The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, May 30, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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♦
' THE GILMER DALLY MIRROR, MONDAY MAY 80, 1932.
4
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Commencement Exercises
6
-
Senior Class of 1932
Monday, May 30, 1932.
.................................................
2
NITEIEEEHILEIF
Mrs. Alton Hudgins
r
Rev. CL W. Lokey
Invocation _
b
Ruth Terry
Salutatory Address
Senior Class
Class Song—-"Come To The Fair”
Phones 159-198
Grocevies-Meats
We Deliver 4
Ruth Bradfield
Valedictory Address
ecceceebeeeeeeeegeeeseseeeeeeepeeeeecceecesene
Hon.Gordpn Simpson
Address
eettemereemeteteetemereemweeevergesmsmsessesseese
...
SPEED!
— 3
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. CranfillH. Cox
Satisfaction
Recessional
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•c
ROTARY CLUB
MEET FRIDAY
-
New Wash Rack
Texaco Lubricants
er
MILLER'S
X
/
nk
ers
azz an
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BETTER FOODS FOR LESS MONEY
i
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he
13c
er
Tissue
a He
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wsam-ewe*
PACKING HOUSE MEATS EXCLUSIVELY
T
Ff
r
&
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER
* Peace, Preet. 4:
M
1
%
V
K
Fly-Tox, 75c size — 59c
Toilet Paper. Hospital
"Lazy River,” and her second
number was “River Stay’Away
I
4
It‘s a salesman that edges its way into
every office.. eases its way into every
home. A/salesman that is expected
dally; welcomed eagerly; attended ,
with interest and relied upon for
Round Veal Steak, Ih 20c
T-Bone Steak, Ib. —. 17e
Short Cut & No. 7 8k 13
Pork Chops, Ib.----15c
Pork Roast, beat cuts 12c
Candidate Cards — *
and better at The Min
n-
all
s
er
2
4
shopping information.
Truly, the most sensible certain, di-
- rect, productive and economical way
of selling your goods, MR. ADVER.
TISER. y
Curtis E. Hill
For Tax Assessor:
, B. C. Elwell
f Charlie Owen
J. E. (Ernest) Center.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Judge, 7th District
—
A
- .
,,e
Garner says that Hoover is
willing to help the banka but
not the people.
■
..
LOWESur •A
’ W. E. QUINN
Senator J. A.Rerd was the
chief speaker at he Memoria
Day exercises at the’Arlington
cemetery at Washington today.
From North Carolina comes
news that poison was found in
the flour bin of T. W. Wooten,
and that four who had eateen
bread baked out of the fjour
from this bin had died.
“BELIEVE IT OR NOT"
We Deliver • .
I
ne
A",~. <
Democratic and Republican
leaders are trying to get to an
agreement on a wet plank that
will be identical for both part-
ies.
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.
A. J. (Alf) Morris
Processional
z
►
- •
“I saw it in the Mirror.”
t
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ess*
• ■ »»♦»♦♦»♦♦♦»<
—---
Sliced BACON
Per lb. _________
saxaphone solo with Mrs. Nelms
at the piano. HU first number
was “Carolina’s Calling Me.’’
and the second was "Lies." The
music rendered by Mrs. Nelms
and < Mr.. Ray was free from
Phone 146
------
Telephone 159 or 198, let us take your order, ahd jour ;
shopping is done. You can safely rely on us to fill your J!
TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN
0. L NATIONS
Cash Grocery & Market
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE 18 PRICED AT THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE
81.
N8
For Tax Collector:
Nat J. Harrison
For County Clerk;
W, M. Smith
Far County Attorney:
(lease Phone Your Feruonala To 179.3
? Minses Ola Calloway and El-
sie Btephens left Sunday for
a tew days' visit In Dallas.
ITS a boy," announced the
•• '•
1
zzzzrrarzzzmm
L
-h
"Ah
hs“
1 --- h
1
A repot
Governor
order carefully and deliver it promptly. • j
PROGRAM
H
nurse to a proud but anxioys
father in Chicago, on June
17th, 1904. To be more exact rhe
White Fawn Flour
24 lbs. 55c -48 lbs. 95c
t-0/A
0-
Samuuv
«
From My Door.” We were all
glad to have Mrs. Nelms play
for us. Neill Ray gave us a
—
-------------
drove to Placerville, where she
enlisted the help of the sher-
iff.
Mirror Job Printing is better
and it costs less. Phone 179
and we'll be, glad to show sam-
ples and give you prices dt f
Weiner Sausage, 1b. —15c
All Lnaf Meats, Ib. . 20c
Ground Veal, 1b. -10c
Ham. center cuts, Ib. 25c
Boiled Ham, sliced. Ib. 29c
L I
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327 I--
V /
A/
v / Corner Hays Hotel Block, »
•00000..............#......- .'■•••» edeeceeeseeeeeees
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The Gilmer Rotary Club met
in the Banquet Hall of the
Hays Hotel on Friday, and af-
ter an excellent lunch, put on
the program.
Roll Call showed three mem-
bers absent. There were no
visiting Rotarians, but we were
glad to have with us Mr. E. H.
Dyer, Neill Ray and Mrs. Mar-
shall Nelms of Gilmer.
Malcolm Smith was toastmas
ter for the day and he gave us
the following -musical program:
Piano Solo by Mrs. Marshall
Nelms, first rendition was
1
■
I
hrother, Edwin Pate, high hon-
or student among the boys at
Gilmer High School.
h
■
I
-( , MTA .
Gilmer Mirro
• .
> I
irt from the Distriet
on April attendance
I I
mrmsmmeiaemaa
' Remember Hex’s when
want really choice kroe
and meats. Call 156 or 151
prompt delivery. Rex M
hon. 2
deserves specia men-
7,* ' r' ’
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Muekel-
voy and children of Edna. spent
the week end in Gilmer with
Mrs. Muckehoy’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Pate..
Mias Ida Maud Roberts, who
has been teaching School at
Goose Creek, returned to Gil-’
mer yesterday to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. A. Roberts.
4", <
For County Treasurer: tion.
E. E. (Ernest) Chandler.
. a
A .a- J
N
I i k
1 a
Blue Ribbon Malt --- 45c
Fleischmann’s Yeast,
3 for --------- 10c
Greater Service
Than ever before in what the
world is demanding. We give
it. We are always glad to
serve you. We carry a full
line of flowers and supplies.
PRITCHETT FLORAL CO.
Phone Us. We Deliver
Pritchett, •
—
YS)
' J
I '•
*
gave Gilmer Rotary Club 97
per cent.
Motion was carried to pay
the balance of All-Texas Con-
ference expense money over to
Malcolm Smith to apply on his
expenses to the General Confer-
ence which meets in Seattle,
Wash., in June. •
It was announced that the
inter-city meet planned for the
Rotary Clubs of Mt. Pleasant,
Pitsburg and Gilmer were to,
meet at the north end of Big
Cypress bridge on Next Thurs-
day at 7:30 o’clock, and that
Cranfill Cox would be the toast
master. The Club voted to at-
tend in a body and let this
meeting take the plape of our
regular Frklay noon meeting
here in Gilmer. The only ones
pot voting to attend were three
members who stated that it/
would be impossible for them
to attend as they were going o
be out of town that day. J It
was agreed to meet at the Hays
Hotel at 6:45 so that all qopld
get to go. Bruce Pate, Fred
Hamm and Jno. Hicks were ap-
pointed as an atendance com-
mittee to see that all had a
way to go. . j
Mrs. Pat Marshall /thank-
/
a -c
l
should have said, "Ir‘s an actor.”
for Ralph Bellamy was virtually
born an actor.
When other
lads were spin:
ning tops and
shooting mar-
bles, Ralph
was toying
with lii> moth-
er's vanity
ease, playing it
was a make-up
box.
At -the age
of 8 he was
speaking
pieces from
the platform
of the school
auditorium.
Shortly after
entering high
sohool ne saw
Mont gomery
und Stone in
rhe Wizard
of 9z" The next day, he deserted
hi* studies, ran away frqm home
- and joined a Shakesperen reper
tory cowipany.
-___From a 'spear carrier* he soon
became a "heavy, "The Shepherd
ofte Hills" road show company.
Drew $40, per week, real dotrgh
in those days.
Played one night stands through-
out the midwest and doubled as
the company's stage carpenter.
Saw Broadway for the first time
in 19 30, but didu’t stay. very long.
After a short season in "Town
Boy" went on the road with
"Holiday" and "Coquette.'
Returned to New York and a
leading role in "Roadside," only to
he immediately offered a motion
picture contract. /
His first talking picture was The
G. L. (Leslie) Florence.
For State Senate, 7th Dist;
Will D. Pace
For Representative:
Joe R. Hooton
Otis T. Dunagan
W. Knox Bass
For District Clerk:
W. J. Brison
O. J. Phillips
Floyd Bailey
For County Judge:
ed the Club for sending her to
the All Texas Conference, stat-
ng that the trip was very en-
oyable as well as instructive.
Henry McClelland announced
the program of graduation
week inviting all to attend the
exercises.
Nothing further coming be-
fore the club we adjourned to
meet next Thursday at Big Cy-
press Bridge......
Mrs. Marion V. Reid, picture
show actress, who recently fil-
ed suit for divorce, was kidnap-
ped by her husband, who she
said at the point of a pistol
had abducted her from in front
of her home ang satrled her in-
to a forest thirty miles south
of Placerville, 75 miles from
Oakland, ClailSheescaped
while he wasasleepbeside the
road and took the auto and
iiimui a—■iiiw.—r-
Secret Six.* Hi* first real success
was a* the prison camp command-
ant in "Surrender." Played his role
with half a face—the other half
was wrapped in bandages.
This picture won him a new con-
tract, with Fox Films. Hit other
prominent pic-
ture parts have
been in "Dia-
orderly Con-
duct." "Young
America,"
“Woman I ■
Room 13" and
"Almost Mar- ’
ried."
Corue from
a family of
word twistera.
His father
theads an ad-
vertising ager
ty. Hiscousiu,
‘ Edward Bel-
lamy, wrote
‘Looking
Rack ward.
Another dis-
- tapt relative, ' ‘
. » Eben E. Tex-
ford wrote "Silver Thread* Among
the Gold."
Is fond of musie - and music
boxes. Willwalk a mile for an old
one. His collection includes one once -
the property of the’ former Kaiser,
Likes Books, too, old ones, Haga-
raphies and ciassies. ’ ‘
And golf, and tennis and horse-
back riding. . , , •
Has. one superstition — ’ the
number 13. Was skepticaLof his —
role in “The Woman in Room 13."
Now he’s proud of it.
Is always well dressed; extremely
particular about his neckties. Hi*
favorite color is blue.
Bellamy is 6 feet, 1% inches tall;
weighe 178 spommds. Has light
brown hair and blu eyes.
Is married to Catherine Willard,
They have no children.
I M
It’s a Tie Race ...
Quality and Service are Tied for first place, with Price ! :
a ciose Second, at
VERNON STEPHENS
GROCERY AND MARKET
Fruits (or Salad. Uf. —23
Peaches, Yellow Cling
in halves No 2 1-2 — 19e
Peaches, sliced. No. 2 13c
Crackers, 2 lb. box 19c
...»............. ..............-
SUGAR. Best
grade, 23 lbs. -—_ 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hobbs,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hobbs, Les-
ter Hobbs and Mr. Daly motor-
ed to Hope, Ark., over the week,
end. Lecter stayed in Hope,
where he will spend the next
two weeks. , . 1.
——
Mrs, G. W. Ortan of Minne-
A apolis, Minn., is Visiting her
F paents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pate
" and will be here to attend the
graduation exercises of —her
’ — t, ■ ■"4 .tgl
\ .■ S /■.
-
W. A. Lunsford, / i (
H. M. (Harmon) Morgan
For Commissioner Preet. No. 1
Ervin Cobb.
For Commissioner, Preet 2: —
Frank Robinson
For Commissioner, Preet. 3:
W. T. (Tom) Foster
J. (Press) Davis.
J. A. (Jack) Earp.
Alvah Long j
T. Ben Thompson.
For Commissioner, Preet. 4:
L Jimmy Fleetwood.
* H. R. (Harry) lucas.
A Marshall Holmes
■ G. F. Amos ,
I J. D. Watson
■ Paul Smith
■k C. E. Brown.
K W. B. Hollinshead
■ A. G. (Bud) Moxa
Dean
3. L. Craddock.
Bov Puhlic Weigher. Preet. 1:
E C. E. (Carl) Ennis.
A. F. Burnett.
M ». H Boy
6 J. 8. (Smith) Johnson.
e Justice of the Peace,
E Preet. No. 1:
| B F. Bledsoe.
EMkGenq McWhorter
Hdonatable, Preet. No 1:
pmFwloydu
Walter G. Russeil
For Disrtict Attorney;
alesman
M that's/ ___
I / Apg,
Welcome
-----------
YOUR CAR
Washed
and ---
Greased
.. $1.50
A REAL JOB
QUICK SERVICE
10). Oleomargerine
LC per 1b. __________
- 1
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, May 30, 1932, newspaper, May 30, 1932; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441278/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.