The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1937 Page: 3 of 16
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ENDORSES PROGRAM —Dr. Karl T.
Compton, center. President, Mass. Institute
of Technology; W. S. McLean, right, Sec-
retary. Fisher Body 1 raftsman s Guild; and
Charles Gadd, M.l.T. senior, go over plans
for the model car competition in the 1937
Guild program. More than $80,000 in schol-
arships, cash and trips to Guild conventions
will be awarded.
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Y. MAY 7. 1937
KS NEWS
“BAT-MAN” DIES —
‘Clem Sohn, who has
thrilled thousands by
leaping from a plane
and soaring to eartn
with his bat-like wings,
' fell to his death at Vin-
cennes, France, when
the parachute he de-
pended on for emer-
gencies failed to open.
WAYS, GEORGIA, is one
of more than 100 Indus
trial developments to lo-
cate on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway during thr.
last year. Ways ic proud
of its factories, farms and
schools. Photo shows a
high school class learn
Ing to dance.
NAVY BLUE STRAW —This
season feathers and ornaments
decorate milady’s chapeau. Max-
ine Jennings, screen star, has
twin wings of combined navy
blue straw and starched white
pique perched jauntily on the
front of her navy blue baku
straw skull cap.
AMERICAN MOTHER OF
1937.— Mrs. Carl R. Gray,
67 years old. of Omaha,
Neb., who has been chosen
as “the American mother
of 1937." The selection was
made on character, record
as a mother, community ac-
tivities, public speaking
ability, health, personality
and human appeal, i
TENTH ANNIVERSARY—Ten years
ago an obscure mail pilot thrilled the
world and won his place as America’s
Hero No. One by spanning tho Atlan-
tic alone. Thi3 photo of Charles A.
Lindbergh and his famous plane be-
fore the takeoff recalls the historic
event.
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Convention, which brought hairdress-
ers and cosmetologists from all parts
of the United States to Fort Worth
for a three-day showing of new coif-
fures and methods closed Wednesday
evening, April 28, after setting a
new record for attendance in the
Southwest. Between three and four
thousand shop owners and beauty
operators, the majority of them com-
ing from all parts of Texas, Okla-
homa and Louisiana participatied in
the convention, style shows and con-
tests.
P. Richard of New Yor?c, widely
known as one of the world’s leading
hairstylists and President of the
American Section, International Mas-
ter Ladies Hairdressers’ Association,
was in charge of the style and tech-
nical features of the convention. He
told the hairdressers that red hair,
in varied shades, is the coming thing
and that “platinum” effects are no
longer fashionable; also that the hair
styles of the next few months will
stress tailored effects, with a rapid
decline in the popularity of the “Page
Boy” bob, which he branded as whol-
ly unsuited to any but girls under
20 years. A large part of the con-
vention program was devoted to the
execution of hair styles of many
types before a capacity audience.
Those who sat through the technical
sessions of the convention were en-
couraged to ask questions and to
familiarize themselves thoroughly
Complete Line
SAFETY PLATE and
CRYSTAL SHEET GLASS
For All Make Cars
WINDOW GLASS ALL SIZES
COMPLETE LINE
WALL PAPER, PAINTS and
ENAMELS
GUARANTEED HOUSE
>Att
CAT RIDES HOME
Lubbock — John Thomas, a mal-
125 mile trip in a blinding dost
storm.
PAINT
$2J-75 Gallon
HERGESHEIMER
and SONS
Father and Son Banquet
Given by Future Farmers
The annual Father and Son Ban-
quet was given in Troup Friday night
in the form of a beef barbecue held
at the Experiment Station. Forty-
two fanners, twenty-five duds, and
twenty-five guests were present for
the occasion.
Club president, Gerald Warnick
was master of ceremonies with other
future farmers discussing the mas-
ter report of all projects, the creed
and appreciation of the course.
D. F. Fitzhugh, Director of Agri-
culture of the Tyler Chamber of
Commerce, was the principal speaker
for the evening. George Novthcutt,
a father of three hoys who have
studied Vocational Agriculture, spoke
of the appreciation of this course
from the Dad’s standpo: nr.
The calf which was barbecued for
the occasion was a gift from Denman
Shaw to the class in return for their
having pruned his orchard. Other
eats were potato sal id, mullegin
stew, pickles, onions, cakes, lemon-
ade, and coffee.
Elva, Wis.—.Edwin Enos arrived
at Village Treasurer Harvey Hane-
nor’s office to pay his $31 taxes.
He plunked down 3152 pennies. When
the treasurer finished the task
of counting them, he shoved fifty two
extra back to Enos to start another
accumulation with.
Sabine Royalty Corporation
Phone 3070
DIVIDEND NO. 63
Peoples Bank Bldg.
NOTICE
OUR STOCKHOLDERS
Tyler, Texas
April 30, 1937
On April 15th our stockholders and Directors voted to increase
stock going out with bonds from the present price of $15.00 per share
until we reach a price of $22.00 per share. We do not wish to make
the full advance at one time, and therefore, effective with the close
of business May 31st, stock going out with bonds will be increased
to $17.00 per share. The second advance will be announced soon
thereafter. If you wish to increase your Sabine investment, it will
be decidedly to your advantage to do so before this first advance
becomes effective. Investors of record on May 15th will receive the
benefit of the May dividend.
We are pleased to announce that Mr. C. E. Jones, of Lockhart,
Texas— retired bank president, ranch owner, and capitalist— has
been appointed a member of your Advisory Board. Mr. Jones is a
highly respected citizen and a conservative, successful business man.
He has large business interests, and we are very glad to have him
associated with us.
Find enclosed herewith your usual monthly dividend (10c per
share on paid stock of record close of business April 15th.)
We find many of our bond investors have not been regularly
clipping their bond interest coupons. These coupons do not bear
interest after they are due.. We also find that some holders of bonds
due April 1st have not yet cashed these bonds. Funds are on deposit
with the Mercantile National Bank, Dallas, for that purpose, and
we would like to have interest coupons and bonds cashed soon after
they mature.
During April we have acquired royalty under the producing area
of the Kyle ranch in living County — the Duggan ranch in Cochran
County — a substantial interest in the proven area of Andrews Coun-
ty — two additional purchases in the proven area of Lea County,
New Mexico — and one in Wheeler County. Our new royalty in-
vestments in April exceeded $100,000.00. We made these invest-
ments soon after the respective areas were deftnltly proven and be-
fore the prices advanced too much.
Your company
bright.
is making steady progress and our future is
Very truly yours.
W. M. PRIDDY,
Vice President.
A drop of ink makes millions think.
223 E. ERWIN
OUR 43th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
ENDS SATURDAY
BUY NOW
WOMEN’S $1.00 QQc
SILK HOSE ..................................
85c KNEE LENGTH CQc
SILK HOSE ................................
REGULAR $2.25 «1 C7
SILK SLIPS .......................... *
KAYSER 59c AQc
SUMM(ER PANTIES ....................
MONOG RAMMED «1 90
SHEETS — 81x99 ................
MONOGRAMMED OQc
TOWELS — 20x40 .....................
JUST IN TIME FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
A New Shipment of
HANDBAGS
IN WHITE AND COLORS
$1.00
m
Want ads get results.
___
5th Anniversary Sale
m
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„ This solitaire engage-
^ ment ring and dia-
^ mond wedding band
ensemble is truly a
sensational special!
three diamond wed-
ling band and match-
ng engagement ‘ring.
The beauty of this sol-
itaire is emphasized by
its finely designed
mounting.
Eight smaller side dia-
monds increase the
brilliance of this en-
gagement ring’s large
center diamond.
FREE Diamond Ring
With purchases amounting to $29.75 or more, Dickason-
Gfrard will present absolutely FREE, a full-cut diamond
solitaire ring. Several designs of mountings, in white or
coin gold, from which to choose.
Hamilton and Gruen watches excepted
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT
, / w"
EAST TEXAS FINEST JEWELERS
TYLER TEX..* .
PH. 403
irei5T^K^R/3/r\AV£E) AT NO EXTRA COST
THE PERFECTED HAND TYPE MONOGRAM
MEN’S 55c
Shorts & Shirts
$1.19
MEN’S 2 for 25c
Handkerchiefs
v*
>:■
MEN’S
Regular $1.45
SHIRTS
WHITE AND FANCY PATTERNS
Well made. . . full cut shirts of exceptionally good
quality and made with non-wilt collars to stand
the heat of summer. Choice of solid white or nov-
elty printed patterns in all colors. Have them
“personalized” with your own monogram.
Sizes 14 to 18. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35.
WITH 3-LETTER MONOGRAM FREE
MEN’S $1.50
STRAW HATS
MEN’S $1.00
SHANTUNG TIES
Mayer & Schmidt
The Fashion Center of East Texas
TYLER, TEXAS
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The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1937, newspaper, May 7, 1937; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619752/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.