The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Gilmer Mirror and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Upshur County Library.
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THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1933.
PAGE FOUR
METHODIST CHURCH
XI
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secretaryottheDallas_Fair
Prayer Mee tin/—Wednesday
7:15 p. m. 1
Mrs. Mollie McLean of At-
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SUNDAY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
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Mam-
Power
s
See.
sociates, and your soul.
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Lesson—
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Era Matthews.
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The Methodist Church ,
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F. & M. BANK
HUDGINS BROS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GILMER LUMBER CO.
REX MOUGHON, GROCERIES
FOR
ALDREDGE, THE TAILOR
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Modern Cleaners
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A.& P. TEA CO
J. W. CROLEY HDW. CO.
Phone 123.
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The First Baptist Church
The Church Of Christ
Lou Mullinix.
Announcements.
GILMER FILLING STATION
D. C. Ellington, Prop.
PERKINS BROS. CO.
■i '»
Ten thousand lost their lives
in Chinese floods.
i
“A Hard Religion*’—Martha
Deadman.
“The Way of Jesus"—Mary
Scripture Reading.
Special Music—Mildred Stev-
ens. .
- Dr. Charlie Carter of Dallas
is the guest of his sister Mrs.
Mac Smith.
lanta, Ga., has been visiting in
■ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
don Conn. .,
Mrs. Fred Hogg motored to
McKinney Thursday where she
is spending the week with her
parents ami will visit her sister
in Dallas.
“How We Think of God,"—
Mouzon Lee.
"Some Facts About God"—
Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Socie-
ties, 4 p. m., Monday.______
Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday, at
Thompson sustained a broken
leg Friday in fall from a roof
garden at Amarillo atop a .local
hatel. —
Jesse Lee, Pastor
New Members annd Visitors
Welcome.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. J.
A. Brogoitti, S. S. Supt.
A Bible study alass for each
member of the family.
.Visitors and new members
welcome.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
Epworth Juniors 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. N. J. Harrison, Supt.
Junior Epworth League, 6:15
P. M., Mrs. Will Smith, Supt.
Young People’s Meeting, 6:18
This Advertisement Contributed by the Following Gilmer
Business Men:
LATE NEWS
ANDCOMMENI
* 10. *
1pR 1
MISS FERN TUCKER
HONORED FRIDAY
One Block South of Square
The Church With a Welcome”
Gayle Oler, Minister
practically assured a _
. feed crop in Kaufman County
LOUVENIA BAXTER
HONORS GUEST
-
KAN-U-BID BRIDGE
F ’ CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. B. C. Connell of Hous-
ton spent the week-end with
Mrs. T. N. Baxter.
•......."W-------
x Some few farmers who have
seen their cotton come out so
much in the past ten days now
want to back out from he con-
tract of plowing up part of it.
EPWORTH LEAGUE PRO-
GRAM, M. E. CHURCH,
• - - *‛
Subject of lesson, "God the
Father.’’
Kaufman.—First bale of 1933 cyrwLi
.. . 1 , ____»■ .... leader, Chandler Mathis.
cotton in Kaufman County was
-
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Mlt ■ ■■
... a
-
g.r
3 BEALL BROS. 3
W. H. MUCKELROY
MALCOLM SMITH
•--—
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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The recent rains have made
cotton take a second growth
and there may be a pretty good
crop made yet.
in an auto at
^OCi ETY.
r-o-
May Pete rkon, concert sing-
er and wife of Texas Railroad
530330
9:45 a. m.—Bible School
A place for you.
11:00—Morning Worship.
Sermon by the’Minister.
• .
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“We Clean or Dye."
S. E. NOLLYE.
be -"-2
SHAMROCK DRUG CO.
Neal Ray, Prop.
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1
Friday at’WWft 4t Dallas. •<
. —o-
“ An .^.-tenant at Dallas was
yirp g
nie r
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have raised the available high-
way construction fund to-$490,
771.
— o—
Kaufman.—Rains last week
4 ' .
a
4 ■
ur
19
__ SALE
51-acre farm "well improved.
reryone enjoyed this dit
version.
Iced rapejuice and cookies
were served to the following:
od’fan serious head operation and
g in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs.'Raymond Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black
motored to Tyler Friday to car-
ry Miss Francis Black, who is
returning to her home in
Athens after a weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Black.
-
O
£
■ . •
building is being painted a
dark rod.
Please Phone Year rersonals Ta 17%
- Miss Mary Carter of Dallas
s visiting relatives in Gilmer.
.
Mrs. Don Hugus of Tyler is
risiting her mother Mrs. J. C.
Miller.
■
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iu
A cheese plant in Denison is
to pay 28 cents for butter fat.
Heavy rains damage cotton
in Oklahoma.,
—o—-
Dallas is to have a $40,000
theatre in South Dallas.
-----
Road contracts to the amount
of $G00,000 are to be let Aug.
16th.
------------' '
Miss Louvenia Baxter enter-
Atained a number of her friends
Friday evening honoring her
guest Miss Lurline Anderson,
of Tyler, ,
Various games were enjoyed
and delicious punch and sand-
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murrie
accompanied by Mrs. R. G.
Dial and children motored to
Dallas Saturday, the latter re-
turning to their home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Crosby. '
' ■ I
t want war. It is believed Hitler’s
. policy in Germany will precipi-
tate it.
----—
President Roosevelt will
hear, bu radio, a report on
progress of reforestation to be
H made at 9:15 p. m. Saturday
b
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canal whn it is completed late ——
thi month. The first story of the Ray
-
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Longview.—Recent sales of
road bonds of Gregg County
Try our wonderful new
cleaning service. Its low
prices will save more money
for you, on clothes because
our modem system adds
beauty and an added life to
garments of any age. Give
us a trial. You’ll be glad
you did.
Senator Morris Sheppard
makes two speeches per day for.
prohibition, but he just as well
be pitching straws against he
wind.
Introduction to
Mrs. John Rash was carried
over to Terrell Saturday for
treatment, having been ad-
judged insane. in the County
Court.
On Friday evening Miss Fem
Tucker of Commerce was honor
ed with an informal lawn
party a the home of Margaret
and Anna Stephens. ‘Severit
contests were held and prizes
awarded the winners. Interest-
ing outdoor games were played
Under the new deal people
have regained confidence in
the banks. Now if we can get
the banks to gain confidence
in us everything will be all
right.
Miss Annette White of
Mineola visited in Gilmer Fri-
day evening.
. 540
golf, or picnics or picture
shows on Sunday.
Henry Morganthau, just re-
turned from conferences in
Europe, thinks war is inevit-
able, with all Nations ready.
The masses of the people de-
sire peace but the leaders
There was a fairly good
crowd in town Saturday after-
noop, and trade was very good
for the dullest season of the
year.
The explosion of a tear gas
bomb in the New York Stock
Exchange Friday caused the
‘ suspension of business for a
while.
wiches were served to the fol-
lowing: Misses Lurline Ander-
son, Kathryn Brison, Ruth
Buie, Uneve Herring, Dorothy
Smith, Nellie Mae Beckworth.
Oneta McAlpin, Mattie Ruth
Stropp, Messrs. Jack Taylor,
Ross Gunn,-Buford Goqlsby,
Oneal Tuel, Mitchell Marshall,
Bennie Duncan, Vernell Steph-
ens, John Dale Smity, Delbert
Bullard, Gene Allen McClelland.
14 The Kan-U-Bld Bridge Club
met • with Mrs. Tully Reynolds
Friday afternoon. Several
games of bridge were enjoyed
and Mrs. S. A. Laake was pre-
sented high score and’ Mrs.
Byrd Hames of Dallas, guest
prize.
i Delicious refreshments were
served the following: Mesdames
Alton Goolsby, Paschal Morris,
D. C. Ellington, R. W. Francis,
O. L. Nation, Byron Reaves. S.
A. Lake; Byrd Barnes and the.
hostess.
and many are planting fall
gardens since the rain.
—o—
Paris.—Extra good quality
peaches grown in Lamar Coun-
ty by R. R- Hicks are bringing
$2 a bushel; some of the fruit
weighs twelve ounces per
peach.
Wm. H. Stratton, former
... . ' ' t - O—
Bishop Moore of Dallas, says
its all right to have principles
and fight for them, but he
says as he grows older he has
fewer and fewer principles. He
said he had’no objection to
Mr. andMrs. Edd Cooper of
San-Ahtonio have returned6:15 P m.
iccident fromrthe World’s Tail- and arc
visiting Mrs.. Cooper’s parents
nGwe ’-Mkj *
juyt
ginned this week for Al
Parkhill; it brought 11c per
pound against 8 l-2c last sea-
son’s price on the first bale.
Beaumont—More than 100
business concerns of this city
have signed their ihtention of
making uac.of the intercoastal
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steph-
ens and Mrs. Hamilton Daniels
have returned from Dallas
whre they have been at the
bedside of their brother-in-law
Mr. A. T. Dickson of Big Spring
who has undergone a very
■ ■
6:30 P. M.—Young People’s
Classes.
Every young prson invited.
You will enjoy it.
Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m.
Sermon by the Minister.
— Please note the time in the
two evening services.
Monday 3:30 p.m.—Ladies’
Bible Class.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.—Mid-
week service, including hymn
singing and Bible Study.
Come. and worship at the
Church of Christ. Everyone is
welcome, and feels at home.
Not a denomination, but simply
the church of Christ.
—o—
• Strikes in Guba. look as if
they were going to precipitate
another revolution.
1. __ - d—
Gandhi, of India, gets a
year in prison for new Civil
” resistance to the government.
—o— —,
Sherman.—The tax rate here
has been reduced from $2.31
to $2.22. Valuation is $11,-
934,186; an increase of $147,-
810. - 1
R. A. Clifton, Pastor
9:45—Sunday School, .Mac
Smith, Supt. •
11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor-
ship.
Baptist Training Service at
7:00 p.m. C. A. Andrews, Di-
rector.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Wor-
ship.
Monday 3 p. m.—W. M. U.
The Worlds Fair
- The World Concentrated for your
pleasure and education at a small cost
Why not make this trip where you have
everything planned for you? Traveling
in a luxurious bus, hotel room reserved
for you, and sightseeing trip, all paid
for upon arrival in Chicago.
10 day trip. 7 days ip Chi- ehh e A a pua
cago. Room with bath. “ J 9 9 2Eo
Sight-Seeing trip. Two ineT).)A-.)e-)
room. Each, only_______________ FF“e*"
ONE IN ROOM, (IN- dom op
CLUDES ABOVE). 3..) 2.)
EACH, ONLY —===== FWV°H™
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IMMEDIATELY, AS
PARTY IS LIMITED TO 31 PERSONS.
I Call or See - \
GILMER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, JOHN
BROGOITTI. SEC"Y., PHONE 151, OR MRS. LILA
WALTON, PHONE 289.
fijed three dollars for not
cleuping.up the house he mov-
ed_oui of. ‘ V
on highway.
50-acrefarm, well improved, on
highway.
123-acre farm, fair improve-
ments. good road.
320-acre farm, fair improve-
ments, good roads. '
These farms priced for sale.
D. A. YOUNG
Phone 302.
Box 248, Gilmer, Texas.
Hood. From the White House
the President will greet the
workers in citizens’ concentra-
tion • camps over the country.
Friday’s cotton market was
nder more or less /pressur
from the opening of the ses-
sion to* thet close, it being a
typical prebureau trading af-
fair with evening up on both
sides, although Hquidatfon pre-
dominated, resulting in a loss
of around $1 a bale'. The final
prices were within a few points
of the lows.
To learn the will of God, obey it, and live it, is
your first duty to your God, your self, your as-
Song Service—Mrs.
well.
Song—“All Hail the
of Jesus’ Name.”
Prayer.
Song—“We Would
Jesus.” . •
------------ .
1
--
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____ __'___ ___ __ . j
DTDEHUR[HK
Go to Church SUg
,, . zq-gspgide .2 2 .00, \ ’ ‘
Misses Christine Stewart, Max-
ine Johnson, Annie Crease
Willeford, Margaret Blount,
Ruth Johnson, Lorine Johnson,
Mrs. Gladys Love: Messrs.
Charles Love, Tiny Busby,
Therman Carroll, Woodrow Gas
ton, Buddie Underwood, Vivian
Averett, Haskell Day, Harold
Hart and Jerry Smith. .....
...
. s .
, Gomz sioner, Ernest
Sunday at the Church you should hear the plain
Gospel of Christ, learn the will of God, and
strengthen your soul.
The Church willhelp you to stabilize your moral
- balance, to have courage to live right, and to
gain the life eternal.
"Come, let us go up to the House of Jehovah.”
CiT’-" ' ' . 1 ... . 3 . • ' ccee H
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1 .
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ip WHITE SWAN CAFE
J. F. LQVKLL, GROCERIES
Mg tg Th id a l <• ■ )
........
Born, to Mr; and Mrs. Oscar
Darnell, Aug. 3, a 1-2 pound
girl, christened Betty Ruth.
o. from the heights of Mount
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1933, newspaper, August 5, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448149/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.