The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 16, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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"1
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1632
Kansas Mob is
New Diana School
Victor H. Schofflemayer,
By
resentative Patman that he fa-
bonus is an unwound method.
w
Mr. Norman Trice and Mrs.
to the cause.
est springs in Texas history has ed
developed into a season later whole fields are fairly clean
and grass is not'as troublesome
than usual resulting in much
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The recent trustee lelection!
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...and
THEY
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TASTE
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BETTER
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ne
smoker tells
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It’s human to pass
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, For Public Weigher, Prect. 1:
here several weeks ago, will Im*
white lettering.
April 22.
T
esteriela
23 6tde
R. E. Davis.
bream.
■ cent over that contemplat-
before the freeze in March,
ih destroyed at least 75 per
V“, ’
SERVIC E FOR YOUR CAR
Washing, Greasing Polishing
Tire Repair, Tires and Tubes at
Gilmer Motor Service Station.
officers to the body.
• The killer is a bachelor farm-
er and an ex-convict.
A mob which had collceted
at the jail at Colby before the
confession was
today.
ill
J
MON a THUR.
BOswEL
SisttRs
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. G. L. (Leslie) Florence.
For State Senate, 7th Diet:
Will D. Pace. "
For Representative:
Joe R. Hooton
Otis T. Dunagan
For District Clerk:
W. J. Brison
O. J. Phillips
Floyd Bailey
For County Judge:
J. R. Hinson
J. P. Maberry»
J. W. Petty
W. B. (Buck) Kelly
- W. A. McIntosh
For Sheriff: .;
J. M. Seago
P. S. (Mann) Loyd.
Currency Issue,
Not For Bonus
....
Ervin Cobb.
For Commissioner, Preet 2: —
1 Frank Robinson
For Commissioner, Prect. 3:
W. T. (Tom) Foster
, J. (Press) Davis.
J. A. (Jack) Earp.
Alvah Long
For Commissioner, Prect. 4:
of Texas needs a general rain
in spite of the excesive rains
which fell.during January and
February, in the heavier soil
regions farmers have been un-
able to pulverize the earth pro-
perly. This is resulting in loss
of moisture and poor germina-
tion of seed.
Cotton planting has spread
to all Central and East Texas
but will not begin generally in
North Texas til the end of
April. In South Texas planting
is well advanced,j bub owing to
drying soils there is much re-
planting ad- unless prompt
rains fall more replanting to
ject to_the Democratic Prima-
ries:
For District Judge. 7th District
Walter G. Russell
For Disrtict Attorney:
4;
Texas Cotton
Planting Off
To Poor Start
C. E. (Carl) Ennis.
A. F. Burnett.
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(By Associated Press)
Washington, April 16—Owen
D. Young telegraphed to Rep-
For Justice of the Peace,
Prect. No. 1:
B. F. Bledsoe. •
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For Const able. Prect. No. 1:
Wm E. Floyd.
R. H. (Bob), Messer.
• A. J Riley ,
Fdr Justice of Peace. Prect. 4:
’ J. W. Gaston
VVTIIEN you find something that suits you right
V V down to the ground—something that satisfies
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a good thing on!
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R. H. Ray
J. S. (Smith) Johnson.
R.
Jimmy Fleetwood.
H. R. (Harry) Lucas.
Marshall Holmes l
G. F. Amos
J. D. Watson
Paul Smith •
C. E. Brown.
W. B. Hollinshead
A. G (Bud) Mow
Jerry Dean
J. I* Crat’d* ck.
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The complete summer-izeserbrought four capable new trus-
vicenas recommended and pro- tees into the board. They are
vided by Magnolia includes Mr. Roy Covin, Mr. Geo. Thorn
draining, flushing and refilling ton, Mr. Walter Baker and Mr.
For Tax Collector:
at J. Harrison
For County Clerk:
W. M. Smith
For County Attorney: /
Curtis E. Hill
For Tax Assessor:
/ B. C. Elwell
Charlie Owen /
J. E. (Ernest) Center.
For County Treasurer:
E. E. (Ernest) Chandler.
W. A. Lunsford
PAGH FOUR
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New "Summer-ize"
Service Is Devel-
oped By Magnolia
,——j
Motor car owners, his year
more than ever before+are giv-
ing more thought-to safeguard-
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TOMATO ACREAGE IS
INCREASED 10 PER CENT
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Chesterfield Radio Program
1---- rue i am. wtb SAt
Aux F RUTH..
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expected to provide adequate
protection under hot weather
conditions. The thinner, quick
flowing winter lubricants
should be changed to heavier
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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the soldier
Mn, *
Chauffeur badges, 75,000 sin-
gles, metal.
-—you pass it along—just as one smoker tells
another howChesterfields satisfy. Smokers every-
where agree that Chesterfields are milder and taste
better— that’s why they’re clicking with milliens!
ing their cars against the dan- vors increasing the volume of
gers of hot weather driving money, but believes. printing
than has been the case for sev- currency to cash
eral years. E. P. Angus, vice
Whta was some time ago I come. Cool weather is favor-
thought to be one of the earli- | ing cutworms which are report-
Mr. Joe Hooten, candidate
for representative from this
District, with his home at Pitta
burg, went to Caddo Lake Fri-
day and fished until 11 o'clock,
striking 84 goggle eyes and
Agri. Editor of Dallas News
The Texas cotton crop is hav-
ing one of the poorest starts in
years owing to rapidly drying
top soil whipped by high, dry,
North winds following upon a
protracted period of wet winter
weather which delayed land pre
paration and left fields cloddy,
reports to The Dallas News for
the week ended April 14 state.
Temperatures are subnormal
and in various sections frost
was reported. Cotton planting
is being slowed up as a result.
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Patman is leading the fight Cook, WU Mr. R. H. Hud-
for immediate payment of thespeth, Prin.,-and the teaching
$2,400,000,000 bonus. staff of Mrs. M. M. Lester, Mrs.
Patman said he considers | B. H. Hudspeth, Miss Eula Hol-
Young's telegram is favorable 1 comb. Miss Elizabeth Bailey,
Motorcycle ide car plates.
1,000 singles, maroon body and
presented by the same cast at
Spring Hill on Friday evening.
i 5
slip shod land preparation, fail-
ure to get corn and other
spring feed crops planted and a
scramble to plant cotton. All
as fairly abundant. On the
distinct service operations work Morris and Miss Adkins, teach-
ed out by Magnolia automotive I ers We wish them every suc-
engineers as those most neces- cess, and hope they will make
sary to protect a motor vehicle our school even better than
against the higher tempera- ever before.
another..
plates. 250,000 pairs, maroon
body with figures and borders
of white.
Dealers’ plates. 12,500 sin-
gles, green body and white let-
tering.
Trailer and tractor plates,
45,000 singles, black body with
white lettering.
Motor bus plates, 3.000 pairs,
black body with letters of
green.
Exempt plates, 14,000 fiairs.
green body with letter’s and
borders of black.
Motorcycle exemption plates,
1,000 singles, white body with
maroon letters.
Motorcycle plates, 5,000 sin-
gles, white bedy with maroon
letters. ’ . i
as in a normal spring.
At College Station boll weevil
emergence is among the high-
est on record with 2.18 per cent
and only exceeded slightly in
1926 and 1927. but cotton flea
hoppers appear to be scarce. '
president and sales manager,
Said in announcing a new pre-
ventive maintenance service
which the Magnolia petroleum
company is introducing in re-
sponse to popular demand thru
out the Southwest.
“Just as merchants change
their stocks and housewives
clean and rearrange the homes
with the change in the seasons,
motor vehicle owners are learn-
ing the necessity of preparing
- their cars for hot weather driv-
ing.” Mr. Angus said. “With
the approach of summer cer-
tain simple precautions are ne-
cess (try to put an automobile or
truck in condition for safe and
economical summer driving.
Lubricants which were suitable
-for winteroperation cannot be
THEY’RE^ MILDER
olL
-----—---Norman Trice, have made many
grades capable of resisting the friends during their servie
high temperatures generated here, take with them'the
under summer heat in the community’s best wishes, for
crankcase, differential, trans- suecess where ever they go.
mission and other vital parts of It is learned that Mr. Huds-
egut^s. most of them pledged,
disperped early to the nationalconvention.
We are authorized to an- tures of summer driving,
nounce the following candidates
for the respective offices, sub-
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F.
ca,
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Young In Favor of Many Changes at
it
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(CAREETES
U...vnenes
The next term at New Diana
High School will be marked by
the absence of many familiar
faces, both on teaching staff
and among the students.
We are indeed sorry to say
good-bye to last year’s faculty,
who have served us so faith-
fully and capably. Mr. C. R
--
SPECIAL ATNNTION
The Annette Beatify Shop
has’ moved to the Mathis resi-
dence, one door south of Gilmer
Motor Co., Phone 182.
Special for students,, eachs
Tuesday and Friday, Finger
wave, dried, 25c. 24 6td Iwc
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A fees
For Commissioner Prect. No. 1, Commercial motor vehicle
Hunting Killer of
8-Year-Old Girl । Jacksonvie, April 16,—Re-
———- | ports coming bi from the out-
iying tomato growing section
mob in fifty automobiles are of East Texas tend to.oupport
trailing Richard Reed, 60. who previous estimates that the
contesed abducting and killing East Tawa tomato acreagewU
Dorothy Hunter, 8 years old be increased from ten to twenty
Read had started to lead the Per
cent of the plants.
• -
Roosevelt now claims 225 del-
a motor vehicle. Motor fuel, peth has accepted the Princi-
especially refined and blended pal’s chair at the Grice High
for summer use should be used School. We know that his pres
Mr. Angus Said. z ence there will be a great asset
Summer-ize" is the .nameto the school, and he has our---
Magnolia has. given-to this new very best recommendations to
service which is now being pro- the good people of Grice,
vided by Magnolja dealers and I We unite in welcoming the
service stations throughoutthe 1 new faculty, consisting of J.
States of Arkansas, Louisiana, I Virgil Morris, Supt., Leo Clark.
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Prinand Wayne Melton, Myr-
Texas. "Summer-ize is a 7- tle Lee Bland, Thelma Moughon
point service made up of seven Mrs. Pitmon, Mrs. J. Virgil
line.
1933 Auto Plates
Adopted by State
Austin, April 16.— The Texas
Highway Commission Friday
adopted automobile number
plates for next year. Passenger
number plates will be orange
and white and truck plates red
and white.
Bids will be opened by; the
Board of Control May 9 for 3,-
056,000 plates and badges to
cost approximately $140,000.
The- quantity and colors are as
follows* ’ <____
Passenger plates, 1,200,000
f»airs, white body and orange
figures and border.
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the crankcase. transmission. R c Chambers. The three re-
and differential with summer maining member; are Messrs,
grade lubriants as recommend Dave Jones, J. D. Beaty and G.
ed by manufacturers of the in- G. Ridden.
REPORTER.
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GRAY ETTING
1030 1o30pmEST. 10p.m.E.S.I,
SHLkRrs OrCHESTEA evory night but Sunday
bommn BroxtNisiKc, Announcer ,
‘COLUMBIA NETWORK
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• 1932, Lesa a Mxana Tonacco Co.
■
5Poldd.
vaa.- .ame.
Jn0oi b M. 0 I IM .. • -- vino
dividual makes of-motor ve- There are fifteen members of
hides; thoroughly lubricating this year’s graduating class,
the chassis and other parts They’ are Gladys Peteet. Wood-
with the correct lubricants; row Keeling, Homer Lester,
checking, cleaning and refilling Neal Jones, Virgie Stokley, Jew-
battery; draining, cleaning and ell Farmer. Mable Dean Duffey,
flushirg radiator and cooling Murese Grau. Rexie Cook, L.
system, and filling gasoline T. Bland, Lucille McKeller. Joe
tank with summer grade gaso- Arnold, Valerie Buie. Woodrow
Holcomb and Joe Webb Beaty.
Five lettermen of last year’s
basketball squad will be pre-
sented with green sweaters,
bearing the letters . D., in
white, as well as service stripes
They arc Homer Lester, Capt.;
L. T. Bland. Woodrow Keeling
apd Rex Cook. We are indeed
sorry to say that none of these
boys will be available for next
year’a team. The team this
year made a very treditable
showing, winning 11 out of 16
games, all by good scores,and
going to the semi-finals i the
county meet. A ,
At present three of‘our stu-
dents are attending the Dis-
trict Interscholastic meet at
Texarkana. They are Homer
Lester, senior declamation; L.
T. Hland, broad jump,- and
Woodrow Keeling, mile run.
At the Old Fiddler's- Con-
test held last Friday at the
school, Mr. Nat Owens of Ore
City won first prize of 12.50.
Mr. Owens was playing a fiddle
over 100 years old.
On Thursday , Coach Huds-
peth accompanied the baseball
team to Ore City, where they
defeated the Ore City team 24
to 8. On Friday Mr. Hudspeth
took the 6th and 7th grades to
Marshall, where they visited
several of the town's industries
in connection with their school
work. They also had a picnic
lunch at Suebell Lake, and an
enjoyable time at boating and
other sprts.
The play, “The Men in the
Green Shirt," which was given
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 16, 1932, newspaper, April 16, 1932; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441234/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.