The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
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WUr-';'
TO DEVELOP
EAST TEXAS RESOURCES
FOSTER EDUCATION
VOL. 5. NO. 21
SMITH COUNTY GINS
TOTAL 7096 BALES
The Tyler Journal
To “Sell” Smith County’* Bettor Farming Program to Our Own People and to Titn anil Tyler to Her Neighbor*
TYLER. TEXAS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1929
A CONSTRUCTIVE NEWS
SERVICE FOR SMITH
AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
HENRY EDWARDS & CO. Pub*.
Ginners* Reports Indicate That 1929
Smith County Crop Comes
^ Earlier Than 1928
Earliness of Smith county cotton
crops, as compared with last year,
is shown in ginning totals which
show 7,906 bales ginned in the coun-
ty up to September 1 this year, com-
pared with 6,740 bales at a corre-
sponding date last year. The report
was released Friday by the govern-
ment bureau. ——
Altho the total for this season is
-greater -than 1928,-total TirodfR-ttoft
this year will falT far below that of
last year, crop reports reveal. The
crop reached the gins earlier this
year than last, which explains why
the total ginnings to date have been
greater than 1928.
Ginnings reported from Cherokee
county show 6,091 bales ginned in the
county from the 1929 crop prior to
Sept. 1, compared with 9,025 bales
ginned to a corresponding date of last
year, showing decrease of about one-
third.
Rusk county reported 6,962 bales
ginned this year up to Sept. 1, com-
pared with 8,232 bales for a similar
period last year.
PROCEEDINGS OF SMITH CO.
COUNCIL OF W. II. D. CLUBS
The Smith County Council of Wom-
en's Home Demonstration Clubs met
Saturday, afternoon in the county
courtroom. The plan for moving the
Home Demonstration Club Market to
the basement of the courthouse was
discussed. The market is being pre-
pared now and will be open, ready for
business, Saturday, September 21, at
which time open house will be kept
and all town people, both men and
women are invited to come by and in-
spect the products offered for sale.
The club women appreciate the co-
operation that they have had from the
people of the town for the past ten
months in supporting the club market.
The council feels that this location
will be convenient for every one and
they hope to offer a larger variety
of products in the future.
Judge Will D. Pace was present
and discussed the bond issue for the
building of a county hospital. The
council endorsed this movement and
have gone on record as being heart-
ily in favor of it. Each delegate pres-
ent will present the plan to her indi-
vidual club so that the rural women
may co-operate in the undertaking.
Miss Sallie F. Hill, district home
demonstration agent, was present.
She discussed the purpose of the
council, and stressed the fact that
clubs that have had help regularly
from the home demonstration agent
should be able to carry on the work
in the absence of the agent, thus per-
mitting the home demonstration agent
to have time to help other communi-
ties. She also mentioned the other
duties of the agent that required her
time, thus allowing her to visit some
clubs only a few times during the
year. She cited examples of some of
the best clubs in the state that have
had home demonstration agents pres-
ent at only two or three meetings
during the year. The council plans
to bring Miss Willie I. Birge, director
of the Biology Department of C. I.
A., to the council at their regular
meeting the first Saturday in Novem-
ber, which is November 2nd, to dis-
cuss “Conservation of Native Plants
and Birds.” They also voted to make
this meeting an open meeting and in-
vito the city club members an'd the
general public who are interested in
our native plants. :
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT
FOR NEARBY E. T. COUNTIES
HOSPITAL VOTE WILL | TEACHERS INSTITUTE
BE TAKEN IN COUNTY CLOSED AT TYLER
Election to Raise $200,000 For New
Clinic at Tyler Awaiting the
__________Signing of Petition--------
A county-wide election to vote on
whether $200,000 in bonds shall be
issued for a Smith county hospital
will be called by the commissioners
court, as soon as a petition signed by
10 per cent of the resident property
taxpaying voters is presented, it was
announced by B. Wadel, presideqt^of
the Smith county hospital association.
The announcement was suhstanti- -gcjuU-H and grammar BehooU gra
ZY/I I»irlf»n Wf IT! Tl raiun.t 1
ntod by CoUnty Judge Will D. Pace,
who declared that this was the de-
cision of the commissioners court,
and he recommended that the petition
be circulated. A recommendation that
the petition be circulated and assur-
ance that every other movement for
a hospital will be deferred until the
election is held was made by Mr.
Wadel.
All agencies and organizations in
Tyler are working toward supplying
a critical need for the city, a modern
hospital; and for the present every
other movement for a hospital will be
deferred until the election is held. A
number of the leading citizens of each
community will be enlisted in the
movement to obtain signers for the
petition.
Under the new bill passed by the
last legislature, counties can erect,
lease or operate county hospitals, and
it will be under this law that Smith
county hopes to erect a $200,000 mod-
ern and adequate hospital for the en-
tire county, to be located at Tyler.
The hospital will be for the county
as a whole and will not be controlled
by any one organization. It has been
decided that any hospital erected and
equipped for less than $200,000 would
not meet present and future needs,
so it is hoped to vote the bond issue
in that sum. That the election will
probably he called within a month’s
time seems to be the general opinion
now, it being believed that the pe-
tition can be presented within that
time.
ROAD WORK CONTINUES
ON TROUP-ARP ROUTE
DRIVER KILLED WHEN
TRUCK GOES INTO DITCH
MAN FATALLY HURT
AS TRUCK WRECKS
Round-Table Discussions Feature at
Tuesday Session of Rural •
----------Smith Co. Teachers ..... "
—
Cpunty teachers institute was he|d
in Tyler Monday and Tuesday ^t
Marvin Methodist church, closing on
Tuesday afternoon. The institute
was divided into three departments,
the high school, intermediate and pri-
mary^divisions. A director had charge
of''tach department.
Examinations for 5th, 6th and 7th
Road Between Jacksonville, Tyler,
Bullard, Mt. Selman, Also Beings
Improved on South End
Rusk County Man, Fatally Injured
_________Near.TxCUip Monday, Dies 4« -
Hospital at Henderson
Transfer Man Dies From Injuries
'Received When His leaded
Truck Overturns
tions were given Tuesday afternoon.
At Monday’s session State Senator
Tomas G. Pollard discussed recent
school legislation; Dr. B. T. Bryant,
county health officer, urged a gener-
al better county health program; Rus-
sell S. Rhodes, secretary of the East
Texas Fair, showed how the schools
and the East Texas Fair were co-re-
lated. Other addresses were deliv-
ered by Col. T. ft. Jones of Tyler
and State Superintendent S. M. N.
Marrs, who urged the building of an
efficient sehol system for Texas.
Practically all of Tuesday was giv-
en over to assignments and round
table discussions of problems pecu-
liarly affecting respective classifica-
tions. Henry Edwards, editor, of the
Tyler Journal, showed how county
school publicity is related to the
press. County Agent E. Gentry and
Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Nette Shultz, told of the relation of
extension service to school improve-
ment; and County Superintendent R.
S. Boulter told of plans this year for
eountywide examinations for. gram-
mar school graduation.
Prior to adjournment the Smith
county Interscholastic League for
1930 was tentatively organized. :
DR. BRYANT, JR.. WILL
LOCATE IN TYLER
LINDALE ARSON SUSPECT
MAKES BOND OF $2,000
Bond in the sum of $2000 for his
appearance before the next session
of the Smith county grand jury has
been made by .1. B. Wilkerson, charg-
ed with arson in connection with the
burning of a building at Lindale dur-
ing the latter part of August.
Dock Lemons, negro, is also held
on an arson charge in connection with
the same case. Both are residents of
Fort Worth, but Wilkerson owned the
building burned at Lindale. :
Dr. W. Howard Bryant and wife
arrived this week from San Antonio
and the Doctor will establish offices
and enter the medical practice here.
Dr. Bryant is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
B. T. Bryant, the former now serving
as County Health Officer. The son is
known by many in the county as
“Howard Bryant,” however, he has
been absent from the county for a
number of years attending medical
college—and for the last two years
be has done interne work in San An-
tonio hospitals.
For the present Dr. W. Howard
Bryant will have offices with his fath-
er in suite 308 Citizens National
Bank Building.
MILK PLANT CONTRACT
WILL BE PLACED SOON
Hardsurfacing of tfie highway be-
tween Troup and Arp is continuing
this week, with the crew working to-
ward Troup from a point near the
Vernon Wilson home, about three
miles out. The road has already been
completed between Troup and the
Cherokee county line, opening up the
smoothest stretch oiL-road—here.——
The road wiTTjoin a -hardaurfaced
highway running east and west at
Arp, leading towai-d Henderson. The
Troup-Arp road will later be asphalt-
ed on to Overton, according to pres-
ent plans, making the entire stretch
about 14 miles long.
According to the Jacksonville Pro-
gress, considerable work has been
done on the new road from Jackson-
ville to Mount Selman, Bullard and
Tyler. The Progress says:
“The new highway will leave the
city on North Bolton, leaving this
street about two blocks north of the
top of Tucker hill and veering to the
right, following a course between the
two roads now in use. It will pass a
short distance east of the Spear
spring, and run in a straight line un-
til it reaches the Cotton Belt rail-
road about one-half mile north of
the Alexander home, and then run
parallel with the railroad practically
all of the way to Mt. Selman and on
to the present highway crossing two
miles this side of Bullard.
“From that point the present high-
way will be used to Tyler, all of that
section being now hard surfaced. The
entire road will be on the east side of
the Cotton Belt, and a considerable
shortening in distance will result
from the new location between Jack-
sonville and the Bullard crossing.
“The new load has already been
graded from the hill south of the
Spear place nearly to the Love pack-
ing shed', and a concrete culvert will
Tom Dukes, 35, died in Henderson
hospital Monday noon from injuries
received an hour before when the
truck he was driving turned over on
him in a ditch at a sharp Curve about
one.mile east of Troup. The acci-
Jacksonville, Sept: 19—J. J. Mac-
Cormack, victim of an automobile
crash near Carey Lake Tuesday even-
ing was buried today in Shiloh cem-
etery'. MacCormack was riding on„
the side '* -
son who were moving to the Groves
place. Mrs. Roberson said Dukes
sped past the Roberson car during a
rainfall and ran too close to a ditch.
It is believed that the driver was
blinded by the rainfall and was un-
able to see ahead.
He was given emergency treatment
and then rushed to the hospital where
he died a short time after arrival.
He was a nephew of Joe Dukes of
Troup, and is survived by six broth-
ers and sisters. His home was in the
Good Springs community, in Rusk
county.
sirey Lake and Palestine
roads. Several boys on the truck es-
caped without injury.
MacCormack’s head was crushed,
his pelvic bones broken, one leg man-
gled and his left arm crushed, when
he was pinned beneath the wood that
rolled from the truck upon him. He
died Wednesday morning in a Jack-
sonville sanitarium. He was in the
transfer business here.
Surviving, besides his wife, are his
mother, Bix brother and one slater. -
QUEEN NAMED FOR
FAIR AT LONGVIEW
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IS
PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR
The week of October 6-12 is des
ignated as fire prevention week in
Texas as a proclamation issued Sat-
urday by Governor Dan Moody at
Austin. ,
All citizens are asked to cooperate
in the movement to prevent fires, as
are chambers of commerce, school au-
thorities, women’s clubs, churches,
newspapers and other civic organiza-
tions.
In a letter accompanying the pro-
clamation, J. W. DeWeese, state fire
insurance commissioner, points out
that the state is offering a 3 per cent
reduction in the key rate to all those
towns wher«j fire prevention is a reg-
ular course of study in the schools.
‘There are now 507 towns in which
soon be completed across the branch this subject is taught,” he said,
below the Spear spring.” : ,, annual fire loss m^Texas _for
WILL HOLD MAN FOR
LINDALE CAR THEFT
The government cotton report,
made public Sept. 9, as of ginnings
prior to Sept. 1, shows the compara-
tive ginnings for this year and last in
the following counties:
COUNTY 1929 1928
Anderson ....................2,892........4,491
Cherokee ........................6,091........9,025
Gregg ............................2,694 2,219
Henderson ......................5,573. .....4,479
Rusk ................................6,962........8,232
Smith ............................7,906........6,740
Upshur ............................1,785........ 832
Van Zandt ...............-......3,530........4,438
Wood County........No report by Govt.
TYLER KIWANIANS PLAN
MINSTREL FOR NEXT FALL
-
The Chris Ming Production Com-
pany of Houston will stage the fourth
annual minstrel and musical show
for the Tyler Kiwanis Club again this
fall, according to J. R. Rogers, chair-
_man of- Uit) oommittc in charge: The
date of the show was set for Wednes-
day, October 18, at Fair Park audi-
■ 1 -*—
RABBI FABER BEGINS 30TH
YEAR MINISTERIAL SERVICE
On Friday night, Sept. 20, Rabbi
M. Faber will begin the 30th year
of his ministry as spiritual adviser
and leader of the congregation of
Temple Beth el of this city. That is
by far a much longer period than any
other Tyler minister has served, and
perhaps a longer consecutive period
of service to one congregation than
any other minister in this section of
the state can claim.
In deep gratitude to the God of his
fathers, Rabbi Faber will begin his
30th year of service Friday night. The
ritualistic services of the evening may
be departed from somewhat on this
occasion, for this dean of Tyler min-
isters has in mind to deliver an ad-
dress from this familiar text of the
Holy Scriptures:, “Behold how good
and how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity.”
Dr. Faber came here from Keokuk.
Iowa, the first days of September,
1900. That was just, after the close
of the Spanish American War—just
about the time of the disasterous Gal-
veston storm that swept away so
many lives. Hon. Torn P. Thornton,
long since passed to his reward, was
Mayor of Tyler. Altho born under
allegiance to another flag, that of
Franz Joseph, King of Hungary and
Emperor of Austria, Tyler’s noted
Rabbi, after reaching his majority,
chose to make America, the United
States, his home. In Tyler he has not
only been a leader of his own' con-
gregation, but a citizen who has car-
ried his part of every civic obliga-
tion. For eighteen years Rabbi Fa-
ber was an active member of the
Carnegie Library Board, that posi-
tion being yet bestowed upon him in
an honorary way. He also served
several years as a regent of the Uni-
versity of Texas. He received his
education in the Rabinical schools of
TYLER CRASH VICTIM
BURIED IN NAC’DOCHES
B. B. Muckelroy, 35, died in Tyler
hospital Tuesday from injuries re-
— M-
en by a Mr. Lipard of Dallas. Muck-
elroy, a Nacogdoches garage man
received a fractured skull and other
injuries. Funeral services were held
at - Nacogdoches Wednesday.
D. B. Short of Tyler, manager of
the Tyler and Marshall milk pro-
ducts plants, said that contract for
Mount Pleasant’s plant will be let
soon. The plant is expected to be in
operation by next February.
It will be an exact duplicate of the
Tyler milk plant. About $100,000
stock has been sold in Titus, Morris,
Camp and Franklin counties.
Powdered milk, butter and by-pro-
ducts will be manufactured, with a
maximum capacity of 120,000 pounds
of whole,milk daily. :
TYLER LAD WINS CUP
AT COLORADO CAMP
Carl Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Greer of Tyler, won the silver
loving cup, the highest camp honor,
for all-around achievement, at Camp
Audubon, Colo., where he has been
for the past two months. Carl was
one of the seven Tyler boys selected
from Tyler schools, for all-around
attainment, and tendered the trip by
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Swann of Dallas.
He is 16 years old and was chosen
from the senior class of Tyler High
school, and received the high honor
award over a large number of sum-
mer attendants at Camp Audubon. :
Henry Harrison, arrested in Hous-
ton, will be brought to Smith county
and held for the grand jury on theft
charges in connection with the dis-
appearance two years ago of an au-
tomobile owned by Professor Rusk,
Lindale school teacher, Tyler officers
said.
Harrison was arrested this week
by Houston officers who notified Sher-
iff Tom Sikes of Tyler. Sikes imme-
diately went to Houston for the man.:
TROUP TRUCK DRIVER
RECEIVES MINOR HURT
TYLER LEGION TEAM
BEATS TROUP TEAM
A young man, truck driver for the
Ben Douglas sawmill out of Troup,
received minor injuries when his
lumber truck overturned near Tecu-
la Thursday afternoon. He was on
his way to Jacksonville with a load
of lumber and was rounding a curve
in the road. He said he was a new
driver for the mill and was making
his first trip for thenv His injuries
are slight. !
LADIES AID SOCIETY “AIDS”
FARMER PICK HIS COTTON
his nailvi1 IA7T<Tand other countries of
Europe.
It IS the hope, we are sure of all
that he
Rabbi FabiT’H many friends
may be spared many years, a hope
entertained not alone by the mem-
bers of hiB congregation, bnt of all
other churches of the city.
U.D.C. TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE
The United Daughters of the Con-
ceived Saturday night when his cajvfedexacy will conduct a rtrimnsge The production will be presented
ernxhed Irrto another autornoWe driv- sale Saturday, Sept. 21. all day at for tho benefit of the Woman’s Fo-
the Carlton Building, South Broad-
way, next door to Pontiac Motor
Sales Agency. Your patronage is in-
- winter use will be offered.
-It
Tyler American Legion base ball
team defeated the Troup team 9 to
7 Sunday afternoon at Troup. It.was
probably the last game of the season,
according to Luther Kersh, of the
Troup team. One other team wanted
a game here next Sunday, he said,
but that likely will not be played, due
to lateness of the season.
“We’re ready to stop for this year
and start arranging for a better team
next year at Troup. A big pile of
victories to our credit thii vnar e*-
Antiwnmeai A* V_____A. ----- ”
courages us to do better next year.”
TYyayi
ERA “BOHEMIAN GIRL”
The opera, “Bohemian Girl," will be
presented at the Fair Park Audito-
rium, Tyler, about the middle of No-
vember, Mrs. L. E. Smith and Mrs.
W. S. Hanley, publicity directors of
the Tyler Woman’s Forum, announc-
ed.
rum building proposed to be. erected
by the clubs of the city which con-
stitute the Forum, and thi cast will
Grand Saline, Sept. 19—There is
something in a name, testified H. I>.
White, cotton farmer, three miles
south cf Grand Saline.
When Mr. White’s hired help which
he was depending on to assist him in
gathering his cotton crop, were in-
capacitated because of sickness there
was reason for despair. But not for
long. v
On Monday afternoon fifteen mem-
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church assembled at
Mr. White’s farm and picked ai half
bale of cotton for him. This feat was
duplicated on Tuesday, so that now,
Mr. White believes that the term La-
dies Aid means just what it says. :
the past five years, according to Mr.
DeWeese, has been approximately
$20,000,000 with approximately 250
persons burned to death. ;
150 RODEO STARS TO PULL
REAL WILD WEST STUFF
Dallas, Sept. 18—A wild steer race,
in which rodeo contestants will vie
for honors of pushing his bucking
steer across the line first, will be
one of the many features of the State
Fair rodeo to be held in the New Live-
stock Coliseum, here, Oct. 12 to 20,
it has been announced by W. T. John-
son, producer of the rodeo.
More than 150 of the stars of the
rodeo world will participate in the
championship meet to be held at the
State Fair of Texas.
Frank Moord, one of the officials of
the Madison Square Garden rodeo is
in Dallas to assist Mr. Johnson in pro-
ducing the rodeo. He will remain in
Dallas in charge of all activities un-
til the State Fair rodeo has ended.
Mr. Moore and Mrs. Johnson have
spent the last few days planning nov-
el features to offer at the State Fair
rodeo. Practically every rodeo star
appearing in the New York City ro-
deo will be seen competing for the
$14,000 in cash purses offered at the
State Fair rodeo. •
10 FROM SAND FLAT AT-
TEND TYLER HIGH SCHOOL
Longview, Sept. 19—Miss Dorothy
Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Q. Whitney, was crowned queen of
the Longview Fair. Syril A. Parker
was her king. Every community in
Gregg county and several adjoining
counties were represented in the pag-
eant, which was directed by Mrs.
George McDonald. A large delega-
tion of Marshall citizens visited the
fair during the evening and staged a
short program. Judging will be
started in all departments Wednes-
day morning.
The fair opened Tuesday afternoon
with one of the biggest parades ever
staged in Longview. Thousands of
school children „ flocked into the fair
grounds after the procession disband-
ed.
An address by John E. Stanford,
editor of the Southern Agriculturist,
was another feature of the day’s pro-
gram. Mrl
BROADWAY STARS TO
BE AT STATE FAIR
Dallas, Sept. 17—“The Red Robe,”
auditorium attraction at the 1929
State Fair of Texas, will bring the
cast now playing on Broadway to
Texas, according to the contract re-
cently signed between the Shubert
office in New York, and T. E. Jack-
son, president and Roy Rupard, sec-
retary of the State Fair.
Walter Woolf, Marjorie Peterson
and George Dobbs, stars of “The Red
Robe” were at the 1927 State Fair
in “Countess Maritza.” Woolf is the
leading man in “The Red Robe” and
Peterson and Dobbs have a number of
specialty dances. ......
WAR TROPHIES ARE SHOWN
AT PALESTINE FRUIT FAIR
Palestine, Sept. 17—One of the
most interesting exhibits being dis-
played this week at the Texas Ffuit
Palace is of war relics and oddities
picked up here and there by County
Engineer Kendall. An extensive
traveler, the engineer has accumulat-
ed one of the finest collections of sou-
venirs ever brought to this part of
the county. The collection is at-
tracting unusual interest from the
large crowds attending the Fruit Pal-
ace. It consists mostly of war tro-
phies from many different countries.:
COTTON BLOOMS MAY NOT
MATURE, P. T. COLE SAYS
Cotton plants are blooming in Tex-
as and Louisiana since the recent
rains, but these blooms have only a
remote chance of maturing, accord-
ing to crop report issued Saturday by
P. T. Cole, agricultural commissioner
of the. Cotton Belt railway.
He says:
“Good rains fell thruout both our
Louisiana and Texas territory, hranlr.
Tng"a prolonged drouth which has
been on in some sections since July
4. The rains are tqp lnt.e
n Denefil to cotton. Late plants
nre taking on new growth and are
blooming again, but blooms at this
season stand a remote chance of ma-
turing. The rain, however, will aid
the small half-gfown bolls in matur-
“Boll weevils and army worms are
renewing their activities since the new
rain*: The land 1$ IH ^cf conditionT
for plowing and the wheat farmers
are busy getting ready to sow wheat.
Fall oats, turnips and other fall
crops have been planted in quantities
since the rains. Pastures are show-
musicians in East Texas.
: rains.”
Sand Flat, Sept. 17—Those who
are this year attending High school
in Tyler are Maxine Wilbanks, Dorice
and Virginia Baker, Mattie and Lois
Coulter, Irene Talbert, Alton Wade,
Jack Rather, Itov Owens and Elmo
Hitt.
Mr. end Mrs. Louie Rather of Tyler
were visitors in the Rather home here
Sunday.
Miss Lorene Wiley gave a surprise
party for her sister, Miss Clarice, Fri-
day night. Many friends came, ob-
serving the day in compliment to her
by bringing beautiful gifts. Delic-
ious rainbow cream and angel food
cake were served to the guests. l.
The regular meeting of the W. H.
D. club was with Mrs. Shiflet Wed-
nesday. Eleven members were pres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wiley spent
Sunday at Lindale as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F: Brown.
Mrs. Dave Flowers is in Tyler with
her daughter, Mrs. John Hardwick
who has been ill for several days.
Mrs. Claud Baker spent last weel
TWO MEN ARE HURT IN
CRASH NEAR LONGVIEW
Henderson, Sept. 17
I
sic in Jnanulw, with 1i
West Texas vlultlhg relatives in|Timpson. Burial was under auspices
Carbon, Caddo and Eastland.
iJhilc atEas^lan^Mrs.^JBaker vja-
mous horned frog which has had
nearly as much publicity as Lindy
because it is alleged of the frog, and
not disproven, that he survived for
thirty years altho sealed in the cor-
nerstone of the old Eastland county
courthouse. “Old Rip” is sleeping
his last sleep in Eastland county’s
plush casket lined with white satin.
His-tomb is gray granite. His little
brd*wn body appears as if his frog-
ship were only asleep.
----- —,. ......... ...... ........... v.,u »..» «... »..« ....... nii. Dl,un- . A creamery and poultry plant to
vited. Many articles suitable for include some of the best voices and ing a marked improvement since the tost about $150,000 is to be erected
Longview, Sept. 17—Elbert Fish-
er, about 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
bee Fisher of the White Oak commu-
nity, and Clyde Tuttle, about 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tuttle, were
injured in an automobile accident
Sunday, eight miles west of Long-
view, on the Gladewater road. El-
bert Fisher was driving and lost con-
trol of the car, which turned into a
deep ditch.
Fisher’s left ear was severed and
he received a deep cut on the head,
and broken ribs. Clyde Tuttle suf-
fered a deep cut on the leg and also
several broken ribs. The car was
demolished. :
FATHER OF COUNTY JUDGE
DIED AT JOAQUIN HOME
L. C. Ram-
sey, 81, died Wednesday at his home
nin, with burial Thursday
Timpson. Burial wai
of Knight Templar
Ramsev wr
sey, county judge of Rusk county and
editor of the Henderson
masons. Mr.
ef 8i b.
former
Times.
ATHENS KILLING TRIAL
IS SET FOR JANUARY
||
iM,
jja
G. A.
by Swift & Company at Paris, Texas.
partner,
January,
A defense motion for a continuance
was granted Thursday when the cs
was called in district court at
ens.
Eproson will plead
Tructt was slain Au
camp.
IiSSh'1
,
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1929, newspaper, September 20, 1929; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620199/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.