The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1935
rwivnir
' *$8§
Corn-Hog Referendum Oct. 26th
\ fetal
College Station—Secretary Wallace
announced recently that as a reault of
public bearing held in Washing-
I). C., on the corn-hop situation
the
ton,
that a national corn-hop referendum
would be held to let corn and hop]
producers throughout the United
mw:
—v......
Swan Club Elects Officers—
Achievement Day Nov. 7th
OIL PRODUCERS
WEEK’S TOTAL FOR
EAST TEXAS FIELD
Government Aid In
Tex-OL Makes 15,000
~ Families Independent
K|f
1
Sixty-two new oil producers were
____ completed in the East Texas field;
Swan, Oct. 24— Members of Swan over the week ended October 19, fivej
States decide as to w^herT^y WHD club anticipated a “prolonged- more than re^rt^ for the previous;
beUl on October 16, is intended to are by ballot. However, all coverinp the four years development jn Texas
opportunity for full and 0ffjcers eligible for re-election were of that field since its discovery
Rehabilitation Families Have Thus
Worked Selves to Independence;
Mostly Cotton Tenants
I.
It
provide
ftM 6X^. ww«wu, — —* AW, AAAIAA HOTT
a voluntary adjustment program, on amj
| the £art of all corn and bog produ- wa8 a(,le to cast the elective vote on
*; Kegenbrecht, chairman of the first ballot fpirit o{ har.
the^State Corn-Hop Review Board at mony augurs well for a successful
Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oct. 22—Fif-
teen thousand rehabilitation familes
( xas and Oklahoma have worked
'"themselves into an independent posi-
Future -Farmers at Fair
Ten thousand Texas farm boys,
members of 435 chapters of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America, will par-
ticipate in the Texas Centennial Ex-
position in 1936.
The inscription on the Liberty Bell
in Philadelphia reading: “Proclaim
liberty throughout all the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof” is also
found in t»he Bible—Leviticus 25:10.
1 m
expression, both for and against nominated without a dissenting vote , Daily average crude oil production.! tion, and are now repaying the loans
in every instance, the Secretary; for the week under consideration in- —-------------J
—. ----- --------Etawiy----— i made them, it was announced today
"t^A1135, barre,s a total of by r>. P. Trent, Director of Rural Re-
427,090 barrels. (settlement in this region. “Families
« _ Q4 - ,• muiiy bu^uib vAAT.i iui a mvnuuj Crude oil production over and above which will no longer need financial
College stxuon^aaid upon discussing • c]ub year jn 1936. the volume reported totaled 295,120 aid number almost half of the thirty-
xor the reterendum in Texas, j Officers chosen were: Mrs. W. W. barrels for the entire week, which eight thousand listed as “under care”,
It rests with Texas farmers them-, Roberts, President; Mrs. N. A. Rob- was a gain of 1470 barrels over the Trent said.
?”*** ’"'“ether or not there is enough ert?> Vice President; Mrs. S. V.1 figures of the week before.
Imarest and demand for a corn-hog Staples, Secretary; Miss Mary Pon- Crude oil movement to market to-
djUk offerine^sucK1's * nrotrram” Sie J|U9’ °ff'cial Debate and Reporter; taled 3,284,<50 barrels, a gain of 9450 lne neseiuemeui .Auministrauon, me,
AAA otlermg su< h a program , he jjra Anna Chambless, Parhameqtar- j barrels. Of this volume main pipe director said procedure is now being i
urn. • Hnes ran 2,860,830 barrels, a decline • worked out, and allocation of trade
The President read and explained of 167,170 barrels. Local refiners, func|s made, under which the pick of!
See Our
Returning from Washington, where 1
he was in conference with heads of'
: sj
offering such
p^^lfated out. ^
tS ^w“onfo™he d«Sl, rf h“3:' Co'untTctk, ToT^ #HD*c28? 5S7*fSS bSSb "* «!• "h»“!
™?n£r£u, Cru*ifo," proSi^om .h« East g’S'Tp^fty p^ctT,
I P°lnted «•* that an ad- every item on the required list was Texas field as of October 19, totaled : ™aH fa^ms Purchase
jostment program might be urgent in ■ pledged. Announcement was also made 848,036,445 barrels
view of corn and hog prices and the reminding the club of its obligation
outlook for future production, and yet to cooperate in making “Sears Week” |
if enough farmers do not vote ln a success, since it is from that source
**7®*\°* aacb a.1fro5^n’ that much of the annual short course NU
mjpistration will not be justified in scholarship funds is derived. Report
0 a •ne>i program. | of the proceedings of the October 1
Noting in the referendum will m: CoUnty Council meeting was given by'
no way bind producers to accept or a member 1
sign a contract, as the contract itself,
should the producers vote for one, will . , anfl were
be dhtirely voluntary as was the last
Complete
Krr J.
* j “This opportunity will no longer be!
" confined to families taken from relief j
-BRITISH DO NOT
OWN THE SUEZ CANAL
rolls,” he said. “Families who gritted
Line of
1
one,” he said.
made for Swan’s
Achievement Day which will be on
1 Thursday afternoon, November 7, at
BIBLE PATHWAYS
(By Dr. David B. Alpert)
“Dear Heard: Who owns
trols the Suez Canal ? I am
teacher in the country and have
the home of jMrs- Claude McCorkle, 1 access to any reference books. Se.-
r arm rood Supply Demonstration. | era] 0f my pupils have asked me this
it.
If
Final reports were given to tM^Secre- j question but I could not answer
tan.- and committees appointed for the Thank.—A Colored Teacher.”
various activities of the day. The club 1 T ,1,, .1
members believe their 'exhibits on 1 anl inclined to believe there is an
Achievement Day will be well worth! c^one?ua opini°n about the owner
their teeth and stayed off relief are
now eligible, as well as those who (
were not so successful or so deter-j
mined.” . j
Selection of families will be con-;
1 trolled by a local committee of volur.- j
>r con-1 teer workers in each-county, to act
colored jointly with the county supervisor of
Resettlement and the county farm
agent and home demonstration agent
These committees will also pass upon
the program laid out for each family,
and the amount of the loan. Com-
mittees have been at work in part of
the counties for some time, and theii
•2*2*£ ^ .s?; Se ~ r iss\ L" sa' S» s«a
O God, Thou art full of awe out of visitors on that dav. * England controlled it until I got the o nr two
_ - , - - - - - out of i visitors on that dav.
Thy holy places, the God of Israel,!
giveth strength and power to His
people. Blessed be God. (Psalm 68) :
TTiis psalm is hardly as familiar
•a it deserves to be. It has been
placed by some critics among the
songs of war or hatred of enemies—
and this has taken away from the in-
ner distinction of the psalm.
It is necessary to suggest, without
Hint To Proprietors Of
Eating Establishments
Does the public really like the in-
cessant stream of radio noises inflicted
upon it in restaurants, taverns, re-
sorts and lunchrooms from one end
presenting the elaborate evidence, to the other of this broad land. The
that “enemy” in-the Psalms rarely
means an actual person ready to bring
injury and^pain upon you (the wor-
shipper).
0# “enemy”,
len the Psalmist7 speaks
, he uses the only instru-
ment he had by ~‘
which to describe
such varied things as troublesome
thoughts or the fear of danger or the
stress of events—which are quite im-
personal and do not reflect upon any
person. And the military terms more
often relate to the spiritual effort
and battle of the good over the lesser.
This great psalm is the
proprietors of these places evidently
think so, and they ought to know.
spiritual
record of a personality striking out
for itself in the paths of goodness. We
are part of a larger whole; yet even
within ourselves, as persons, we are
each of us the single creative power
of the spiritual forces. Personality
is intensely individual. The soul must
f.f
be solitary in fashioning a good life.
Goodness cannot be imposed from
'jmMvt.
The solitary will be set in families.
Those who have been single, unique in
their heavenly aspirations for the god-
ly life, shall increase and multiply
Mid their good influence shall become
permanent and strong organizations.
The spiritual self and distinct per-
sonality standing alone can blossom
-into wide and deep influence for
good -upon many others. It gives
courage to the soul that seems soli-
tary, and aids them to overcome dif-
ficulties. God gives strength and
power and sacredness to the aspiring
pcnonality.
A radio is a wonderful and useful
invention, but like all other apparatus,
it should be employed with intelli-
gence. Merely to tune in a dial, leave
it all day and turn it off at closing
time is to lack discrimination. All cus-
tomers have not the’same taste in
programs, any more than in food and
drink. What pjeases one may send
cold shudders down the spine of an
other. Is conversation over a pleasant
table to become a lost art, drowned
out by radio ?
We suspect that a proprietor who
showed the same good judgment in
catering to tl^e eafS of his customers
that he shoiVs in catering to their
plptes would enjoy as he would de-
serve, immediate and lasting success.
—Chicago Daily News.
above query and looked it up. The
Suez Canal is owned and controlled
by a private company and is subject
partly to French and partly to Egyp-
tion laws. Although the British gov-
ernment owns 44 per cent of the totalT:’“lu’ *“V‘
stock of the company, the administra- a mon
tions of the canal is predominantly j
French. There are thirty-two direc-'
tors, twenty-one .are French, one is j
from Holland and ten are British.;
None of the stock is owned by the!
Frenph government. The British are]
are the largest stockholders, but do j
not own a controlling interest. The
John
„ week or two.
One t.Jiundred and twelve thousand
farm families in Te>;as and Oklahoma
had a cash income of less than SI50
a year, even before the depression, he
said, and were able to spend only $5
for groceries and $2.50 a
month for clothing.
“From a purely selfish standpoint,
we must develop the spending power
of such families,” he said, “in order
to build a market for the goods and
services with which the rest of us
want to supply them.”
Half the share-croppers of Okla-
only way John Bui! can close it ^ Pointed out went °utofbus-
with his battleships and he has plenty ,ness *.n tbe past
of them to do it.—jFrom “Heard Col-1 cause landowmers could no longer fur-
cause of increased use o,f large-scale
If Your Town Plans To
Celebrate “Something” In
*36, Advise Centennial Now
machinery. “Many of these have been
enabled through our organization to
set themselves up on a more indepen-
dent basis than ever before,” he said.
“Many are still On unprofitable land,
to which they were driven by consoli
dation of better land, into large, mech-
anized units. One of the objectives of
K. M. Koonce Resigns
j As Agriculture Teacher
' Of Troup High School
Resettlement is to give an opportunity
of moving away from these make-shift
farms on which they will never be
Dallas, Oct. 23—How is YOUR able to make a satisfactory living.”
town planning to celebrate the Texas j An increase of several hundred
Centennial next year? j farms per county has been recorded
The state publicity department fori recently in some of the unfertile coun-
Texas Centennial celebrations issued > Ues of Texas and Oklahoma, while
K. M. Koonce, Friday resigned
teacher of agriculture in the Troup
High School. Mr. Koonce will take
the position left vacant in the Hen-
derson High School by the recent
death of L. L. Hale.
The vacancy on the Troup faculty
had not been filled Tuesday morning. :
John H. Moore, 68, Died
At Jamestown October 18
w
j
Jamestown, Oct. 22—John H. Moore |
beloved mid long-time resident of this \
community, passed at the family home1
Friday night, at the age of 68. Funer- i
al services were held at the local
Church of Christ of which deceased'
was a member, Revs. Jerning and C.1
D. Record, evangelists of the Church,
paying tribute to the sterling Christ-
um character of the most excellent!
§# citizen. I
Mr. Moore is survived by his widow
and seven children, three sons and
four daughters, all of whom were|
present except one daughter. The last
aad rights were attended by friends
and relatives from many other com-!
muni ties including Van, Grand Saline,;
ICineola, Tyler, Fort Worth, Dallas,;
Galveston and San Angelo.
gf| Always an exemplary citizen and
« constant worker for the progress'
of this community, the passing of
John M. Moore, implies a loss that!
the community feels deeply. He was:
honest, frank, genial and kindly. A
man of large sympathies for those in
sorrow or other misfortune, he lived I
His charity and broad tolerance for|
those who held views contrary to his
not to "himself, nor for himself, alone,
own were outstanding.
»N . -
IN SEASON
I wish that I could find one man
Who would invent and sell
An onion with an onion taste
But not an onion smell.
Counties in the United States vary
greatly in area, ranging from 25 to
20,000 square miles.
a state-wide call today for informa-
tion regarding any proposed fairs,
pageants, or ceremobiies which are
contemplated by all Texas communi-
ties, large and small.
It is the state publicity depart-
ments task to disseminate informa-
tion throughout the United States on
all Centennial observances, the plan
being to induce tourists to Texas
next year to yisjt all sections of the
state and enjoy celebrations where-
ever they go. Consequently, the pub-
licity department is compiling a calen-
dar of proposed events to form the
basis for Centennial publicity through-
out the country.
Information regarding all Centen-
nial events to be held from this day
forward should be sent to the state
publicity department, Texas Centen-
nial, Dallas. Plans need not be defin-
ite as yet, members of the department
emphasized. Advance information is
needed to compile the calendar and
definite details can he supplied later. *>
more fertile counties have shown
corresponding decrease, as small
farms were swallowed up in big ones
Farmers are eligible for aid from
Resettlement only when unable to ob-
tain it fom any other financial agency.
Midget City Approved
Contract has been approved for a
midget village, to be erected in Dal-
las for the 1936 Texas Centennial
Exposition at a cost of $100,000. :
There are approximately 12,000,000
persons over 10 years age in the
United States who are illiterate—that
is, cannot read or write.
-Cedar Chests-
•; t f;
M
1* *
! ; •;
>
k A
* *
$
1600 to $35
.00
Beautiful,, roomy cedar chests in walnut veneer. Interior of
fragrant red cedar. The ideal chest for storing garments or
linens. Will harmonize with any suite of furniture, and add to
the attractiveness of the room’s furnishings. See these chests
before you make a selection.
TYLER HOUSE
FURNISHING COMPANY
113-119 S. COLLEGE
PHONE 275
A *
New r?B00K«>
FOR
CHILDREN
JUST ARRIVED
.*■
BOYS’ SERIES
GIRLS’ SERIES
Tom Swift
Don Sturdy
Judy Bolton
Melody I,ane
Hardy Boys
Nancy Drew
Stephen F. Austin Pageant
Ready; Teachers Write For It
Oct. 23—Depicting various
episodes in the life of Ste-
X Bar X Boys
Dana Girls
Ted Scot
Elsie Books
Hal Keen
Bobbscy Twins
Zanc Grey
Boys I*ioneer
Patty Books
Austin, and summarizing his ,
the founding of i
Football
Outdoor Girls
Billion toward wie iounamg oi,
, a pageant commemorating his!
November 3, 1793, is being sent j
Tpths mlunJta by the pubhc
... t»
•hwtb? by
division of the state pu
it for Texas Centennial cel-
56c each
j| is in five episodes and !
la on historical facts. It be- j
gins with Stephen Austin’s acceptance
of the proposal to found a colony in
States and portrays its growth until |
Everything for Halloween, Favor*, Decorations, Cos-
tumes, Games.
0 dramatic summary of
achievements since that time. I
#his pageant isoneof^Benesoi
r. E. Bryan, Inc.
department
$20,000 HARDWARE STOCK
Offered At and Below Cost!
WILSON HARDWARE
Sale will Continue Until ENTIRE Stock is Sold
Chop Here and Save on QualitV
0 MERCHANDISE I
Farm Implements:
A chance to save on FARM
NECESSITIES
CARPENTER TOOLS
GARDEN TOOLS
FARM TOOLS
RE-STOCK YOUR TOOL SHED AT ’
V
A GREAT SAVING
HARNESS — REAL VALUES
Many other Items you can't^fford to miss - Come in and look around
>
♦ *
•a ' ,1
" . ■
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1935, newspaper, October 25, 1935; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620198/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.