The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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citizens.
Hodgkins, 79, was bi
“Everybody Reads The Mirror"
lake was in Gilmer, Monday.
M
W. Brown, State Health Offi-
capable of causing
con-
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
the such as dengue or
they are very much
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3
In-
Mrs. I. N. Owens of Ennis is
lw
the
ieveneeeeeeeeneeoereeeeoeee
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week’s
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It
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not. Perhaps never before has
George Hennessey, of near
ti
NOTICE
ment.
Patrol leaders and
attainable
more —extensively
I
—11
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7
nl
5c
-
WOODEN SHOES WORN
A
I
Rulers ....... 5c
or
25c
BOOK SATCHELS, ... . 35c, 39c. 59c
PERRY BROS. Inc
<...
in
mand by workers
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6
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nuisance. ' .
To prevent dengue fever and
other rdiseases transmitted by
Pencils,. 5 for 5c
3 for 5c, 2 for 5c
BOTTLE PASTE
5c and 10c.
Michigan. . .2
Billy Joy Goolsby has
competes
standard
disease is seldom fatal. How-
ever, the loss of time involved
Big Thick
TABLET
ed for with 162 dead or miss-
ing. The fire was still raging
hard for some Troops to go to
camp, but did that daunt their
against
was used
tinguish the different species.
Even though a mosquito is in-
shoes
pair.
SCHOOL SCISSORS
10c and 15c .
immunity for a few years.
Dengue fever is caused by
the bite of the same mosquito
THE UNIVERBAL FOOD
" ■" .02 ,,
Golden Krust
THE FAVORITE BREAD
EVERSHARP PENCILS
10c,- 15c, 25c
-
-
/ Mr. Jim Barrett of Mineola
spent Sunday in the city visit-
ing friends. ——
the stage are usually made to
special order.
I
Mrs. J. Foster of McKinney
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
H. Cox. .
in de-
damp
re-
opera-
Ink, . 5c, 10c , 15c
- FOUNTAIN PENS
20c, 25c, 35c
1
I
LUNCH
BOXES
J
Y
-
■ 1
iuweunxndensmuisudu
'I
I
,e
CONSTRUCTION PAPER
5c and 10c
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
CRAYOLAS
5c, 10c, 15c
Al
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%
2--M
..
fields in certain parts of the
ana hv those in fac-
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. "it
TEE GILMER DAILI
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Makers of airplanes and gun-
powder are to face the Senate
01300
Rn
11-.
— 0—
Maine votes on its congress-
men Monday and both parties
are enxiously awaiting the out-
come.
first. In the past fifty years
Texas has experienced three
epidemics of dengue fever. The
last occurring in 1922.
—v '
—«—
Dallas is unanimously chosen
as the site for the Texas cen-
tennial over Houston and San
Antonio.
- ■ -
rv.
5c, 10c, 25c Stores
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIE8
e—-e-n ■ hy
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28908815 '
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BArhw” , M
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\ BOYtSCOUTS
gOF AMERICA
of-ddors, the lure of the camp-
fire, the romance of the
dian, the tradition of
I Li
—......-O......
With the Fergusons out of
politics, the State Democratic
convention at Galveston, open-
A half million dollar museum
will be built to house the art
exhibits at the Centennial in
Dallas.
Thousands of trees dotting the L.. - m „ MoC,
barren landscape testify to this: Cuba.E Monday
_ " 389 people had been account-
Economic conditions made it
Mrs.-C. T. Crosby, Jr., of
Covington, Lai, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Crosby, Sr.
Mr. J. E. Beall of Houston
spent a few hours visiting in
Gilmer, Sunday afternoon.
ML--Z--
} Rd er
range from $1 to 93 a
2— while high boots with.J
11 soles bring $6.°They are
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-
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scout spirit? No, most decidedly inthe hold.
iiveoemde 7
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■
leadership and program. The
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23823X2
Partol Camping: The Camp-
oree where each Patrol Camps
under the leadership of the
PF J
2 4
F A
Coldwater,, Mich., ret
..........—
—O—
Quiet is expected at the New
Orleans-Tuesday,' as Long and
Walmsley both agree to keep
armed forces away from the
polls. _______
York Saturday, on its way
visiting her daughters, Mes is a great economic loss. One
dames A. E. and Pat Marshall.
date, and no doubt will
tinue to increase until
farm income are credited to
* ;
there been such a movement
for make-your-own-camp-equip
Camping is the Great Adven-
ture for Boy Scouts. It is the
high point for boys, ‘ toward
which all Scout activities and
requirements are a preparation.
Scouting must never lose the
thrill of the Great Adventure
for boys, the magic pf the out.
Mr. Grayson Ray has gone
to Dallas, where he is in the
employ of the Magnolia Pe-
troleum Company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Younger
and family moved on Sunday
to Fort Worth where they will
ing Monday, is due to be quiet.
tnC
shoes do, but those used on
munitions inquiry, which has _ • •
MMMENIAEAAGFSIANLAIANATAawAdsmusussaNGBMMMMCAiMAMEAiFwNNNaTSNTi 4868 • .....•• ■ W • . 1 r' *
been investigating arms sales. .....r, H. Laschinger returned
Dengue is characteried by mosquitoes, the places where
they propogate should be
pioneer. ',
Scout Troops camp
than ever before. In a period of
ten days, newspaper clippings
indicated that 21,547 Scouts
participated in Camporees.
All this was done under high
-- Austin, Texas, Sept. 10.—
Mr. Louis F. Boyle of Wood- This is the season for dengue that transmits yellow
. ... -
96038808538
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It may be ’ surprising to
many, as it was to us, to learn
that around a million pairs of
wooden shoes are manufactur-
ed and worn in the United
States every year, but such is
the case, according to the De-
partment of Commerce.
These factories in eight
states specialize in the manu-
facture of wooden footwear,
which ranges from sandals for
women and children to heavy
work shoes for men. Soles from
half an inch to three inches
in thickness are used for the
mJ Gilmer 5
22 Sanitary Bakery .
C Phone 4 •
4, F Edd Gorman, G. E. Odom $
cer. Several cases - of this
disease have been reported to
FREE S”
September 8,10 and 11 Only
ONE GOOD 5c PENCIL FREE
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 25c OR MORE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
,------—----------------------- . -daae-en--
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eliminated. All standing water
should be drained or oiled,
rainbarrels screened, old cans
or anything that . will hold
water should be., destroyed.
Houses should be screened
with sixteen mesh screen. Com-
munity wide mosquito cam-
A
—O'
The Ward ’Line steamer,
Morro Castle burned near New
and the stage also, use somempf-
this product. '
- Wooden shoe factories are
located in New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and-
Florida. They keep stocks* on
hand for immediate delivery,
especially the joints. The fever
is of short duration but con-
valesence is slow. While caus-
ing great discomfort the
MONDAY. SEPT. 10, 1934.-
-.......... . ............
attack la generally followed by paigns will art
mutnto the a
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WEN
• •
the New Deal by Donald
heavy work shoes.
Prices of wooden
minimum standards—the funda
mentals of Troop camping—
have been revised and rewrit-
ten so as to make it possible a
for Troop leaders and Council I
Inspection Officers to check I
each item in connection with
their inspection reports.
During the past year 427,-
900 Scouts went camping. It
is impossible tor summarize in
figures the character values
-that came to them as a result
of their camping experience.
This is the contribution of the
Scout Camp to the boyhood of
America—a ‘wider- happiness,
a larger usefulness,"/ and - a
deeper capacity to appreciate
that great adventure which we
call Life.
tion at .Ragland ‛ Sanitarium
last Thursday.
.. 1273
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d-3 e
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Hhwe
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make their home. Their many —
friends here regret to see
them leave Gilmer, where they
hay lived for the past three
years. . v
0 home Sunday from a
More" tham 8,000,000 jobs vacation“trip Co -Iiinoisan
and a billion dollar increase in
The, Council Camp is used as a
Troop leadership training cen-
ter. .
And what a rich and varied
program the year-around-camp
affords. Trail building camps,
wilderness camps, touring
camps, canoe cruises. There
are activities any Scout can
enjoy. Then there are Troops
that specialize in conservation
work and forestry projects.
0
eite
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sudden onset, headache, and
pain in the back and limbs,
ab"
Mw.
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...... ..... ................, fever.
fever, according to Dr. John Those that have not studied
mosquitoes are unable to dis-
country, and by those in fac- I
tories who must stand on wet
concrete floors. The movies
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Saint Johns, Newfoundland, is
the owner of a pet cat which
gave birth to quadruplet kit-
tens joined at the hips.
Best Grade, Big Count
NOTE BOOK--K
PAPER —_____ vl
NOTE BOOK _ 1A,
BINDERS —__LUU •
Fountain Pea and QK A
Pencil Rata ---
SCHOOL 1 A.
COMPASS__
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diseases
malaria,
of a
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pops into my mind
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when I hear
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ER TIME
ONCE MORE
S BREAD
DENGU!
18
I have moved my abstract
office to 2nd floor, Kurtz Bldg.,
(above Hudgins Bros.) Con-
veyancing, Notary and Ab-
stknmg TYdur 'business Fin-
vited. _
R. S. (Dick) DUNBAR
. 156-d6p.
CROSSCHILDREN
MAY HAVE:WOBM$
xoprwz 8ur"v.mwug""eu"tni
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Vermif“gurasEp“ PHARMACY
Richiberg, brain truster. — < covered from a tonsil
standards of safety, sanitation, just as makers of leather
t. ..
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calendar. Troops go camping in
—--cewery mseasonaunderutheim ewn
A/ leadership, for a week-end, for
G. . over night,, or. longer periods..
" when vacation permits. This
requires trained leadership.
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.