The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGT wo .
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THE
■
Mra. Opal
pleasure trip to
week for medical
•A
-
, -
andSPURS
n •
L
s -
check out.
L
Ke
i .
2 -
Upshur County
$
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=
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-
xj±U.
-
I.inline Mid impulsivelyt
•'Of course you like him—every*
ing her hair, thinki
ned ai
didn't know dt waa
V
ing the meeting.
THE TEXAS RAILROADS
..
» ♦
Socu/hik
HGE JOHNSON QUALIFI-
ED TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE.
R. C. BARNWELL, Gilmer.
W. M. DAY. Gladewater
Rail
Fra
Che
Hun
Hop
Wot
Smi
Hun
Offi
his
eoun
he v
Judg
Ho
eat has ix
Mr. Pa
ously hur
urday; hr
doing nic
Mr. an
of Omeg:
Mr. and
nesday ni
Miss 0
visited h
and Mrs.
Bro. Oi
friends he
■
We are having some very
pleasant weather.
.....- - --
#4
r‘
-
1 •
nent’s home county.
Judge Johson ha* boon giv-
en the unqualified endorsement
of the bar of 10 of the counties
in the district, and seoves of
„d
ing rapidly. Sud-
ml sald:
to—It's grand here. Blondie looked
aquarely into the eyes of her former
pal of the tenements. They gazed
• The instability, confusion and disorder which unrestrained truck trans-
portation has brought about is responsible in large measure for much of the
distress in which all business finds itself today. Texas has moved to find 7
a remedy and allconcerned in the welfare of this state and itsy institutions
should cooperate in the effort to restore stability and order to our trans-
portation systems.
The Texas Railroads, in these advertisements, have endeavored to
place before the people of this state some of the reasons why the existing -
laws, regulating motor transportation, should be upheld and enforced.
1. The railroads are necessary for the successful marketing of the
enormous production of this state, which to used and consumed in every
other state in the union. -
—T
the- must important judicial po-
sitions in Texas, The import-
ance of placing in that pest a
man well qualified tar it must
not be minimized, Bowie coun-
ty offers a man—Qualified by
temperament, by legal training,
by character, by mental capaci-
THIEVES
Rob Your Home, Store and
Automobile, Why Wait?
Tel. 289 For Demonstration
BURRGI.AR A.ARMS.
I
7
Q fl
-f
. . J.
fkn
1 " tgo* ■
handsome, she thought, und he must
Sever
electe
Kain."
resig
1917
War.
; He i
I paigr
| cat io
| plane
I with
I seeks
84
as a whip..muuons.,ahe‘s selt
made."
"You don't say-I like him." •
,-2
a • *
g1
pe
*,3
NEW BETHLEHEM w pea pa
~ By FRANCKS MARION
From Which Mer-Goldwyg-Mayer
I Im Mede • Thrilline Motioe Pic-
ture ' Starine Marion Davies.
V\
9)
-
: I
The Be
being
picking <
gerell, w
night thi
I
i
"Ruu ulono then,woulu ttt apiashed,"
taid LwrH*' ‘ “
... • a'
--A*K ’ f
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fleet and
family visited Pine Bluff, Ark
on a pleasure trip last week.
-
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3%
)
1 AAces MARION
PubhihtJ b,,..
arrangement wac
^fM^oUayn.^tx
f-E
----------------------- er-mee
voting pecinets in his oppo-
r. KK
3
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, FRIDAY, AUGUST M 1922.
The young people enjoyed a
party Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Willis Burns.
Mrs. Mack Watts is reported
on the sick list again.
Messrs. William Sellers and
Frank Cain visited Mr. and Mrs
Herman Fleet of Ashland last
week.
Mrs. Mary Marsh of Glen-
wood visited her son, Mr. and
I would consider it a persnal fav-
or if you will vote for Geo. W. John-
son for Judge of the Court of Civil
Appeals next Saturday.
Mr. Johnson is now serving as Dis-
trict Judge of the Texarkana Dis- .
"Yes, thank you, Lotti*.'*
' Lui -linet"
"Lurline then-ie’s swell up here,
' Cp-ld l come and aee you one day
"ROSEWOOD
2
£ 11
I - t
■. 2
S ; 4
HILTOI
Incorporated
_.a
Our protracted meeting start
ed at Baptist Church Sunday
night. Brother Edd Speir and
Bro. Truman Jordan are hold-.
Come see US.
-
* ’
t‘-
pai or ine tenemenum •n- suo
at each other for an instant, then
Lurline said impulsivelyt
I .
The Ke
stration (
House T
for a mak
called by
meeting v
Pres. Stel
After t
Dilworth
intended 1
as to flot
be given
ed if the
to help m
will be gl
ance. Mi
the Club
and help
tables tl
from the
will also
h
dicial positions.
That man is Gorge W. John-
son, judge of the fifth judicial
district, componed of Bowie and
Cass counties. He has theun-
qualified endorsement of his
home county, where he polled
4917 votes to 424 cast for the
candidate who is his opponent
in the runoff primary. He also
carried the home county of his
opponent by a vote' of 2229 to
1285, a plurality of 944 votes.
He carried all but two of the
— :-------------1---------
Commerce
with his •
Mr. Pol
man, Wei
Chapel al
day night
f spend a f
ter, Mrs.
-
J
r
—
{E
■
1168
Gilmer Daily Mirror
Founded Mar. 14. MM by Geo Tucker
Yarber a Laschinger—.— Publishers '
Gee. Tucker----------- Editor
primped and fussed over the new
apparet Lurline,' putting on ner!
diamond braceleta, pretended not to
4
jn
H y
y P
A
A Waco » Marlin -.Abilene 2• SanAngelo.-Plainviw
Lubbock • El Poso
Dallas last
treatment.
1 4 %
",
higher courts. Errors by a
ty and by past service in ju- judge are cause for reversal
lawyers in other counties. It
has been said by an ill-advised
E-Tex Electric .Service ..........
. A Authorized Crosley Dealer ' -MhrsiWrderthelpndtwbowehkd
Call 349 For 9! ’ -d last Friday morning. The
I EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING arhe bay whd cnrrtha toomne
Gi mer cemetery and was
Next Saturday the voters of
22 counties of Texas, which
comprise the sixth supeme ju-
dicial disrtict of the state, will
select a man for the post of
chief justice of the- court of
appeals. This post is one of
Davis made a
deniy she tur
"Blondie, 4
UNEQUAL REGULATION IN _
TRANSPORTATION CAUSES
DISORDER AND CONFUSION
and retrial, at heavy cost to
the. state and to litigants.
Judge Johnson’s record in the
matter of reversals during the
period he has been on the dis-
trict court bench is excellent.
Reversals have been few; af-
firmations have been many.
The voters of the sixth ju-
dicial distriotiwant a well qual-
ified ma# a chief justice of
1 .the court of appeals. Judge
Johnson has the necessary qual
ifications.—Texarkana Gazette.
’ * ■
- rnM0,
e . I
believed the fellow who said, "chothes make* the mon," he simply did not
know what he was talking about. You will find a friendly atmosphere '
at every Hilton Hotel — we callyit Hilton Hospitolity, whatever it is,' "
we make you feel at home from the moment you cegistervntil you >
inousty.
"Oh, don't be ait ..." What-
ever comparisons between chem
that Lurline might have voiced
-NNI x" r .....- ’ • ”wee never to be mentioned. From
one like* Larry." Lurline wtmeomb the" apartment hall came Larry •
“ “ voice, tulking loudly over the tele-
phone.
"Shhh! Quiet!" cautioned Lur-l
line. And both girls stood allent.
ao late—I'm goine to let you so
now—it'n so very inte—y under-
aland?"
CHAPTER X
When Blondie entered the bath-
room she was apeechless from the
excitemen of coming face-to-face
with Larry. Now she was aimost
brearhiess from the heavy pertume
and sweet steam of Lurline's bath
She looked around through the haze
for a moment getting het bearing*,
then spoke to Lurline tolling back
in the huge tub;
•Who's that good-looking fellow?
He sturted to come right in here!
Oh. Larry." Lurline mcemed very
unconcerned as she gently raised
and rubbed a shapels leg. "Ale's
ineurriribketr
' Whatever that means. But he's
darn fresh..,he eaid to me....”
But Madelon'* entrance interrupted.
"Would you like a cocktail?"
Lurline asked Blondte.
"Not me, thanks."
“Run along—then—you'll be
; splashed. Madelon must rub me
down with 'Night Kias'."
"Okny!" and Blondie opened the
door narrowly and slid out into the
. beedvoom.
There was Larry- romping on the
bes with a tiny Pekinese dog. Hot
enirance unnoticed. Blondie stood
• watching Larry. He certainly was
trict. He is well qualified for the
place he is now asking. Mr. Rabb ’
has had only eight cases in the dis-
trict court of Cass County during
the past ten and a half years.
Johnson carried Rabb’s home coun-
Eelinont," and Lurline was not too
uovdial making the introduetion.
“Oh. we met before," Larry said,
quleldy, "Gome on—i'll get you a
drink."
Lurline turned, nulekly »tepped
into her pajamus, and said:
I’ll be there in a moment—wait
in the drawing room for m* Come
here Blondie."
“Okay." replied Larry, “Hurry up
then, it’s getting lets," and he left
the room.
“Who's that?" asked Blondie.
movies."
Suddenly Rlondie mensed the
change the clothe* made In her. sne
felt mere self-assured. Her embar:
rassment, and the consciousness ot
her surroundings were not nearly »•
great, as she looked in the mirror
Al first she had admired the new
hat and coat. Now she was admin
ing herself In them. From pome-
where she found the ‘ courage to
Im lull of fun. the way he was play-
ing now.. Yes he was fresh... kmK
ut the way he was tearinu up that
nice bed. .What right had he ...
Blondie's thouchts were interrupted
when Lavry maw her.
"Hello again," he satd, plensant-
ly. "Look at this!" and he made the
dog *11 up. "Cute Ian': lie?"
"Very," Blondie had at lust lound
her voice even if only for one word
and that about a dou. ' I
"So are you," Larry noticed her
embarrassment now. amt made,
detintte effont to make her iorset
It by boing unusually friendly,
’Thanks." Hiondie coula feel her-
sell blush deeply.
Thank your mother ... thank
your father.’..." Larry was half
kinging and pretended not to nee the
• blush. •
Larline swept into thm room le
her dressinu gown. She stopped
short at Lamy’s wovun and the
tamiliarity in his voice. She looked
at Blondie a fushed face, nd her
eyes narrowed danuerausly., Luv-
line knew Ner Larry, But theve was
no hint of resentment in her voice
as she aaid:
"Oh, roully, Larry boy-don t re-
cline on my nicemajamas.". and she
when your triends are cult” Blondie
asked anxiously. ...
t— Y—do, Give me a buzz-is
tn - the book. Lurline Cavendish, I
C-a-v-a-n-d-i-a-h!” Lurline speuea. I •
“Okay—and thanks » Job"
"You can And your way out-
right at the end of the hall."
“Ho long. Lurline. Im so glad
about you," and Blondie’s ton*,
showed that she really meant IC.
“Bo long." said Lurline as she
gave her a friendly little push'
toward the door. •
As Blondie was abou to cose the
door behind her Lurline called out:
"Here, Blondie, come here!" And.,
as Biondi* came back inquirinely,:
she raM: “You can’t go out Ilk*
that." •
Lurline stepped to the wardrobe,
gliding the door open site revealed'
to Blondie dozens ot beautiful -
gowns, hats, and innumerable pairs
of shoes.
"Here’s a pat," and she handedi
Blondie a chie Parisian model.
Blondie quickly pu it on, her face
all smiles, her eyes shining.
“Thanks. I’ll let you have it back.”
"You don’t have to," said Lurline
a bit patronizingiy “And here’s a
bit of fur," as she handed Blondie,
a stunning short fur Jarket.
Blondie accepted it with eyes wide
and unbelieving. Never in her wild:
est dreams had she ever thought of
wearing anything like thia, ghe
dashed to the mireor, throwing on
the jacket, and surveyed herself;
i with bewildered admirauon as she
and prejudiced perron that such
endorsement is comparable to
an endorsement of a candidate
for sheriff by bootleggers. Such
a remark is an insult to the
legal fraternity and impugn-
ment to the intelligence of the
electorate.
Rootleggers are Jaw violators
and would want a sheriff that'
would overlook Violation* of
the law. Lawyers earn their
living by the law. It is to
their interest and to the inter-
est of their clients to have men
on the bench who know the
law and judicial procedure. A
judge’s only duty, is to-conduct
his court in accordance with
the law, interpret the law and
make rulings that will stand up
whenever there is appeal to
-
To the Voters of
■ f
=-=
Mrs. Lunsford Marsh Sunday. | “Everybody Reads The Mirror”
of Wichita Falls, Texas are via- i
iting their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ’
Frank Pyle at present.
Miss Ruth Cain, who has
been visiting friends in Ore '
City for the past few days, has |
returned home.
Mrs. Eliza Watts and son. I
Mack, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Watts of Dallas last
week
Let’s all be present at the
church Sunday to. hear Rev. i
1 Thomas , of Pattonfield who will
deliver a message to us.
Brother Holcomb of Ore City J
■ filled his regular appointment |
I Sunday and Sunday Night.
have just returned from a few
dys -visit to Dallas.
fiMi ,rabdhde 00
Uniform, published, non-discriminatory traneportation service rates
are essential to the orderly conduct and welfare at business.
Unregulated truck transportation inevitably results in discriminatory
charges and practices, rebating. unfair and unbusinesslike competitive
methods, bringing about losses and commercial insecurity.
The wholesaler, jobber, retailer and local merchant suffer from the
unfair competition of truckers and peddlers who, for the moot part, are
non-residents, pay no taxes and contribute nothing to the community
welfare.
The farmer and agriculturalproducer must have at his comr and
facilities adequate to transport crops and produce which move lor , dis-
tances in large volume, at low east, by rail. _ - —
2. The railroads build and maintain their own roadways, pay heavy
taxes for the support of state and municipal governments and institutions,
and expend millions of dollars for payrolls, materials and supplies. Rail- -
road workers are substantial citizens, home owners, and valued members
of their communities.
8. Rail transportation is the moat efficient ami economical in existence
far the movement of traffic in volume by land.
4. Texas highways belong to the peopie and are built and maintained
at heavy coat. Their one for common al puvpones to a privilege, not a
right. They should be kept safe for genexal use and not prematurely
destroyed by heavy trucks.
5. The stability, security and orde ly conduet of busines require
reasonable control and regulation of al t ransportation ageneies..
/ Bab Stcmdch Diuttdi r\
BABY ELIXIR
Come •
night-
B
Thirt
"You:
ency,
disere
A
yMh C
659*,
Big hats, boot* and spuns are welcome at any Hilton Hotel; we want you
to come dressed the way you foal the most comfortable. Wo nover have
The Crosley
SENATOR
New Heater-Tyne Tubes
Silent Automatic Volume
Control
Meter Tuning
$63.00
Complete With Tubes
Tax Paid
A beautiful rich console nf dis-
tinetive desigi and graqeful pro-
portions with walnut ****** lop
hand ruhhed, eurwed pilasters
paneled with •lamp walnut and
rapped with erosa matched
straigh srained walnut veneer.
Arch and apron of hurl maple.
Stamp walnut ****** overlay aa
front pannel. Kli curned and
reeded legs capped with medal-
linnu IMenwnavntan ahm dunulaw
en""m• -wvw-ww•*™ wuw wwmwwJ
niue-tuhe Superhet rodyne chasais
*• inehes Mrh.
ty by nearly two to one.
Any support you might give Judge
Johnson in his campaign will be
appreciated by Judge Johnson and -
Yours very truly*
Carroll Florence.
(Political Advertisement)
N • 13 . a
: ik 2 Dallas »
.V ,
I
pulled him uprrom the bed.
"Saj, I want a word with you-
alone," he ,rald to Luline, i .
lanced amiiingiy al Blon.Ur. tt Lurline. do I have to »O I hate
"Fhis in little Mias Mecune—Mr
"8 "
listening iptenti, Blondie s facen
fushed with excitement.
(CONTINUED) ‘
ICoponight, IMS, mternauonat Hm
arrnoa Co, Inc.,
------------------
laid to rest at 3 o’dock Sunday
afternoon.
Joe Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brown has been very
sick since last Friday, but is,
Rome better at this writing.
Mrs. Della Still, who has
been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson for the
past several days returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Senn,
Mrs. Floy Barton and children
"You’** not goin to give me“he
fur. are you?" Blendie anked in-
eredulousy. ... ...
You—I'm through with !’• aal
Lurline Then suddenly her voiee
changed. "Hurry up" she enappea.i
“Okay," replied Blondie, but ah*,
couldn't seem to drag herse away
from the mirror, she looked "at her:
self in utter surprise. How she hedi
changed, she thought. Then mhe
could contain herself no longer. .
"Oh, boy— Oh. boy—I look Ilk*
Joan Crawford, iook! ' And Blondiel
went into an imitution of Joan Craw- i ,
ford: “I'm only a"poor working girl.
-you cannot thrust your rich** oa
me....' lsni"that good. Luriiner".
“I've met MIO* Crawford-she's
charming— I’ve never seen herron ; '
the screen though—I never go to
■
fl
I' -
> . I
—
-38. ' ■ •. •'
: ■
e„tically ne
a Juanita
, Tof Mr. an
was bitte
days ago.
J snake era
fore it coi
■ Mr. Ja
2
4
dunV,
! "Only Larry Belmont—ever heard,
' of hint?... stock exchange. ...smart
"If I introduce you to my
(elends’ will you promt** not to
make any— eraeksT"
"Mer Biondi* was aurprised.
“Well, nbout the store and mother
— and uptown— anti—"
“Of course I wouldn't if you raid
not...."
“Let me see," Lurline. said re-
flectively, “I could hardly call you
a relative. ...”
"Why notr Biondi* cut in. anx-
> '
540 ' He will ।
fourth Su
date.
P Mrs. E
and daug
of Glade
home of
Mrs. Fran
The si
chased an
BIG HATS
PBOOTSa,,
TI
. I
R. H. laschinger -------- Husiness Mgr.
KaUfid at the Post ofice atdilmer,
Taya* aa Second Class Mnil Matter.
Suhscription Rates
Ona year, in advance 84.00
Six montha -----—— - —.. Kii»'
Three month* ..... ... . $ 20
One month.----- —--—<0®
J
OTELS
CNHITON, Dres
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932, newspaper, August 26, 1932; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441042/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.