The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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Grand Jury List For
Cherokee Court In
January Announced
A grand jury for the January
term of district court at Rusk,
Cherokee county, will be selected
from the following list:
c Co D,‘ SJjoemaker, Jacksonville; S.
S, Bardwell, Bullard; Hubert Earle,
Jacksonville; Joe S. Strickland,
Jacksonville;
D. S, Me Minn, Troup, Rt, 4; L C..
§?£Wtet
Shattuck Rusk, Rt. 1; T, Jeff Burke,
Forest; Rube Sessions, Wells; F. A.
Fuqua Alto; ^Clyde Poor, Alto; E.
M dlf0d’ P°nta; J°hn A‘ °'Byrne’
Miss Leta Mae Musick '
And Woodrow Wilson of
Arp Wed In Arkadelphia
Not In 50 Years Have Fanners
Lived So Well With So Little
Cash As During 1932, Is Claim
m
(College Station, Dec. 29.— Not in
hfty years have Texos farmers lived
?° 80 little cash as dur-
mg 1932, Director O. B. Martin of
th*. Ebctens.on Service, Texas A. &
M. College, points out in a review
this phase, the somewhat spectacul-
ar and almost universal turn of
I?1*!” ,taPli,ie8 to producing-most of
their living at home, that stands out
Miss Leta
and Woodrow Wilson of
Wi
m
Mae Mhisick of Troup
Wilson of Arp were
married Monday afternoon at Arka-
delphia, Arkansas, Dr. Windboum
°f that city officiating. A wedding
trip included Hot SpringB and other
points. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will
make their home n Tioup.
Mrs. WHlsorn/ is a daughter
Mrs. Ada Musick, and possesses _
large number of friends here. Mr.
Wilson is associated with his fath-
er, C. L. Wilson, in business as Arp.:
MODEL
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Misses Leta Belle and Carrie May
Allen were visitors in the W. A.
Cl^rk home at Arp Sunday1 t
noon.
Richard Duvall. George Henry
Arnold, Robert Baker and Darrteil
Bateman spent Sunday with Wen-
dell Clark at Arp.
Billie Ray Arnold spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Iva Lee
Williams, at Murph.
Mrs. G. M. Arnold and Miss Leta
Belle Allen spent Monday with Mrs.
Iva Lee Williams at Murph.
Mrs. Grace Allen and little daugh
ter, Winnie G., of Mlurph is visit-
inghi the S. W. Alien home.
above all other aspects of the 1932
agricultural picture and that, in
fact, marks 1932 above years of the
past in far reaching accomplishment,
Director Martin added.
“In keeping with this definite
trend toward the elimination of ex-
penditures, we have the largest feed
crop in years,” Director Martin said.
Pasture improvements to prolong
grazing and increase carrying ca-
pacity have* exceeded all previous re-
cords, and production costs of all
farm commodities have been sharp-
ly cut by increases in yields and ef-
ficiencies in management. As a re-
sult the cotton crop has yielded
enough cash in many places to clean
up present obligations and part of
old debts. Reports of collections of
loans made to farmers by the Fed-
eral Government last spring indicate
a remarkably high per centage of
collections, going as high as 94% in
one area.
Plenty of Food
With the possible exception pf
certain early truck crops in South
Texas, farmers generally have not
made large profits in 1932 and there
has been general distress in meeting
debts and taxes and interest, and in
buying anything beyond the barest
necessities. But there has been plen-
ty of food and not in fifty years
have' Tfxas farmers lived so well
with so little cash.
"It is estimated that 100,090,000
containers of food were canned, or an
average of 43 containers for every
man, woman and child living on
Texas farms. Much of this is due
quality goods. (71 Preserving the
land by terracing arid wise utiliza-
tion. (8) Recognition of the fact
that no two farms are alike and
that the best, guides are the thous-
ands of farm and home demonstra-
tions
kTb “More thfrllMOO farm families
“ " ‘ —one-quarter of the entire number
in Texas— were directly aided in
1932 by county farm and home
demonstration agents through dem-
onstrations pointing the way to
farm security,” Director Martin
said.
In, spite of the times, Texas has
practically the same number of these
agents now as on the same date the
past year and the same . date two
years ago, it was pointed out. There
are in the state 120 home demon-
stration agents and 18C farm dem-
onstration agents. The losses in this
force ip two years have been less
than 5 per cent.
*. “As long as Texas has the army
-of farm people these agents have
enlisted as demonstrators in the la-
bor of making country life profi-
table, comfortable and cultural,” Di-
rector Martin said, “the foundations
of the agricultural empire in Texas
are secure.” :
Miss Bessie Lacy Of
Troup and John Evans
Of Alvin Are Married
and Mrs. Roy Williams and to the fact that many, end perhaps
Jim Williams, all of Murph, spent
Sunday in the G. M. Arnold home.
Miss Sallie Arnold and brother, M.
n Arnold, visited in the W. A.
Mulliran home Sunday afternoon at
Murph.
Miss Odell Mulliean of Murph is
visiting Miss Sallie Arnold.
George Henry Arnold is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Iva
Lee Williams, at Murph. »
_ 1 -
Co-operation Prevails In
East Texas Oil Well Tests
ma
ill
Co-operation continues to be the
guiding principle of most of those
connected with the East Texas oil
field, as the State railroad commis-
sion proceeds with its program of
gauging the bottom hole pressure of
the wells. The shutdown of the field
is now 100 per cent, according to
Colonel Ernest O. Thompson, mem-
ber of the commission, who has been
making a tour of the oil region in
the four producing counties. Injunc-
tions granted against the commis-
sion some time ago by the courts
have been dissolved, and wells that
were previously flowing under the
protection of the restraining orders
are now shut down along with the
rest of them.
The commission's testing crews are
making good progress. There are 11
crews operating in the field and they
are averaging completions of six
tests each daily. The owner of each
wril is signing an agreement not to
take action against the commission
or the owners of the “bombs” in the
event damage results to the well
from the testing.
The spirit of harmony manifested
by a -majority as the tests go for-
ward encourages the hope that in the
future regulation of production will
be easily accomplished. Members of
the railroad commission, who are ex-
pressing satisfaction over the co-op-
eration given them, are justified in
saying that the approval given their
program by landowners and royalty
owners is of great importance. It
enables the commission to look • to
the future with new assurance.
Another event to encourage the
commission to believe the oil situa-
tion in East Texas is to be kept in
hand after the testing period is over
is the action of a group of repre-
sentatives of Texas and Oklahoma
independent producers and executives
of major oil companies, meeting in
St. Louis Wednesday, recommending
co-pperation of Texas oil producers
with the State commission in en-
forcement Of proration orders, and
M rgiving the Texas law regulating
oil and gas production a fair chance,
—the Houston Post. :p
Insure your life now, ages 41-45
$1.60 per month. Peoples Mutual
Life. Lobby Peoples Bank. 83tf
Business Cards
most farm fanvliea, raised and stored
and canned food according to defi-
nite plans and budgets that insured
health and plenty.
“In addition to this there waB a
revival of home manufacture of
many foods and articles -formerly
purchased, such as sorghum syrup,
cotton mattresses, woolen » t mforts,
mgs, furniture, varied meat products
and cheese. Looking ahead through
1933, it seems probable at this time
that living at home activities and
increased farm efficiencies will con-
tinue to rule.
Looking hack over the develop
mentB of the year, it is easy to
see that the Texas Farm Policy,
outlined by Texas A. & M. College
years ago and re-affirmed the past
two years in varied language, is
practical and sound. I believe it has
been followed more closely in 1932
than in any previous year. Most cer-
tainly it will hold good in 1933. This
policy is not an attempt to dictate
the lives of Texas farm families
but is simply a rough chart for
guidance in all years.
Home Manufactures
“To this policy for 1933 should be
added the development of new farm
and home manufactures. I refer to
the processing of all kinds of meat
home for sale as quality country
cured or country produced; to the
manufacture and sale of home-made
butter and cheese; to the tanning of
hides and their utilization as Har-
ness, parts of equipment, and orna-
ment; to the manufacture and sale
standardized sorghum syrup,- to
the utilization iof wool and cotton
in the making of rugs, bedding and
clothes; to the standardization and
sale of grapes as distinctive Texas
grape juice; and to many other
home industries fostered by the Ex-
tension Service.”
In re-stating the Texas Farm Pol-
icy in terms of 1933, Director Martin
bailed attention to the eight cardi-
nal points as follows: (1) Selling
the farm home*market first. (2) Pro-
ducing a small surplus of food to
sell. (3) Using care before planting
new cash crops. (4) Planting feed
to sell througri)Httfstock.. (5) Cut-
ting cost of production to the limit.
(6) Raising prices by producing
Miss Bessie Lacy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lacy of Black-
jack, and John Evans of Alvin were
married Friday at Houston, Rev. R.
,M. Dykes officiating. The ceremony
took place at the minister's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans returned Mon-
day from Troup to Alvin where
they will make their home, and
where Mr. Evans is employed by
the Humble Oil Company.
Mrs. Evans has resigned as teach-
er in the Alvin public school where
she taught this term. She is
graduate of Sam Houston State
Teachers College at Huntsville, hav
ing received her degree from that
institution last year.
LEGAL NOTICES
Jail Bird Burns
Way Te Freedom
. From Behind Bars
Jail fires usually spell trage-
dy for prisoners, but the one
at Troup Monday |<jght was an
exception—it brought freedom
to a Troup youth.
The youth was arrested on a
charge of drunkenness. The
night was cold, and the cold
gray walls and steel bars of
Troup’s House of Correction
do not generate much heat.
Under such conditions City
Marshal John Farley yielded to
the inmate’s plea for a few
sticks of wood with which to
heat the jail.
The jail bird proved him-'1-
self to be an expert fire build-
er. So expert, in fact, that his
fire burned down the jail door.
He is on the outside, some-
where.
WHY CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE
BOUGHT—WHO GETS BENEFIT?
Along yvith checks, money orders
and currency received at the offices'
of' the Texas Tuberculosis Associa-
tion at Austin for the purchase of
Christmas^ seals, there are received
annually hundreds of communica-
tions, Miss Pansy Nichols, executive
secretary of the association, said re-
cently. gu
Almost the first one opened for
THE HOME LOAN BANK
MAY HELP
*
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF SMITH
To the creditors of Groves-Curtis
Company, you are hereby notified
that H. H. Groves of the. County of
Dallas on the 1st day of December,
1932, executed a deed of assignment
conveying ‘to the undersigned all of
his property for the benefits of such
of his creditors as will consent to
accept their proportional share of
his estate and discharge him from
their respective claims, and that the
undersigned accepted said trust and
has duly qualified as by law.
All creditors consenting to said as-
signment must, within four months
after the publication of this notice
make known to the assignee their
consent in writing, and within six
months of the date of this notice
file their claims, as prescribed by
law, with the undersigned, who re-
sides at Tyler, Texas, which, also is
his post office address.
Witness my hand this 8th day of
December, A. D. 1932.
.lets - WARREN McDonald.
Build Up Health
and Pains Go Away
WOMEN who suffer from weak-
ness often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state ot health
would prevent
Women in this condition should
take Cardul, a purely vegetable tonic
that has been in use for over 60 years.
Take Cardul to Improve the general
tone of the system in cases of run-
down health and J “tired nerves.”
Women have found, in such cases,
that Cardul helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier. CARDUl Is safe and whole-
some for women of aH ages. Try it I
The four general purposes which
regional banks of the new home
loan system will be instructed to
give priority in the extension of
loans, as favored at a recent meet-
ing of the Federal board, have been
restated by the Little Rock bank, in
connection with his announcement of
the Report from Chairman Fort that
$1,238,687 in conditional and uncon-
ditional subscriptions have been
made by eligible institutions to the
ninth district institution up to Nov.
28. 1,
These are, in the order approved
by the board:
1. Loanp for the purpose of i
Bairs, remodeling and other building
activities leading directly to the em-
ployment of labor.
2. Loans for refinancing purposes
particularly such as would qualify
under such sections of the act.
3. Loans for refinancing existing
mortgages in cases where mortgages
are being pressed for payment.
4. Loans to member institutions
for other purposes.
It is of -some significance - that
loans for repairs and remodeliza-
tions should be first in the list of
recommendations. — The Clarksville
Times. :p
Insure your life now, ages 35-40
$1.26 per month. Peoples Mutual
Life. Lobby Peoples Bank. 33tf
Advertised products are besti
1932 said, “You have brought unus-
ual pleasure to me again by giving
me the opportunity to contribute my
^tnall mite to this worthy cause.”
A note accompanying a check for
$2 said, "Wish this were a thous-
and,"
An unusual number, of contribu-
tors this year comment upon person-
al experience with tuberculosis
among their family or friends. One
check was sen£ "with many good
wishes for the work of stamping
out tuberculosis—it took two of my
darling children.”
A check for $2 was enclosed in a
letter which stated in part, “It is a
real pleasure to contribute to so
worthy
and brilliant
uate of three bh
South—now lies ill at—
Sanatorium. Thus, ~
derstand.”
A contribution was made
children of a man who
died of tuberculosis. His
wrote, “We are interested in
bcrculosis problem because we
what our father went through.'1
The vice president of * large
poration enclosed his check in
fetter in which', he stated,
youngest brother died of that
rible disease, and I hope that
day it may be arrested in its
tirety. My heart goes out to
one afflicted with It."
Workers of the tuberculosis
'ciation hope that by the time
the returns are in the sale of
will equ%l, if not surpass, that
last year. The need for funds
continue the fight against tubercu-
losis is greater at this time than
ever before, Miss Nichols spid. :p
— Insure your life now, ages
$1.76 per month. Peoples 1
Life. Lobby Peoples Bank.
V
A
Soft
Sleek
WAVES
ARE SMART
B
PHIUpm ... «n wears
soft, face-framing waves, with sleek little carls at the nape of
the neck. It’s easy to achieve tins new coiffure when you have
one of our Permanents.
Until Jan. 15th
$8.50 and $9.50 WAVES . ;. . $5.00
$7.50 WAVES . .... $3.50
All our operators are experts in Beauty Culture.
DIXIE BEAUTY SHOP
LOBBY PEOPLES BANK BLDG.
Phone 2714
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O iV
MORE THAN
Banking Service!
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Upportumty.
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There are still a few merchants who have not fully Realised the
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across to the housewives through the medium of the newspaper.
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1932, newspaper, December 30, 1932; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619783/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.