The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 263, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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ARTISTS
Who Has Gome Buouz
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American Bankers Association. This la '
law, W. H. Pratt, W. S. Busby,
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of the Ameri-
he adds. “It is the
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Petit Jurors
J. A.
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Collier, Monroe Maberry, J. U.
H. E.
Pitman, Will Newsom, B.. C.
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surance.
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“When Christ Met and Con-
LOSS OF P
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OFTEN DUE TO KIDNEYS
DAILY AND WEEKLY
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Batla
zealous prese-
WammsBatakonsdinSt,BeghuwrN,K
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One man was
suspicion of bei
with the case/
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RACHE gaonas ;
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Johnson, John Duffey, J.
Bales, O. O. Weathers, E.
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son, Robert Evans, J. O.
lett, H. B. Owens, E. M.
terson, O. L. Nations,
Lansdle, C. D. Fenton,
sted on
connected
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...
16 2
Petit. Jurors for Second Week
Frank C. Jones, J. R. Brison,
S. H. Fouts, J. W. Marshall, Jr.,
Joe E. Petty, W. F. Arnold, T.
R. Posey, T. H.Owen-E H.
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Cat-
Pat-
H. L.
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—
THE OPERA
In March 1933," Robert V. Ftemfng,
president of the association, says in a
foreword.
"Qver-productign of banks, literally
by thousands, over many years in the
face of insistent warning* not only
from bankers and others who recog-
aired the danger, but even more so from
the mounting records of bank fallures
themselves, •• clearly shown to have,
sonstltntod as a whole one of the great-
est single economic errors in the history
of the Nation." ' .
aiff
C.
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Jury List For
January Term of
District Court
quered Paul.”
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Introduction—Nell Connally.
Scriptre Reading.
1. Saul the ambitious stu-
dent—Wayne Chandler.
- 2. Saul the proud Pharisee
—Ima Sue McIntosh.
“ to Phylieand give Brisk ton a
Brighton doea not rtal.z. what U
J
onference on Banking
NEW YORK. — An eastern states
conference on banking service will be
held by the American Bankers Asso-
ciation in Philadelphia January 23 and
14 as a part of the organisation's na-
tionwide program on banking develop-
menu it has been announced.
Robert V. Fleming, president of the
assoclation, will preside 9ver the meet
ings. It is stated that this conference
will be the first of several to be held in
various parts of tbs country presenting
n program the details of which are now
la the course of preparation. •
The general topic qf the oonlerence
will embrace the managerial, legisla
can Bankers Association to aid in mar-
shaling public opinion in support of
both national tad state supervisory au-
thorities in their efforts to strengthen
and protect the banking structure."
The Economic Pollay Eommisston
summarizes its findings in part as fol-
"The rgctashow a distinct causal re.
lationship between the over-chartering
of banka and the abnormal bank fall-
ere conditions that prevailed from 1910
to the bank holiday in 1933. It la desir-
able that studies be made on the basis
of experience to develop standards gov
srning the number of beaks,or the vol-
ume of bank capital which can be sue-
cesstully operated. ,
"Such a study would embrace the
question whether banking facilities can
John Pritchett, Durand Arnold,
C. D. Owens, L, D. Rape, J. C.
Easterly, A. B. Wilson, M. A.
Holyand, G. L. Pool, 'Moody
Williams, W. R. Machen, Ferry
Davis, Bert Crok, J. D. Loyd,
J. E. Petty, J. H. Mathis, R.
D. Vaughn, L. E. Stracener, W.
A. Lawrence, W. W. Holland,
J. E. Hyman, H. W. Beavers,
C. L. Brooks, G. A. Harrison, J.
G. Howell, Clarence Hammock,
-ridiculous. Edith vade a movement
to reenter her box, the others follow-
ing. Only Martha remained standing
where she was. She asked m of the
,-mn if he would take a message to
her mother. ■
TSWhat on earth—1" Mrs. Lorri-
... ’
.ama
M-. I
"oSHt, one Deering sent away," he
reelfnddsstMiss LOrrimore, enptain
Balilnger," ah* said, with emphasis.
‘I can t remember whether you know
?ach other or siot."
Ballinger looked uncomfortable and
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impressive revelatton of how great a
part mistaken public policies in the
chartering of banks played in creating
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brought out in a report covering an in-
vestigation by the commission of bank
failures and public policies in charter-
ing banks. ,
“The Commission's study gives an
UPSHUR COUNTY’S SHOPPING GUIDE '
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Prighton Lorrimore, won of an
haadpaptie bp.jupovoriabrd
BANKING FELD
IN RURAL AREAS
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< Three Thousand Dollars
FAylis sat in Brighton’s atudy
nKGnitink his arrival. Every few min-
dtH she fooked nt the dock nervously:
TWC was a ring nnd Claneey entered
hurriedly. He seemed excited nnd
diupnysh, rve got to have three
thousand dollar*—quick—can you give
-it to me!" . 1 ., a...
Phyllo stared at him in dated
"ange got to hove it! rve simply
got to!" Claneey persisted.
“I haven’t got three thousand del-
"Sit eulnrjehton’sin
this too. I used hi* name.
“How dare you!!* Phylie .cried
, angrily, her voice risinK hyeterically.
' “TPsrhorribi,-Cianeex. the things you
do_the way you live"" '
He laughed mirthlessly., A.
"That s pretty funny. How do you
j^i ■ | ' i—in
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY
yhepEsjoumgtooddantetonzxexaua
Brighton’s success woo the moot im-
portant thing in the world-I new
you wanted it no matter hew it came.
That’s what you all want—money—
money—money I Well, you’ve got it
now. Don’t talk about forgiving and
protecting me. I don’t want your—”
Before oho could finish Brighton
flung open the hull door and throwing
his hat and coat oa a chair, was at
w tonEne
Phylis logksdsteadly at Mrs Lor-
nmore. When she spoke it wus with
coldiy. Ereathlessly Phylis went on.
"You all know — don’t you - about
Deerin and me!" . --
“Phylis," Mrs. Lorrimore interject-
ed imperatively, “No matter what
Sorrels, Drew Wallace, A. B.
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Resolve now to buy wisely—to read the adver-
tisements in this newspaper regularly—to know
in advance what you can afford to buy and
where to buy it Compare prices and values in the
advertising pages first Make every dollar do
more. Then step forward into 1936 with as-
mors began as she same out.
"We’re leaving," Martha announced
--L heard a very ugly
8.
Tsw Wt feel full of pep and vitality if
your kidneys are not purifying your blood
si acid poison* and waste. Oher eymp:
- - —"* Frequent Head-
Ms. The Miro—
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the unseund banking structure which Soby, W. H. Lake, g. R. Fen-
flnally collapsed with theBank Holiday 1 ‛ —— -T-- _
The Gilmer Mirror
heerening, ad knowitta it wUl brook
hi heart if it ifntt Drrriay’t toon-
zorship, PkpUt dtoidft to tacrifico htr
tpmp"sziyrharamadame.-mo-
Mezieo an as oil
Phylis* aide in a few rapid strides. Ho
took her in his arms hungrily.
"Darling!” Then turning to the
others, “Hello mother — hello every-
body! What’s thia—a party!” He
was jubilant
Mrs. Lorrimore, Martha and Clan-
eey looked at each other significantly,
eeprhghashqigzokazardhargzznamue
them in pantomime to go. Brighton
walked to the door with his mother.
_ _ n and irritated
bladder’in WARXEKS Compound— A
DIUREfiC-e docsora rescription uned
■sMSMfdly fee 62 year*. The very feat
bontiabrings relleL,Ael Draczista.
are things we can do—constructive, positive
things—that will make 1936 a year we can be
proud of. One of them is to live within our
budgets. 1
That doesn’t mean skimping and doing without
it means deciding on our needs and getting the
; most for what we pay.
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Raleased thru UNITED
* ICHAPTER 5- ’MH!
Jurors Par Fourth Week
. CarpemGuy Smith,
I
"Fu see you—as soon as I can-
Martin.” Pylis‛ words came in jerky
snatches. "I can't tell now—Brighton
may be back any minute. Don't phone
me—I'll cal you. Please understand.
Before he could protest, she had
"AfBecona act was starting; people
>egan to drift back to their seats.
Edith Gilbert and her party, however,
, were still standing in a group talking.
Nzhow-nnd find out the truth.?
Hes. Lorrimore protested thet she
han’t the faintest idea what Martha
watalking about Martha took her
dily by the arm an marched her
centers. Existing Hund banks, which
are' serving their communities well
shquld be protected from any return of
the over-bankedHlocal eoaditions caused
in the past hz las chartering policies.
Banking Omcials Queried
"An inquiry among state bank com-.
• missioners shows a preponderant opin-
' ton against increasing materially the
number of hanks, couplad with the fact
that presenFlaws give them sufficient
digavtion to prevent a repetitipn of the
grave errors of the past. ..
"Undei vrevailipg abnrml condi-
{lobs, with the Federal Government ex-
tensively exereising loaning powers in
competition with the banks, and with
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her teara. She wanted te pat her
arms about him and sob out the truth.
Her thoughts raced. madly, tumbling
ever each other. Should she ted him
Was it better not to!
“If only you hadn't iwl” she cried
brokenly,'burying her face in his
[A;
Industry Itself so largely supplied with
unda aa to sender it to a great degrec Steckey, Carl Pilgrim,
independent of normal bank borrowing, pitman. Will Nawahm
the banking structure even with its
sends Briyhtonto
-------oi deal, laaving the
irld clear for Mtnttlf.
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tive and operative problems confronted
by all elasses of banka. A* outstanding -
phase of the meetings will be the de
velopment of plans for promoting a
general better puble underatanding la
regard.to bank functions and poltelen.
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Peerips pxcused himself on a pre-
-tetang went to a telephone booth.
a "Pulis darling." he began when he
-------------heard her voice at the otheFend, “It’s
three days. I haven't seen you since
When “ 1
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present reduced numbers, finds it diffi-
cult to support its existing capital in-
vestment and operating personnel.
“These are new factors, intensifying
the need for highly prudent and re-
strictive chartering policies. We urge
the retirement of the Federal Govern-
ment from the hanking business aa
rapidly as the return of normal busl-
nets condition* warrant"
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He refers to fears of a-recurrence of
over-banking recently -expressed by
Federal banking authorities, to the
powers given the Federal Deposit In-
surance Corporation by the provision at
. Um Banking Act of 1935 over the admis-
sion of banks to membership in the in-
surance fund, to strengthened state
laws and to the.poljeles now being fol-
lowed by both national and state super-
visqry authorities aimed to safeguard
the nation against over-banking.
"But sound laws and consclentlous
officials are not of themseives always
sufficient aafeguard in any field of our
complex national life unless they have
the active support of public opinion,"
46 '' Ame
Glancing quickly at Martha.
wore an inserutable expression,-----
•hot the Englishman a warning look
which failed to register on him.
"Whose husband!" she inquired in-
i s.
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best be supplied to the rural districts by
small unit banks or by branches from W. °: Heed MrdFvers, A.
banks of substantial capital'in larger Bland. % - ' —a
Blacksmith Shop
-_ - Eu auperuawen, A0 muiier want
iWhen I Bering arrived at the Metro- you've done, not is the time we must
golitan Opere House the first act <ur-1 hang together. We’ll forgive you and
ala of *1 Hi11 oan just desceuing. '*
4 found Edith Gilbert in the Ante-
omu of her box with several people
M kaMr — Martha Lorrimore, Clar- —— -------, ___
iMa, Captain Ballinger and von Hoff- a quiet, deadly honesty.
tatter. Hia sye loved in quest of ......- . . .
RIGHT FOOT
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Too many of the New Year’s resolutions we
make are negatives—“don’ts”—silly to begin
with, and impossible to keep.
Yet the impulse to make the new year better
than the old one is almost irresistable when we
face the clean expanse of a fresh calendar.
Let’s get off on the right foot this year. Let’s
combine our ambition with common sense. There
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Marshall, Malcolm Davis, Gar-
land Smith, W. J. Stringer,
American Bankers Association
Announce* Purpose to Com-
bat Return of Excessive
Number of Bank* 3
CITES LAX CHARTER - "
POLICIES IN THE PAST
Finds a Chief Cause of Bank Failures
WM Too Mny Banks—- Existing
Sound Bank. Serving
, C—munitire Wall y :
NEW TORR. — Existing sound
banks, especially the small banks to
the rural districts which are serving
their communities well, should be pro-
tected from any return of the over-
hankede local conditions caused by
former lax chartering policies, which
were minly to blame for th* unfavor-
able failure record of the past, says the
Economic Policy Commission of th*
.’ Mesdames C. E. Florence and
Dorothy Burchard are spend-
ing the week-end in Houston.
Little Sarah Aline, daughter
of Justice of the Peace and
Mrs. Mat Davis, is in.
“Wait, Phylis—wait—till you know
what is the rest thing to do," Martha
whispered urgently. "Don’t tell
who Brighton. Uli kill him.”
Edith "Gosh, Phyl, its good to be back I"
Brighton exclaimed as soon aa they
wefe alone, drawing her down to a
couch and taking her in his arms.
"Tve thonght about you every second,
day and night, since I’ve been away—
and the rotten thing* I shot off the
night before I left. . . . I've put it
over, Phyl! It’* bigger than Deering
thought it was going to be—what is
‘it, dear!"
Phylis was in agony, fighting back
Robertson, Tully Armstrong,
Sam Green, Sam D. Tune, M.
C. Alexander, W. A. Cope, F.
L. Marshall, J. J. Crawford, R.
E. O’Byrne, J. T. Whitworth,
J. A. Still, T. A. Loyless, Al-
ford Gage, Lon Caffey, II. N.
Duffey.
WiBiam Finck of Pittaburgh
got out to repair the tail light
of his car, which was parked on
a .hill The car rolled, knock-
ing over Mr. Finck, and crash-
ed into a house.
Broken Into; Sus-
pect Is Arrested
The blacksmith, shop of
Oscar Darnell was broken into
Friday night," apparently
the marauder was scared off
before taking anything of con-
Ht took her in his tmiu kungrilp •
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____ How" does Brighten get his
money""
4* PhylU stead, too terror-stricki
to-pzdasgpue“BuatzegupgMtu
becuuse he wanted yqu-and he‛a gat
{90-, Give me the money—or I'll tell
ON THE
"I'm never going to leave you
fdezarmasgnnscmgzgroln
----- - "You can’t tahe-enythine. more from
Martin Dpring. He didn’t want you
—he wanted me—me—not you!"
“You're lytagr He had risen and
was towering over her.
"It'a true," she said eimply, “Re-
member all the things we sid to each
other that night! Nothing seemed to
matter much—a* long as.we got th:
things we thought we had to have—"
“Not that way!" Brighton flung at
her, his voice choked.
"If wercould begin aqain-.rput all
1 1
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Roared
R. H. Snow, doe-G Bishop, J.
H. Cook, Howard Bland, Fred
C. Duffey, S. R. LaRue, Floyd
Miller, C. P. Davf;/G. H. Wel-
don, J. L. Whitfied, W. L.
Lovell, Livingston Brawley, C.
J. Mackey, C. B. Buie, C. T.
Shelton, B. J. Porer, B. C.
Johnson, Otis Wilson, H- J.
Stevens, T. L. Palmer, P. S.
It is thought that the in-
truder accidentally opened a
connection on an oxy-acetylene
welding tank and was scared
off by the escaping gas.
T. C. Bryant, Hugh Coyl, E.
R. Knowles, E. L. Duke, J. H.
Strube, W. C. Lindsey, H. B.
Laster, G. W. Basham, G. F.
Fowler, Hilton McClelland,
Willis Floyd, C. N. Taylor, J. D.
White, D. G. Maloney, E. L.
Marshall, Alvin Ramey, Fred
Harrison, Ed Maberry, R. D.
Joiner, H W. Mayers, C. F.
Borden, J. M. Seago, C. A.
Massey, O. L. Hickey, M. F.
Harrison, W. H. Allen, W. R.
Presnell, T. E: DeBerry; A. T.
Hill, J. R. Williamson, E. O.
Widner, J. M. Davis,
Petit Jurors for. Third Week
Vance Gorman, J. W. Fergu-
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ahakoM
IMedy"
< THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR. SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1930.
Ilis fare wa* distorted, ugly. A*
Then he knows, too!"
, Phylis, pulac throbbed. Before she
knew what she waa doing, she had
struck him acrqss the face.
Th* Sh*w4*w*
_ Martha and Mra Lortimoreszushed
intQ the room.
Maciha,%‘Phylis eried brokenly, “It
isn’t true! Brighton doesu’t know,
does he!" Martha stared at her
this away and—try for the thlag we-
meant to do « . . but that couldn't be,
could itr • • '
Brighton made a movement e re-
pulsion. She looked at him tor a
moment nnd then walked slowly out of
the room. Ho sank heavily ipte a
chair. Bittern*** and disilltiqionment
swept over him like some aching pain.
He must try to think thi* out dearly,
straightem’out te"hoprible, muddle.
After n few moments he sprang up,
bonnded to Phylis’ door and knocked.
"Phylis!" he railed softly. .Then
more urgently. "Phylis, Phylis!".....'
There was no answer. ‘ +
TO BE CONTI MTRD _
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quered—Clara Stolle.
5. Paul the Christ, master-
ed—-Ruth Johnson.
Everyone is urged to attend
ar we plan to elect new offi-
cers.
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 263, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1936, newspaper, January 11, 1936; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440745/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.