The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 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:
THE TYLER JOURNAL
of tb* house with my mother on my little birds come and tvril their grat-1 ion. midern war stories and novels
... , , w ■\tg^. .
The Tyler Journal
lamd Weekly By
HENRY EDWARDS & CO.
Pobfiahera
ever saw. It had sir wed aad sleeted
and thawed and frozen, and ice was
everywhere. Not many persons came
to the funeral bur when I came out
see him that my hand does not go. card.n*l* «red b-.rdsi and mocking'change in writing as a hopeful “sign
to my hat The day my father waa bird* all summer kmg Bl«H heck ;r. of the times.' showing that .writers,
buried
for these feathered friends by rain- j seeing war in its true forr. and that
ing her window and putting food on j form, to put it plainly, is hell
window sill, or in shrubbery, and earth Since writers, with a very
she had the satisfaction of seeing the few exceptions, express public opin-
grifcf. her frst thought was cf her'to make a/large saving by keeping a
child. j budget. He did not feel that his hab-
That’a mother’s devotion for you. j its implied stinginess or tightfistea-
a throbbing story as old as the hu- ness, but he realized that his sue-*
man race itself. Mothers have always cess ia lif depended on his ability to
or been that way. And mothers always i save money while young. He said he
will.—Texarkana Gazette. ! had observed that few successes in
- ! the business world were permanent
THRIFT FOR YOUTH j unless the man Md learned to save
PM CITIZENS NATL BANK BLDG
Tyler, Texas _________________ _________________ _____ _____________ __ _ _________________
* 1178 ;ng hat in hand, in the mtlem- winter food, these birds blessed that i As long as people think that way, the Quite properly ‘we are told over and ; biraself
lent air if tan never forge; that.” -Ah, home with their earliest songs in j werii may be saui to be grcwi.:g b:t-] *U'* *U“
how we 'iove those who were kind to spring—and they remained even ’till t ter—not worse.
mcney, and tha
he ever would
arm as we followd the casket," the itude for their feed. Thus accustom- may be taken as proof that the pub- j Mach is made of the value of thrift
first man 1 saw was that man stand- ed to come to her home for their' lie is tired of war. and wants peace, m preparing us for days of adversity.' did n'}t ^arn
* -----rly ‘we are told over and himself.
that the best safeguard j He display'd
he did not believe
ount to much if he
rst of all to master
Entered u Second-elai
matter
May A, 1925. at the Poet Office at
Ty>r, T.
«. 1879.
e
« v- - - deep aPPrec*ation
7" *7" v*' i" 1 against dependence due to illness, un- i thrift values fvhen he called atten-
k iw mi vim »i calamuy h0W|J?r*! employment, old age, or some other i tion to the fact that it was not alone
xxnd& the Act of March vhen those-we loved "crossed over Thanksgiving. They would doubtless ! would have us believe. condition cf restreted income, is j the money he7was saving that would
I the river to rest under the shade of be in the shrubbery and trees about t » thrift. (benefit him ip after years, but that
, , . .■ . , ^ But ., should- be borne in m:nd, i to a still grater degree benefits
aimu. _ 1 ~ tre*?* m*y ^ * trna;‘ ‘a'or • • e DOW t'i tijeir w,Bteri miithfh's |/»vf !also, that it i* equally important that would ensue/from the strength of
RENRY EDWARDS.....Editor shown, just a simple little kindness. mea:s again—but r.ob'xj.v has seen; A through thrift we prepare fey good j character which he- was attaining.
but how at~'#*cb" times our hearts them since Thanksgiving day. Wens! - times as wert. Thrift is for the strong, i Thrift indeed is for the young as
warm to the giver. In jay wn life a this little girl’s birds the victims of i 0Ee k*5 a child car, fail \ the ambitious, and the progressive as j well as the/ old, for the strong as
to feel a surge of sympathy for that well as for those^ who may be living i well as for fhe infirm. It belongs alike
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year____
Six Months___
little child was taken to the grave- rifle, air gun and sling shot !
Formal ohituarto*. resolutions of
and personal cards of th»nlr«
charged for at the regular
advertising rates.
reaper!
wiD be
! one day and those w ho loved her
i coaid not gi«. for 7fh*\ fearful yellow
fiag Jfoated from the gate. Strangers
to the child were to perform the last .
’sis* rites and'no one who loved- her
When requesting tout paper to b« coald u’ach lhe for ®uat tales of "battle-scarred
address to another,
A HOPEFUL "SIGN”
“Slushy” romance and extravagant
heroes used
to be chief elements of war stories.
| New York mother those baby was j J*Tu th*,h Pful sunn>’ da>’2, “ £-eU “
ikidrapped from his carriage in frint j 0f a yound nian; " ‘ Sfra™*’ S^ent*American Society
1 of a department store the other,d^v. j “Saving money, fur the y:ung un- j Qf Thrift! '
\___probably -read the story—tr} marricS m molds.
[told how little' Donald'.Lamey. three ■ by- self-denial tf things, Pavin* of twenty b)ocks in
months old. required a special milk by eliminating dissipation and
he does net need im; oy<S his health /Browns^ld^Tex^wS begun by the
____, ___■ fill i mi'll 11 nro*ec' -V 'ivine- No words were he. w f l . diet -a complicated formula that a Jcouraging regular'he ’^s'ofship. im-/ I’an'Ja,5dIe p*viB*' (omPany la8t
^ 1 \ the living- No w ords were to be chief elements of war stories, physician had prescribed. And how j pfoves the quality o' his work by-* '*,eek:/ •
IB tSSsftl wwm MaJlkMOWaSTn ?-a ^ ^ arr- l^e i’*afurrection Nowadays how different—exactly the | the frantic mother, Mrs. Margaret putting him in betu- physical pos/- |
M well as that to which you and lor no minister was al- ; opp.site. It is the horrors of war'L*rr>'- appealed to the newspapers to!'.ion and'lessening th number of dis- j Nacogdoches is shortly to estab-
^ lowed to enter the home. But behind ‘ that make »he w^r tale* n-w * J publish this special formula in hope i trading outs.de interests ar.d inf/u- ! lish an airport, according to a report
* _______________ -v— box! a “lI l rLS „ , .. that the kidnapper might see it and ences.” / ! fro^ the chamber of commerce of
__ * ^ writer in Comers r.ote» ‘■hisjtbus kee,p tbe child alive. Even in her He als explained that he vvs< able I tha/t city.
waited a man with down-cast head -_> __ __7
PRES!
the wagon bearing the white
vr&iked a man with down-cast head i
and wet eyes. Sadly and silently he *
walked down the middle f the street ;^
while" others hastened away Years,
many ef them, have gone since them,
___________________but think you that the father and
* .....mother, sitting childless, have for-
BLESSED IS THE PEACE-MAKER ‘gotten ? Ah, my friends, life is made
-;—. up of small, things. The world will be
belter when, you and^ I have learned
the lesson of being kind in, small
things.—Homer M. Price in The j
Marshall Morning News.
I was down at the passenger sta-
tion the other afternoon when two.
boys, they were little fellow.-, got
to fighting about the papers they
were both trying to sell to the few
persons who had ventured out in the
cold. The fight grew right furious and i
the crowd jeered and laughed. Both
of them got to cryi**g from their
hurts but tbe crowd encouraged them '
to go ahead. All at once a great big ]
fellow came out of the station, and ]
seeing the situation, went t j the!
boys and thrust them apart. Hold-1
ing them at arms length from each j
other, he led them crying and kick- J
ing over to a fruit stand. He bought |
UNCLE SAM SAYS
This is December, the month that
brings Christmas. Uncle Sam says:
“Shop early; mail Christmas cards
and parcels early; there will be no
delivery on Christmas day."
Uncle Sam continues thus; “Christ-
mas falls on Wednesday! the post
office will be closed on Sunday, Dec.
22—also on Christmas. Mail early
a great big orange for each of them | enough to insure delivery on or be-
and as he gave them into their J fore Saturday, December 21. Parcels
hands, said: ‘ Haven t you boys got may be marked ‘I)o not open until
a hard enough time without fighting I Christmas.’ ’’
each other? Let those fight who can1 Unc,e Sam concludes thus:* “ShSp
afford it; you cant. The boys grin-, now__wrap carefully- address plain-
ned, shook hands and began to peel ly__rnai] early.» If you fo,iow the
eir oranges. ere isn t any moral | SUp£estUmii of Uncle Sani the postal I
to this story, unless the big fellow’s , , ... , , . , ,
, ' ’ , * | clerks will not b» overworked—and,:
neart beat a little warmer as he went , , . , .. .
, . what is better, your gifts and remem- j
on across the tracks to the depot to : v. n u
,. , , . H : brances will reach the persons
wait for his tram.—Homer M. Price > . . . ,
w , „ . whom you intend them in time
in Marshall Morning News
BE CONSIDERATE
U"
mi
Do you measure everybody by your-
*elf—by your own characteristics ?
Has it ever occurred to you that the
other fellow may be different from
you in beliefs, in mannerisms, and
yet be your equal in “goodness,”
even superior in some respects?
His code of morals may be differ-
ent from yours, due to his environ-
ment being different from yours. He
may have had different training from
yours. These influences may
fer
to
avoid disappointments. So it’s up
to you to co-operate with Uncle Sam.
He will do his part in putting over
this big job of playing Santa Claus
for you. :
BOYS, GUNS, BIRDS
Say, boys, there Is a little news
item in this paper under the head-
ing, “Protection to Song Birds.”
Read it and heed its suggestions. If
you write to Izaak Walton League
national headquarters address o f
have: wk*ch given in the article, you can
brought out some characteristics that
aeem “peculiar” to you. Consider
much, forgive much, before you crit-
icize him.
WHAT BOYS THINK
obtain some valuable information and
aid. Do you try to protect the song j
birds and other birds that are useful j
in destroying insects and thereby pro- j
tecting farm crops, prehards and gar- i
dens ? On Thanksgiving day we saw
a bunch of small boys oyt with air
- guns, little 22-rifles and sling Bhots.
We hear a great deal about the ! They were searching the trees on
waywardness of children of the pres-1 vacant lots in town for the purpose of
ent, but it occurred to a Chicago niin-! shooting any birds they could find,
iater to get the viewpoints of young- j In a home nearby was a girl who
aters themselves, which he did from | had made friends of some cat birds,
176 boys thru asking them to write j _________
freely their ideas on “What’s wrong
with home?”
Among the answers given by these
boys, who ranged from 14 to 18
years of age, were the following:
UA boy wants a mother who can
keep a secret and not tell the neigh-
bors everything about aim.”
“Tbe girl’s word is taken and the
boy’s word is always doubted.”
“Home is a court room and every
member of the family tries to take
a hand in raising the boy.”
“Parents never admit when they
are wrong.’’
“People who led the wildest lives
before marriage are the strictest par-
ents.”
“Mothers try to hold other boys, up
as models too much.”
These are only a few of the ans-
wers, but they ifidicste that boys be-
arw.a good many faults on
the parents’ side and perhaps that U
true.
1
LIFE MADE UP OF SMALL
THINGS
Radio
Battery Set
5 Tube Atwater
Kent Slightly Used.
The price for com-
plete set and speak-
er
$35
Other Bargains—
Furniture and Phon-
ographs.
BETTER SEE US
Simmons
Furniture Co.
Country Club Estates
b
Don’t Wait ’till Then
Assure Yourself a Home
Buy a Piece of God’s Good Earth now right here in Tyler, where are the
Best Neighbors; where Roses bloom and Flowers brighten; where Fruits
abound and Shady Bowers invite you. A Lot in COUNTRY CLUB ES-
TATES will Grow in Value as the months and Years go by. Buy today—
Make ^n investment in Country Club Estates, your First Step for Profit, for
the “Homey Home” of your Dreams.
Lots as Low as
$200 and Up
EASY TERMS
Real Estate Ownership is the
Safe Way for
SAVING and PROFIT
Courteous Sales-
men on the proper-
ty at all times.
CHESTER WILSON, Inc.
“LET’S TALK TYLER”
DEVELOPERS
We were sitting, talking and amok-
frig, a friend and I, when the con-
weiawtinn tamed about a_a»n we
‘ Office Over Malavanso* Cafe
vanauuH uuu>» ■■■■■■■ ----—
both knew and my friend said: “I nev
Tyler
er knew Hfan very well but I never
JrJrJrJrJrJrJrJr-lrJrJrJrJrJrJrJr^rJrTif^FTrlrlrJrJrJr-lrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJPJrJrJ
,, .
•_____AX____
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.
Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1929, newspaper, December 6, 1929; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619979/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.