The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1925 Page: 5 of 8
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T U C XVI CD imiDKlAl
O.—Offices and Yard*
\oto by Bradley)
Broadway
mey For The Mare
imey For The Motor
me oeneni or tneir long experience in lumDer ana Duuaing mareriai mercnan-
dising. Likewise they co-operate with architects and building contractors,
deeming these activities as but the discharge of obligations to their trade by
and thru which they can render a more efficient service. They do not want
to leave the impression that they are in business merely for their health, or
mrely for altruistic reasons. But thru all the long years that mark their ca-
reer, one big idea has run. That idea is that th"e firm who best serves its
• clientele (whatever its line, or activity, may be) is best serving itself, best
laying deep and surtf foundations for permanency, best assuring itself a large
place in the affections of those who must have the commodity or the service
which it has to offer.
The Carlton Lumber Company features lumber, building materials, brick,
lime, cement, roofings, plaster, sash, doors, shingles. It caters particularly
to the retail trade of Tyler and the large area constituting Tyler’s trade ter-
ritory. You have heard of the Johns-Manville Roofing-—the asbestos slate
shingle that lasts a lifetime. They carry this and are distributors of this
builders’ necessity for Smith and a number of other East Texas counties.
Their stocks of paints, varnishes, colorings and stains afford opportunity for
the most varied choices, and challenge the most discriminating and exacting
artists in home decoration and beautification.
In the contemplation of the process of business building, and of the
art of friend-making in the commercial world. The Journal feels that the
young man about to embark in business for himself can add materially to that
equipment necessary for his success, necessary for an enduring business struc-
ture, by laying hold of the one big idea of “stocking quality goods and ren-
dering quality service" which has run thru the Carlton Lumber Company’s
activities from their first day of business to this good hour.
tat ion and good roads have developed mainy
environs fef Tyler, not the least of which
shopping center where the best the market af-
rerns advertising on the pages in The Tyler
•^1
KIDD BROS.’ CAFE
A Table Service and a Bill of Fare
LIKE YOUR MOTHER GAVE
Good Food—Well Seasoned—Well Cooked.
Come once and you come again
Prices as low as conditions permit
Special Dinners Week Days
EXTRA SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAYS
South Side Plaza ( Tyler
i__>
§
3 -
nfortable Trip
lAerings, grdfct variety
ipensatQ for your trip to this market,
and a chance to aggregate worthwhile savings
choose from and
A com-
A HOUSE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE ROOF
And you can’t fix your leaky roof with a blow-out
patch.
When you lay a roof—you are laying Top Founda-
tion for insurance against Old Man Moist and the Wets
will surely win out unless you insure yourself with our
Roofing.
In the years to come you will everlastingly tell the
boy to buy our roofing. It lasts.
Latite Shingles—Genasco Strip Shingles — Roll
Roofing—Red Cedar and Sap I’ine Shingles.
PALMORE & SEAY LUMBER COMPANY
PHONE 217 307 E. FERGUSON ST.
Buying and Selling in
a Good Habit
xy Day I* a Savings Day
T. - ••
annot be obtained at home under normal and
re then justified in going into some other mar-
ires, Shops, and Factories of Tyler, whose ad-
itocked with all that is new and desirable in
tore products, lumber, ice and ice cream, au-
the day, and the service of cleaners and dyers
First of Tyler
M l • ■ ■Jfh
11 well ‘^iat this is a big buying market. They
:omes from adjoining communities and coun-
f this means of placing before the trade from
g territories a special invitation to think first
golf They want to tell of you the low prices
rvices vlhich they are ready to give you, and
in Tjd<j|b;y
I •
hose advertisements are here, have joined to-
al bid for your patronage. Ride over to Ty-
s of.any kind. The friendly and efficient ser-
:tioh in really thrifty buying here—more than
yler to do your shopping.
r the Nffches and the Sabine and Mud Creek
tie shopping tour, and they got what they
;
Greater in Numbers, and in Buying Power
Announcement has been made of the addition of 105 new Stores to our already long
list.
From a business viewpoint, such achievement is truly remarkable, but from the Cus-
tomer’s standpoint it means nothing more than what the combination pf 676 Stores can
and will do to provide him with goods of standard quality at such low prices as will afford a
real saving of money .
Increased need of merchandise with the resulting
position as leading nation-wide retailers unassailable.
increased power to buy, makes our
J. C. PENNEY CO.
“WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST”
GIMME 520
HORNER & URBAN
SUDDEN SERVICE
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"White People Only"
225 N. Spring St.
Tyler, Texas
News From Our
Correspondents
=5 SAND FLAT NEWS—PERSONALS
uftise in orde^t to return before sundown No J ,A|A A|A A M ,*'AA'*,'*''A**AAA'A"A"A'A'*''A~^'A,*'A"^'A''A"^,*"^,“~* -* -*■!- m AAAA a *■-*--*■-*■ ( sms
>ad in a rickety buckboard.
i Sand Flat (Winona, Rt. 2), Aug. 19.
—Very excellent sermons and good
music characterized the protracted
meeting which closed here last week.
There were three additions to the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunaway, Mr.
55 and Mrs. Howard Yates and Miss
Cecil Baker motored to Dallas Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Misses Dorice and Virginia Baker
had as their guests Sunday Miss Ora
Mae Brown and Lenis Hicks of Lin-
dale.
Mrs. Florence Wjley and daugh-
ters, Misses Clarence and Lorene,
have returned from a visit to Clarks-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker are spend-
ing the weex in Tyler at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy^ Baker.
Mrs. Jim Hardwick, who underwent
an operation at the Tyler General
Hospital Monday, is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hicks of Lin-
dale were guests of Mrs. Claude Ba-
ker Sunday.
_ Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Milton
=£ ‘Christian, Aug. 6, a ten-pound son,
named Brooks; to Mr. and Mrs. Haden
Land, Aug. 6, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of
Clarksville'visited Mrs. Florence \yi-
ley last week-end.
Miss Willie Griffin of California has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nep
Hughes.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson had as her
guest the past week-end her sister,
Miss Bonnie McFarland of Flint.
Milton Brown of Beaumont was
here last week to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pitt and daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie, and little Ransom
Pitt have returned to their home at
Milford from a visit with Mrs. Dave
Flowers.
Mrs. Amos Pitt and little son, Burl,
of Rusk have been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Ixiuis Kimberly and children
of Lindale spent Saturday night and
Sunday with friends here.
I fives. “ %
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Waco
have recently moved into our com-
munity. Mr. Hall is one of the five i Ola
inembers of the school faculty here.
Lewis Ray and family spent last p™
‘ Monday anti Tuesday at Palestine.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Bentley, the latter a sister of Mr.
Ray. -}m
PINE SPRINGS PERSONALS
- •
Bennie Butler, who was carried to
Tyler General Hospital August 9. to
undergo an operation is reported to
be improving. While his condition
is still grave, he was able to be mov-
ed from the hospital Simday to the
home of his brother, Henry Butler,
on North Spring Street. He will re-
main there under care of physician
and nurse until his condition permits
his return home. The patient is a
son. of Hutson C. Butler, resident of
Pine Springs practically „all his life,
and now 81 years of age.
In response to a telephone call, Mr.
and Mrs. T. O. Nunn have gone to
Monroe, La., to spend a few days
whth their! son, Harold arid his wife,
who are grieved because of the death
of their infant child.
Prof. J. H. Propes and wife visited
Mrs. Worley, the latter’s mother, at
Pine Hill, Henderson county, Satur-
day and Sunday,
Uncle Jeff Ginn, former resident
of this community but now of Athens,
* i_____ u*____* r>_______ n:__
is !here visiting his son, Byrne Ginn.
Mrs. Pat Mackey is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Green on the New Harmony road,
called thither by the arrival of a new
daughter in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Green.
Miss Nora Green has returned from
Athens where she spent the past
week visiting in the home of her
uncle, Roy Ginn.
A. H. Propes of Henderson is here
visiting his son, J. H. Propes and
family.. Miss Bonnie Bell Howeth of
Henderson, a niece of Mrs. Propes, is
also a guest at the Propes home.
?!
BULLARI) PERSONALS
1^1
= DIXIE NEWS NOTES
Clyde C. Reeves and family have
returned to their home in Electra
from a visit with relatives here and
at Tyler.
Mrs. J. H. Reeves had as her recent,
guests a daughter, Neva Price of
Tyler and her daughter, Lilly Ruth
Price.
Oscar Davis and family are on a
visit to points in Oklahoma.
Some farms in Dixie, it is said by
their owners, will make a half bale
-of cotton per acre. There are other
sections of the community which will
not do so well. There rhay be a few
farms in the community which have
had special attention in cultivation
and fertilization which will yield a
bale on some favorite acres.
?J11
GLADEWATER PERSONALS
^ ^ ^ A A A. A A A A.
Gladewater, Aug. 17—Miss Irene
Perdue is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Perdue near Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rodden and
son came in Wednesday afternoon
from a delightful trip to Sherman and
other points.
Mrs. Earle Hendrix and daughter
of Big Sandy visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. York, Wednesday.
Misses Hazel Ponder and Ruth
Magrill have returned from a busi-
ness trip to Dallas.
Mrs. Jennie Wolf of Fort Smith,
Ark., is visiting Mrs. John Jacks.'
Mrs. and Mrs. C. B. Everett at-
tended the funeral of Dr. Mayfield
at Longview Monday.
Messages received from Mrs. Vir-
gil Pritchett state that she and
her aunt, Mrs. E. I>. Walker, arrived
safely at Summerset Ky., Friday af-
ternoon.
W. W. Bradley made a business
trip to Wills Point early this week.
Mr. White and son of Union Grove
were in town Thursday morning.
Mrs. Sam Fuller was a visitor from
Longview Thursday.
Circle No. 1 met at the home of
Mrs. Beamer Tuesday afternoon,
with a very helpful lesson from
the church manual. N«xt meeting is
with Mrs. Addison Allen next Monday
afternoon.
, Mm W. E. Barker and daughter,
Miss Eloise of Wills Point are visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. W. E. Foshee,
and other relatives here.
:2
= briefs from franKston
== . Frankston, August 19.—The Bap-
tist revival began here last Sunday at
the tabernacle, an dwill continue ten
days, with Rev. W. Bilbro, the pastor,
doing the preaching,
tor, is ho
~ Rev. J.
Bullard, Aug. 18—Gordon Hinds,
medical student at Johns Hopkins uni-
versity, accompanied hy his wife from
Amarillo, is here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinds, and other
relatives. !
kid Holmes and family of Shreve-
port spent Sunday here as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ferrell.
Mrs. Lem Kay and children and
Mrs. Phillip Barton and children have
returned to thdir homes at Kilgore
after visiting in the J. A. Casewell
home.
J.. A. Casewell and son, Julian, have
returned from a business trip to Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kirkpatrick,
postmasters at Bullard, have returned
from'Terrell where they attended the
postmasters’ convention .
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fox visited at
Tyler Saturday evening.
Mrs. W. S. Wilkinson, naming as
her honor guest, Mrs. Lent Brock of
Port Neches, delightfully entertained
a number of friends with a progres-
sive fortyrtwo party Tuesday jafter-
noon. After the games refreshments
were served. •*
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tomlin, John
Frazier Tomlin and Lester Braly are
spending the week in Dallas.
Miss Minice Hinds is home from
Dallas where she attended the sum-
mer session of the Southern Methodist
University.
Ed Reagan of Canadian was a guest
in the B. F. Stamps home Sunday.
Mrs. Lem Brock and two sons have
returned to their home at Port Neches
after a visit with Mrs. Brock’s par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Rather.
Dr. Rush Hunter of Palestine vis-
ited relatives here Wfednesday.
Mrs. Hal Walker and children have r
returned from a visit of several days
with relatives at Marshall.
Lawrence Dumas, after visiting
relatives here, has returned to Aus-
tin where he is a law student in the
University of Texas.
Miss L*ula D. Hunter returned Wed-
nesday from Los Angele's where she
attended college.
,, Mrs O. L. Ferrell and children, ?
Mrs. Hal Walker and children, Mrs.
W. B. Yates and daughter, Jesse Faye,
Mrs. J. G. Tomlin and little son and
Mrs. J. E. Davis formed a bathing
party at Victor lake Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Togo Ethridge has goi.e to Port
Arthur for a visit with his brother,
Edison Ethnjjge.
Miss Laura Fellman has gone to
Austin to resume her studies in the
State university . • j
Mrs. J. L. Vandever has returned
from a visit of two weeks with rela-
tives in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. B. F. Stamps and Mrs. Josie
Hobbs were diner guests of Mrs. D.
M. Hall at Mount Selman Tuesday.
J. L. Vandever left Sunday for Dal-
las where he will purchase a fall sup-
ply -of merchandise for his store here
James and Oden Bass of Memphis!
Texns, arrived here Saturday for vis-
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1925, newspaper, August 21, 1925; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619705/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.