The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929 Page: 5 of 16
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JULY 5, 1929.
THE TYLER JOURNAL
A YOUNG MAN’S PRAYER
God make me a man—
Give me the strength to stand for right
When the other folks have left the fight.
Give me the courage of the man
Who knows that if he wills he can.
Teach me to see in every face
The good, the kind, and not the base.
Make me sincere in word and deed,
Blot out from me all sham and greed.
Help me to guard my troubled soul
By constant, active, self-control.
Clean up my thoughts, my speech, my play,
And keep me pure from day to day.
O'make of me a man!
—Harlan G. Metcalf.
SABINE WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVE
Sabine, July 1—The Sabine W. H.
D. club met on last Friday afternoon,
June 27, with twelve members pres-
ent. Several items of business came
up before the meeting to be attended
to. First, plans were made for can-
ning frpits and vegetables for a fair
exhibit. Another item of business
was the choosipg of a member to go
to the short course in the place of
Mrs. Wall who will be unable to go.
Mrs. Joe Burks Jr. was voted the trip
in her stead. Plans for attending
the picnic in Tyler, July 13, were also
discussed. Our meeting of June 20
was postponed until June 27 on ac-
count of business elsewhere pre-
venting Miss Shtoltz from being with
us on the first date.
Jelly-making was demonstrated by
the president of the club. The next
regular meeting will be on July 18.*
STARRVILLE W. H. I). CLUB
Starrville, July 2—The Starrville
W. H. D. club met last Friday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Clebe O’
Neal. Eighteen members and ten
visitors were present. Each member
answered the roll call by giving the
the amount of canning done this
spring. Following the usual routine
of business, plans were made to at-
tend the club picnic at Tyler, July T3.
Most all of the members plan to at-
tend the picnic. *
Miss Shultz gave a very interesting
demonsteration on jelly-making. She
made the jelly of plums and green
gTapes. Mrs. Fitzgerald of Tyler was
a very welcome visitor at the meet-
ing. She gave an interesting talk on
club toork. She brought some shrub-
bery cuttings and flower seed which
she distributed among the club mem-
bers. These are highly appreciated
by each member.
The hostess served attractive as
well as delicious refreshments, pink
and white sandwiches and green fruit
punch. Mrs. O’Neal was a charm-
ing hostess, and each one present en-
joyed the meeting.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Irving Hood at Winona
the second Friday afternoon. It is
hoped that every member will be
present.
EDOM NEWS BREVITIES
Edom, July 2—George T. Stagner,
Manager of Edom Bear Cats, is all
smiles now that his team of bat-
and-diamond artists have just at-
tached all in a row the scalps of Ter-
rell, Wills Point and Stone Point
teams the teams that, above all oth-
ers, are reputed to be the best with-
in a radius of many miles:. The Bear
Cats, however, have tackled one tigtfi-
that got away with the big end of the
score, namely the Moud, Oklahoma
team. The Cats are all pepped up to
win today’s game and to scalp Stone
Point and Terrell again on the 4th
and 6th. The Oklahomans concede
that the Edom Bear Cats are the best
team.that they have ever encounter-
ed in all their travels thru Texas Ok-
lahoma and other states.
S. C. Beall has acquired the Edom
Cafe formerly owned and operated
by Morris & Castlebury. For the time
being Sam Hays will be in charge of
the (business. Many improvements
both in service and equipment are
contemplated-. It is the purpose of
Mr. .Beafl and his Manager to make
the .£afe< a-(popular place, not alone
witfy( the hqme people but with the
tourist trade which already is com-
ing to be a considerable item in the
local brininess.
Among the community assets that
are greatly enhanced in value, at least
to be so regarded with the opening of
the coming season, Edom counts her
new gin plant and her real consoli-
dated school. Edom undoubtedly is
on the way to substantial growth and
marked improvement in all those
phases that make small town life so
attractive.
Next year will mark the departure
of many farmers from the old one-
crop method. Many will plant toma-
toes.
A bunch of the youngsters from
Edom visited the Burns Lake east of
Tyler Saturday evening; all had a
great time.
C. W. Morris and B. H. McKinnon
went to Marshall, Pittsburg, and oth-
er nearby points the past week.
Dee Saylors of North Texas State
Teachers College, Denton, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. ajrd
Mrs. J. W. Saylors.
pounds of fertilizer to the acre. He
has twenty-seven acres in cotton yet
to realize from. He has 500 chickens
and four cows from which he realizes
$10 to _12 per week. More than
enough hogs to supply his own de-
mands. This man is making a suc-
cess of farming.—From Rusk Coun-
ty News.
Commenting on the above news
item, State Press of the Dallas News
Writes: This confirms what State
press has often said. He has said
a dozen times that he could take $1,-
000, buy an East Texas farm of fif-
ty acres and make a handsome living,
ride in an automobile and have a
checking account at the bank. He
has said he could, and W. A. White
of Rusk county proves it. At least,
Mr. White proves it in his own case.
He hasn’t, to be sure, proved it in S.
P. 8 case. But the latter believes him-
self to be a good farmer, experience
being the only thing lacking. He be-
lieves he could duplicate Mr. White’s
success, although probably not alto-
gether with the same crops. State
Press wouldn’t go as far with toma-
toes as in the above example. He
would make potatoes his principal
side-line crop. Potatoes, year in and
year out, are profitable. Some years
the market is down, but after an ex-
tra bad year an extra good year ap-
pears- East Texas sandy land, well
fertilized and cultivated, will make
a bale of cotton to the acre. Some-
times more, sometimes less. The av-
erage may be depended upon, if the
farmer is dependable. State Press
would raise eighteen bales on eigh-
teen acres. This, with his potatoes
and poultry, would put him oiT the
shady side of easy street. Some cyn-
ic may ask why S. P. doesn’t do what
he says he could do, instead of mess-
ing with a newspaper job. The an-
swer is that, like other men in the
public service, he prefers high-mind-
edly to sacrifice his personal interest
to the common welfare rather than
aggrandize himself in private pur-
suits.
Some women seem to believe they
have sufficient will power to gossip
or leave it alone. .
Bananas are banned in Italy be-
cause they do not grow in that country
or in any of their colonies._
STATE PRESS REFERS TO
INSTANCE OF “FARM RELIEF”
W. A. White, living in the western
part of the county, was in Henderson
last Wednesday and upon being
questioned gave out the following
concerning his fifty-acre farm: Mr.
White staated that he bought the fifty
acres seven years ago, paying $600
for same. This year he planted two
acres of tomatoes from which he real-
ized $1,200 at an expense of some
$25 per acre which included 700
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RICHARD
DIX
I N
“Nothing But
The Truth”
WITH
HELEN KANE
HEAR DIX IN HIS FIRST
ALL-TALKING PICTURE^-
ALSO HELEN KANE SING
SONGS THAT ARE POSI-
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YOU’LL NOT BE DISAP-
POINTEIX
ALSO
“THE BEE’S BUZZ”
Sennett All-Talking Comedy
TALKING NEWS
• |
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of this liberal offer.
WflM CONNALLY
*COMPANY
TYLER
The Dependable Machinery House
TELEPHONE 244
/1
TEXAS
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BOYS AND GIRLS
GET A
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Don’t waste your time. Enter Tyler Commer-
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THE TYLER JOURNAL
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/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.