The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 17. NO. 301.
7
Shin Sheriff "
at
K
$ Rock Bottom ,
Prices
I
15c
> •c
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VA
sential in making out your ap-
YOUR
I
it.
this when, the people on
Moody in the chair.
After briefly telling of the farms needed leadership
be
given
information must
for
one
who
Telephone 160.
“Everybody Reads The Mirror"
eeebeteeeeceeveteee0eecveeee049
March came in like a lamb
Wednesday was fair with
Cook Books
5 i
N
P
i
22
2
10c
I
8
7e
♦
5 Gallons
1.75
S.A.E. 40. qt. 20c; 2 for 35c
2.00
5 Gallons
“Service With a Smile"
1,
worthy cause.
i 20 th Century Club
I
00/ (
we
5c
15c
5c
13c
Expecting a record breaking
crowd to see the return engage-
ment of Billy Singleton, hard-
hitting San Augustine colored
The Twentieth Century Club Cook
‘ 1 1
Book is now ready for distribution
and a copy of this book may be ob-
tained from any member of the
, Club. The price of the book is 50c -
andscontains thirty-two pages of _
good tried and true recipes compil-
ed from the best housekeepers of
Gilmer.
Dresses designed and priced
to tempt you, $3.95, $4.95 and
35.95. The Toggery. 300-2d1we
the
in
Attorney General
Tells Commissioners
That 11-2 Per Cent
15c
_ 6c
10c
cents at the door, for the game
here Thursday night, to child-
ren and adults alike. However,
any school children who buy
tickets before Thursday , will
be admitted for 15 cents.
23c
10c
• 12c
Adding Seats At
Arena For Turner-
Is The Minimum Kate of De-
pository That They Can
Take According to Law.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. I.
Stephens, a fine girl.
E. F. AlKIN
Station Manager
1 South Highway
Cloudy weather is predicted for
Thursday.
from Government an unneces-
sary trip to town you are urg-
ed to bring your receipts.
Lb. ______
Cured Ham,
Sliced per Lb.
Boiled Ham.
plication for a 1933 Crop Prod- ■
uction Loan.
RED MOON
OIL CO.
(Independent)
1
)
i1
- Lettuce,
Head____
Fresh Beans,
la.:________
Carrots, Large
Bunch___
Celery,
Bunch ....______
Autos Registered
During February
♦♦eeeeMeeM»ooM«>»«o»»e»»o»
Steak, best grade,
Round or Loin,
Lb._______
Rib Roast,
Lb._________
Prime Rib Roast,
Miss Dilworth To --
Continue Her Work
Until Next Fall
32
ALDREDGE
THE TAILOR
Cleaning. Pressing, Repairs,
Alterations.
Bring Your Crop
Loan Receipts
Merchants Meet-
ing Tues. Night
Gilmer Loses To
Bailey 21 to 19
In First Game
4F*
6
Crop Production Loans are now
being made and you can save
considerable time and expense
by bringing all your receipts
later.
Admission charge will be 25
White High Test Gas
Kerosene
Per Gallon______
01
These dresses are a picture
of spring 1933 at $3.95, $4.95
and 5.95. The Toggery.
800-2dlwc.
8
1
■ . . -.......
Sliced, per lb. ___
Steak, Short cut
or No. Seven, 1b.
Country Sausage,
Lb._______
•• ■ I
==■■ ......... —!■■! n ■■■=!=:
BY TUCKER & LASCHINGER
------------- =:
% <
■
the and according to tradition it
at will go out like a lion.
Berets Soft Suede Cloth,
2 New Salior Types mid Pie
11? Plate Straws—
-K 1.95
♦♦♦♦eoeeeeeeeeMSSseeeoansoweoefreowwn?—;;
: t ’ ,2
New Spring Shades In finest
Materials favored for Spring
Millinery, Mushroom Bali-
buntls. Vagabonds, etc—
!
Trade in Gilmer.
CRYSTAL
TO-DAY ONLY
GEORGE O’BRIEN
In
“Smoke Lightning"
Zane Greys’ Mighty Action
Drama brought to life on the
talking screen.
Abo—News, Comedy, Fables.
ing, but
• day.
a
There were only 30 pas-
senger autos registered dur-
ing February, and 20 trucks.
There had been previously
registered in January 1677 paar
senger cars and 345 trucks.
Transfers 107, January, and
50 February.
"Everybody Reads The Mirror"
B&B
SANDWICH SHOP
Bigger and Better
Sandwiches.
All Sandwiches
10c—3 for 25c
BUB GLEZEN BIG-UN LEE
, Nations* Food Store
L ■
I Ki' f
17
•'
Em-zMTM-MMN
•
Lee Sproul, sheriff of Jeff Davit
county tor 19 years, who was kill-
ed Friday near Ft. Dayis, Texas,
by one of three youthful tramps
suspected of burglrizing the home
of Sproul's brother. Two youths
surrendered. The third was cap-
tured by a posse. “I thought he
was a cow, which I wanted to kill
for food," said J. T. Farmer, 19,
who shot Sproul.
Agent, and will continue work- ..
ing with the hope that some Therefore to save every
Others Judge
You By Them
A Suit tailored to your in-
dividual measure will be
perfectly suited to your type
in style and fabric. -
prior to making an application, sociation here, Mr. Moody cal- money crops hardly pay
led on Mr. Melton, secretary of their production.
8°2
*
method will be found whereby
the County will ultimately
furnish the funds« for this
work.
1 '
Judge Nat Brooks
Here Wednesday
To Arrange Court
SHOP BY PHONE
Call 146 for these Low Cash Prices on Groceries and Meats
Pay At Your Door.
Fresh Barbecue Daily, 1b........25c
Bread, Fresh Daily, loaf ...... j.. 5c
PHONE 1M.
Singleton Bout Agricultural
Council Organized
At a meeting of the Com-'
missioner’s Court, held last
Saturday, it was decided to
continue to meet the required
cost of keeping Miss Dilworth,
county Home Demonstration
The Retail Merchants As- Agent, at least until Novem-
sociation held .its regular ber L of this year.
monthly meeting 1 Tuesday The court is to be eommend-
night at the Chamber of Com-ed on their action since there
merce rooms, with Pres. E. H. was never before a time like
Buy one of these books. It will
help you with, your cooking prob-
lems and will help the club in a
70
DRES UP THE V E 1 M
HOUSE FOR SPRING \- Pik
Prices Lower Than Ever Before
It’s a joy to have the rooms repapered and wood-
work painted or varnished in the spring. The
whole house seems in tune with the freshness of
the season. Careful workmanship, materials of
fine quality serve to emphasize the greatly lower-
ed prices. -
Gilmer Lumber Co.
anticipates borrowing
a cussion with regard . to
closing of Gilmer! stores
77
i‛.d
The Commissioners Court in
session Tuesday wanted to
designate a County Depository
and were only offered 1 per
cent on daily balances.
The law stats that they can
not take less than one and one-
half per cent;‘but to be sure
they had read | the law right,
they called up -the Attorney
Genral and asked for a rul-
ing on the question. .
He very promptly - replied
that they could not designate
at depository for less than one
and one-half per cent, and
about the only way they could
do was to come down there
and get the Legislature to
change the law, or send their
money to the State depository
at Austin.
The matter was deferred un-
til the regular meeting in
March, and it is believed some
arrangement will be made by
that time wherein they can
have a local depository and not
violate the law.
Here Wednesday
A group of farmers and oth-
er men particularly interested
in farm work met with Coun-
ty Agent, Marion Burkes, at
the Bell Hotel at noon Wed-
nesday for the purpose of or-
ganizing an Agricultural Coun-
cil for Upshur County. The
work of this council will be to
plan a farm program for Up-
shur County tor 1933.
The Council is comprised of
the following membership;
Messrs. L. A. Richardson,V.
E. Todd, A. H. Bland, R. L.
White, J. F. Cadenhead, G. L.
Hart, W. C. Henderson, Johnny
Futrell, J. W. Free, John Pick-
ett, C. G. Loyd and Dr. Rey-
nolds. 7
County Agent Burkes is here
at the orders of the District
FREE—FREE!
On Saturday, at both ton
and two, we will give away,
free 10 Ibs. of Lovell’s
Special Coffee. Ask us about
work and progress of the As- planning to live at home when
the Gladewater Credit Associa-
tion, and he spoke at length on
various topics related to the
organization’s activities.
As there has been some dis-
good frost in the-mornil
warmer during the
Top O‛ the
Mode
All borrowers must have the
records of their' previous loan
that their application may be
taken without delay.
The Dallas office is working
night and day that the checks
may reach the borrowers at the
shortest time possible, there-
fore it is up to every borrower
and county committee to avoid
any error that might delay any
application.
These receipts are very valu-
able especially in cases where
the loan'has not been fully col-
lateralized, to show the balance
the borrower owes and this
Tuesday night Gilmer lost
their first game of the bi-dist-
rict playoff, to Bailey, at that
place by the dose score of 21
to 19.
In the game last night, the
first quarter ended Bailey 4
and Gilmer 3, . although the
Buckeyes scored first. The half
ended with Gilmer trailing 11
to 5. At the close of the third
quarter, Bailey was. 7 points in
the lead. A fourth quarter ral-
ly by the Buckeyes came too
late, when they failed by two
points to tie the score.
Those who saw the game
said it was-pretty rough. .The
court was small and with a
concrete floor. However, Bailey
does have an exceptional team
and should give Gilmer a hard
fight if the Buckeyes are to
stay in the running. They won
their district- over Denison,
whom they defeated by a 10-
point margin. The local boys,
however, are still determined
to be in the runoff in the state
tournament at Austin.
Outstanding in the game was
the play of Darden at guard
and Aills and Huggins, for-
wards.
On Thursday night, the
Bailey team will play here at
Gilmer in the. second game.
Unless Bailey wins both
games, a third game will be
Judge Nat Brooks, of Tyler,
the newly appointed special
Judge of this District compos-
ed of Smith and Upshur, spent
Wednesday in the city, in con-
sultation with the -local bar in
reference to how the special
term of the court, beginning
next Monday would be divided
up.
They decided that the first
two weeks would be non-jury
weeks, and that the next three
weeks would be jury cases, and
the sixth iweek non-jury.
GILMER, TEXAS. '
■
boy and Cyclone Turner of
Gilmer, promoters have carpen-
ters busy now erecting new
seats along the north side of
Croley Athletic Arena.
Singleton has been training
for the past month looking
forward to1 a return bout with
Turner. He holds the distinc-
tion of being the only man to
knock Turner off his feet. He
has hopes of putting the Gil-
mer boy in slumberland this
time.
Turner has others ideas on
the coming bout.
In the semi-windup Passey
Knight takes on Honey Boy
Huff .for six two-minute rounds
Silent Fred Gunn will be seen
again in a four-round bout
with Tom Cotton of Glade-
water;
,9 ’ §
5
J
Fresh Backey ed 14.
NPeas, in cans ......... A VC
Fresh Tomatoes, 15c
Hershey’s Cocoa, 16).
% lb. Can ----- LC
Delmonte Pears, 1Q
No. 2 Can_____ LOC
Dried Peaches,
25c
Palmolive Soap, 10,
2 Bars ______ LeC
six o'clock every day except
Saturday, it was decided , to
have the secretary - see the
different business firms and
find out if they, are/willing to
agree to an earlier closing dur-
ing the spring apd summer
months.
925
Special For
Saturday Only
Dry Salt Meat 1b 5c
Here are some of our regular
Prices •
Extra Hi. Pat. Flour .. 85e
Shorts, sack _____ 79c
45 lbs. Lard 2.69
16 lbw. Lard 1.14
8 lb. pail Lard o7c
8 lb. carton lard 47e
See us for onion and cabbage
Plants. •
We want your Chickens and
Eggs.
J. F. (Fletcher)
LOVELL
SOUTH HIGHWAY
Apples, Nice Size
Bonesenon— 15c
Bananas, Large 1 •
Size, Dozen --__ LeC
Lemons, 6)1
Dozen___________ ZiLC
and records, these are very es-. played—place to be decided
f #
20 Gallons or more _— 6c
Oil .
S.A.E. 30. qt. 15c; 2 for 25c
t ■"■ ■■ - ’ ■ ‛
. 4.95
. HUDGINS .
BROS.
Smart Hata
Gilmer Daily Alirror
: • ..
GILMER, UPSHUR coUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1933.
! " y tV__________________________________________________- ■ -- ’
. J * 2
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1933, newspaper, March 1, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442586/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.