The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1936 Page: 3 of 10
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THUNSDAY, JULY 23, 1986.
—
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1
LATCH
Mr. and Mrs. Jimme Harri-
When the
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of
WALNUT creek -
At-
closed
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homes in this county on
highway
The two whose
ROCKY
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ON
.. Pt 15c
the
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SOAP,
5 giant bars 21c
f,.
ful Ways and Means Committee of the
24-
3
. 1b. 20c
Pure Pork
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er-et
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for labor on these projects). It has loaned
hundreds of poor people money to enable
R. O. Moughon
Elwyn Quinn
Big Sandy
Gladewater.
the
near
f
AS
Arch Owen
. C- E. Florence
IN 1933
present democratic ad-'
M
and B. Y. P.U. at 7:45. Come
and.be with us. '
; . ' 4 ’ ■ • . ■ ........ \ - • 'E . ' -- . —..... .
This ad paid for by the following, of the many supporters of Morgan G. Sanders who urge his re-election.
Negro Arrested
In Chicken Theft
—
SEEI
of prosperity and for the happiness and con-
tentment of our people. Should you defeat?
a Congressman who has supported the d-
By virtue of his long service and his
fidelity to his trust, he has attained a place
of commanding. influence in the Congress.
He row ranks fourth place in the all power-
Bill; he voted for the soldier bonus; he se-
cured a tax on foreign oil, which is bringing
into the treasury• approximately $10,000,-
000.00 per year; he supported the Neutrality
Bill; he supported the Frazier-Lempke Bill;
he supported the Social Security Act in the
last Congress, appropriating millions. of
dollars for payment of old age pensions:
HE OCCUPIES IMPORTANT POSITION
he was about grown. Having been born on
the farm and having been acquainted with
the conditions under which the rural people
lived, he has ever had a deep concern for
their welfare, which corcernhe has mani-
torney M. G. Mell he confessed
that he had made two differ-
ent raids on each of two farm
i
T*
with
d Mrs.
Gus Morris
J. P. Ray
J. W “Bryce
gae=
8.Robinson
-
2"
1
■ —4 111
fl
-
of this county approximately $200,000.00 on a
CWA add PWA projects* (Mr. Sanders,has
, nothing whatever to do with the price,paid
I
. I
ministration took over the reins of govern-
ment in March, 1933, the factories along the
Atlantic Sea Board were closed; more than
*
।
♦
tion; approximately 7 million., men have
been returned to work; corn is'how selling
for $1.00 per bushel; wheat is selling for
$1.05 per bushel; h^gs are selling from 11 to
12 cents per lb; cattle are selling from $20.00
to $30.00 per head; cotton is selling for ap-
proximately 14 cents per lb; our commerce
is. thriving and business is better from the
top to the bottom. Mr. Sanders has not
accomplished this by himself; but he has
been a part of this, the greatest democratic
administration in the life of our nation. The ;
government has paid to the farmers of Up-
shur County under cotton option benefits,!
rental and benefit payments the sum of
$394,126.62. It has paid to the poor people
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fested in various waysithroughout his public
career.- -- .........._
* AS OUR CONGRESSMAN
> fc.. 4 ..... ’ , Z.
VAN CAMP’S
TUNA FISH,
MUSTARD, ....... Qt 10c Pork & Beans .. 1-lb. can 5c
E&R Special Coffee, ,1b. 17c SALT....... 25-lb. sack 25c
1L • ' LAMB IS FINE WR SUMMER DIET
c°cupies. A vote for Morgan,.G. Sanders is
a vote for our great president; for a return
It has been his happy privilege to serve
the people of this district as our representa-
tive in Congress during the past 15 years.
He has so faithfully, diligently and effi-
ciently represented the people of his district
during all this time, that he has only had
oppostion on two different occasions, al-
though he has had to run every two years.
This is a record equaled by but few people
in publiclife. r \
Wednesday on suspicion
chicken-theft. ‘
Questioned by County
ingress,
power-
>
IN 1936
Mr. Watson Allen of Union
Grove spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Dunagan.
Mrs. N. Vaughn and children
of Red Water came Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hewitt/
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wil-
liamson spent-Sunday with her
-
LETTUCE, ........ head 6c
Oranges, nice sixe, .doz. 23c
Seedless Grapes,.. 2-lbs.25c
1-lb. box 19c
*
,2 cans 27c
■ " *
SANDERS RECORD IN CONGRESS
During the entire time he has served us
Lamb Leg,......... Jb. 19c
Lamb Chops, .... 1b. 25c
! Lamb Shoulder Roast, IK Me
Lamb Stew,.........1b. 7c
ast Friday night. It was very
interesting and enjoyed by
dasvestavew
Standard Corn,
CRYSTAL WHITE
J. E. Boykin
F. L.’Futrell
L. G. Martin
Dick Isbell-
B. C. Cook
A 1• ■ M/Ti"E ; _
t HON. MORGAN G. SANDERS
•U . 1 1 ' .....................
With three and one-half years under
i- • - -1.. ' "yngem
the present democratic administration, we
find the factories of the nation in full opera-
J on and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
* arker and children have gone
J) the Centennial.
Harvey Muckleroy .
Brought To Gilmer
Mr. Harvey Muckleroy, who
narrowly escaped death from
what was apparently an over-
dose of a sedative at Tyler
late Tuesday, was .brought to
Gilmer for further treatment
Thursday. Messrs. Archie Gar-
rett and J. T. Baird, Jr.,
brought him here from Tyler.
; Miss Juanita Moore of Dal-
y, Mr. O. H. Duncan and fami-
y, Mr. Elwyn Gipson and
MORGAN G. SANDERS
To The Voters of Upshur County:
It affords us genuine pleasure to say a few words in behalf of Congressman Morgan -
G. Sanders; and in behalf of his Candidacy for re-election to Congress..
in Congress, he has so wisely and ably re-
presented the true interest of his people,
that we have never heard a sing e opponent
of hiscritisize a single vote that he has ever
cast since becoming a member of Congress;
he has at all times p
Our revival, meeting will be-
gin the second Sunday in Aug-
ast. Rev. Mason will assist in
the meeting.
Sunday School at 10:15 a. m.
(i 4-, - _ I Nari
..e The B.Y.P.U. school
~ Hub Owens _
R. C. Barnwell
J. W. Marshall
C.’T. Crosby
Dr. H. J. Childress
, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lantrip
• f Dallas were home for the
a veek-end.
^family, Mr. Jim Miller 1 and
•family, all of Pittsburg and
e Mr. H. W. Light of Indian Rock
‘were visitors in the home of
- Mr. Charlie Light and family
last Sunday. (
suggest that you use the same care in select-
ing a Congressman, you Would exercise "
choosing a person for a position of trust -
the management of your private affairs;-
one who is experienced, capable and honst
—and vote for Morgan G. Saders.
ministration, to this extent, you weaken the,
democratic administration before the na4.
tion. This we are sure you will not do. We-
- cannot afford to speculate with a new man
. during these trying times. What would a
new man do in Congress? Nothing. We
Grape Juice,...
• . .
. everyone that attended.
E Miss Onie Plummer of Dal-
Xlas spent last week-end with
•her brother, T. J. Plummer,
Band family.
2 Mr. N. C. Duncan and fami-
1^ r vy > z E E2 •Y M i z E EGONOMIZE Are
EPR,
7 w L m r H r thrift-7 rm savf a rD THRIVES
eleven million of men were out of employ- j
ment; com was selling at 20 cents per
bushel; wheat was selling at 30- cents per j
bushel; hogs were selling at about 2 cents I
per lb; cattle were selling at about $4.50 to I
$5.50 per head; cotton was selling at 4 1-4
cents per lb; our commerce was paralyzed
and business, had become stagnated. We
were ther under a Republican Administra-
tion, and democratic Congressmen were
powerless to help us. *
Wreck Wednesday
them to make crops. It has helped when no ■
. . other one would or could help,......Mr. Grant is-
he has at all times promptly attended to the : against the administration, having criti- I
wants of the people of his district; he has sized it in many of his public speeches in 'I
promptly answered all letters and helped this county, thus giving aid to the republi- E.
the people of his district in every way pos- cart party. Mr. Sanders is for the * ad- I
sible; his every vote has been in behalf of ministration, and if re-elected, promises tel
the masses of the people; and he has truly continue to render to the people of, this dis- I
been our servant.trict and this nation that same faithfuland I
, ,— efficient, service that-«he has rendered I --
LWHY HE SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED throughout his public career and which has I
— He has supported our great president; placed him in the important position he new I
his record shows he has always supported " "mtnCs « C Sa *
abor; he voted for the Agricultural Relief
TWO YEARS AGO
During his last campaign he was oppos-
ed by Mr. Farmer of Henderson, Judge
- Puckett of Quitman and Mr. Grant of Long-
view. The results of that election were as
follows: Mr. Sanders received approximate-
ly 45 1-2 percent of all the votes in the 8
counties of this district in the first primary,
— carryng every county in the district except
places were entered and poul-
try stolen from were Messrs.
O. C. Cbm and L. H. Hendrix.
Pending bond he was placed
in the county jail here, ;
Veterans have cashed ’only
about half their bonus bonds,
and checks.
mother, Mrs. W. W. Dees of
Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Robert-
son spent the week-end with
her parents at Shady Grove.
Mr. P. Hartley and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lee of Uniqn
Grove;
SMOKED LAMB LEGS
Something different. Fine Jo fry Om
for bake, sold whole. Lb. 2—.— - 4•C
Hot Barbecue Sauce Added Free.
Pork, 1b. .45c; Beef, 1b. .40c
SELECT BETTER QUALITY
VEAL ROAST, ... lb. 19c
Salad
Dressing
Qt . . 24c
Mvivivvwwi
At the hospital here he
seemed to be out of danger,
but was still very weak though
quite conscious and able to dis-
cuss his narrow escape. He
said that he had taken a head-
ache tablet and the next thing
he knew was when he woke up
in the hospital.
, 3K2 25c
MB Last Wecks Daily Mimon
Mrs. Leona Robinson and
r sister. Miss Holland were
jured in a car wreck just
is side of Marshall on High-
ly 155 Wednesday afternoon
» hen their Buick car collided
ith a log truck. " T
JCroley’s ambulance was sum
poned to bring them to Gil-
•er for treatment. Both wo-
Jen sustained lacerations and
Kruises.
Crackers,.. ...2-lb. box 17c
MATCHES,.... 6 boxes 17c
TABLE CHARM, TINY EARLY
PEAS,..... 2No.leans29c
C. H. Cox
G. L. Florence
EARLY LIFE . jj
Morgan G. Sanders was bom in Van
Zandt County, and reared under very ad-
verse circumstances. His father died when
he was a lad and he was called upon to help
support his mother and younger brothers
and sisters. He remained on the farm until .
%-a
• • I
-- '
. Lonnie Johnson, colored, who
lives at Gladewater was ar-
rested and .brought to Gilmer
House and this committee is really the policy
forming and governing body of the Cong-
ress. He has risen to heights attained, by
but few men, in the councils of his party.
. i 7 • hrneemm 6 M /
HOMINY....... ■ • 10c
Re-Elect Congressman
Malcolm Smith .0 v.E. Todd
H. V. Davis ~ J. W. Croley
Alvin Spencer t -ND.Hqgg
*
1
y • -e ne
A
1 E
- HI
| is spent the week-end with
J er parents.;
J Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wade of
Sast Mountain have moved
■ ack here.
• Mr. Vernon Danner of Jack-
• onville is visiting Mr. and
• frs. Joe Chamberlain here this
«reek. i
the home counties of the three other candi-
dates, and receiving practically one-half of
the votes in those counties. Mr. Puckett .
was second, but (was so far, behind Mr. -
Sanders, he) did not continue in the race in
the second primary. Mr. Farmer was third
and Mr, Grant (who is opposing him at this'
time) ran last in that race.
Folger’s Coffee, 2-lb. can 56c
Lima Beans,........S 10c
Wesson Oil, 3.....Pt 24c
Peanut Butter, .... Qt 25c
Mother’s Cocoa, 2-lb. box 19c
c
1 1
I.1
b I
Pe TT" 582
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THE GILMER WI
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1936, newspaper, July 23, 1936; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440606/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.