ed to the big cities like Chica-
$25.00 REWARD for Snow
White German Police Female
Dog answers the name of
Gretchen to anyone who will
call L. S. Flannery collect
1421-W, Longview, Tex.
friendsand relatives in Dallaome men have been approach-
\ ______ edto loan $200 for that pur-
\ r ■ ■ '■ ■■ ■ —0——————
/It must be admitted that.
ving Farm Board cotton to
the unemployed is better than
plowing it under.
—....... o--.....
The influx of office-seekers
into Washington next month
may also ba classed aa a sort
of "hunger march.”
—------a ........ - ■
if Uncle Sam would .only
.......- "
judgment a taxpayer concludes, Precinct Na ll
For offering a bribe to a
policeppen who arrested him
for speeding George Stearns of
Chicago gwas sent to jail.
The “Grizzly Giant," a Yose
mite Parl ‘hndmark, is said to
be 3,800 years old and is cal-
led the oldest living tree.
CUASSIFUED
ADVERTISING
FOR RENT:—Two 'newly-
decorated furnished apart-'
ments. Mrs. Fred Douphrate,
‘ 294-dBc.
THE
Gilmer Daily Mirror
Founded Mar. 14, ISIS, by Geo. Tucker
Tucker A l aschinger . . Publishers
Geo. Tuckev " Editar
It H. Lauchisper Rusiness Mar
Entered at the Post Otfice at Gilmer.
Texas, as Second elass Mail Matter.
Subscription ‘Rates
THERE HE M
I € - AIN’T
HE CUTE?
57
e-mmm-=m-=7
agree, uhenaentiment to make
him pay the coat of the late
war would be unanimous.
The United States is so ,un-
ethica in its foreign relations
that it fefures to build enough
warshis to comply with the
5-5-3 Srety.
A-.--0-----
•QMr tprivate statistician re-
Dads that girls with steady
jobs secored remarkably high
matrimonially during itihe re-
cent leap year.
49— —o-------------
Anyway, maybe Mr. Roose-
veit's fishing experience in
Southern waters may give him
an ide, how to handle a
Louisiana Kingfish.
In the proposal to give
President" Roosevelt full pow-
er to rearrange government de-
partments Congress hits its
great t t opportunitity t in-
Apartment, all conveniences,
bills paid, price, reasonable, L
GMartin, phone 296 or 113.
‘ 292-d3tp.
— FURNISHED ^IK)USE—All
conveniences, with garden. Ap-
ply to Buford Robertson.
292-d3tp.
FOR RENT—Two nice con-
venient apartments and one 4-
room house. A. Im Bradfield.
Phone 272 & 273. 291-dtf.
---------- --------
Dairyland
Phone 72
veveevppeeereveetepeeeeee
These New Prices
Effective Jan. 15.
SWEET MILK 71,
Quart___ 2 —
SWEET MILK
Pint__4V
WHIPPING CREAM A,
Half Pint --- AW
Home Churned or Bulgarian
BUTTER MILK K A
Quart --------- VV
Two Deliveries Daily
5 a. m. and 5 p. m.
J.S.WHITIS DAIRY
Gilmer’s Most Sanitary Dairy,
PHONE 153
0000040*00000004
- -
cuss this_pojj. s' and that each native of Texas
theme-st faith in 1
qe ha"CtAr faith is get-
Herica, a A pretty thin.
N™ pread—o------
8 —pur erstwhile in-
gome Jes now appear to
W second childhood.
0 r 8 ■ ■ ’
w kess of the “new
Po8resi__
tending the funerals of h go and New York, if current
mother and father-in-las reports, have the least semb-
Judge and Mrs. S. J. Moughoi lance of hruth in them. During
------ this depresion, when so many
Miss Evelyn Wheeler of Da men arelanxiously seeking
las spent Sunday with her pa jobs, it is cmmon talk and
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘the subject of discussion where
Wheeler. ever there is a crowd of citi-
\ Mrs. Isabelle DOuprate anzens gathered, that jobs are bo-
daughters Misses Grace aning sold in some of the State
Myra Seldon have reture Departments at a minimum of
. - • from a week-end visit
Sweet Milk, quart____ 6c
Butter Milk, qt.______4e
Sweet Cream, 1-2 pint ----10c
(Social MARY
:13 1
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442574/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.