The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1937 Page: 4 of 10
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THE TYLER JOURNAL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937.
AGRICULTURAL
W.H.D
Qraith County Club NoteQ
U A CLUB PLEDGE Jfc LJ
Miss Jones brought with her some
I j shrubs which she passed out to mem-
| hers to be put in cutting oeds. Lottie
j j Mae Davis and Mary Beth Murray
I j discussed how to prepare a cutting
| I bed and how to keep the plants liv-
ing while they are in the cutting bed.
A map of the United States was'!
displayed by the agent. Each club
in the county is to map an imaginary
trip or visit to include every state
in the union to see what kind of work
READ THE ADS—THEY'RE STORE NEWS
“To make the best better,’
In support of the Club Motto
I Pledge—
"My head to clearer thinking,
My hands to greater service,
My heart to truer loyalty and finer sympathy.
My health to efficient living in service to my home,
my community, nay country, and my God.”
W.H.D.
ardson, Mrs. W. W. Roberts, Mrs. J described her problems in improve-
(. W. Williams, Mrs. D. N. Duncan, ment and how she overcame them in
is done in each.
The club elected W\ B. Rumbo co-;
sponsor to replace Mrs. Lena Boyd j
who is moving away from this com- ;
nmnity.
NEGRO
W.H.D.
' I
Sand Flat, Nov. 15.—Sand Flat
W.H.D. club had its achievement day
program on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Wiley who is the club’s president
and farm food supply demonstrator.
Fourteen members and eight guests
were present. The pantry in which
Mrs. Wiley’s canned products are
stored was exhibited and a record
of her year’s work was given.
The social hour was enjoyed by
mil taking part in games, prizes go-
ing to Miss Nell Dobbs, Mrs. D. S.
Rather, and Mrs. Claude Baker. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, potato
chips, cake and coffee were served.
Visitors present were Mesdaraes
W. S. Dobbs, Jessie Sheiton, Francis
Damall, H. J. McClung, and Misses
Mary and Lasca Sitton, Nell Dobbs,
and Joe Eddie Fisher.
The following members of the club
attended: Mrs. Geo. Long acre, Mrs.
Jack Bums, Mrs. C. L. Thompson,
Mrs. Dave Flowers, Mrs. D. S. Ra-
ther, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Ralph
Wiley, Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, Jr., Mrs.
Sallie McFarland, Mrs. Claude Bak-
ker, Miss Virginia Baker, Mrs. A.
W. Turner, Mrs. Marvin Lamb, and
Mrs. Heaton.
Mrs. E. S. Richardson, and Mrs. R.
S. Boulter, all of Swan; Mrs. Claude
Baker of Sand Flat, Miss Wincie
Farker, Delia Campbell, Fern Lanier,
Mrs. Pat Tucker, Mrs. O. F. Davis,
Mrs. Donald Cook, Mrs. Louie H.
Jones, Mrs. Roy Vemer, Mrs. Sidney
Maxfield, Mrs. Homer W. Eikner,
Mrs. Lee Walker, Mrs. H. E. Beaird,
Mrs. Stanley Hand, Mrs. Richard
Lucas, Mrs. Oscar Hawking, Mrs.
Hubbard Thedford, Mrs. R. W. La-
nier, Mrs. Homer Hill, Mrs. R. Ken-
neth Whittington, Mrs. D. T. Bundy
.Mrs. A. Warren Smith, Mrs. Co;
Carlisle. Mrs. Pink Bryant, and Mrs.
Baade of Dixie; Miss Mary Yeager of
the county health unit, Miss Mary
Sitton, home demonstration agent,
and her sister. Miss Lasca Sitton, and
the hostess, Mrs. Zach Norton.
this
A mattress-making school was held s
by the colored home demonstration \
agent, Joy B. Sinyard, at the Pine
way: ‘'My yard was very unat-1 Springs community club house on
GIRLS’
4 H
m
Dixie, Nov. 15.—The women of the
Dixie home demonstration club held
their annual achievement day event
in the home of Mrs. Zach Norton,
food aupply demonstrator, Tuesday,
Nov. 9. There were 38 present in-
cluding visitors present from Swan,
Tyler, and Sand Flat.
Activities centered around exhi-
bits and farm food conservation.
Eighteen varieties of fresh food pro-
ducts and 51 varieties of canned pro-
ducts made up the exhibit. More than
a dozen cakes and jelly rolls were
exhibited. Pictures were eaken of the
club members and the exhibits.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year. They are: Mrs. Lee Walk-
er, president; Mrs. O. F. Davis was
re-elected vice president, Mrs. War-
ren Smith was elected secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Donald Cook, report-
er; Mrs. Coy Carlisle was re-elected
as county council delegate.
Flint, Nov. 15.—A meeting of the
Flint-Gresham girls’ 4-H club was
held in the school building here on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, with the spon-
sor, Mrs. Elkin Minter. The club will
elect a new president at the next
meeting since Miss Lula Arnold,
now president, has resigned.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, members played games until
adjournment time.
tractive because of holes and gul-
lies where the rain had washed it.
In some places it -was as much as
two feet below the level of the re-
mainder of the yard. There were
two dead trees and an old cottonwood
stump in the front yard. Flowers,
shrubs, and rose bushes were scat-
tered here and there and very little
grass was growing. The first thing
we did was to remove the trees and
transplant the roses to a rose garden
and the shrubs to their proper places
My father then made a terrace in the
pasture on the South side of the
house to keep the water from wash-
ing across the yard. It took several,
days to level the yard with a slip.
After leveling was done, the next
step was to Uy rows and sod the
’awn. Grass helps to keep the soil
from washing and blowing, and
makes it cooler in the summer. Oui
yard is so much prettier and nicer
since my improvement program.
Wednesday and Tnursday, Nov. 10-
11. There were 40 members repre-
senting W.H.D. clubs of Pine Springs,
Mt. Oiive, Clayton, Amigo, and Mt.
Oily communities.
During the two-day school three
mattresses were completed. The cost
of making the three was $8.75, and
each mattress after completion is val-.
ued at SIC. Each day every step ir,
mattress-making was reviewed, ar.u J
questions were asked by the club wo-
men. Two mattresses were completeI
with the roll and one was tuffed. j
Pictures were made of the women a*, j
work, and of the completed ma'-l
tresses.
Pine Spring club, hostess club -- j
the school, served sandwiches, fruit !
Personalized Gifts
With Sherwin-Williams
Art Supplies
Christmas Cards
Make your own greeting cards with our fine art materials.
Individualized holiday greetings are easy to make with a
supply of Sherwin-Williams art supplies. You can fashion
your own holiday place cards, tallies and other party favors,
too.
Picture Framing
Photographs, always the ideal Christmas gift, make nicer
presents if presented in an attractive frame. Water color
prints and copies of etchings that you have saved may be
inexpensively framed, and are thoughtful little remembrances.
Brie ’a brae — Novelties
We Also Have Christmas Toys Such as Popeye, the Sailor,
Teddy Bear, and Donald Duck
juices, nnd cake each day. Everyone i
left at the conclusion of the school
expressing appreciation for the ben-
efits received.
Tlie home demonstration agent, Joyj
B. Sinyard, and farm agent Raymond j
J. Butler, will be out of the county :
Thursday and Friday on official bus-
If you are one of those gifted per-
sons who make attractive gifts such
as book - ends, what - not;, hanging
shelves, odd tables and serving trays,
you will want a supply of Sherwin-
WiiLiams high quality enamels, stains,
and varnishes to give your gift that
‘finished” look.
Noonday, Nov. 17.—A meeting of
the Noonday 4-H club girls was hc-lu | mess at Longview.
in the school building Tuesday with! _ ---
Miss Winifred Jones, girls’ agent,! Wisconsin, first state to pay un-
Artist’s Headquarters
At noon plate lunches consisting
Dullard, Nov. 17.—Several of the
girls of Bullard High school met with
Miss Winifred Jones, assistant home
demonstration agent, on Tuesday, to
organize a girls’ 4-H club here. Af
ter Miss Jones had explained the
purpose and mearing of the club,
membership was taken. Forty-eight
enrolled.
Officers of the club were elected
as follows; President, Frances Gray;
vice president, I/iuise Kirkpatrick,
secretary-treasurer, Mary Evelyn
Walker; sponsor Mrs. C. A. Barnes;
assistant sponsor, Mrs. George Grav-
ey. Members of the program com-
mittee are Jaunita Davis, Mary Cath-
erine Roper, Reba Rae Robbins, and
Helen Pike; members of the social
committee are Kathleen Horton, Hel-
en Smith, and Thelma Tarrant.
and Mrs. Doris Spivey, club sponsor, employment benefits, is issuing ap-
The 43 memers of the club prese#t : proximately 35,009 creeks each
answered roll call by telling what month. They cover total and par-
they are thankful for. tial unemployment. Wisconsin with-
Miss Jones instructed the girls in 1 SI ;C0’0(?° florn the trUft;
how to fill in their check-up cards. {o\ f * ’n* year and pa,'!
The club was divided into five groups ou a ou $ > , X).
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
RETAIL BRANCH
to work as check-up and program
committees. A very interesting pro-
gram was given at the Tuesday meet-
Erwin at Bern d’Arc
Phone 3762
A drop of ink makes people think
Try Advertising—It pays.
flffl
-y
TEXANS LET’S
TALK! TEXAS
of chicken, dressing, chanberries, sal
ad, pickles, olives and pie were serv-
ed. After lunch Mrs. Starley Hand
was honored on her birthday with a
handkerchief shower. Coffee and cake
were served before adjornment.
Those present were Mrs. Buddy
Kill of Tyler, who gave a reading
during the program; Mrs. C. S.
Jackson, Mrs. E. M. (Dorothy) Rich-
With the help of the parents, Robic I
Jean Adkins, yard demonstrator of i
Jamestown 4-H club, has transformed !
an unlevel, badly, washed and un-!
attractively arranged yard into a!
smooth, unbroken lawn, a rose and |
Mower garden, and a most pleasing
arrangement of shrubbery.
In telling her story, Robie Jeani
ill
K
m
I_
A Complete $1 Dinner
Here is a Thanksgiving dinner prepared exactly as you
would have it. Bring the family, and enjoy a real old fashioned
turkey dinner. You can’t prepare and serve a menu like this
at home as inexpensively as we can.
MENU TURKEY DINNER
Shrimp Cocktail
Tomato Boullion
Roast Turkey
Fruit Cup
Celery
Hot Rolls
Mince Pie
Coffee
Gravy
Hearts of Lettuce Salad
Olives
Tomato Juice
Split Pea Soup
Oyster Dressing
'
-ri*
,
c
TWENTY-FIFTH
IRTHDAY
me a.
INimpkin Pie
Tea
Cranberry Jelly
Butter Balls
Plum Pudding
Milk
Phone 3532 for Reservations
BLACKSTONEHOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
C.
id
TT is our Birthday ... our Twenty-fifth ... our
JL Silver Anniversary. We mention it, not that
we expect acclaim for having survived during
these twenty-five eventful years, nor for having
served well for that time; but we mark the
day because this past quarter-century has been
filled with great achievements in Texas, and
by Texans.
It is our conviction that we have contributed
something worth while, something lasting and
beneficial to the people for and with whom we
work. Dependable Transmission Line Electric
Power, pioneered in Texas by this Company in
1912, has extended the limits of Texas’ oppor-
tunities ... has given wings to achievement ...
has brought the comforts, conveniences and
economies of its service to hundreds of com-
munities and to thousands of homes which,
otherwise, would long have been denied these
advantages.
Transmission Line Power Service has been ...
and is now ... a very real boon to industrial
development, meeting the needs of smaller cities
and towns served by this Company. This form
of adequate, dependable power service ... at
low cost . . . and usable at such low investment
cost . . . has made it possible for the smaller
community to enjoy a more balanced income.
So, on the occasion of our Twenty-fifth Birth-
day, we refer to the evidence of yesterday’s
progress, and we pledge all of our resources
to serving those who look singly to us for
Electric Service — the cheapest and most useful
public service.
And, it is fitting that we express our apprecia-
tion for thousands upon thousands of fine
friendships which have arisen around us during
this quarter-century. It is out single aim to merit
and bold and enlarge those friendships through
the years to
-4
simple trust and faith.
PaewENT
and Genekal Manager
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
"I**11 UHUrr
'dh\
. .
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The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1937, newspaper, November 19, 1937; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619698/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.