The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUP.
PerhinsBro
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east of the Murphy-Moore for
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The Sorrells & Duffy test,
Friday the Jefferson Bulldogs
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454 INCH NOVELTY WOOL COATING
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GENUINE
wanted.
66
BullDurham
v
•ee
$ ‘1, •
IMPORTANT NOTICE
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NOW
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159 tfc
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reasonable prices.
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public at this time.
1
pound packnge.
GEORGE W. HILL
1
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—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douphrate
and Miss Myra Selden have re-
turned from a trip to Dallas. '
-
start their 1931 season by play-
ing the Marshall Mavericks at
the Marion County Fair.
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8
HEARD ON AND OFF THE
GRIDIRON
By R. H. Laschinger
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$
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East Texas Refining Co. is
rigging up on.a lease just over
in this county, at Seven Pines,
on Dobie tract.
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whole milk iteeif? 1
Try it today—for Mol.
Ing and sandwiches. Your
wocer has it in the half '
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THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1981.
A booklet of 24 leaven
of imported WILUA+.
cigarette paper at-
tached to each sack..
or.inex-
Tdesins
s,2
bh
SHE
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The size of the score Mar-
shall piles up all depends upon
the present condition of Coach
Willis’ charges, but it will no
doubt be a very one-sided one.
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Marshall has a wealth of ma-
terlal this year with several old
timers, tried and not found
wanting—such as Jimmy Had-
lock, backfield ace. And on
Monda, when Willis ealled for
recruits he was, flooded with
60 boys in addition to the 50
who had already come out for
football.
40 INCH CANTON CREPE
/ *6879
KRAFT
Velveeta
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—
Service a sure thing at Ver-
non Stephens Grocery. Call us
any time for fresh vegetables,
fruits and quality groceries at
Attorney Bryan Marsh of Ty- ‘;
ler, is here attending District ;,
court. ;!
• • .
11 ■ V
Genuine "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco at 54 marked the entrance of my father,
Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The
American Tobacco Company. The fine quality and popularity of "BULL DURHAM
were always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly gratifying to
us to offer this important saving and service to the American
Jefferson should have the
best team in their history this
year, because they have more
lettermen back than, possibly,
any other team in the district.
The best man. they—had last
year, Doyle Bower, punter, pas-
ser and mainstay of the Bull-
dog backfield, has been ruled
ineligible becauserf the four-
for new
Silks and Woolens
ROLL Your OWN!
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t
3
year rule. This is a-bad blow
to the team, and a regret to op-
posing teams, who have found
him a clean, strong opponent.
We hate to see him missing
from this year’s line-up.
A
the Humble-Joe Miller No. 1
and to the north for the Hum-
ble-O’Byrne No. 2. They are
offsets to the Moore test, and
along the road to East Mouri-
tain.
RAYON TRAVEL CREPES
48c
This is a very serviceable materail and attractive in ap-
pearance. We have a good assortment of patterns from
which to make selections.
36 INCH NOVELTY PRINTS
In Popular Fall Shades
25c and 39c
SCHOOL
dancing
. June Shivers
TAP, BALLET, SPANISH
Sept. 22 « f
PHONE 164
155-12td ~
Southwest of Gilmer, was pre-
paring to core again Thursday,
after fishing for recovery of a
tool part that had been lost the
previuos day.
The depth at the present time
is riot being made public and
all that is known is that they
are in the Austin Chalk. This
is contrary to the reports in
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram
to the effect that they had not
reached the Austin. The op-
erators, however, categorically
deny the truth of the various
accounts appearing in the Fort
Last year Jefferson lost just
two games—to Gilmer and Min
eola. We believe they, will not
fare as well thiss yarand be-
lieve they -will hardly defeat
Henderson,- Longview, Gilmer
or Mineola.
Get your carbon paper and
typewriter paper at the Mirror
. - • -
•3
As , ' ■ /d
mation will be given out before
the test, is completed. No one
is allowed on the floor when
cores are taken and no indica-
tion of the status of the test is
made public. This, according
to operators, is done for their
( protection and that of the land
owners in that vicinity.
ueelamdml
Zse*a€
•2*85
• ••••• this
delirious new cheese food
melts, elices, spreads!
How Its full, rich -t
flavor blends with other -
foods I Meat, fish, eggs, veg-
etables. And it‘s as health-
OIL---
-------
IContinued from Page Om]
pump Thursday morning.
The Murphy et al No. 1 Eva
Moore, next to the land owned
by J. C. Miller in the D. Fergu-
son survey, completed last week
showed a pressure today of 250
lbs, with the well open and
flowing, which indicates that it
is as good as most of the wells
in the field. It is estimated by
the operators to be good for
about 20,000 barrels daily.
N.V
Ls
EMBhig7e3,.
524564-
.JEFFERSON
Eulldogs Schedule
Sept. 18—Marshall in Jeffer-
• son. , .
Sept. 25—Hughes Springs in
Jefferson.
Oct. 2Texarkana High in
Texarkana (night game.)
Oct. 9— Henderson ip Hen-
derson.
Oct. 16—Kilgore in Kigore
Oct. 23—Longview in Long-
view.
Oct. 30—Gilmer in Gilmer.
’ .Nov. 6—Atlanta in Jefferson
Nov. 11—Mineola in Mineola
Nov..20—Oil City in Jefer-
son. ______
Nov .25— Mt. Pleasant in Jef-
ferson.
------ 1, Worth paper.
Derrick is going up to the ft-isrunlikely that any infor-
2 Thia material has been our most popular seller
3 > pensive dresses. The tweed bffeqts and flor
1, make attractive dresses.
3 > ■ ----------------........ *
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been for many seasons and the most popular colors are
few. Brown, Black and Navy are the colors that are
selling for dresses, but we carry a full line of the lighter
colors. Our prices are—
Orders for rubber stamps
taken at the Mirror office, t
Dr. Ray W. Stephens, Opto-
metric eye specialist will be at
the Gilmer Drug Co., on Friday
Sept. 18. See him if you need
glasses.
NOW... WIZUA4. ciga-
rette paper— 150
leaves to the book-
5f
r
$2.48, $2.98 and $3.48
2 Fine wool coatings can be,had this season at a very reas-
3 ■ onable price. Brown and black are the leading colors and 1
;: the materials are beautiful in both quality and weave. <
:: 54 INCH NOVELTY WOOL DRESS :
GOODS $1.48 TO $2.48
] ’ Wool materials for dresses are beautifully woven in many ■
3» novelty effects and the quality,is unusually good in each ,
!! price range. Brown, Black and Navy are the colors most ;
-
Digestible
as milk
—itself
__
■
__— — 98c to $1.98
Silk values are much better this season than they have
{ 98c 1.39 1.48 1.79 AND 1.98
( •_____________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________
40 INCH TRAVEL CREPE
98c, $1.48 and $1.98
> Travel Crepes are very practical and attractive in the new
11 color combinations. Our assortment includes all silk and
'! Silk and Wool.
. A ' ■*'
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- 1 3
4
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B-T PerkinsBros"°N"
VALUE COMPANY:-VALUE
। Greater Service
Than ever before is what the
I world is demanding. We give
it. We are always glad to
j serve you. We carry a full
| line of flowers and supplies.
PRITCHETT FLORAL CO.
Phone Us We Deliver
Pritchett, Texas.
This leaves Coach Terry look
ing for a punter and passer. At
present he is trying out Shoe-
maker. Morrow. and Bill Ford
to do the booting and Bill Shaw
Shoemaker and Morrow are
trying to get into form toss-
ing the oval.
-2
Who will act as quarter, in
Bower’s place is still undecid-
ed and the lot of directing the
play may be left with MeCas-
land, Deware or Terry.
tl <
gje te ■" <4
"cb. ■ W" *
formerly 8
TOBACCO
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1931, newspaper, September 17, 1931; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440340/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.