The Troup Banner (Troup, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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NOVEMBER 12. 1925
THE TROUP BANNER
PURE BREDS COST LESS AND ARE WORTH MORE
It doesn’t cost any more for Smith county farmers to grow pure
bred farm animals than it costs to produce the thoroughbred and regis-
tered. The initial investment for a sire and the dams with which to start
may be more—but the returns for the outlay and for the labor incident to
raising pure bred stock are many times larger in comparison with the
profits (if any) derived from ordinary scrub stock.
In Smith county we have a grass-growing season of nine to ten
months per year, valley lands where hay meadows can be easily made,
abundant running streams from cool, clear springs, plenty of shade, and a
climate that does not require expensive and closely built barns in which
to house our livestock in the winter. However, in Tyler and other towns
of Smith county thousands of pounds of butter are being used from
Wisconsin, Minnesota and other states of the “wintry North." Why is
that? Why is it that so much of the money produced in East Texas must
be sent out of the state for food products which, apparently, might be pro-
duced at home? We of East Texas pay tribute to the less favored sec-
tions of the North and East for our food. Must we confess that we are
incapable of making a partner of the generout gifts of Nature—and that
people whom Nature has favored less have more talent and larger capacity
than we have? It looks so. The above is a purebred, registered Holstein.
There are some herds of this type in Smith county; but, compared with
our opportunities, and with the demands for dairy products right in the
county, the dairying and pure bred cattle industry are very insignificent.:
PETIT JURY LIST FOR 3RD WEEK
SMITH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 30
Following is the list from which
the petit juries will be drawn for
the week beginning Nov. 30, which
is the third week of the court:
Holms, Oren, Winona,
Caldwell, Roy, Tyler,
Brandon, R. D., Arp,
Arnold, Julius, Arp,
Harroll, L. J., Lindale,
Hardy, L. D., Overton 2,
Clinard, W. E., Swan,
Walker, J. H., Tyler, R. F. D.,
Kay, V. P., Winona,
Shores R. J., Lindale 3,
Oliver, Claud, Tyler 1,
Marchman, R. G., Lindale,
Crutcher, I. H., Tyler,
Horton, H. I., Overton 2,
Huddle, D., Tyler 7,
Flagler, M. K., Overton 2,
Lacy, H. D., Arp,
Stephenson, R. E., Tyler,
Lindsey, I. R. Overton 2,
Roberts, Clem, Tyler,
Dale, L. A., Winona,
Armstrong, A. T., Lindale 1,
Cooper, J. W., Tyler 2,
Golden, Sam J., Tyler,
Starnes, H., Winona,
Christian, J. P., Lindale,
Smith, J. A., CJ. Valley 6,
Herring, P. L., Swan,
Rice, J. B., Lindle,
Lukinbill, W. J., Lindale,
Carter, L. E., Tyler 2,
Crewes, I. C., Lindale,
Denton, J. R., Winona,
Candle, W. C., Lindale,
Hill, J. D., Overton 2,
Ashcraft, J. A., Lindale,
Ellison, J. L. Lindale,
Mann, J. E., Tyler 10,
Atwood, J. G., Tyler, R. F. D.,
Griffin, J. R., Tyler 4,
Hendricks, J. N.,. Lindale 4,
Caldwell, W. H., Tyler,
Bryant, C. M., Silver Lake,
Garrett, A. E., Tyler,
Pool, T. A., Mt. Sylvan. :
TURNS HEADLIGHTS ON
RATTLESNAKE; KILLS IT
Longview, Nov. 10—As Dozier
Skipper was driving his car on the
Kilgore pike two miles south of
Longview, he has a five-foot rat-
tlesnake coiled with his head elevated
ready to strike. By turning the head-
lights on the snake he was able to
kill it. :
PETIT JURY LIST FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 7
Following is the petit jury list for
the fourth week of Smith county Dis-
trict Court:
Adams, S. A., Bullard,
Wilson, A. S., Tyler,
Linnsteadter, E. H., Tyler 10,
Edwards, H. A., Tyler 5,
Drust, Louis, Tyler,
Clinkscales, Frank, Winona,
Allen, Robt., Tyler,
Scott, G. H., Tyler,
Chamberlain, M. F., Cladewater 1,
Pattrick, B. T., Mt. Sylvan,
Bruner, S. B., Silver Lake,
Sides, S. J., Tyler,
Keith, Oscar, Winona,
Mason, John, Overton 2,
Barron, K., Tyler 6,
Roberts, W. E., Tyler,
Wilcox, M. R., Tyler,
Brown, Will, Troup 6,
Reinhardt, Z. V., Lindale 2,
Phillips, J. H., Tyler,
Franklin, G. I., Arp,
Bamberg, Z. A. Kilgore 1,
Lake, A. I., Lindale,
Scott, G. B., Lindale 3,
Taylor, S. H., Lindale,
Graves, W. H., Winona,
Abna, R. J., Winona,
Allen, D. L., Tyler 8,
Stegall, Otis, Tyler R. F. D.
Boyd, D. B., Garden Valley,
Buckalow, W. B., Lindale 1,
Chitwood, W. R., Tyler,
Freeman, B. B., Arp,
Bundy, J. E., Lindale,
Boon, C. W., Jr., Tyler,
Henderson, H. L., Tyler 10,
Emmons, C. H., Overton 2,
Balfour, P. B., Winona 2,
Sawyer, L. M., Tyler 7,
Reeves, C. C., Lindale, 2,
Smith, Arthur, Winona,
Henderson, A. S. Lindale,
Allen, D. C. Winona,
Johnson, J. L., Lindale,
Deitrich, F. O., Tyler. :
THE SALARY RAISE
THAT NEVER CAME
Cecilia Schroeder was tired. She
had worked all day in the bindery of
a great printing plant. It was but
one of hundreds of similar drab,
dreary, eventless days that awaited
her in the future.
She was tired of waiting for promo-
tions, tired of waiting for salary
raises that meant comfort and happi-
ness—salary raises that never came.
Disconted she began to think. The
girls in the office were better paid.
Their work was much easier, and their
hours were not so long. Yet, not one
of them came from better families
than she. The girls in the office were
better paid becase they were train-
ed—a they were indispensable. If one
of them were to leave it would be
difficult to fill her place, but anyone
of the thousands of girls could step
right in and take her place in the
bindery. It was her lack of training
that was keeping her in the grind.
One morning, a few months ago,
Miss Schroeder visited the Commercial
school that has the equipment to give
the young people the training need-
ed for .the business world. She told
them that she wanted the “best course
they had.” When she completed the
course, not so very long ago, she was
competent for Stenographic and Book-
keeping, or for private secretary. She
had an assurance of success.
A whole new visit of happiness was
open to her. And greater success
ahead. Her salary had been increas-
ed three fold. She was glad that the
training she had received has caused
her to step into a bigger, and better
higher-paid position.
There are thousands of Cecilia
Schroeders thruout the world today—
toiling, working their lives away, tired
oi waiting for promotions and raises
in pay that never came. But they can
get the right start by taking one of
the courses that Miss Schroeder did
and the same special training; such
as, the Private Secretarial, General
Business, General Railroad, General
Western Union, General Banking,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Ser-
vice, Cotton Classing, Radio, Business
Administration, Penmanship or Tele-
graphy.
Mailing a coupon like the one be-
low has been the means of helping
hundreds of young men and young
women to earn bigger incomes. No
matter what your circumstances,
there is a step in the ladder of suc-
cess for you. It is within easy reach
of you—get the training and fill your
place on the ladder of success.
During the Christmas holidays, the
students may leave for ten days if
they so desire. Regular classes will
be conducted for those who wish to
stay.
(We have no branch schools any-
where. We lead; others follow).
TO GRAVEL NEW ROAD
IN ANDERSON COUNTY
Palestine, Nov. 10—The Anderson
County commissioners court in ses-
sion here signed the contracts for
new graveled roads from Tennessee
Colony to Bethel in the northwest-
ern part of the county. :
100 hens on every farm will bring
prosperity to this country.
TYLER
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas
BREAD
THE MAN WHO TRIES
TO “MAKE A LIVING"
MAKES THE MOST MONEY
The farmers who, secceed are the
ones who make a living on their farms
first, and the ones who don’t succeed
are the ones who neglect making a
living and spend too much time and
money, trying to make money. What
is a farm for, if it isn’t to make a
living on?.— The Progressive Farm-
er.
WALNUT GROVE REVIVAL
Walnut Grove, Nov. 9—The Rever-
end Malone of Polk county is hold-
ing revival services at the Methodist
church here.
PLANT AN ORCHARD
Do you want an orchard? Every
farm home should have a good fam-
ily orchard. More commercial or-
chards should be planted. I have a
fine lot of nursery stock of the best
varieties. I would like to furnish
you at prices as cheap as you can get
them anywhere. See me before buy-
ing your trees, roses, etc.
ISAAC E. TACKETT,
22tf Troup, Texas.
Read the Banner—it pays-
Piles Cured. in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 60c.
OGBURN
The Time Saver.
Heat it and Eat it
ADELICIOUS well
A roasted meat pre-
pared from high grade fat cat-
tle under sanitary conditions.
Serve it as it comes from the
can or make it into meat loaf,
croquettes, etc. A wonderful
ocayaas.
ROAST BEET
filling for sand-
wiches.
Absolutely no
waste.
At your Grocer's
O
GUARANTEED GLASSES FIT-
TED BY DR. SKINNER
WILL COST YOU NO MORE
When we fit your glasses you are
assured of a comfortable fit. Guar-
anteed glasses cost no more than the
unguaranteed kind. You make no
mistake when you come here for your i
glasses. Our repair department is
complete. When you break your
glasses bring them here for repairs.
Dr. Skinner, N. Side Square. Tyler.
1812.
NOTICE MEMBERS HOME
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
The Lord, our Master, took eleven
men and turned the world upside
down. If four hundred of us fellows
in the Home Benefit Association will
think together, work together and
fight together, we can make this num-
ber one thousand by January first.
18tf S. V. RODDY, Secy.
YOUR PASTURE RENT
Several patrons are due for rent
on the pasture land of Henry Ed-
wards and of Mrs. McKay and others.
Those who have not paid will confer
a favor on me by paying the amounts
they are due at the Banner Office.
The amount due to the former party
i is my “source of revenue." That due
’ Mrs. McKay and others owning the
pasture is needed for taxes. You
know the amount you are due; Please
pay promptly.
18t3 MIRIAM EDWARDS.
* TROUP CHURCH DIRECTORY •
• •
Name ....................................................
Address ................................................
See Editor of this paper for schol-
arship.
NEW STORE AT WALNUT GROVE
Walnut Grove, Nov. 9—A new store
building is being erected here by B.
A. Portwood. Mr. Portwood also
has a blacksmith shop and a filling
station here. :
MOTHERS
Watch for symptoms of worms in
your children. These parasites are
the great destroyers of child life. If
you have reason to think your child
has worms, act quickly. Give the lit-
tle one a dose or , two of White’s
Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot ex-
ist where this time-tried and suc-
cessful remedy is used. It drives out
the worms and restores the rosy hue
of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c.
Sold by Norman Drug Company,
1 ONE IN TEN
Neglecting a little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine
cases out of ten cause no great suf-
fering or inconvenience, but it is the
one case in ten that causes blood poi-
soning, lockjaw or a chronic fester-
ing sore. The cheapest, safest and
best course is to disinfect the wound
with liquid Borozone and apply the
Borozone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price (liquids) 30c,
60c and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c.
Sold by Norman Drug Company.
Patronize Home Industries
Spend Your Money Where it Will be
Respent With You
EAT ONLY TROUP-MADE BAKERY PRODUCTS
* Lodge Announcements *
• A. F. A A. NL
A Dixie Lodge, No. 272, Am-
cient. Free and Accepted
KGY Masons: Regular meetings
Saturday night on, or before
each full moon, at Dixie Lodge, Troup,
Texas. Special Meeting at call of
Worshipful Maater.
EMERSON EDWARDS,
Worshipful Master.
MAX A. JARVIS, Secretary.
K. or P.
7 Cascade Lodge, No. 96,
aur Knights of Pythias
meets every Monday
night at Castle Hall,
$ Troup, Texas.
J. C. WEBB, Chan. Com
S. L. SMITH, K. of R. and S.
W. O. W.
Interdependence Camp
No. 352, Woodmen of the
World, meets every 1 st
___Thursday evening at the
Woodman Hall, Troup, Texas.
JNO. W. JACKSON, Consul Com.
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m., Sundays.
Junior Epworth League meets
each Sunday, 4 p. m.
Senior Epworth League meets each
Sunday 7:15 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m., Sundays.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday,
8 p. m.
The ladies’ missionary society
meets on the first and third Monday
afternoons of each month.
The board of stewards meets on
Monday after the first Sunday of
of each month.
REV. J. L. WEBB, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday School each Sunday morn-
ing, 10 o’clock.
Morning services each second and
fourth Sundays, 11 o’clock.
Evening services each second and
fourth Sundays, 8:15.
J. A. McMURRAY, Pastor
Church of Christ
Bible study 10 a. m., each Sunday.
Lord’s Day Worship 11 a. m. to 12
a. m., Sundays.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening, 8 p. m., to 9 p. m.
Baptist Church
Morning services, Sunday, 11 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. Unions, Sundays, 6:45 p.
noons at 2:30.
m.
Evening Worship, Sundays, 7:45.
Baptist Ladies meet Monday after-
Mid-week services, Wednesday af-
ternoons 7:45.
Men’s Bible Class, W. 0. W. hall.
Sundays, 10 a. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
this church.
Z. T. SULLIVAN. Pastor.
Uneasy
3 light reeling E
3 “I used Thedford’s Black- E
J Draught first for constipa- £
3 tion," said Mrs. C. E. Buntin, G
3 of R. F. D. 5, Starkville, Miss. €
3 “I would feel dull, stupid, and F
3 have severe headaches, even 5
3 feverish. I had an uneasy, E
W tight feeling in my stomach. E
B I read quite a bit about E
BLACK-DRAUGHT
3 Liver Medicine €
B I began using it and soon my 8
B bowels acted regularly and I U
5 was greatly relieved. 1 used 8
3 it every once in a while for 8
H about 18 years, a
3 “About two years ago I d
3 found I was having indiges- •
H tion, a tight smothering in 8
5 my chest, then severe pain, H
3 especially after eating sweets,
H I commenced taking Just a
3 pinch of Black-Draught after H
3 meals, and by doing this I 5
H could eat anything.
3 "I gave Black-Draught to A
a my children for cold* and a
B headaches. I can certainly 8
H recommend it.”
• Black-Draught is used, with 8
satisfaction, by millions. 3
Ost Thedford's. H
E
Sold Everywhere
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JELLY ROLL
This week we are having our oven remodeled and will be better prepar-
ed than ever to do the very best baking.
We specialize on Individual Pies, Jelly Rolls, Hot Rolls, Dough Nuts and
Cakes. Phone us, and let us do your baking. It’s cheaper in the long run.
We have a large line of fresh candies and more coming in nearly every
day. If it’s fresh candy you want, see us.
CANDIES
CITY BAKERY
T. J. EVANS, Prop.
PHONE 7
TROUP
CAKES
SYRUP MAKERS
We are prepared to make Rollers or any other part of
your cane mill.
We have New and Rebuilt Mills, Grates, Fronts, Stacks,
etc.
JAMES T. PRYOR Foundry and Machine Shop
RUSK, TEXAS 12tf
BAER BROS. BRUIN PAINT
$3.35 in colors—$3.50 white—it is not the price per gal-
lon, it is the price per job that counts.
WALL PAPER, WIND SHIELDS, ENAMELS AND
VARNISHES
Hergesheimer & Son
Corner E. Erwin & Fannie
TYLER
Quality
Radio Supplies
You will never know how much difference the
correct accessories mean in Radio enjoyment until
you try the standard values we are featuring.
We have standard parts for radios and sell the
Famous APEX Radio.
Laney’s Garage
RADIOS, AND RADIO SUPPLIES
PHONE 199
TROUP
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The Troup Banner (Troup, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1925, newspaper, November 12, 1925; Troup, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1697407/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.