The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Gilmer Mirror and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Upshur County Library.
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112 GILMER DAlLY MiRROR, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1933.
District and County Etex. C. of C. Asks | C
SIH ED
das Kills Two Workers in Manhole
State Economy
Directory
—m 7
5
sc
other means to circulate
some
loans on life insurance policies
recognize as a
ences. Phone 287. Mrs._W. C.
294-d3e.
Frazier.
can’t eat your cake and have
NEW BETHLEHEM
PERSONNEL OF CABINET
- "
YOUR INCOME TAX
large
deposits of member banka that
E. T. Honeycutt.
Commerce—Daniel C. Roper
Read the advertisements.
By Charles McManus
THESE BONDS
»5;
a
o
mr
f
»
i
k
I
CmeMANUS.
W.R.
-fg
)
to her home in Waco after
visit in Gilmer the guest
which
entire
mortgage n
amount of
deducted.
in no legal obligation on
part of the payer is not
ductible. In such cases
Mrs. J. C. Crothers of St.
Louis sold an old sofa in which
her husband had hidden $1,200.
the
de-
the
^LL JUST RUN HOMS AMO OPtM (
THIS PACK ACE IN FRONT OF •
LANDLADY ANO MAKE HER THINK
as
you
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hogg.
of
of
of
of
— $4.00
- $2.00
-- 40
1
GLADEWATER PASTOR
NAMED NEW BAPTIST
WORKERS’ HEAD
—
Precinct No. 8:
Harry Helms.
County Chairman:--
A. L. .Bradfield.
SOLDIERS BONUS AND
HOW TO PAY IT
of South Carolina.
labor—Miss Frances Perk-
ins of Now York. •
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzsimmons
of Wilmington, Del., was charg
ed with throwing glass in the
street when she bombarded her
husband with milk hotties.
serve banks are not filling the
missin hey were created for,
the money syndicates have the
cntrol bf the federal reserve
e- O9e--
Legislature for any new ap-
propriations and do not intend
to do so, under present condi-
tions. While several projects in
which we are very much in-
teresited and consider worth
while may be seriously affect-
ed by enforced economies, we
amount is the same as a gift.
As interest paid is deduct-
ible, ho interest received is tax-
able. All such amounts, includ-
ing interest received on bank
and savings deposits, must be
included in the taxpayer's re-
turn of gross income. "
A
Congressman of 3rd District:
. Morgan G. Sanders.
District Judge, 7th District:
Walter G. Russell.
District Attorney:
G. L. Florence.
District Clerk:
Floyd Bailey.
County Judge:
J. R. Hinson.
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.
a “Everybody Reads The Mirror”
of -------------— . .......
-
1 e .
a vp-eu - ♦
b.n .
BoNDS::
{.
E. A. Cobb.
Commissioner, Peet. No. 2:
Frank Robinson.
Commissioner, Preet. No. 3:
. J. (Press) Davis.
Commissioner, Preet. No. 4:
Marshall Holmes.
Precinct Officers.
Justice of the Peace.
Precinet No. 1:
B. F. Bledsoe.
Precinct No. 2:
C. C. Coppage.
Precinet No. 3:
S. Truman. •
Precinct No. 4:
J. W. Gaston.
Precinct No. 5:
• M. C. Bell.
Precinct’ No. 6:
W. E. Williams.
Precinet No. 7:
J. E. Wood.
Precinct No. 8:
J. W. Willeford.
Constables. ■
Precinct No. 1:
J. T. Darden.
Precinct No. 2:
_ 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:
One year,n advance
Six months . . .—
One month . --
I
Indebtedness, how-*
. Fitremen are shown here attempting to revive A. D. Owens, one
of two men, who were asphyxiated in a gas filled manhole in Dallas.
Neither pulmotor nor the prone method of resuscitation, as illustrated,
proved of any avail. The other dead man is A N. Callahan.
a , -*-1 ^R RENT: Furnished apart- 4
u men ment, with all modem conveni-
INCOME TAX IN A NUT-
. SHELL.___
principle of public as well
* economies that
America and made the world
a fit place to live in. But, alas,
most of them are staves now.
poorly fed- and clothed, many
without homes or shelter and
probably no friends.
My hat is off to them and
if any special favors are shown
it should be to them. These
same boys made it possible for
the money lords to make mil-
lions of dollars and now they
■> have the gold, the standard of
- our momy system under their
control, and year by year are
squeezing the common people
a bit tighter until it is almos:
unbearable, but will have to
change soon or there will be a
revolution. A people will only
stand so much,. and then they
will rebel and it looks as if the
, time was near.
But back to our silver—Why
not coin four, five or ten bib
lion silver dollars and not base
igteion his home,the---
the interest may be Mrs. Edd Gooch has returned
7
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 $2,500 or more or gross
income of $5,000 or more
must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period
begins January 1 and ends
March 15,-1933.
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 cent normal tax on net
income in excess of $6,000.
it on gold at all but let it be
based on its own metal and re- banks and thereby have, the
deemable on its own merits. It”powertd require such
Congress alonehas thepow-
er of the coinage of money. We
have billions of silver bullion.
Why not coin it into silver-dol-
lars and pay it direct to the
ex-soldiers, which would be the
quickest way to get it in cireula
tion and relieve a people who
faced the bullets and now face
starvation. _
They were the cream of
I f^AY- HAVE '
' ‛ov a Bic piece OF paper?
I HAVE SOME VALVABLE
RoMnS 1 WANT TD
DE vpM
b
he entire alphabet
would represent the
stEM 6
Publie, Weigher:
R. H. Ray. —-private
Commissioner, Prect. No. 1: t “
ARE MINE - IT WILL
^y^PMT me IN GOOD )
,-o • ' - '
Hillsboro, Tom Ball of Hunts-
ville, C. A. Loftis of Long-
view, Director W. M. Roberts
of Tyler, representing Presi-
dent Gus F. Taylor of Tyler,
and General Manager Hubert
M. Harrison.
of Marshall, R. M. Kelly
Longview, John Alford
Henderson, E. L. Kurth
Lufkin, Fred O. Grimes
$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.
293-d3te.
Marshall,Texas, Feb. 22—
Dr. G. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Gladewater Baptist Church,
was elected president of the
East Texas Baptist Workers’
Conference at the fourth, an-
nual session at the College of
Marshall Wednesday. Rev. J.
I. F. Thorp of Conroe was nam-
ed vice-president and Rev. T.
R. Morris of Jefferson, secre-
tary.
More than 500 persons, mem-
bers of the Woman’s Mission-
ary Union, ministers, laymen
and out-of-town visitors were
present at the closing session.
The principal address was
delivered by Pres. T. H. Tay-
lor of the Howard Payne Col-
lege, Broonwood. Other addres-
ses were made' by Rev. H. O.
Malone, Carthage; Rev. Bon-
nie Grimes, Nacogdoches; O. S.
Evans, Timpson; C. E. Florence
Gilmer attorney, and John A.
Williams of Rusk.
See
. N. J. HARRISON
for
Fire, Auto, Trnado and Other
I N S U R A N C E
ELMWOOD SANITARIUM
New Modern Equipment
Electric Modelities for Treat-
ment, as well as X-Ray and
Fluoroscope
J. C. WINN, M. D. ।
■, , ■ it
money heuld ba based on the
American worth and net any-* .
one metal alone, then the mon-
ey sharks could not corner it
and I cannot see why anyone
r any nation would nit think
.’I gocd, Euf new based on gold
a very scarce metal, it can and
is contd"d by a very few,
possibly less than one per cent
of the fpulation of America.
K wouk do no good to coin
this money and Jet it go into
the Federal reserve banks, as
they are the ones that say our
collateral is not wrth any-
thing. So Congress should use
is deductible provided the
amount of the loan is not used
i or- the purposes previously re-
ferred to in this paragraph.
Interest paid on behalf of a
friend or relative where there
ever, need not be evidenced by
lien, judgment, or mortgage to
make the interest on it de-
ductible. Frequently indebted-
ness is evidenced only by a
note, —-
Interest paid on indebted-
ness incurred in the purchase
of obligations or securities
(other than obligations of the
United States issued after
September 24,, 1917, and ori-
ginally subscribed for by the
taxpayer) the interest upon
which is wholly exempt from
Federal income tax, or on in-
debtedness incurred in con-
nection, with the purchase or
carrying of an annuity, is not
deductible. Interest paid on
it too, and that in order to re-
duce expenses we must give up
something.
“BE IT FURTHER RESOLV
ED that we do notfayor any
new .form of taxation or any
additional taxes until aftec. ap-
propriation and expenditures
have been reduced to the low-
est possible minimum consist-
ent with the practical opera-
tion of the necessary functions
of government and at least 25
per cent under the last bi-
ennium.”
Members of the Executive
Committee verting for the reso-
lution were C. F. Ashcroft of
Sulphur Springs, I. Hochwald
with B for safe keeping, B
owes C $100 and uses A’s bill
as be will not call for it for
some time.C owes 1) and pays
him. D owes E and so on down
FOR RENT:—Two newly-
decorated furnished apart-
ments. Mrs. Fred Douphrate.
294-d3e.
this worthless money.
If Congress does not do
something to relieve the money
situation soon, each state will
be forced to adopt a money sys
tern of its own, then we will
have a very serious problem to
deal with. But I repet Cong-
jess ejin, if they act now, re-
lieverthe money situation and
vave future trouble.
Suppose A leaves a $100 bill
Longview, Feb. 234“You
can’t eat your cake and have it
too. ... to reduce expenses we
must give up something.” This
was the kernel of the resolu-
tion on state fiscal matters
adopted here at a meeting of
the Executive Committee of
the East Texas Chamber, of
Commerce, - February 21. The
resolution- follows:
“BE IT RESOLVED that we
have not asked the present
PAGE TWO )
W— 11. ■—
veveveevevvpveevveveeeeeee
These New Prices
Effective Jan. 15.
SWEET MILK 71,
Quart cu------ • 2°
SWEET MILK . - A A
Pint__V
WHIPPING CREAM 1 Q
Half Pint-------- AVV
Home Churned or Bulgarian
BUTTER MILK K.
Quart____•)V
Two Deliveries Daily
5 a. m. and 5p.m.
J.S.WHITIS DAIRY
Gilmer’s Most Sanitary Dairy.
PHONE 153
0000000000000000000000
will pay debts buy shoes,
clothes, groceries and pay tax-
es and by the way, that is the
way it will find its way back
to where it started and if
Congress thinks it should be
destroyed, well and good. But
I rather think they will see so
much change in depressed con-
ditions that it will continue in
circulation it will sure
teach the gold sharks that gold
is not all that glitters or has
a value.
That would put our silver
mines to work, another step
towards prosperity and work
for many idle men.
A dollar is worth too much
when it will buy 5 bushels of
corn or wheat or 20 pounds of
cotton, or five bushels of po-
tellies at harvest time. Still
the interest on money is not
high if you could borrow it,
but we are refused a loan be-
cause the' banks tell us our col-
lateral is no good. It is the
same collateral we have ever
had, made very low in . .value
because the dollar has such a
great value. ' Then we .sure
need more dollars.
Our standard for coinage of
currency has been called in and
can’t be gotten back into cir-
culation again, hence there is
nothing^to buy the world’s
production and commodities.
Now that that class have
fleeced the government which
is the people, out' of the gold
and its bases, let them keep it,
but lets look for another basis
and system of distribution. Let
that be based on our entire
Ameriean wealth, both com-
modities and resources.
This H; only a clod hopping
farmer’s view. I would like to
hear from men who have
brains capable of deep thinking
on this money question.
Yors truly,
L. J: DALRYMPLE,
nn Rt. 1 Lafayette, Tex.
Anewtype aircraft runway
surae,wiich consists of mix-
ing cottonseed meal with as-
phalt, is being tried out at
Malakal Airport in the Sudan.
Although only ithe first two
of the ten have been formally
announced, the Cabinet set-up
is accepted in Washington to
be:
State—Cordelj, Hull of Ten-
nessee. v
Treasury—William H. Wood-
in of Pennsylvania and New
York.
War—George H. Dern of
Utah.
Justice—Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana.
Postoffice—James A. Farley
of New York.
Navy—Claude A. Swanson
of Virginia.
Interior—Harold Ickes of
Illinois.
Agriculture—Henry A. Wal-
lace of Iowa. . n
In. spite of the bad spells of
weather only a few are on the
sicklist.
Messrs. Mack Watte and
Geo; Fleet have had the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Rash
spent the week-end with her
parents at Pattonfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schuler
and family moved to Willow
Springs last week and we miss
them from our church and
community but our loss will be
the other community’s gain. om
— Mrs. Eliza Watts has return-
ed from Dallas and she was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Watts of that city,
who remained a short while.
Mrs. Allen Williams and Mrs.
Fay Rash visited Mrs. Clause
of Johnson City Thursday.
The next quilting will be at
Mrs. Exa Browns’.
Sunday was our regular
church day and our pastor,
Rev. H. D. Boyd filled his
appointment.
Wash dresses and blouses in
an array of colors and ma-
terials, Hudgins Bros.
FOR RENT—Two nice con- -
venient apartments and one 4-
room house. A. L. Bradfield.
Phone 272 & 273. 291-dtf.
01 e.A be
No. 22. ’
DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST
Amounts paid or accrued:
within the taxable year 1932 as
Interest on indebtednes ere de-
ductible. with certain excep-
tions, from gross income in
determing net income. Such
items include interest on bor-
rowed money .to defray per-
sonal expenses, and on money
borrowed for the purchase of
real or personal property. If a
person owes mohey oh a lien or
THE
Gilmer Daily Mirror
Founded Mar. 14. 1916, by Geo. Tucker
Tucker a Lanchinzer . Publishers:
Gee. Tucker V__________— Editor
K. H. laschiuger . Business M^r.
Entered at the Post Office at Gilmer,
Texas, as Second flake Mall Matter.
Subseription Rates
American people and at last
the bill cOmes to Z and Z owes
A, which we will let represent;
che government. Then A says
this bill was no good, counter-
feit, I will destroy it.
Has this bill not filled a good
mission and relieved the situa-
tion and even torn down the
wall around our money lords
to where we can at least look
in and live. I say we had bet-
Ler have fake money and live
than deflation and starve. Good
slaves should be well fed, that
they may be able to produce
more NWork. Our federal re-
V
e ec1..63325
,.2yK.a
WANTING TO BUY—1000
good Post Oak posts, 6 ft. long.
Quote your lowest price de-
livered. G. W. Crouch, State
Col. Orphanage, Gilmer, Tex.
296-2tdiwe.
FOR RENT: 2-room furnished
apartment with all conveni-
ences. Close in. Mrs. A. E. Mar-
shall. 295-3de.
FOR SALE—Hays Drug Store
and Cafe at abargain. See J.
M. Hays at photo studio or
Mrs. Hays at Cafe.
295-d&w.
I DOROTHY DARNIT
I » *
(PUTONYOJRMTANDCOATLcceg-:
ANO TAKE -THIS RICHT OVER \ YES SiR‛
TO MR . SoL . I DGOLD - GET 27-------
ITOvER TERE BEFORE \ /
। TWELVE OCLOCK- n 63X
Dairyland
Phone 72
Gilmer’s Most Mod-
ern Dairy
With New Equipment. ’
New Milking Barn and Sani-
tary Milk House
T. B. Tested Cows.
Sweet Milk, quart--------- 6e
Butter Milk, qt.—--— 4c
Sweet Cream, 1-2 pint ----10c
___ YOU MEAN |
: 1 c
.23 - Tv
Read to-day’s news today in
The Times-Herald
We Deliver.
Jio. Ennis, Phone 97, Gilmer.
OAK LAWN SANITARIUM
X-Ray and Other Elect zical
Equipment. Emergency,
- Surgical and Medical
Cases Received
DR. H. J. CHILDRESS
DR. f7s7 RAGLAND
and
DR. MADISON S. RAGLAND
Offices Over First Nat. Bank
Phones No. 6, 171 and 103
GILMER ROTARY
#4 CLUB
W No. 2019
Meeting Every Friday Noon
At The Hays Hotel
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1933, newspaper, February 23, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442578/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.