The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
, ' -
■
V
°/
I
PAGE FOUR
L
In Colombia, S. A.
Cyclone Turner
(Please Phone Your rmmla To ITtJ
-STICKS
IT
1
o)2
•wk
ATH/
V
A
8 .
1
of a shipment of 175 lbs.
reputation of having
without a red mark against his
)
record.
N
• n
.1
*
★
the
W. L. Adams was 'bloated so
SOULES CHAPEL
84
..
Tubes
h
W^ho •wants
Trade In Gilmer
hu
Y es
S
* v ' p- \. 1 " /
Business is brisk in the Mirror Job De-
2
A
l;
A
Albemanle Coune, Va-home 4 che Va
*tg .
1
_8
a —
l
ub
—
OWN
Only Luckies have such
character...such mildness
N •
partment. Our High Quality Printing
at New Low Prices is the answer.
Rare Gold Coins ,
Come Out of Hiding
Southern Cities
Distributing Co.
fought
division
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love
and Miss Ruby Bogue left Mon-
day to visit friends in Nocona.
Zangara the man who at-
tempted to assassinate Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt at Miami,
Fla., was sentenced to 80 years
Mr. T. I. McMillan of Green-
ville spent Tuesday in Gilmer.
Tiger Williams
Matched With
Nilurtl Gm Sriitt
A Cititi ^trvict Umi
died Monday.
Batteries
ter Robert Louis Plummer of
Dallas visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Douphrate
over the week-end.
WGREENWOODAUN
THE GREENWOOD
PRINTING COMPANY
ON WOOD STREETIN
BROWNWOOD,TEXA$
J
/aeD wwux /0E45
/roeBcorxs". A
‘ox /-204;
1 -
Mr. Bert Crook spent Tues-
day in Tyler on business.
Mrs. Jack Lennox of DeKalb
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Woodfin.
Mr. B. H. Hill who has been
ill for quite a while is no bet-
ter. All the young people sang
at Mr. Hill’s Sunday afternoon.
Miss Allie Ruth Morris is
spending a few days with rela-
tives of Gilmer.
Vernon Jenkins was at home
this week-end.
Mrs. Gladys Fennell of Rose-
wood spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. O. G. Kimmey, who has
been ill for some time, is able
to be in school again.
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Capps is quite ill.
Miss Arlene Kimmey of Pleas
ant Grove, Wood Co., is visit-
ing her brother, O. G. Kimmey,
of this community.
Doc Wideman of Tyler spent
Monday here.
!■ every corner of the world,
both her and overseas,
whetever you find joy is life,
tisalways"lackiesheu"
I were
», and
opvrient. mi. n«
iwm Mnuaiiiw,
L
22
-
HOW TEXANS VOTED
IN HOUSE ON REPEAL
MAN’S HEART STOPPED*
STOMACH GAS CAUSE
Work Help Up On
Natatorium Pend-
ing Further Data
dr*.
OSOCETY,
SHOWER FOR MRS.
" CHARLIE LOVE
I
United States of America.
Y. W. A.PARTY AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNETTE
BEAUTY SHOP
Room 106, Hays Hotel.
Telephone 401-402.
Permanent Waves, 1.75 & 5.00
•
G
a 42
to live like a
Penguin?
*i/zeeMeRu
\ATWUfMtHO0tf
ahwmimuah
MHO NOW Mt
HUAMMOtAAROHtA
rvuovrat^Mt
HUMMueoerBun,
AMWHKMAU.
rmeR oumhio ।
eowzwsnuae
Luckies Please!
(— 4 EPh
On one of those near-zero
morning* a few dap ago, while
you were dreading the thought
of having to close the bedroom
windows, the jolly old Penguin
was rising for breakfast. With:
out even a thermometer to tell
him that it was fifty below zero,
he dove into the arctic waters
for his family's food. But the
Penguin has a fleecy overcoat
for his protection. r.
Since Mother Nature leaves you
to shift for yourself, you can't
keep away the gooseflesh by
pretending you're a Penguin.
An abundant supply of natural
gas is your protection and with
the strike of a match it leaps
into life to blanket you with
glowing heat when you need
protection against the cold.
While you slept, during the re- $
cent frigid weather, prepara-
dons were being made over this •
Expert Radio Service
A. L. Johnson
Watch and Clock Repairing
Jack Still
All Work Guaranteed J
Rear F. & M. Bank; Call 349
“Character” — the character of
Luckies’ fine golden-brown
tobacco. In the Southland, in
Virginia, in Georgia, in North
Carolina, in South Carolina, in
Kentucky, they know that only
the finest, most carefully selected
2*4 3
HIGH SCHOOL DAILY RE-
PORT.
company’s entire system to sup-
ply the fuel you would require
the next morning. Every man
and piece of equipment at the
company’s command was taxed
to capacity; millions of addi-
tional cubic feet of gas
required on short notice,
then after a couple of hours,
consumption became normal
again. To render such service
calls for millions of dollars of
tobaccos are chosen for Lucky A
Strike. And because these choice N A
tobaccos are “Toasted”— purified Ai
by Luckif s' exclusive process — AA
Luckies are made truly mild. For AZ
these two reasons — Character 6gz2
and Mildness—"Luckies Please!”
because"Its toasted
invested capital in equipment
that is used but a few hours
during the year on those rare
occasions when warm Southern
breezes rebel.
Natural Gas is your ideal fuel
—Instantly available at the
« touch of a match.
Two crazed Moros at Manil-
la, P. I., were shot down after
they had gone on a mad ram-
page and killed eight persons.
Nagging Pains are ~ --
Warning Signals
TEMPORARY pain relief remedies
may save you much suffering at
the moment, but putting a mask
over a warning signal does not
clear up the condition it was tell-
ing you to avoid.
When periodic pains, due to a
weak, run-down condition, dis-
trees you, treatment for the cause of
the trouble should be started without
delay. Take Cental to build up against -
the nnguing nymptoms of ordinary
womanly aflmentn. So many women
praise CARDUI, it must be good to
have the wdespread use that it has
today. Sold at drug stores Try Itt
1 (HERE 6 ENOUGN PUT IN TEXA$
. TO UH A rOUAMONE WACON LOAD TO
tfUnMARWONWANO CHILD IN THt
t WORLD ANO HAVE PLENTY TO SPARE !
1 • -wawmeparsoewso-me 7 seroa
of sofMv^couMMCQuurrnix^ wo
"wcusci n2K. -
gold gathered from the four
corners of Colmobia for.......re- the best boys of his
Just Call 179.
-M,g * : b-’I
The Gilmer Mirror
Sentenced to a year in jail
for the theft of 20 marks from
a registered letter, K. Hein-
rich, postman of Frank fort-
Am-Main, Germany, revealed
that he had spent the entire
sum on headache powders.
When a young man walked
into a restaurant in Miami and
picked up the cash register con
taining $18, Betty Graham, the
waitress was so surprised she
didn’t realize he was a rubber
until he drove away with it.
fining and transference to the
Bank of the Republic. Its value
is estimated at 47,000 pesos in
gold, but its numismatic value
is beyond conjecture. In addi-
tion to the coins mentioned;
there are gold pieces of vary-
------ ing rarity from France, Cuba,
Mrs. J. L. Hambright, Mr. Venezuela, Australia, and
Chas. T. Douphrate and Mas-
Under the terms of the will
of Mrs. Emma Williams Robin-
son of Olathe, Kan., hungry
horses will be given Christmas
dimmers from a $10,000 trust
fund.
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1933.
Mr. Homer L. Fry, landscape
architect of San Antonio and
Oklahoma City spent Tuesday
in the city, obtaining further-
data for use in connection with
the city’s request for a federal
loan to build the natatorium.
He said there is a considerable
amount of detailed informa-
tion asked by the government’s
local engineer* that must be
furnished before the loan to
finally approved.
Three departments, of the
R.F.C. 'have already passed
favorably on the natatorium
request. These are the finance,
legal and engineering depart-
ments, at Washington.
LOK! A HYAH
There will be a realblack-
face minstrel at the. Pritchett
high school auditorium, Fri-
day night, Feb. 24. This is a
real depression entertainment
—Free by heck. Come and
bring all of your friends.
Mrs. Hannah Berger of San
Francisco was granted a di-
vorce when her husband had
his hair marcelled and perman-
ent-waved.
missed beats after eating.
Adlerika rid him of all gas, and
now he eats anything and feels
fine.—R. C. Barnwell, Druggist.
J. R. Bond, 92, of Terrell,
father of Judge Joel R. Bond,
According to a report reach-
ing here from Medellin, Colom-
bia, our nearest South Ameri-
can neighbor, a treasure of
rare gold coins has found its
way to the Colombian mint of
that city, including Italian lire
pf unusual variety; Spanish
Pesetas dating back as far as
1805 .and Colombian coins of
the colonial epoch bearing the
no longer used seal of the
"United States of Colombia.”
According to Jaime Ramirez
Gaviria, director of the Colom-
bian mint, this find to a part
Bill Seago, Loule Huggins, Douglas
Taylor, Nell Connally, Alwyn Berry.
Herman Ehrnett. ~--r .
Tardy:—
Thurston Palfner, Don Williams,
Pauline Anderton, Joe Wright, Glenn
Bishop, Leo Simpson.
But...
We’re not too busy to give you Quick ::
Service when necessary. Most jobs ::
can be delivered within 24 hours.
Mrs. Charlie Love (nee Miss
Gladys Puckett) was honored
with a miscellaneous shower by
her friends Tuesday night,
February 14, at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Warrick. The
shower was a complete sur-
prise to her. "
The Valentine motive was
carried out and Valentines
were passed around, each guest
writing a wish and presenting
them to the bride.
Refreshments were served
to about fifty • of Gladys’
friends who presented her with
many useful gifts.
After being in the dark for
several weeks on account of
bad weather and not being
able to find an opponent for
Cyclone Turner. Croley’s Po-
tato House will again be the
scene of what promises to be
even a better card than was
staged in the Singleto-Turner
bout.
The management after try-
ing to find an opponent in this
part of the country for Cyclone
Turner failed and has had to
import Tiger Williams, hard
hitting Dallas middle weight.
pleading guilty on four counts
of assault to murder, getting
20 years in each count. He
said “don’t be stingy, give me
100 years.”
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Calkins
and Mrs. Arch Stephens
motored to Tyler Monday after
noon. • ——
of Williams comes here with a
kBN
Mau
s Tic’
■
l—dat.i2
The members of the Y.W.A.
spent a pleasant evening Mon-
day at the Baptist church from
7:30 to 10:00 o'clock.
Several games were played
and enjoyed by everyone.
After the games a delicious
punch, sandwiches, potato
chips and olives were served
the following, Mary Brown,
Catherine Brown, Euna Jones,
Ruth Johnson, Mildred Stevens,
Rosine Hill, Lucille Bryce, Mild
red Bryce, Billie Clair Osborne,
Audrey Erwin, Josephine
Jameson, Doris Ennis, Kathleen
Magrill and Mildred McClel-
land.
After singing several songs
the party was dismissed with
a prayer by Mildred McClel-
f.and. —
in the penitentiary, 7 after- with gas that his heart, often
Tuenday Morning
Absent 1 —
Ralph Sanden, Louie Huggins, Dee
Seago, Caeli Darden, Theo Dunbar,
Richard Fowler, Morgan Allie, Huelon
Owen, Douglas Taylor, J. V. Sireen,
Melba Collinsworth, Ida Mae Darnell,
Nell Corplly, Lot* Castlellaw, Eddie
Lee Hill, Morgan Lee, Hazel Sain,
Byron Smith, C. L. William*.
Tardy s—
Eleanor Fenton, Jack Iron*, Maxine
Boozer, Latance Puckett, Nettie Mae
Lunsford, George Grigg*.
Tuesday Evening.
Absent —
Ralph Sinden, Dee Seago, Cecil "
Darden, Theo Dunbar, Richard Fowl-
er, Morgan Aills,- Hueion Owen, J. V.
Green, Melba Collinsworth, Ida Mao
Darnell, Eddie Leo Hill, Morgan Lee.
Hazel Sain, Byron Smith, C. L. Wil-
I liam*, Douglas Matthew*, John Wil-
ion, Houiton Lovell, Afton Dunbar,
But reputations do not mean
anything to young .Cyclone as
he proved' in his bout with
Billy Singleton.
A nice supporting card is
'being arranged now, with
another battle royal included.
/2
Washington, Feb. 20.—Here’s ,
how Texas Congressmen voted
in the House Monday gn sub-
mission of repeal of prohibition
to ^e States:
Fr.— Briggs, Buchanan,
Cross, Dies, Eagle, Johnson,
Jones, Kleberg, Lanham, Mans-
field. Rayburn, Summers,
Thomason and Williams.
Against.—Blanton, Patman
and Sanders.
• Joseph A. Lingg of Cincin-
nati testified in his divorce
suit that his wife phoned him
at Work as many as 23 times I
a day just to bawl him out.
gyre5ap*me,
L
3 38385 :
Mrs. P. R.- Harrell and
daughter, Margaret Sue, ' of
Dallas, and Mrs. Like; Sutton
of Blooming Grove, are visiting
their sister and daughter, Mrs.
Arch Stephens.
s2‘emadad-nf aeA
ocmeandeeword-tamou Vwsinlacobecoe
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.