The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
PAG THREE
1
a
in Gilmer.
Auto Repairing
?
BRING YOUR
to dispose of it there
convention in Dallas Monday.
i
CAR TO
6
‘A,
The Best Equipped Shop
(
Tuesday for Pittsburg, where profession.
Free consultation and advice
this visit only.
“The best performance ever
NOTICE
-J
14
tional.
1
TEXAS
PHONE 166
GILMER
r j
1
the
‘i
Luckies use only
)
$
M
SAND HILL
U
I
In
T
% r**
p
Cumdhtau,Te
Ar
L
4
0
tot
ls
1
Dr. Frankenstein will be at
the R. C. Barnwell Drug Stor
chosen
orange
Brancota
Marion
Chicago
she will visit with friends for
several days.
all of the present stock over
the counter, and as quickly as
possible.
land, Fla., has been
queen of the Florida
total live weight of the hogs
slaughtered. It was explained
any marketing year, he is not
liable for the tax on 800 pounds
thereof, but he is required pay
the tax on the products sold or
Austin.—Frank Scofield, col-
lector of internal revenue for
the First District of Texas, an-
Mr. Brice Bledsoe and son of
Navasota are visiting relatives
nounced today that the Secre-
tary of Agriculture has grant-
ed an exemption of 300 pounds
before
with
Carbon paper and typewriter
paper of all kinds at the Mirror
the center leaves of the finest tobacco
. . . because the center leaves are the
mildest, tenderest, smoothest.
1,000
sales
any
draw easily, burn evenly-and are always
mild and smooth . . , And then, too- "It’s
toasted"- tor throat protection—for iner taate.
because those are inferior in quality-tough,
coame and always sandy. But these center leaves
to
my
a
festival to be held at Winter
Haven.
or less, live weight basis, dur-
ing the marketing year, 'the
first of which began Nov. 5,
1933, he is exempt from the
payment of the processing tax
on hogs slaughtered.
If a farmer slaughters hogs
of his own raising and sells or
r te top leaves—they’re under-
sky are hmnhf
Cream of ths Crop
PUBLIC SEES BEST
ACTING IN TODAY’S
TALKING PICTURES
are the mildest leaves, silky amooth, tender.
And so only these center leaves are used in
making Luckies the fully packed cigarette--
Jury List For
County Court
under-developed.... they are not ripe
... . They would give a harsh smoke.
48
Always the Finest
L
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
"cA
Hog Processing
Tax Explained By
U. S. Revenue Man
1
equal the performance given by
the same actors in a talking
picture.”
This interesting statement is
made by James Light, who di-
rected “Blood Money.”
“A talking picture such as
g
,c *
y
ha
{n
-f •" J
r
l
2 La
—...................* .
Marjorie Giddens of Lake-
-
: ■
,2
limited number. Phone 287 or
see me, about reduced rates be-
fore the 20th. L,
MRS. W. C. FRAZIER.
ter leaves farmers Are paid a higher price. ---so round, so firm-free from loose ends. The
We do not use the top leases because those tobacco doesn’t spill out. That’s why Luckies
are under-developed. Nor the bottom leaves—
■ ■
In East Texas
n-
m'
ll
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1934.
L
D
R
9
Saturday at 1:45 P. M., Eastern
Standard Time, over Red and Blue
Networks of NBC, Lucky Strike
will broadcast the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York in
the complete Opera, “Faust.’’
N gokg
-
and her way of expressing it
was that he had actually given
her new eyesight. She is over-
joyed now that she sees well
94-Year OM Wo-
man Gets New
Eye Sight
only thetcenter leaves-and for these cen- >
Mr. Bill Schuller of Glade-
water was visiting among his
friends in town Tuesday.
‛ 1
, I
vrpremrermermrmemmerrzerrmmeummmemmmumeum
Kurtz Stock To
Be Moved Back
To Old Location
excess of 1,000 pounds during Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler,
any marketing year, he loses . .
the exemption of 300 pounds
and-is required to pay the tax p__—————————
on the live weight basis of all
hogs slaughtered, except that
I
(Please phone your personala to
Mrs. Lila Walton, Phono 289 or The
Mirror, 170.)
Civic Opera. Both singers are
natives of Kansas City.
basg
233
;.....
. . - total net weight of 300 pounds
it is their intention to sell
completely stocking up
new merchandise.
You are cordially invited to
inspect this office, with no
obligation to buy., .
• 289-dw.
5/ .• ,
8
1” \
Mrs. Hubert Scantling and
sons -have returned to their
home in Commerce after visit-
ing Mrs. Scantling’s parents,
The Ready-to-Wear • depart- quired to pay the tax on
I have been requested
serve meals again to
roomers. I will consider
—
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crosby
have returned' from Dallas
where Mr. Crosby attended the
bankers’ convention Monday.
Mr. V. E. Todd and son, .
Briggs, attended the Bankers a 1
given on the speaking stage by exceeding 1,000 pounds' during
any company of artists cannot
With the remodelling of their
former location near completion
the stock of the Kurtz store,
which has been on sale in the
building beside the FAM
Bank, will be moved back to
the old stand on the west side
of the square.
Plans are to have the moving
finished by Friday morning.
After Friday morning the
smoke and water damage stock
still remaining will be on dis-
play at the original Kurtz lo-
cation and a final effort made
A
■
-..Wi
V
marketing year of pork deriv-
ed from hogs produced and
slaughtered by the hog prod-
ucer.
- Scofield esplained that if a
farmer slaughters hogs of his
own raising and sells pro-
ducts derived therefrom of a
Choose Your
NEW SUIT
from the many beautiful new
spring samples we now have
on display. Suits tailored to
your measure.
11 .
Shop the easy way for your
foods. Meats that are tasty
and tender, groceries of all
kinds, and fresh fruits and
vegetables. Just telephone 109.
We deliver. E. R. Knowles.
283-dtf.
ment of the 3 Beall Bros. 3
store here has been redecorat-
ed, for a better disply of the
new "spring goods. -
=
-
' " . t
Mrs. Harris, aged 94 years,
living near Woodbury, Hill
county, was in to see Dr. E. W.
Frankenstein about her eyes
one day recently. She had not
been able to distinguish objects
nor people for a long time be-
ause of defective eye-sight.
Mrs. Harris was fitted with
glasses by Dr. Frankenstein,
at Sherman upheld Texas’
right to fix the oil allowable,
with Judge Bryant dissenting
and saying NRA is 'unconstitu-
Miss Rosemarie
has recently taken
Tally’s, place in the
V. E. Beavers, J. S. Castioo,
Hugh Brawley, „W. O. Reed, G.
L. Welch, D. C. Shelton, Hal
Newsome, J. L. Douglass, W.
S. Busby, Tommie MitcheH,
Dick Isbell, Fate Bishop, W. R.
Floyd, C. J. Mackey.
Doris Duke, reputedly the
world’s richest young woman,
is being heavily guarded, fol-
lowing the receipt of a threat-
ening letter.
ALL REPAIR WORK NOW UNDER THE SUPER-
VISION OF
Tully Reynolds
Repair Shop Foreman.
every Repair job guaranteed to give
SATISFACTION.
Moody Chevrolet Co.
from February 14 to 28. He
solicits the most complicated
cases.
His Gilmer office is equipped
with the most modern instru-
ments known to the optical
‘Blood Money’,” Light points
out, “Contains the cream
, scenes or finest selections of
____! "ULB Luckies don't use the
top leaves .... because top leaves are
■
___
and only the Center Leaves
w . 8. 2v, 1 0 /a.bj6
' . 105" ‘ * -a
Lucky Strike, we actually discard
with a tolerance of
pounds with respect to
and exchanges during
Mrs. H. L. Haynes of v1Big
Sandy is the guest - of her
daughter, Mrs. Elmo Penn.
-T9
...
Qgm“qq
V2“
Three negroes were given,
death penalty at Hernando.
Miss., for attacking a 17-year
old school girl.
—o—
- Geo., O. Green, 67, retired
Dallas lawyer, died of burns
when hht nightshirt ignited at
an open gas stove.
—o--
Six were hurt in a car crash
near Dallas, including Perry E.
Davis of Gladewater, belieyed
to have his back broken. $
o
Six were killed, including one
guard, and twelve hurt in riots
at the Walla Walla, . Wash.,
prison, in an attempted break.
—o—.
A th ree-judge federal court
exchanges products derived
therefrom in an amount not
lo
—
exchanged in excess of 300
pounds, restored to a live
weight basis by using the con-
version factors prescribed by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
If a farmer slaughters hogs
of his own raising and sells or
exchanges the products deriv-
ed therefrom in an amount in
s9
if
■ :
—o—
Clyde Barrow, Bonnie Park-
er and Raymond Hamilton
evade Missouri officers, beat-
ing them off with machine gun
fire, and escape into Okla-
homa.
Gilmer Everybody Reads The Mirror"
portion which is retained by
the producer for his own fam-
ily consumption. |
Scofield stated that if a
farmer slaughters hogs not of
his own raising, all or part of
the products of which are for
sale to others, the farmer is re-
Th L
" Luckies don’ iise *
bottom leaves, because bottom lea.
are inferior in quality. They grow ci
to the ground, and are tough, coa.
and always sandy. *
l8somnnmm
■
Miss Junie Mitchell who is
attending Gilmer high school,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Mitchell, of Pritchett.
Five are indicted in the Cole-
man 324,000 bank robbery.
—o--
Civil war threatens Austria
as socialists start street fight-
ing; 129 died Monday.
—o
L A new bank is formed at
Washington to permit the sale
of 3100,000,000 in goods to
Russia.
tfobi
Mrs. Leslie. Florence left
that the term “producer”
means ’the owner of the hog at
the time of farrowing.
- The present rates of month-
ly processing tax on hogs un-
der the Agricultural Adjust-
ment Act are: 1 1-2 cents per
pound for February, 1934, and
2 1-2 cents per pound on hogs
slaughtered on,, and after Mar.
1, 1934.
The exemption of 300 pounds
and the tolerance of 1,000
pounds granted to hog pro-
ducers by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture is retroactive to Nov.
5, 1933.
-
• ■ • 895> ■ 3 R 303 5S MMN56 c
Dy Wh.
• A %
■
' -
/ ,
J**—' +* . d
■
. ■
ebdgkugvopebeoy 2a ' 2
...
We are exceedingly proud1 of
our Yellow Jackets, as they are
yet in the race for thecham-
pionship.
Their second encounter with
Union Ridge* on Friday night,
Feb. 2, was a rather tight
game. They were in the lead
, during the entire game, ex-
cept one time when it was a
tie. At the end of the game
they were ahead.
On Monday night, Feb. 5, the
game between Sand Hill and
Union Ridge held several hun-
dred spectators spell-bound
from the beginning to end. At
one time, when Union Ridge
was 12 points in the lead,
things looked rather dark for
the Yellow Jackets, but at the
last of the game the Yellow
Jackets were again in the lead.
Thursday night, Feb. 8, the
Yellow Jackets defeated In-
dian Rock.
The Yellow Jackets handed
Indian Rock a greater defeat
Friday night* Feb. 9.
We are looking forward to
Thursday night, Feb. 15, when
the Yellow Jackets meet the
winners of Glenwood and
Union Hillat Gilmer.
6
. G
| E
THE TAILOR
acting from scores of rehear-
sals. Every scene in a talking
picture is rehearsed over and
over. Out of all the takes only
the very best scene is used
in the finished picture.
“Because of that procedure,
the American public gets per-
fect acting from beginning to
end.
“Blood Money” is the attrac-
tion today at the Strand Thea-
tre, with Frances Dee, Chick
Chandler. Judith Anderson and
Blossom Seeley 'giving featur-
ed support to George Bancroft.
Mrs. Johnnie Staggs of Hen-
derson is the guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cruch.
-
Lucky Strike pneenU this
.V,"G
-P-hK
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.
Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1934, newspaper, February 13, 1934; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448331/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.