The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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(BITS
show amis’ progress
SpniUd Coiitttti by W.
for Scbolanbip
New Vegetables
H. D.
Prise*;
THE TYLER JOURNAL
ASIDE FIRST DOLLAR
=
JUNE 13; 1930
-ft
B> IfO^xftD L ttaowx
THE FUTURE LAYERS
The Editorial Digest
soctal-TRends
It is worthy of note that in the
experiences of thrift men and wom-
en find the hardest dollar to save the
first one. And with each succeeding
; dollar laid away there is leas of
hardship and more of joy in the ex-
- perienee. •
This week and next week ,are de- !*■■* **• N«w with the cockerels separated
**** £ °y Smit* Thev ou*. *»d fastening for the broiler
county W. H. D. club women — and «*» road to success. They hare ^ “ _
the TTSttlfff are not merely gratify- l*artwd the happiness that comes market, we can turn our big efforts
ing, but are a revelation even to the earned possess ions. to the development of our future
participants in those exhibitions Persona who are leading thriftless j layers
which have already been heUL Some lives today shouU bear these, rationed before, between the
atee «f the women’s clubs of Tyler thoughts m mind. To deny one s self ^ aad l2zh WM>ts yoQ wiU
are offering as prizes scholarships certain pleasures and indulgences M(ab, m<Wid tiw.m to their'p*r. | Texas editors stand aghast
to the A. A M. Short Coarse to be art in inviting prospect to them. ' . iaying houses *^---' ...
feel that they should get the **
(By George I. Seitz, Editor, “Editorials of the Month”)
—divorce and juvenile delinquency—
are not going to solve themselves.
Ordinarily, with so much political' • • *
activity to distract them, editors j Texas may glory in her high
would not devote much either of standing among the states with ref-
time or space to consideration of erence to population and agricultural
purely social problems. Conditions and industrial production; but to
are not ordinary within the social rank high in divorce and juvenile de-
realm. however, and many eefftors linquency is a questionable distinc-
frankly confess their alarm. ' tion. It is a distinction which Texas
• * • does not desire.
Divorce and juvenile delinquency ,
prob-1 paint a picture before which many
held the Hast week in July.
Several They
fn Knirt mar in
houses
not they be called by that name,
which are featured in practically
every Texas newspaper.
• * •
Texas editors are uncovering indus-
trial opportunities and exposing
them to the world. They am paint-
ing attractive pictures of prosperous
Texas industries. In one way or an-
other, they are all insisting that the
state begin to realize upon the su-
perior industrial advantages which
are concentrated within the Lone
Star Empire.
• * •
Bearing in mind the fact that edi-
tors faithfully reflect the state of
public mind, no man need be a pro-
phet to read the handwriting on the
wall.
Some lives today should bear these,
HfVUltilt! ** 'rnSmd. Tadeayone*, aaif , „„ ,M. ™ _» - — “ — 1 The next governor, whoever
____, may be, imrejediately upon inau
Mace tnese: • * tion should appoint a commission to
W. H. D. dubs join together to hold maximum amount of pleasure out aft?—" ~ *""****. J?*: f *205?** .*17 .Z°mpT^ the thes* two «**»* problems and
w. «. y. cmw ^ „---- fortable as though human bemgs difearbiRg of all the problems placed determine upon corrective measures.,-- - . . . ..
were going to Lye there. If no pool- before the people for solution. That done, no time should be lost in ' ^Jea located in a thousand thriving
try has been raised on this ground ( * * * presenting their recommendations to i villages and cities. Payroll* will COf»-
for a year, so much the better. Try Nevada has become a third rate the electorate,
to get a range of green grass, grain, factor jn divorce comparisons with
s garden show in some convenient life from day to day, and the
place — to the individual dub thought of knuckling down to a
woman having the best exhibit with- more prosaic existence does suit sp-
in that group of dubs the scholar- j peal to them.
ship prize is awarded. Not only are To save the first dollar, therefore.
The new Texas will be an indus-
trial Texas, with flourishing indus-
or other growing things.
i tribute to prosperity, and prosper!
i will contribute to happiness and co
ity
con-
supenor specimens sff the garden is to them a Uak of requiring; mndh,
'vegetables with which we are most n^rma. courage. But t£e second doi-
familiar to be seen, but very many lar » laid away with a slightly less
new and valuable vegetables are on sacrificial feeling. By the time the
exhibit. Three garden shows have first hundred has made its appear-
iTJStS'iS^tSSi 3£!S2
are in hand. as they go on accumulating more
. _ ... , and mon, the by of possession in-
Jwy-SUrmile Garden show
fYT 1LS ^ ^ 1 f ^ x~~, * \ rn -; a a a <- • ■ - - ti. j
~tSg~TBF^^foeTyr^%< members oTlni family 'active and vigorous,
show at Friendship Monday, Jane 2. and to his friends; but duty to one’s. Don’t get the false idea that
al shade, as trees, bushes, etc. If it j than does Reno, the one-time Auieri- ‘ More and more. Texas editors pro- j Towns and cities which desire to
hasn't, be sure to provide shade by ; can divorce capital. Texas, fifth i vide proof that the state is becoming j p[ay a part {n the future picture of
rigging boards, canvas, etc_ here and among the states in populati on, holds industrial minded ( i prosperity and contentment, must
there, and about three feet above | an unchallenged first place in the di- s • « * i begin now to look to the^ jaduatrial.
the ground. It is a good idea to sets vorce census. i It i« the f>wA^|igtur«l result j opp<Artimtties. For-ft* wk»: nT l>rag«
the feed and drink all outside of the * *— -----i.--—• . i<»f in and : res?, is ^iernal watchfulness. :
houses, in different parts of the; -Sjifeg with divorce jaws no less;^^uuized fey"tr. mo census. Es-i' -
I*' IIII‘**'N mil iRfijsis I I h 111 ITTTTiTii f TiT ■ i i n 11 li f 11 pecially significant, however, are Read the Advertisement*.
vorces to population. Obviously then,
___________ ____^______ _ ^ ^ ,,„,r,Tw ^___ _ ______ ___ _________yoa the law can not be charged with the
Many other women and a number of self la none the less important, and ought to rush your pullets into pro- j responsibility for the condition,
farmers from all that section at-1 the fulfillment of it is just as com- , ductior.. This is a serious, though * * *
tended the show. This show was mendable. popular, mistake. What you want to
Do not refrain from the practices to during the growing season is to
of thrift because you feel that it develop the bodies and constitutions
Gentry served as judges. The schol- wi]l mean hardship ' and privation, of your pullets so that when the
arship was awarded to Mrs. W. R. The first few steps may be difficult, i natural, normal time for laying
Fincher of Joy who exhibited 22 spe- j But after that it becomes the great- I comes, they will be physically fit to
cies of garden products, some spe- ejrt dividend payer in happiness and produce heavily and continuously,
cic* having several varieties. Mrs., peace of mind that can be found. 1 Big, strong, healthy, sturdy, hus-
Fineher had also grown five garden 1 ' ■
-
sponsored by the Standard Literary
Chib of Tyler. L. P. Merrill and E.
for which the season had
-and has 26 items yet to
to
products
passed
mature.
Mrs. E. W. Buckalew of Joy ^ ^ _
second honor. Among her exhibits f;n<i j oirr*«Lf foreve. through
save no ky. rangy pallets, are what we are
was a head of cauliflower, firm and
compact and weighing three pounds.
Mrs. Mary Chapman, Starrville
club woman, won third honor, and
counting many varieties of the
same garden species, she had, all
told some 96 items on exhibit. Mrs.
W. E. Phillpot of Joy won fourth
place.
Throughout the year Miss Shultz
has emphasized her plans that gar-
den projects should include some
new vegetables, that is, varieties
that have not been usually grown
in this section. New varieties that
were on exhibit at the Joy-Starrville
show included: dills, globe arti-
chokes, kale, salsify, parsnips, kohl-
Make up your mir. 1
matter how small the amounts must after now in building up the future
be. layers, hig-boned, big-chested, yel-
After the processes of aecannila- j low-legged birds with lots of capac-
tion have actually Legun you will, ity and reaerve to carry them thru
with '
There is but one explanation, and
it is rot pleasant to contemplate. |
The plain, unvarnished truth is that
Texas people are more tolerant of, t
and friendly to, divorce than- the
people of oth'x states.
• • •
In one Texas county there is re-
corded an instance where one girl, j
scarcely out of her “teens,” has been ;
thrice divorced and is now living
with a fourth husband.
the old slipshod ways
thrift habits.—By S.
long seasons of high production,
President
Thrift.
American
W. Stra.LsJ through ffir weather and foul. Hence
Society of; the big range and every possible in-
;! ducement to lots of exercise all the
__ ; time. Also the feeding should be
FA USE PUBLIC SENTIMENT shaped with this in mind. Rations
DESTROYING THE SOI TH | now want to be about half gram
__ t and half growing mash. It is time
_ ... .. .... . to start feeding them sprouted oats.
Public sentiment is the most pow- j one pOUnti (dry weight) of
erful force for good or bad 'that oata ^ a hundred pullets, per day.
exists. If the public mind gets well j gpr0U£ them by soaking the oats a
set for or against a measure or - • - -l - •
movement,
reality whether
false.
it bu .11 the effect, of day in. «««/. the. dt.mins_the »at-
I Court records in the same county
reveal that another woman three
times completed the cycle of marri-
age, divorce and remarriage; and
each time to one and the same man!
* * *
Especially significant is the fact
that divorces tend to “run” in fami-
lies. That “divorce history” which be-
gan when a mother divorced her hus-
band is in point. In due course of
time a married son divorced his
wife, and two married daughters di-
vorced their husbands.
or
Delinquent children present a dis-
I turbing problem o f proportions
.. and leaving them for two days in
time proves it true a sheltered place. Feed the third
; day. Sprouts should be about a quar-
Propaganda to convince the public | ter 0f an inch long. If longer than I which challenge immediate attention,
the farmers cannot be organized is , that, the wonderful food value of j In the substantial majority of cases
rabi, rape, cauliflower, chickory ifor^‘ng circulated by those interests j this feed is lost. » j it is n table that juvenile delinquents
seasoning), Swiss chard, Chinese j t*18* n.ot want to see an effective j Always bear in mind when, get- are the children of divorced parents,
cabbage, Brussel sprouts, horse rad- or^’anization created which has for ting the young pullets established in • • •
ish, rhubarb, gherkins, and broccoli.! *ts primary purpose placing the far- j jyew quarters, that it is of prime im- [ Closely allied to the divorce evil is
., .the price of their cotton. Four ar-■ i>erches for night. Huddling, w'ith the!
women or ^ovidence ^ment*, all fajse, are being used to j if>S3 0f the greater part of a flock i
public sentiment against jn the course of a single evening, is j,
an organization. They are: j9tiU possible until they are all thor-|
‘The farmers can not be or-! oughly accustomed to taking to the
Providence-Jamestown Show
Seven club women of
and Jamestown clubs me# Tuesday in i erc.at#!
the Anthony Meadow, midway be- | such
tween the two communities with ex-}
hibits from their gardens. There
were many other women and girls
and a few men present. This exhi-
bition, sponsored by the Cultu Mea,
Club of Tyler, was likewise a reve-
lation as respects number of items,
varieties and qualities in the entries.
Mesdames W. S. Hanley, John
Burkes and J. W. McColgan of the
sponsoring club served as judges.
Mrs. C. E. Petrea won the scholar-
ship. She is a member of Providence
dub. Mrs. Claud McCorkle of aJmes-
town dub won second honor and
Mrs. Ben Anthony of Providence re-
ceived third.
It is stated that the show, held
mers in a position to have a say in | portance to get them onto the high-,1 that of juvenile delinquency
Very obviously, these two problem*?
PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE
Repaired
NOW THAT SUMMER IS HERE YOU WILL WANT
YOUR PORCH CHAIRS, SWINGS, AND BENCHES TO
GIVE THE BEST OF SERVICE—
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF:
Polishes
Dust Cloths
Gimps
B. THOMPSON, The Upholsterer
1312 W. Erwin St. Phone 2184
Tyler, Texas
ganized,” second! “The farmers will
not stick,” third: “If the farmers
were organized and received a good
price for cotton, they would plant
the fence corners in cotton and pro-
duce' too much,” fourth: “The farm-
ers have beep organizing for 40
years without accomplishing any-
thing.”
M. H. Wolfe, general manager of
the Farmers Marketing Association
of America, Inc., says:
My forty years of experience in
j the cotton trade teaches me that if
! we can organize enough fanners in-
1 to our Association to control the
roost at night, and staying there.
EAST TEXAS
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
j Fifty-five thousand dollars in
! bonds were recently voted at Grand
j Saline for the construction *of a new
seventeen-room school building to
j accommodate the increase in stu-
i dents, and bonds have been voted to
! finance the hard-surfacing of all
oat In the open, with all the atm os- | who^wilf^foHow^our ^°lead we j ‘^tate designated highways in the
wa/la most^eaTuTable joir!t inf,^nce Price a^Vof th” roads. A "rew^fTy room
inanity and club enterprise. The via- i "ve cen.tf- per t"IS fa '! hotel is included in the building pro-
iting judges from Tyler are all loud Unless something definite is ^on« | jjram of Grand Saline. This will be
In their praise, and they aver that | ?.V , y ,, nex£ cot^n cr-^p will . the seconcj hotel to be erected here
they have had no finer entertain- llke,y aeU v«ry "heap' -Every man an* since the oil boom at Van field.
. woman m the South is under sacred , where new wells are beiru? drilk<j
j obligations to help prevent such s 1
J disaster.—The Edgewood Enterprise
sis-
have
meirt than this day with their
ters of the rural sections.
Swan-Sand Flat-Hopewell Garden
j ' '
I and Mrs. J. M. Newton scored next
The third garden show was held i highest,
on Wednesday afternoon at Hope- j The foregoing report wss crowded
Sand^Flat and Hope- j out last week. Since that time we
new wells are
every week. Rails are now being put
down on the railroad extension from
Grand Saline to Van.
well with Swan, .„„„
well participating. This show
sponsored by the Quid Nunc
Mrs. Gas Booty, Mrs. Cone Johnson,
and Mrs. J. F. Cheatam were judges.
In addition to most of the products
exhibited at the other shows, endive
and Fennel were added. Mrs. John-
son was especially pleased with the
exhibit of watercress and awarded
Mr*. J. O. Taylor of Swan club one
dollar for this undertaking.
• Mr*. Clyde Greene of Swan club
won the scholarship to the Farmers’
Short Course offered for this group,
for having the greatest variety on
exhibit. Mr*. Ray Thornton of Hope-
well won second.
On visiting Mrs. Greene's garden,
H was found that she had a large
amount of endive that is ready for
the market as well as fennel.
Prairie Lea-'Salem Garden Show
The Prairie Lea and Salem W. H.
dab garden show was held at the
Of Mrs. Ella Worlie half way
Salem and Prairie Lea
afternoon. This show
y afternoon. This show was
id by the First literary clob.
A. Caldwell, Mrs/Lola Reese
, E, W. Clawater were
i splendid exhibit of many
varieties of vegetables was
Kaeh woman exhibiting
Mt. Pleasant Builds
Construction work totaling a half
. million dollars has been announced!
was | have reports on the following addi-|by Mt. Pleasant as its 1930 building
club, j tional shows. Others will be held | program. The city council is refund-
this week, and reports published in jng part of the city indebtedness and
due time. : j will issue warrants to the extent of
Many im-
two or three Vegetable* that she
not commonly grow,
Mi flm
r&X
be awarded the *chol-
the Short Coarse. Mrs. J.
scored second.
The garden show for Mt. Sylvan
and Garden Valley wk* held at Car-
roll Friday afternoon, j
J. R. Irwin
Cash - and - Carry
Groceries
214 W. ERWIN ST.
My stock entirely
new.
approximately $75,000.
j provements, including paving are to
jbe made. Forty rooms are to be add-
j ed to the Jefferson hotel, which has
been purchased by C. H. McDonald,
j oil driller and capitalist. :
PERRY BROTHERS, Inc.
5-10 and 25c Stores
Remember Father’s Day, June 15
Here you will find suitable
Gifts for Dad
Come in to our store
You are always welcome.
Perry Brothers, Inc.
TYLER, TEXAS
A TEXAS INSTITUTION
lrarz/zrejaizj,zfarafZJHJzranLrgjgjzjzrajzrRraiH]zrRrEiajTiraniriELrajgjzi^raj2Ji^
Groceries at a One
Profit
priea- Yoa don’t have to bdp
Pay for somebody else’* bad
debts. My
with roe—and I’m
lot of - new ones.
Friends
SPECIAL While They Last
BED ROOM SUITES ............................................................................$59.00 to $100.00
LIVING ROOM SUITES ........................................................................$25.00 to $95.00
BREAKFAST SETS .................................................................................$10.00 to $25 00
9x12 FELT BASE RUGS ................................................................ $7.50
STOVES—GAS, OIL OR WOOD STOVES............................................ $5.00 to $60.00
REFRIGERATORS—NEW AND USED
AT BARGAIN PRICES. NEW AND USED BEDS. MATTRFSSF.S. SPRINGS, PRFLSS-
¥
i
ERS, TABLES—AND MOST ANYTHING ELSE THAT GOES INTO A HOME.
GiyCOME^AND SAVE MONEY. WE TRahf fop yqub ni rr niPMmiPc ahix
Brewster Furniture Co.
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1930, newspaper, June 13, 1930; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619880/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.