The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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DAILY AND WEEKLY
gether hundreds from all oyer eMd s steamer ip Glasgow,
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242
It is in these homes that the vast majority of ■
Gilmer’s “buying decisions” are made, whether
bodies 1
The thi
ionone.
County Judge H. H. De Arm-
ond smoked a cigar in Bend,
Ore., recently that he had kept
since 1903.
Following is the grand and
petit jurors for the April term
of the District Court:
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■
"Now litten, honey, if yon'd only be nice to Loven^^ ^ ~ ‘ \
o" (Paned by Greta Nitten and George Romner»
fe2‘
A ring stolen by Miss Alice
Wilson of St. Louis was found
in her mouth when she was ar-
rested:
"A ■
e ■
weather,
—LEE NEWBERRY.
T
rc
The storm’s no worse in
land
Than other nations have
14335
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Of The District Court of Up-
shur County.
pamsed and nodded to Pla
nodded in eturn ana v
with them, their tail Con
He stirred up hope in lagging
hearts--
Revived our trade and com-
merce;
And when the ball to rolling
starts
The “Gloomy Gusses" must
disperse.
At his own request, the body
of Rev. Llewellyn Meredith of
Fritwell, Eng., was buried in a
green coffin:
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Grand and Petit
Jury, April Term
Arin. He
falked off
o-sayage
hite man.
noon. A fr barbecue was ar
ranged for‘I o’clock.
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Relief'
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the purchase be one directly concerning every
member of the family or an individual purchase
by an individual member of that family.
You as a merchant should therefore, be sure
that your “store news” is being placed in the
hands of ALL of these potential buyers BE-
FORE these family “buying decisions” have
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your ‘store news’ to HOMES
like these.”
R/
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gctaez ;
10 '
230205
eleven mile porthwest of Mar-
shall. f
A celebration attended by
the [ State . Highway Commis
sion was staged in the after-
' 1
WHEN you start at sud-
V% den noises, worry over
triflea, can’t bear the noise
that children make, feel
Irritable and blue—ten to
one it’s your nerves. •
Do wait until your over-
woaght nerves have kept you
awak half the night and paved
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“Upshur County's Shopping Guide,"
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Liquid er ETerveh
emot Tnbleta aS all
An* stores.
m"Price sus
WUAT Has HAPPKXgD
a.Tbatehev Cott, Polie Commlenioner.
•$*.£«• t or aicar. •“ " pacadou hot
12aNi"e te besbothere by ’•'•none, he
He taken the wqme ot bmlth, and with
firc.“. euroutt' u* " agous raeght
neauu rir?. "IU bec caHned by
"avv iu, i, ene 'Greater
Nouev Shote Cirewa."
I MW GG OX WITH TUR BTOHY
, CH API ER TWO •
Miss'Josie La Tour, beautiful
aerial acrobat with the Kalney cir-
pus. .was look Ing pensively trom the
window 6f her wagon hme, when
the lone door of the wagon opened.
Rainey, the owner, entered.
" .Ha Tourlooked up, then resumed
her gating out the rain-be-smat-
texed window. A train was passing
on the nearby tracks— the train
carrying Thatcher Colt and Miss
Ke I¥. .. Rniney stood behind her
and followed La Tour's stafe. ,
The girl snoke bitterly. "I wish
I was on*(hat train. I wish ! was
'anywhere but with this stick-in-
the-mud carnival that calls itself
a circus." "
"Fou're llable to ge jow.wiab]"
said,Rainey sourly, 1
THE GILMER DAI MIRTOR MONDAY, MAY 1. 1933
Take two f—spoon So is of
Dm Miles' Nervine and onior the
that follows. Taks two
aww before you go to bed.
Sleep and woke up ready for
the day’s duties or pleasures.
Dr. Miles' 'Nervine is now
made in two tom* UqsM sad
EMervescent Tablet
Boh on the name
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Ann Lithgow, 21 month old
_ ___ The daughter of Sir James and
event was expected to bring to- Lady Lithgow, recently christ-
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—-—.— —
So let’s pitch in and lend a
hand, -
And each one pull together;
", 51
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H24
ANN
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He put his congress hard at
work
On things that are essential;
He will not let a member
shirk
Unless it's providential.
" • . 3NT
We’ve got a man in Washing-
ton
That knows the. nation’s
business;
He started out to get things.
. done '
With speed that gave us
dizziness.
/ /.
ut poker."
......
Open Bridge Over >
Little Cypress
Harrison and Upshur Coun-
ties united in opening an im-
proved route between Marshall
and Gilmer, Monday, with the
opening of the new bridge over
Little Cypfess Bayou about
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2_____________
2*22 pa }
sarr fkA
La Tour swung around. "What
do you mean?"
“I mean we close at Gilead— un-
less Lovell kicks in with some more
dough.” - s
"What makes you think lie won't!"
Rainey spoke-meaningly. "You
don’t havtto ask me." .
"Get this HAiney!" the girl yelld
angrily. "If your angel wants that
kind of dividends out of his in-
vestments, I here Are plenty of other
women with this show!"
"Not so far as Lovell’s con-
cerned." •
La Tour pked a finger in Rainey’s
chest. Her/small, delicate features
contorted with tage "If you want
to keep him healthy you’d better re-
mind him that Ive gut n husband
around!”
Rainey was sarcastic. "¥our hus-
bnar you mean that guy you’re
foolin’ around with!”
The girl’s eyes narrowgd. Wie be-
came suddenly salm.
■Who’’
"Sebastian." Rainey answered in
; a matter-of-gact tone. "Everybody
around here knows what’s going on
between you and him."
' • "That’s my affair!" The words
were spat out between clenched
teeth. ....
That’s just It—its your amair.
. And it’s my affair to keep this show.
’ going " Rainey lowered his voice
and a sensual sugestiveness came
into Ills tone. "Now. listen, honey.
If you’d only be nice to Loxelleazo
There was s smacktas the Eirls
hand whipp'd acroas Rainey • lav*
•'Get out or- her’",sheser ame,: I
“Go on! (let ou! Get out o herel
Rainey cowered and hacked out
of the wagon. He stopped at the
bottom of the steps to feel tenderly
ut the welts that had heen lert on
his face. He scowled and walked
AWAY.
l0vell. The Gireat Sebastian, nevi-
alist extraordlry. Dugan. Wie press
agent for the ein as, and Crumps,
the lion tamer, sat in one of the
wagons playing voker. Crumps
arose. ...
"I quit!” Without a nut her word
he Btalked out of the wagon.
Lovell smiled. •Crumps is a bad
"oMean made a wry expression as
he got up to leave. "I don t blame
him.* He put on his bat. "Thar:
a great rackes. Lovel. You put HP
the dough for our salaries each
week, then you ink* It away from us
1′1
6′2
East Texas..
The opening of the ' bridge
together with two slough brid-
ges, estimated to cost more
than 175,000 will be the cul-
mination of a project long
fostered by the county officials
and the Marshall Chamber of
Commerce.
• 4 ■
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527.
“,C—
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The Gilmer Mirror
• Mon 20 .9- 1
i
“.. . The MIRROR deliver.
’"Well....that's one way to run a
circus.".
• "Circus! "E Dugan shook his head
disguatedlyh "I've been witl every-
thing from a flea allow to the Olym-
pic Guinea. but I’ve never seen an
outfit like this before This ain't a
circus." he looked through the Win-
dow ut the rin that beat down, "it's
an ark" . —
Sebastian, a tall, handsome man
in his early thirties, laughed. "And
we hit Gilead on Friday, the llth."
Dugan shuddered and walked out.
He turned and called through the
door. “No more poker with you,
Lovell!" He stalked away.
Lovell turned to Sebastian. "Can
I help it if I'm lucky at cards!"
"And unlucky." sebastian spoke
casually, “at love!" e '
"It's just the other way around
with you. Sebastian. You're lucky
at love, aren't you!”
"Xou’ye hear the old saying—
what's one man's meat is another
man's poison." Sebastian alipped
into his raincoat. "You've seen
Crumps handle his cats, haven't
.you? He makes them alt up on
'their hind legs, roll over, do all sorts
of tricks. It looks easy. don't It!
Well. It is—-for Crumps. If you tried
it, they might have to carry you
out." He walked to the door."Yea,
•N
..
—"W
sir,1 they: misht have to carry you
out." He walked out into the bund-
ing rain. 'A figure took shape before
him, 1
■A contemptuous* smile1 was? on
Sebastian’s Ups. "Hello, Flandrin."
The shape stopped Its flow move-
ment and turned. A haggard face
looked out from over a dripping,
raincoat. The mouth was taut,
the eyes drawn, with a /strange,
burning light seeming to glow from
within—like some smouldering fire
which burned in the soul of the mag
and was only suppressed through
sanity. •
Flandqin spoke. His voice was J
dead, soggy, as though the wet night .
had penetrated his being. A"She just
told me. Sebastian." . • ‘
"Told you whatr
"Thar," Flandrin ' droned, "she's?
going to get a divorce.",
"Hm-m-m
Flandrin’a voice rose a Aittlenow)
"You knew about it!" -
"I told her to do It,"/answered
sebastian evenly. "
Flandrin stared at Sebastian in si-]
fence a moment, his lips twitched.'
then like a beggar cringing and beg-
ging alms, he whined, "Sebastian
. . . everything was all right be-t
tween Josie and me until you came
along. If you went away we could
patch things up." He put a hand
on Sehastian’s arm in a wheedlingl
gesture. "She don't mean as much
to you as she does to me I've known
her ever since she was a kia. I
couldn't live without her!"
sebastian was cold. "You'll have
to!". He brushed Plandwin’s hand
of his arm.
"No—no—,” Flandrin cried out ns
though some deep, gnawing pain
had gripped him. "I’ll fight the di-
vorce."
"If you do. we'll find some otherj
way. The trouble with you, Flan-
drin, is you dn‛ know air when
you get it!" He walked away]
quiekly, ' ' '
Flandrin stared after Sebnstian’s' /
vanishing figure. The rain running '
down big face looked like teata. His
eyes had an expression of/ a hurt
animal. / 1
Two members of the anpibal net’
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Fourth Week
M. M. Lester, John W. Ward-
law, T. M. Nobles, H- J. Craw-
ford, T. J. Carrington, W. O.
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 Wilkiams, 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’Brne, E. J.
Fountain, G. B. Stanley, B. C.
Johnson. W. G. Leard, Ermin
Clark, T. H. Burnett, A.-B.
Mackey, H. R. Lucas, W. S.
Jones, J. C. Hilbun, John
Duffey, Allen Bland.. W. P.
Duncan, Arnold Anderson, F.
W. Rosenkoetter, W. W. Wille-
ford, B. M. Alford, Joe Pickett.
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1933, newspaper, May 1, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442665/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.