The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Gilmer Mirror and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Upshur County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tv-.
(
\
SATO TWO
BUCKEYES—
The Gilmer Volunteer
answer
working on
Gilmer. Others ar
Big Sandy, but
their land were dismissed.
cel rail of the church and later
Mesars.
settled and dismissed.
Pall Bearers were:
W.C. Barnwell, J. W. Wadl, J
auditorium. That is, if.
andC. McDonald, H. P. MeGaughy,
R. W. Taylor, J. F. Lovell, H.
Among the out-of-town rela-
49,
Miss Janie Croley of Houston,
=Hender-
scare stood Gi
ust enough time
son 0
90c
25c
224-d3wlc.
23c
J,
12-Lbs. Rodkey’s
Best
They
Dr. Wynekoop takes
her confession of killing
12
here.
12
-
&
I ■
the Mirror Office.
dwtf.
25c
Watch For Our Big
Bran . . . . . 1.00
1
ASH GROCERY
ores at Gilmer and Big Sandy
C
1
Gilmer Store Located in Moughon Bldg. N.W. of Square.
kit' - . " * 1 {irer ’f.
pebeveceenecenenesencceneeeeeseeececeveoeveseeoneeen
Sugar
fhi
LOO
in
ahhti
al our ioss.
1.50
+
I
17c
I •
•je
like a new car, nt used price.
e dd39
25c
rear of our store.
i
Oats, 2-Lh.
10c
-Box
ance and price.
!
-
Call 146.
PHONE 189.
GILMER, TEXAS.
-
I
f
i
Ded
BIDDING
85c
50c
30c
Department was cailed
Saturday morning to
son’s wife, saying the police
forced the statement from her.
UUNCH HERE FOR SATISFACTION
More For Your Money
Mortgages, deeds* vendor’s
lien notes,,bilk of sale, etc., at
Fine
out
back
her
grave
City
are
and
hack to work until
have been approve
<.' ,4
Matches,
Carton .
Block Chili
1-Lb. Block . . . 14c
‘$
covered the- new-made
after interment at the
h‘
Cemetery.
quart ;---
Miracle
Dressing,
quart
OORN,
3' for
Oar work will make your
helidays more enjoyable. .
Phone 129 today,
Coe Cleaning Co.
6-Lbs. Rodkey's ■
Best
Pure Cane,
21-Lbs......
.... » HAvENr A TH tHO
TowEAA
24-Ls. BLUE
RIBBON
24-Lbs.
OMAHA ......
8iC-
to
When
You Build
'" ''I
Mrs. Gibson’s 1
House On Fire
Sliced Bacon
Per U....... 16c
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
, . NOTICE
In GMER ar in BIG SANDY It’s
“MEET ME AT THE RED BALL”
We are going to clear our house of all these good used
cars before the arrival of the 1934 Chevrolet. To be sol
regardless of value or price. Now is your chance to profit .
A profusion of autumn fow- ।
pr^ lifted the altar and chan-
Funeral Services
For J. E. Croley
- J
Listed below are a few of the cars we now have on hand.
Buy now and get your piek.
1933 Chevrolet Master Coach, only run about 8,000 miles,
equipped with 6-ply tires, looks and runs like a new car.
1933 Chevrolet Master Coupe, equipped with radii, just
• LARD
4-Lb.Ctn. ... 32c
8-Lb. Ctn. ...54c
4-Lh. BkL .. 35c
No. 2 Cans Tender Sweet
therity of
working In
main force
hotabeiput
.- i
NF
?I
I
' L
About ninety-five "nn
i,
1
Sausage
Pure Pork, 1b. .10c
Meal
g Pound 42c
1912 Chevrolet Coach, only run 16,000 miles, now equip-
ped with new tires and a real bargain.
1932 Ford v.s Coach, run less than 12,000 miles and in
perfect conditipn> a real steal at the price.
1931 Chevrolet, 6-wheel Sedan with trunk, new tresand
seat covers. This one will surprise you in looks, perferm-
• .
LamgTwieGle
CORN FLAKES 1 1
Large Pkg. _02 1K
' 1-
Sunmaid RAISINS, 2-lb. Pkg. . . 19c
- +
-E
1i
tic 0
' I
A •
MISGIVING -
RED BALL
CASH GROCERY
Stores at Gilmer and Big Sandy
-----—----------
A choice assortment of Freh Fruits
at Low Prices. ct ■.
53"* 15c
19c
Beef Roast
3-Lbs. for .... 25c
THEY CERTAINLY (MOA
BEAUTIPUL JOO —
"77 1S
Nations Food Store Sk'
10
THANKSGIVENG
Flour
Good, Extra High Pat.
48 Pound 1 65
and
10
F 1. -------- V
: Don’t waste labor on cheap materials. When you build or
remode 1 quality lumber and building materials and
you will have a lasting job. "" "
Wetcarngsc o lumber and building materials
Gilmer Lumber Co.
Gilmer Chapter No.
R.A.M. wih confer the Mark-
Twenty states will be wet on
December 5. Both New Mexico
and Louisiana, adjoining this
state, will have repeal.
__-4---------
Clear Up, Like New, By
- Taking Black-Draught
.. "I have used Black-Draught oft
and on for about three years,"
writes Mn. Maud Van Deusen, of
Collinsville, Okla. "I have had
' dizzy spells and bad taste in my
mouth. My complexion would get
muddy, and I would be "all down
and out? In such cases, I take a
dose of Black -Draught every other B
night for about a week and it
seems to clear me up and make me
feel bettor in every way." -1
• • Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
eyes 29 yards, but two
cessive passes, Shockey,
Sengo for 15 yards
Shockey to Wilson for
yards, give the Orange
Whip Salad
__27c
—
Salt
25 Pound ।
Sack ............
chances of victory had gone
glimmering. Following an ex-
change ofipunts Hill was quick
Shop Here First Fur Your .
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS.
■
10 X”
RoundorLoin
2 Lbs..........25c
Pork Steak
Per Lb.......15c
Soap
While’Eagle, co,
19Bars tout
cause we are good losers as a small number,
wll as good winers. We will
keep trying and maybe we will
Gee, won’t we," the tenth
grade of this school have a
wonderful opportunity at the
close of our happy year to-
gether. Just think we will be
the first to perform a \ om-
mencement exercise in our Tide
The case of th Estate of
Anna King, contest of a will,
was dismissed by the court on
the grounds that the > parties
contesting did npt have enough
interest in the estate to bring
a contest.
1931 Ford 4-Door Sedan in A-1 condition, a real family car
at a ridiculously low price.
We have about 20 mure real good cars to select from and
all are pi iced to Md and sell now. Don’t miss the big op-
portunity. A car ht » price to fit every pocketbook. Prices
from 50.00 up. Your present ear accepted in trade and
liberal terms on the balance if preferred.
MOODY mgm Co.
Phone 166. _ ' Gilmer. Texas
"s
--------3--
all-smart enough to be promot-
wweareled. a
■■■m. .w . ' ---------—aFT.i i
VI I I ■■ n
Six convicts, mostly serv-
ing short terms, tied up two
guards at Eastham Farm, and
escaped.
given of Mr. Croley’s life, he
was praised a Christian gentle-
man, a churchman, and friend.
Black a first down on the 13-
yard line. On the next play.
District Court, >
Friday Session
; ma
• The case of-A. M Evers vs.
Roeser and Pendleton, Inc., for
$2,500 damage to his crop by
reason of the oil company
leaving fences and gates oven
and spraying his crops with
oil, resulted in the jury award-
ing him 3250 damages.
DOC CUMBIE, Mgr.
’4 STEAK 1|
the first week of school.
The Indian Rock boys basket
ball team and the girls and
boys baseball teams visited us
Friday. We happened to the
bad luck of being defeated in
all three games. But don’t
think we are discouraged be-
an alarm from the residence
of Mrs. Gibson, in front of
the Crystal Theatre, volumes
of smoke coming out through
the shingled roof, indicating a
toshow-bem “ndjof umemployed wili
roof.
It was soon extinguished,
but after considerable damage
to the roof and some water
damage.
OCALE. Y?P. U AT
INDIAN ROCK, SUNDAY
Flour, High
Pat. 1——
Pickies, ful
time left in the quarter for
Ray to kick off.
Henderson Opened the final
frame with a desperate pass-
ing attack but what times the
receivers connected they were
downed in their tracks for un-
important gains. Gilmer start-
ed another drive into the pay
dirt but on the 11-yard line
Shockey’s pass to Seago over
the goal line was incomplete.
The Lions found the Buck-
eye line just about inpenetrable
and must have realized their
Shockey twisted through for
eight yards, and Stevens add-
ed two for a first down on. the tives and friends here to t-
3-yard line. On his third stab‘tend the funeral were Mrs.
at the Lons he drew blood a. Maude Croley and Mr. Lanham
seeond time. Again his kick for Croley of Dallas, Messrs,
the point was perfect, and_the
Mrs. R. M. Burnett of Ln-
coin. Neb., Mr. Andrew Boyd
of Cleburne and Mr/W. O.
Boyd of Marshall arejall in
Gilmer, at the bedside of their,
mother, Mrs. W. O. Boyd, who
was stricken Friday with
paralysis. Her many friends
will regret to learn that there
has been no improvement in
her condition. ' 4‛/G
Mr. and Mrs. Pharr of Tex-
arkana, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Miller and son of Huntsville,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Chandler
and two sons of Huntsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Young of Little
Rock, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Chandler of Dallas, Mr, and
Mrs. Emmett Chandler of
Greenville, Mr. E. L. Peteet of
Harleton, Mrs. W. F. Griffin of
Jacksonville, Mrs. John Welch,
Jr., of Gladewater, Paul Herr
of Gladewater, C. G. Shepperd
of Gladewater.
igumui-itewan i-1
Funeral services for Mr. J.
E. Croley who died Sunday
night were held at the Metho-
dist Church, Monday afternoon
at three-thirty, with a large
crowd of friends and relatives
present. f
The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. A. A. Tharp
of the First Methodist Church,
assisted by R. A. Clifton of the
Baptist Church. Appropriate
musie was rendered by the
choir, and both pastors spoke
sympathetically and comsoling-
yto the assembled family and
friends. A fitting eulogy was
Master’s and Past-Master’s
Degrees Friday night of this
week, commencing at 7:15, and
on Saturday night the Most
Excellent Master’s and Royal
Arch Degrees./All Royal Arch
Masons are urged to attend.
W. E. QUfNN, H. P. '
NATIONS’ FOOD STORE Better Foods For Less Money
THE GrMER WEEELY MIBROR, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, IMS.
L(Continued from Paze One)__
a pass, good for 21 yards and a
first down on the Henderson
l-yard line, where Seago, who
caught it, was run out of
bounds. Shockey crashed over
guard for a touchdown, then
oonverted with a kick from
placement, to make the sebre,
Gilmer 7-Henderson 0.
Ray kicked to Jimmersan
who returned behind good in-
i, terference, for 80 yards. Mora
was held by Ray for n gain
and Henderson drew a 5-yard
; offside penalty. Jimmerson
made this back before Griggs
pulled him down, then added
two more yards. Mora punted
and Shockey lugged the ball
back 20 yards. On the next
play he broke loose off taekle
for 24 yards and first down on
the Lion 28 yard stripe.
Two penalties cost the Buck-
Penn, et al, against the High-
way Commission to enjoin
them from crossing their land
an Highway No. 155. were
dismissed.
The case of Irvin Floyd and
Judge J. R. Warren and wife,
also injunction suits against
the Highway Commision to
enjoin them from crossing
LUNCH
WITH US
A Clean, Modern, Quick
Lunch Stand, serving
Chili, Hot Links and Cof-
fee, is now open in the
Judge Barney Briggs, for
fencing a tract of land near the
Compress over which a side
track run to the compress, was
Still Applying
For Jobs at CW A.
■ 7% >
C. Williams and E. F. Ald-
redge.
Iy December
V, bo •. /1 •
O A I T
SALE.
The Civil Works Administra-
tone are still receiving applica-
tions for jobs at the rate of
about fifty a day. To date over
seven hundred have placed
their applications for work.
| The case of The St. Louis
and Southwestern Railway vs.
to/pounce upon Mora’s fumble
of a lateral, but Gilmer’s of-
fense was also slowing down
momentarily, which resulted in
Shockey and Porter exchang-
ing boots again. This last time
the Buckeye captain unreeled
two more first downs, with as-
sistance froth Walton and
Duncan, but the gun signaled
the final play too soon for
Shorts
George and Marvin Croley,
VM‛
Mother’s Cocoa, 1 O)KA
2 lb. can ______________
Mother’s Cocoa, 4 1g,
bib, can_____... IOC
6) Pounds 6),
Z CRACKERS 2
Sunday night about thirty
members of the B. Y. P. U. of
the j First Baptist Church led
by their president, Miss Ruth
Johnson, went to Indian Rock
to participate in the organiza-
tion of Young People’s Union
at that church.
The following program was
giyeniby the Gilmer members:
Scripture Reading— Anna
Lula Stephens.
Duet-.. Misses Ruth and Max
ine Johnson.
The First Thanksgiving—
Anna Lee Taylor.
Reading—Ruth Duncan.
Thanksgiving as a Religious
Day or , Holiday— Hubert
Stolle.
Piano Solo—Ruth Bradfield.
Psalm—Cora Dee Mings.
The Church and the Young
People—Roy By man. <
Chinese Missions— Mildred
McClelland, a
A very successful meeting
was held and the Indian Rock
young people organized with
about thirty members.
■ ---:----- •
ministers of the
Li
i --
F
- I -
-____ k l I
Rev. E. T. Harris and Homer
Gilbert of ‘ Gladewater, and
Rev. M. R. Bishop of Iola,
Kansas, were.Un Gilmer Fri-
day looking for a 4- suitable
place to hold church services.
Cream Meal
GILT EDGE’ 245c
20-Lb. Sack AA.
. GILT EDGE —u: VC
CULT EDGE . 1,28c
(HLT EDGE 15c
Laundry Soap
annd
-
"Everybody Reads The Mirror"
Gilmer to take advantage of
their position—a first down on
the 6-yard line.
By this means, we desire to
tender our thanks to all who
ministered to our dear mother,
Mrs. J. F. Robertson, during
her illness, and at her death,
by word nr deed. i
K' We indeed, feel grateful for
E the floral offerings, and the
Ewords of consolation from Rev.
R. A. CEifton, and friends. May
such sorrow be long deferred
in coming to you.
THE CHILDREN.
Now! Mirror and Dallas
| Semi-Weekly Farm News,
$1.50 wtf.
25c
■ ■ ; ..
GLENWOOD SCHOOL NEWS
The injunction suits of R. A. fire between the ceiling and
Sait
25 Pound nr .
Sack ......... _ 25C
..........
FLOUR
Every Sack Guaranteed
4S-Lbs. Rodkey’s 1.75
48-L.bs. BLUE RIBBON,
Extra High 1 (6)
Patent LeV4
95c
Naurene faith, and intend to
hold a revival here. There has
also been discussion concerning
building a Nazarene tabernacle
We began on our eighth
week of school Monday. We all
still seem to be enjoying the
good old school spirit we had
... 1.35
I
-aa-
•We Deliver. MEE OUR WINDOWS FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
ANNOUNCING
, New Location
Virginia’s Beauty
Shop
Rear F. & M. Bank Bldg.
Titus Street
EXPERT WORK
Special Prices on Permanents
MRS. VIRGINIA
ANDERSON, Prop. -
Gold Dust
-
---
CARD OF THANKS
how it makes you fel to be der
feated.
We are very proud indeed. of
our new school building. We as
students, of this school wish
to express our appreciation to
our school board and others
who made it possible for us
to have the pleasure of attend-
ing school in such a nice
building.
■
Of Used Cars
■Mniiim
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Tucker, George. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1933, newspaper, November 30, 1933; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448259/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Texas%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.