The Gilmer Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1924 Page: 1 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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By TUCKER & LASCHINGER
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COUNTY COURT A PIONEER
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He’s a Successful Man
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CONVENED MON.
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LADY DIED
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Grove Died Sunday.
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“Grove section of the county’
week.
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: but the fact that he has n onr y in the bank, which
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DEATH OF MRS J. B. AMOS
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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ville, on
rch 4th. 1874, and
The Oldest and Strongest Bank in Upshur County.
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a well planned and most enjoy-
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mot her
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Longview, Marshall,
has offices. Among those that
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MONDAY AND TUESDAY
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BIBLE THOUGH T
FOR TODAY
reek
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S. J. Moughon, presiding.}
One case was dismissed after
having been settled out of court,
and court adjourned until Tues-
day. morning when the docket
will be called.
The docket is very light and
there is not much prospect of
very much court during the
I
morning to the effect that her las has been raised.
Brother, Mr. A. W. Orr, died at j
You Can! T
Know the Lumber
YouBuy
"IIIlILIIIIILLIIIIIlIIIIIIIIILLMilIlllLIILIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIII
The Easy Way To Shop
FINE CABBAGE
CROWN HERE
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Special
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HOWARD HILL’S
ORCHESTRA COMING
Specialties of Singing and Dancing
Alo "SALOMY JANE ’ _
With JACQUELINE LOGAN, GEORGE FAWCET =
MAURICE FLYNN, WILLIAM B. DAVIDSONL =
attended* from Gilmer were Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Petty and Miss
Grace Glezen.
THE TEXAS
CONFERENCE!
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/Shopping by check is the easiest and most
tisfactory manner in which to do your shopping.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
e T. CROSBY. Cashier
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If You Want a
GOOD DAILY MIRROE
Patronise It.
IT IS YOUR PAPER
It is the man who ha s a Bank’ccount that is welcome among other business men.
It is a mark of reliability, thrift, ability and equality that is respected throughout
the business world. If you want the respect and confidence of the business men of
this community prov • yourself worthy of it by building an Account with us.
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Will Convene at Mt. Pleasant
* Wednesday.
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The East Texas Public Ser-
to all present. There were about Other schedules then will
100 employees present from filled out and taken up.
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A Man Among
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Business Men
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WEDNESDAY
Special Attraction
HOWARD HILL S ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL MUSIC .
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Mr. Wagner has opened his
officein t he Davidson-Elinck
mem
AGaM
Mr. Eugene -Bishop was is
town Monday morning with an
auto load of extra fine hard-
headed cabbage, that will com-
pare favorably with any of
those shipped from the extreme
southern part of the State.
These were planted in’July.
A checkbook is easier to carry anywhere than
= cash and eliminates the danger of loss. Always
= shop by check and pay by check.
was 50 years, seven months and
25 days of age at the time of
her death. She was a Christian
woman; one who placed her al-
will be carried to Troup for
interment.
The many friends of Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. Boykin, in this
city, will extend their sincerest
sympathy in the bereavement.
Mrs. J. B. Amos of Leesburg,
who died last Wednesday morn-
ing October 29, was one of Lees-
burg’s best loved women, and
will be greatly missed by that
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m(id•
enumeraters will work in the
district .which covers 11 coun-
ties. The following an* included
in- the district: Harrison, Ma-
rion, Panola, Rusk. Smith, Hein
GILMER STATE BANK.
co TO YOUR BANKER FOR ADVICE
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The day was pleasantly spent in the hands of all farmers who
was born six children
whom survive their
GILMER, UPSHUR COUNTY, TEXAS MONDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 17,1924.
At the age of 22 years she ac-
cepted Christ as her savor, and
for better than a quarter of a
century, she had lived a con-
sistent Christian lifs.
On December 4, 1889, she was
rmamm "wmaa
ofjat pienicing and talks thatshould fill them out and keep
would prove mutually beneficial them until enumerators arrive.
Not alone the fact that he has an utomobile, =E:
or that he is well dressed merks him as a success. ##
......b a —
’ 06 Gty
enables him to enjoy the good things of life, that s:
is the thing that marks him a success
Don’t envy success. Save and be successful. #
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A. W. ORR DIED AT 1 —
TYLER MONDAYMORNING
The quarantine against the
FARM CENSUS WORK
IN THIS DISTRICT
PY/.*
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7 ----
County court, November Mrs. Bettie Davis" of Shady
term, convened Monday. Judge C--- nind e----
- Under the direction of the
Department of Commerce. Bu-
reau of. Census, a* census- of
Crystal Theatre
F’yler, Monday morning.
The funeral will take place ati
Tyler Tuesday and the remains I
When Fall Winds Start to Blow
9 Then is when you must watch your complexion. An
I;! excellent combination to combat the wear of weather are
8 Marcell Cosmetics — Mar ceH Lemon Cream to soften the
8 skin and MdrcetU' Cold Cream as a base for the MareH
i j Powder.
Try this combination and notice the difference in your
complexion. _ .gM
BARNWELL & WARREN
qqOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCXWI
Upshur county soil and cli-
mate'is suited to thousands of
other places where the Company is part of the nation-wide census
has offices. Among those that taken every five years. Ninetv
Everything from Cellar to roof
A 4 .
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VOL. 9. No. 210
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Upshur county, near..Simpson- " He is also offering cabbage
plants of large* size and healthy
Jefferson,’ The census will cover every j g
Naples. Grand Saline and many, point of agricultural work, and g
vice Company entertained with building at Marshall. On Nov. X
" ‘ ‘ 15, distribution of sample sched-
ahle-upicnic at Franklin Lake tiles by rural mail carriers will X
just out of Winnsboro Saturday, b started. These will be placed -
. At the home of her niece, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hale,
a t Shady Grove. Sunday.
Mrs. Bettie Davis quietly passed
away.
Mrs. Davis was nearing the,
century mark, and was one of
the early pioneers in the Shady
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Howard Hill’s orchestra will
furnish special music at the
Crystal theatre, Wednesday
evening, when "Salomey Jane"
will be the attraction.
38. .
B2A42g4e
le 9 F8v,
W‛Be.f
having been a resident tkere
for more than forty years )
Her husband preceeded her in
death so long ago, that few of ।
the present residents remember ,
him, and she is survived by only
very distant relatives.
She was a noble Christian £
woman, loved by all who knew £
her. .E
Her funeral took place Mon- =
day and was attended by a large s
concourse of friends.
; They are Frank Amos of Brum-
ley; Mrs, Grover Faulkner ■:
Leesburg; Mrs. A. D. Bans of
Center Ridge; Mrs. Wm. Faulk-
ner of Center Ridge, and Miss
Hazell Amos of Leesburg.
She was buried Wednesday,
Oct. 29th, at Center Ridge, the
services being in chargeof Rev.
J. J. Autry of Como.
To the sorrowing husband and
children, and the host of fyiends
community,! She wks born in
He that keepeth his mouth (
keepeth his life, but he that
openeth wide his lips shall have
destruction.—Prov. 13:3.
.....- ■■....... ""
PUBLISHED DAILY
(Except Sunday)
—By—
U TUCKER & LASCHINGER
who shall miss her so bitterly, t ’ -------
we extend our sincerest sym-_Mrs. Mary Turney mother of-
pathy. Mrs. J. E. Boykin, received a
—A Friend, (telephone message Monday* foot and mouth disease of Tex-
legiance to God and to Christ as , . . — ------ -- ------------------
foremost in her heart and life, thing as distress over the fail-bv Wm. A. Wagner, supervisor
■ ‘ - ure of any one crop, / of the district. _
ms in the ninth district of
crops, and with proper diversi-Texas will be started December
fication, there would be no such । 1, according to announcement
united in marriage to J. R.
Amos, from which nnton there
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gooco30000000000000000000000009000000009000000000009§
Auz- $
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£ .Thun you have a complete record of yourpurchas
| es and when you pay your monthly bills by check j
= you always have a receipt.
derson. Wood, Upshur, Van
Zandt, Gregg and Rains.
The annual Texas Conference
of the Methodist church will
convene at Mt. Pleasant Wed-
nesday, and Rev. S. W. Thoma,
with many of his members will
be there for the opening. , .
There seems to be no doubt
about Rev. Thomas being re-
turned to this charge. In fact
there is every reason why he
should be, and none why he
should be changed, as the Meth-
odist chtrch here is well satis-
fied with him and is in better
shape than it has been for some
acclimated plants. y
gsaaga mstmaa24o
rh • weli known Elam’s Irish Lawn Box Stationery
A writing paper of distinctive character for fine cor-
respondence. Nothing more appropriate for heliday
gifts. Your choice of assorted colors, regular 50c
box, to sell Saturday only at special price, box 19
Remember its Elam’s Irish Lawn.
WILLIAMS VARIETY STORE
"Variety For Very Little"
PATHE NEWS
Show Starts 7 P. M. ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents.
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I_____•
NORMA TALMADGE
. In "*The Song of Love"
A romance of the impassoned
love cf a deselt dancer.
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1924, newspaper, November 17, 1924; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432403/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.