The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929 Page: 7 of 16
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JULY 3, 1929.
THE TYLER JOURNAL
_
Where Western Trails Begin
PQJJLTBYi-
ii> LtOkkUDL &ROwl
1^1} RIVER GIVES VP 1«T
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE
59B
Tbl« handsome new Na*h "400" Roadster. with Col.
Charles M. Hayes, President of the Chicago Motor Club.
' At the wheel, launched its delightful touring adventures
, at the exact source of open roads In the middle west the
other day. It is standing at the base of the official “Zero.
Mile •marker, erected by the Illinois Highway Depart.
ment at Michigan Avenue and Jackson Boulevard, in
Chicago, to form an axis for numbered highways. All the
tourist need do to find his way through the city is to set
his speedometer to rero r.t the sign, choose the road he
favors, note the mileage marked on the sign, and follow
the road numbers indicated.
Hal Weather Suggest lews
It is particularly important during
the warm summer months that all of
the eggs sent off to market should be
* infertile. The male birds should never
be allowed with the laying flocks ex-
, cep: daring the breeding season.
Whether fertile or not the eggs
should always be kept away from the
direct rays of the sun and for that i
n a ter away from any avoidable heat.;
They depreciate yeg remdiv durinai I -
. me warm months sad most be c«wtv"
fully guarded in every way of course, !
A consistent lay of good weight,’
well-textured, chalk-white eggs will!
net a handsome profit during the sum-!
mer time as long as they are well j
cared for.
It is suggested that during the!
summer the amount of grain being fed !
should be cut down. The green grow-l
| tng things that the birds will pick |
-up on the range during, the summeri
time of course will be particularly!
wholesome for them. Sudan grass |
$ very good for a chicken range. It |
grows well in hot and dry weather and
of it is kept mowed so that it does
not become long and stemy, will pro-
vide a wholesome and profitable range '
for the birds.
Heat brings the house flies. That
means a lot of trouble with your i
p ulpry flock unless it is made im-
5X»ssible for the- flies to transfer con-1
:agKus ailments such as tapeworm, j
Flies that have assess to poultry1
manure are almost sure to carry tape- j
worm egg? and very likely other'
troubles. If possible, keep all pool-,
try manure in a fly-proof pit and in
:tase as far away from both young and j
old stcck as is possible.
Although we have frequently men-!
tioned the need, of -sanitation for the j
poultry quarters in this column, it is
one of the most important factors'
there is in successful poultry ratting j
and one ,cf the most often neglected i
ones. At this time of the year there!
• is likely to be a great deal of limber- j
ftcck which often proves fata] to the!
birds due to there being a dead chicken j
or two or rats, or carcasses of other!
animals about which the birds may!
find and eat. Many other kinds of in- j
1 fection tend to result from careless i
j and unsanitary conditions about the
■ poultry yards. It will pay you well
ito inspect the poultry range frequent-
| IT f°r things of this kind and to check
up on them as you would for a play-
j ground for your own youngsters.
Longview, July 1.—A bottle was
picked up by Ernest Porter of De-
Berry, near Carthage, in which a note
was inclosed from E. S. Scott and
L J. Waldrop of Longview, darted
March 17, 1927. The bottle was plac-
ed in the Sabine river about 125 mites
up the stream, requesting the finder
to communicate with the two awn. :
Many people could say all they
think without making much noise.
TWO AM
KNDMKNTS
BF VOTED
An amendment to the cuasdtutsaa
increasing the salary of the governor
of Texas from RMW to HMW an-
nually will he balloted on July ML
Another amendment increasing the
supreme court judges from three to
nine members, will be voted upon at
the saase time.
Correct this sentence:
heve our gas meter runs too
I really b
*> slowly.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
When you purchase land or tend money oa land, your only pre-
Ahetrart of Title, prepared by 'i mpaBK
Abstract
Our piaat was organised by Jadge C. G. White in 1878. and is
the only complete title piaat in Smith,county, having a copy of *V-
ery instrument filed fur record since the orguuiiatten of Smith coun-
ty and the most complete system of soaps of any Abstract plant in
East Texas. X; - • *
The reliable Abstract is one which shews every instrument filed
for record which affects year land in any pay whatsoever, with a
certificate signed by a rrapimtfills company, f
BOREN ABSTRACT COMPANY
-OWNERS OP ONLY COMPLETE ABSTRACT PLANT IN
SMITH COUNTY*
Prices consistent with accurate waft end la Mae with all tegitiamte
Abstract plants in Urn State ef Term
CALLAN’S CRACKS
(By Claude Callan)
! for him and we bought him some] been quite a long time since I have! T conducted by
I'shirts and ties, and when the month i done any work. ' ** Brown' mternationallv
was up- he was happy and so was his
mother. “There are mighty few boys”
his mother said, “who could pay for
everyth:ng they needed out of that
much money and save $5.” . :
NEGRO CITS MARSHALL
JAILER AND ESCAPES
Rich people have Contended that
we poor people are happier than they
are, and it is true. We are far happier
that the rich, but we are not the
least bit selfish. We are willing to Marshall. July 1.—Oka Manning,
divide up our poverty with them, so negro, made his escape from the Har-
they can get more enjoyment out of j rison County jail Thursday night just
life. No doubt they feel that the; before he was scheduled to leave for
poverty is ours and that they have no ! the state penitentiary, after being con-
right to take any of it, but they are j victed here several months ago of
wrong. There is plenty of poverty for I forgery and given two years in prison,
all, and when the rich feel that they! Hamp JJttle, jailer, and a negro
would like to enjoy a little of it, they! trusty were slightly wounded in an
are perfectly welcome po some of ours, attempt to prevent Manning from
Right now we are so poor that we j escaping. Little received a slight cut
are real giddy in our happiness, and jin the arm and the negro trusty was
we are perfectly willing to divide our ■ stabbed in the chest.
poverty with deserving rich people.
Best for Rich Uncle
It is best for a rich bachelor to
marry quickly. Our children's uncle
remained single until he was almost
50, and during all those years we had
hope of getting his money. Finally
our hope grew into a feeling of cer-
tainty and we became careless about
saving money. The uncle’s fortune
would take care of the children, we
thought, so what was the use of our
trying to lay aside anything? We
felt that the money really was ours
simply he' ”
it last be
ried and our wealth was gone. The
uncle’s wife even object* to his giving
little presents to our children. Yes, «
is far better for a rich uncle to mar-
ry early. He is sure to marry, anyway
so he should go ahead with it before
he causes his trusting relatives to
build up false hopes.
and that the uncle was simply holding
it in trust for us. But at last he mar-
When a white and a negro trusty
opened the door of his cell. Manning
who was crouched in the corner, mad
a rush and, pushing them aside, start-
ed downstairs.
The white trusty called to Jailer
Little, who started upstairs jusi as
Manning started down. Manning
threw a bottle at Little and attempt-
ed to cut him in the face with a knife.
Little was unarmed.
The plot to break jail was planned
by Manning and another negro sev-
eral weeks ago to take place last
Sunday but had been frustrated by
the negro’s making bond and other
canges in prison, it was learned. :
Thrills! I have been up all this
week in my wheel chair—and each
morning I use my braces and crutch-
es and try io walk. At first my steps
were rather slow and short. “ They
are still somewhat slow and awkward; j
but I am doing well—I think. I use
rolling crutches, but tomorrow I am
going to try to use the common kind
of crutches.
You cannot imagine, “Uncle Hen-
ry,” how happy I am. I was so hap-
py I cried for joy the day I got my
braces. I think I will get to go home
some time soon. I surely hope so—
ond I surely expect to see you soon
often I arrive.
“Uncle Buddy” is going to start on
his vacation next Wednesday or
IL'ursday to California. “Uncle Hen-
ry,” are you surprised at my being
up? I’ll bet you are. My parents
thought I was only “fooling” them
wh.n I wrote them ihat I was up.
Hoping ,o see you at Tyler soon
and asking that you give my love to
Mrs. Edwards and Miriam. 1 am
Your sirieere friend,
VIRGIE RUTH WILSON.
Brown, internationally
known authority and founder of the
Brown & Mann strain of S. C. W.
Leghorns. Enquiries addressed care
of this paper gladly answered by Mr.
Brown.
GOODWILL
It is developed
and maintained
—is what makes banking success endure,
by years of faithful and efficient service
only by the roost scrupulous attention to the details of every
transaction. The "Citizens National" has been winning
and holding the good will of an ever increasing number
of patrons ever since its establishment. .You will like this
bank in "The Heart of East Texas." and we will welcome
your account. ,
ill
THE
Citizens National
OF TYLER
Since 1900
THE OLD RELIABLE"
A PLEA FOR THE
PRODIGAL
GIRL
Plea For Freedom
It is queer that parents will not let
children dress aa they please. Grown
people wear the kind of clothes they
like, no matter how ridiculous they
look, but your daughter is compelled
to dress to please mama instead ri
being allowed to dress like a grown
woman and wear enough ornament*
to delight th* heart of a savage. And
when young son wants a hat like
father’s h* Is told that he would look
silly in It. So long as grown people
wear what they like, regardless of how
they look, why do they deny the
same right to childhood ? Why should
parents Interfere when a boy wants
to dress In a way that will make peo-
ple believe he Is a grown man, prob-
ably working at his father s trade?
Economical Son
Our son is proud of the fact that
he saved |5 out of his allowance last
month. He wanted us to allow him a
certain sum every month and let him
n’t make him pay for the hat out of
his little allowance," his mother said
to us, so we bought the hat for him.
The following poem was clipped
from the Menard Messenger, the au-
thor being unknown:
I have read of the death of the mar-
tyrs,
The storv of Peter and Paul,
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS SAT. | Tlw story of Luther and Calvin.
* __ j 1 re p.rct and honor them all.
The County Home. Demonstration | A*'1"
Council will meet Saturday afternoon j ,, ” JLrf JSKSjS 2V I
*r*' 5£I•
the body in cotiheetion with the c!yh!1 S?™anu,n’
meeting and picnic that is to be held j A ' 8 J”*'" f™; ,
at th* Fair T.ronnH. an W„r,Uv An? *"7 heart «««* °ut ln P!ty
at the Fair Grounds on Saturday
July 13, and some other important
matters will need to have attention
also at that time.
Let it be remembered that Miss
Florence Long, specialist in home
economics in the employ of Southern
Ice & Utilities Company will be pres-
ent and give a number of interesting
demonstrations, especially in the art
of making different kinds of summer
salads. Mr. Gus Booty, manager for
the Southern Ice A Utilities Company
has announced that he will give to
the club having the largest delegation
present a substantia] price.
VIRGIE RUTH WILSON WRITES
ANOTHER LETTER OF INTEREST
; i( .V:. v 1 ;
We have another letter from our
little friend, Virgie Ruth Wilson. We
are sure many of her friends among
our readers will be v?r.v glad to hear
from Virgie. Ruth. You will recall
that she is one of ths ‘county’s most
popular 4-H girls, and that she w&s
seriously injured in an auto accident
irgis Ruth likes to get cheerful let-
ters from friends. Her letter fob
lows;
2201 Welbourn St, Dallas, June 30.
Dear Mr. Edwards:
I wish I were able to help you do
your work. I believe I would
enjoy working
fo tic wayward prodigal son.
All are so glad to welcome him.
So quick to forget and forgive,
It makes no difference what he has
- i. done
If he only comes back to live.
They have always prayed for the
prodigal boy
Since ever the world begun;
The joy, the glory, forgiveness
Of the returning wayward son.
But poets seem to forget to write
Of the saddest thing in the world,
They are not so eager to welcome
back
The poor little prodiral girl.
Just why she has turned out crooked-
She happened to find the ‘right
one’
Whb hid the slick tongue of a Judas,
And that was your prodigal son!
Tho the boy is upheld and forgiven,
It Is common all over the world
That you scornfully point out for
gossip
The poor little prodigal girl.
Now, as has been said quite often,
And we will repeat it again,
♦he lowest of ffilleWAcom^n
Are better than some of the men.
—Author Unknown.
A 16-year-old girl of Atlanta, Ga.,
drives a truck and bosses a moving
gang. *
-—<a-. ........
The world’s largest wooden shoe
not in Holland but in Dai
mm
i
Clearance Sale
Have you been among the thrifty buyers — who have
crowded this store the past three days? If you haven’t
you are missing an opportunity of a life time. Our stock
remains unbroken regardless of the tremendous crowds
that have attended this sale.
Ladies Slippers
Patents—Kids—Satins—Ties—Straps—
Pumps—in Reds—Blues—Black — Blond
$2.95—$3.45—$3.95—$4.45—$4.95
Dresses
Ladies Dresses — Crepe—Chiffon—-Geor-
gette—
$4.95—$7.95—$8.95 TO $14.95
m
Mens Dress Pants
$4.00 Value........................................$2.95
$4.50 Value.................... $3.45
$5.00 Value........................................$4.45
$6.00 Value................ $5.45
Dress Shirts
Men’s Collar Attached ........................88c
Suits
Summer Suits $ 10.50 - and $12.50
Values................................................$7.95
Millinery
Ladies Summer Hats ........98c to $1.89
Rayon Lingerie ....................................79c
*>•*
Silk Hose ................ ..8»c
House Presi as ............89o—$1.49—$1.89
' • $21
—
One Lot of Ladies Slippers up to $7.50
SORT
Hundreds of other bargains await you
—Come To—
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CORNER
OF THE
SQUARE
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.