The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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Ole Gilmer
CRYSTAL
I
OVENWARE
0
a
WEEK-END TOURNAMENTS
In Sixty Days
the oldest in the county, hav-
WE FRAME PICTURES
Relief Office
. planted July first.
Moved Monday
......*...... m i n 111 m*
WalKer-Medlin
The Upshur County Board of
seventh Judicial District open-
Welfare moved
Walter G. Russell presiding.
on building on Buffalo
street
MAKE SOME COTTON
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
EASTERN STAR .
We understand that this is
so
1
The principals receive splen-
157-d2p.
did support from a cast
ed by Ned Sparks, Walter Con-
were
Trade in Gilmer.
* Daniel Stevenson of North
dis-
hearse,
g
make of battery. Drive in to-
D
Typewriter rfbbons for
■
ror office. •
dwtf.
“I saw it in The Mirror.”
•bee*
$1800
When You •
' Quick Service
THINK
J - —ON— '
o
—OF—
Repairing Flats
1,
.
f«
»
Phone 175
-
,77
7
FOR SERVICE CAR
Men’s Clothes—
THINK OF
s
CALL REGULARLY FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT
GILMER
1
ii
Aher
4
: 3ui
•VW
Dry Cleaning
and Pressing-
Hat Blocking—
Custom Made;
ADDED
TO THE
VALUE
OFTHIS
HOUSE/
when lessons start Tuesday.
These figures show very lit-
to see why the team was
successfu in “State Fair.”
he knocked one of the
down and was fined 111.
While You Enjoy Your Leisure .
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO
with genuine mahogany wood
work and thick plate glass win-
dows, for a chicken coop.
Whether it's a flat that needs fixing in a berry, or a com-
plete net of tires, we can give you quick, expert service at
low cost.
1
J
w
MMu.n
MALCOLM SMITH
MAGNOLIA -SEHVICE STATION.
members are urged to be pres-
ent. Visitors welcome.
GRACE GLEZEN, W. M.
EMMA WILEARD, Secy. ’ -
n
nl-r
■
' 8
See Our Window Display of :
Heat-Proof Dishes.
tu -
•• (-oh
-WE KNOW HOW.
aneseooeooe »o sea e »ee ee
Grove Meeting
Thurs. At Site of
Enon Church
I
B. A. Miller Service Station
153-d-F-M
Far 18 Years Gilmer’s Load
ing Cleaners.
Get Our Estimate
ON REMODELING YOUR HOM
School Opened
Monday Morning
PARADISE SANDWICH SHOP
North Side Square, Gilmer
Hamburgers, 5c each, 5 for 25* .
or 10c each, 3 for 25c.
Your Business Appreciated
. FRANK JONES v
throwing tomatoes at her,
boys
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Dial of
Dallas returned to their home
at Dallas, Sunday, after a visit
here.
church, which was burned Sat-
' urday night, will be discussed.
All persons interested in re-
placing the church building are
asked be be present promptly at
seven. All pastors in the coun-
ty are given a special : invita-
tion.
Director’s Meeting
C. of C. Tonight
District Court
Convened Mon.
.13
1
.1
but seldom is seen in this part
of the state. Possibly the long,
hot summer was partly respn-
sible. ., -
H
•-ke 1
t "ne.
k glge, k7
0.,
♦
At the former location people
on relief rolls had to stand out-
There will be a stated meet-
ing of the Eastern Star, Gil-
• "
s a ,
Enon Church
Burned Saturday
.t
GILMER, UPSHUR COUNTY, PEXAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934.
4 t . ‘ Ea.an Mae '• , "12
Complete Tire Service
quarters Monday to the Moughftbederbptwhmade Septembenled Monday morning,with Judge
Mr. Lonnie Mings, who is at
the Oak Lawn Sanitarium, is
_ much improved.
There will a Director’s meet-
ing of the Gilmer Chamber of
Commerce at the office of the
Chamber of Commeree tonight
at eight o’clock.
All directors are urged to be
present. J;
I
- - - .e,
Liberty, Pa., is using a
carded horse-drawn
. . ... LAST SHOWING TODAY - r
Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres
—IN—
“SERVANT’S ENTRANCE”
The Sweethearts of “STATE FAIR” bring you even
greater performance in “Servant’s Entrace."
— ALse—
CHARLIE CHASE in “IT HAPPENED ONE DAY”
— LAUGHS IN NEW HUE
- __________________________
tweesosaucepwrmvrewtnezeregwonrangrwvmeweruazgee vnazaenxwnaa ,
Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres, •
erstwhile screen sweethearts of ,
their head-
GOLEEHS.ATTEND_----IGAXNOR:AXREL-BRMG=- EiSHeonsheikhushproertpms
for for -this church. —
was onecof
Attractive enough to grace any table flcrelewHo enough
to withstand oven heat and W kitchen umfnexpen-
When Elmer Mann, 20, of
Munice,"Ind., tried to rescue a
woman from two boys who
Federal fire. Have your battery servic-
. ed by an expert Willard bat-
■
K“nd. ford and department heads,
and each case worker will have
X
I
Coe Cleaning Co.
Phone 129.
choice of books for adults.
Gary-Reed Pharmacy.
133-Mon. tfc
GILMER STEAM LAUNDRY and
ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
Wm. Dougherty of Braddock,
Pa., is the owner of a dog with
a dual spine, two tails, dif-
ferent colored eyes, and a gait
similar to that of a rabbit. ,
The Enon Baptist Chureh
was completely destroyed by
fire Saturday, but the origin
of the fire was unknown.
charges, serious accident or
PHONE 37. ’ |
eseneeeneneneeseeme
A young man from near Sul-
phur Springs passed ten hot
checks at different Gilmer '
business placed during the
week, for a total ameunt of
$75. Charges against him
were dropped when his father
took up the hot paper.
During a storm at Philadel-
phia the roof of a house was
blown off and carried across
the street and deposited atop a
house from which the roof had
been blown off just a moment'
previously. /.
Mrs. G. W. DeBerry who has
been at the Ragland Sani-
tarium for the past week is
improving, her many friends
will be glad to learn.
In a cigar store on Times
Square, New York City, a tele-
phone book, through constant
handling, in worn out every 72
hours.
The corn grew in a branch
bottom, on land where cotton
had been plowed up. It was old
land, and no fertility was
y-.mc students have enrolled and Mr.
Makes Nice Sorn. Whittlesex. stated.thathe.ex-
— - — pectedfive hundred to be ready
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Mueller of Seven Pines, Fri-
day morning, a fine girl. ~
mertchaparrrnoTveddek."Ati not uncommon in south Texas,
The building whieh burned Sat-
urday night was erected in
1900.
tery service man and avoid
“State Fair”, have been re-
united by popular demand in
the Fox Film, “Servant’s En-
trance," playing currently at
ithe Crystal Theatre. Miss Gay-
nor plays a rich society girl in
search of new experiences, and
Mr. Ayres portrays a young in-
ventor who has turned to
chauffeuring in order to sup-
port himself while he perfects
his new type motorboat.
The picture is a departure
from the usual straight roman-
tic role played by Miss Gaynor.
Here comedy is blended with
romance, .and Janet Gaynor is
seen as a versatile and able
comedienne. Her characteriza-
tion ranges from the wistful
romance, which she. portrays
so_well,to hilarious comady, at
which she proves herself a
master.
The theme of “Servant’s En-
tranee", deals with the . ro-
mance. which develops between
Ayres, as the family chauf-
feur, and Miss Gaynor as the
rich girl who is continually in
hot water as an inexperienced
kitchen maid. The two. give a
fine performance, and after
viewing the picture it is easy
, > t
We have added to our rent
! library, a seleetion of juvenile
books, in addition to a good
these dangers. Free on any
District Court for the
over - ______________
Mrs. Charles Wallace, 28 year old
quitelife guard did not discover that
suf-
nolly, Louise Dresser, G. P.
Huntly, Jr., Astrid Allwyn,
and'Siegfried Rumann.
ing been organized in 1848.
-3,
Mr. James F. Walker and
Miss Nor* Estelle Medlin, both
of East Mountain, were mar-
ried at the home of Rev. W. M.
Cumbie here Saturday night,
September 8th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medlin.
Both young people grew up in
the East Mountain community,
and will continue to live there,
with the beat wishes of their
many friends for a happy life
together.
Anderson, John Mack Brooks,
John Avery and Henry Stropp
attended the Golf tournament
and formal opening of the
Gladewater Country Club at
Gladewater Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Avery won a prize of
glof balls awarded' for players
in the third flight. •
Sunday Messrs. Napp, An-
derson, Avery and Brooks
motored to Henderson to at-
tend the meet of the East Tex-
as Men’s Golf Association.
• At the time the -Gilmer
players left for home Mr. Napp
was leading for award of cup
for third flight players.
Arnold Anderson and John
Avery ach won a golf ball ih
the first flight competition. .
The next- meeting of the
East Texas Men’s Golf Associa-
tion-will be held the second
Sunday in. October at Mineola,
and the Mineola club sent
word to Gilmer that they ex-
pect a large group of the Gil-
mer players to be present.
’ "—I Court, but money for remodel-
Mr. Lasca Johnson, Mr. Leeing will come from
L. Johnson and Mrs. Glady/8 Gvernment,
Warrick were in Dallas
the week-end to visit
Lasca Johnson, who is
sick there. Mrs. Johnson suf-the man he had -saved from day. Phone- HR.
alt fered a pralytic stroke Satur- drowning in a New York City “ “ "
makes of machines, at the Mir- day, but was somewhat im- bathing pool was his 32 year
proved Monday mrning- old brother, Arthur, until he
i -------------I had pulled him ashore.
The varieties uned -were The Grand Jury was empenelt
Sure Crop and June Dwarf, and non-jury cases called.
- - - “ • ---
Directors Meet, last year’s stalks
C. of C. Tonight
.............—•<
• GIVE US THE WORK AND WORRY
a private booth where they
may interview clients.
Rent or the building will be
paid by the Commissioners
— ' ------------r i ii ~...............
in TUCKER A LASCHNGER -
3
Mr. J. W. Woodin of Prit-tle change from enrollment of
chett, R. 1, has a nice crop of one year ago.
fully -matured.well filled ears
of corn, from seed which was
- A new piano' had recently
been installed in the church,
after milch effort and work by
the cohgregation to raise the
funds to buy it- and this was
also destroyed.
From the information we
could secure Monday morning
there was no insurance car-
J. W. Croley Hdw. Co.
side until case workers were
ready to interview them. With
the approaching winter months
this arrangement would be im-
possible, heqce the waiting
.room.
Private offices have been
partitioned off for Miss Brad-
There will be a preaching
service at the grounds of the
Baptist church at Enon Thurs-
day night.
Plans for rebuilding the
r Mr. Oglesby Ellis has been
showing, some cotton which
grew from last year's stalks, in
spite of the dry weather of this
season—or perhaps because of
it.
Several stalks of last year’s
cotton which escaped plowing
under put out new shoots this
summer, and cotton developed
to maturity on the second
year’s growth.
Nearly 300 automobiles were
blocked on a main road in,
Waukegan, III., when a single
sheep refused te give right of
way until four men moved the
animal from the road into a
field.
-0
eases ee»e ...............
-
Heat-Preol
3. - J
r
A corroded cable may mean
A big repair bill for generator
repair, burned out headlights,
ignition trouble, towing
formerly occupied by the Re*
Moughon Grocery store. The
move was made from the
Waghalter building on Tyler
street because of " crowded
quarters and the new location
will give the Relief office a
place to take care of clients in
a moreefficient-manner.
An entrance door for re-
lief clients has been cut in the
center of the west side of the
building and a waiting room
for clients has been provided.
The directors of the Gilmer
Chamber of Commerce are re-
quested to attend an important
meeting, to be held at eight
o’clock tonight.
It is hoped none will be
absent themselves. <
Schools of the Gilmer Inde-
pendent school district opened
Monday morning for the 1934-
85 session, and all faculty
members were busy with
registration of students.
At the Gilmer High School,
Mr. - John Avery, principal,
stated that one hundred and
sixty-five students have already
registered and by the time
school starts there will prob-
ably be better than 275 stir-
dents enrolled. -
- wAtthe. „Wardmachoal..mA39
.................... '.................. '
4 MT AdtM
il
-- .
t-u
-cu“ fe
-“-2
LAUNDRY AGENCY IN
" CONNECTION.
--Pmmmmam
- t .' - s ,, 0 ( 0s "
,» r"‛1 s t
V "I . < •1 i . -• N
But-All It Cost I
Was $500. T p
Remodeling will not only increase ;
the resale value of your home, ! I
but you'll have tre satisfaction ] '
of knowing that your home is ;
equal to the best.
—
-O—
a. ■ 0
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1934, newspaper, September 10, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440626/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.