The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 202, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
6e
a
‘V
I
uuu
■
e
waonert
The Gilmer
found the back door and
Commerce got off to a
L
start in its Annual
Member-
I
<
***reterertrpverttmemmerermerreemeermehe
-
is
Chamber of Commerce is wide-
vice.
A
par-
1
cleaned often.
I
t"
1
r
/
week.
horse races.
A
61
i
!
01
all convenient,
argument.
STRAND
I
We will Wash, 2
-J
and
•i
n
*
your
—IN—
A
I
pea rance means trouble ahead.
Paschal
v
Morris
Golden Krust Bread.
L
Phone 139.
’ Humble Service Station.
GILMER,
Phone 4.
PHONE 189.
G. K. Odom
Edwin Gorman
■
MBI
7
INVITATION
A
H E S ITAT I O N
I N S P I RAT I O NI
■
would appreciate it if
will hold coupons for
shows to follow. All
The rage of the age,
West in "Fm No Angel,”
make her appearance on
820 per capita for i
churches, hospitals and
Mae
will
the
C. of C. Member-
ship Drive Gets
Off to Good Start
they
other
passes
old, and besides his wife,
survived by six children.
Funeral services were
Friday afternoon at four
clock, from the family
dence at Ashland.
the Texas Conference at Tyler,
which convened Thursday.
Action on the move to con-
solidate Texas Methodist col-
leges with a general shake-up
GILMER
IOC TO ALL 10c
TODAY & TOMORROW
BOB STEELE
be ready to say “yes” when the
Committee calls on you during
the next few days.
. I
A famine scare is sweeping
over Russia as wheat is late
being planted.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradfield
of Fort Stockton, are visiting
Mr, Bradfield’s father, Mr. A.
L. Bradfield. -
but he‘s all the world
to HER! aa
-‘tU —
: "1
X
held
o‘-
resi-
S. E. NOLLYE
Phone 123.
Modern Cleaners
Pies
Blakey and Tender
As It is with humans so it to with houses, run-down l
Drive
A
Dirty
Car
v
-
n
"We Clean or Dye."
--
MAE WEST COM-
ING TO GILMER
SERVICE
Coe’s Cleaning Service!
Many good time has been
made possible by telephon-
ing 129.
Grease
Polish •
LAMB’S CAFE
W. M. LAMB. Prop. —
•
9 ■
■ .?
I
r
1
■
To add to our service as Funeral Directors we have just
aem •« w •
opened a Funeral Home in the Croley Hdw. Building, fac-
ing Tyler street. This suite of rooms is ready to serve
the public when they are needed for dignified funeral ser-
____________ Pre-"
—i e n t e d by—
The player you cheer
. might be but the hero
of a moment to you.
k
Does Your Home
6 .
asked not to use them during
the run of this picture, if at
. -----
NOVEMBER 3, 1933.
-d"y
1
_
CIRCLING THE SQUARE
WE SAW— e
'■ ■ ,
-
—Presents—-
LAST SHOWING TO-DAY
I
"South’s Finest Small Town Theatre.”
timer
*
1 •
GILMER SANITARY BAKERY
the University of Texas as in
S. M. U. that Texas Methodists
are 38,000,000 in debt, about
HI BILL,COME OVER 5ATURDAY?
BIG TIME!
♦
■
TcOUNTMEIN!
I Crystal-Gilmer
ad
schools, financial support.
Think these things over and
,1
: -
- -
-
, ■
1.
good That’s just one of the many
jp _ — _
you 18, NO. 202
Mr. Jimmy Marshall and
Miss Mary Jo Cox, with Miss
Christine Woods of Big Sandy,
left Friday morning for Waco,
to spend the week-end. -r.
and’ a ew plan for temperance
submitted by Atticus Webb, awake to
An Important
Human Service
The evolution of technique of the
funeral director has transformed him
from a seller of funeral merchan-
dise Into a man whose high profen- .
sion enables him to contribute a
definite human service. It to his
privilege to dignify the last ser-
vices, to give them beauty and
reverence so that they are a real
solace to those who mourn.
Attempt To Rob Texas Conference
In Session At
Long Motor Co.
—---'U—
11 ■:> > g '
special arrangements are made.
Ft**---- - .... ~ . ~
bebererereecnceeccecreeeeec-eeecc-t***2*;
Methodist students enrolled in.seeing your home town pros-
- . ---- gress and in being a part of-
Mrs. Gertrude Bassel of San
Francisco will arrive from
Houston Saturday evening to
visit her daughter Mrs.. Alton
Hudgins.
„vindow of the .postoffice open
Thursday night and thought
he had a robber corailed, but
if the doors and window hadn't
been left open, the would-be
robber must have been scared
off for nothing was molested.
Tyler, Texas
' /3 8-. I
That well-groomed appear-
ance by having your frocks
E. B. West Died .
At Ashland, Thurs.
. One of the most prominent
and highly respected —citizene
of the county passed away
Thursday evening at sever o’-
clock, in the person of E. B.
West. Death came at his home
at Ashland, following a. pro-
longed siege of ill health. .
Mr. West formerly had run
lumber mills here in the coun-
ty, but in late years, had opera
ted the Ashland gin.
The deceased was 78 years
Chamber of
Rev. Jesse Lee, pastor of the
a Methodist church is attending
Counting the cost curbs
much of our enthusiasm.
that progression, you owe the
Chamber of Commerce your
-
it - .
during run of the picture will
have to be cancelled, uress
Mrs. J. N. Owen of Waco is
visiting her daughters, Mes-
dames A. E. and Pat Marshall.
Jim Barrett dressing Perk-
ing window with "Sunday
night" frocks, you can wear
’em to the Monday night dance
smseot»ooooossso»ooo>o>ooeooooo»oo»ofooooooo>»<
BETHESDA LOBGG--- Trade
NO. 142, A. F. & A. M
The Thirteen Lodge Degree
Teams of Fort Worth will be
in Gilmer on Saturday night,
J. W. CROLEY
Hardware Co.
h
Postoffice Here
Is Suspected
. Bag , ’ . 1 - /
brings new people into the
town and keeps the old ones
here—thereby increasing the
need for employees.
If you do not fall in either
pf these classes but as an indi-
vidual who is interested in
Deputy Sheriff Rackley
Killing frost to freezing
temperatures on Thursday are
expected to put a stop to furth
er top crop development on the
South Plains and write the
final chapter in the season’s
cotton history of Northwest
Texas, the weekly summary of
the Dallas News Tor the period
ended Thursday indicates.
Mrs. Weldon Wheeler and lit-
tle daughter, Suzianne, are
visiting relatives in Gilmer this
*
■
i
all possibilities,
Dr. Montgomery gave sta-
tistics showing that out of
88,000 college students in Tex-
as, 10,600 are in Methodist in-
stitutions, and of this number
8,500 are non-Methodists and
that there are twice as many
) . i ’
Prompt Service.
Master Cleaning.
Coe Cleaning Co.
Phone 129.
-......—
6 ..1 ' ecc
sonages. Lon Morris College at
Jacksonville, he-said, was the
only school which did not give
back more in’ free tuition than
it received in " conference
claims. Referring to the deno-
mination’s propensity for
founding colleges, he pointed
out that about seventy have
been started and abandoned in
the history of Texas Method-
ism. Of the nine colleges re-
maining only two can satisfy
the requirements of the South-
ern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges.
----------------1-------
Friday was cloudy and cool-
er.
n
in the church’s educational
System in the State. balloting
for delegates to the general
conference at Jackson, Miss.,
next May, and announcement
by the Rev. -Atticus Webb,
superintendent of the Texas
Anti-Saloon League, of new
plans for prompting temper-
ance, blaming inevitable repeat
of' the ' Eighteenth Amend-
ment on "control of the press
by liquor interests," were
among the high lights of the
ninety-fourth annual session
of the Texas Methodist Con-
ference, which opened at Mar-
vin Methodist Church Thurs-
day. Bishop H. A. Boaz, of i
Houston presided.
Delegates to quadrenial Con-
ference were elected Thurs-
day, new misisters examined,
I
e
screen of the Crystal Theatre
in Gilmer, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday of next week.
A few words about this picture
which every person in miles of
this city will probably see,—
“I’M No Angel” played to the
largest business ever done in
a Dallas Theatre. People stood
hours in line to see it. Twenty-
three thousand people saw the
picture the first day, five
thousand paid admissions the
.first hour at the Majestic, Dal-
las. There was not a vacant
seat in the house for as long
as thirty minutes any showing
during the entire week.
Mae. West wrote the story,
adapted it to the screen, com-
posed the words and music to
the song hits, selected her own
players and produced the pic-
ture. She is on the screen 50
minutes out of each .hour the
picture runs.
Crystal-Gilmer shows the pic
ture three days, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. There
will be no family night next
week. Tarzan which shows
usually at the Crystal Tues-
days and Wednesdays will
show at the Strand next Tues-
day and Wednesday on account
of the Mae Westpicture. “I’m
No Angel" is a road show, the
Crystal will have to pay cash
for all persons who enter the
theatre, so no one will be per-
mitted to attend without tick-
ets. Holders of coupons are
car, and do it
quickly and
economically.
—.— r Rex Moughon and Jimmie
the Crystal Fleetwood having a hilarious
“SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” to the first big football pic-
ture of the year. By all means see it. Showing today and
tomorrow, so It is suggested that you boost the Gilmer a
Band by attending the STRAND tonight, then see Satur- I
day's Millioms tomorrow. I
‘,y, g3
If it does, it indieales more than un- —e
kemptness.
% 1- 1
Al, 1
to confer a Master's Degree.
The work will be put on in full
regalia, with special lighting
effects.
Work will begin promptly at
7:46. Members are urged tn
be present and are promised
a particularly good evening.
Visiting Masons welcome. .
J. B. ANDERSON, W. M.
Golden Brown Without, White and Light Within—/That’s
Unvarying Quality Every Day.
, a - ; ■
BY TUCKER a LASCHINGER
....... 1 '. «"
..............*****
1
- ' .tbe I 8 ■ ..... I1 .
SATURDAYS
1 MILLIONS
A WithROBERTYOUNG,
UNIVERSAL LEILA HYAMS,
PICTURE Johnny Mack Brown
amaamamdhd Andy Devine, Lucille A
E_Lund, Mary Carlisle,.§
delicious foods we serve.
Whether you want only pie and
coffee .or a whole meal, you'll
like the food here.
........ . = -— _________— mT
GILMER, UPSHUR COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Charlie Tuol with a new
cigar. When ho lights it that
will be news, g
Twin sweaters in Hudgins
window hat are dillies.
Buford Robertson telling a
prominent Democrat how the
.government should be run.
Henry McClelland scanning
the horizon to see what kind of
football weather we’ll be hav-
ing this afternoon.
Two prominent club women
beating it to Marshall's Sale.
Eddie Marshall telling
friends just how to bet on the
Need A
New Complexion?
2, ,
ship Drive, Thursday. The
campaign will continue until
the quota is. reached.
If the Chamber of Commerce
means a whole lot to a few peo-
plc, it means a little bit to all
the people. If you come in any
, of the following classes. you
, owe the Chamber of Commerce
your financial support:
Property owner—who pren
fits by keeping property occu-
pied and through an 1 active
Chamber of Commerce increas-
es the value of the property by
making the town a better pace
in which to live.
Merchant and Business Man
--who profits by increased
population of the city where a
live Chamber of Commerce is
functioning, as well as, creat-
ing a spirit of good-will among
all the people, merchant,
farmer and laboring man.
Regular Employee—Who ha
his job in a city where a
I
Come end see the biggest foot-
I ball picture ever filmed ...
DGGrant Mitchell. ‘2.:
r { by Lucian • '^*1
• \ VACary. Produced *2 ./
\ by Car Laemmle, Jr. /
D • l—“ Directed by Edward / ।
“Breed Of The
Border”
, TORCHY COMEDY
—AND-
BUCK JONES SUPER SERIAL
“Gordon of Ghost
City.”
' - E I
■
Ellirro
I -
xrnmsrammmmmsm
For the sake of appearance, liviability, re-sale
modernize your home now.
Gilmer Lumber Co.
LIKE TD-BUT-EP- 8
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 202, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1933, newspaper, November 3, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448237/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.