The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929 Page: 4 of 16
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THE TYLER “JOURNAL
■HMi
JULY 5. 1929
cnnrs home-coming
"How dear to my heart
Are the semes of my childhood
When fond Recollection*
It was the privilege of our Editor
to attend the annual home-coming
that waa held Sunday at Center. It
waa to him a wonderful day, a day of
great pita tore, a day of recollectiona
and retrospections. It had been more
xisiudin tbTcommunity, and 1 gambling is entirely wicked,
it —»i be more thsw thirty-five years 1
ex m, grown-up youth he had at I ’Hie loss in milk-bottles in this coun-
tended services at the dear old church, try each year mounts up to about
What changes have been brought *15.000,000. _
about since he used to know the roods D__... .._. _ _, ..
and trails and farm homes and the I oldest new*paper « the
countryside about that dear oWj^Jf0 de PernArauco’ wUb!l,,bed ,n
church.. The highway thru the com-; 1 SjJO- _
munity, which he has traveled often, . , . . ■ .._. ..
has so altered the country, and seem-j *bouVhrMLtim“
thruout Smith county, led ,sD the song
services.
It would be timely and appropriate
to speak of the wonderful dinner that
was served picnic fashion out under
the shade of the big trees around the
old church. But space permits os
to say only that the dinner was in
keeping with the traditions and rep-
utation of the Center community.
It’s hard to convince a winner that
week are not allowed to
ingiy so affected the landscape, that|£r ““cdttr strength of a human
often he has been at a loss to identify i
places around Center that He was fa- ! _______ ______ ___________
miliar with In his vouth I In Burma people born ob the same
There were not i£ny of those pres- j tb* —*1
ent who, when our Editor knew Cen-1 rry'
ter,as a youth, were in the forefront _____
of community activities. The chil-
dren and grandchildren of those hardy
pioneers of rugged, sturdy and ster-
ling character have the direction of
community affairs now in the main.
There we met Aunt Mollie Olive, now
85—and Uncle Jack Zorn several
years past four score, and his wife,
both of whom the Good Lord has
spared to a ripe old age indeed. And
then we met Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen
—and we met also Mrs. J. L. Jack-
son now residing in Tyler, but form-
erly of Center; and also Mrs. Zimri
Tate of Lindale who is well known
in Center community. As memory
runs back we can recall so many in-
deed whom we knew as a youth who
have now “crossed over the river and
are at rest in the shade.”
Surely no country in all the world
was ever blessed with a finer citi-
zenship than those great characters
who laid the foundations of Center
church and community three-quarters
of a century ago; nor was any coun-
try ever blessed with a finer and
truer race and type of people than
those who came fifty years ago and
builded upon that foundation a su-
perstructure of a more wholesome
civilization. It is well that this gen-
eration should have at Center a com-
munity home-coming each year. That
much is due to those great characters
whose mortal remains sleep in the
cemetery near by. The greatness and
strength of this country today, al-
most all of the worthwhile and dur-
able things it offers to those who
possess and enjoy it today, are a her-
itage that has come down to us from
those who no longer hold the stage
of action. The present owes a great
debt to the past.
The writer wishes time and space
would permit him to indulge in some
reminiscences that Bpring up in his
mind often as he thinks of the pleas-
ant home-coming service which Cen-
ter held Sunday. But that can’t
be now—maybe it can be later.
The pastor of the church, Rev.
Childress, served as Master of Cere-
monies. Rev. J. T. Carter, pastor of
Cedar Street Methodist Church of
Tyler, preached the morning sermon,
his theme being “The need of Walk-
ing Evangelists.’’ Rev. Shoemaker, a
former pastor of the church, preach-
ed in the afternoon; and following
him I. V. Fujghum, Lay Leader of
Brownsboro, spoke briefly on the
"Spirit of Service.” J. L. Bradley,
veteran song leader who is known
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.
MBMimiiinift! ci—"
t
An Oklahoma
Mother Say*:
"Butafc-DaaucBR is a
Aim msdicfcns to ghrs
LmtcI
laxative. They dost
■dad taking it when I
make it into a tea, and
ttqidskfr
sr gave It h> ma whenever loom-
plained of not feeling weR I
Lave always taken It far unset
stomach and conciliation. It Is
•boot the only madtdna I have
to taka. A tow doses of Black-
Draught, now and then, keep my
system in order. My husband
too. I hardly sae how I
ap house without Black-
. It has become a stand
OuTnOlTfi wru. znxm,
BraasfiekL Qmnaon,
SAND FLAT PERSONAL NEWS
Sand Flat, July 2—Mias Virginia
and Doris Baker were hoateeaes to the
girls 4-H and W. H. D. clubs Wed-
nesday afternoon. Miss Shultz was
present and encouraged the girls to
finish the work they had started. She
also took sn account of the canned
fruits and vegetables each had can-
ned this season. Jelly-making waa
the demonstration for the afternoon:
apples, berries, and plums were used
in the demonstration by Mias Shultz
who gave, along with the demonstra-
tion, a number of “helpful hints” in
the making of perfect jelly. Peach
sundae and iced cake squares were
served to twenty-seven.
Miss Rosalie Birdwell of Troop is
spending the week with Misses Clar-
ice and Lorene Wiley.
Miss Johnny Swan of Marshall
gave a very interesting talk at the
Sunday school hour Sunday morning
in the interest of the College at Mar-
shall. She was a guest in the Wil-
banks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Thompson vis-
ited in Flint this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunaway and
Mr. and Mrs. Coot Thomas were the
guests of Mrs. Oscar Thomas of
Hal Is vi lie Sunday.
Silas Baker was a Dallas visitor
last week end.
The condition of Miss Lois Coulter
who underwent sn operation in a Dal-
las hospital is reported as favorable.
Guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Brown Sunday were Mr. and rMs.
Jim Lloyd and children of Dean and
Mr. nd Mrs, Harvey Carr and chil-
dren of Tyler.
Sunday evening will be the date of
the first meeting of the B, Y. P. U.
quarter. Every member is urged to be
present and give his support to the
new officers.
The first steel and concrete bud-
dhist temple ever erected is being built
in Tokio, Japan.
Some evangelists get paid hand-
somely for bawling out their cus-
tomers.
DISEASED POULTRY AND ANI-
MALS—Go to Dr. Jarrel's Veterinary
Drug Store where you can get expert
advice free on diseases of poultry
and animals. We carry a full Una of
veterinary drugs. Mail orders filled;
wholesale and retafil. Calls made.
Phone 1162, or 163; 105 South Spring
St., Tyler. 8«f.
Professional Cards
HENRY AUDIT CO.
LESTER HENRY
Public Accountants, Tax Consultants
Audits, Accounting Systems
Tax Service
Phones: Office 218i; Res. 1S55-J
716 Citizens Natl Bank * Tyler !
DRS. D. M. & BLANCHE
M. HICKS 1
Palmer Graduate Chiropractors
Fifteenth Year Successful
Practice
Hours 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 p. m.
OVER HOWLE-WATSON CO.
North Side Square Tyler, Texas.'
Tyler Phone 2106-1431 Texas
DR. ROY L PAGE
Practice limited to Diaoaaea
BYE, EAR, NOSB and THROAT
and FITTING GLASSES
Room 504. Citizens Nat’L Bank Bldg.
Phone*: Office 88; Ron. 1228. _Tyler
D. M. EDWARDS
County Surveyor, Smith County
Atoo
LICENSED STATE SURVEYOR j
Office in Coart House, Tyler
EDGAR H. VAUGHN. M. D.
Practice Limited to Disease* of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat
Now Studying in Vienna, Austria,
Will be back in office Aug. 22
609-610 Citizens Natl Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 701—Res. Phone 90C
L. A. KAYSER
Attorney at Law
Tyler, Texaa
DR. JOS. J. LIVINGSTON
SPECIALIST
'in diseases of the stomach
and Kidneys
X-RAY LABORATORY
Tyler, Texas
Office, Goldstein A Brown Building
Sxu/rf WliJiflowert ~
JUDGE, The Florist
Tyler, Texas
Phone Orders—Designs for all
Occasions
Furnishing the Love Nest For
The Bride
THIS IS THE STORE FOR NEWLYWEDS PLANNING A HOME.
HERE THEY CAN SELECT JUST THE PROPER FURNISHINGS FOR
THE “LOVE NEST’ AT BIG SAVINGS IN PRICE. THE WIDE ASSORT-
MENT OF SUITES AND INDIVIDUAL PIECES PERMITS OF CHOICES
SUITING YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS. WOODS USED ARE
OF THE VERY BEST GRADES, AND EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE
LIVES UP TO A HIGH STANDARD OF ATTRACTIVENESS AND DUR-
ABILITY.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE OUR EXPERT ADVICE ON FUR-
NISHING ONE ROOM OR MANY.
OUR LOW PRICES CHALLENGE COMPARISON:
LIVING ROOM SUITES ..............................................................$99.50 UP
DINING ROOM SUITES ..............................................................$65.00 UP
BEDROOM SUITES ......................................................................$50.00 UP
Burks-WalkerFurnitureCo.
TYLER, TEXAS
NASH '400
Mjtndn the If Vr!«f lit Motor Car Value
milltlllHIHIHII
m
m:
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
OUR SALE IS GOING OVER BIG, AND WE ARE CERTAINLY GIV-
ING HUNDREDS OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS MANY GOOD
VALUES IN DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HOSIERY, ETC.
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD MANY PAIRS OF STANDARD BRANDS
OF WORK SHOES THAT WE RECEIVED SHORTLY BEFORE DE-
CIDING TO DISCONTINUE OUR BUSINESS. THESE SHOES ARE
MARKED DOWN TO A VERY LOW PRICE AND YOU CAN EFFECT A
SAVING ON EVERY PAIR.
WE HAVE A LOT OF BRAND NEW PATTERN FELT BASE RUGS,
NICE PATTERNS, PRETTY BORDERS, IN THE 9*12 SIZE THAT WE
ARE SELLING AT
STANDARD SIX “400” SEDAN
Delivered, Fully Equipped
9x12 Felt Base Rug, ^fith Border, for
* ** -7
&•
j
i'
THESE RUGS ARE MADE BY THE JUSTLY FAMOUS GOLD SEAL
CONGOLEUM MILL, AND ARE WORTH MORE. WE ARE SELLING
THESE RUGS AT THAT PRICE JUST TO SHOW YOU THAT WE ARE
GIVING YOU MORE THAN A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF GOODS FOR
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND WITH US.
WE HAVE A LOT OF SWEATERS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY, AND IT WILL NOT BE VERY LONG UNTIL IT WILL BE
r wBiPAY YOU TO OT,
STANDARD SIX '400
1235
v^twex^edingly%5m
PRICES WE ARE
THEM, ES-
E SELLING
m
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Ife;
m, si
|:[
i,
WE ASK YOU TO COME TO SEE US, AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
DRYGOODS
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
TYLER, TEXAS =
i ':J.
"r‘"T7"
J
Delivered, Fully Equipped
^*OMPARE it to any car in its field, and you’ll find the car
you would rather have is the Nash “400” Standard Six.
Comparison confirms its style superiority. Comparison of
this car with others at its price also brings out the fact that
the "400” high-compression motor is smoother in its
action, more dynamic in its power, ahead in engineering
excellence. Here are 7 bearings instead of 3 or 4, Bohnalitc
Invar strut pistons instead of the cast iron type, full pres-
sure lubrication for dependability and durability.
—
And at no extra cost, this car is equipped with fr-
J
draulic shock absorbers, chromium nickeled bumpers,
spare tire, dre lock and die cover; items customarily sold
as extras.
'fm
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NORTH BROADWAY
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R. C BRYARLY
TYLER, TEXAS
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929, newspaper, July 5, 1929; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619617/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.