The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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A Great Statesman of the Future
By Knott
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JOURNAL
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IANUARY 30. 1931
Legal Notices
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue and authority of an Or-
der of Sale issued out of the Honora-
ble the Justice Court, Grayson Coun-
ty, Texas, on the 14th day of Janua-
ry, 1931, in favor of Hall Furniture
Company, and against L. W. Dennis,
in cause No. 6837; and to me directed,
commanding me to make certain mon-
eys in said Order of Sale mentioned,
I have levied on and seized all the
right, title and interest of the, above
named L. W. Dennis in and to the
following described personal proper-
ty in the County of Smith, State of
exas, to-wit:
One Radio, Atwater-Kent Model 44.
One Radio Speaker Type E-3 Se-
rial No. 477566.
Taken and levied on as the prop-
erty pf the above named defendant,
L. W, Dennis, and I will, on the sec-
ond Monday in February, 1931, the
same being the 9th day of said manth,
at the Court House door, m Smith
County, Texas, between the hours of
ten o’clock in the forenoon and four
o’clock "in the afternoon of said day,
offer for sale at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in
hand, all of the above described prop-
erty, to satisfy a judgment amount-
ing to $188.53, in favor of Hall Fur-
niture Co., and costs of suit.
TOM C. SIKES,
Sheriff of Smith County.
By J. P. FIELDER, '
Deputy. 40t2
Recently the editor observed
truck load of turnips and 'greens’ on
our streets, and inquiry revealed that
they had been brought about two
hundred miles by truck from near
San Antonio, where they had been
raised . without irrigation, except
‘horse leg irrigation’. They were par-
celed out among our local grocery
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SMITH COUNTY NEEDS
Her Taxes
COUNTY GOVERNMENTS CANNOT PERFORM
THEIR FUNCTIONS WITHOUT ADEQUATE
REVENUES
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COLLEGE OF MARSHALL TO
BE HOST AT EAST TEXAS
BAPTIST WORKERS MEET
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Several hundred Baptist ministers,
laymen, and representatives of the
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union
from all-sections of East Texas, and
from Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Lou-
isiana, are expected to attend '"the
third annual session of the East Tex-
as Workers’ Conference to be held in
Marshall, February 16, 17, 18, at the
College of Marshall. The-Rev. John
L. Whorton, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church at Bryan, Texas, is pres-
ident of the conference.
The program released thru Dr. F.
S. Groner, president of the College of
Marshall, provides for addresses by
Judge T. M. Kennedy-- of Houston,
Dr. M. E. Dodd qfTShreveport, Mrs.
Claude De Van Wafts, state president
of the W. C. T. U., Austin; Judge A.
H. Menefee, Madisonville, and Mrs. J.
E. Leigh of Dallas.
All visitors will be entertained in
TROUP CHILD HONORED y°ungest entcrtainer ever to send a
program over that station, and they
were of the opinion that she is the
youngest radio entertainer in the
state. She has received many com-
pliments from Troup people who
heard her over the radio last Satur-
day. » :
AS ONE OF THE YOUNGEST
ENTERTAINERS IN TEXAS
.....The honor of being one of the
state’s youngest radio entertainers
goes to little Miss Mae-Fan Collier,
daughter of Gresset Collier, and
granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. John
R. Collier of Troup. Radio listeners
of Station WRR, the municipal sta-
tion of Dallas, Saturday heard the
reading given over that station by
little Miss Collier of Troup. Listen-
efs pronounced the reading excellent
—a fine selection, well delivered by
the little girl just three years old.
Those in charge of the Dallas radio
station said the little girl was the
MARSHALL HANGAR
Contract for the first hangar to be
erected at the Marshall municipal
airport has been let, and materials
are being placed on the site.
THE LAW, NOT INDIVIDUALS, PRESCRIBES
PENALTIES FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. YOU~6AN
AVOID THESE PENALTIES—IF YOU
Pay Your Taxes
TODAY
white, residing in Hearne, and some
residing on farms near Hearne, go-
ing out of the grocery stores with
small bunches of these vegetables
which grow so readily in this soil and
climate. We have had no drouth to
prevent raising them in , abundance
along with every other sort of gar-
den product. The editor had turnips
and greens from his own garden that
very day.—The Hearne Democrat.
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COLUMN OF
BARGAINS
PLYMOUTH COUPE— Looks and
operates practically same as new.
Little or no Wear on $345
tires. Priced to move
DE SOTO COUPE — Combination
paint job. Six wire wheels, rumble
seat. Quick get-away, hydraulic
brakes. A pick up $595
NASH COACH — Smooth operating,
new tires, painted beautiful ‘maroon
color. Good upholstery —r- front and
rear bumpers. No better ^245
in town for
1928 CHEVROLET COACH — Runs
like it should. Good rubber, has a
few rough places, but a $X95
wonderful buy for
PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER —
Rumble seat, finish in beautiful ma-
roon, tires good. Will run to suit
you. A better car can’t $250
be, had for
Bryarly Motor Co.
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TYLER, TEXAS
U. S. TIRES ALSO
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FOURTH FIRE LOSS
The fourth fire loss in a week at
Athens came Sunday night when a
tenant house was destroyed.
Read the Journal advertisements.
the homes of Marshall Baptists with
suppi
lege dining hall.
■pti
dinner and supper served in the Col-
NEW HOPEWELL CLUB
WILL USE GII
gy ;
Hopewell, January . 21.— Mei
of the Hopewell women’s home
onstration club are planning imp
ments for their living rooms,
is one of the projects which thfe en
tire Smith county organization is
fostering. Roll call at the last meet-
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ing of the Hopewell club was answer-
•dnfl eac
gju.
each member’s telling what im
provement she is going to make in
her living room.
A motion was made and carried
that a vote of thanks be given the
members of the Woman’s Forum of
Tyler for the flower seed which that
organization gave to the club mem-
bers in the Hopewell community.
These seed will be planted in the
yards of W. H. D. homes on the high-
irs. Maggie Hicks and Mrs. Al-
fred McBride were hostesses for this
meeting.
HIGHER PRICE3 IN PROSPECT
FOB EGGS AND POULTRY
185
Poultry and egg prices will likely
he higher this summer and fall. The
great surplus of cold storage eggs
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eggs. This condition will enable
the wide awake producer to get a
higher price for his good eggs. Sup-
plies of eggs in the United- States
change so.quiekly that many of those
who study the market are
a good sale pf eggs and p
fall and early winter. The cheap
enabled many city
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and
price of
people to
i were
used r
cold
sere is
of them when the
r, so the sOrplus is
dressed
poultry in
several million
many |
oultrjf
great
their pel
to be replaced, so pullets and
should brinm good prices this season.
Farmers who raise their usual
These will have
broilers
Farmers
iber of chickens this year will be
id by their efforts. — D. H.
A. A M. Poultry Dept.
Wallace Hall, Cherokee county plub
produced 2792 pounds of seed
on one acre in 1930.
WE OFFER THESE
300 Regular $6.95, $8.00
and $12.50
DRESSES
4 $450
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Quality News
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This paper stands for High Ideals ip its News and in its Editorial Policy.
It visualizes for itself a “Place of Affection” in the Homes which it enters. It
feels its Responsibility as a possible factor in shaping the Characters of the
Young—and in making Life Brighter and Sweeter, in some small way, among
those grown older.
CREPES
PRINTS — CANTONS
All Sizes
MARVELOUS ASSORTMENT
ALSO NEW SPRING
COATS
A Complete Offering
EXCELLENT VALUES
Tweeds, Broadcloths,
Camel’s Hair
Merely to fill its columns with Scandal, Crime, and Sensation i, not and
never has been deemed a proper measure of its service to its patrons. ITS
NEWS IS EDITED, REALLY EDITED—THE DESTRUCTIVE AND UN-
WHOLESOME IS I^IFT OUT, AND THE CONSTRUCTIVE AND HELP-
FUL IS PUBLISHED. n ,
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Don’t Rob Your Home
IK
DON’T ROB YOUR HOME, YOUR CHILDREN, OR YOURSELF OF
YOUR REAL HOME NEWSPAPER. If you are now taking this paper send
us a renewal payment—if you are not taking it, Subscribe today. The Tyler
Journal is
$4.50
Remember Our Outstanding Offer—
"ITOIArFASHIONED CHIFFON and
SERVICE WEIGHT
HOSE75c
.iwo:-!.
JEAN SHOPPE
$1.00 Per Year—60c per Six Month:
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608 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1931, newspaper, January 30, 1931; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619866/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.