The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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V THE GILMER DAILYMIRROR, SATURDAY; APRIL 22, 1933
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It is in these homes that the vast majority of
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Gilmer’s “buying decisions" are made, whether
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Hilbun,
Jones, J. C.
You as a merchant should therefore, be sure
that your “store news” is being placed in the
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been reached... To do so economically
77
CONCENTRATE YOUR ADVERTISING IN
Miles, with right hand upraised
CHIEF KEPT HIS WORD
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The Gilmer Mirror
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DAILY AND WEEKLY
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“Upshur County’ll Shopping Guide.’
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extensively in England.
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hands of ALL of these potential buyers BE-
FORE these family “buying decisions” have
the purchase be one directly concerning every
member of the family or an individual purchase
by an individual member of that family.
O. S. Davis, J. M. Davis,
Garrett, O. L Nation, J.
Taylor, J. B. Carlock,
Clark, T. H. Burnett, A.
Mackey, H. R. Lucas, 1
We do but
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GOOD
PRINTING
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Third Week
J. G. Anderson, H. R. Stem-
bridge, P. L. Snow, J. R. Hy-
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Grand and Petit
Jury, April Term
B.
W. S.
John
Of The District Court of Up-
. ahur County.
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204
Itinerary of Co.
and Home Agents
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genius, courageous and human, alleviate pain are being tried
Presenting this rifle to General
Ass’
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Vilng nil torch on a wcapon. the diver fought the octopus
• (Posed by Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wrayi
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MMAUI ano by AMANOE MtirreSM 6
COUUMBUA‘PICTURES_-zams"
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WHAT Hit -HAPPRyaa .
Karl Buhlnautar, the only lukuo per.
•oh trio ItHoict Hkrrt $,000,606 iu
void bet below the tea, and steve Me-
Creaip, youthful uninsea diver, teeure
a*Up to search for the treasure Their
•hip it wregked, but they are reheard.
McCreary hat our half of (he chart
allowing where the bold ft aunk. Three
years later thru Joba aboard a erf-
entificzexpedition ship. ftnouied by Di-
auc Tempteton, a beautiful young
heiress the ship te to toil in the
Bananua weaters. where the treasure fe
burled. On reaching the spot sehlem-
mfr dopes McCreary to that he may
drive for the gold himself Meanwhile.
Piane and a photographer have pout
down in the divio,ugu to shoot Mm
of venous apecieV/ofAah. They are
photographlugian octopus.
NOW OO^ON WITH TUB 6TORT
CHAPTER SIX ...
In the divine bell below the aur-
face of the water, Diane and Jack*
eon were taking photographs of the
octopus.
The girl, almost stuttering with
excitement, exclaimed, "He e coming
out look!’’ (
The huge tentacles of a giant
octopus came out. of an undernea
cavern some distance from where
Uto bell was suspended. As it
sensed the location of .the bell. It
proceeded toward it while camer
ground out footage and the • two
human beings watched excitedly.
Reaching the bell, the octopus
wrapped its huge tentacles about it.
The bell bobbed like a cork in the
writhing embrace of the monster,
which lashed the water with its
tentacles. Jackson became terror-
stricken. He left his camera and
rushed to the telephone, while Diane,
completely fearless, took bla place
and ground the machine.
"Pull us up- get us out of here!"
Jackson exclaimed inte the phone.
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Following is the grand and
petit jurors for the April term
of the District Court:
Second Week
R. L. Rentier, T. W. Smith.
W. E. Ray, George Thornton,
R. W. McNair, L. Bellamy, C.
J. Baird, 0. A. Stephens, O. E.
Oliver, Cleon Floyd, O. C.
Rutledge, W. D. Cook, J. O.
Insall, C. M. Caldwell, R. N.
Brewer, J. M. Gee, C. H. Har-
ris, Mat Tillman, J. S. Ault, W.
B. Mitchell, P. M. Bain, W. I.
Stewart, W. M. Whitfield, H.
mor was pulled into the water and
out of sight. Lly sat staring after
him. Slowly her eyes raised with
a look of- despair in them she
returned to the ship empty handed
and with all thought of gold faded
away.
Her Interest 1 fu life gone. Lily
looked on as waldridge. one of the
assistapts. peered into a microscope.
"Here—have a look," he said. Me-
chanically she accepted the invita-
tion. “What do you see?"
"A lot of Mexican jumping beans
going erazy."
"One of the early stages of life."
said Waldridge. He cleared his
throat. “A few million years ago
one of them was you."
"Mr" She looked up shandy.
"Yes. You are watching the
drama of the origin of life." Hia'
arm crept around Lily's waist. He
continued: "At first, a tiny egg.
floating up from the ooze and slime
—and then, as the aes went by— •
HU emotions overcame him, and he
gave the girl a hug.*'
Leaning against the rail of the
ship at its prow and looking at the'
sea ahead, stood McCreary and'
plane.
"Yes, sir—and the tough part of
Il U. those chunks of gold are buried
in mud. Nobdy could ever bring
them up now. They'll stay there
forever nt the bottom of Ure mu—
with Schlemmer if Schlemmer
hadn't been so anxious to get away,
he'd have put extra chains on that
chest when- it came out of the
water." McCreary paused and
looked at Diane. “It cost me a mil-
lion bucks to go down there after
you." 1
"Well— r" she asked,, with a side-
long glance.
McCreary edged a little Mt closor
to her and put his arm around the
girt" +.
“You're the kind of a girl that's
going to get in trouble all her ute--
and anybody that trails elong with '
you is just loking for trouble."
There was a ghost at a smile on
Diane's face, a
"That’s the kind of a girl yen are.
That’s the kind of a guy I am—
always looking for trouble" He
took her in his arms and implanted
a long klaa upon her lips. •
THE END
Crushable capsules of chloro-
form for use in childbirth to
c4a
1" w $848
* U . FMi 4 703253
West ML W.H.D. Monday,
April 24, 2 p.m.
Pleasant Grove 4-H Tuesday,
April 23.
Pleasant Grove W.H.D. Tues.
April 25, 2 p.m.
Mings Chapel 4-H. Wednes-
day, April 26.
Mings Chapel W.H.D. Wed.
April 26, 2 p.m.
Union Hill 4-H, Thursday,
, April 27.
Union Hill W.H.D. Thursday,
। April 27, 2 p.m.
Glenwood 4-H. Friday, April
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shaking with pnnic. The bell shook
in the grasa of the octopus.
From th-bont above. McCrenry.
still looking out toward the tender
with his bjmtCUlara. had his atten-
tion attrated by the excitement
near the diving bellapparatus. The
chaih of the bell was shaking as if a
powerful force were pulling below.
Momentarily forgetting Schlemmer,
he rushed over to the anvaratus
Below tiR surface, the octopus
wound a couple of tentacles around
the chain above the bell while three
or four clutched- heavy undersea
rocks. The octopus yanked the bell
-downward. The links of the chain
were slowly parting ne the crew
above started to haul up the bell.
The winch 4troggled to pull it above
and the octopus worked equally
hard to drag it lower. The chain
separated nhd the bell went to the
bottom of the ocean, with the ten-
tacles of the octopus still about it.
"Shut off that valve!" Diane
shrieked to Jackson, Who wag jit-
.terIng with fear He was so dazed
that ho didn't know what to do.
She ranched VP past him and turned
off the valve from the broken air
line.
Fear clutched the hearts of every-
body on deck when the winch
brought up the chain and the broken
air line "Twenty minutes at the
most—that’s All the oxygen they’ve
got. We've got to get that chain
down there and connect it with the
hell.” Chapman turned to Me-
Creary, 'Thank God you didn't go
with Schlemmer—get into your suit.
. - The iver hesitated. Chapman"
grabbed his arm, and said fiercely:
"I tell yo, we've got-to get a. chain
down there, quick—we’ve got to
haul that hell up! What are you
waiting for?"
McCreary Mill looked toward the
tender, givina no evidence that he
understood the horrible predicament
of the persona in the bell.
"What are you waiting for? Come
on! Hurry' Every minute cots!
Jackson's down there—and Diane!"
At the word Diane, MeCreari
spinngWInta nation He rushed
toward the compurtment contaiding
his equipment followed by Chap-
man and several other members of
the crew He issued rapid orders to
hapl out the suit, and they atartea
getting him into it.
Just before submerging McCreery
lighted an undersea torch. The oc-
topus released its hold on the div-
ing bell as it saw McCreary descend-
ing Using his torch as a weapon,
the diver fought the octopus. At
one stage of the fight, a tentacle
gripped the diver's arm which held
the torch and for an Instant It ap-
peared that all was up, but Mc-
Creary managed to level the torch
at a vital spot of the body of the
octopua.
In the bell, growing faint and
dizzy from lack of air. Diane and
Jackson watched the struggle be-
tween man and octopus—a tight to
the death. In the distance a school
of sharks were approaching to feast
‘o the conquered.
• At length man and his science
won. McCreary quickly connected
the emerge noy chain as the sharks
darted for the dead octopus Both i ■ -
man and bell were quickly hoisted S. Taff, M. L. Petty, J. N.
Diane and Jackson were quickly Tuttle, Frank C. Duffey, Heck
transferred to the decompression Simnson W R Davis J A
tank, but McCreary waved all aid IDmPon, W • —AVI: : A.
aside He refused to remove his Still, Max Croley, J. E. Gowan,
suit. The moment his helmet came I ’
off, he grabbed [the binoeutara and ’ J. S. Whitworth, H. S. Volner,
watched the tender. Schiemmer was ... ■ E..LL. v t wr..i..
pulling up the eheat. the corner of W. J. Huckeba, V. J. Watkins,
which was out of the water line. As, U T Rarhef J R Penn E 1,
It came slowly out of the water, the M: H "arver, J. K. renn, E 1.
bottomiof the chest, through the ad- Shaw, Jj A. Cain, Romie Field-
ditlonal weight of the gold and nr- I w.I, ... m
teen years of erosion, aroppea out I en, E. L. Easterly, W. T.
The gold ingots poured back to the RlacL R a Kauine I - w
bottom of the sea. Schlemmer made iNaeK‘ A. AaK5* d. E
a mad dash to recover what he I Pettv
might of the gold. His foot stepped I - '
into a coll of the chain, which the
winch had pulled up, and which, at
that moment, was being pulled
quickly back to the bottom. Sehlem-
- ........
S A I A 65 " 16 — ri ■ . 4 > s 0..;
aag- ■ •' 4 85 21
nE0,1 n L. /A68e
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The story of Chief Joseph,
♦ doughty Nez Perce warrior
who made plenty of trouble for
United States troopers some
decades ago, and the faithful-
ness with which he kept his
word when finally constrained
to give up the warpath, are re-
called by a recent writer.
On the spot in Montana
where he surrendered to Gen-
eral Miles more than 50 years
ago has been erected a monu-
ment to his memory, on which
the followintvis inscribed:
“Chief Joseph was a military
"23 Ra
men, Hollie Shepperd, R. H.
Snow, J. E. Boykin, W. R.
Baxter, H, M. Morgan, J. W.
Speir, J. L. Johnson, \ D. C.
Shelton, Carl Loyd, J. L Ross,
2
gp9
Duffey, Alien Bland, W. P.
Duncan, Arnold Anderson, F.
W. Rosenkoetter, W. W. Wille-
ford, B. M. Alford, Joe Pickett.
he proclaimed: ‘From where 28.
the sun now stands, I will ...........—
fight no more forever." He Ancient languages, spoken
kept his word.” I but never before written, have
Although many would classbeen put on paper for the first
Chief Joseph as a savage, he I time by Mrs. Jean Strong, not-
had a high sense of honor. His led philologist of Los Angeles.
word, once given, was inviol-
able. It would be a wonderful!
thing for this old world if the
so-called civilized nations
which signed the Kellogg peace
pact would, like him, keep their
solemn word.
‘store news’ to HOMES
Reed, D. B. Pickens, A. H.
Bonner, O. L. Hickey, S. R.
Cox, Wm. H. Mathews, W. C.
Scales, H. L. Davis, J. M. Sal-
ter, H. M. Dowd, J. O. William-
son, Flake Williams, F. M.
Walker, W. M. Landers, M. B.
Reeves, J. H. Mathis, L. F.
Williamson, L. H. Moughon,
C. L. Davis, R. A. Wallace, H.
H. Price, R. E. O’Bryne, E. J.
Fountain, G. B. Stanley, B. C.
Johnson, W. G. Leard, Ermin
Arrington, O. J. Phillips, J. K.
Mitchell, J. A. Rutledge, H. W.
Beavers, Guy Smith, Clyde
Ray, C. A. Massey, R. H.
Hearne, Milton Rash, E. L.
Truitt, Scott Whitis, Walter
I Stewart, C. E. Kay, E. B.
Pate.
Fourth Week
M. M. Lester, John w:Ward-
llaw, T. M. Nobles, H. J. Craw-
| ford, T. J. Carrington, W. O.
. The MIRROR delivers
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1933, newspaper, April 22, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442655/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.