The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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AUGUST 24. 1928
THE TYLER JOURNAL
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News From Our
Gorresoondents
ARP PERSONALS
Arp, Aug. 20—Mr. and Mrs. John
Chadwick are visiting their grand-
children at Waco.
Orlan Parker and parents of La-
mesa spent the week end heye with his
sister Mrs. Ollie Carpenter.
Mrs. Emma Clinkscales of Winona
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink
Florence, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otus Parker and chil-
dren of Oklahoma are visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. Carpenter, here, and her
brother Jim Lee Riddle, at Troup.
Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock of Reklaw
are visiting his brother, Jeff Glass-
cock, and family.
Mrs. Patsy Lee Webb of El Campo
and her brother, Roy Hughes, of Long-
view are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hughes.
Mrs. Crow of Henderson, one of the
teachers in Arp school, and her chil-
dren have returned to Arp.
Mrs.. Mac Barrett and children have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barron of Tyler
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Barron, Sunday.
Clark Wright has returned from a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Shelton, at
Palestine.
SAND FLAT PERSONALS
Sand Flat, Aug. 21—Jeff, Jim and
Hal Colter motored to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, last Thursday. Jeff Coulter
returned Saturday but Jim and Hal
remained.
Miss Grace Coulter has arrived to
be at the bedside of her sister.
Misses Lucile Baker, Anna Hynds
and Edna Coulter spent Sunday with
Misses Lois and Mattie Coulter.
Miss Mossie Matthews was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Hitt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallovjay Johnson
were the guests of her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hitt Sun-
day.
Messrs. Connie Matthews and
Raban Hitt have returned to Michigan
where they will begin their work.
Miss Hazel Baker spent Sunday with
Miss Gladys Strickland.
WINONA PERSONAL NOTES
Winona, Aug. 21—Roy Boges of
Vernon visited his mother, Mrs. M.
W. Boges last week-end.
The Hon. Cecile Story of Vernon
was a visitor in the home of Mrs.
Boges last week.
Mrs. Allen and sister of McKinney
spent last week with their sister, Mrg*
, Carl Branch.
F. O. Dean Jr. from Ranger visit-
ed his aunt, Mrs. C. Shank this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shank and
baby visited relatives in Marshall last
week.
Miss Annelle Griffin of Tcoilp was
a week-end guest of Miss Mildred
Byron.
The Bridge Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. M. W. Boges last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shanks of
Hopewell spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J- T. Kay.
Perry Shamburger returned Friday
from a visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. Clay and daughter, Evelyn, of
Dallas are visiting the Shamburgers.
Mrs. Carl Shamburger is up after
a week’s illness.
Rusty Atwood caught a catfish that
weighed sixty-five pounds and was
three and one-half feet long ndar
Belzora Lake.
The Young people enjoyed an old
fashioned social in the C. Shank home
Saturday evening.
The death of Mrs. Emma Starnes
saddened all of Winona last Sunday.
She was indeed a good Christian wo-
man and we shall miss her.
Monroe Starnes and family have
returned from a two weeks trip to
New Mexico and West Texas.
Miss Evelyn La Cream visited in
Jacksonville Sunday.
STARRVILL CLUB NEWS
Starrville, Aug. 22—Because of the
revival meeting which was in progress
at the local W. H. D. club’s regular
meeting time the club meeting was
postponed one week. Mrs. Lloyd
Vaughan entertained fifteen members
of the club at her home last Friday
afternoon. Due to a case of illness
and to the fact that some were taking
vacation visits several members were
absent.
The club president was the only
member present who had attended the
Short Course for which reason the
leading discussions of the session cen-
tered around her. Each member had
questions to ask and was eager to hear
about the proceedings at the Short
Course.
Following the usual roatine of busi-
ness the monthly individual reports
were given to the secretary—and those
who did not Jjave their reports were
given “a little lecture” on the import-
ance of keeping such reports.
The hostess served ham sandwiches
and iced tea—and, even tho “it was
a long ways and the roads were sandy”
the afternoon could not have been
more delightful due to the fine courte-
sy and entertaining ability of the
hostess. The next will be with Mrs.
Wells.
Mrs. Mary Chapman who sustained
a painful bruise by a misstep during
the Short Course is gradually improv-
ing. She believes that she will be able
to leave her bed without the aid of
crutches by the latter part of this
week.
SABINE PERSONAL MENTION
MIDWAY CLUB PLANS
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
Midway, Aug. 21—The W. H. D.
Club of this community met Tuesday
with Mrs R. A. Hoskins at which time
assignments were made for each mem-
ber to prepare some specific item or
items for the exhibit proposed for the
Blast Texas Fair.
Mrs. W. M. Dingier gave a partial
review of the proceedings at the A. &
M. Short Course. But she had been
a “good student” and a very close
observer and it was impossible for her
to review the entire week’s work in
one afternoon. The hostess served
watermelon.
The next meeting will be Thursday
afternoon, August 30, with Mrs. S. 1°.
Hoskins as hostess,
Sabine, Aug. 22—Mrs. T. P. Fox
and son Carl, and Mrs. J. B. Burks of
this community are visiting at Miner-
al Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Goolby en-
tertained the young people of the
Community Saturday night with a
party.
Mrs. Tom Mallory and daughters,
Connie and Icie visited Mrs. J. B.
Crone of Tyler Friday.
Quite a few from here attended the
singing at Good Hope Sunday. They
report that the song services were
excellent. 1
Miss Gertrude McBride has return-
ed frorq Waxahachie where she visit-
ed her aunt, Mrs. George Ham.
Mrs. Albert1 Mallory and little son,
Clyde, are visiting relatives at Dain-
gerfield.
Mrs. J. N. Vandiver is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Thompson of
Slaton.
Rev. Allen Tooke filled his regular
pastoral engagement here Sunday.
LECTURES HEARD AND LESSONS
LEARNED AT SHORT COURSE
Our Editor asked some of the Smith
county boys who attended the A. & M.
Short Course to “keep their eyes and
LET’S ALL STAY SWEET
ANI) GOOD-HUMORED DUR-
ING POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
W. D. Jamieson is a “free lance”
writer whose headquarters are in
Washington, D. C. He writes stuff-—
good stuff at that—for many news-
papers. ,
The following three paragraphs are
timely:
This Presidental fracas is most
interesting. It promises to get hotter
and hotter, and bitter and still more
bitter as as the campaign progresses.
There is more bolting than one would
ever have dreamed possible. My
friends, if you are taking any interest
in it at all, please take my advice and
put on your armor of patience and
sweetness, and keep it on. You
are going to hear bad names called,
and accusations, and you’ll see all
kinds of entanglements. I’ve made
up my mind that no power on earth
will be able to make me mad this
campaign, and you better do the same
thing. •
7 They’re already starting in on me,
and I expect to get a plenty before
it’s over. But, then, I enjoy it. I’ve
been a candidate for office, and have
been accused of almost every crime
in the calendar, and never did get
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ears open and ask questions” and then j about it one’ simrle time I’m too
rernceesUI„brieHletHer%°S AeirT ?*JT I Td^dog £ CnS 'tricks of'geT
write thus Hynd8 °f Rt 3’ Lmda,e’ ting mad now.
“Here are some of the lectures that
the boys heard at the Short Course:
1— >What to eat.
2— How to eat.
3— How to judge maize.
4— How to terrace land.
5— How to judge cotton.
6— How to feed hogs.
7— How to make a concrete hog
trough.
8— Breeding for eggs.
9— The business of milking a dairy
cow.
10— Livestock—how to feed, care
for and judge them.
“Any of these lectures was worth
the whole trip to the short course.
I hope next year more boys from
Smith County will go to the Short
Course. It is the best place a boy can
go. :
Now, if this is the kind of stuff
that is coming in on the 9th of Aug-
ust, can you imagine what it will be
by the 6th of November? It looks
to me like we’re entering into one
of the most bitter campaigns expe-
rienced by men now living. As far
as you and I are concerned, let’s stay
good natured. :
A Houston school teacher who died
recently left most of a $50,000 estate
to a blind brother.
At Shawnee, Okla., Mrs. Maggie
King, 40, was burned to death Satur-
day night when a pool of crude oil
exploded near her home. The oil,
coming from an oil well nearby, ex-
ploded when the women lighted a fire
in her cookstove.
MISS IIUFFHINES RETURNS
FROM 2 WEEKS#VACATION
It will be very pleasant news to the
hundreds of women and girls of vari-
ous clubs of the county to learn that
Miss Ora Huffhines, their Home Dem-
onstration agent, returned Tuesday
from the two weeks vacation which
the Farm Extension Service allows its
representatives in the kind of work
Miss Huffhines is engaged in.
During her vacation Miss Huffhines
went to Chickasha to meet her father
who some vy>eks ago sustained a brok-
en arm while assisting his son in the
erection of a house. She brought her
father back to the family home at
Krum in Denton county and reported
him able to enjoy the family reunion
atho his injured member pains him
much at times.
Since Miss Huffhines’ return she
has been so very busy attending to
many office details that our reporter
has not ventured to seek of her any
special news items for the club women
and girls. However, this publication
assures her and her club women and
girls that our Editor regards club
news as “preferred matter” and will
always be glad to publish same. :
FIRST CAR EAST TEXAS BUT-
TER OFF TO N. Y. MARKET
LINDALE (SABINE) TEXAS
The local W. H. D. club of Sabine
met on last Thursday afternoon, Aug.
16, at our temporary clilb hoom.
Knowing that Miss Huffhines was
taking her vacation we did not expect
her, we greatly misspd her at the
meeting, and owing to the hot weath-
er and to various duties there was not
such a large membership present.
Nevertheless this was a very impor-
tant meeting as some of our plans for
our fair exhibit were laid, and plans
for an entertainment in the near fu-
ture, no definite date being decided
on, and other various matters of busi-
ness were attended to.
One of our members, Mrs. J. B.
Burke Sr. won a trip to the short
course, as did Connie Mallory from
our girls club. The reports of their
trips have been very interesting and
have already caused quite a number to
begin planning now for a trip next
year.
Our club canner has been a very
popular thing lately; hundreds of cans
of fruit and vegetables have been
canned by the members.
MIDWAY PERSONAL NEWS
Midway, Aug. 21—Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Dingier and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Ashley left Monday for a short visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mr. W. M. Dingier attended
the Sacred Harp ringing convention
held at Flint Sunday.
Miss Hazel Taylor spent Sunday
with Miss Mildred Cook of Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris and fam-
ily of Chilicothe were recent guests at
the A. D. Reeves home.
Dorthy Jo Dean of Tyler is spending
the yreek-end at the W. M. Dingier
home .here.
Mrs. Monroe Garner is reported to
be quite ill at this time.
The largest cargo of barley ever to
leave Galveston, 387,000 bushels, waB
They will soon be using Harrison
county butter in New York City The
first carload of butter from the Mar-
shall Milk Products Company was
shipped Monday morning with New
York destination.
Special handling was given the first
car by the Texas and Pacific railway.
W. V. Clover, general agent of the
American Refrigerator Transit Com-
pany, and Dave Reed, assistant serv-(
ice^supervisor of the Texas and Pacific
were here to assist in supervising the
movement. Mr. Smith, local agent
of the railroad, handled the car in
record time, arranging for the move-
ment on the fast freight, No. 66. The
train pulled out of Marshall 35 min-
utes after the car doors were closed
at the milk plant.
This car of sweet cream butter was
shipped to New York City and will
go into channels where extra fine
quality is in demand and for which
a premium is always obtainable, ac-
cqrding to D. B. Short, manager of
the Marshall Milk Products Company.
—Marshall Messenger.
The foregoing event, chronicled in
our neighboring newspaper, must be
regarded as a real landmark in the
agricultural development of Texas.
FV>r years hundreds of millions of
dollars have been sent out of Texas
to buy bacon, feedstuffs, dairy pro-
ducts and canned fruits that ought to
be produced and processed right here
in Texas. Texas, it has been said,
has more cattle than any other state
and less milk and butter. It is to
be hoped that Marshall and Harrison
county are leading the way to a new
and better order of farming. :
COLONEL OUSLEY TO SPEAK
AT THE TROUP FAIR SEPT. 6
Colonel Clarence Ousley, Director
of the Highways and Forestry divi-
sion of the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce, will speak at the Troup
Free Fair on Sept. 6. The subject
of his talk has not been announced,
but will probably bear upon same-
phase of agriculture. Col. Ousley is
a fine speaker.
He has been indentified with some
of the leading moves that have brought
benefit to the Southern farmer. He
served with distinction as national
assistant secretary of agriculture dur-
ing the administration of President
Wilson. :
The 1928 output of the canning
plant at Prairie View Normal Col-
lege (for colored) will be approximate-
ly 10,000 cans, a big increase over
last year. J
Parker & Pinkerton
Groceries, Feed and Fresh Meats
We have been serving the Citizens of Tyler and Smith
county since 1886, and are better prepared to serve them now
than ever before.
We solicit your business. No order too large or too
small to have our careful attention.
Agents Superior Line Horse, Dairy
and Chicken Feeds
GROCERY PHONES 17—18
MARKET PHONE 1692
VERNERS GIN
Now In Operation
My gin in West Tyler (right by the Electric Light Plant
and immediately South of the Compress) is now in opera-
tion.
Every piece of the Machinery is in Perfect working or-
Every one of the Operating crew is an experienced ex-
pert in his particular activity—and the Customer’s best inter-
est is made the chief concern of all.
PROMPT, SATISFACTORY SERVICE IS OUR AIM.
WE SOLICIT AND SHALL APPRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE.
Roy Yerner
OPERATOR
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” where savings are greatest '*
NORTH BROADWAY TYLER
VALUES
that Spell Thrift!
Because These Values Include Dependable
Quality; They Will Give Satisfactory
Service and They Are Low Priced
Every Wardrobe Should Include
A Frock of Printed Crepe
So many occasions arise
when a printed frock is “just
the thing’’—and especially this
season when prints are de-
cidedly different and charming.
■
Pastel and Bright
Patterns
Flowers, dots, figures and
scenery—there is a little of
everything in the approved
patterns.
Ma*"- er Versions
cf the Mode for Women,
Misses and Juniors
Bows, frills, ruffles and
pleats — 'he variety of styles
makes it possible for you to
find a frock in the type you
need — silk crepes, georgette
and chiffon for your selection.
A Plain All Patent Shoe
Matches Any Dress
If you can’t decide on the
type of Fall clothes you wish,
select a plain shoe of All Pat-
ent, and it will harmonize.
$3.98
Semi-Sheer
Hose for Women
No. 444—Our new num-
ber. This pure silk full-
fashioned hose answers
many hosiery problems.
Has mercerized top and
sole for greater utility.
98c
Fancy Hose
For Boys
Cotton golf hose for boys
in Jacquard ^patterns. A
staunch, durable hose that
will give ' mg wear. Col-
ors have snap to
that all boys like.
them
39c
Plain White
Broadcloth Shirts
Supe
,ity; fine 2x1 broadcloth,’full
leut and finely made. In
neckband style with sepa-
ate self collar and coliar-
attached style with one flap
,r two plain pocketj. Extra
good values at—
*1.98
Don’t Miss These Values in
Broadcloth Shirts
At a Real Low Price
AU
collar-
attached
styles.
Many dis-
tinctive and
attractive fancy
patterns are fea-
tured.
Also plenty of plain
whites, tans and blues.
andl
Full
cut with
roomy
bodies, am-
e arm holes
large sleeve*
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Safe
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1928, newspaper, August 24, 1928; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637961/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith County Historical Society.