The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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Aba
4
PAGE FOOT "
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girls frem nil over the United
COMMIFTEE—
Country Editors
K -
(Continued from Page One]
and Mm. Edd Bowin and daugh -
.... •
Hogg, Judge.
hundred strong.
Rosewood and Miss- Frances
the bride’s home in Pittsburg.
Mrs. B. B. Wade. Mr.land Mts.
from Waco, accompanied by his
and
Art lovers of Texas will also
taining the press.
mer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. John-
attending Baylor U.
Cui I is
FOOD AND HEALTH
8
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grider and
counting for much of. the fun
The following schedule of
prices for local candidates was
Rev. Jesse Lee-has closed a
1.
address. It was indeed a credit tion to the old masters, a fine
—
. 45.00 --
ett.
Centennial try to be in front
Justice of Peace, Prec,1 25.00
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
June IX 1916.
52
when soldiers and sailors put Pub. Weigher, Prec. 1 _ 40.00
(RES
jiormal persons it is now
36523
Forci ng ch ildren
LATCH SINGING CLASS
we
saw on' this trip to the
was
"Regietered
[ >
PLAY AT UNION RIDGE
a cake and punch supper at
stations, and
Ridge Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy • Daniels
and
June 19. Everybody
on the grounds.
80-dwp.
admission.
■
June 15, *1916.
Trade ‘n Gilmer—Buy at Home
contained
24
short visit to South Texas.
. which was
Z
SAFE!
V
• )
/
3
June 16, 1916.
nter-
7
1
expense of this administration, sections reading, “Drive to the
Right.
I
Zylonite frames that will not discolor.
rMN
can be
appears that pensions
Dr.E.W.Frankenstein
Service Station
riage of her brother,
2
received, leaving the way open
the
I
Phone 11. Giltner, Texas
is as liberal in principle as the
minded and inte agent Texans.
federal authorities will counten —Houston Chror ide.
T
Al
lb
63
O
k"
Upshur,
One year
house party at the Winn farm
nine miles.....north of Gilmer,
Constable, Prec. 1
County Surveyor -
Wade and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Wade and family of
held
old
Hunter’s description of it—but
as a means of helping destitute
people in the degree which they
need help.
CALENDAR OF SPEAKING
DATES FOR CANDIDATES
July 17—Ore City, 8 p. m.
July 18—Big Sandy 2:30 p.m.
best performance ever given in
Texas. Whether you like buck-
ing bronchos or not this rodeo
_____ fl .00
__, 60
__ -$1.50
ir chureh
obituaries,
Miss Willie Loyd .is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Whitis at
Marshall.
visualizes.
All in all, Mr. Hunter's first
night,
invited.
-
alotabs
W. F. Glass. Manager; Fletcher
Lovell Judge.
Motion carried .to have double
- $65.00
125.00
75.00
' ‘125.00
___60.00
_ 55.00
„ 125.00
County Atty. '
Tax Assessor-Collector
County (Jerk _______
District Clerk__
County Treas. ------
Sheriff _______________-
County Commissioner
for
de-1
......
E That the speech
Hi nothing constructive
nation of L. E. Stracener.
On motion Carl Miller, R. N.
Smith, T. P. Futrell were ap-
pointed as a sub-committee to
-4
15.00
5.00
LOOKING BACK
Reflections in The Mirror
of 20 years ago.
LICENSED EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
REMEMBER THE DATES......
. everyone at the fair did' every- cially make the effort if you
thing possible to make the day I have any out of state visitors.
m., - ..... 1 ' r.
June 27—Johnson's , Chapel
Straeener, Judge.
. Box NO. 25, West Giltner—
Fee Bilousness, Sour Stomach,
Fiarulence, Nausea and Sick
Mendache, due *• Cenatipation.
• newspaper men from all over night, June 21, everyone in
Popular ideas about food are
a strange admixture "of truth
group to London. It is generally
conceded by experts who have
WADE ’REUNION ♦
HELD FRIDAY
-hinders digestion. - --------
‘ While the doctor does not say
so in so many words, it . ap-
pears that a rather safe rule
T "
June 13. 1916--,
Officers were elected by Be-
thesda Lodge, as follows: P. L.
Miller. W. M.; J. A. Still, S.
W.; R. M. Briggs. J. W.; N. M.
Harrison. Treas.; L. G. Martin.
Secy.
"TA* PRIZE
k VALUES at
every trkel,^
says Public
Experience.
And that's why
we Goodyear —
Dealers sell
the most fires _
' —by millionst
Wade Home at Rosewood.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. P. V. Wade and son. Mr.
-fl
not gif
wu
AIRWMEEI*
■ -----•t
G3 Ah
SPECIAL LoW PRICES ON ALL MY OPTICAL WORK
DURING THIS OFFER.
June 11, 1916. -
J. H. Phillips fell against a
saw at the Vickers sawmill.
June 23 to June 27, incl.
GET YOOT^Vks* READY'wii't'iIK HOT SUMMER
MONTHS WITH MY NEW REST-RAY LENSES
-
■ ■
a
..3, -.2
1 *
Visit Fair
— -1
-
for a special session of
weoacumntysstperintnPenttsenptted Pearl Smith were married at
Covin, who, with te help of
the committee, will arrange an-
peting for the prize money, and
__=___ many world champions are pres
Saturday was Press Day atent. As this is the last week of
the Texas Centennial, and]the show, it- closes, Sunday
.- * ■
The Wade reunion was
A Friday, June 12th at the
Prof. J. R. Reid opened a
summer school at the High
School.- • '
• ♦ • 1
Rev. M. F. Sheppard, former
pastor of ‘the Baptist Church
' THE GILMER WEEKLY MIRROR. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936...
and free comfort
above all the courtesy
June 29—Cox, 8 p. m.
June 30—Indian Rock, 8 p.m. with wading and kodaking ac-
June 25—Latth, 8 p m?
June 26-Soules Chapel 8' p. Virge Connell, who have been
on the ceremony of -lowering
the colors, and, playing retreat. Justicelof Peace, Prec-. 5 .. 5.00
Evenhis strongest suport- especially all - candidates. No.
ers must be sorely disappoint-
federal government is ready to. Trafficposts have been put
assume all or nearly all • the up at the main street ....
Carpet sweepers given away
atthe profit sharing store, The
Sanitary Grocery;---Ramah
Oliver, Prop.
• • ♦
Mrs. Leslie Florence departed
for Canton to attend the mar-
Six months.....
Eisewhere, per year
AH -notices of school
plays, cards of thanks.
_________— ____ . even more of a sham His pro-
6 paid for three and possibly four posal of a "gross income" tax,
1 • mh-a
IT. i"T,
Furs, Fur Coats
AND
Winter Clothes
Stored with us are safe from
Fire, Theft and
Moth Damage!
ALDREDGE .
. THE TAILOR
, CALL 160 .
1 and wil go to Bryan.
daughters, Misses Iva
* lack of regard for facts, would
g indicate that he is now a ‘bad
g pct or’ at the post.
2 in view of the -general . tone
• of his address, his economic
2 points are of distinctly minor
. E importance. ___
2 He says Governor Allred is to
--E blame for not calling the Legis
- * latur to pass new tax laws to
E provide revenue . for old age
| pensions; that funds for not
| more than one month’s pay-
I ment actually are on hand. His
; figures are errpneous: It' now
resignation of T. W.: Smith,
July 1—Union Grove 8 p.m.
July 2—Pritchett 8 p.m.
July 3—Sand Hill 8,p m. •
July A— West Mt. 10 a. m.
July 6—Coffeeville, 8 p. m.
Suhseription Rates .
Camp, Gregg and
Counties:
have moved into their pretty
new home. . ,
and on one occasion took
A splendid- luncheon wasfind a rare treat for them at
served at the Old Nrenburgthe Art Museum, where a col-
restaurant at noon to the news- lection of $10,606,000 worth of
paper folks, and everything on paintings, etchings and sculp-
the Midway was free to them ture is arranged for your
on Saturday. -edification aiid edueation. This
The Editor of The Mirror is the finest exhibit of art one
June 10, 1916.
Mr. James Leslie Carson of the State were
pie there it would be impos-
sible to get to see anything.
However, take a tip -from one
who has been there and don’t
let the worry of crowds scare
you away from the Centennial
on any particular day you want
to go. They have worked out
the system of one-way streets,
so that traffic is no problem,
and inside the grounds are so
spacious they are adequate for
any crowd that might descend
vacancy caused by the resig- family, Miss Martha Gene King,
Miss Fayrene Cook, Emi Ip and
„8p.m.r
June 28—Shady Grove
primary. _
7 John W. Prothro was ap-
pointed committeeman for Big family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hy-
July 24—Kelsey, 10 a. m
Gilmer. 8 p. m. .. . —
Guy Smith, Prop. 1
Sandy, Precinct No. 7, to fill 1
the vacancy caused by the son, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
L of diet is to eat what one likes,
& provided it does not produce
(5 any disagreeable after effects.
J. And regardless of advice, that
K is what most of us insist on
Prof. W. D. Boyd of the
ward school. Miss Ruth Still,
Prof. G. C. Bradfield of Latch
and Prof. F. M. Mathis are at-
tending summer school at the
University. . ____
be entertained. Both Ford and
Fair Chrysler have indoor amphi-
Col. Johnson’s rodeo. It is theatres where you can sit down
• upon them. " .
One of the best things
other date. . Mr. H. Connell has returned
June 24—Locust Grove 8 p. c
m. ‘ _f" - . -
Upshur County, from Legisla- -
ture to Justice of the Peace.
tennial gates, everything- pass- Rembrandt, Hals, Rubens, Gil-
11 ed off smoothly, no traffic bert, Stuart, Whistler, Sargent, fixed by the committee:
jams, no accidents and every- Remington, Gainsborough, County Judge
one who wanted to do so got to Reynolds are there for your
see the President and hear his awe and admiratioR. In addi-
Mr. Charlie Robertson, head seen all the famous rodeos of
soda dispenser of the Robert- the southwest, that this is the
son drug store, has left on a
the Methodist
»te.. must be. accompanied with re-
at the rate of one cent par
word. 4
For example- LOOK!
34.95
SPEEDWAY
Husky! Big! Handsome! With
all these Goodyear Safety
features: "3,
-TWE GOODVEAR MARGIN OF
asrwrv with center-traction -
for quick-stopping . .
-THICK, TOUCH, LONG- MILE-
AGE Goodyear non-skid
treads
— BLOWOUT PROTEOTION IN
- EVERY FLY (built with
: SUPERTWIST cord)
Let un show you
your size ■
gfrom a tax plan
« glibly" and evasively stated—
■ was, perhaps, to be expected.
2. But that it should have con-
H tained so much hate, vitriolic
g denunication and abuse was
P surprising.
k Mr. Hunter’s lack of poise, agree to the local control 'fA
Mmes. Henry Lee Davis and
Maggie Wallace attended the
Centennial at Dallas on Satur-
day. ' _
= doing anyway.
MR. HUNTER STARTS BADLY Union
Following is a list of the
speaking dates arranged by the
various candidates for office in
visit ingassist the secretary in prepar-
- • ing the ballot next Monday, 10
m., at the court house.
g spinach or other foods which mg hee aessments. Theyjhis resignat ion effective July
gthey do notlike is not goodmay awe *ee the stofcandi-
E for them, as the feeling of are- dutes w as ‘to knnw their
Epulsion which they Lexperience ? rammes are prcper~fed for
. ?i8fc-oia—.ittei! to propane
is worth the money for the
pageantry and picturesque per
formance. Cowhoys and cow-
SINCLAIR
worthy .citizenship” — Mr.
Where dates conflict with re-
rival meetings or other rom-
ance. He should know that the
New Deal-spokesman at Wash-
ington have nver visioned
pensions as “a dividend which
months on revenues now being at the low rates set forth in
his opening speech would hard- —
ly begin to provide the huge ’ ,
sums of revenue which h I
and G. P. Denson was appoint- ___... _____ —
ed committeeman for Bettie, Corpus Christi, Mrs. Sue Gray,
Precinct No. 11, to . fill the
there fourUpshur county that wants to
.. see it should go over some time
and hear a splendid program of
music. General Motors enter-
tains you with Jan Garber in
an air cooled building, several
of the oil companies have free
picture shows in their air cool-
ed buildings. Another thing
that impressed the veterans of
Chicago was the free ice water
about five in-the afternoon.
pensions which he proposes. ‘
He should know that his
criticism of heavy administra-
tive expenditures 18 unjust and
beside the mark because the
States and Canada are com-
..-July 7—Bettie, 8 p. m.
July 8—East ML, 8 p. m. cutting his breast and stomach
July 9—Concord, 1 :39. p. m. eight inches and losing the fore
July 10 Union Ridge, 8 p.m. fjnger of his right hand.
Juy 11—Grice, 8 p. m.
ed after reading the opening
speech, at Austin, of Tom
Hunter, three-time candidate
for governor of Texas.
His treatment of the pre-
liminary costs of establishing
the pension system as if they’
would be permanent and con-
tinuing is below the level of
serious discussion.
Mr. Hunter’s tex proposal is
Box No. 26, East Gilmer— ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. John-
son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Dugger and family, Mr. and
Square Garden in New York .. -
City for a number of years, graciousness of all employees
There will be a play and
Sam Barton and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hymer and
। legislature, meeting after the
F primaries, to provide revenue
- ifor future months.
! July 20—Brumley, 8 p. m.
July 21—Mings Chapel, 8 p.m. | . . . .
July 22—Rosewood. 8 p. m. and whose name is earved on
July 23—New Diana, 8 p. m.tthe cornerstone of the church
here, visited here from Crock-
to the digestion, but
Miss Mery Winn gave a
to Dallas and the Centennial collection by modern painters
managers that this vast throng and a large group of . Texas
was taken care of so smoothly, paintings. —
We were almost scared away I When you are visiting - the
from the Presidents day cele-
bration because we were afraid
with the pack and jam of peo-
July 13.Lafayette, 8 p. m.
uly 14—Rhonesboro, 8 p.m.,
July 15—Glenwood, 8 p.m. revival at
July 16— Simpsonville, 8 p.m. Church.
The Centennial officials and this week. You should espe-
Secy- W. A. MeElroy of the
t — * he Tet day in which teBoard of Trade has tendered
it is a picturesuqe and color-
ful event and especially inter-
esting to those who have never
spent any time around an army
post.
We heard many visitors who
had also attended the Century
of Progress at Chicago com-
ment very favorably an the
number of cool, comfortable
places to'git down, relax and
the haJW next Monday, the
22nd, instant.
. J. J. Stephens,
Secy. Dem. Ex. Com.
81-dw.
• and fiction, acording to a re-
cent article by Dr. Lieb, an
authority, on diet. Particularly
... is this the cage with respect to
notions of what is good for
people, or not good for ^ them,
under varying circumstances.
or example, bananas and
nuts were long thought to be
, hard to digest, but if the
, bananas are ripe and the nuts
are chewed.sufficiently they are
< among the most easily digest-
i lide of foods. -
The prejudice against raw
, foods is also unwarranted it is?
Pub. Weigher, Pre. 7 10.00
60
held at the Cotton Bowl, or
what was formerly the foot-
ball stadium, every afternoon
at three o’evlock and every
night at eight-thirty. Naturally
the evening performance is
much cooler and more comfort-
able. Col. Johnson was formerly
of San Antonio, but has been
holding rodeos in Madison
Constable, Prec. 5_____ 5.00
Justice of Peace, Prec. 7 5.00
Constable, Prec. 7_____5.00
All other Justices of the
Peace and Constables ______ 2.50
Adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman; W. .. R.
Stephens. ~ _
of the Federal Building at
aside' the elderly have earned by’
SAVE Up'to 50‛per cent!
ON YOUR GLASSES DURING MY MID-SUMMER
SPECIAL OFFER,
DOUBLE VISION
Kryptok Glasses
COMPLETE GLASSES ALL FOR
e DOUBLE VISION a ee -
“7eD• GLASSES COMPLETE "7•2"
With the above offer I will examine your eyes in a
modern office and furnish large round lenses, beautiful
left Gilmer early Friday morn- has been privileged to,see col-
ing in order to see President I lected in one place in the
Roosevelt and attend the pro- southwest, in fact the best ypu
gram at the Cotton Bowl. • have $ ver seen unless you have
in spite of,the fact that thehad the privilege ot -
population of Dallas was doub- the great museum* of the East 11
led for the day, and the largest or the • Huntington museum in 2
crowd to date entered the Cen- California. Originals by Titian,
) 'X»
r . —cet
- . -.
*
, ~ Mesrs. Chandler and Mar-
- Candidates -amtins M pay shall received two-"carloads of
their assesemnts to get_their fatos, ome of Fords andoe of
maes 4* the afticia- ‘emo- Chevrolets
cric Bzilu maz.se me . en • • w
—was long thought to be harmful the seets ef Gmmer frum sut ! A Costen of Gilmer
70. t. I: a m- and from High’ Sehst has gone t» *».
.1.0200 -m- aytinto attena summer school at
. dared to be bene ficial if sippeduus VH As emer omes -EtheUniwersity
in between' swallows of solid I residence
sfood. ’ kr at the City Cametery. Satur-
Ben Davis, Manager; R. J.
The Latch Singing Class met ■
in their regular semi-monthly
singing with a large attend-,
ance. Visitors were present
from Shady Grove, Pritchett,
Rocky, Kelsey, Rosewood, Big
Sandy. -
Mr. Grady Lansdale, was
present and gave an interesting
talk converning the singing
school to be taught at Latch.
We are looking forward to a
very successful singing school,
which will start July 27:
Our class has been organiz-
ed three years. Everyone is in-
vited each second and fourth
Sunday nights, especially the
singers. fi— -
Mr. Hunter should know that, speech disqualifies him for the
the present Texas pension law serious consider: tion of fair-
He should know that the
federal government will not
■
• u,
• • ' - ....
■
a pleasant one for the Edi tors Jas the rodeo is the most typical
and -the concessionaires joined! and traditionlly Texan of any
the’Centennial Board in enter- thing at the1 Fair.
said. Raw corn, wheat and oth-
er starches in moderate amounts
• are completely digested, while
raw potatoes are 78 per cent
digestible. The craving of some
Children for raw potatoes may
be indulged to a reasonable ex-
tent without harm,-th
same is true of raw cabbage
and lettuce.
Drinking water during meals
|
TRFkest
Alice Ruth Burcham.
Picnic lunch was spread at "A
, noon under the shade trees. M
Music, singing, tap dancing;. N
and readings were enjoyed by
all in the afternoon.
Everyone left looking for-
ward to another reunion next
year. " .
r
' ki
-
THE GILMER
WEEKLY MIRROR
Founded la 18??
AND UPSHUR CoUNUY.ECHO
Tueker a Laschinger ____ Publishers
R h. I — Managing Editor
Entered at the Pokt Office at Gilmer,
Texas, a* Second Qlass Mail Matter.
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1936, newspaper, June 18, 1936; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440573/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.