The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1933 Page: 7 of 8
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1933
The One Indispensable Refer-
ence Volume for Home, School,
Library and Office
IS NOW
— -
READY
W
f
Many new features are contained
in the Texas Almanac and State In-
i'' dustrial Guide for 1933, which has
just been issued by The Dallas News.
There are more than 1,000 articles,
statistical tables, illustrations and
maps, answering between 50,000 and
100,000 questions about Texas. Every
phase of Texas’ economic, political
and civic development is covered, in-
cluding farming and live stock, man-
ufacturing, wholesale and retail
-trade, population, railroads, aviation,
highways and automobiles, motor
transportation, inland wfaterways,
minerals and
ALMANAC. STh.‘hS.r”SH“T,S.a“„Kt
he will find it in the Texas Almanac.
..While many new artfdles have
been included, the chapters of infor-
matiop that have become standard
in the Texas Almanac are retained,
completely revised and enlarged.
There are mofe than 7,000 names of
individuals in the book. Especial at-
tention is given to historical
tures, particularly those of
I
T YL
OURNA
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ties which would cause such
ments to go direct to th.* benefit of
the people." :p
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NAMES
MAY 1 “CHILD HEALTH DAY"
ftOQgggflt
President Franklin D._
has designated May 1
minerals and mining, government
and names of State, district and
county officials, education, conserva-
tion and numerous other subjects.
£ — A large folded sheet between the
leaves of the volume carries politi-
cal and railroad map on one side and
-
m
1
K*t
highway map on the other. These
maps were made especially for the
Texas Almanac and are up to date
and accurate. As- one runs through
the leaves of the volume, one comes
across such interesting miscellane-
ous articles as Historic landmarks
of Texas, Archeological Research in
Texas, Noteworthy Texas .Caves, the
Program for State Parks, Health Re-
sorts and Places of Recreation, Arts
and Artists. Libraries, Old Cattle
Trails, Houndary Disputes, Kinds of
Salt and Fresh Water Kish Found in
Texas, Home Canning and
Terracing and Home Tenantry.
If one wishes to know where the
principal lakes of Texas ariTTouTM,
how to fiy the Texas flag, the depth
of the deepest oil well, the amount
of oil and gas in Texas reserves,
where the McDonald Observatory is
to be built, how much is collected
to its reputation of being the “En-
cyclopedia of Texas.” Incidentally, a
review of its contents reveals a mar-
velous amount of development in the
Lone Star State, even during the
last few years of business stagna-
tion. —•*—
Price, 5Cc at news stands, 60c by
mail.
BULLARD PERSONAL NOTES
Bullard, April 12.—The class play
rendered by the Seniors Friday night
was well presented, with each fiiem-
ber of the cast giving an excellent
interpretation of the characters as
presented.
The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Bond, who have been ill, are
much improved, it is reported.
A moonlight picnic was held Fri-
day night by the juniors and seniors
’at Frankston bridge. ,
Members of the Junior Epworth
League were entertained with a pic-
nic Friday night by Miss Grace
Crany, assisted by Miss Thelma Gene
Robins and Misses Mabel and Chris-
tine Newburn.
Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. F. L.
Turner . were guests of friends in
Frankston Sunday.
_ , R. T. McMillan and son, Edgar,
r arm j were week end guests of Mrs. C. C.
Brittain of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Coke Hollingsworth and
two daughters | of Dallas are guests
of her brother, F: L. Turner, and
other relatives of Bullard.
Edgar Clements and F. L. Turner
were in Athens Friday. T
import-1 Health Day, and calls upon all agen-
ance in connection with the tentative ! cies, public or private, and all indi-
plans for a centennial celebration. [ viduals having the interest of the
The volume this year lives fully up ! children at heart, to set aside that
day for earnest consideration of the
needs of the children Vin^fttfeir com-
munities and in their homes, and to
inaugurate constructive activities to
protect and promote the health and
physical vigor of the youth of the
■natron:- • - ~ -
In this State the work will be
:p sponsored by the Texas State De-
partment of Health. The purpose of
this observance is to focus the at-
tention of the general public upon
the child and that the interest thus
aroused will continue throughout the
year. The list of activities included
in this program start with prenatal
care and continue through the school
life of the child.
Dr. H. N. Barnett, director, Bu-
reau of Child Hygiene, said, “The
most solemn duty of any civilized
society lies in the protection of child
life, as no form of government can
perpetuate itself unless it insures
its future through fostering and
safeguarding the lives of the chil-
dren upon whom its very existence
must depend. We have made great
strides in art, science, and litera-
ture, which our advanced civiliza-
tion demands, but unless we have a
people of intelligence, full of health
and vitality, all these—are as noth-
ing. Without health, it is < impossible
. . • .
for our children to carry on
our civilization."
L
burdens of
Plans and literature for the
building of child health programs
may be secured from the Texas
State Department of Health, and it
is hoped that the President’s call for
this observance will be enthusiasti-
cally received. :p
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Smith County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon G. B. Lenn by making pub-
lication of this Citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County, if there be a newspaper
published thereit^, but if not, then in
the nearest County where a newspa-
per is published, to appear at the
next regular term of the Special
District Court of Smith County, to
be holden at the Court House there-
of, in Tyler, Texas, on the firRt Mon-
day in May A. D. 1933, the same
being the first day of May A. D.
1933, then and there to answer a
‘ etition filed in said Court on ...the
I . 3)st day of January A. D. 1933, in
I " numbered on the docket of
1 said Court as No. 4255-A, wherein
I
I
*
WHY THE FIGHT ON THE
ROBERTSON INSURANCE I,AW?
^petition
3ist da
’ 6'a/'KTfTt,
■ Said COU, b Hi, ,1U. llavv-ll, H.IH. HIM
Odessa Lenn, is plaintiff, and G. B.
Letin. is defendant, and said petition
alleging that plaintiff is and has
been an actual bona fide inhabitant
of the Slate of flTexas for more than
one year and a resident of the
County of Smith, for six months
next preceding the filing of this
petition; that plaintiff was lawfully an~? of Perfons
married to defendant, September
this State.
The heads of Texas insurance
• X TsS&.
ber A. D. 1932, since which time
they have not lived together as
nnd wife; as grounds for
m
.... • -
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I:
jfe
ri
«fc;
gfejay* t
husband nnd wife; as grounds
divorce, extreme cruel treatment on
the part of defendant towards plain-
tiff, including threats of serious bod-
ily hurt.
Prayer for judgment dissolving
the marriage relation, for costs of
suit.
Herein fail not, and have, you be-
fore said CourT, at its aforesaid
next regular term, this writ with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
■ ■!*> . . rGiven under my hand nnd thci
Sial of said Court, at office in Ty-
lev, Texas, this the 30th day of
March A. D. 1933.
CLARK SPARKS, Clerk.
Special District Court, Smith County
By Nina Richardson, Deputy.
IgknSeal) 4814
P- ---
I
I.
Austin, April 11.—A battle against
refieal of the Robertson Insurance
law is being fought here by persons
interested in m.airit,aining the pro-
tection that this law .gives home in-
dustries and its provisions which
prevent millions of dollars from go-
ing out of the State each year.
The Robertson Law, the repeal of
which is sought in House Bill 32 now
pending before the Legislature, re-
quires out-of-state insurance com-
panies doing business in Texas to
invest 75 per cent of the re-
serves of their Texas policies in
Texas securities, thus retaining in
the State money paid out by its
people to go back into building of
Texas industries and employment 6f
Texas people.
The Robertson Law also provides
that if out-of-state companies put
their Texas reserve investments in
the form of mortgage loans they
will be allowed the minimum premi-
um tax of 2 per cent. The bill now
before the House would repeal the
compulsory investment features of
the present law and open the State
up for foreign companies to return
to Texas.
Under the Robertson Law many
strong Texas companes have grown
up and huve furnished protection,
business and employment to thous-
LONDON
(Rusk County)
Mrs. Ida Holt is now at home in
her new residence next to E. W.
Reagan.
Jason Keeling and family left for
Roscoe, Texa^ Friday morning to
visit* relatives.
Mrs. Gabe Shirley has returned
from a visit in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mitt Whitesides and son of
Timpson visited her cousins, Mrs.
Will Mullican, at Overton and Mrs.
May Taliaferro at London Satur-
day.
Several from London have been to
Austin in regard to the oil business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ras Thrash and Mrs.
Hargis visJted relatives at Nacog-
doches Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Andrews and son, Gerald,
of Norman, Okla., visited Mrs. Ma-
bel Henson Saturday night.
The people have donated most lib-
erally to the young couple who lost
their home and contents in a" fire
recently.
The Ladies Aid Society will stage
a comedy in the new auditorium
next Friday night.
Mrs. Eph Cohagen of Overton vis-
ited her father, Ras Thrash, FYi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren have re-
turned from Kansas and are living
here.
There will be an Easter service at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bradford and
Mrs. Luella Franklin of Arp were
Ixmdon visitors Sunday afternoon.
—--■
RED OAK FLAT
Misses Florine and Lorlne Shut-
tlesworth of Troup were guests of
their brother, Alton Shuttlesworth,
Saturday and Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Omey Garner spent
the week end visiting friends and
relatives in Louisiana.
Miss Thelma Harris of Bascom
visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dunn,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Toole and children of
Wright City attended Sunday school
here and spent Sunday afternoon in
the Fred Keele home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colvin of Sa-
lem visited Mrs. Colvin’s parents,
Mr. and M rjs, E. A. Garrett, Sun-
day. 1
Salem, Concord, Carlisle and
Wright City were represented in
Sunday school Sunday, with a total
attendance of 115.
Misses Viola Garrett and Cinda
Wilshire spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Garrett at Salem. :
Mrs.
atre
C. A. Caldwell—Queen The-
I SOME SMILES
■1 ?
r* —
D^^fi
• Timid One: “I have an qttac
for your daughter." : C
Her Dad: “Young man, who
daughter need*, accessories, I’ll boy
them for her.”__
Regarding Kent
My landlord stopped me on tMk .
street yesterday and said, ‘Ttokj
afraid I’ll have to raise your rMBjfo
Sandy."
~41- wish you would,” I replied,
lUgEi
■v Wm
i
ill
“I’m sure
Every time Roy Gamblin of Yan
tis, Wood county, feeds a sac;
one-half of cottonseed meal,
cost him SI, as supplement to
grown feed, he sells $10
milk, so he tells the county
This is all the 'feed he buys,
has a trench silo, a barn fuIl <Z
vine and sorghum hay, -and
whole ear corn to feed his cows.
—------------------- ’ * ‘ •'
Ireland now has snakes
Bermuda is declared to be the
country free of such reptiles.
. -----.......... „ ■ . ,
T. W. Shank—Queen
MAINUNE.fi
ervice
money and business to Texas, have
challenged statements by propon-
ents of the bill that repeal of the
law will attract more business to
Texas.
“The combined mortgage loans on
real estate made by tl>ese out-of-
state companies, together with our
Texas companies, now amount to
$309,000,000 as compared with $6,-
000,000 when the law was passed,”
E. P. Greenwood, president of the
Great Southern Company, said.
Mr. Greenwood challenged state-
ments of proponents of the bjll that
it will inaugurate a graduated tax
scale of such proportions as to vir-
tually force investments in Texas.
“The bill,” he said, “names a long
list of investments which are class-
ified as ‘Texas securities’ and opens
wide the opportunity for foreign
companies to qualify for the mini-,
mum tax provided in the bill with-
CONFIDENCE
TharComes From
SECURITY
The man who knows that his business is on a sound
basis—that he has the benefit of unbiased counsel in its
management may face future expansion with confidence.
Such counsel is available at this bank. For long and
careful study of conditions has equipped this institution
to render aid in the conduct of business affairs.
ALLACCQUNISJSQUCITED
THE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
of
fYLER
0 WHEN YOU RIDE
^ Texas And Pacific
Texas And Pacific
Motor Coaches!
'J'YLER is now on the Main Line of The
Texas And Pacific Railway. De Luxe
Motor Coaches, operating on a regular sched-
ule, connect with fast, fine, Texas And Pa-
cific -Trains at Mineola. The Tyler terminus
•is the Bus Depot at the Blackstone Hotel.
_LJil!!LSii!
Dependable Custom
Hatching
' ‘--V:
311
!’k
ST LOUIS
.LOS ANGELES
NEW. ORLEANS
Take Advantage of Our
Daily and Week-End Travel Bargains.
City Ticket Office
t Lpbby of
Blackstone Hotel
Witt. B. Hart, Passenger
Agent
Phone 1280
We will take custom hatching eggs Saturday, Jan. 21,
- • .Vf
1933, and every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter during
the season.
.. v T*?
Our machines are attended at sdl times, both day and
night, by EXPERIENCED OPERATORS and you edn de>
pend on maximum hatches from your eggs.
BRING EGGS AS FRESH AS POSSIBLE, AS
EGGS HATCH POORLY.
I
OLD
J
Logan’s Poultry Farm
(One block East at end of S. Broadway)
Tyler, Texas
Route 4
31
i|iS
PKon 666
__I
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF—
Paint, Varnishes, Stains^
MAYFLOWER WALL PAPER—CANVASS & TACKS
........“r-~— "Its-
Automobile and Window Glass
HERGESHEIMER & SON
223 E. Erwin Phone 403 Tyler, Texas
15c-^-Simplicity Patterns—15c
15c Style Book Now 10c
CAMPBELL & CAMPBELL
_______Tyler, Texas____
1136 East Erwin
Al I
TIMES
t&i -
brimrTfrr
BURKS-WALKER
i4. t .,'4
AMBULANCE SERVICE
—24 HOURS A DAY
FUNERAL HOME
•’ ’ »■
I 400 West Erwin Phone 421—2320
snsinr^T a i—'—
■ ,
USE GOOD SEED CORN AND !
GROW PROFITABLE CORN
CROPS
: M
: • • '
ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF REESE DROUTH-RES1STER
CORN ANI) ROOT SYSTEM
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REESE DROUTH-RESISTER CORN is a high yielder and ’
a drouth resister because of its deep rooting system; the roots .
go down and do not spread out. You can plow REESE DROUTp-
RESISTER CORN 6 inches deep and 6 inches from the stalk and
not disturb the root system. It is almost impossible for a man to
pull up a stalk of REESE DROUTH-RESISTER CORN when in , ’ ’>
roasting ear. Will i^ot blow down like other com. REESE
DROUTH-RESISTER is an early maturing, heavy yielding, deep
rooting, white dent corn, with medium size stalk, will stay gTeen
and does not fire up like other corn. High in feeding vhl>
livestock, and also an excellent bread corn. Matures 13
days earlier than other corn, thus escaping the hot
dry summers which cause many a corn failure in Texas ______
Southwest. Bo sure of-a-eonr-erop-dry planting REESE DROUTH- ;
RESISTER CORN, and make corn your cash crop.
of Rfasn Drniigh.Rflsistaii Seed . i m -'
The breeding-.and perfecting
Corn is-being carried on by his sons who have worked with the
-- to--------- ... .' ..1:^
-18 years ago.
Jate Carl Reese from the beginning-—
Reese Drouth-Resister Seed Com is hand shucked, selected
and nubbed before shelling and grading. Sold only in Registered
Trade Mark sacks, which also bear the name Reese Seed Breed-
ing Farms, Josephine, Texas.
Prices: $2.50 per Bushel; $1.50 per Half Bushel; $1.00 i
£«ck. f, QUEL Josephine* Texas. No order accepted far-
one peck. For further facts on this com write or order
REESE SEED BREEDING FARMS
TEXAS ]
’.i /V
/
JOSEPHINE
(Ora Httffhines Reese, Prop.)
*******
***************1*
in* iiwMwi
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1933, newspaper, April 14, 1933; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619990/m1/7/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.