The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
4
dwtf.
ror office.
26,
June
$4,00
FARM RE-
Phone 312
Nolan Hotel.
and
MINGSCHAPEL
was
below average if these condi-
Co., was introduced
of
educational
work. being done by the many
er’s faith. He looks on them,
have none of the remoteness
named to select nominees for
• »
* »
three
directors.
Among the alleged acts of
Tyler.
regular
This Sunday is the
Theft
I
School, will meet promptly. Be
bers, and costume slips " and
Hail
Tornado
parei
borough of Glenwood Sunday.
ALTH NOTICE
43
the proud parents of
n
a
are
Quart
Home Churned or Bulgarian
BUTTER MILK
5c
Quart
-
Magnolia Service Station.
Two Deliveries Daily
Swiss, and other light summer
4
47
also considered.
.i
GILMER SANITARY BAKERY
G. E. Odom
Edvin Gorman
Phone 4.
< evcceececcececeneeeeeeeeecccccceeeeeesseeceecece
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McMa nus
»
I IF THE
1-------Nov A VOICE-
f
WHAT ? THE
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-
DOO* f
/
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1/‘
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T’. I
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21---
I1
H-
V
-
the
his
the
10c
74c
4c
that a bureau dominated
Washington necessarily
with the
President
club boys and girls of. Upshur
County. He voiced appreciation
Texas region, main cotton belt
of the State, hadmostly aver-
las attended church here Sun-
day night. Also Mr. and . Mrs.
Highest Quality
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Farsighted
Motorist!
sister, Mrs. Oliver Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tullous Scar-
Misses Phoenix and Copoer
were judges in the Style Show.
Prize winners in all contests
will be announced later.
SWEET MILK
Pint _________
and he can plainly see that
his money brings more value
when he gets-
D-
0-
advised
n h
1
■
Pleasant Grove W.H.D. June
27, 2 p. m.
Mings Chapel W.H.D. June
27, 2 p.m.
Union Ridge W.H.D. June 29,
10 a. m.
Union Hill W.H.D., June 29,
2 p.m.
Latch 4-H. June 30, 2 p.m.
Latch W.H.D. June 30, 2 p.m.
sad because of Mrs. John Rash
of Gilmer being so ill and quite
a few from here have been to
see her.
West Mt. W.H.D. June
2 p.m.
Pleasant Grove 4-H.
27, 10 a. m.
I
I
(i/0-
One year, iw advanee .
Six monthi —
Ono month _________
an1.!. 1---------was
FUNDAMENTAL
LIEF.
borough visited his
Mr. and Mrs. - Newt
I
This is the way in which real
and permanent farm relief can
be achieved. It is the greatest
single hope agriculture has for
a happy future.
■ ----an----
up with their work and
crops are, looking fairly good.
Mis assie Pearl Fergusqn
of Dre City is visiting 1
Itinerary Of
Home Agent
4-H Encampment
At Twin Lakes
W. E. Quinn
INSURANCE
Here's a
OAK LAWN SANITARIUM ,
X-Ray and Other Electrical '
Equipment. Emergency,
children make, feel
irritable and blue-„ten to
one It’s your nerves. e
Don" wait until year over-
wzought nerves have kept you
awake half the night and paved
te way for another minerable -
day,..Take Ewo tepspoonsuln of
MOBILGAS
AND
MOBILOIL
Earl Moore
D. Mies* Nervine and enjoy the
‘rellef that fellows. Take two
’ I
; i
5 a. m. ah
J. S. WHIT
NEW BETHLEHEM
——
Almost everyone has caught
■ --
cent for style, attractive ap-
pearance and fit, 40 per cent
for workmanship. The age of
the girl making the dress was
I
parted from that and ventured
, into the field of speculation.
' The farm cooperatives are es-
I
5 p. m.
? DAIRY
s -
wanazee
1
5-
Gilmer’s Most Sanitary Dairy.
PHONE 1S3 \
beeeeeeeeeeeheecsaeeshenca
and rightly, as belonging to
him and his neighbors—they
Miss Floy Jordan of Com-
merer spent the . week-end
with homefolks.
Mrs. Flora Palmer, ’son and
M20kdn"*
ITHENyou start"at sud-
den noises, worry over
trifles, can’t bear the noise
P
games. Judge J. R. Hinson,
County Judge, addressed
tions continue. The big Central assembly and promised
......heartiest co-operation to
tablished. They have the farm-
.
I
"
announcement by
Nolen Coe that he would be- daughter, Rex and Gladys
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ebee9b0b00v0v0veeeeeee000mmeme0e0000v0e000000
■
i
age progress with about 20 per
cent of the plants starting to' of the splehdid
(by
has.
The boys work for the after-
noon* was terracing contests'mer’s place, as well-as
and crop judging contests. Mr. directors.
for counties where no plant-
ing has been done to date. The
Dallas News weekly summary
ended Thursday states.
The crop as a whole is over-
coming lateness of start, and
non* is abopt one to two weeks
behind average. The western
half of Texas reports hot wipds
beginning to do some damage,
soil getting very dry, . with
some counties fearing a crop
that
mosquitoes are breeding in
.. many places in Gilmer, not in. . Mr. and Mrs. Barkley Reins
I
I - ■
■
s
IL
3
Crisp brown crust without, white
and firm textured within—a
tasteful bread of uniform quality,
V--
A bountiful picnic lunch was
spread at noon and heartily Webb and Marion Burkes was
enjoyed. —
There will be just one more
meeting before the new offi-
cers, headed by Edwin A-
dredge, President, are installed.
Henry McClelland will be
toastmaster next week. All
members were present or ac-
counted for, giving a one hund-
red'per cent attendnace.
INDIAN ROCK
... ,, —- ■ . (
We had good Sunday School
Sunday, byt poor attendance,
please remember .the hour
9:45 and come and be with us.
pepteeemmpegeeseeepeseeee.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened 50c.
Typewriters, Adding Machines
and Cash Registers repaired.
Electric Fans, Motors and Elee-
the importance of carrots in
the diet by Miss Cooper, Home
the Demonstration- Agent from
ing of Fred Hamm, Hilton
Fire
r ‘ '*4
come a member of the local
Rotary Clube Elmer Bondurant,
whom he succeeds, had been
elected Vice-President of the
Club at the recent elections. A
nominating committee consist-
Dallas News
Cotton Summary
A week of fairly hot and
generally dry weather favored
Texas cotton crop progress,
excepting the South Plains
drouth sections where deterior-
ation of planted cotton goes on
o,e
12.00
4<k steadily, and it is now too late
Typewriter vibbons for all
makes of machines, at the Mir-
ites with many beautifully
tailored models in picque, and
appointment at our church
this week-end. Our revival
meeting will start the third
Satarday night in July and we
cordially invite everyone to
come.
reported an enjoyable
profitable time.
The morning session
more before you go to bed.
Sleep- and wake op rendy fa
the day's duties a pleasures.
„D MHes,Nervine.in. now
Etervwmat 'IrnBletguid
Both are the eame
theapeutically. A •
IAquid or ferves- #d
eemt Tablets at on EBI
drug stores. 4 i/ E•
e Price $1.00
awarding of prizes. -
The Mirror reporter had the
pleasure, of viewing the Style
Show of cotton dresses, and as
this reporter is feminine, we
found ourselves casting envious
eyes at many of the charming
frocks shown. There were fifty-
nine entrants and fifty-nine
goodlooking dresses. Sports
baby boy born last Monday.
Messrs. Bert and Elmer
Pyle of Wichita Falls are visit
Chicago charged against her
husband in a divorce bill, was
that he put the lightened ends
of cigarettes in his mouth
to watch her dismayed looks.
ing relatives here. • dresses seemed to be the favor-
Mrs. Johnny Watts of Dal-
WAT TER®
hy
FOR GCODNES$[
SAKE: J
SHUT UP J
- They really know his problems.
They are interested in his wel-
fare rather than in his votes.
The depression should have
served to strengthen, rather
than weaken, the co-Ops. Three
. years of bad times have shown
the farmer the fruits of dis-
organization, of non-coopera-
tion. What achievements he
has made in this period have
been mostly the result of co-
operative effort. They have not
been able to create profitable
prices—no Conceivable agency
could—but they have in many
instances undoubtedly prevent-
ed prices from dropping to
even more ruinous levels. They
have indicated what they can
do when,normal times return.
The government should work
with and for the cooperative?.
Surgical and Medical
cruelty Mrs, Laura Gerke of Cases Received
DR. H. J. CHILDRESS
a vice-president to take El-
Two hundred and twenty
boys and girls and eighty five
adults and several visitors from
neighoring counties attended
the 4-H dub Encampment at
Twin Lakes Saturday. The
meeting was sponsored and di-
rected by County Agent Marion
Burkes and Home Demonstra-
tion Agent Lula M. Dilworth,
with Vocational Instructor Law
son Swell assisting. ,.
All the club boys and girls
Gilmer people are going to
see the Worid’s Fair at Chi-
cago Sunday and Monday. The
entire exposition, the world’s
greatest, will be shown for
your special benefit, no advance
in prices, 10 cents, 20 cents and
25 cents.
"T The-girls, also had a display preachlng day and Sunday
her of pfllows made by clyb mem- -__i -in me- + numn Ra
seersucker. Batiste, - dotted
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1983.
-----------
I
— \ \
—.
opened with a group singing,
and various get together
A liberal reward will he
paid for the silk watch' fob and
shooting trophy lost a few
weeks ago. Geo. Tucker, dwtf.
-
at.ch ■ --Ue . vy
Raymond Plummer and Mr. C —g - •
C. W. porter of Omega. materials were also used. The
Bro. H. D. Boyd filled his dresses were judged 60 L per
n
L
ATTENTION GIRIS!
Opening Specal on Permanents
$5.00 Permanents ---------- 82.00
>2.50 Permanents___$1.00
Wet Fingerwave--------? 15c
Shampoo and Fingerwave . 25c
’ The Melba
BEAUTY SHOP
MELBA NOLAN, Operator.
bloom, bolls forming in south-
ern counties, and an average
crop in sight so far. Much of
Northeast and East Texas,
which some weeks ago suffer-
ed excessive moisture, now is
beginning to get dry, but still
has plenty of reserve moisture
for some time. Crop outlook
about average-there.
South Texas cotton has 'made
substantial recovery from week
to week since the timely rains
of three weeks ago, and out-
look is for a crop as large or
larger than average. The only
danger is seen, in considerable
inseck infestation, which only
needs humidity and a few good
rains to become a threat.
FOR R^NT: Four roam fur-
nished apartment, private bath.
Phone 35, Mrs. J. R. Mings.
89--d3c.
FOR SALE: Large two-story
home on Scott Street Two
baths, two garages and spaci-
ous grounds. Must sel, leav-
ing town. Mrs. Fred Douph-
rate, 227. - 86-3c.
FOR SALE: Three good cows,
fresh, cheap, for cash or would
make terms. Five-room house
for rent R. B. Nelson.
86-d3wlc.
0 .c
the usual places, but in private
outdoor tot lets and in tin cans
on premises.
An application of coal oil,
fuel oil or paris green once a
week to the toilets will prevent
mosquitoes hatching.
Commodes not flushed regu-
• larly will allow them to hatch,
such as in vacant houses and
school buildings. They should be
flushed daily or disconnected.
The city has done a wonder-
ful drainage work, now the
private citizens should do their
part to keep the town free of
mosquitoes.
T. S. RAGLAND,
City Health Officer.
Investigation as to why the
town clock in Kandy, Ceylon,
stopped suddenly revealed that
bees had invaded the tower
and clogged, the works with
honey.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Im-
proved . eighty-acres, three-
fourths mile west of Shady
Grove. Owner, 1905 Filmore,
Wichita Faths, Texas.
86-d3wlp.
Burglars who stole a shot-
gun belonging to Paul E. Miller
of Seattle, Wash., found $70 in
currency stuffed down the
barrel.
Any sound farm relief pro-
gram, whether launched by
the states or the nation,
should have, as its basio prin-
ciple the encouragement . and
development of cooperatives.
That was.the original inten-
tion in the farm relief act of
a few years ago—which hit
stormy weather when it de-
pajamas. Chib members taking
rente part in the sarden contest sub-
Sea* m it ted tbeir garden record
books for examination and
Burkes was assited in the
boys work by County Agent
Huckaby of Mt. Pleasant and.
County Agent Ralph of Daing-
erfield. County Agent Morris
of Marshall.
The girls work for the after-
noon was a style show of cotton
dresses made by club members,
and a better bedding demon-
stration by Miss z Phoenix,
Home Demonstration Agent
from Quitman, and a talk on
A Big
Loaf .
Or tooi
V * TOOT’ MY
. TooTsik
5 RooEL
4 - , pe
L • •5
— • -4
.c
A
H Cyou LU cut
, A HEADACNE-
You are
trie ■ Irons , repaired.
R. R. LEE
Shop in back of
COVINGTON’S STORE
, See
N. J. HARRISON
for
Fire, Auto, Tornado and Other
INSURANCE
DR. T. S. RAGLAND
and •
DR. MADISON S? RAGLAND
Offices Over First Nat. Bank
Phones No. 6, 171 and 103
■
Abilene are spending the sum-
mer here with relatives.
Mr. Hamilton Monk and.
family visited Mr. Otto Woods
and family of Gilmer, Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Brown and
family of Gilmer and nephew,
Mr. .Robert Mason of Colum-
bus, Georgia, spent Sunday I
with Mr. and Mrs. C.: M.
Brooks.
Several from here attended
the singing at Glenwood.
Mr. Clay Young visited rela-
tives at Glenwood - Saturday
night.
Mrs. Virgil Beavers and
children spent the week-end
with her mother in Gilmer.
Mr. Holly Smith is suffering
with a broken nose he receiv-
ed while plalying ball.
Mt Howard Coulter receiv-
ed the Pressure Cooker given
away at Nations’ Food Store,
Saturday.
Mrs. Buck Oliver, daughter
and nephew spent Thursday
night with Mr. Parker Hill and
family of Graceton, and they
returned home with them.
Our entire community is
clubs in Upshur County, Every-
one enjoyed Judge Hinson’s
splendid talk.. / .
THE
Gilmer Daily Mirror
Founded Mar. 14, 1916, by Gen. Tueker
Tucker a ---------------- rublisher
Gen. Tucker ;--------
R. H. Lanchinter -- Huniness Mgr
Entered at the Port ottie a/ Gilmer,
Texas. as Second class Mail Matter.
Suhneription Rates
evamm
0 u
>/
yp>
< ।
100 SINGLE COMB White
Leghorh laying hens, cheap.
See me at Rex Moughon’s store
10 o’clock every Saturday or
Wednesday. J. M. Gee, R. 2,
Gilmer, Tex. 86-d3wlp.
j
.I
on time. ..
Mesdames J. B. Powers and
S. E. Nollye of Gilmer were
here Tuesday morning of last
week, bringing Mr. O. A.
Shipp back to the home of his
son Otis, and family.
Mr. Dick Fowler has moved
ba’ to our cmmani’y.
Mr. I. 8. Conn attended a
meeting of the Odd Fellows at
Tyler, Saturday night.
We are glad ' to report
Christine Burns recovering
nicely from a recent operation
for appendicitis.
Nita Cobb has returned from
Big Sandy where she spent a
week with Nancy May Dew-
eese.
We had no rain from cloud
of last Monday and this im-
mediate section is getting
very dryi "I
The Future^ Farmers exhibit
at the 1988 State Fair of
Texas will be made up from
products grown by the 20,000
vocational agricultural stu-
dents in the 841 Texas schools
teaching this course. Some
2,000 of these students will at-
tend the annual Future Farm-
ers convention held each year
at the State Fair.
------------- ---
ELMWOOD SANITARIUM r
New Modern Equipment
Electric Modelities for Treat-
ment, as well as X-Ray and
. Fhueroscope
J. C. WINN, M. D.
sonu, GrMER ROTARY
0 N.5,
Meeting Every Friday Noon
At The Hays Hold
WHIPPING CREAM
Half Pint _t/.
SWEET MILK
"Everybody Reads The Mirror"
------- „
Dairyland
Phone 72
Gilmer’s Most Mod-
em Dairy
With New Equipment.
New Milking Barn and Sani-
tary Milk House
T. B, Tested Cows.
Sweet Milk, quart________ 6c
Butter Milk, qt.___________ 4c
Sweet Cream, 1-2 pint ----10c
2 ’ •
Regular Meeting
Of Rotary Club
Held On Friday
_
Fred Hamm was toastmaster
at the regular meeting of the
Gilmer Rotary . Club held Fri-
day noongand had some ex-
ceptionally fine talent for his
program. First the members
heard several songs, accompani
sd by tap dancing, by six-year-
old Master Jas. Burnett of
Lincoln, Neb. . ,
Following him, twin boys,
Tom and Claude Morris of
Houston showed unusual
ability in several duets on
harmonicas. ,
Oscar Moore, formerly of Jef
ferson, now manager of the
Southern Citis Distributing
I
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933, newspaper, June 24, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442738/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.