The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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1
IN WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE
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io
L. Martin. Mrs. Joe
was
be-
U1
-1,,
hi
Reledsed thtu UNITED ARTISrS
in Dallas,
Mrs. Martin, sons, daughters
opportunity to seore and took
SMU had the same ? glorious
Kod
away.
it
Aghint
it
to any assistant judges of elec-
Set up no definite
Martin of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs, -
SWEET CREAM
are better wings than any in
J
■ ■ I
Moscrip was playing under a
great handicap.
•better end
gats ‘Gilbert
■ ou
l
•.
• $
{
»;
W l
A
his pass, he can complete them
Washed
(
—-K-
I
n
11
r
proper names printed on offi-
I OLD FAITHFUL .
$
• e
cars in first primary.
. 1 .
or without county of voter’s
sausage tohave
_ we
have seen for the season ; of
were
with
"o"
t. We call for and deliver.
sontatives of Reliable-Pictures
together;
apnmme.
first showing in the state
of
the
picture and in scooping
mine.
RR •
Phone 175
was away.
TO BB CONTINUED
or without the county of vot-
en route to Cleveland,
।
I
cousin, Mrs. Tom Baxter.
259-d3wlc.
Bros.
ection by presiding officers of
lightfully, and does not dry out or toughen! Golden Krus’s
One i
canvasses returns for
ration of Gov-
t
1
5jii
39,4
Dresses half-price. Many models
suitable for spring use. Hudgins
would play against the slash-
ing, driving Stanford attack.
The basement ceiling at the
F. and M. Bank is being replac-
many. The interceptions came
when Jong passes-were called,
and the passer was hurried So
that he did not have the time
ana to offer alibis for the loss
of the fine SMU team to Stan-
tion of same name.
. w. P. Burst,
Ohio,
his
-ro
J/581
The better tam for the day
won. Stanford had one glorious
gotta get home tonight.
Old Faithful, we rode the range
7
■
r
of the United States and make
returns thereof.
Jan. 12: Legislature meets.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
F. Marti, Sunday, Dec. 29, in
honor of his mother, Mrs. Joe
song, which we are publishing
at the request of many of our
readers. .
will be continued by a corpora-] greased-expertly..
ernor.
Jan. 19:
ernor and
-
cancel
method
ports . .
Products a
X
Rdith was henrty, good-pature ana ’
somewhat overdressed. Instinctively
e- 1
2 -
There’ll be pastures white with
clover
iankfor
, I
MAGNOLIA
Service Station
, CHAPTER 1
TA* PROPOSAL
CRYSTAL GRABS THE
ROSE BOWL GAME
formerly a long-time resident
of this city, but since the death
of her husband, Mr. Joe Lana
Martin^ she has made her home
. AND WITH
MAGNOLIA
PRODUCTS
When your roundup days ar
over,
dissolved by mutual consent on
January 2, 1936. The business
has good passers, but they were
so rushed that only on two occa
sions were they Able to throw
what we would call long passes
i/spending a few days in
I
*
k7
Stanford was ; undoubtedly
the best team SMU played dur
returns of .second primary el-
ection held to .nominate candi-
, . • ..h car-
ried an umbrella to ward off
Governor and Lieutenant Gov-
1
• •
.0..• y ,i
i
- Screenpleyby'aga
tACMK OtOTMtitY?
, For the first time mnw 192
a family reunion was held at
AND
Greased
tackling of the Stanford team
was hard, but it was a clean
totd s. „
1
galloping
they made
weight on the floor above was
causing it to sag.
—----
Here's your chance to fresh-
en up zour winter wardrobe.
. .a
Helped Three Himes
At three different times, Cn
has helped Mr*. Ike Wright, of Si
Tekas. “I need Cardui, wben • '
for cramps, and i helped then."
write*. Neat, after marriage, she
ports having taken Cardui when
fait weak, nervous and restless
fare her children were horn.
ford Indians and the National
champion Mustang team of the
7 ONE SWIFT* AND UF*
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM
A
At
THE GILMER DAILY MRROR, TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1936, '
—e--heet
Few people realize the diffi-
culty in securing early runs
■ J
direeted-I is M
. 1
And during middle life, It helped
hbr again. “I was miesrable," she ex-
plain*. “I did not have an appetite. I
waa very blue and ubnet. ■ I remember-
ed Cardui had helped me, so took ft
ford has a great line, great
wings and a brilliant defensive
backfield. E.
GOLDEN KRUST BREAD!
You can’t fool a toaster! That’s why we invite you to
tompare Golden Krust Bread, toasted, with any 9ther kind
Not only will the football
classic be shown but the Tour-
nament of Roses and the most
Jerseyland
DAIRY
I anaDe a as
sWEr MILK
Qt. ... 9c; Pt .. 5c
Aug. 1: County, Conventionsbill advanced by the American
meet to eleet delegates to State Legion, Veterans of T
and District Conventions. Wars and disabled American
tory. Stanford has a senior
team, and Wednesday it played
a remarkably smart game. The
Old Faithful, in every kind of
weather. - ..
When your roundup days are
over,
There’ll be pastures white with
i......... clover ’
-
PERTS
Oct. 81: . Last day for
absentee voting in general el-
■Mb.- '
■
I » NM Axe
• , erd
- ’J
..
a •
out: A . a
•‘T'vc fust married.isomebody
— Phylis Manning—while I was *
rve known her n year.”
Mm. Lorrimore opened her mouth
t spenk, but no worth came.
Mr. Claude Laird of Tempe, i a
Ariz., passing through GiImer ectioh by voters either within
. 111 L-raul-u Ak - - iff ar r4r eva+u
New Year's Day at Pasadena.
Crystal Management always congratulated in grabbing this
fans of this city will see the
All Winter Silk and Woolen entire game between the Stan-
The Toast Test
1 - la a “Naturam For
—. .ing the season. Stanford had
adjusted compensation certi- the best pass defense that this
writer has seen this year. Stan-
second primary fit certain State taking his car and $35,
and District officers. 1*
Regardless of the make or
model of your car, it will add
to its appearance to keep it
washed regularly ... and it-
will pay cash dividends in
Here’s Will Rogers.’ favorite to throw the ball where he in-
tended. That to what lost the
_ if he knows anything at all
committee about the art of passing. SMU
ma .
For you, (Md Faithful, pal o’
mine. —game, the best officiated
Hurry up, old fellow, for the
LATCH
Mr. Marshall Chamberlain is
wone. It was up to him to trf *"
Aave what wns left. bur—nr unieu
fefully—he vasn’t no hot nt it! The
trouble wan, h didn't want to make
money. He wanted to write. Two of
bl* storien had been published. He’d
H rather white n grea novel, he toM
Phylis, than he the richest man on
N earth. -2
Things nt home were serious. His
mother, an nristorratic and imperious
dowazer who ruled her family with a
will of iron, refused flatly to nell thl
. one remhining aset, the hopse on
Fifth Avenue, They ware in desper-
ato need of ensh, . . .
a 1— "
the rain as they carried out
their crime.
G. F. Martin and children of 1/ -.A -r,
Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. 2- InL......• • l•C,
The west offered no alibis for
UCLA when it lost to SMU. It
1935, and the penalties
few and far betweem
mother. . ..Glad
“rve got something to ten you,
mother—” he began.
"I know.” Mra. eLoffimore
rupted, her eyee shinihg up at him,
“You’ve asked Edit h to marry yoq"
Somehow Brighton mnnnged to Mart
i backs easy. If you don’t rush
Foreign the passer and that passer has
all the time he needs tb make
election to County Cleric.
Nov/ 28: Secretary of State and on first day of its organi-
er’s legal residence.
Nov. 3: General Election; el-
ection of electors for Presi-
dent and Vice-President; U. 8.
Senator to be elected.
Nov. 14: Last day for de-
ball game, and that’s football.
• • •
222222022 . 1 . piqe
When a team keeps a club
with an attack as versatile as
SMU has from scoring, then it
personally .delivering by Coun- ficates. g
ty „ of ballots of absentee Allow those desiring to hold
President and Vice-President
Texas for the Rose Bowl Game gorgevus prad ever staged in
the world. The Crystal is to be
again and soon began to pick up. I nte
" ahd had more strength. I kept up the
C oCAR
eial ballot for second primary -
election. - • I
'Aug. 9: Secretary of State
Tipton and
she wanted to shout, sing, langh. it.
( was the most wonderful thing that
t had ever happened to her. Still she
k hesitated: .
“But your family, Brighton. They
don't know me. Never heard of me.
lioy might not like me.”
They’d know hr, he assured her.
the day hfter tomorrow. She might onv
Hot like them, but they’d only Iye , “Ie there
to live with the family till things were’ * -
strhjghitened out. Therefind been so
much mony, and now it was almost
MARTIN FAMIY HOLD
KBUNION SUNDAY
2’ ,
Election Day; polls open 8 a. m.
and close 7 p.-m., except in
counties having population of
150,000 or more, where polls
open one hour earlier; all vot-
ers vote in the precinct in
which they reside.
" Sept. 6: Secretary of State
opens and counts returns of
second primary* ——
_ _ town on e-m ° "dVD va M’HMLI AIKW unose desirn
. wow, ho me. in first primary to thetheir certificates and
Edithnbut want him to fail ‛ presiding judges of election, or I unpaid interest.
committee meets at place select
ed for meeting of State Con-
vention to open and canvass
minations for Governor and
State officers. --
One of two men who held
up Edward Lagoski in Chicago,
field on it and no doubt will
draw a crowd from miles
around. It wil be shown Friday
and Saturday along with the
feature Marion Davies and-Dick
Powell in "Page Miss Glry."
Dr. Madison S. Ragland is in
Dallas on business.
--
.Mrs. Maude Palmer of Quin- visited at the hom of
L. by ex-
Magnolia
dates for State offices, etc.
Sept. 8:‘State Convention
meets to announce , a platform
Te ' .28
- 1
for all other offices -to be I man bill to pay off in new cur-
Z nominated; County Chairman to I rency decided to postpone ther
be elected; all voters vote in I fight over the method of pay-
-the-precinet in which they 7 re-1 ment and join the drive for
side. - C 7 ? passage of the authorization
Judges count returns of sec-
ond primary for legislators.
Oct. 6: Secretary of State
opens and counts returns In
.BY]
Corporation Monday secured
for the Crystal and Gilmer the
shengttewnd pitha"t livery of ballot, in gemeral el
Martin* of Kilgore, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton H. King and son of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Jde B. Tillery
and sons of Wichita Fails, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston W. Martin
and children of Dallas, Miss
Lois Martin of Dallas, Mrs.
Charley Moore of Waco, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Thomas and
daughter of Overton, Mr. Lon-
nie TEomas of Overton, ■ Mrs.
Sackett of Kilgore.
At the end of the perfect
day (as everyone thought)
friends and relatives left wish-
ing many more of such meet-
ings and’a glad and bright new
year. - — • '
• P " Lorrimore was wety"‛pst. She had
n fumnggeroppnyedev"arammungssa
_in. And the phone had been cut off. Her'
Wh daughter Martha,« handspme, embit-
2 ft wotze2 the
Bluntly Martha said: .
“Mother, you aren’t makin}
Brighton marry Edith Gilber. "if ft
’were Clancey or me who had th*
hanee to marry twenty million, you
wouldn’t hesitate to force it.
Mra. Lorrimore rose to het feet, n
towering height of dignity. '
“Both of you keep your bands off
this. What do you suppose it mean*
to me to sit here in danger of hnving
this house takes a*ay from me, with
mountains of debt crashing dor— “
my Iead? J Ln™, hdu • i
Brighton. He
marry 1 ____...
IJure with her first.
Rrighton's buoyant step was heard
in the ball. He kissed hi mother and
greeted Ctencey and Martha. Mrs,
Lorrimore began to regale him with
an account of thte humilfatinig incldent
which had just taken f. ’ ‘
served with a sumnons righ______
own home! Brighton was furious
with Clancey for having alloWed it to
happen. While they were in the midst
of a heated discussion Fleteher, th*
impeceable family butler* announced
Miss Gilbert.
tion in each precinct. of raising the money for pay-
u July 25: First Primary Elec-1 ment estimated by supporters
tion Day; polls open 8 - a. m.of the bill at $1,000,000,000 our conference, amnd remember
" - * and close 7 p. m., except in (billion) immediately upon en-
r counties leaving population ofactment. .... ....._____
.- 150,000 or more, where polls The way was cleared for the Stewart played ______ ___
open one hour earlier; precinet committee to report the mea- games than we dreamed they
delegates elected; candidates [sure when backers of the Pat-
on the alert for the best of
everything for Gilmer was
quick to sense the imporance
of showing on the screen play
by playthe only football game
ever to attract fifteen special
trains out of one state to travel
hundreds of miles to tee. So on
next Friday and Saturday,
same being Jan. 10-11, football
r““u
Aug. 2: Last day on which I Veterans.
nominee may decline add annul Having tussled with the is-
his nomination for second pri-sue for years, the <
mary [passed open hearings. Chair-
r Aug. 8: Last day for State man Doughton ..ny.-; of North
Executive Committee to meet Carolina said it decided to use
at Austin to canvass returns all available parliamentary pro.
of firse primary for all State cedure to jet the bik up in
and District Offices, and order the House as soon as powible.
on the sick list thia week. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lowe and
children and Mss Jaunita
Moore of Dallas were home
this week.
Miss Eva Rose Eitql ahd lit-
tle Aaron Borden have been
on the sick list this week.
There are quite a few cases
of mumps here now.
. Mr. Eleck Flowers of Dallas
was home this week.
...4
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of W. P. Hurst,
of Gregg County, Texas, and
Frank Hazleton, of Alexandria,
Louisiana, operating as W. P.
> g zu0
. the way we do
The Lorrimores shut
in unison. — 1
“Show her Marthn’s portrait,
Brighton," Mrs. Lorrimore said with
a maningful glance at her son,
“Thnt’s the man to paint you.”
At the entFahce to the ballroom
Edith put her hand on Brighton a
' sleeve. .■
"Never mind the- picture. I know
I butted in nt the wrong, time. And .
I ean’t help knowing it‛s money
trouble. - Jr a such a joke; the whole _
bloomin’ business! I haven’t got 4
doggone thing on earth bat money and
none of thte—” she made an exprestive
gesture indicating the house— “th live
up to.cH would he worthwhile to eave
this BriX(S5 *“ it sthnds for For - Sept. 7: State Executive
Brizhon looked al her in embar- l
rassment, '
’ ' aAe. '■
'' ' 4,
Two Deliveries Daily.
Permit No 12.- Phone 72
and relatives began arriving
about nine o’clock Sunday
morning with well filled baskets
that go to make up a real
Christmas dinner.
The afternoon was spent
recalling old memories and all
possible ways of merry making
and joking. Matty spent much
time cracking hickory 3 nuts,
which was very uncommon to
them. Then just before they
began leaving they had some
pictures taken.
Among the thirty-five that
were present were: Mrs. J L.
legal residence.
Aug. 22: Second Primary
Old Faithful, we rode the range
together.
Old Faithful* In every kind of
weather. _______certainly is deserving of a vic-
CALENDAR^- Cash Bonus —
teamssenedtromrer6ne is Uhanimeusly
t--. ' Given Approval
up oTTicial ballot for general I sauza"."
primary in each county. [ -.5
June 25: Last day for Couh- Washington, Jan. 6.With-
ty Judges to cause to be pb-out * sihgle voiugrised in _
lished, by posting, notice of oppos it ien, th House Ways and therefore ill behooves the Tex-
election at each precinct. Means Committee voted Mon-
July 5: Lat day on which day fr of the
nominee my decline or annul I bos to 3/000,000 war veto-
his nOmidatioti. rans.
July 22: Last day for presid- .Sittinginudeeret sessiomitn-
ing judges of election to obtain after darkthe. eommittee
list of voters, if not already iapproved abillsuported by -------------
their possession for use inleding veterans organizations advantage of that opportunity,
first rimar * "and one-warriffg House blocs.
July 22: Last dayl forPansworodrnkorasspeedyJopportunity and-fumbled it
absentee voting in first primary minor ehanges
were
by .voters either within or with-made in the measure, which
outthe county of voter’s legal would give the former soldiers
residenet , full maturity value of their
July 23: Date for mailing orL
Both Moscrip and Topping,
■j "You’re talking the wjldest drivel—
waa tea, pauna while he
pulled up handfuls of grass. "Well,”
ba countered, “you're such a wine guy
—what are you going to do? How
ar* you going to liver'
Phylis busied herself with the .cam-
era, oldihg it carefully into itsicase
in an effort to corneal the fact that
her hand wan trembling.
“I don't know,” she said softly,
"I'm .still stunned. Dad’s been gone
suh a little while. I don't care it he
didn't leve me anything, Brighton--
He was big."
He reached ofer and put a band re-
atsuringly over Phylis’ ankle. "You
......bet he was! I'm not going ■ to leave
you here alone, darling—you’re going
to marry me now and start to New
York in the afternoon.”
- .0 AC,
1
„ Aug. 19: Last day for
kiom” -absentee voting in second pri-
atsto mary by voters either within
Ions in general election. -
1937
Jan. 11: Electors convene in
Capitol at Austin to Vote for
Hurst Motor Company was
■ .
cloudless sky. Warm spring sunliht
- pierced the trees and fellin dapped
patches on the grass. Tle air was
- sweet with the fragrance of pine. ",
* An excited voice broke the quiet, I
. "Up in your sdddie! Up.
’ Another voice, a weinn’s soft
1 B. ‘ Sauther drawl in high b"eh, answer-
I am upl Upper than you are!”
I there were horses
somewhere in the wood, I
no sound. The num’s voice___.
“Hold it! Ready for the ditch!
We're going bver*
A long < ord, codrected to the shut-
ter of a ‘pocket camera set up on a
tree stump, suddenly jerked. There
was a littl clicking sound.
—MAh, tht was a beautiful jumap!"
•Yau od." eried the owner of the
Southern drawl, and broke into peals
of laughter.
Astride a fallen tree in the attitade
of riders clearing a jump were a man
n nd a girl. Brighton Lorrimore was
twebty-eight, tall and lean and crisply
• susburned. The girl beside him in
jodphurs, Phylis Manning, was more
/ limb just pretty. A vibrant, magnetic
qnaUty was the,most striking thing
’ abort her. Something la the way she
_____ held her shihing blonde head, an eagee,
fearless freedom in -her blue eyes,
were, strangely reminiscent of a thor-
- vughbred racehorse. -
4
riv- A V.
7 X ■ j
N '
F
M
. . ij
-■ -1
Having on repairs to have it
■ —
1 •
I -
I
.Insthe Ebraivof themmoryssenveld
E ----------------------------
K- f •
moon is yeller tonight.
Hurry up old fellgw, ’cause the
moon is mellow, and bright.
There’s a coyote hbllerihg to
i the moon above,
So carry me back to the one I
love.
Hurry up, old fellow, ’cause we
The best pass defense in the
world is to rush the passer.
That makes the wokpof the
--T *
° . .
■
"sn teomted eo s,, kngh.... - Opens and counts-retutns of
certain State and District offi-
sh* felt that she had Blundered in at
the wrong mment. The air Was
thick with family conflict
“I only cam* to ask a quest
— 11 ted gaily, trig to break
tension. “Th* Italian guy wants td
puintmy.picture. Is ten thousand too
much! Pa would snort in his grave
if he knew I was going to throw awa
ten thousand dollars worth of good
sausage tohave mh face painted!"
‘uddered almost
Warm and a little out of breath,
they threw themselves down on the
—a ■ " • grass. In their young faces, their .____
casual banter, was emotion only part- “I on
ly disguised. Suddenly Brighton lean- he aski
ed toward Phylis intently. ---—
“Marry me now, Pnylis—tomor-
row."
Cardui and did not havejany more ‘W
trouble. Is it any wonder that I reeom-
mend Cardui to all my friends?”
Thousand* W women testify Carudi
benefited them. If it does not beheft
YOU, consult a physician. 1
;/.m 259-dw.
Sept. 21: Date when County For you Old Faithful, pal o’
3208
• 32
though they tried to throw .
--
■ .
4. ■ , . a) - 0
r ' TB,
-om
“2Ee-.129)
-4a
' . .1
1
■ 1 .
elect- zation eanvasses returns for
about 85 centa Qm fM* out ai asm
.. <
I
• - ; \i
■■ ■ -St
AN
1 "Edith, tie just married -« girl
bwn Souths he said simply.
Edith felt sorry for him. He lpoked
Hie a little boy who had disobeyed
orders and was going to be punished.
She turned to him sympathticll. .
anything) ran do to m*H r
it any—I don't know hww to Mt it. |
he snia
pim6. ,mauta “wiaini film luck. Eaigh tump mma .
h "h- wniked quickly out of the honse. of principles and announce no-
Brighton braced himself to face
MAC
SMITH’S
z ■ ‘ ■ ■■ • '
IKe Boykin has spent the
few days in bed, suffer-
with mumps.’
-----------------------------------------------------•
ha Martha Anderson, of
nsboro, who has been visit-
here, was motored to her
e Tuesday by Mrs. w. C.
rwell, accompanied by
IT.eg
PAYSR5
l e
■ ■ ■' -
- -
—
„ FRANK HAZLETON.
on important pictures, but a . . 259-d4T.
six-hour interview with repre- ' ...r ■ .......... ... .■ ----
* ■ — S.M.U.
-r ‛
E’OF-T.* $95
, -*oama/8ald
mIRImHOF
x. a Qa •
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1936, newspaper, January 7, 1936; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440740/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.