The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 294, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1934 Page: 3 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'UNCEMENTS 1
NOTICE
1
Mrs. John Whitt, yard
ever before, in the opinion of monstrator in the Ore
jeot to the Democratic Prima-
ries:
and the film of
Fox Film’s
visi-
rubber
turned neighbors, and some of them
287d12w2c
are Right.
Me-
said.
'and tigers propagate with the
tage, Idle-Wile, Inn.
The soil was worked into
has nice size plants to plant
Blind for many years Henry
com-
with relatives.
mer.
Shop the easy way for your
9
Mesdames H. M.
iter,
has 87 cuttings rooting.
ens motored to Dallas,
Mon-
f
day.
-
is summarized as follows: ‘ sandata depth of 3,592 feet
the
and
POINTS—
COTTON
Mrs. J. R. Hinson.
Dave
The Kilgore, Joiner and Long- drilling progressed rapidly. On
B. F. BLEDSOE.
OTIS O. SHIPP.
Jan. 81, 1934, there were ap-
view fields, which a first were
CARD OF THANKS
Gilmer, Texas ;
Phone 1.
I
To the many kind
eececbrevoevbeecctevmereoporeereremreremeeeenemmeee
A
*
-
MRS. W. B. ADKINS
I
(I
• 293-dw.
expira-
for
tion of a year’s sentence
-1
4
other. “Is toasted"-
taste better.
M
for throat protection—for finer taste.
' • *' 3 4 ■ ■ ' " ' -o ‘
Always the Finest T
t
the Center
(i
=
0eea
cmna«mcT5
JOE M. SPANN.
LEE DRIGGERS.
H. D. Club Woman
Makes Cutting Bed
one miles in length and varies
from 3.1 to 7.5 miles in width.
Mrs. Horace Bledsoe of Hen-
derson is spending the week
Gaughy and Mrs. Leland, have
returned from Lake Devemia,
where they have been staying
came from the prunings from
the court house lawn here in
Mr. R. L. Reed of Coolidge
spent the week-end with his
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fleet-
wood and daughter, Jimmie-
beth, with Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Miss Clarice Fanning spent
the week-end with her parents
at Winnsboro.
thought to be separate produc- proximately 12,300 producing
ing areas, were extended to wells in the field and many lo-
of raw rubber, many
plantations have been
back to the jungle,*’ he
Clyde E. Elliott, who is back
in Hollywood after a year in
foods. Meats that are'
and tender,, groceries of
■
4
Mrs. Whitt made a frame of
scrap lumber about four feet
by six feet. This she placed in
the' back yard on the ground.
MARSHALL HOLMES
For Cotton Weigher, Preet. 1.:
week-end guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bullock.
Marshall and daughter, Tony,
motored to Dallas, Monday.
and
were
■
tasty
an
and
TIGERS STILL THE GREAT-
EST JUNGLE MENACE
Choose Your
NEW SUIT
from the many beautiful
vegetables. Just telephone 109.
We deliver. E. R. Knowles.
Fleetwood were Sunday
tors jn Texarkana.
de-
City
120
R
E
D
G
E
E. W. FARROW.
EUGENE BISHOP.
Mrs. Joe Quinn and two sons
spent the week-end at Corsi-
cana. "
better, smoother
— €
D. B. (DAVE) PICEEN8.
FRANK ROBINSON.
LEROY DALRYMPLE.
■
In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccos
are selected for Lucky Strike—the mild-
est leaves, the most delicate, the most '
aromatic. Lucky Strike ii the world’s
user of fine Turkish tobaccos.
Then these tender, delicate Turkish
leaves are blended with choice to-
baccos from our own Southland—to
make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that
is fully packed—so round, so firm—*
free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies
. MT. PLEASANT TO TYLER.
IMMEDIATE PRODUCTION.
See— Phone—Write or Wire
S. D. SMITH AND 0. J, PHILLIPS
■ ■ 2-
■
-
N,
,. io G > >
■
spring Hampies we now have
on display. Suite tailored to
your measure.
cations remained to be drilled.1
i ■ ___—
prives in a cutting bed whih
she constructed herself. Mrs.
Whitt got the cuttings from
different sources, some from
_ Mr. Maurice Hinson of Hen-
derson {spent the week-end
omw
100,000 RAILROAD ~
CROSSTIES
PINE and GUM
BELT RAILROAD SHIPPING
K
-.
__«
3
For Comm. Precinct No. 3:-
3. B. AMOS.
J. PRESS DAVIS. •
J. A (ABB) BLACKSTONE.
J. J. DE LOACH.
The Cream of the Crop f
"Thetnderest,madcnt, ' ,ij
arson, Patrick Lawless of Win-
chester, Eng., hanged himself.
wife who is teaching in
ward school.
• __________________•
■ ■ ■
Mrs. Bertus Allen
friends daughter of' Marshall
I am now operating a feed
mill at the R. C. Barnwell po-
tato house lot, across street
from Penn’s Gin. Grinding
November, 1933, was approxi-
mately 447,000 barrels. Esti-
mates of the ultimate recovery
W. I. (IRA) RICH. )
USKO MACKEY.
JESSE B. WOODFIN.
GORDON O. CARRINGTON.
C. G. (CALVERT) WILLIS.
R. E. (BUD) WILSON.
For Comm. Precinct No. 2:—
J. C. MILLER.
W. C. (BILL) HENDERSON.
AARON DEE HENSON.
J. L. (J0) ELLISON,
cutting bed, this time making kinds, and fresh fruits
it 3 feet by 8 feel. She already
in retrospect," says the report,
for the past week at their cot- "The daily oil production for
tngeranardaoshveput 12
b"
w t •.0
Pritchett H.D.
out body wastes, tones up
• your system, brings sound
• sleep.—R. C. Barnwell Drug-
mitted suicide by beating him-
Mrs. Whitt spent $2.50 on self on the head with a ham-
trusting that any such sorrow
to them, may long be deferred.
Mrs. Everett Lawrence of
Angleton is visiting Mrs. E. L.
Lawrence.
the minutes of last meeting.
There were seventeen mem-
bers and one visitor present.
The members answered roll call
by telling what new vegetable
they were going to grow this
year.
Mrs. Marek of Brenham is a
mulch. She then put out her
cuttings and now as a result git.
meeting to order. The secre-
Boyd Crosby and A. J. Steph- tary called- the roll and read
“Devil Tiger," at the Strand
Theatre Tuesday.
With the lowering of the price
OTIS. T. DUNAGAN.
For County Judge:-
J. R. HINSON.
For County Attorney:
MILTON GREER MELL.
For Sheriff:—
J. M. SEAGO.
St R. E. (BOB) FOSTER.
J
9
A
H. D. Club raised
cuttings of wax leaf ligus-
India, Siam and Indo-China strum, arborvitae, Arizona
— ----- Fox Film's cypress, salt cedar and amur
For Representative:—
i her yard in 1932, and thu far
, in 1934 she has spent 65 cents’
and she estimates that ’she
has 250 plants in her yard.
She has constructed another
Miss Dilworth met with us
- and gave a very interesting and
There are more tigers in the
Asiatic jungles today than
c N
-he.
"“-11
nsrii
nic.
guest of Mrs. E. L. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crook
were Sunday visitors in Jef-
ferson.
-- ■ ।
cOnn pAEciEE NU4AM EAEP with his parents, Judge
(Nmm phone your personala to
Mr*. Ute Walton, Phone 289 or The
Mirror, 170.)
East Texas Field
Potential Placed
At Three Billion
—
Washington.—The enormous
potential possibilities of the
East Texas oil field with an
ultimate recovery estimated as
high as 3,000,000,000 barrels,
is cited in a report issued by
the United States Bureau of
Mines.
“What the ultimate influ-
ence of this field will be on the
whole economic structure of
the industry will be known only
on October 3, 1980. Thel Initial
production was 400 barrels per
day. In February, 1931, the
Lide Taylor Oil Company com-
pleted Calvin Young well No. 1
in Rusk County in the Wood-
A A
" /
NOT the top leaves- tlnv'n naitr"
dwveoped—thoareharshl u.
( 1
P
Mmes. Pat Marshall,
For Justice of Peace, PrecL 1: Thompson, Pat Sheer, Edwin
e
3,000,000,000 barrels, suggest-
ing the enormous possibilities
of the field."
The report is based on an
analysis made of typical crude
oils from East Texas and ad-
joining fields and concludes
that, in general, the crude oil
from the East Texas field has
good refining qaulities.
The percentage of gasoline
and naphtha recovered was re-
ported high and the gravity
and color of good quality.
Largest in Country.
A brief history of the deve-
lopment of the East Texas
field is given in the report. It
Mrs. Ray Locke and child-
ren and Mrs. John Streun of
Sherman were week-end guest*
of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Williams.
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1934. •
--
JOHN BIRD POWERS.
For County Clerk:—-
WILL SMITH.
E. A. COBB.
TOMMIE MITCHELL.
For Tax Assessor-Collector
CHARLIE OWEN.
ALLEN MC CLELLAND.
For Co. Supt. of Education:—
MRS. GRACE FOWLER.
O. J. BECKWORTH.
FRED COVIN.
B. B. ELDER.
For County Treasurer:—
bowel poisons. For quick relief
use Adlerika. One dose cleans
every Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Bring your feeds
of any kind. We will guarantee
you will make money by grind-
ing it, and we can grind any-
thing you can grow.
W. B. (Bryan) FLOYD.
Grinding at Rosewood every
Monday and Tuesday. Prices
one reason
■r ' —or..c
y Aw the Diamend Hone- •
~ Shee of the Mutrepelitas
• Open Hoon
• Saturde g" " M.
■ Eta,
LUCKY STRIKE wi
broudcant the Metro-
pohtan Opere Company
. . New York the . A
omplete Opera, "Tanm- I
hauner." , .. (,
moved to Gilmer, and will
occupy the V. E. Todd apart-
ment. Mr. Jones will be the
manager of the, Devenport
Variety Store.
e.-
Texas oil field.
“The discovery well in the
Joiner field, C. M. Joiner’s
Daisy Bradford well No.3, lo-
cated in Rusk County was
completed in the Woodbine
rected “Bring ’Em Steck Alive."
feels that the year spent in
the jungles to make “Devil
Tiger" has been well worth
while. He has just completed
the task oil selecting the best
thrill shots from the 700,000
feet of film he exposed.
Among the battles recorded
are those between a tiger and
a crocodile, a python and a
leopard, a Malayan bear and a
hyena. • ‘ '
/I
/ 1
helpful talk and helped us fill
out our budget, cards.
Our next meeting will be
Feb. 26th at the school audi-
torium. Everyone come and let
us do our best to reach all the
goals this year.
initial daily production of
3,500 barrels. From that time
We are authorized to' an-
nounce the following candidates
for the respective offices, sub-
1
i
“The East Texas field is he
largest producing field yet dis-
covered in the United States.
It is located in Upshur, Gregg,
Smith, Cherokee and Rusk
Counties, Texas. The producing
cats. They kill from 20,000 to
25,000“ native yearly.”
Elliott, who previously di-
- a
" /N
1—3
an62 A
form the spectacular East ।
.................
_
*38 24X, . Pm
I
-
" u-t t '
■
«
n s. •
e
Miss Esther Harry of Quit-
man, Texas, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Free. _
Ten persons were left at the
top of Blackpool Tower,
Blackpool, Eng., when the ele-
vator stopped running, and had
to remain there overnight.
m I
Mar" e
0.1 .
. s
1 £5
W. A. LUNSFORD.
For District Clerk:—
FLOYD BAILEY. .
For Commissioner, Preet. 1 :—
and family of Jacksonville have vary from 1,500,000,000 to
who ministered to us during
the illness of our dear de-
parted, the late W. B. Ad-
kins, and after his death, for
the many neighborly deeds of
kindness, the words of sym-
pathy and little acts of help-
fulness in our dire distress and
grief; for the many beautiful
floral offerings, that covered
the new-made grave of our
loved one, we tender to these
kind friends our heartfelt
thanks and thus try to express
in a measure our ’ gratitude.
AND RUTH.
. .......
L A week before the
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jones
dah.
2 MA te bottom Ie
The Pritchett H. D. Club met
Feb. 12, with Mrs. Gladys Ma-
berry.
The president called • the
r.....
u 7 ' ' ,
C-
TURKISH TOBACCOS
■
. I
/
/ .
I
why Luckies taste k i
eci . .
Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
0
area is approximately forty- bine sand at 3,688 feet with an
Z7
f /
F
1 I0
333 ' .
REMEDY REMOVES CAUSE
OF STOMACH GAS
_ Most stomach GAS is due to
oe owvodr" .r
.. ar ■S3men§ 22
225
1% * 33 i Katai
313 aP.em4
■ -‛v°,n-
- eh ' )
Assoseg,
• cs.
L PAGE THREE
I
I
R. H. (HARDY) RAY. 1
eeee»eeesss>sessqsess»seoss»tssee>oeeos»s»sseese»»»
WANTED
— I--------— --
<
c I 3’-
01 #
ease and celerity of house Gilmer.
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.
Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 294, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1934, newspaper, February 19, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448337/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.