The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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HE GILMER DAIY MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1934
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F. C. Calvert and Mr. and Mrs.
9
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris, began to take their leave, all
Dr. E.
4
t
3.981011.85
h"
NEW COATS
(
4
well’s drug store.
289-dlc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
he
9.85811.85
v
Printed
f'
Tub Frocks
She had felt for somo time that
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♦
Perkins Bros;
X O AA PAN Y
Prect. 1.:
-
—
3
unusual
ladies*
NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY
OF UNCLE JACK CAL-,
000,000 for the army and navy,
the largest peace time fund in
its history.
WITH THE AIR OF SPRING
Coats of Tweed, Flannel and other
new materials. They are handsome-
ly tailored, nicely styled and they
are very attractive at these prices—
Civil war in Austria causes
thousands of deaths and many
injuries.
Permanents
Reduced
For Feb. Only
These Low
Prices.
Petit Jurors For
Special Term of
The District Court
1
L
P.
E.
ter of Grice.
After many happy greetings
W. Crosby, Roy Cook, R.
Tuel, Grover Thurman, W.
Ray, J. W. Beavers.
Spring .
Suits
1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.50
WE TAKE PRODUCE
Dixie Beauty Shop
Mrs. Jack Williams, Prop. 1
.y
Frocks,
them
and 1
Texas and
Oklahoma
GAN) EARP.
4-
Ladies’ Apparel
For Spring
2. ' A}
A *eVY
We deliver. E. R. Knowles.
283-dtf.
Have Your Eyes
Examined Free
For Representative
OTIS. T. DUNAGAN.
For County Judge:—
J. R. HINSON.
For County Attorney:
MILTON GREER MELL.
For Sheriff:—
3. M. SEAGO.
R. E. (BOB) FOSTER
For County Clerk:--
WILL SMITH. 4 ‘
R. A. COBB.
' tro.
. - - --6
Associated
Stores
"Remember” it bould j
say, “Tit Ittll Hit will .
tijnt on itth when you
thtald it riditf »r ilttf-
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
—o—
Japan appropriates
«..........
Quite an event in the social
circles of the Simpsonville com-
munity was a birthday dinner
We are showing very
in both long
short sleeves.
ful spirits a heightening, it was
partly vanity; it was good to know
tkat a man desired bar, not because
to* was the ruler of Sweden, but
because to* was fair in Ma eight. It
was partly, alio, because aha found
.0
Over forty thousand patients
in twenty-five years in Texas
is my best recommendation—
And we will live happily ever after.
Whom are you going to'many!”
Chrintina would ehake her 1
"Come on, Ebba, lessons are
Don’t let w bother our head* about
him glamorous.
One winter day as the sun waa net-
ting, eho etood on a hilltop, where
to* had ridden alone. She beard the
clatter of hoofs on the glistening -
now and the next minute, Magnus
was beside her.
“Is there anything"’ she said,
stretching out her arms to the white
bills and the pine trees below them,
“more besutiful than thipt"
"Y**” be nld in a low voiee, .
She turned toward him, but before
she could ask him what it was,se
breathed: “You.”
She never knew jest how it came
aboat but the next moment she wu
in his arms and their lips had met.
it was a new Christina who wept
riding back to the palace tkat win:
tor evening. Ange’s ken eyes noted
the sparkle in her eyes, the glow in
her cheeks. He wanted to think
that the clear, frosty had brought
this glowing look to her fate. But
he had sera Magnus fiding bach
with her and his eye wers troubled.
They had a few brief eneountera
They were exalting but there was
nomething, she could not ny what,
nhich hept her from being really
happy. It waa act that she knew
she must not marry below her rank.
A* for that — she waa the King and
eho would do what eho liked.- Any:
way, there had never been any word
DRESSES
A
The new Spring Dresses are quite
C. O. CLARES
Comm. Precine
MARSHALL HO
For Cotton Weigher,
R. H. (HARDY) RAt.
Choose Your
NEW SUIT
from the many beautiful new
spring samples we now have
on display. Suits tailored to
your measure.
the home of his son, Mr. E. N.
Calvert, Sunday, Feb. 4th.
Early in the morning rela-
tives and guests began to ar-
rive until 75 in all had assemb-
led. Those from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gur-
if Christina had know what thone
hopes wsrs, she would have found
jutifeation for her apprehensionaje '
she would have knowa why, even
whoa ahe thrilled to hie kiss, she did
not altogethet like It
She wished ebo could sak Aage
why bs did not like Magnus, but hsr
pride kept her eilent. ft wm not to
be long, however, before to* came
bmdsehaaden-m- -r
|
5 ’ vNg
the most practical gar-
menu for all around wear.
We have them in both
king coat styles and short
coats. Materials are tweed
and the color range is
good. The prices are—
.
sweeping gesture of her arms. Thea
laughingly: “Well maybe not quite
everywhere. But I would like to go
to Spain."
"It to a country of Popists" he
made answer,
“It is also the country of Velas
quez I would like to see Mo palt
"E am afraid it to impossnl..»
••And Paris" continued Christina.
“The French are our allies. I have
read Moliore’s playa, I would like
to see them done in hie theatre
Thea I would go to England. It b
a great country — it to too land of
Bhakespeare."
Oxenstierna ehook his head.
“I am gorry" he said, but it to
not feasible now. Yon are a wo-
man now —young, to be euro, but a
woman. Your country needo you.”
"Bometimes I wil go to few-
places" Christina answered. — t
"Bometime, I hope you may”, he"
said. “But now you must stay at
home and be our King.”
She had learned early in life when
to be silent, so she made no answer.
But the dreams did not go. And in
time, other dreams came, too. Mag
nus, the Lord Treasurer, waa a hand-
some man and brilliant. He was
older than to*. He waa not of royal .
blood, but he was a nobleman. ' As
she came to take real responsibilities
of her position, she saw much of
him. They had many matters, eon
corning the state to discuss and they
found other things about which to
talk. ' He did not have the passion
for reading which was hen, but he
woo a man of culture and he had
traveled widely. He would tell her
of the lands be bad seen and for
which to* longed. He loved to rids
and often they went dashing over
the countryside together.
Aage did not like Magnus. Ho
never said it in words, but Christina
knew it by the look in his eyes, by
the pretexts he would use to prevent
her being with the Lord Treasurer
except when business demanded.
"Poor Aage” Christina would say,
to herself. Then with the arro-
gance whic all youth has, whether
it has been born in a palace or a
hut, she would say: "He is old. He
doM not know how we, who are
young, feel.”
- CHAPTER III
Christina's life, after she became
“King” of Sweden, went on much
m it did before. she romped with
hez dogs and she went for long rides
with Aage. But there was not so
mueh time to be spent with him or
in play. Her education became a
matter of deep importance. Train-
ing fee ruling is not an easy matter.
Sweden was proud, even in the sev-
enteenth century, of the education it
gave its children. But for Christina
there were more lessons, longer
hoars than for other children.
Sho wm an apt pupil. She, loved
to rend and many a time, Aage who
still served m her nurse, would take
a book from her hands, against her
protestations. •
“Remember" he would My. ”A
king must be ntrong — you must not
waste time on books, when you
should be riding or sleeping."
"It to hard to be a lung” she
Mid once wistfully.
"It to truly you have spoken" he
answered. "But you are one to do
hard things. You are your father'a
daughter.”
Her mother did not live long after
they brought the died king home.
Never strong, she had suffered too
much daring the long years of war,
to live to an old age. She was a
good queen, a kindly woman and a
loving mother. Perhape to* felt her
work wm done. She had been a
faithful wife to her husband until
his death. She had given an heir to
the throne of Sweden. For her she
need not fear — all Sweden loved
her, Oxenstierna would ses that to*
was trained in all that a king should
know and Aage would care for her
as he had done since the hour of her
birth. , ‘ t
She would not allow the child to
be in the room when,she died.
Christina missed her mother, but
a healthy child does not grieve long
and it was not long before her
mother’s wish wm fulfilled — her
child’s memories of hsr were pleas-
ant ones.
Despite the long hours in the
school room, there were many pleas-
ant times. There were many boys
and girls at the court and Christina
wm friends with them all, whether
they were the children of the nobles
| xgmwomumuuumamn
pabostupi things. Let m go fo a Chriatina,,
Christina’ daydreams were of
other things — when her buny days
tives the best hour of all ar-
rived, the noon hour, when we
were ushered into the spacious
dining hall where a long table
had been arranged and laden
with all the good things to eat
that the human appetite could
crave. The older ones were
seated confortably wbile the
others in a jolly good way just
took it picnic style.
After the bounteous repast,
all repaired to the rooms, the
Sizes 14 to 52 and
the prices are—
98c «1.95
We are authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates
for the respective offices, sub-
ject to the Democratic Prima-
ries:
ley .and Mr. and Mrs. Chariie
Calvert, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs, galleries, the genial sunshine in
V
tolp
. attractive and reasonably priced.
We have many pretty Dresses in
plain colors, prints, and combina-
tions. The styles vary. Some are
coat styles and others are made in
one piece. The prices are—
L 52
h ad
IWhite ib« was still very young,
tb* regenta —a well M all Sweden
— began to speculate as to the man
too must one dy marry. They
• knew there would be many offer*
from many land*. Christina wm not
only beautiful — a woman with a
kingdom of her own doe* not need
to be beautiful to make an advan-
tageous marriage— (he was elevee
and Sweden wm a great country.
But it wm the desire of all her peo-
ple, high and low, that when the
time eame for her to mary, it would
be to a countryman. There were
prinees of other Protestant countries
who would be suitable, but there
were princes of royal birth la Bwe-
den — more or less closely related to
Christina. From them, toe nhould
ehoome — or they would choone for
her — her mate. But of this noth-
ing wm Mid to the child or to the
growing girl.
While toe had many friend*.
Christina had few intimate*. But
there wm one girl of whom toe wm
especially fond—the Countese Ebba.
She wm email and wistful and dark.
In other ways, too, too was unlike
Christina. She lkged to day-dream
and to the little PKing" she would
talk of toe romances which colored
her dreams.
"I shall marry a handsome
prince" to* would My. "He wUl
be tail and fair, like yen, and he will
be the bravest man fa al the world.
values in
Cotton Tub
We have
k'/
■
•272. celebrating Uncle John Cal-
' vert’s ninety-first birthday at
' e
or of the serv<nts, Sb* (till bad She had felt for some time that
her hair’short and for the most part,. Magnus loved her. It gave her youth'
wore doublet and hose, but when ' ‘ * - *" " _
toe eppeared at any ceremony, toe
donned elaborate, long deeMee.
sa
Shop the easy way for your
, foods. Meats that are tasty
and tender, groceries of all
i kinds, and fresh fruits, and
. vegetables. Just telephone 109.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morris and
sons of Gilmer, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Griffin and daugh-
left any time for them. There wm
one, epeially which came to her
again and again. She did not tell it
to Ebba, but too did apeak to the
Chan-.(Hot.
”I would like to travel" to* said
to him mm day. a
•Wheret" be asked. -
, M'verywher" she maid, wito #
of marriage between them. Magnus
• , knew full weU that marriage wm
hoq. out of the question. But he had
other Kpes — not only for the pres-
“2 oat but tor those future daye whoa
— ‘ for reasoss of state, must ,
re of another man.
loud in their praise of the
happily spent day with Uncle
John, the center of attraction
August A. Busch, head of
the St. Louis beer firm, com-
mits suicide because of ill
health.
6345
aaxn
■ From the screen pla sfarrinq GREAL.
I bu HMHARWOOD anqSIKA VIEREL
r aMeuqGokdhgynMeycrnerom
L
D
R
E
D
C
E
I ■ h
h
The Spring Suite make exgream
..........I
1
I
9.85 ^14.85^^-
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Light and
children of Indian Rock, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Burnett and
-o— {
Kenneth Larwill, his wife
and three daughters, all kill-
ed themselves because a nine-
year old daughter had died
of scarlet fever, at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
afternoon in social chat,
reminisence, games and music.
Late in the evening the guests
Secy. Ickes is to speed trial
of Texas hot oil court action.
graduated licensed post-gradu-
ate optometrist. Now located in
R. C. Barnwell drug store, with
the most complete optical of-
fice to be found in East Texas.
Intelligent eye examinations,
void of guessing. No matter
how many have failed to fit
your eyes correctly, let me
prove to you I am master of
my profession and can make
you the most perfect glasses
you ever used.
You. are cordially invited to
inspect my office and see the
newest and finest line of optic-
al goods ever exhibited any-
where. We are prepared to
duplicate broken lenses, repair
glasses at very moderate cost.
Children’s eyes given special
attention. I solicit the most
complicated cases.
Dr. Frankenstein will make
all examinations from this date
until February 28 without any
- obligations or charges.
Make appointments for
examinations by phoning Barn-
OUk LADIES’ HAT DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS
Ohe FLARE
Very Chk! Youthful!
A smart flaring brim with tucked crown
made of excellent quality a ‛1 QK
crepe, priced at
We are showing dozens of very row
styles in ladies' bats and the prices will
attract the most conservative buyer.
1.45 1.95 ana 2.95 ,
VERT CELEBRATED of old time friends and rela-
Jury List For
County Court
V. E. Beavers, J. S. Castloo,
Hugh Brawley, W. O. Reed, G.
L. Wekh, D. C. Shelton, Hal
Newsome, J. L. Douglass, Wi
S. Busby, Tommie Mitchell,
Dkk Isbell, Fate Bishop, W. R.
Floyd, C. J. Mackey.'
The new moetary policy
may put the gold-brkk artists
out of business at last. i..
theyard, parked cars, etc.,
Petit Jurors For Week Begin-
ning March 2. ~
F. O. Roberts J. M. Willough
by, L. E. McCain, R. A. Me-
Grue, M. C. Chamberlain, R. C.
Vinson, Usko Mackey, W. C.
Broadbeck, H. J. Stevens, G. C.
Cox, G. W. Basham, J. L. Gor-
man, Jno. A. Mings; H. C.
Carter, W. E. Starr, J. M. Gee,
L. T. Moughon, J. H. Holms, J.
A. Robertson, D. M. Dacus, C.
D. East, Pink Cavitt, M. H.
Gage, S. D. Barton, G. H.
Moody, J. W. Tucker, O. L.
Ellis, L. O. Porter, C. L. Hurt,
W.B. Floyd.
TOMMIE MITCHELL.
For Tax Assessor-Collector:-
( HARUE OWEN. , •
ALLEN MC CLELLAND.
For CoSupt. of Educationt—
MRS. GRACE FOWLER. .
O. 3. BECKWORTH. :- !
FRED COVIN.
B. B. ELDER. .
For County Treasurer—-
W. A. LUNSFORD.
For District Clerk:-
FLOYD BAILEY.
For Commissioner, Prect. 1:—
W. I. (IRA) RICH.
USKO MACKEY.
JESSE B. WOODFIN
GORDON G. CARRINGTON, !
C. O. (CALVERT WILLIS.
R. E. (BUD) WILSON.
For Comm. Precinct No. 2:—
3. C. MILLER.
W. C (BIL KENDERSON.
AARON DEAENON,
3. L, (JOENELLISON.
E. W. FAnROW.
EUGENE BISHOP.
D. B. (DAVE) PICKENS.
FRANK ROBINSON.
LEROY DALRYMPLE. 2
JOE M. SPANN.
LEE DRIGGERS.
For Comm. Precinct No. 3:—
• 3. B. AMOS.
3. PRESS DAVIS.
3. A. (ABB) BLACKSTONE . .
3. 3. DE LOAGLL5,
R. G. Ledbetter, Henderson; where we spent a very pleasant
For Justice at Peace, Prect 1:
B. P. BLEDSOE.
OTIS O. SHIPP.
1
Petit Jurors For Week Begin-
ning Feb,19.
W. M. Landers, D. N. Puck-
ett, W. M. Nelms, B. M. Al-
ford, S. H. Carroll, C. F. Bor-
den, Grady White, J. W. Rash,
L. E. Mieler, Reynold Witcher,
John Duffey, H. H. Johnson, T.
JCarrington, W. M. Coriey,
Bert Crook, Maurice Hinson,
Aubrey Taylor, W. B. Adkins,
Howard Cates, V. J. Watkins,
B. A. Floyd, J. W. Duncan,
Fred Hogg, J. R. Covin, Roy
Keeling, J. E. Cadenhead, L.
L. Berry, J. B. Trice, T. W.
Bullock, E. E. Perdue.
Petit Jurors For Week Begin-
ning Feb. 26.
Stanley-Johnson, Ross Un-
derwood, J. A. Rutledge, Fred
Hawkins, J. W. Arrington, J.
F. Machen, C. C. Miller, G. O.
Evans, W. O. Irons, R. A. Ad-
kins, J. T. Whitworth, E. W.
Banning, J. N. Tuttle, G. E.
Odom, W. W. Grider, H. W.
Beavers, L. D. Webb, P. L.
Snow, J. E. Hymer, J. H. Cook,
L. S. Mitchell, C. S. Morris, E.
H. Williamson, E. H. Snow, E.
W. Frankenstein,
THE TAILOR
• ico Gilmer
PAGE THREB
i___- xi "
and by far the happiest of all.
Though so advanced in years
he is still very jolly and looks
hale and hearty and we hope
for the pleasure of enjoying
several more happy birthdays
with him.
One Present.
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1934, newspaper, February 14, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448332/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.