The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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—=
■M
in
—
■
■ I
ror saw its natal day—a blus-
try winter’s morning
(
seven years ago. All have fallen
22 cow* and 16 heifers. .Fasilage increased winter
small
c
LAFAYETTE
packages. AU dealers.
(Adv.)
ways been the choice of
Miss
Dairyland
left
i
■
Gilmer spent Sunday with Mr.
tonight and tomorrow at
leads
a
Tornado
.LIVER BILE—
I
Austin, Texas, June 14.—J.
V
.}
i i
from San Marcos during the
thirty-one
eighty-five
June Clearance Sale
a
LADIES' HATS
■
Conoco Products—-N. Hiway, Gilmer
<
0
1
9;
uj.
tans, in large and small shapes.
98c Values....... 49c
day.
T
25
A
254
$
CONOCO
CONOCO
t6pd school. Mrs. Carrington
and little daughter Rose Ann,
Mr. and A‘rs. Carl Elwell of
Pittsburg vis’ted Mrs. M. C,
miles since Monday and he still
has about 200 miles to ride. He
planned to Have early Thurs-
Crystal. George Arliss
Bettie Davis play the
tives who is riding a
from San Antonio to
Worth,. reined up at
■ Wednesday-night. He
There will be pi
the Baptist church
came publisher of a
periodical called the
and Farmer. Later he
has work as tick inspector.
Mr. Eulon- Strange made
trip to Dallas last week.
the
and
FOR SALE: Tourist Camp, and
Filling Station, just south of
town. Bargain for quick sale.
horse
Fort
Austin
came
I
Ky., has "been appointed Cald-
well county jailer to succeed
her husband. • ■
kee "up and up." They contain woneantul,
harmlek, centie wgetable extrsets, «mazin
wheitcmetomktmg the bn. I1..« Irwly.
Betdon’tusk (or liver pilla. Ask for Cartart
1Mb Uwr I’M*, tatk iar th« t>aa* Cartart*
LMh Hve Pilla on the red iabel. Rement •
eubatitute,2eatalletete oic.M.CA .
n"
day, a distnce of
miles.
Duvall traveled
I The residence on Scott street
being built by 8. P. Newsome,
Jr., to replace the one burned
is nearing completion.
7
।
Hail
g at
Sun-
h.
£
Mr. J. G. .Rogers, who _ has
been in the" Marine Corp sta-
tinned at New’ Orleans is now
at hom. ,
Mr. Hubert Brison is leaving
this week for Lufkin where he
Fire Theft
W. E. Quinn
INSURANCE
Aad You’l Jump Out of Bed id
the Morning Rarin’ to Ge
b
.--- 0-------
- DUVALL. AT AUSTIN
ON HORSEBACK TRP
rea-
al-
nn-
6conomical-fficimf
DoublebotsdAdtion!
tional advertisers and local me 2
chants. They know that* prac-
4
The Lafayette singing class
elected Mr. John Chastain presi
dent of the class Sunday night.
Mr. Robert Darymple was elect
■
4
ern Dairy
With New qipment.
To dear out all ladies’ summer straws while they
are stiK in season and demand, we are offering
unusual price ruts. ’ White straws, pusteks and
T -
c
/eg
BRONZE
GASOLINE
Phone 72
Gilmer’s Most Med-
I -r*' -
The 4-H. Encampment will
be Saturday, June 21 instead of
Friday, as stated in the circular
letter sent out by the Exten-
sion Service.
The family car pulls the ensilage wagon out of the trench silo on
the farm of Robert Randow, Yorktown. This 100-ton silo, one of 21
built last year, in DeWittt county with the help of J. A. Oswalt,
county agent, cost $3 plus the labor to build, was filled with 108 loads,
each of 200 hegari bundles, from 18 acres, and furnishes succulent feed
to a dairy herd of 22 cows and 16 heifers. .Fasilage increased winter
milk flow and reduced by nearly one-half the grain required by his
herd;saya Mr. Randow. e
—
, En .
Revere, Mass., is an automobile
mechanic and attendant at her
father’s filling station.
--------
cood, eld CTERT
PILLS to cet theme tvs
dinetfeely nd make you
E-, ,e / ” nebme
#,
g Ahe BeseE
SAME PRICE
today
AS 42 YEARS
ACO
Pd that 14
more before <
4-H Camp Postponed The Funeral of
Mr. J. E King
g4 .......
J ——
!
. ■ I
T —
Rev. Wallace of Pittsburg
filled his regular appointment
Sunday at the Methodist
church.
The Epworth League mem-
bers enjoyed a social at . the
church Saturday night.
The Dramatic Club program
was well attended and enjoyed
by everyone.
"2
''' "asa
adf
sedete
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Fielden this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon An-
derson of Leona, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mr. Drew Wallace left Sat-
urday for Rankin, to move Mr.
Clarence Stephenson and his
mother to Pittsburg where
at Georgetown,
Duvall, who sponsored a bill
to legalise betting on " horse
। races, promised to take the
long ride if the bill was passed
by both huses-of the Legsla-
ture, which it was.
. -s
,
_ Those are among the
Mrs. Lily Jones of Princton, sons that the Mirror has
C. Duvall of Fort Worth. mem- ,
ber of the House of Represents 1
Trrtable andiMleaten to
MM ft*k your .
Dom’whit oatO your arm-
aie-
• two teaspoonfuls of
Neryineand enjoy the
oML Take two
og"go to bed
(• up ready fon
—*-----------
vr P-eeureBa
^^(2
1 -on I
day and negotiate another ___
thirty miles, spending the ngha
tically everybody reads ’ the
Mirror,- which because of its
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933.
...............HIM I ' W. .... .yy. Hi ,, ...........
DR. T. S. RAGLAND
and L . '
DR. MADISON S. RAGLAND
Offices Over First Nat. Bank
Phones Nip. 6,171 and 103
OAK LAWN SANITARIUM i
X-Ray and Other Electrical
Equipment. Emergency,
Surgical and Medical
Cases Received
- DR. H. J. CHILDRESS
ELMWOODSANITARIUM
New Modern Equipment
Electric Modelities for Treat- .
ment, as well as X-Ray an
Fluoroscope .
J. C. WINN, M. D. .
asapg, gilM^ ROTARY
WEH -CLUB
#0 No. 2019
Meeting Every Friday Noon
At The Hays" Hotel
-----;---------:-----—.
Sewell. * ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch
and Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Wil-
liams of Longview visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Young, Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Rape of Cross
Roads spent last Friday with
her parentk Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Brison.. •
n ran m sour ana Mk ana th woyta
iMta punk, don’t uwaflow a toe of MK
lihed Ladies’ Home Journal,
and afterward became head of
the great Curtis Publishing
whose magazines include Sat-
urday Evening Fost, The Coun-
try Gentleman and Ladies’
Home Journal.
He purchased the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger in 1913, and
the New York Evening Post in
1928, and was the active head
of all these important publica-
tions until he was stricken with
heart' disease .about a year be-
fore his deth.
iM
I
- ■ .- ‘
Work is to start soon on the
remodeling and improving the
Kurtz building on the south
side of the square occupied by
Hudgins Bros.
Since Pres. Roosevelt took
over the reins of Government
in the "WHITE HOUSE” he
has devoted most of his time
in an effort to restore “THE
WORKING MAN" to his liv-
ing, earning and spending.
Prosperity depends upon that
one thing more than anything
else. Tonight at the Crystal
George Arliss plays the part of
a working man in a story never
to be forgotten. See it by all
means. No advance in prices,
10 cents—20 cents—25 cents.
Vesta Reed, secretary.
Mr. Ennis Carrington
last week for Commerce to at-
day morning at 11 o’clock.
Relatives and friends - from
Longview visited Mws. ■Roland
Garrett last Wednesday.
Messrs. Melvfh and Ralph
Young who have been attend-
ing school At Longview and
Lubbock came home Sunday.
There will be a cemetery
working at Pleasant Grove
cemetery the last Tuesday in
June., Everyone interested
come.
they w. make their home.
Miss Emla Presnell, who had
her tonsils removed lat Wed-
nesday is doitsrinicely. lb ' ?
Mrs. Will Whitfield, who had
a severe attack of inflamma-
tory rheumatism last week is
no better.
Miss Nadine Capps who has
been ill for the past few weeks
is no better. ,
in -,.7
Two Deliveries Daily ’
5a.m. and 5p. m J
J.S.WHVHS DAIRY
/Gifmer’s Most Sanitary Dairy.
PHONE 153
...................... .
WAKE UP YOUR
Sleep —and wak
the day’s duties
Dr. Miles” N
mdeitwofo
comprehensive handling of the
news makes it unncessary for
anyone to read any other
county newspaper.
Whether or not there hap-
pens to be another newspaper
in Gilmer, the editorial and
business policies of the Mirror
will continue unchanged. Only
one consideration guides its
publishers, giving Upshur Coun
ty the very best, newspaper
they are capable of producing.
We are inspired by the faith
shown in us by our readers
and advertisers alike and shall
continue to strive to merit
their confidence.
...... . - — .—.... „ a;. ... , .
44
Penn's Service Station .
• J
ed vice-president and-
■ .............
Tri burns -- UNION RIDGE
estab-
philanthropist, .although his
Any physicinn will toll you Art
"Perfect Purifedtion of the ystem
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that art under
mining your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotaba,—onea it twice
a wdek for several weeks—and see
how Nature rewards y 6u with
health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti-
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels.' In 10 eta. and 35 etc
*
See
N. J. HARRISON
- f or
Fire, Auto, Tornado and Other
INSURANCE
ieceeeebveeebcccceceeeee
These New Prices
Effective Jan. 15.
WHIPPING CREAM 1 A,
Half Pint ________ LUC
SWEET MILK 71,
Quart___ u. • 2 V
SWEE MILK A .
Pint ___________a;____
Home Churned or Bulgarian
BUTER MK , Ki
Quart _____.y....... e)6
by the wayside, sooner or lat-
er, with varying spans of ex-
istence. It has been more than
luck that has kept this ancient
publication moving. - forward
with the years. Its name and
its being are firmly im-
bedded in the hearthstones of
the homes of Upshur County.
benefactions were bestowed
without ostentation. His only
daughter became the wife of
- the late famed editor, Edward
Bok, who was associated with
Mr. Curtis for many years.
Few men who started to
make’ their way with limited
' education and no capital have
ever traveled farther than
” Cyrus Hermann • Kotzschmar
Curtis.
■
GILMER NEWS-
IContinuedtrom Page OU.)
news once a week.
Many papers have been
started in Gilmer since the Mir-
Dorothy Hester, well-known
acrobatic flyer, has opened a
flying school at Portland, Ore.
Miss Vera De.Angelis of
Mrs..L BL Rogers spent Sat-
urday with hef aunt, Mrs. Dee
Wise, of Daingerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seago of
Gilmer accompanied by his
father and daughter, Mrs. Bu-
ford Machen, were callers in
this community Sunday.
•LIVEN DIIX —
WITHOUT CALOMEL
i
b
cl A ■
Capps Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur-
nett of Ki gore visited their
PAY NO MORE
- ..,g
For Delivery
We deliver Meats and Gro-
ceries at these Low Prices.
Phone 146.
FREE COOKER
We will give it
II away Next Sat-
urday.
। Market Specials
ROAST, Baby Beef Rib
Chuck or Rump, 1 Qe
pound —____ AVV
Baby BEEF STEAK, Extra
good. Round, Loin 1 ",
or T-Bone, 1b. ------IOC
No. 7 or Short 16)1,
Cut Steak, lb, -0. I42C
LIVER, Baby Beef, Q,
per lb_______1* OL
PORK CHOPS,
2 lbs. for ___________ ZoC
LOAF MEATS, 1 Ah,
ground, per flT " AvC
SWEET MILK
Qt. . 5e Pt , 3c
PINEAPPEE, 14,
Large Can------ —I'V
PINEAPPLE, Q.
Small Can - •C
TOMATOES, NO. 2 1 F
Cans, 2 for LeC
MILK, Carnation Brand,
3 large or 6 1 Q
small cans . I•U
PICKLES, So** or 1
DfR. full q______J.___LeC
CATSUP, large 6)m.
Bottles, 2 for Me)C
Dr. Warren’s Silk G)F
Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 4e)V
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
at Special Low Prices.
Bread, loaf .... 6c
Vinegar, gal . 19c
Get Our Prices on all other
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
NATIONS'
_FooDSTonE
Miss Margaret Price, a for-
mer school teacher of Red-
hurst, is one of the few wo-
men auctioneers in England.
"THEWORKING MAN” has
his day in the theatre, a pic-
ture by that name having been
completed recently is showing
and Mrs. Will Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellison
He was widely known as a, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Dyke of Coxes.
firty- Renew Your Health
By Purification
1.95 Values...... 98c
2.95 Values.....1.95
Treneh Silo Proves of Value
\
,7
. . . are going to remain with her
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Horn of. parents Mr. and Mrs. c ,c
bs
\ (UQVOCO,, / ▼
~8"o"3"gga$
From everywhere, we hear enthusiastic
-recognition of Conoco Bronze claims of in- '"
scant starting, lightning pick-up, improved
anti-knock, extended mileage and great
power. lg
sastABae
and it is a picture which will
not be forgotten in a long
time. Every working man and
woman, in fact every indivi-
dual who has ever worked at
any honest toil will enjoy it
frgm beginning to end. * .
The funeral of Mr. J. E. ;
King, whose death has already ।
been chronicled in these col- <
umns took place at Rosewood
Thursday morning at 10 o’-
clock, a large concourse of rief :
stricken friends and relatives
attending. J
■1 -
IN
1
New Milking Ram and Sani-
tary Milk House
T. B. Tested Cows.
Sweet Milk, ----------- 6c
Butter MHIt, --------— 4
Sweet Cream, 1-2 pint--10c
ervescent TAblet
Ena
oPriceNL
.........
PAGE TWO
=-----
--- THE
- Gilmer Daily Mirror
Founded Mar. 14. ISIS, by Geo. Tucker
Tueker & Laschinger -____ Publishers
lira. Tueker - --________ Editor
R. H. Lanchinzet — Businees Mer.
Entered at thy Port Offire at Gilmer,
Texas, aa Second Class Mail Matter.
‛pJy
4ZnN
- .bj e
WHEN you start at sud-
arnena-y
Tommie Thompson. 81-d3e ,
DRESSMAKING: Neat- care-
ful work, reasonable price. Oma 1
Arnold, at Mrs. Alice Wall's .
across from high school. - "
; 79-d3p.
scholarship” FOR SALE:
We have a $100.00 scholarship,
good on any course, in the Ty-
ler Commercial CoHege, for sale
for cash at a liberal discount.
The Mirror, Gilmer. dwtf.
minra water, ott. tazatfve randy or chewin
cum *a4 expect them to make you muadenly
swest art buoyentuna Tutt ot sunshine,
For thuy MBt *• it. They only move the
bowela ana B mere » VW doemn't get at
the eaume. The reason for yur do»a aft M
Mto« to your liver. It ehould pour out two
yoaada of liquid buinto your bowels daily.
Irthis Mto to ngt fowine treelyv yueWert
*Mto*t dlgest It Just deaye to the boweli
Ga Meeto ay your glBni Tea have a
MB, had taato end your breath to toul,
din onten breaks oM to blemishes. Ycur head
eches and yea fool down and out You.’ whole
... I Subseriptton nates
One year, .in advance '-------------
Six Month* _ _______—=2 ______ ft 00
On* month ------- 40c
A GREAT PURLISHER DES
i yrus H. K. < urtis of Phila-
delphia, who started his busi-
ness career at the age of 12
with three cents of capital as a
street newsboy ahd became one
....of..the world’s greatest piublisht-
era, died a few dajs ago at the
age of 83. . 2
Born in Portland, Me.,. i
1850, Mr. Curtis receivtd only I
a common school education.
His first publishing- venture
was launched in Philadelphia
at the age of 26, when he be-
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1933, newspaper, June 15, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442726/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.