The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932 Page: 3 of 16
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"r
FARMERS PAY
' UP CROP LOANS
# • V
292 Smith County Fanners Who
Borrowed $17,092 Now
Are Paying
Program Smith County Teachers Institute
(White Teachers)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TYLER, TEXAS
SEPTEMBER 8-9, 1932
Smith county borrowers of gov-
ernment crop production loans are
beginning to pay on their notes for
money they borrowed to make the
1932 crop, some have paid their
loans in full, and many have made
payments on their note, according
to J. F. Castellaw, field inspertor
for crop production loan office, who
is in Smith county this week on of-
ficial business. Two hundred ninety-
two Smith county farmers borrow-
ed $17,092.
With fair crops as a general rule
over the county and the low cost of
production this year, together with
a price above that which was antici-
pated, a perfect or almost perfect
record of Smith coutnty borrowers
paying their government crop loans
is expected.
It was pointed out that it is the
borrowers’ responsibility of mailing
their check, money order or bank
draft to the secretary of agriculture,
Crop Production Loan Office, Dallas,
Texas, as soon as products are sold,
although the notes do not mature
until November 30. Each borrower
agreed he would remit ^ the proceeds
of any crop as sold until the amount
he owed the government was paid in
full, the government having first
mortgage on all crops grown by the
borrower regardless of the farm.
In inspecting Smith county farms,
Mr. Castellaw found that most
fanners had made a sincere effort
Xo produce their living on the farm
this year as well as a good feed crop.
The dry weather has of course had
its effect on the feed crop too. but
due to the diversity of feed crops
grown in this* section of East Texas,
it looks like most all farmers will
have feed for another year.
He also found that most all had a
good garden this spring that went a
5ong way to cut the cost of living
and that many have canned a good
supply of foods for the coming win-
ter. too most every borrower has
•either his hogs or is making ar-
rangements for same to insure his
supply. A good many have
Pastor First
Editor
meat supply. A good many 1 | ;00-1 I :20—Fire Prevention—Miss Alma Holt, Tyler,
•been found without _ a milk cow 7n . . . 4n__M;„= 7.U.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Men’s Bible Class Room
THURSDAY A. M.
9:00-10:30—Song—Led by R. E. Jordan.'
Invocation—Rev. Geo. F. Cuthrell,
Christian Church.
Welcome Address-Hon. Flenry Edwards,
Tyler Journal.
Announcements—J. E. Billingsley, County Supt.
THURSDAY P. M.
1:30- 2:30—Music—Directed by R. E. Jordan.
Address—Mrs. H. Linbarger, Texarkana, Texas,
President of Parent-Teachers' Association, Third
District of Texas.
County Superintendent’s Period.
FRIDAY A. M.
9:00-10:30-Song—Led by R. E. Jordan.
Invocation—B. B. Elder.
Address—Dr. A. W. Birdwell, President Teachers
College, Nacogdoches.
FRIDAY P. M.
1:30- 2:30—County Superintendent's Period.
2:45- 4:00-Song—Led by R. E. Jordan.
Miscellaneous.
Report of Committees.
PRIMARY SECTION
THURSDAY A. M.
MRS. MINNIE CONNER, Director.
10:40-11:00-Penmanship in the Primary Grades—Mrs. Pearl
, Robinson, Tyler.
11:00-11:20-How to Teach Art in this Primary Grades — Miss
Rachel Whiteside. ,
11:20-11:40-How To Lay the Foundation for Strong English
Work in the Higher Gfrades—Miss Lanta Wilson.
11:40-12:00-Character Building in the Primary Grades—Round
Table, Led by Mrs. Douglas Brown.
12:00- 1:30—NOON.
2:40- 3:00—How To Accomplish Effective Results in Public
School Music—Mrs. Helen Underwood, Starrville.
3:00- 3:20-How Much Silent Reading Should Be Taught—Miss
Hattie Bell Crone.
3:20- 3:40—Tests for Comprehension in Reading—Miss Fredda
Mink.
3:40- 4:00—Tests for Speed in Reading—Miss Gethrie Pace.
FRIDAY A. M.
10:40-1 I :00-Teaching Phonics—Miss Zula Ward
11:20-11:40_How May a Rural Student Receive a High School
Diploma without Attending an Affiliated High
School?—Mr. W. H. Woodall.
I 1 :40-12:00—County-Wide Examinations for Seventh Grade—
Round Table Discussion—Led by Mr. J. T. Latham.
COMMITTEES -
FINANCE: Mrs. "Willie B. Lankford, Roy W. Smith. Cecil Yar-
brough.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: Vernon T. Evans, Miss
Gertie Cox, Miss Estelle Duncan.,
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE: Geo. W. Cravey, W. D. Lang-
ston, Miss Doris Berryhill.
RESOLUTIONS: A. B. Pitt. W. L. Miles, Mrs. Clen Rice.
REPORTER: Mrs. Lillian O- Sallee.
INTERMEDIATE SECTION
THURSDAY A. M.
||! MRS. RUTH RAGSDALE, Director.
10:40-1 1:00—Penmanship in the Intermediate Grades—Miss Dixie
Richardson.
11:00-11:20—What the High School Teacher Expects the Fresh-
man to Know in English and How To Accomplish
This Knowledge—Miss Mary Jane Harris.
11:20-11:40—Technique of Teaching English in the Intermediate
' Grades—Mrs. Mae Walker.
I I :40-12:00—What the High School Mathematics Teacher Expects
the Freshman to Know in Mathematics and How to
Accomplish This Knowledge—Mr. J. A. Poston.
12:00- 1:30—NOON.
2:40- 3:00—Character Building in the Intermediate Grades—Mr.
B. B. Elder.
3:00- 3:20—How to Accomplish Effective Results in Public
School Music—Miss Maggie Howard.
3:20- 3:40—Flow Do You Teach Silent Reading? —Miss Inez
Nolan.
3:40- 4:00—Comprehension Tests in Reading—Miss Stella
Crews.
FRIDAY A. M.
10:40-1 1:00—Speed Tests in Reading—Miss Ruth Choice.
1 1 :00-1 1 :20-Fire Prevention-Miss Emma Forest.
1*1:20-11:40—Geography in the Intermediate Grades—Mrs. Jewell
Gwinn.
11:40-12:00—County-Wide Examinations for Seventh Grade—
Round Table Discussion—Led by C. A. Honea.
1:30—Wednesday, Sept.
3 :!l0—ednesday, S«pt.
Flat;
2:00—Thursday, Sept. 8—Holt;
2:00—Friday, Sept. 9—Swan.
MISS COOPER’S ITINERARY
WEEK OF SEPT. 5-9TH
he in her office:
1:30—Monday, Sept. 5 — Friend-
I ship;
Following is the itinerary 6f Miss j 3:00—Monday, Sept. 5—Joy;
Cooper, county home demonstration j 2:00—Tuesday, Sept. 6 —Jarnes-
agent, for the week of Sept. 5-9 in- j ' own;
elusive. Saturday, Sept. 10,
she will! 3:00--Tuesday, Sept, fi — Trovi-
DB. W. C. -ROCNTBEK. P.ll.rnt
8p«<UUit, mi Travis Arm no.
Suffer
fort Worth, Tokos.
from Pellagra she
rom Pellagra ahou
munlcato with ma for a’ rennvlg
which has proven aoccaaaful for mors
than fifteen year*.
Id com-
if.
!
t
■■■%
j -tm
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al
m
THE
which is a very bad condition. Milk
and butter are not only a necessity
for health, but also cut living ex-
penses.
“Of cotirse we have found a few-
pretty bad cases where the borrow-
er has not done his best or that
which he agreed to. and some cases
where they have betrayer! the confi-
dence placed in them by the Smith
county committee and the govern-
ment loan office. Such cases, of
course, will he thoroughly investi-
gated and the proper action taken.
#<Tho purpose and intent of the
law under which the government
made these crop loans was to help
farmers make their food and feed
crops, and a. cash crop to repay the
loan, and certainly they will not |
stand by ami see the plan abused to;
the detriment of the farmer who basj
done his best and made a good job j
of his farming operations this year.;
There must not he any evasions; the j
Joan office expects prompt payment, j
Every borrower's future cnedit de-
pends solely on the way he handles
his obligation to his government. |
The good farmers themselves have |
no patience with the fellow who at- j
tempts to abuse the privilege extend- j
ed him,” Mr. Castellaw states!. : |
I I :20-1 1:40-Teaching Nature Study—Miss Zelma Yarbrough.
1 1:40-12:00-Number Work—Mrs. Varine Fite.
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
THURSDAY A. M.
W. P. GIBBS, Director.
10:40-11:00-Simple, Efficient Plan of Grading
Mrs. Roy Owens.
11:00-11:20—The Care of the Public School Library
dred Johnson.
11:20-11:40-Student Government in High Sahool-
Burk.
11:40-12:00-Character Building in High School—Mr.
Bailey.
12:00- 1:30—NOON.
2:40- 3:00-Value of Intelligence Tests in High School—Supt.
Z. J. Turlington.
3:00- 3:20-Value of Prognostic Tests in High School—Supt. H.
L. Ball.
3:20- 3:40—Care of Text Books-Supt. G. L. Jones.
3:40- 4:00-Address-Mr: L. P. Merrill.
FRIDAY A. M.
10:40-11:00-Social Work for High School Students-Miss Rama
West.
I 1 :00-l I :20-Discipline on School Bus-W. R. Ward, Jr.
Peoples National Bank
TYPEWRITER
REPAIRING
We repair and rebuild all
makes typewriters and carry
replacement parts. Our ex-
pert repair men do the type
of work that satisfies.
We Sell All Makes or Re-
build Standard Typewriters
and New Portables.
OPEN ANY SAFE
DUPLICATE ANY KEY.
' Combinations for all safes
carried in stock.
PAYNE & SON
Repair Shop
,
m
Salem School Opens Sept. 5
Salem school will open at 8:30
a. m., Sept. 5, and after opening
ceremonies teachers and pupils will
lannch at once into the work of
classifying pupils, holding entrance
examinations and issuing text
books.
Salem teachers for next term are:
Mrs. Lillian O. Sallee, principal and
high school work; Mrs. Inez Mock
Garner. 7th grade and high school;
Miss Gethrie Pace, third and fourth
grades; Mrs. Oweta Saunders, fifth
and sixth; Mrs. A. F. Allison, sec-
ond; and Miss Carmen Compton,
•first.
The new teachers are Mrs. Gar-
ner of Troup, Mrs. Saunders of
Flint and Miss Compton of Big
Springs. . „
Salem trustees: R. L. Gambrel!,
E. 0. Henson and J. A. St Clair. :
For testing the
French scientists
phone device.
purity of liquids,
are using a tele-
PLAN NOW TO GO
educational
ENTERTAINMENT
Agricultvf* Dnun Girl Follies
livestock Carnival
Poultry . Rides
Implements Band Cocci.'t*
Manufacturers Air Skews
MAIL ORDERS NOW
1 -DREAM GIRL FOLLIES’* 1
v AUDITORIUM , . SOc to Si.M ▼
Checks so R. RUPARD. StmWtf
Week-End Sale
Flour, extra high patent, 48 lbs. 85c
Meal, pearl, 25c—cream . . 28c
Sugar, 22 lbs.....$1.00
Soap, white laundry, 10 bars . 25c
Soap, yellow laundry, 6 large bars 24c
Honey, pure comb, 10 lbs. . 85c
Syrup, pure ribbon cane, 1 gal. 60c
Syrup, new sorghum, 1 gal.
Pickles, dill or sour, 1 gal..
Tomatoes, No. 2, 6 cans .
Pork and Beans, 6 cans .
Mackerel, No. 2, per can .
Salmon, chum, No. 2, can
Salmon, pink, No. 2, can .
Salmon, Chinook or Argo, per can 20c
■■ ■» 'i 1— """
-Ask For Other Bargains-
Phillips Gro.
219 E. Ferguson, Tyler
35c
60c
45c
25c
9c
9c
10c
Are Taking The Day
HERE’S A TYPICAL CONVERSATION-
(BETWEEN
‘‘Mary, I've just baked the grandest cake.’
"MY NEW ROPER RANGE IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL."
“Tom says he will never have any other gas range but a Roper."
"Yes indeed, it takes less CASH to cook with GAS.”
"Well, Mary, if you're planning to buy a new gas stove, call the Tyler
Gas Service Co. and they’ll send out a man who can convince you, even if
1 can’t.”
"Sure, I baked the cake today—Too Hot—Mercy No. Why in the new
Roper the Heat Stays IN the Oven.”
“Sorry I must run, but come over and see my new stove and be sure
to call the Tyler Gas Service man about the new ROPER.”
, Vj,
Ask us about the new Custom-Built Roper -Built t<
monize with anv kitchen.____________
TYLER GAS SERVICE CO.
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932, newspaper, September 2, 1932; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619686/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.