The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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Jlorence Riddick Boys
COPYRISHTID
tract, a community center with a
ar development of nsighbor-
iness, a municipal golf course, a
lovely park, 'usually well-acered for
gardens, or some especial flower, cul-
tivated. with plan afore-thought by
all the citizens. A city may be fa-
mous for its roses, or its dahlias
its vine-clad porches. j J
FOR WOMEN
• .H1 *\’>
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With modern light housework, wo-
man is in danger of growing weak
and stiff ■ from lack of exercise. To
prevent this sh£ should go to a doc-
tor and have a thorough medical ex-
amination, then see what sports she
may enter without harm. Golf is
pronounced by hygienists the ideal
sport for women, since it is not too
vigorous, entails, a lot of delightful
walking over a pleasant countryside,
and has enough competition and
chance for sociability.
It is predicted that this game is
in its infancy an,d will soon see as
many women devotees as men. If
one learns to play golf, she has a
form of pleasure in which she can,
indulge until old age, or as long as
she is able to walk.
Horseback riding is a great lux-
ury for those who are able to afford
it. Basketball, If mildly played, is
good for women, but there is dan-
ger that it become too strenuous.
Volley ball can be played by those
. who are too old for basketball. Fenc-
ing and dancing develop grace, poise
and agility; but social dancing can
become a health menace, by keeping
one up late in illy venilated rooms
and by continuing too long. The ex-
citement may prevent one from
feelinig the ill effects at the time,
but they are there and will show up
later.
Swimming is a sport de luxe at
all seasons of the year. Many cities
have swimming pools for winter use
and women are coming to make
larger use of these.
a cover of the same chintz with a
petticoat of the same plain mater-
iah The Chair, an inexpensive one
of the kitchen variety, is painted the
plain color, like the bed flounce, and
has a seat cushion of the chintz.
The curtains, of organdie, may be
white with ruffles of one of the two
predominant colors of the room. One
caution to be observed: Do not make
the room too loud with color, nor
bizarre with colors which clash.
Neutral colors for large surfaces
and backgrounds, with color touches
in accessories, will not so soon grow
tiresome. Less pronounced colors are
more restful; but dainty shades give
cheer and life to personal rooms. The
blending of blue, lavendar and rose
is a cheerful and dainty combina-
tion; or it might be lavendar, green
and cream.
A GIRL’S ROOM
With small expense it is possible
for an ingenious girl to make a
pretty room for herself. An inexpen-
sive wall paper, of dainty design,
will make the walls attractive. Or,
if they are to be, painted, she can do
that for herself, doing them in some
delicate tint. The woodwork may
need a fresh coat of paint, too, as
well as the floor. Blue and white, or-
chid and rose are appropriate colors.
To help in the selecting of colors,
one may take her cue from the wall
paper, copying in the room furnish
ings the predominant colors there.
Or, repeat the colors of your chintz
CLOTHES
No one can be comfortable and
easy in manner when dressed inap-
propriately or in ill fitting or illy
designed clothes. When a person is
well dressed, his manner and whole
bearing changes. The slovenly per-
son cannot respect himself nor com-
mand the confidence of others.
The well dressed woman knows
lyhat is suitable to her face and fig-
ure and uses. This requires thought
and taste. The clerks in high grade
Stores will give you an education in
dress, if you consult them. If there
is any doubt buy the simple things.
You will observe that clerks in the
best stores have learned to select
such things for themselves. They
are usually elegantly simple. Fanci-
n,ess usually denotes shoddiness, with
the defects hidden, by frumpery. It
is a pity to spend good money for
unbecoming clothing. To give
serious study to your raiment is well
worth the time of any woman.
A new hat may do you n
good than a box of pills. The best
spring tonic is the delight of some
new clothes. If you want the oxalta
tion to last, select them with care
. .YCC.
get Iffie chamy
ber of commerce to cooperate, , and
see if you cannot put your town on
the map in some delightful way
which will add to its charm for Both
residents and wayfarers/
TO STORE WINTER CLOTHING
To protect, clothing from moths,
one must fight the adult moth, which
lays the eggs on clothing. Moth balls
are not sufficient to do this. Cedar
chips, when placed with clothing
will kill newly-hatched larvae.
Brush and air clothing, or have
it dry-cleaned before yod store it.
This will remove or destroy the eggs
which may be on it. Clothing
may
be stored in tight paper bags or
boxes after it has been cleaned. In
thq clothing bags, ©specially pre-
pared for them they may hang up
and will not wrinkle. Wool, silk,
furs and feathers are susceptible to
moth ravages. It is safest to place
fur coats and other valuable gar-
ments in cold storage for the suni-
RUG CLEANING
Some people send their rugs to
the carpet renovator shop which
cleans them until fall. If there is
none in your town it may even pay
you to ship it some distance to se-
cure this service. If you wish to
clean your rug at home, it may be
scrubbed.
Lay the rug on the floor. Kneel
on a garden cushion and scrub it
with a stiff bristle brush. Rinse and
wipe dry. Do not use a circular mo-
tion in scrubbing. The greatest dif-
ficulty is in producing even cleanli-
ness. Spots scrubbed too clean will
stand out and look faded.
JELLY OMELET
Slightly beat six eggs, a teaspoon
of milk for each., egg and salt and
pepper to taste. In the fry pan, melt
two teaspoons of butter and add the
egg mixture to it. As it cooks, stir
it'with a fork in the center until the
whole is a creamy consistency, then
NEW PRODUCTION CAMP BUILT
FOR SINCLAIR CO. NEAR TROUP
Ads are “newsy"—-pad them?
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Will Be Base For Operations
of Sinclair In Etex
Oil Region
*•- ,'ij*
Something of a new town in itself
is springing up five miles northeast
of Troup, on the Troup-Arp highway,
in the form of a new production
camp for the Sinclair oil company.
Already a number of buildings in
the camp have been completed, with
others under construction. The loca>
tion is convenienct to leased acreage
holdings of Sinclair in the Troup
section, covering parts of Smith and
Cherokee counties.
The new production camp will in-
clude warehouses, offices, a rooming
house and similar structures. A spur
of thr International-Great Norttterrt
railroad is being built into the camp
from the main line which is in' sight
of the camp. This railroad extension
will permit loadings and/ unloading
of machinery at the camp, to be used
in drilling tests' irt "this area and in
similar oil activities.
Several families of employes will
be stationed at the camp. The place
will be enlarged, new facilities added
and further expansion made if fu-
ture demands make it necessary. :
Harris Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Holt and son, Haden, of
Tyler visited Hamp Godfrey Satur-
day.
Alex Wallace of Fort Worth visit-
ed Harvey Bass during the" week
end'.
Wilburn Bamberg has gone' to
Jacksonville whore he has employ-
ment. r* ’(i
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Florence and
family of Liberty Hill were recent
visitors of Hamp Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of
Kilgore, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks
of Dallas and Miss Irline Dozier of
Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Dozier Saturday and Sunday.
G. W. McAfee of Overton recent-
ly visited his sister, Mrs. Z. A.
Bamberg. >
WALNUT GROYE
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and be sure they are both appropri- frrown jt quickly underneath by plat
ate and becoming to you.
YOUR TOWN
I mg it over
j Spread the
I fold in the
Is your town famous for anything?
Is there any characteristic, charm
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bed cover. Glazed chintz makes a j which those who visit it notice and
lovely spread for the day-bed you j remember and talk about? It- may
will want in a small room. Let it be a village green, a flowing well of
have a flounce of a plain color. The | delicious water, an abundance of
dressing table, made from a box, has large trees and the birds they
at-
hot fire for a moment,
top with a tart jelly,
middle and
serve hot.
SANDWICH ANI) SALAD HINT
Crushed pineapple^ grated carrots,'
slithered pimentoes and chopped
olives are delicious additions to
either sandwiches or salad.
. Rev. E. G. Bass of Tyler will fill
his regular appointment at the Bap-
tist church here-Sunday and Sunday
night. Everyone is invited.
Lillian Dark of Tyler spent the
first part of the week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D: L. Dark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob-
ins and son, all of Oak Grove, spent
Sunday in the R. R. Musick home.
Mr.-and Mrs. E. W. Cates and fam-
ily spent Sunday in the Mrs. Fannie
Nichols home at Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dark of Port
Arthur are spending their vacation
with relatives here.
Louis Andress of Oak Grove spent
Saturday night in the D. L. Dark
home.
Mrs. Allie McLeroy sand son, Ce-
cil, of Stone Fort spent Saturday
night and Sunday in the R. R. Mu-
sick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shackelford
of .Oakwood have moved here.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have beep issued
to only two Smith county couples
during the week of April 13 to 20.
Loyd Williams and Mattie Dunn and
Frank Howell and Mary Cotton *Te
the two couples who were, granted
licenses. . - - ■
JACKSONVILLE MEETING
Rev. J. F. Stanley, pastor of the
Arp First Baptist church, is assist-
ing Rev. Morris A. Roberts in con-
ducting a revival meeting at the
First Baptist church of Jacksonville.
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For ENERGY
And Health
fell
N Drink
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There is no food like pa
milk far every day in the year.
We deliver fresh milk daily to
any section of the city, r
Bunn Hey Dairy
PHONE 9012-F2
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SMITH COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
H. F. CURTIS, Manager
Dependable Service—Reasonable Prices
Office 208 N. Broadway
Telephone 175 Tylie^T*
HOPEWELL
(Rt. 3, Kilgore)
t Miss Lillie Jackson and 1. Z. Wal-
lace of Fort Worth are visiting rel-
atives here.
Mrs. Douglas Florence and chil-
dren of Red Level visited Mrs. I. E.
Follow the Crowd
TO
The Mecca Cafe
THERE’S A REASON
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Install a Modern
COURTHOUSE CIGAR STAND
TENN1E (PATSY) BORING, Prop.
Cigars — Cigarettes — Tobaccos — Pipes —
Candy — Cold Drinks — Sandwiches —
— Magazines and Newspapers —
My Little “Store” is in the Rotunda of the Court House—
I’LL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
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Bathroom Outfit
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Peoples National Bank
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95
5-ft. Tub, Lavatory Closet
“The Friendly Bank’
38 YEARS CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE
IN TYLER
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United States Depository
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Designed especially for the average family—
and the average purse—the “Delmar” brings
new comfort, convenience, and beauty to the
bathroom. The tub and L.vatory, of cast iron,
are coated with glistening Triple AAA white
porcelain enamel. The closet, with white vitre-
ous china tank and bowl, and mahogany finish
seat, has the modern flushing mechanism. AH
the fittings are brass, heavily nickel plated.
The “Delmar” may be purchased on con-
venient terms, with small carrying charge.
STORE HOURS:
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SATURDAY
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Retail Department Store
Tyler, Tex..
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Logan’s Leghorn Farm
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All Leghorn Chicks sold for month
of April. Booking orders now for May
Chicks.
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Last date on which we will take
eggs for custom hatching Saturday,
April 18th.
Logan’s Leghorn Farm
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Route 4
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Tyler, Texas
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1931, newspaper, April 24, 1931; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619914/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.