The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1934 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1 ' .
aw.o -
THE GILMER WEEKLY MIRROR, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984.
PAGE TEN
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
a
The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures
23
F'' -v
1i
son’s
• 14
She
1
5
, ■
4
1R222/2
* '
■
creased eight per cent, leaving
offset by an increase in the
cost of commodities farmerg 'a net increase of 12 per cent in
the national purchasing power.
. -
A 23-year-old negro, just‘fasand near-by counties.
ing power was 28 per cent over
the farmer increased somewhat thousands were leaving as the
food shortage grew.
Big Reductions!
Men’s Cool
SUMMER
Pants
..
V
Gal. .. 49c
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
K. C. BAKING POWDER
• J
LETTUCE, 2 Heads .... 7c
' -
7
against monopolies.
• e l”.
Vinegar, bulk, gal......17c
Itezular
CHERRIES,
15c
Et
25c
CANOVA PEANUT BUTTER, Pt.’ 23c
Salad Dressing, Pt .... 14c
ADMIRATION COFFEE
DAIRY MAID SODA
■ '
; ■ C
.. 25c BREAD,Loaf ... 7c
DVY
k Pays
---
I1
nI
.00
2-
CHOICE CUTS OF MEA
I ■
I..
the first four months of 1983.
Mr. Bean's study also shows
that the purchasing power of
College Station, Tex.,—Farm
irchasing power on the aver-
environs, Sunday, accompanied
by vandalism and violence. The
city was in a virtual siege and
Kill the flies and mosquitoes
in the home with Gulf Venom.
IM
.. 44
DRIP KUT
OR REGULAR
AU Wool
TROPICAL
WORSTEDS
Tropieni
Worsted
Fants ■
Pound -
Tin___
ARM BUYING POWER
INCREASE 25 PER CENT
Full ;
Cream
Laundry
SOAP
10 Bars.
21c
■ "228,
buy.
Benefit payments on produc-
tion adjustment contracts con-
-
5-lb.7
49c
Red Pitted
No. 2 can -
i No. 2
I Cans .......
50-oz.
29c
• Most Sanitary
MARKET
Itegular
a.98
Tropical
Worsted
Vania
1
i
ORANGES, nice size, doz 35c
LEMONS, 1g. size, doz. . 23c
Ginger Ale,
For County Clerk:—-
WILL SMITH.
Tommie MITCHELL
B. C. (BERTIE) ELWELL
Assgror-CallectoE==
ALLEN MC CUELLAND.
New Postal Laws
Now In Effect
I
25-oz.
16c
—
N'
■ T : ■
,28
The het increase in farm pur-
chasing power was 28 per cent
u G—<__
~anrorized
* WASH
TROUSERS
Regular 1.49 and 1.98
a thing of the past,” Carl Es-
tes, Tyler publisher, declared
M. A. RICHARDSON.
. 8. C. MORGAN.
W. H (HENRY) HARLAN.
For Constable, Precinct 5:
H. M. SMITH (Re-Election)
For Constable, Preet. 6:
o. w. WILHIAMS-
For Constable, Precinct 4:
P. L. (FRANK) PRIDGEON
For Justice of Peace Preet. 8:
W. H. REED
J. W. WILLEFORD.
For Constable/ Precinct No. 8:
C. B. (FATTY) ROBERTS.
-e -
FR
Appeal for Funds
To Halt Hot Oil
Traffic Is Made
5e
l —
Best Quality
MEAT
K"WEEK-END
xmk -
WITH EACH SUIT SOLD
369
—
-------
l
7 .
•pi
0
..
A; ■
t "
Pair of Trousers
FREE
d-.id
Fo Justie.of Rence, Preet. 5:
—
J
4 0 M ’
set
do - "
299
O. J. BECKWORTH.
FRED COVIN,
B. B. ELDER. >
For County Treasurer:--
W. A. LUNSFORD.
For District Clerk:—
FLOYD BAILEY.
For Commissioner, Preet. 1:—
W. x (IKA) RICS.
USKO MACKEY.
I ESSE B WOODFIN.
GORDON G. CARRINGTON.
C. G. (CALVERT) WILLIS,
it. E. (BUD) WILSON.
. THE TAILOB,
■. 3
throughout. the
s has Been 25 per cent
289
ede •
fl
)
-r
NEW SAMPLES-
SEE THEM
a. r.
160
I ■
i
(Fancy Corn
Roast
~ SI»fcdAL PRICES ON-----
Flour & Sagar
what time he has not been!
busy denying signed state-
ments his bald head has been
seen shining like the aurora
borealis at the unveiling of
Woodman monuments and lead
ing'the grand march at Con- .
federate reunions, at which he
is much more adept than in I
leading assaults on the strong-1
A
I
in ,
11 '
E
?
Men’, and Young Men'.
KHm', . Cool and
129
I "au
Pure Pork
Sausage, Lb.........KRC
Wison's Laurel Breakfast Sliced •
BACON 1b - .
---------
HOT BEEF AND PORK
Barbecue, Lb.......... 35c
purchasing power. For the
first four months of 1934, the
Carl Estes Says Railroad
Board Has Failed in
Enforcing Law
Challenging Railroad Com-
missioner Ernest O, Thomp-
Labor's biggest stick,, the
general strike, began to swing
s--
NRA creates an industrial '
appeals board for the special!
protection of small- businesses
Neat pattern* .. stripes, checks
and plain shades ...... reys,
tana broyns and blue. Young
men'* stsles with big bottoma
...alee copservative stylo* and
pattern* for elderis men. - —
’ X______28c 1 3
Bright and Early Coffee, 1b. ...
constituted authorities have
failed in enforcement and ap-
pealed to Texans to contribute
funds for 100 men to aid the
commission forces in ending
the hot oil racket Thursday
5 ,
72 d
Men's Covert Panto
in grey. gambler xteipe 4) 4 A
and molid blue, J yard 26%A4
cloth. Full eut. three yard f ) "J »
welgtit .. sizes 29 to . 42 —
waist .. rup to M inch
tength. -
Ice Cream Salt, 5-lbs. ... 5c
TEA, res 3-oz. pkg. . 8c
E&RCOFFEEEewan.21c
Pork & Beans, tall can .. 5c
Salt, 1-lb. pkg. 3 for ;... 10c
Hominy, No. 1 can......5c
Fleischman’s Yeast Cake 3c
38
9*3
23s
i, —■ V 1 ■ ,
Beginning Monday, July 9,
for instance, an additional
dime will be charged when a
registered, insured or collect
on delivery piece of mail is de-
livered to a restricted address
or person. That is, if such a
letter or parcel is marked for
-- hold of the oil thieves in his
munqa own section of Texas.”
delivery only to John Smith at
or.
l/aMidh-ny Wunhevmu-,
■
V, Almut.t
A dispatch from Washington
says that postmasters are hav-
ing big memory workouts
these days, learning new an-
swers necessitated by the ac-
tion of Congress in passing
new postal laws, some of which
higher ‘ during the first nine
nonths in which benefit pay-
nents have been distributed! net increase in farm purchas-
hrough the provisions of the’ he
Agricultural Adjustment Act
SlSL. Corn 2
United-tributedLnearly one-fifthsof-the forthesameaperiod.
t net increase of 25 per cent in. »
For Comm. Precinct No. 2:--
J. C. MILLER.
W. C. (BILL) HENDERSON.
AARON DEE HENSON
J. L. (JOE) ELLISON.
“ E. W. FARROW.
EUGENE BISHO.
D. B. (DAVE) PICKENS
FRANK ROBINSON. ,
LEROY DALRYMPLA
JOE M. SPANN.-
LEE DRIGGERS.
JOHN PICKITT:
For Comm. Precinct No. 8:—
.....J. B. AMOS.
J. PRESS DAVIS.
J. A. (ABB) BLACKSTON•,
J. J. DE LOACH.
C. O. CLARENCE (DUGAN) EARF.
Comm. Precinct No. 4:—
MARSHALL HOLMES.
For Cotton Weigher, Preet. 1.:
R. H. (VARDY) RAY.
For Justice of Peace, Preet. 1:
. B. .F. .BLEDSOE.
OTIS O. SHIPP.
WALTER A. WHlTE.
MAT DAVIS
J. R. MELVIN.
For Constable, Precinct 1:—
I. T. RACKLEY. _
JAY T. DARDEN.
R. V. SHOCKEY
Eon. Jumtice of Peace, Preet, 31 -
JOHN D. NEWSOME
.. .1 . mu * n • will jinglf _* bit more money
assertion that ’hot oil is in Uncle Sam’s pockets.
J'. * fg
e For Co. Supt. of Education;-
ich MRS. GRACE FOWLER. -
The German press lauds
—« Hitler’s -speech apologizing for
The drouth program of buy- A huge black dog protects
ing cattle started Tuesday, j the second Lindbergh baby
$60,000 is to be spent in Dal-from marauders.
Fine All Wool Tropicals and Fully I
Sanforized Wash Pants I
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ .
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
77
murdering an admitted 77 per-
sons, accused but never given
trial, of fostering revolt. The
names of the dead have never
been made public. /
out of jail on bond, is .taken
to Dallas for safe keeping,
after having attempted to at-
tack a white woman at Sher-
man.
Ira Rector, 28, negro, who
admitted killing H. R. Jones,
aged storekeeper near Bryan,
with an axe Friday night, is
taken to Huntsville for safe
keeping.
down on the 1,300,000 resid-
dents of San Francisco and
Kaye Don, famed British
auto and speed boat driver, is
convicted of manslaughter be-
cause his mechanic was killed
in an auto wreck while ■ Don
was driving.
The federal program’ of
house building will be aided by
a 15 per cent NRA reduction in
lumber prices. > -
more than the purchasing pow-
er of the country as a whole
during the first four month.)
of 1934. During, this, period,
the total national money' in-
come, including the disttribu-
tion of emergency funds, was
about 20 per cent, higher than
in the corresponding period in
1933, but the cost of living for
the country -as a whole in
Boye’ Covert Pants _
Same quality materiat"74)
and workmanship as in A ,“2 •
men'a. Flzes to it. Solid 4 J
blue ergrry stripe." •
Extra Rpccial Value
alkxte
. ' Reg. 5c Size
. 83c ■ 2 for .. .........5c
-,22128922184
a ii* : X,"’ "G oC22
han in the ‘ corresponding per-
od of the previous pear.
This is the conclusion reach-
sd by L. H. Bean, economic
advisor to the Agricultural Ad-
• justment Administration, fol-
lowing a study of the prices
tarmers receive for their pro-
duets, compared with the cost
of commodities they buy -Cash
income, including benefit pay-
lints, during this nine month
eriod increased 38 per cent,
Ut this increase was partially
=-
PICKLES y-
Sour y S
the Ferguson proposal of an ing >ltd^ "mestety tba
appointive, commission, Estes street or office number, the
declared, "The railroad com- added .charge i. expected from
mission’s activities in East Ll.
_ . ... junis- source.
Texas have been . ghastly Another fresh wrinkle that
farce of sardonic repetition o. will bring in more and
.— .um. actr Ihompsonpennies newregula-
has han woreg cashing
— wlntauir to threewhohelpedltheF- tnIi Mne
put him in office, displaying-the order is sent.
instead of the statecraft he In such cases M
was expected to contribute ater cashing the
ney order
brand‘of political claptrap andwin deduct • fee equal to that
flugdub.too brazenly transpar- charged by the office from
ent to be sponsored bya Erookwhich it was sent. In other
yn waterfront borough chief- words, if a person sends . mon
aih , ey order for which he ’ was
"To say that Thompson is charged 15c and it is cashed
utterly unqualified for the of-at some other office than th.-
fice he holds is the most char- one named in the order, 15
.. itable way in which the situ-will be collected by the cashing
"ationcanbestated.C.Y.Ter-ektice---------
— rell-re-elected two years ago Another money-producing in
for six years, is an old mannovation, but one that will not
far more interested in nursing profit the Postoffice Depart-
the barnacles his political boat ment itself, is the so-called
has gathered in thirty y ears duck stamp. Hereafter, hunt-
of politicking than in giving toers going after ducks and oth-
his State a service of which we er migratory fowl must buy
are afraid he comprehends frow the postoffice a $1 mi-
only too little. gratory bird stamp and stick
"As for Lon Smith, we have it on their licenses.
■come to the conclusion that ---
--
ho
. . We are authorised to an-
nounce the following candidates
for the respective offices, sub-
ject to the Democratic Prima-
ries:
For Congress:—
A. V. GRANT.
MORGAN O. SANDERS
BERMAN V. PUCKETT
GARLAND R. FARMER.
For District Attorney:
O. L FLORENCE. Ta
For Representative:—
0TI8. T. DUNAGAN. .
For County Judge:—
J. K HINSON.:
For County Attorney:
MILTON GREER MELL.
For Sheriff:—
J. M. 8EAGO.
R. E. (BOB) FOSTER.
J. W. BRYCE
HERSCHEL J. PAINTER.
26
-
beMSsuley li “th d :
-
. Sella Hie RizthuightsacJacoh---lanoiwasfortyeyeagsuawnen 11* took ReUk.h to wife. ' When
- Rebekah had no shildrem. Isaac praged to Ihe Lord, and the drd declaved te Rebekah that she wouidbe-
Tthe mother of two nations and two manner of peopler one stronger thamthe other, ana that the elder would
■“ T younger;--ArNt -Rebekah 'became the 'mother of twins, (Ke elder one being called Emu and the
younger one Jacob. “And the boya grew: and Emu waa a cunning hunter, a man of the field; and Jacob
I waa a plain man dwelling in tenta. And Isaac loved Emu, because he did eat of hia venison: but Rebekah
• loved Jacob. And Jacob sold pottage: and Emu cam* from th* field, and he waa faint: And Emu Mid to
Jacob, Feed me, I pray thee, with that Mm* red pottage; for I am faint: therefore was his name called
Edom. And Jacob said. Bell me thia day thy birthright. And Eaau sold hia birthright unto Jacob. Then
Jacob gave Eaau bread and pottage of lentiles; and he did eat and drink, and rose up, and went hia way:
tbua Emu despised hia birthright.”—Gen. 25: 27-34. One of a aerie* of Bible picture* made by Merian in 1625. ,
3nuu,n
a.e .u.tl
- ; - "
--FREE--
Panto
: Sale...
•3251
I vY
Md
... »,-7 1 VATe
, e M
MM’S crot, washable dross piits ..L. neat pattern. ... •
tana, grey -- also nub*, checks, (tripes. Group of seer-
sucher pant* included. —4—„
Steiff el Wash Pants 98c &
Ovr own Brand eBenira) .... Cut over 1 nA
a dress pant* pattern ....... all neat LUV
summer . pattern*. - La. i. —— - - nmT-----
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1934, newspaper, July 19, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1440906/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.