The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1930 Page: 1 of 8
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-------~--
TO DEVELOP
EAST TEXAS RESOURCES
AND
FOSTER EDUCATION
VOL. 6. NO. 2
The Tyler Journal
__ ___ To “Sell” (Smith County’s Better Farming Program to Our Own People and to Texas—and Tyler to Her Neighbors
TYLER. TEXAS, FRIDAY. MAY 9.J930
■'■rmm
A CONSTRUCTIVE NEWS
SERVICE FOR SMITH
AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
HENRY EDWARDS & CO., Pub..
CONSCIENCE IN POLITICS
Hear the Fathers and Founders and Foremost Men of This Republic
—Shall H be Governed by Principles or Prejudice? By Con-
science or Cowardice ?
(From a speech by Hon. Cullen F. Thomas of Dallas before the State Su-
preme Court last week).
to be a righteous cause. -will offering tn .....——— -—
As at the battle of Balaklava, I think the State Executive Committee has
blundered.
Though my own sense of duty in 1928 led me to be regular, I now pro
test against what Edmund Burke declared a wholesale “indictment of a
whole people,” whom consciertce impelled to dissent from their party’s ac-
tion. -
The issues submitted to this court for determination are fundamental.
They are legal; they arc political. They are more; they are moral.
Nothing can be legally right or politically right that is morally wrong.
The simple, naked thing to be decided is the binding effect of a voter’s
pledge in a party primary'. The Texas pledge, printed at the top of the
ballot, is the plain pledge prescribed by statute. That pledge by the voter
is: ’
“I am a (naming party to which the voter belongs), and pledge myself
to support the nominees of this primary.”
One school of thought contends that this pledge admits of no interpre-
tation or qualification; that by this pledge, the voter is absolutely, uncon-
ditionally and inextricably bound. We deny that hard, harsh, adamantine,
iron-clad, pound-of-flesh contraction.
Our interpretation is that the pledge is to be taken in good faith and
lived up to honorably, provided, always, that the conscience of the voter
is not violated.
Opposing counsel tell us there is no room in dhe pledge for the exercise
of conscience; we answer that neither parties nor Legislatures nor courts
can require pledges that flout conscience.
They have a sneer for “conscientious objectors;” we answer that Ser-
geant A1 York and Martin Luther and William Penn were “conscientious
objectors.”
They condemn as “party perfidy” the abandonment of party nominations
in the name of conscience; we answer that to fallow conscience in politics
wherever it may lead, is the noblest patriotism.
his leg
What say the great leaders of thought in all parties, in this and other
generations ?
If we grope for light in the darkness, let us look to the fixed stars in
the firmament.
George Wm. Curtiss, in his great lecture on “Public Duty of Educated
Men,” declared:
“The only way to procure the party nomination of good men is for
every self-respecting voter to refuse to vote for bad men.”
Wendell Phillips, in his day, thundered:
“The man who for party forsakes righteousness goes down, and the
armed battalions of God march over him.”
What says Theodore Roosevelt?
“That man is a dangerous citizen who so far ftiistakes means for
ends as to become servile in his devotion to party and afraid to leave it
when the party goes wrong.”
Again, in the freshness of his young manhood, he wrote:
-------“Tha party man who offers his allegiance to party as an excuse and
blindly follows his party, right or wrong, commits a crime against the
'H country.”
What nr^i-o Dio vjjiwa of Thnmaa Jefferson, founder of Dip Democratic
CROP EXPERIMENTS >
ARE CONDUCTED ON
SMITH COUNTY LAND
Data o n Crop Rotation, Soil
Building, Fertilization Is
• Sought In Tests .
Is conscience some fanciful, insubstantial, mythical thing ? Thomas Jef-
ferson declared:
“Moral sense or conscience is as much a part of man as
arm.”
An intelligent conscience is God’s best gift to man. Conscience is the court
of last resort in every relationship of life.
Conscience is the monitor that makes for the right in. business, in relig-
ion, in private life, in public life.
Laurence Sterne, in “Tristam Shandy,” well declared:
“Trust that man in nothing who has not a conscience in everything.”
George Washington left behind him the noble maxim
“Labor to keep alive in your breast, that little spark of celestial fire
called conscience.”
Ix>rd Byron, wayward genius though he was, thruthfully penned:
“Whatever creed be taught or land be trod,
Man’s Conscience is the oracle of GodJ
Let no man mock the majesty of conscience. iVt all men welcome the
day when conscience will be regnant in polities.
Let all of us rise above the dark picture of John James Ingalls that
“The purification of politics is an iridescent dream.”
We must not have one standard of conduct in socutl affairs and another
standard in political affairs. -
Lord Morley was right in his philosophy that, “Those who would treat
politics and morality apart will never understand the one or the other."
Dr. Charles E. Jefferson was right when he declared:
“No man can be a Christian in his home and a pagan in his politics.”
But opposing counsel tell us that it’s a poor sort of conscience that makes
a voter to break his party pledge. To this we answer that no citizen can or
should assume any obligation to any party higher than his obligation to
country.
Political parties are not ends in themselves; they are means to ends.
Political parties are voluntary organizations that exist as the servants of
voters; voters are not the slave of parties.
Political parties are to be utilized—not idolized.
What is there about them that is sacrosanct? Do they set themselves up
as infallible? Are their utterances inspired oracles?
Have we rebelled against the divine right of kings but to set up the
divine right of parties ?
Let us not forget that the desirability and necessity of political parties
is yet debated by thinkers and patriots and publicists in this and other
lands.
A leading Englishman has written that, “The best party is but a kind
of conspiracy against the rest of the nations.”
DeTocqueville, after a historic visit to America, tells us, “Parties are a
necessary evil—(not good)—in free governments.”
George Washington, in his farewell address, warned his countrymen
against the evils of party.
James Madison, father of the Constitution, made no provision for the
party system in our government, and the now archaic electoral college
was but the protest of the fathers against the evils of political parties.
John Marshall, greatest Chief Justice in our country’s history, inveighed
against the “despicable election methods” of his day, declaring:
“Nothing, I believe, more debases or pollutes the human mind than
party.”
Macaulay pictured the Golden Age of Rome as that era when “none were
for the party and all for the State.”
However, despite the shortcomings and weaknesses of the party system,
it is now interwoven inseparably in our political system. They are here;
they are perhaps here to stay. But they are to minister—not to be min-
istered unto.
Therefore, the pledge prescribed by statute must be interpreted in the
light alike of reason and common sense and good morals.
It was written in the knowledge of our political traditions and customs.
As a part of the pledge, must be the implied understanding and reserved
right of the Voter that such support does not offend the conscience of the
electorate as to what is best for country.
To hold otherwise woud be to put party loyalty above patriotism.
To require servile support of unknown nominees on unknown platforms
under unknown conditions would be unDemocratic, unRepublican, unpatr-
otic, unAmerican.
A cotton-corn demonstration is be-
ing conducted by T. J. Harrell, two
miles north of Bullard; a cotton
side-dressing demonstration by Park
B. Yprk 1-4 mile southeast of Lin-
dale; a corn demonstration by John
Towns, at Troup; and a cottoij dem-
onstration by Thomas Pollard, south
of Tyler,' to show that in a perma-
nent system of agriculture it is
practical and economical to practice
crop rotation, grow soil building
crops, use Experiment Station fer-
tilizer recommendations, plant best
varieties, practice close spacing, pro-
duce larger per acre yields, keep
records, and otherwise follow the
Agricultural recommendations.
It is' generally acknowledged by
the public that as the acre yield is
increased the unit cost of produc-
tion decreases. It is also known that
on many lands in East Texas noth-
ing can be produced without an ap-
plication of fertilizer, and even then
some of the land is so poor that
when a liberal application of plant
food is used and 100 per cent in-
crease is shown in production no
profit can be made. Yet there is not
a farmer in East Texas who does
not know that if the proper rotation
DONNELLY TAKES OVER
TEJAS BOY SCOUT WORK
Zischang Acquaints New Man
With Records and Status of
Work; Camp Sites Visited
services and Dr. Porter M.
H. F. Donnelley, new Scout Execu
tiye for the ‘Tejas Axea Council, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
rived in Nacogdoches Wednesday assisted by Dr. Robert Hill, pastor
evening, April 23rd, preparatory to
taking over active charge of his
work here on, May 1st.
He and W. A. Zischang, retiring
Executive, spent the remainder of
the month conferring with leaders in
the various centers throughout the
area and going over the records in
the headquarters office in order that
he might get a complete picture of
the job before him, thus insuring an
uninterrupted program of Scouting
for the Council.
Committee Inspects Cap Sites
The Tejas Area camping commit-
tee, composed of men from all dis-
tricts in the Council, accompanied
the Scout Executive to Jacksonville
and Rusk Sunday afternoon, May
4th, for the purpose of inspecting
and evaluating the camp sites near
those places. One of the sites will
probably be chosen as the location
for the council summer camp to be
held soon and for which plans are
being made at this time.
Courts of Honor
Several communities report that
arrangements are being completed
for Courts of Honor to be held soon,
in this way making it possible for
more Scouts to receive recognition
is followed and the right kind of for having accomplished the projects
soil building crops are included in
the rotation we can increase our
commercial plant food Wh direct pro-
portion as the soil is built up, and
for every dollar spent for plant food
several dollars will be returned.
required for the vai-ious ranks in
this program of character building
and citizenship training.
34TH PRODUCER AT VAN
COMES IN TUESDAY P. M.
Cotton Tests
Demonstrations are arranged as
follows for cotton:
5 rows, no fertilizer;
2Vj acres (per acre) 100 pounds
Chilean nitrate of soda; 300 pounds
acid phosphate; 50 pounds muriate
of potash; 100 pounds Chilean ni-
trate of soda 35 days after planting
as a side-dressing.
2Vi acres (per acre)—200 pounds
Chilean nitrate of soda; 300 pounds
acid phosphate; 50 pounds muriate
of potash.
5 rows — 300 pounds acid phos-
phate; 50 poupds muriate of potash.
In the fall cottofi middles will be
sown to a cover crop of oats, rye,
or barley, which will be plowed un-
der in the spring in time for plant-
ing corn. Cotton will be followed by
corn as follows: On the hills corn
will be planted in six foot rows with
a legume in the middles. On bottom
lands corn will be planted in regu-
lar width rows and a legume will be
sown broadcast after cultivation.
Fertilizer Application for Corn
5 rows, no fertilizer;
5 acres (per acre)—100 pounds
acid phosphate; 50 pounds of Chil-
ean nitrate of soda; 100 pounds Chi-
lean nitrate of soda 45 days after
Van oil field’s 34th producer came
in Tuesday afternoon at a depth of
about 2,876 feet, and is making ap-
proximately 4,000 barrels a .day. This
is Cranfill & Reynolds’ Clark Heirs
No. 1 and is located southeast of
Pure Oil Company’s Clark Heirs No.
1. :
MARSHALL POPULATION
IS GIVEN AT
16,193
Census returns credit Marshall
with a population of 22,778 includ-
ing suburbs. The report shows that
16,193 live inside the city limits.
Population inside the city limits in
in 1920 was given at 14,271. :
planting as a side-dressing.
5 rows — 100 pounds acid phos-
phate.
The Texas Extension Service, the
Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational
Bureau, and the farmer are co-op-
erating in these demonstrations.
Every business men, 4-H Club boy,
vocational student, and farmer in
Smith county should follow these
demonstrations to definite conclus-
ions, keeping in mind the many fac-
tors contributing to their success.
E. GENTRY, County Agent. :
the days of his youth.
In a great oration on John Bright, Woodrow Wilson declared:
“The man who adheres to any party after it has ceased to avow the
principles which to him are dear, and in his eyes are vital, the man who
follows the leadings of a party which seems to him to be going wrong,
is acting a lie and has lost either his wit or his virtue.”
Once more, in the same oration, he said
“I would not for a moment be understood as seeking to lend any
color of justification to that most humiliating and degrading precept
‘party right or wrong.’ This is the maxim of knaves or of fools.”
How did the able and scholarly John W. Davis, w;hen standard-bearer
of our party for the Presidency, look upon party allegiance? We hear him
say:
“My party when it is right; some other party when my party is
wrong. This is the dictrine of red-blooded Americans.”
What were the teachings of that great apostle of righteousness in poli-
tics, William Jennings Bryan, as to the right and duty of voters to bolt
the party? Hear him, both as to the right and the time:
“The individual member of a party at all times reserves the right to
vote against the nominee of a party, or to abandon his party entirely,
whenever his judgment or his duty to his country requires it.
“If abandonment of party is ever justifiable, the voter must deter-
mine for himself when the time for abandonment arrives. When should
ho decide? The proper time, if not the only time, is after the party
i— —*—1 -1-**—— "ind named its candidate.”
FUNERAL HELD FOR
OFFICER AT TYLER
Funeral services were held at the
family residence, 703 East Erwin
Street, Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock for J. B. Frazer, 74, who
died at his home Monday evening at
8:15 p. m. Nunnellee-Thorndyke Un-
dertaking Company conducted
the
Bailes,
of the First Presbyterian Church,
said the last rites. Interment under
the direction of the Knights Temp-
lar followed at Rose Hill Burial
Park.
AWT- Frazer was until recently
justice of the peace in precinct 1,
place 1, and only a short time ago
resigned because of the condition of
his health, his daughter, Miss Jewel
Frazer, being, appointed to fill her
father’s plaqe. Born in 1856, Mr.
Frazer came to Tyler from Palestine
in 1880. He was married to Miss
Laura Shoemaker of Tyler. He work-
ed in the locomotive department of
the Cotton Belt shops before his
election to the justice of the peace
office several years ago.
Surviving Mr„ Frazer are his wid-
ow, two sons, W. R. Frazer of Ty-
ler and L. B. Frazer of Los An-
gles; three daughters, Mrs. Otis
Hill, Misses Jewel and Lucille Fra-
zer, all of Tyler; three grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
PALESTINE, J’VILLE
SHOW CENSUS GAINS
Palestine, Jacksonville, Athens
and some other East Texas towns
showed increases in population, ac-
cording to census returns announc-
ed today. The figures follow:
Palestine, 14,259;, increase of 399
over 1920.
Jacksonville, 6,727; increase 3,004.
Athens, 4,245; increase 1,069.
Center, 2,511; increase 673.
Timpson, 1,540; increase 14.
Carthage, 1,645; increase 279. :
EAST TEXAS MASONS
AT PALESTINE MEET
Palestine, May 7.—Some' 300 Ma-
sons of East Texas enjoyed the an-
nual past masters night held here
Tuesday night, when the Master Ma-
son degree was conferred on several
candidates with past masters filling
each station. A banquet was served
by the O. E. S. chapter. M. F. Gar-
rison was toastmaster. Walter M.
Pierson of Houston made the prin-
cipal address. Short talks were made
also by Bonner Frizzell, superinten-
dent of the local schools, and Rev.
T. J. Sloan, rector of St. Philips
Church here.
GILMER GETS NEXT
DENTISTS’ MEETING
Marshall, May 7. — Gilmer was
selected as the next meeting place
of the East Texas Dental Society at
the close of a two-day session here
Tuesday. Features of the program
were lectures and clinics conducted
by Dr. J. W. Temple of Joplin, Mo.
and Dr. Norman of Shreveport.
BURNS OF TYLER
HEADS FIREMEN
has adopted its platform
party?
“I never submitted the whole system of my opinions to the creed of
any party of men whatever, in religion, in philoi
thing else where I was capable of thinking for myi
lie, - • •• -....... • ■■ -
Opposing counsel say we would mutilate our party pledge; we answer
that we but apply the rule of reason to the pledge.
They tell us that our policy would destroy party organization; we answer
that our interpretation makes for party strength, usefulness and growth.
Let us reason together as to the folly of putting chains on every par-
ticipant in a party primary, binding him absolutely to “hurrah” for party
candidates and party declarations.
Shall men who love the American flag follow the black flag of piracy
under Captain Kidd ?
Shall they who believe in the sanctity of marriage of one man and one
loman, support a Joseph Smith on a platform advocating polygamy?
Shall law-abiding men and women advocate Scarf ace Capone, now in the
politics of Chicago, if he becomes nominated by his gang on a platform
of equal rights among racketeers?
Shall they who believe in a World Court and a League of Nations to
safeguard the peace of the world, support their party on a declaration
that would pull down courts and leagues ?
_____________le. or at most, tariff for revenue
only, in behalf of the consumers of the
nominee on a platform advocating a
ihnm rnhhfti^y <nf flip
politics or any-
philosophy, p
g for myself.
‘Such an addiction is the last degradation of a free and moral agent.”
“If I could not go to heaven but with a party, I would not go at all."
What were the views of Woodrow Wilson, when conscience conflicts with
party pledges?
f. li ur_ iihjbl, tarm tur rcvtinut;
the country, be hog-tied to the party
high protective tariff that means to
_man for fhe enrichment of the few?
Is it not a monstrous doctrine that men and women who live and ao
right in private life must walk to the polls of the party, halters about
their necks, to support for office a nominee whose life is a whited sepulchre ?
ididate dei
me
If a candidate debauches the fanchis& with his slush funds shall patriots
elqvate him to power?
If William S. Vare is booted out of the Senate by his colleagues, after
election, may not voters, on the same facts, black-ball him as a nominee
£y pledges 7 - before election ?
«. Democratic - ia^SSfS' KlX'wS
party; but I love America a great deal more than I love the Democratic —*’ ' " •
party; and when the Democratic party thinks it is an end in itself, then
I rise up in, dissent.”
This doctrine, promulgated in the days of his power, was his belief in
Chief M. P. Bums of the Tyler
fire department was elected presi-
dent of the East Texas. Firemen’s
Association at its convention held
Wednesday at Bryan, following the
two days’ firemen’s short course at
the A. & M. College.
Registration showed 111 delegates
and 48 visitors.
At noon the visiting firemen were
guests of the Bryan chamber of
commerce at a barbecue dinner.
Orange was selected as the place
for the next convention in Novem-
ber. -
MEETING EAST TEXAS DEN-
TAL SOCIETY IN MARSHALL
The regular meeting of the East
Texas Dental Society was held at
the Hotel Marshall in Marshall Mon-
day and Tuesday with approximate-
ly 40 members in attendance. The
meeting was opened at 4 p. m. Mon-
day with a discussion with a discus-
sion by Dr. J. W. Temple of Joplin,
Mo., who demonstrated the correc-
tion of traumatic occulsion in the
treatment of pyorrhea and the tech-
nique and correct way to brush the
teeth and gums to prevent pyorrhea.
A dinner was served the visiting
dentists and the hosts in Pine Ter-
raco at 6:30 p. m. Monday.
The feature of the meeting was
an all-day clinic by Dr. Norman of
Shreveport on denture work.
The following newly-elected offic-
c« wawi installed at the session ia
Marshall: Dr. C. D. McRimmon of
Henderson, president; Dr. B. J. Per-
kins of Terrell, vice president; Dr.
Wylie L. Clyde of Tyler, secretary-
treasurer. :
1 _;f \ ' ......... ‘! • •' J ' '*it;
Conclusive
JUDGES OF ELECTIONS
APPOINTED FOR YEAR
List of Election Officials Who
Will Serve; Precinct Name,
No., and vote Strength
•
with their confidence and honors ?
These questions answer themselves. The only safe course for every party
In every State of the Union, is to recognize the conscience of the voter as
his supreme guide and as the surest safeguard for good government. :
evidence shows
at the- con-
■ ■
At*
....
One—It shows more than
it shows that I hit him.
Stories.
Following ia a list of the election -
judges for each of the thirty voting
precincts in the county. It will pay
you to clip and preserve this news
item for future reference. For illus- .
tration of its value: Note that the
number and name of- the precinct is
given. Then, set off by dashes, are
certain figures. These our Editor
has taken from the corrected and
O K.’d official assignment of voters
as appearing in this publication the
second week in April. The voting
strength of each precinct, as thus
shown, will serve several good pur-
poses with the county’s many candi-
dates this year and when the elec-
tion returns begin to come in. Then,
following the voting strength shown,
is the name of the election judge
and the names of his assistants.
, List of Judges of Election
As appointed by Commissioners’
Court for 1930.
Precinct No. 1, Tyler—853—H. H.
Rowland, Presiding Judge; Jack:
Bartholomew, Mrs. Nell Johnson,
Mrs. J. C. Thorp, Joe Holder.
Precinct No. 2, Tyler—1301—R. O.
Collier, presiding Judge; Mrs. Zack
Norton, Mrs. Clay Love, Mrs. M. P.
Bums, E. G. Holt, Ross Parker.
Precinct No. 3, Tyler—1306—C. J.
Ellis, Presiding Judge; Mrs. Brad
White, B.-J. Peasley, Mrs. A. G.
Wofford, Sam Cohen.
Precinct No. 4, Tyler—1240—D. H.
Rankin, Presiding Judge; D. O. Ford,
O. M. Bradley, Mrs. B. W. Hewitt,
Mrs. H. F. Curtis.
Precinct No. 5, Whitehouse—340—
Mrs. Maurine Bearden, Presiding
Judge; Mrs. Maggie Lee Senter, Will
Brown, E. J. Burns.
Precinct No. 6, Omen—155— Al-
bert Lowry, Presiding Judge; Mrs.
Ola Roberts, Mrs. Earl Andrews.
Precinct No. 7, Troup—578—J. D.
Collier, Presiding Judge; J. C. Suber,
Mrs. Jno. Y. I,awhon, Mrs. Pat
da rk
Precinct No. 8, Coplen—83—Willis
L. Reel, Presiding Judge; Jones
York, Mitch Coulter.
Precinct No. 9, Bullard—260^-Em-
met Davis, Presiding Judge; E. S.
Clark, W. P. Ray, Mrs. Smith Wil-
kerson.
Precinct No. 10, Noonday—178 —
Lem Thedford, Presiding Judge; Lee
Tomlinson, J. H. Templeton, Jessie
Denny.
Precinct No. 11, Grange Hall—147
—V. E. Hood, Presiding Judge; J.
S H.athcox, Claude Green, Marvin
Hood
Precinct No. 12, Flint—95—Arthur
Spivey, Presiding Judge; G. L. Wal-
burn, W. O. Craft, T. L. White.
Precinct No. 13, Pleasant Retreat
—171 — Marvin Cook, Presiding
Judge; Everett Cook, Arthur Bor-
ing, J. M. Adams.
Precinct No. 14, Mt. Sylvan—271
— S. Tomlin, Presiding Judge; Ed
Carter, B. I. Castle, W. Z. Albright.
Precinct No. 15, Garden Valley —
241—C. W. Gabriel Sr.. Presiding
Judge; Charlie Thomas, Nugent Wa-
ters, A. T. Armstrong.
Precinct No. 16, Holland—82— C.
E. Petrea, Presiding Judge; Clyde
Hamman, G. W. Mallory, Mrs. B. J.
Anthony.
Precinct No. 17, Lindale—659— W.
T. Cannon, Presiding Judge; Floyd
Sikes, Mrs. Carrie Copeland, C. E.
Hicks.
Precinct No. 18, Swan—200—O. O.
Lewis, Presiding Judge; A. A. Mar-
tin, E. S. Richardson, H. M.Shanks.
Precinct No. 19, Red Springs—106
—Jeff Coulter, Presiding Judge; John
Preddy, Horace Hitt, P. D. Balfour.
Precinct No. 20, Pine Springs—166
—Byron Ginn, Presiding Judge;
Mack Owens, John Zorn, Jim Fort-
ner.
Precinct No. 21, Winona—297—J.
T. Kay, Presiding Judge; C. D.
Sanford, Mrs. Laura DeLay, P. A.
Tabb.
Precinct No. 22, Starrville—185—
S. W. Gary, Presiding Judge; C. P.
O’Neal, Dave Wood, E. C. Wells.
Precinct No. 23, Holts—166—Roy
L. Bass, Presiding Judge; M. L.
Holt, Hamp Godfrey, Hamp Florence.
Precinct No. 24, Browning—150—
Scott Hood, Presiding Judge; Jim
Thompson, I. N. Browning.
Precinct No. 25, Pleasant Grove—
225—Jim Bacon, Presiding Judge;
Hanse Emmons, Henry Rayford, W.
J. Dickerson.
Precinct No. 26, Arp—290—J. E.
Green, Presiding Judge; Meredith
Williams, Mrs. T. N. Gordon, Mrs.
L. B. Dean.
Precinct No. 27, Friendship—75—
Don Russell, Presiding Judge; H. A.
Warren, J. C. McCormick, Hal Gary.
Precinct No. 28, Gresham— 94 —i
Sledge Smith, Presiding Judg
C. STover,
Precinct No. 29, Sand
William Wilbanks, Presiding
J. W. Wiley, Allen Matthews,
Thompson. H
Precinct No. 30, Indian Creek—67
—Marion Turner, Presiding Judge;
George Venable, W. I. Gilstrap, Lee-
......................
Contract for an addition to Gov-
ernment Hill School at El Paso i
-1 was let last week at $69,880 to EL T.
: I Ponsford of that city.
■ *”3
1
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1930, newspaper, May 9, 1930; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619789/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.