The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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consideration, either.
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SHE’S WATCHING THE MIRROR
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DAILY AND WEEKLY
“Upshur County’s Shopping Guide”
For she’s inclined to think that if you don’t
consider it worth telling her about—if you’re
willing to take a chance on her accidentally
finding it out—it’s hardly worth her time and
Caldwell.
Fennell,
YOU CAN’T FOOL A
CLEVER SHOPPER
UNGUEN’PINE CONTAINS
POWERFUL ANTISEPTIC
When vour store has news that should in-
terest her; a special price offer, or some-
thing new in merchandise; she expects to
read about it in the MIRROR.
0
Because she’s one of thousands who realize
that if you have a high enough opinion of
your offer to tell the world about it through .
the MIRROR, it’s worth investigating.
g
water, R. F. D., R. C. Chamb-
ers, James; L. Penick, Gilmer,
a ‛
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Upshur County
School Notes
Itinerary of Co.
and H.D. Agents
For February
Lateh W.H.D. 2 p.m., Mon-
day. Feb. 27.
Kelsey W.H.D. 2 p.m., Tues
day, Feb. 28.
Center Point W.H.D. 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, March 1.
Mings Chapel W.H.D. 2 p.m.
Thursday, March 2.
Pleasant Grove W.H.D. 2 p.-
m., Friday March 3.
Glenwood W.H.D. 2 . p.m.,
Monday, March 8.
A
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
2 ,1 } "
- • / ■■
4 Lia
1 ssm
the
Gilmer
seniors
Elia
Fg
gl
K
"BEANS.USED AS •ALLOTS’*
QQMK gay, when | reire trom
• bu,ln,M an4 bar, time tor im-
portant things. I an going to write
a lynle poem about "The Baked
HeansafNewHngland." Righthero
and now 4 nominate Us baked bean
for the culinar Hall of Fame.
vn yjoa
t
Remember
h-usthe next time
W you wiehany printr
k ingOarequipment
D enables us to,furn
gut firet quality
B work—our experi-
B ence enables us to
intelligently aid
b zouinplanpinK
Hy YOHEE-ESH-Ms---"
9 whatever printe
k ingyouwinhdone:
B The results you get
will preve that
Union Hill W.H.D. 2
Wednesday, Feb. 22.
Simpsonville W.H.D
a.m., Thursday, Feb. 28.
Rosewood W.H.D. .2
Friday, Feb. 24.
• 71
1a t
r-
i.j
. I___
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70
, Whitefield and Lillie Faye
Humphreys, they were unable
to attend on account 9 illnesn
The Gilmer Mirror
FOR YOUR STORE NEWS
___t_,. s . . ■
6; E. L. Bryce, Gilmer; T. N.
Sorrells, Gilmer; J. C. Easter-
ly, Big Sandy.
A tramp whom Patrolman
Marshall, of Cedar Rapids, la.,
gave lodging at police head-
quarters for the night, stole
two tins of cigarettes.
. OUR DAILY FOOD
ment, which is being used for Gilmer, Rt. 6; H. J.
• such diffirent purposes as the Bettie; H. E. Pittman, Gilmer,
R. F. D.; Ed Williamson, Ore
Within five minutes after G
F. Francis of Duluth, Mine»
had assaulted an , __
witness he was arrested triad
and sentenced to a month to
jail. -- ,
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mumoumuumuuuu
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relief of burns, sunburn, minor
wounds and skin irritations. City; J- B. Hagler, Gilmer, Rt.
A bill prohibiting betting on
electionps by election. officers
has beep introduced in- the —,
Legislature, — -. #
Cookery*,’’ has a recipe for a
"Tarte of Reanes." Here to the
recipe, aa it was written to the
old cookbook. -
"Take beanes and boyle them ten-
dor in tayre water. then take them
out* and breaks them in a morter '
and strayne them with the yolekes
of foure eggs, curde made of mylke,
then ceason it up with auger and
half* a dysche of butter and lyte
synamon apd bake it."
If that recipe were only a little
more definite, I might be persuaded
to make a "Tarte of Reanea." For
the present, however, f shall slick
to my own favorite bean dishes.
"Savory Beans” beads the lint.
There are only four ingredtenta in
"Saivory Aeaus":
6 sausages f
1 tablespoons minced onion
2 cups canned corn (whole ken
net)
2 one-pound cans beans '
Cut the sausages in small pieces
•nd cook them in * heavy kaucopan
or kettle with the onion until criap
and brown. Stir all the time and bl,
caretul not to let the sausage and'
ealon cook too long and become too
dark a blown. It there is a great
deal of fat in the pan after the
sausages have eooked pour of some
of IL Add the core and the beans
and cook nt well heated, stem-
often so that the mizture will not
atiek to the bottom ot the pan. Add
salt if needed. —
Norwich, N. Y.—For the
past five years, Unguentine, Rt. 1; M. C. Alexander, Gil-
the well-known healing oint- mer, Rt. 1; C. M.
asked to vote $315,000,000 to
let the work continue.
—o—
Several girls at Denver are
suffering from frozen knees
from walking to school and
woolen stockings are advocat-
ed. „
' 1
There is considerable senti-
ment in the Legislature in
favor of making the scholastic
age seven instead of six years
for the next school term. If
this is done, the number of
teachers in those schools which
have the minimum number of
scholastics for a given number
of teachers will be in danger of
being reduced. Trustees should'
be careful not to employ too
many teachers. Also, no defi-
nite promises as to salaries can
be made at this time, for we
don’t know what the per capita
apportionment will be and no
State Aid law has been passed.
It will be all right for trus-
tees to employ now and sign
their contracts. But teachers
should be careful to have the
approval of a majority of the
trustees that are to manage
the school for the next term.-
O. J. BECKWORTH,
County Sup’t.
and long experience had demon
atrated its absolute safety and
effectiveness, it was not until
it had been a secret compon-
ent of Unguentine for five
years, that the company de-
cided to let the secret out of
the bag.
According to Dr. John Paul
Snyder, Norwich scientist, the
antiseptic effect of Parahydre-
cin may be demonstrated in a
dilution of one to several mil-
lion. This accounts for the re-
markable performance of Un-
guentine in the treatment of
skin infections, eruptions and
general complexion troubles re- ,
ported by so many physicians
who had previously only rec om-
mended it for burns.
__ j । mi mi • ।
Failing to bring any pheas-
ants into the open for • shot.
J. H Horan, of Laurel, Mont.,
threw rocks at a bush in which
some had taken wtuge apd
stvuck Md kitted one.
—o—
A bill in the Senate would
abolish the fee system for
county officers and give them
• straight salary.
----Q---
The Japanese Navy has been
ordered to be ready for any
emergency, as the- assault of
Jehol is expected soon,
.. —o—
n The U. S. Naval budget is
unchanged and the House is _
Tell Her About It In . -
Two escapes, Truman Tim-
berlake and Fred Jennings,
Petit Jurors For
2nd Week February
Following is the list of
Petit Jurors for the 2nd week
of the February term, 1933, of
the County Court of Upshur
County, Texas:
Randolph Mackey, Glade-
has contained a new antisep-
tic, now revealed by the manu-
facturer, the Norwich Pharma-
col Company, to be anhydro-
para-hydroxy-mercuri-meta-cre-
sol—or parahydrecin for short.
Although this antiseptic, dis-
covered by the Norwich Phar-
macol Company, was not in-
corporated into Unguentine un-
til painstaking investigation
I
I * —
party.
The girls attended
Church of Christ at
Sunday morning.
Everyone of the
were there except Lou
gedan
‛dd.e .
—O
The Wagner bill, carrying
$300,000,000 for loans for
States, was passed Monday in
the Senate 54 to 16, and sent
to the House.
-— Q--
Senator Walter Woodward,
of Coleman, broke a glass wat-
er pitcher over the head of At-
torney J. F. Hair in the Senate
Chamber. They were investigt
ing the Highway Commission
vand the lie passed between
them.
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escaped convicts from near
Waco, in a highpowered car
made a running fight with of-
ficers near Temple, in which
thirty shots were exchanged.
/ The officers said they fired
five charges of buckshot into
the prison car apparently with
out effect. The prisoners
• escaped.
PRITCHETT SCHOOL NEWS
ce
Friday is the day set for
consideration of Denison s
Chairman of the Highway Com
mission.
♦ nos, Watt Gegory, 72 At.
torney General Ip . Wisan’s
cabinet, is seriously m |n
New York.
4 va
-2 -ev
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, TUESDAY, FEB. 21,
Mrs. B. A. Miller entertain-
ed the senior class of Pritchett
high school Saturday night.
We arrived at her home at
7:00 p.m., made candy until
8:00. o'clock. We then went to
the ball game and at 9:00 o'-
clock to the show. After the
show we went back to her
home.
The boys stayed until 1:00
a.m. The girls had a slumber
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PAGE THREE
—e—-
The 18th amendment has
been repealed and resubmitted
to the States. The vote was 289
to 121, All the women in
Congress, except one from
Tennessee, voted to repeal the
- amendment. They were six to
one. Congressman Morgan
Sanders voted against repeal.
—o—
France is to talk debts to
United States after March 4th.
It was charged in the Legis
lature that the selling of babies
from a maternity ward in Dal-
las was practiced apd the price
ranged from $50 ,to 9200. A
bill to forfeit the charter of
such maternity homes as this
was introduced.
acum.
Greeu heans were ofte erved on
the tables of the Anients, When
fully ripe, beans replaced wheat and
cor*. During thia festivai beans
were offered to tM gods, taking
precedence over all ther vegetable*
boiled in the saucepan. N
How did the Ancients cook their
beans 1 Bolled, perhaps with bacon;
or tried, with (at. butter, or oll.
Whether the children of the an-
cient Greeks played "bean bag* we
do not know, Mt theip tathers found
. another practical uqe for the dried
bean. During elections, the voters
used beana as ballots, each man
dropping one into a helmet to ind
cate' hi* choice -
•The cooks ot the XVIth Century
knew about baked beans, after *
fashion. One of u* oldest cook,
books, “A Proper Newe Book* or
29
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By COLONEL cooDBODY •
853,88863 33
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.