The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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— PETIT JURY LIST ~
Third Week, Monday, June 24
W. H. Robinson, l'yler, R. 4; Will
Barron, Tyler, W. Dobbs; J. E. Smith,
Troop; H, L. Dickson, Whitehouse;
W. S. Dobbs, Tyler, Sandflat; J. JH.
York, Lindale, R. 8;_John Masoo,
X UX h, L4UUMV) •/VIII* WMVV,
Overton; C. W. Jacob, Tyler, S. Fleish-
el; L. H. Bibby, Undale, R. 2; C.
Langlin, Tyler, S. Chilton; J. R. Car-
penter, Overton, R. 2; Roy Lyons,
Tyler, R- 9; W. R. Bearden, White-
house; J. R. Senter, Whitehouse; F.
L. Gee, Troup; G. W. Clenton, Un-
dale; /. C. Suver, Troup; A. T. Sha-
han, Whitehouse; W. Weaver, Tyler,
m-.
j IT IIUCIIUUDCf III II UUTVIp M. JIVI,
W. Dobbs; M. H. York, Undale; M.
Allen, Tyler, N, Border; A. T. Brown,
Tyler, Reaves; Claud Kennedy, Un-
dale, R. 3; J. F. Looney, \\Troup, R. 6;
J. E. Meadow, Tyler, R. 9; W. T.
Ingrain, Tyler, E. Erwin; R. L. Rice,
Tyler, N. Harris; J. P. Senter, White-
. house; J. K. Beam, Tyler, W. Front;
T. M. Ballard, Bullard; Clay Love,
Tyler, R. 4; E. T. Lukenbill, Tyler,
W. Bow; W. C, Candle, Lindale, R. 3;
Christian, Undale, R. 3; Lester Har-
rington, Tyler, R. 2; J. W. Bright,
Tyler: F. G. Almond, Troup; R. L.
Ray, Bullard; C. M. Pope, Sr., Tyler,
S. Broadway; W. L. Ilfrey, Tyler, S.,
Chilton; H. B. Hill, Undale; M.-'T;
Boyd, Lindale; P. C. Pinkerton, Tyler;
ft;-.
arwjruj uiuuuiv ^ • v-/• a iimvt wiij * j ,
C. J. Ellis, Tyler, S,_ Chilton+ G. Rr
Clybum, Flmt.RTTT Hutch Murrell,
Tyler,“W. Bow; T. C. Williams, Tyler.
Tyler, W. Bow; T. C. Williams, Tyler
Fourth Week, Monday, July 1
• E,
| i’ * '
Shuford Cousins, Tyler; Bill Stone;
Wm. Fitzgerald, Tyler, E. Houston;
Wade Smith, Lindale; J. A. Simmons,
Troup, R. 2; W. Leonard, Tyler, White-
house road; J. E. Elmore, Troup; S.
B. Sanies, Lindale; W. W. Bell, Lin-
dale; B. N. Stanley, Mt. Selman, R. 1;
C. E. Hicks, Lindale, R. 3; C. L. John-
son, Troup; C. F. Johnson, Tyler, S.
Baxter: A. D. Winston, Whitehouse;
H. H. Stripling, Bullard; H. H. Wells
Undale, R. 3; J. P. Owens, Undalej
J. G. Tarrent, Bullard; T. J. Hamrick,
Undale; Jim Elliott, Tyler, R. 9; Park
York, Lindale, R. 4; W. B. Mock,
Troup; J. J. Denton, Troup, R. 2;
L. M. Turney, Troup, R. 1; Modie
Miles, Tyler, R. 7; C. E. Kenedy, Tyler,
W. Rusk; J. B. Murphy, Flint, R. 2;
W. C. Youngblood, Troup; E. G. Cope-
land, Lindale, R. 1; Henry Patton,
Tyler, R. 7; J. L. Herring, Overton,
R. 3; Luther Kersh, Troup; J. H. Cal-
houn, Tyler, Rusk; Grover Blaylock,
Lindale; J. B- Bradshaw, Undale;
S. J. Musslewhite, Tyler, R. 7; N. F.
White, Troup: W. L. Wilkerson, Tyler,
W. Dobbs; Earl Dozier, Tyler, R. 1;
B. F. Dark, Tyler, E. Reaves; Ed
McDabe, Lindale, R. 2; W. S. Hicks,
Tyler; E. A. Eason, Lindale; L. F.
Tayfor, Lindale; V. T. Pool, Lindale;
Geo. Ownes, Tyler, S. Clayton; S. H.
Johnson, Troup; R. F. Thompson,
Troup; I. H. Crutcher, Sr., Tyler, S.
Bdwy; V. H. Braziel, Lindale.
THREE ETEX TOWNS
PUNNING FOR FAIRS
Marshall, Longview, N scogdoches
I.ay Plans for Fairs for
Fall of This Year
Marshall, June 19.—Preparations
for issuing the Central East Texas
Fair catalogue for 1929 are under way
at the Chamber of Commerce under
the direction of Bryan Blalock, sec-
retary-manager of the fair. Mr. Bla-
lock and his assistants began the
work of preparing the copy to be given
to the printer.
Longview, June 19—The fair com-
mittee has named $750 for prizes to be
given to the truck growers and market
gardeners to encourage that industry
at the Gregg county fair tipis fall.
Thera will also be prizes for milk
products as Gregg county has shown
great gains in these two industries.
Nacogdoches, June 19 —Plans for
the county fair here October 21 to 26,
inclusive, were announced by J. H.
Hinds, chairman of the fair associa-
tion. JHinds-reported a cash prize list
totaling $1200 already made up, in-
cluding $250 in prizes for the beet
community exhibit exhibits. The first
prize in the community exhibits wll be
$75 cash, the second $50 cash. Eght-
teen communities already have com-
mittees working on exhibits. The com-
munites are Appleby, Alazan, Central
Heights, Holly Springs, Shady Grove,
Douglas, Attoyac, Liberty, Oak Ridge,
Melrose, Nat, Woden, Red Flat, Spring
Hill, Martinsville, Swift, Pleasant
Hill and Trawick. :
On January 1, 1929, there were
955,COO milk cows and heifers in Tex-
as, an increase of 19,COO over 1928.
Their value at $61 a head was $58,-
255,000,
COLD DRINK
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
EFFECTIVE AT TYLER
As a base for summer drinks, make
a syrup of one cup sugar and two
cups water. Cool this and add the
juice of three lemons, three oranges,
and the juice from one can sliced
pineapple. Foi* variety, add to this
mixture a pint of freshly drawA tea,
or a bottle of ginger ale.
Sixth Week, Monday, July 15
m.....1
J. H. Grider, Tyler; T. C. Hill, j
Whitehouse; C. L. Alexander, Tyler;
W. D. Lewis, Tyler, Clayton; J. D.
Jones, Tyler; H. C. Eagerton, Lindale;
Harry Albertson, Tyler; O. L. Phillips,
Tyler, Oakland; P. A. Newborn, Bui-1
lard R. 1; Henry McDowell, Lindale,!
R. 8; Pink Walker, Tyler, R. 2; T. F.
Thompson, Troup; L. E. Burns, Troup,'
R. 2; J. J. Venable, Tyler, R. 2; R. E.
Melton, Troup, R. 2; Brad Tolbert, j
Troup; J. E. Alexander, Tyler; S. O. i
Brooks, Troup, R. 6; W. H. Pittman, |
Lindale, R. 4; H. E. Thedford, Tyler,!
N. Boren; O. D. Lanev, Troup; R. L.
Thompson, Troup; W. E. Stamps,
Whitehouse; J. A. Fields, Troup, R. 1;
E. E. Fuller, Lindale; L. H. Hobbs,
Tyler, S. Bonner; E. E. Bedell, Tyler,
S. College; Chilton Barron, Tyler, S.
Augusta; F. W. Womack, Troup, R.
2; John Graham, Lindale, R. 3; W. C.
Meyers, Lindale, R. 3; H. L. Yar-
TYLER LODGES NO. 1233
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Meeting every
First Saturday night
Lodge on North Broad-
way in rooms form-
erly occupied by Y. W. C. A.
Special welcome awaits all regular
members of the Craft
P. T. COLE, W. M.
SAM COHEN, Secty.
LOOK
AT THESE
brou^h^A. P^Exum, Tyler, W. Bow;
»
Pale, Tyler, N. Border; T. M.
■Copeland, Troup; M. A. Simmons,
TYoup; W. G. McGregor, Troup;
Graves Duncan, Lindale; Kay Whisen-
hunt, Lindale; A. C. L. Hillt Tyler, S.
Bonner; Walter Jones, Tyler; W. J.
Allen, Tyler, R. 7; Pat Clark, Troup;
J. A. Cook, Flint, R. 1; J. C. Howie,
Tyler, W. Rusk; A. D. Cole, Lindale;
J. M. Cheek Bullard; W. J. Stephens,
Tyler; John Sitton, Lindale, 4. 4; C.
3ft. Corbin, Tyler. ‘ ;
1928 Whippet Coupe
Nearly New
1928 Chevrolet
Classified Ads
Coupe
Driven very little
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE inexpen-
sively overcome, without drugs. Just
send address. Dr. F. L. Stokes, Mo-
hawk, Florida. Jp
“WIRELESS”—“Motorless” — “Non
wm I
lectric Vacuum Cleaner. Salesman
and distributors wanted for exclusive
terrtory. Good compensation. Apply
in person only, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Merchant ile Distributing Company,
6 Golatein A Brown Building,
room
Southwest Corner Square.
Iv!
..
IMPLEMENTS, LIVESTOCK— For
sale at attractive prices: mower and
rake, hay baler and bull rake; Hol-
stein bull 3-year old, subject to regis-
tration. 3 mules, 2 horses, one stand-
ard bred stallion, 3 fillies. See or wirte
Mrs. Geo. S. Ely, Bering, Polk County,
Texas. 8t2p
JERSEY COW—For sale a good
Jersey milk cow, fresh in—at a bar-
1926 Chevrolet
Coach
Looks and runs good
Advance Six Nash
Touring
New paint-runs good
Priced to move at
once
Strict enforcement of the new ordi-
nance providing for one-hour parking
and other traffic regulations began
here Friday.
Signs have been placed in all busi-
ness territory governed by the parking
limit provision and over 100 cars were
ticketed Friday. One of the features
is the prohibition of left turns.
Double parking is prohibited and
the ordinance also provides that ve-
hicles must come to a complete stop at
all main business intersections.
The move to regulate traffic here is
considered a very forward step and
will greatly relieve congestion, which
has become acute during the past
year. • :
Texas is the leading Jersey cattle
state in the Union, having passed
Ohio, which formerly held the distinc-
tion.
TROUP GIRL LEAVES FOR
TOUR OF EUROPEAN CITIES
Miss Mary Ellen Braly, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Braly, left Sat-
urday for New York city where she
will depart Thursday on a steamer for
Europe. With her on the trip will be
four other girls, all membej-s of Phi
Mu sorority and a Miss Pearce, dean
of Breneau College, where Miss Braly
has been a student the past term.
The party will return about Septem-
ber 1.
The tour will include principal cities
in France, Italy, Germany, England,
Belgium and Switzerland. :
You can’t destroy a class system in
a land where everybody hopes to be-
long to the upper class next year.—
Erie Times.
Stop the flow of liquor at the
mouth, and the source would doubtless
soon dry up.— Christian Science Mono-
tor.
THE
ECONOMY SHOPPE
/•
THE NEW STORE, OPPOSITE HOTEt TYLER
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
$6.00 Shoes, this week at -
$ 7.00 Shoes, this week at -
$8.00 Shoes, this week at -
Expert Fitting Free
$4.50
$5.00
$6.85
DRESSES
$ 7.00 Dresses
$12.00 Rresses
$4.75 $19.50 Dresses
$8.50 $24.50 Dresses
$16.50 Dresses $9.95
$12.95
$16.50
HATS
Newest Felt Hats - -
$2.50 to $4.50
MEN’S SHIRTS
$1.50 Broadcloth at - -
$2.00 Broadcloth at - -
$2.50 Broadclath at - - •
$ .85
$1.25
$1.45
MEN’S SUITS - - $9.50 to $22.50
The Economy Shoppe
JOSEPH SHAHADY, Owner
207 E. Ferguson—Just 25 Steps off Square
Copeland
DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU TO OWN
in. Phone 838, Oscar McFarland,
E. Front St., Tyler, Texas. 7t3
Nash Sa
FOR SALE—Single cylinder 28 model
Harley-Davison Mortorcycle, over-
*--- ■ See or write
5tf
head valves. Bargain.
Charles Hale, Troup.
D. CARLISLE, Manager
DI8EASED POULTRY AND ANI-
MALS—Go to Dr. Jarrel’s Veterinary
Drug Store where you can get
°We carry a full^
JACKSONVILLE
A Copeland Electric
Refrigerator
$25.00 cash and your old ice refrigerator will put a
Dependable Copeland in your home. FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY, WE WILL ALLOW YOU $25 FOR YOUR OLD ICE
BOX, REGARDLESS OF MAKE, AGE OR SIZE, PROVID-
ED IT IS IN FAIR SERVICEABLE CONDITION.
On our liberal time payment plan you can pay the balance
monthly, your monthly payments amounting to but little more,
if any, than^ you are now paying out for ice. We make im-
mediate delivery in your home of any size Copeland, ready
for service, with ice in the trays.
Phone us and we will send a representative to explain
our proposition fully. Act now if you wish to take advantage
of this liberal offer.
ONNALLY
& COMPANY
J.C.PENNEY CO.
North Broadway,
The Man
and the Boy, Too
Can Supply His Needs Here
at Worth While Savings
“Pay Day”
Work Shirts
Two tide, two button-tap
_, hip and watch
IlCTpq
Roomy, big, well made with
the Union Label on every shirt.
All sizes including slim and
extra sizes.
79c
uPay-Day” Overalls
Work Pants
Heavyweight Khaki
pockets
For Work
and Outing
Wear
_Cuft bot-
toms and belt
loops Sires
30 to 46.
For Boys and Youths
Union Made. Of heavy, durable 220
bine denim. Will stand the hard knocks
active youngsters will impose.
Cut fuIL High back. Two seam
legs. Large front and bade pockets.
"Pay-Day” Overalls are built t» cur
own exacting specifications and represent
truly outstanding values.
3 to 9
Year*
10 to V?
Year.
98c $1.10
“Pay Day”
Overall* or J umper
Of 2.20 blue denim, cut
roomy for
comfort and
freedom of
m o v e m e nt.j
Triple-]
stitched'
throughout,
with six bar-
tacked pock-!
ets. Union
Made. Over-
alls or Jump-
Boys* Overalls
Well Made—Low Priced
Our "Oxhide” Brand is made
of 2.20 fine yarn blue doiinv
full-cut for
com fort.
Two seam
legs, triple
stitched
seams
er, at—
$1.29
throughout,
high - back
styles. Sizes
4 to 16 yrs.
69c
New Style “Big Mac”
Open-Front Work Shirt
The nationally known "Big Mac”
Work Shirt can now be had either
with dosed front or in the new Coat
Style shown here.
Of fine and coarse yarn
chambray, cut full and roomy.
Size 17 finishes 54 i riche*.
Other sizes in proportion
All sizes including slim and extra
sizes. Outstanding value, at—
69
“True-Blue” Play Suits
Washable — Durable
The kind of suit that keeps the boy
presentable and saves wear and tear ofl
his clothes during playtime
Long sleeves, ankle length legs,
open front, drop seat,
pockets.
roomy
Sizes 2 to 8 years. Outstanding value^
at—
79c
Work Shirts
Sizes 14j^tol7
Of indigo-bluc chambray.
Outstanding value, at—
"Pay Day” brand are coma
fortable and long wearing.
40-
“True Blue”
Work Suits
^Serviceable, low-priced. Sizes
*1.98
t m
9 ft
ft 1
4 i
1
• 4
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1929, newspaper, June 21, 1929; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619992/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.