The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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■ i
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, TUSDAY, AUG. 1, 1P38.
PAGE TWO
District and County New Deal Extended
121-d3pw1p.
tie.
121-d3p
2 grandparents of Poterfield.
GILMER OFVERS:
room, private entrance, private
\
121-d3e.
Home perd. Phone 295.
Sand-
vice.
Bibles, Starks fruit treed and
Coe Cleaning Co. Better Clean
shrubery.
six room unfurnished dwelling.
Ricardo
of War, and Mrs. Carrie Chap-
\
liquor dispensation system will
chandise.
I
eantile Building, Dallas, Texas. *
119-d3p
1
table discussions. The smallest
Council."
CARD OF THANKS
Dale Horton of St. Louis is
Ac-
tion in a study of these two/ followed closely with thirty.
Fire
exti
Phone 148
We Deliver.
spective spheres of action.
-
say I’LL PA
*
A wA*h TV
Youll Gwe me
WHIPPING CREAM
3
Half Pint
•.
e
1
Home Churned or Bulgarian r‘
BUTTER MILK
5c
Quart
♦
■
mm
%
$
t
11,
121-d3w1p.
Willeford
Looretta Young,
Cortez, Franshot
about 7 o’clock in the evening
in 1917.
ansas on a cotton farm.
Texarkana representative
the New Deal explained
the
week,
month,
year.
smoke
move-
truck-
Offices Over First Net. Bank
Phones No. 6,171 and 103
17c
17c
15c
15c
20c
wiches.
Gilmer Electric Co. Phone 88.
Electrical Refrigerator Ser-
10c
74c
4c
Dallas News:
Hagar Smith lived in Ark-
“Please be reminded that a
regulated, -controlled and taxed
“Cordially, )
“H. WINKLER. President.
“GEO; WILSON,. Secretary
-
A
of
to
A
- I ■
Use Your Phone
FOR FOOD MARKETING THESE HOT DAYS.
Miss Gertrude
Maurin Elected
State Chairman
We Buy Cream.
“Better Foods For Less Money" .
NATIONS’CASH STORE
Of the Women’s Peace Group
At Houston. “
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
AND MEN WIN
• Directory
Congressman of 3rd District:
Morgan G. Sanders.
District Judge, 7th District:
Walter G Russell.-
District Attorney:
G. L. Florence.
District Clerk:
Floyd Bailey.
Game Warden:
J. W. Bryce.
HOUSTON LABOR
LEADERS BEND
SHEPPARD .MESSAGE
E. T. Honeycutt. -
Precinct No. 8:
Harry Helms.
County Chairman:—
A. L. Bradfield.
afford emplyoment opportunity,
for hordes of men now out of
work. .,.,
“It will relive the tax bur-
den now resting so heavily on
farm, home and business prop-
rtv board bill
NEXT WEEK. »F
. , -■■■Mini
I WI>H To see
THE LAPY OF
TuE MoSE,7M
Dairyland
Phone 72
Gilmer’s Most Mod-
em Dairy
With New Equipment.
New Milking Barn and Sani-
tary Milk House 1
County Judge: *
J. R. Hinson.
County Attorney:
Curtis E. Hill.
County Clerk:
W. M. Smith.
Sheriff:
J. M. Seago.
Tax Collector:
Nat. J. Harrison.
Co. Supt. Education:
O. J. Bockworth.
Tax Assessor:
- Charlie Owen.
County Treasurer:
SWEET MILK nit
Quart____________
SWEE MILK
Pint .______________
ELMWOOD SANITARIUM
New Modern Equipment
Electric Modalities for Treat*
ment, as well as X-Ray and .
■ Fluoroscope
J. C. WINN, M. D.
’ ler A Plymouth Cars.
Crystal Confeetionery,
Made Ice Cream and
g ’
See
N. J. HARRISON
for " ‘
Fire, Auto, Tornado and Other
INSURANCE
appointment of Miss Gertrude
Maurin as State Chairman for
Texas in 1933-1934 was made
■today in New York-, by Mise
RuthMorgon, Administrative
chairman of the National Com-
2.302
A ."‘.cMem
■
E . -
----___ । ......—
Mirror Job Printing is better
-
In the year 1933 the Na-
tional Committee hopes* to have
ALL kinds of dress making by
Thelma Bullard, across street
from B. L. Lee’s Lumber Yard;
OAK LAWN SANITARIUM
X-Ray and Other Electrical
Equipment. Emergency,
Surgical and Medical
" Cases Received
DR. H. J. CHILDRESS
Office in Ray Building.
.---------*■- ------- . ...
FUMIGATION
Roaches, Moths, Bed Bugs.
Government Formula Used.
_ MARSH & JONES
Leave orders at Mirror Office.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened 50e.
Typewriters, Adding Machines
and Cash Registers repaired.
Electric Fans, Motors and Elee-
trie Irons repaired.
R. R. LEE
Shop in back of
COVINGTON’S STORE
SEE HAYS Studio and Drug
Store for nice photos, kodak
finishing, picture frames,
drugs, toilet articles, new index
I
. ■ L
The National Committee is
made, up of representatives of
FOR SALE: Cream Peas, 3c
per pound. T. J. Nelson, Bet-
M HATAND
COAT -I WANT T©
ing.
Hogg Pharmacy. , FOR RENT: Shell
Douphrate Hardware €n-See L-----—--2,
The Norge Before You Buy. See A. L. Bradfield, phone 272
“Midnite Mary"" at the
Crystal tonight is the first
, picture of Greater Movie Sea-
son and what a picture. In the
FOR RENT: Large south bed-- Miss Muriel Puckett has re-
turned home from Hallsville.
So well did the merchants and
patrons like the “New Deal
Tickets” that it was decided to
extend the campaign for an-
other five weeks.
Get Your New Deal Tickets
From Following Merchants:
Perry Brothers.
Miller’s Service Station, R. E.
' Davis.
Gilmer Steam Laundry, 8. L.
Crow.
Roberta Service Station, Chrys-
and it costs less. Phone 179.
!i }
DR. T. S. RAGLAND
and 1
men, who by their own efforts
have risen from obscurity to
OPPORTUNITY for men or
women of character to build
paying repeat -business on
established routes as Resident
Representatives in Gilmer or
vicinity. Whole or part time.
Fuller Brush Company, Mer-
and Trades
‘By'CharlesVMcManus
went ahead with the plow. The
city man folded up the . con- Houston -a oor
e
a-
chard of John Humistort, at
Lindsay, Cal.
“Everybody Reads The Mirror*
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pickens
are the proud parents of a fine
girl.
• Miss Hattie Ray of Indian
Rock was a guest in this com-
munity last weke.
Mr. O. W. Loyd "of Sand Hill '
was a caller here Friday.
which is a cardinal tenet of the
Democratic party and of or- mittee on the Cause and Cure
ganized labor. —— — ---
120-d2p.
.4- cast are
the seventh child, born
seventh day of the
seventh day of the
seventh month of the
NLEFMETAKE
I YouR hat
..2 •A.ri '—, AND Coat
•h TV 3 n —F—
SALESMAN- r gG
Hagar about plowing up cotton
to support President Roose-
velt That is to say, the town
-- man went out to Hagar’s farm
to ex plain the idea. When • he
got there he found Hagar al-
the National Committee has
stern, but on the whole bene-
ficial to the"country.'
Henry Ford had only a com-
mon school education and be-
gan as a machinest’s helper,
later becoming chief engineer
of one of Edison’s companies.
He was a pioneer in the auto-
mobile field and employed
more than 100 000 persons at
the height of pi duction before
the depression, at which time
he was reputed to be worth a
billion dollars or more. .
There is a world of inspira-
Tone and Una Merkel. /Get
your-New Deal tickets and see
this show for a dime, children
under 12 years with ticket 5
cents. Its an unheard of bar-
gain. ’
* ,03 n- ewpsdaon * -r4*
Fresh Cantaloupes, K A
2 for__________ e)V
Carrots, targe " " KA
bunch ----------- •V
pommaOkra_10c
Veal Steak, Round, Loin
or T-Bone, 1 K A
pound______
Veal Chops or No. 7 1 A
Steak or Roast IUC
Rib Roast, n
pound______
Ground Veal Loaf
Meat, 2 lbs. _____
Stew Meat,
2 pounds __
SAUSAGE,
2 pounds J_____
PORK CHOPS,
Pound __
Fresh Eggs,
Dozen _________
- We wish to thank our many
friends who were so faithful
during our mothers illness,
Mallinda Collins.
We especially thank Dr. H.
J. Childress and Mrs. Eliza
Wimbry.
Lucile Johnson, sisters and
brothers.
Mr. Lester Payne was a
week-end guest at Bettie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cranford
and children of Lafayette spent
part of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Reynolds of this
place.
Little Mias Bobbie Jean Bon-
ner spent last weke with her
Two men of widely differ-
ent types, each of whom has
been prominent in the world’s
news for a long time. will
. reach important milestones in
their life journey this month.
Benito Mussolini will be 50
years old on July 29, and
Henry Ford will be 70 on July
30. Both rose from humble be-
ginnings.
In early life Mussolini work-
ed as a common laborer, but
managed to obtain a fair edu-
cation. He fought as a coFporal
in the World War until he was
Wounded in February, 1917. In
1919 he founded the Fascisti
to supress Bolshevism, and by
1922 it had 4,000,000 members.
It demanded that Mussolini
head the government and he
was made premier by the king
on October 30, 1922, since
erty; It will promote the in-
creased consumption of farm
and factory products.
ready plowing up three acres — - - ....
out of his fifteen acres of » "We contend and respect- organized the marathon round
ihh> LONE MOUNTAIN
tract blank and stuck it in his
pocket, plodding back to his
car by the roadside. And Ha-
gar plowed on.
Hagar is a negro with the
mark of Africa writ large up-
on his undissimulating face.
But his is a better American-
ism than most of us can claim.
load of oranges from the or- DR. MADISONS. RAGLAND
The Favor of Other Men
dzes*
. E.Ea3EEE
or"pursohnkinpregYzumvtnot
sfisiM
sssstatai
W. F. Floyd’s Cafe. a.
Just Rite Shoe Shop. Modern
- Shoe Rebuilding.
Paradise Sandwich Shop.
North Side Square. Frank
Jones. - <
3 Beall Bros. 3. Quality Mer-
dictator. His rule has been
map ‘Catt, Honorary Chair-
man.
.. ’ W A. Lunsford.
Public Weigher:
R. H. Ray.
Commissioner, Preet. No. 1:
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. a Bell. ' ,
Precinct No. 8:
. W. E. Williams.
Precinet Nev 7:
J. E. Wood.
Precinet No. 8: ■
J, W. Willeford.
Constables.
Precinct No. 1: /
J. T. Darden.
Precinct No. 2:
F. a Brezeall
Precinct No. 3;
D. F. Floyd.
Precinet No. 4:
W. F. Steelman.
Precinct No. 5:
Hugh Smith.
Precinct No. 6:
J. M. Duke.
Precinct No. 7:
Laying a heavy
screen to hide their
ments, thieves stole a
eleven national women’s or-
ganizations and represents
more than 8,000,000 women
workers for peace - in this
country.
In mobilizing the opinion of
this great group of women.
unit of the round table is. a
local group of from ten to fif-
teen women. There are a mini-
mum of ten of these unit
round tables in a State. Each
of these unit round tables dele
gates a representative to the
State Round table discussion.
The Stateround table group
in turn sends an official dele-
gate to, go to the National
Conference on the Cause and
Cure of War in Washington?
which is held each year in
January.
This year the women’s mara
•thon discussions are studying
the Manchurian situation, the
World Economic Conference,
the question of whether the
United States should assume
membership in the League of
Nations, war debts, the depres-
sion, unemployment, and dis-
armament.
A reading guide, drawn up
by the National Committee sup
plements the discussions.
The Marathon Round Table
as a method of expressing pub-
lic opinion was found success-
ful in 1932. Then the National
Committee recorded 315 unit
round tables and thirty state
round tables held, with 3,150
persons participating. Twenty-
seven states sent representa-
tives to Washington for the
national round table. Seven
States exceeded the minimum
task of ten round tables as-
signed. Colorado led the states
in the number of round tables
held, thirty-two. California
cotton. - ‘
"Boss," said Hagar. “I don’t
want no mone, to help Mr.
Roosevelt. Tse gwine plow up
my part and everybody else
ought to do the same." And
Hagar smote his mule and
Castloo’s Barbershop and News
Stand for Excellent Service.
Earl Moore’s Service Station.
Modern Cleaners.-- Finest
Work, Greatest Economy.
Ask for tickets from above
merchants and use them each
Tuesday and Wednesday to
save on your admission. Prices
with tickets: 5 and 18 cents.
Without tickets, 10-20 and 25c.
Crystal-Gilmer
“South’s Finest Small Town
Theatre.
Inexhaustible supply of
deep-well water, unsurpassed
in taste and purity.
Large, sanitary, concrete
swimming poel with modern
bath house.
Most modern," commodious
auditorium in East Texas.
Excellent 9-hole golf course.
Public Schools with highly;
efficient staffs, '
Superior athletic field with
newly built stadium.
Unfailing 24-hour electric
and natural gas service.
.. . ... ..mu.,- ... . ... . .. , -----'
A BETTER AMERICAN HEIS
V f^HUTUP'. 1--/
540
qo out "
Loyalty without price
loyalty indeed.
---------------o
TWO BIRTHDAYS
JUST WALK IMToVx
THE PARLOR AHO I
3E SEATED W/HiLE)
-"moe
DOROTHY DARNIT
Elmore Lewis of Allensdale,
S. C., caught a three-foot alli-
gator, a big catfish and a
small perch on the same -line
at the same time with one
piece of bait. . -7
±‘•21-1, 10,00 • , .
. ■' 0.1 f n - 21 . '■ ■ -'
rme ' ,
s
bath and dressing room,
garage. Call Mrs. J. M. Shep-
SWEET MILK
Ot . 6c. PL . 4c
Welch’s Grape Juice. 19c
Ginger Ale, 12-oz. Q
bottle _____:______OV
Ripe Olives, Del ' 1 7.
Monte, No. 2 can_____
medcan, 25c
Peaches, No. 2% Can, Pack-
ed in Heavy 2 7,
Syrup__________ 11 v
Pineapple, 2 small 17c
Pineapple, large 14c
Tea 1-4 )b. pkg. 10c
Fresh Tomatoes, Q p
pound ------ dv
Fresh Peas, Q/
pound____
" * 4 ;
A
states participating. ma
, Miss Gertrude Mauri of
2717 Baldwin Street, Houston*,
is to be the State Chairman in
Texas of marathon round table
discussions which are: organiz-
ed by the National Committee
on the Cause and Cure of War
to Educate women on the sub-
ject of peace machinery, inter-
national pledges, treaties, etc.
and tojsearch 'for a “bolder
and faster moving ' program
for the abolition of war."
The announcement of the
i ’’
Houston, Texas, July 31.—
Houston labor leaders Monday
sent the following message to
Senator Sheppard at Hughes
Springs where he opens his
speaking campaign against re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend-
ment
"We take this occasion to
reaffirm our friendship for
you and to remind you . that
the trades union movement
never had better friends in
Washington than, you and our
great president, Franklin D.
Roosevelt. May we respectfully
suggest; that you not impair
your influence in Washington
by too vigorously opposing the
policies of the President and
the administration.
“We specifically refer, to the
vanishing delusion of national
prohibition the abolition - of
T. B, Tested Cows.
Sweet Milk, quart.------ 6c
, Butter Milk, qt.------------ 4c
Sweet Cream, 1-2 pint ----10c
fully remind you that _ the
people of Texas have already
made up their minds how they
are going to vote ad they will
follow the President. .
(ThANKS}N8
IHT Theft
Two Deliveries Daily
5 a. m. and 5 p.m.
J.S.WHITISDAIRY
Gilmer's Meat Sanitary Dairy.
PHONE 188
eneneemnenenenmeqenaang
ga, GILMER RWTARY
475 No. 2019
Meeting Every Friday Noon
At The Haya1 Hotel
which time he has been Italy's commanding places in their re- a record of all forty-eight
u »ee
W. E. Qinn
INSURANE *
Hall , Tornado
Office in Ray Building.
.....” 1, J 1.1 '
becenesevenecceceeccccccom
■ Highest Quality ,
DAIRY PRODUCTS 1
■ THE
Gilmer Daily Mirror
Fgnded Mar. 14, 1916, by Geo. Taeker
peker a _______________ Publinhers
Gen. Taker d--.....—-Editor
‛n. n. Lanchinger-—.— Bumineaa Men
Entared at the Post Otfiee at Gilmer,
Texs, a. Second Class Mail Mattar.
Subacription Ratea
Qne year, in advance - - $4.00
Mi ---—$2.00
One mnonth --------------- 40c
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1933, newspaper, August 1, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448144/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.