The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Gilmer Mirror and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Upshur County Library.
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PAGE TWO
THE GILMEB WEEKLY MIRROR, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 134.
PIE SUPPER
TAX SURVEY
itinerary Of
There will be a pie supper at,
day night, June 14. Everybody
22-wlp.
invited.
s
Read the adyertieementa.
ge
*3
number of new homes and busi
—28
192
THIRD
Indian Rock 4-H. June* 20, rate had been*doubled to $1.30.
20
10:30 a. m.
-a
,1.8
19-3
increase in taxable values is
10:30 a. m.
8
DRI
22,
Mr.
on
"# 2m
CARD OF THANKS
30
79c
' v
Debt,
TO RECOGNIZE THEM 3.36.
22-wdp.
More detailed figures and a
of age.
Assembly at Jacksonville this
week.
Ore City H. D.
i
It is signed,
Exclusive But Not Expensive
and little daughter Geraldine,
h
PRICES REDUCED!
Mr*. John White. Reporter.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
.. The Commissioner's Court of
in
nervous system, resulting
paralysis of nerves
Miss Dee Jones is quite sick.
Lake on the Ore
bridge to be approximately 150
1
i, phans Home, Gilmer, Texas.
different types of construction
68-dlw2c.
Mrs. E. O. Culwell and child-
>
thel w-priced.
You’l greatly inerenne the valw of your proprty and do
ONNERS BAY 16 TO 18 MI LU TO
-
ICE
VV J
- $:
7
56
MODERNIZE
TOM HOME
IM
ON ALL
MODELS
Men
Paris
for
J. E. Croley, Herschel Wal-
lace and Miss Ruth Terry are
for the Jetting of a contract to
construct a bridge across Buie
Fletcher Lovell
GROCERY SPECIALS
sex
gar
Go
will
1934,
HOMER T. CUMMINGS,
Sgt. DEMUR.S. in Charge.
ha
id
R.
ler Stripe
PANTS ,
FIFTY EAST TEXANS ’
BOON TO BE SENT TO
WYOMING ARMY POST
feet in length. Bidders
asked to submit bids on
Mil
mer
des
sco
SCO
81
w
aj
P
yo
fo
1
I
4
City: Tax Rate/ 1.80; Debt,
?2.51; Expenditures, 4.74.
City Schools: Tax Rate, 1.00;
M
are
two
for this district to fill,
requested to apply at
Army Recruiting Office
further details.”
J:
ai
T
museles. Some remarkable re-
coveries have been noted.
inte
In
str
the
Sur
gar
clul
his
■deal Pontiac Eighei
ruEAAHoN
of dinner. Claude was 23 years vacancies in Infantry at Fort
. of age. Francis E. Warren, Wyoming,] at tending the Epworth League
' V, (
June
Fairview W.H.D. June 28, 2
p. m.
Hillcrest W.H.D. June 29. 7
have a few minutes to speak.
22-wlp.
and sinking funds 65c.
Expenditures for the city of
Gilmer in 1932 were $18,799.-
18; in 1934, $29,745.09.
A summary for Gilmer citi-
ens per capita.
report
the
10:30 a. m.
Simpbonville W.H.D.,
15, 2 p. m.
q"
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
— DINNER SUNDAY
Glezen Family
Reunion Sunday
2
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
P m.
County Council, June
1:30 p. m.
82;
F0,
8#= 3
how to use them after they are
made.
We had three visitors.
‘r
5 **92
ndmd
22 cd
6
‘ {
—-a""0 --
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SYMPTOMS AND HOW
meet the newest member
the family, Mrs. G. W. Glezen.
CONTINUING
Second Big Week
of the
TOGGERY’S
The Ore* City H. D. Club met
with Mrs. W .C. Henderson on
Tuesday, June 12.
Miss Lala M. Dilworth gave
West Mt. W.H.D. June 18, 2
p. m."
Glenwood 4-H. June 19, 10:30
a. m.
Highway WH.D. June 19, 2
p. m.
e‘
S' • '
P
,2
mmhsTa.the-.generali
; cemetery fund 5c; interest
ing very much.
’ Mrs. Opal Bowin was strick-
en with paralysis Saturday
evening. She is getting along
very well, her many friends will
be glad to learn. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Winston St Hl
are the proud parents of a fine
7 1-2 pound baby girl.
Several from here attended
the Hgrp Singing at Hopewell
last Sunday.
Imogene Barton is spending
a few days with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Della Still. J
Mrs. Ione Dowd of Johnson’s
Chapel spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Still.
Mrs. G. E. Irons and daugh-
ter are spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1, j
XI lov
25 Pl:
1 Go
H Go
12 He
Re
S Sil
5 K
52 (I
WB
r *,
* j
___J
e
Same ta-ISM Performance
Sanae Ex—y - -1— Ids;
The Pontiac Kight, now listing at H. 1ean,
is the identical car that has thrun:d thou-
sends of owners with its ramarkable
smoothnem, mm of riding and exceptional
ec homy it has the sane A17-inch wheel-
ba.e, Knee Action wheeis, True-Coutse
steerinz. powerful Bendix brakes, Fiher
bod i and Fisher No Draft Ventilation.
M eyou buy anycar8MHM DRIVE
Plenty of sizes and styles at
2189,01389,/569-
FLOREY MOTOR CO.
GILMER TEXAS
A-—-l
ms eiuauAG//
2
"rosewood1
I
24,*
inalogetbel-
~t,
Ladies’ Summer
Messrs. Don William and Bill
Buie motored to Dallas Tues-
day to take Miss Virginia Wil-
liams for a.short.xisit there.
Miss Williams will attend the —
luncheon of Stephens College
students and alumni.
Union Hill W.H.D. June 21, not reflected on the tax rolls.
It is doubtful if property in the
city on the average is being
/ /,
J. R. HINSON,
, County Judge.
Effective immediately, Pontiac
announces a sweeping price reduc-
tion on every car in the Pontiac line.
tn's
--butthePricel
*> ' 'W*' ' ,32026 ' ■ •"'T . .
In making this sensational price reduction,
Pontiac further announces that the big. ,
i beautiful Pontiac Eight has ant been
. chespened in any way . . . nothing hes
been omitted... nothinghasbeen changed -
but the price I
2 p. m. r
Lafayette 4-H. June
10:30 a. m.
night. The farmers are rejoic- Bittie Methodirt Church, Thur*-
HATS.....49c up
Men’s Khaki 1 AA
PANTS __________— AsW
Men’s Khaki Qa.
SHIRTS -------------- C•C
Men’s. Blue and Grey Gamb-
DOWN
tacigaembee
2 p. m. . .
Union Ridge 4-H. June 21, last three years, this natural
pain in the legs, irritability
. recognition and diag-
nosis are essential. The use of
immune serum may be a fac-
tor in preventing paralysis. A
period of complete rest is
essential for muscles that are
affected. If parents note any
ang an + . a m
contron. Upshur County, Texas,
open bids on June 23,
Pie Supper at Cross Roads
School House, Friday night,
County: Tax Rae 1.85; Debt,
'8.46; Expenditures, 9.08.
their Mime in Dallas.
79dic •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦•♦♦♦••♦
Northern Tissue 1 Q.
foilet Paper, 3 rolls L•C
, I BPECIAL PRICES
On AD Other Groceries.
“Flies or other insects have _ ...
not been demonstrated to play Longview public
via; concrete and steel, and
creosote timber. For further in-
formation and for specificat-
of Beaumont.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Catiett of Lub-
bock, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Glezen of Beaumont, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. (Bub) Glezen of
Beaumont, Mrs. J. C. Hornsby.
fever, stiffness of the neck.
Mrs. W H. Lake, G. E. Glezen
and Misses Groce and Lillian
.Marie Glezen of Gilmer.
Sunday afternoon Dr. and
Mrs. H. D. Ervan of Glade-
water, friends of the family
motored here for a visit.
the U. S. Army Recruiting
office at Paris, Texas, reads as
Murder of Abal and Gairw af Cain.—Cain was * tMer ot the land, but Abel was a keeper of sheep. .
Both brought offerings to the Loud, Cain the fruit of Iha grouhd and Abel the firstlings of his flock, their
sacrifices being shown in the righ background nf this picture. According to Gon. 4: 4-5, thekere approved
. of Abel’s offering, but disapproved of Cain’s offering. Jealousy sprang up in Cain’s heart toward his brother
Abel, and he rose up against.Abel and killed him, the scene recorded in Gen. 4: 8, being graphically por-
trayed in the left foreground of this picture. God eurrad Cain and the Bible’s first murderer became a wan-
derer upon the face of the earth- One of a series of Bible pictures by Merian, Seventeenth century engraver.
ness buildings resulting from
the oil influx.
In 1924 the assessed valua-
tion was 81,911,623 and the
rate 65c. In 1933 the valua-
tion was $1,236,378 and the
. ............—
■
: r lu
MM
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glezen
entertained all their children
with a very enjoyable family
reunion Sunday. The main pur-
pose of the occasion was to
ing one or more groups of
City and
road, said
I
i t
ocur more frequently during Chamber of Commerce,
the next three or four months", . __
40
Xetrdgwi . ;
r . . ------- ------ JU . .U ..... 9 1- ■ --g*
I The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures
A host of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith, Sun-
day, June 10, and surprised
their son, Mr. Claude Smith of
New London, with a birthday
the germ penetrates the
a pickle demonstration. L...... "_____ 2 "
She told of several differ- of Corpus Christi, Mr. and Mrs.
ent ways to make pickles, and
Bill Glezen of Pritchett, and
Billie Jean Glezen, Mr. and
There were 30 present to
whom a bountiful lunch was
spread. All seemed to enjoy the
day very much. After lunch
Men’s Dre**
SHIRTS, .. 59c up
Men’s Shirts & 1 7,
Shorts, each I • C
Centerpoint W.H.D. June 20, much new construction and
growth of the city during the
A letter to the Mirrir from long deferred in coming to you.
. THE FAMILY.
eeryone gathered to the front
porch for a good old-time chat.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mra.-C.H. Reece, Shreveport.
La.; Mr. W. H. Harper and ‘
family of Longview; Mr. Eur-
ban Reece and family of Tyler;
Mr. Streeter Connally and fam
ily also of Tyler; Bro. Obie
Baker of Waco; Mr. Harper of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Nellye of Jefferson; Mr. Milton
Rash and family of New Bethle
hem; Mr. Carl Smith of Long-
view; Mr. Claude Smith and
family of New London, Texas.
C. E Brown.
There will be-a cemetery
working Thursday afternoon
and everybody is invited.
Bro. McKinnley filled his
appointment here last Sunday.
The report notes: "Despite
THE GREATEST VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD!
NOW ONLY ‘675 4
List prices, Pontinb. Mich. Withetanderdextraequipment,92additionat. PontinciadunsraMotor.Valusi
1
L.. U
-t '
r
"v
A
l '!
==
12.84; Expenditures,
-e•
—--SuffolkWHH:ume-2e2 pihed
mnPmMmemmem-emammemsrtmmemmpemens d9M&We
Kelsey W.H.D. June 26, 2 50e; cen
p. m.
Mings Chapel W.H.D. June
27, 2 p. m.
WANTING BIDS
On 75 cords of split 22-inch
Oak wood, and 1200 6-foot
Post Oak Fence Peats, (for
July and August delivery). G.
W. CROUCH, State Colored Or-
4
i.
declared Dr. John W. Brown,
State Health Officer. "This
disease is always more fre-
quent during the hot months.
“The germ responsible for
• infantile paralysis is so small
that it escapes detection even
with the most powerful micr-
scopes. The first symptoms are
We wish to thank all those
who were so kind to us either
in word or deed, during the ili-
ness and death of our son,
husband, father and brother.
Garland Cox. We also thank
you for the beautiful floral
offerings. May such sorrow be
| Biliousness
■."-ft!*** j
' constiputton
—e,
, symptoms of illness in their
children, the family doctor
should be consulted at once.”
Mr. Mr« Harley Vivi
and little daughter, Doris, wh
spent last week with the for
[Continued from Page One) '
of ad valorem taxes were equal
to $9.08 per capita.
As for the city of Gilmer,
the assessed valuation has
been permitted to drop ma-
terially, in spite of the great
-4,*3
Home Agent For
Month of June
Stamps w.H.b., June 14, 2
p. m.
Cross Roads 4-H. June 15,
TPE
Toggery
and drowsiness. Complete re- —
covery may follow such an -
illness. In more severe cases, .
ions see E. A. Cobb, Commis- ren of Kansas City, Mo., and
sioner Precinet One, Upshur Miss Nina Johnson of Dallas,
County, Texas, at Gilmer. Tex- have returned to their homes
after a visit with relatives
here.
follows: ' ,
“Just received news of 50
day.
BMasaFM2AnENLEMELBENMHMTMEaNMMIEEMENEMMS
Richard Norton, Jr., of
Shreveport is visiting Mr. and
Mr*. Jim Shepperd and family
this week.
- June 15. The candidates will
Texas. — “Infantile -omplete copy of the
paralysis can be expected to may be obtained from
usually ’ vomiting, headache.
GILMER LUMBER CO.
ULMER, TEXAS. wmiM,
ies*«**»*»•......nee......... «<
..P ‘
ostv"ee mgeoc . ldgnhna
PONTIAC 8
‘3 • 1 • ■
El cle
l a’
’ tw
len
eaq
sa.i... .
Nice Turnips and K A
/Tops, bunch .------- •C
waU"Etr 1.75
OFFEE, Lovell 99,
$pecial, pound ___ 4
NEW IRISH s,
POTATOES, Ib. —— AC
Freh CABBAGE, 10-lbs.15e
Fresh TOMATOES, lb. ae
'; u‛
s et,s"
■ ‛-1
I
I
11 -3
i * ' - 1 "8
“ e pe l
. —
a part in the spread of thia
disease. Infection spreads from
person to person with the
droplets attending coughing
and sneezing. Children and
grown people that are healthy
may be carriers of the germs.
When present in epidemic
form, about-one- ehildin- each
hundred is apt to suffer an
al
■
" -"1
A r
assessed at more than 1-3 of
woma ddtassactualvalue"m wmsaxEaimss
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1934, newspaper, June 14, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440872/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.