The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1934 Page: 3 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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winning
South Trinity street, opposite aim of two hundred and nine-
teen 4-H Club girls in Upshur
in - said
The last day candidates may
Frances Youngblood,
Mings Chapel 4-H Club and
first place winner
the
in
wasthe.sscene.of,a „surp
r forgsaerifie-e-hitemeeHe dbinthdayesdianen • Sunday । J
rise
m
cleared the fence.
.1
18
Next Sunday, June 17,
double
fol-
had no shelves nor door. The
H
of
"Smallpox is a disease
2 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hallman
Phone 194
Dixie Hotel
ceiled
Mrs. Jack Williams, Prop.
Simpson, rf._____ 4
It wik be an all-day affair
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Young of
I
Crystal Shop. '
22-wld2.
Texas' LARGEST SELLER
"The many things that
I money back.”
Everybody invited.
eluding the value of her gifts
J .3
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
>
elo
P
0
71
For Men
MEN’S SHIKI’S
1.98 to 2.98
In Abundance of
35c
0
69c, 98c, 1.49
Men’s Underwear
2 5c
Cool and Comfortable
8c
h
W
MARKET SPECIALS
98c to 2.49
9
ns
ATTASTESBETHR
■ ' 7
aa
1
Cem
is
[•WVA“m:W6
PACKAGE
COFFEE
Proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church at Enon.
Misses Ludelle and Margaret
Muckelroy of San Antonio are
visiting their father this week.
Improving the bedroom and
making it a more comfortable
place in which to live was the
what she called a restful and
attractive room all her own.
room demonstrator in the Cross
Roads 4-H. Club. Hazel built a
forty-fourth year in the . Bap-
tist ministry in this county.
The occasion will be known
as Arrington Day and the gen-
eral public, especially members
deal of work, and as a result
she has a comfortable bedroom
all her own. To begin with, she
had a bare, unfurnished room
with only one door hung, and
3
4
4
Tomatoes
No. 2 Can
A man who almost became a
bridegroom in Minneapolis Ap-
peared before ’the' county clerk
with the pieces of a license and
team-mate Barber,
Sunday pitched
only pieces of furniture in the
room were a bed, table and quilt
improved by bedroom and can
see the difference in it, I want
to improve every room in our
her
to
make
Her
the
bed,
had
when
According to Co. Chairman
A. U Bradfield, about 66 dif-
lows:
Player
Gordon, 2b.
Gorman, cf.
Henry, 1b.
Rollen, c. _
bed-
the
CORN
No. 2 Can
3 for . 25c
Fresh
Blackeyed
in the meantime, their names
will be missing from the offi-
cial ballot.
R
l
0
0
1
1
1
PEACHES
DEL MONTE
if elected as he has tried to do
in the past.
I
0
2
2
1
Peace of Precinct No. 8 of this
county. He has filled that posi-
tion since his appointment by
.. (Complete)
Mary Luckie
Eyebrow and
Lash Dye 50c
(Complete)
PERMANENTS, fl to M .
WE TAKE PRODUCE ,
Dixie Beauty Shop
AB
Ll 4
_ 5
___
4
Caddo Mills is
Beaten, 7 and 3
By Gilmer Cats
ENON PLAYERS TO GIVE '
PLAY AT EAST MT.,
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 13
Reports On Dem-
onstrators Of
church. Take along filled lunch
baskets.
with Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Dyke.
-
children who will enter school
this fall,, are reminded by Dr.
John W.) Brown, State Health
Offiver, that vacations are a
good time to have their child-
ren vaccinated against small-
pox.
"The family physician is ex-
MANY NEW STLYES IN
MEN’S WASH PANTS
98c u 2.98
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
MRS. T. F. WOOD, SUN.
Y/■
/, - A
Warm-Weather Togs
FOR MEN
Knight ss.
Loyd, 2b.
Clinnard, 1b.
-
pth
8 len also registered a
\ each.
The Gilmer box score
$,
-c
Sailor and Yacht shapes and
imitation Panamas in a long
range of prices and quality
in each price is better than
you would expect to find.
have done to my bedroom has
changed it into a ‘Cinderella,’
maybe not for only a night but
for years to come,” says Mary
%
ommemgapm
BhampeepBel
anduhry e0e
Elderly Lady
Hurt In Fall
83
P
Fcounterpane
which is hand-woven and is
&
THE GILMER WEEKLY MIRROR, THURSDAY, /UNE 14, 134.
ASSORTED -ees.-
LUNCH MEATS19
p4k,
UWyRy
MM
a
■
2
precinct and promises
them the same fair and
y
CHILDREN SHOULD BE
VACCINATED NOW
V AGAINST SMALLPOX
Soap. 3 for.....14c
Kill-Ko or Fly-Tox
FLY SPRAY
8-oz. 25c 16-oz. 45c 32-oz. 70c
SALAD DRESSING
Worth Brand, in Jars
8-oz. 8c; 16-oz. 14c; 32-oz. 25c
0. 25 r - > < —t U ■
Many Candidates
Fail To Register;
June 16, Deadline
Hamberlin also came in for
a little heavy hitting, scoring
two doubles. Gorman and Rol-
2P
np
RAGLAND
CLINIC-HOSPITAL
Medical and surgical canes recelved
Treatment and care under supervialon
of competent nurses.
T. s. RAGLAND, M.D.
M. 8. RAGLAND, M. D.
HUGH M. RAGLAND, M. D.
44
Huh.,
2219/104
ADMIRATION COFFEE OK REGULAR
1‘n_m28c | 83c
Bright and Early Coffee, 1b......25c
0,d,
Md
six pieces of furniture have
been refinished, an done hund-
red and eighty. dresser scarfs
e
Roastis Away Tender, .12
GEM NUT,
OLEOMARGARINE, lb. 13c
(4% •
t.m '
TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS
B £ W I 2 E EC ONO^ i Z E AT
EPow
WHIR! THE Thrift / Buy SAVE AND Thrive
JAR RUBBERS, doz. ... 4c
APRICOTS, PalMants 124c
6) Large Cans
Z For ______
*,3
At
DI
Buy
-
.J
. I
Including Linen, Seersucker.
Pique Stripes, Pin Stripes.
Checks, Plaids and Solids. Most
of these -are- vat-dyed-and . -pre—-
■ ■shrunk. Just the right thing for
the hot days. ........_
the name of J. W. Willeford for
re-election as Justice of the
to give____________— —__,
pected- to vaccinate every baby impartial service in the future
■ . -.com- -■■■
has served, are invited to be
present.
Men’s Straw Hats
and baby, Mrs. Percy Ray and
children, Mrs. Marie McKnight
and children, Mrs. Arthur Mor-
ris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Venn
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
NEW COLORS
1
hand-painted pictures. The
total cost of Frances’ room in- Ellison, bedroom demonstrator
said: - "We quarreled and she
tore up the license. I'd like my Admission is 10c
rocking chair,' made a study
' A
I
A . ..
f . -
■ .. 945
1
_ .L 3
• 2910
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J- , - , ,
A. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. one baseboard down. The closet
Frank Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs.
25c, 35c, 47c
have men’s athletic under-
she started housekeeping. It
belonged to her great grand-
mother. She made chairs of
lettuce crates and padded and
covered them with dyed fertiliz
er sacks. She also added new
shades -nd draperies as there
had never been any in the room
before. Her grandmother gave
her a crocheted rug and two
Dinner was spread outdoors
under a big apple tree.
The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood
Austin, Texas.—Parents of
the floor, refinished adresser: of the charges Rev. Arrington
book shelf, straight chair and "
Following are the stories of
some of the demonstrators:
’ I
ignorance and indifference. It
attacks the rich and the poor,
the healthy and the weak, with
no discrimination; but it does
not attack the immunized per- ■
son who safeguards his health
by taking advantage of mod-
ern. preventive medicine.
. „ t-r, ferent candidates have an-
home, says Hazel Cox, bed- a .. . . . .. e
nounced their intention of en-
dent Saturday evening when
Hamberlin she lost her balance and fell in
I am very proud, and I am
4-H. Bedroomsproudatshow ittsanyoneewho
1
-
-
New Dresses on the way—
present stock marked down. If
you’re looking for bargains, or
for something new, visit The
"After all is finished, ILufkin spent
stand back and look on think-
floor was unfinished and the
The H. D. Agent gave
enough 90-Ib. craft paper
paper her room and
shades for her window,
landlord put screens on
was |9.06.
“I have a bedroom of which
and refinished an old
dresser and table which
been given her mother
and floor, refinished her furni-
ture, mattress cover and pro-
tector added to the bed. This
improvement cost Hazel $12.97.
Edith Mitchell, bedroom dem
onstrator in the Union Ridge
4-H. Club and third place win-
0 0
1 1
TEA. TemplsoGarden,
added mattress cover and pro-
tector to her bed, new window,
window screen, made a new
the week-end
by renovating the enire room, ner, repapered her room, paint-
ed the woodwork and floor, re- ... ... , „ - . ; ic
. . . . . . ___... file will be Saturday, June 16.
finished a bed, dresser, table, ... , 1 .
. ? c. Unless some of them get busy
two chairs and a washstand,
must also be filed with the
County Chairman.
the kitchen of her home on
wear in a large assortment of at- ’
tractive color designs also plain
white. The Manhattah shirts and
shorts are 47c the garment. Oth-
er brands an; 25c and 86c the
garment. Each price is an out-
standing value.
J. H. Hallman and children,
table of scrap lumber, and re-
finished it, enameled her bed, .1
,, . J. . w.t.co’ «nd diner will be served at the
added new curtains, mattress
cover and protector and made
room demonstrator in
PEAS, drmnu. 4c
, bm,
. nn
3 for . 25c )
the High School.
Her hip is thought to be
broken as a result of the fall.
Her call for help was heard
by neighbors, who summoned
medical attendance. -
She is being treated at her
home, where she- is attended by
her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Fen-
law. W
PAGE THRER
. .LI ..............1,11.1 I III—X
TO THE VOTERS OF
PRECINCT NQ. 9
You will find in' our an-
nouncement column this week
one hundred an fifty-eight
years old. She used in her room
ing how glad I am that I be-
gan the work, for I feel that
I have accomplished some-
thing that will add much to my
comfort during the time that
I shall spend there in the
future.” Belle spent 612.37 on
the improvements in her room.
- Pritchett,Sunday pructicninyrrom “songne
Tuesday afternoon the Cats
have a game with Magnolia
Production Co., to be played at
Kilgore. " ———----
Every man knows the im-
portance of owning plenty of
shirts during the warm
weather months. Our stock
is most complete with shirts
' that are fast colors, pre-
shrunk, neW styles and new
colors. Our prices are such
that you can afford as many
as you want.
\ Wi #
tering the Democratic primari-
es for various offices. How-
ever, only about 40 of them
have formally registered for a
place on the ticket.
For example, no one-yet has
filed for the place of Sheriff.
In addition to this, candi-
dates for precinct chairman
ane-throughwithuacloutthah HOyinhonq -ofhsr5sthubicih- metre-money-ama did * - msedron her bed-•
in the Lafayette 4-11. Club. The
rooms were not papered, the
floors were not finished. The
furniture she had in the room
consisted of an organ, bed,
dresser and a rocking chair.
and young child under his
care,” Dr. Brown said, "and the
parents should see that it is
done. The earlier it is attend-
ed to, the better it is for the
child. Until the child enters
school, the responsibility for
having him or her protected
against smallpox rests with the
parents. After this it is shared
by the teachers.
"Children, if vaccinated in
Not to be outdone by his
Light Grays, Medium Grays,
Stripes and Checks. They are *
well made, nice styles and splen-
did values. -—
BANANAS, 1b..........5c
SUGAR 22 lbs . $1.00
BREAD, 7C
a what-not which has also
been in the family for over one
hundred years. The total cost
of Edith’s room was $7.65.
Belle Holcomb, bedroom dem-
onstrator in the Ore City 4-H.
Club papered her room, paint-
vaccinations usually last from
celebration will be held at the seven to ten years- in part.
Baptist. Chureh, „Pritchett,,cases that have'developed In
honoring Rev. W. R. Arring-' few in
ton, who is -completing ' his J . . . .
1 " adults who were vaccinated
only once.
Mr. Gaylan Younger is visit-
ing his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young-
er and recuperating from a
recent appendicitis operation
at Shreveport.
sacks for her canvas for her
wall. She hung two doors, one
at her clothes closet and the
other one to divide her room
from the rest of the house.
With the help of .her lather
and mother she got the room
papered, base boards down,
woodwork refinished and her
floors refinished. She cut down
ICE CREAM SALTsk 9c
Misses Marie Harris and
Jackie Reeves of Gladewater,
are visiting Miss Martell
Truitt this week.
windows, gave her enough
paint to paint her bed, dresser
and study table. She made a
washstand out of an old table,
and draped it with sacks. Her
landlady gave her enough
sacks to make draperies, and
bedspread. She built a clothes
closet out of scrap lumber.
Mary spent 28c on her room.
The screening, paper, * sacks
and paint that was given her
was valued at 64.55. - making
a total cash value of $4.93.
OAK LAWN SANITARIUM
X-Ray and Other Electrical
Equipment. Emergency,
Surgical and Medical
Cases Received
DR. H. J. CHILDRESS
Office in Ray Building.
SAUSAGE K. m 10c
CANTALOUPES,?£- 15c
New POTATOES, 10-bs. 15c
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Wood, better known as
Uncle Tim and Aunt Nancy,
the Commissioners' Court
nearly three years ago.
He will appreciate the vote
and influence of all his friends
Mrs. Frank Roberts and
daughter, Mr. Joe Spier, Mr.
Ellis Johnson, Mr. Jobe Venn,
Mrs. J. N. Bland, Mrs. George
Venn and Mrs. Dovie White.
Aunt Nancy received many
useful gifts, and many good
wishes for more happy birth-
days.
LETTUCE, Hns
The East Texas tomato
growers’ strike ends Monday
when a 2c per pound price is
agreed on. • —
have been made by the co-
operators as a result of the
bedroom improvement demon-
stration. Ten bedroom demon-
strators finished their rooms
and 15c.
Mrs. Alice Wall, aged 81,
suffered an unfortunate acci-
. '1.
Hamberlin, p. 1 2 2 Johnsonrand children, Mr. and
The pupils of Enon School
will present the play, "Finger-’
prints”, at the East Mountain
Auditorium, Friday night,
June 15th.
” ‘ .. - — • • ..
game against the Caddo Mills
[ club, adding another victory to
j his string..
The hard-hitting Caddo
Mills nine, led by Jenkins, for-
mer Gilmer pilot, made a
desperate rallyin the eighth,
scoring three runs to make the
, score 5-3.
The rally failed to extend
into the ninth frame, however.
In that inning Hamberlin
. struck out three batters to put
the game on ice.
Gordon’s - homer in the
seventh was a high spot of the
game. With two men on,
Gordon was given permission
box. Frances saved fertilizer ed her woodwork, and
GRAPE JUICE,ay* 18c
If BAKING 25-oz. 12
Ik. V. POWDER, Can . HOC
County. One hundred and sixty- clothes closet, papered her
room, stained the woodwork
mgyebwnonwsmmneniu
‘ dEd
oizn.le
SMOKED BLAB --------- ------—
Bacon, 1b. 14c
Hot BARBECUE, 1b. ... 35c
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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/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.