The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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'sen is a member of the North Texas! PREACHING AT FRIEND- ___
Conference of the Methodist church,! SHIP CHURCH, NOV.
sic for these meetings. We are going
ce and
There will he services at the Friend- .
Oklahoma, who have been
) Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Jones, returned
home Friday.
3!SSs3SS:’sw* PASSES £ri SsSSSSSS
SIC ivr vutrmr uiccuufto.
to try to make this a fine service anc
the people of this section are invited
to come and take part.
J. C. CALHOUN.
The home of Mr. and
Harris was the scene
Mrs. Tom
; of a happy j recently come
Thursday. The make their ho
Arp, Nov. 21—J. H. Arnold of Nor-
folk, near Overton, was a visitor here
Friday evening.
Jim Mullins of Greenville vjsr.ea family reunion Iasi
his brother, Clyde Mullins, and larn- affa;r was given as a surprise to Mr.
ily here during the week end. .(Dave Elliott in honor of his 89th
Marvin Lewis has been employed birthday anniversary. Mrs. Harris
to set out an orchard of pecans "^assisted by other members of her
Texarkana for a nursery. father’s family, prepared a feast of
Miss Christine Bradford gave a KOO<j things for tnose present. There
farewell party Wednesday night to were 55 people present. Many friends
her two cousins, little Misses rionr.t -j0jn the relatives in wishing the hale
Alld Florence Moore, ubo Will soon . _ij tr*.r,?kmAn reftnv hannv rptimu ftf
me Friday. j The box supper, which was given the ministry.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott of Tyler here Friday night, was a proven sue- ---
are moving back into the Murph com-! „,ss There was a large number in JAMESTOWN PERSONALS
naunity. Mr, Elliott will move his attendance and the proceeds, amount-i ~ (/}
stock of groceries and ope rat his j mg to $78.61, will be used for school
store a: the Jermgar saw-mill.
i benefits.
Jamestown, Now 22—Miss Curtis
mss js aa?!»wr
ore, wno wui soon j gentleman many happy returns of
move with their parents, Mr. and airs, j the .
OAK GROVE NEWS
ANI) PERSONALS
and Florence Moore,
r parents, air. ana airs, .^e ^av
Lee Moore, to Tvler.
The juniors of the First Baptist
church and their friends enjoyed a
pleasant evening Friday at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Murph. She was as-. -
sisted in hostess duties by Mrs. W. B. Oak Grove, Nov. 22—Eugene Key
Crew of the school faculty. returned this week from a visit with
Lewis Wilks of Gladewater spent relatives at Jasper, Ala.
the past week with his uncle, Newt Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Phillips and
Barron. son. Hubert, spent the week visiting
Mrs. Faith Ragsdale of Brown wood at Port Arthur,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oney, and Flint school visited us Friday after-
her sister, Mrs. Henry Johns. i noon, bringing two basket ball teams.
Barron accompan- The games were interesting and thor-
to this community
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy spent
Sunday with rleatives in Tyler.
SABINE PERSONALS
Sabine^.Nov. 22—Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hakel and family of Tyler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crone
Sunday.
Miss Oilie Mallory and Miss Beat-
rice Taylor of Sabine visited Miss Vel-
ma Sims Sunday. •
Miss Frances Fleming entertained
the young people of this community
with a party Saturday evening.
H. R. Ward of Lindale spent Fri-
day night here with Russel Crone.
Roy Lyons carried a load of hogs
to the Fort Worth packing yards Fri-
day.
NOONDAY NEWS
AND
PERSONALS
Miss Francis
ied her cousin, Lewis Wilks to his oughly enjoyed, although Flint won j
home at Gladewater Saturday after- J the honors in each of the games. • " No&nday, Nov. 22- Rev. W. 0. Wi!-
noon- - - - is ^onda> with | Hams of Tyler preached at the Bap-
he underwent an operation,
dition is said to be better.
Walker Johns of Jacksonville
visiting relatives here.
W. E. Rawls returned borne Sun- Mrs. W. W. Cheek. Quite an interest-; : . c„ , . morning and night
day night from Jacksonville, where , ingUme^ was 1 The Noonday Girls’ and Boys’ bas-
hines will be at the next meeting. j JJ, ^ya^^Tyler Salu^da^ivei^ng!
is e appreciate the work done by The Noonday girls won by a score of
: the men at the schoolhouse Saturday.: 20 to 15 The Noonday boys wer3 de-
- ! feated by a score of 14 to 12.
WALNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watson spent
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mallory spent
Saturday night with relatives in
Grand Saline.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Miss
Floia Sparks and Call Sparks visit-
ed friends in Sand Flat Saturday j
night.
J. E. Ellis visited Frank Martin of
Ardell and Jesse Powell of Ft. Worth
the past week.
Emmit Anderson visited with rela-
tives in F'ort Worth the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carrington of
Mineola spent Sunday afternoon-with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
■ S. Adkins.
Mrs. Lara. Lambert who has been
here the past year has returned to
make Ardell, Texas her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sparks, who have
been away for the past year, have re-
turned to make their home in this
community.
Grandma Kindle who has been vis-
iting with friends and relatives here
has returned to her home' in Grand
Saline. "
Bonnie Lunsford spent the week
Uv
M
m
At #
Soda low/
■jl
*
it
Mae
Bl L LA RD PERSON A LS
end with his sister, Mrs. Julia
Sledge, of Wills Point.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Talley and fam-
ily spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bruner of Providence.
Clyde Moore who ha* been at Goree
for some time has returned to his
home here for a brief visit:
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Robins and
Bullard, Nov. 22—Mrs. J. H. Pear
son of Troup came Monday afternoon ! fa"jy 07oak‘GroveTjUnt Sumla/as
to .pend HMjm w,th her daughter, Rue8t> in tbe R L Da?k home. *
^..nd/Mrs M^L Kuykendall and j BobKno^nd J,m Wright and Ri^
^ M? ^nd CmS1S W^B Beauc-ham ! ihur^h'wrvlLs'hwe Sunday.
of Wh!tebo^^n "Sunday in SH!
Classified Ads
the week-end at Marshall visiting Mr
Watson’s parents.
Miss Zelma Yarbrough spent the
week end at Walnut Grove with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turman of
Tyler were Noonday visitors Sunday. . ,,
Brown McCrary of Tyler attended '< dairy of 2o or 30 cows, hour-acre
Green ! services at the Baptist church Sunday, i orchard and ready market for all pro-
TJAVE you bought your Nitrate of Soda? Now is
1 JL the time to do it. Last season many fanners waited
too long...then were unable to get it and had to useJ
other things. uOnce is enough, they say. This year
they’re making sure of their Soda by ordering now.
Chilean Nitrate of Soda is the only nitrogen that
meets every cotton requirement. It sets a fine crop
ahead of weevils and makes good in spite of fleas, flood
or drought. It has no acid eSect on your soiL It won t
burn your hands or your clothes. There is no substitute
for it...and farmers who realize this are farmers who
make money.
Now, with cotton high and Soda low, you are in a
fine position. Don’t take any chances. Put in your
order and be on the safe side, while the price of
Nitrate of Soda is so favorable.
It's Soda—Sot Lurk!
DAIRY FARM for rent near Fori
Worth. An ideal location for small
J. G. McNeil, at Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W; J). Langston at-
tended tbe funeral of George Musick
at Mixon Monday afternoon.
J. E. Watkins visited in Commerce
Sunday.
.lira W. A. Palmer, and son, Willis
Allen, and daughter, Genia, visited
relatives ' " '
Earnest Simmons, who has lie;*n at i ducts. I-arm sufficient to raise feed.
A. Ratcliff home.
Cleburne for some time, has return-
Mrs. Viola Terry and Nathan Dark td home,
of Port Arthur spent the past week j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spivey and Wil-
with relatives here. j lie Sulser were Jacksonville visitors
j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keeton and j Thursday of last week.
‘ family of Bullard spent Sunday night j Mrs. Bud McKay and children ar.d
For particulars write or call G. F.
Winfield, Lon Morris College, Jack-
sonville, Texas. It
Almost every cotton champion in *25 and *26 used Nitrite
cf Soda. Do you think that just happened? Think of the t - t
crops in your section this year. Does it just happen that they
were Soda crops? Check back on field demonstrations. Does
it just happen that Nitrate of Soda always shows up best?
Everywhere it’s the same story—it is Soda, not luck that
makes profitable crops. That is why we urge you to buy now.
at the Fletcher home.
Mrs. W. L Neeley visited Sam Hen- and them.
MULES FOR SALE—Two cars good
broke young mules for sale. Come
o„ c.,; a i Connie Pierce, Hubert Phillips, Ri- ry and family Mixon Monday.
h. w. tttw. e. bu. «'>»k
eoe visited in Dallas the first of the j f^dav ffight
Texas.
R. L. Edwards, Tvler.
29t4
WINDS A PERSON \ LS
PIGS, CATTLE—A few nice regis- j
tered Poland China pigs and Jersey
cattle for sale. For information sea 1
nr write A. D. Winston, Whitehouse,
Texas. 27tt*p
"J mirf mom<* Nitratm ol Soda at a midm-drmaaing on ootton
in 1925. Thia warn an mxpmrimmnt mrtth mm and 1 ummd it on
an merm plot at thm ratm o/ 150 lb*, par aerm. I warn much
plmasmd at thm rmmulta, a• thm Nit ratm plot ahowmd an tn-
ctmamm ovmr a chmck plot oI 515 lb*, ammd cotton
O. C. HALL. Hughci Spring*. Texas
* T §
1
♦ 1 I
< 1!
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dendy and chil- j w:M ween enu. •! his parents,. _ —I---------— - -
11 SEB0 ™ALS j,HhtrSa”' ,sid*b"’
Noonday and Mr. and Mrs. Sledge, Nebo, Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Rev. W. M. Bass, pastor of the chewing, :> pounds, ?l.o0, 10 pounds
Smith of Gresham were guests in tne ; Ashcraft of Winnsboro ami Mr. and j Methodist Church, is attending the
J. E. Watkins home Sunday. Mrs. P. D. Ashcraft of Union Point j Annual Conference at Port Arthur to consumer,
r Mr. and Mrs. Arch Adams of Chan-, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ■ this week. Word comes that he will lenn
dler visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Finley j Graham, Sunday. | return to \\ mona for another year.
Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hicks, Alma I which is good news for his many
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bradshaw have j Wells and Mrs. L. B. Hicks recently friends here,
moved into the new home just com- visited their sister, Mrs. Krurn Min- i Supt. J. L. Mason made a business
pleted by W. R. Douglas. chew, of Neches trip to Morris county Saturday.
G. E. Abernathy of Chandler spent * Odie Hicks ami Wham McDowell
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
chewing, 5 pounds, $1.50; 10 pounds
$2.50. Smoking 20c pound producer
W. II. Nooner, Sharon,
20tl4p
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
DepL 71-A, Athletic Bldg., Dallas, Texas
spe:
the week end with his daughter, Mrs. j returned from Slaton Saturday
Arch Fitzgerald. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Urban of Tyler J Mrs. W. S. Hicks of Tyler visited Mr.
were guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. {and Mrs. Noah Hill Sunday.
R. Tindel, for the week end. A B. Y. P. U. has been recently or-
--! ganized and is increasing in numbers
BULLARD NEWS BUDGET at each meeting.
Rev. Raymond Fortner has been
Bullard, Nov. 22—The Cafe, form-: ‘ ailed, and has accepted the pastorate
«ly owned and operated by Miller and of th,s church for the ensuing year.
Wade has been purchased by G. W. | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vickery visited
Baas. Mr. Wade will continue to op-;J- R- Pierce and afmily of Tyler Sun-
erate tbe busines for the present un-! day.
$m- Mr. Bass has completed his plans j--
for the future. Mr. Bass has also pur- | DEAN PERSONAL MENTION
chased the Jasper Gipson home, and i --
as soon as Mr. Gipson can give pos-
session, he will remodel the house and
trill probably move into towrn about
tbe first of the year.
Last Thursday Mesdames J. R. Mc-
Carroll and S. S. Bardwell conducted
a "Gift Shop” at the Mary and Mar-
tha Sunday school room. The pro-
ceeds, amounting to about $75.00, go
into the treasury of the W. M. S. of
tbe Methodist church.
Rev. R. B. Moon is the new pastor
of tbe Bullard and Ml. Selman charge
of the Methodist church. Rev. Moon
is expected to arrive at Bullard some
time this week, and be here for ser-
Dean <Rt. 2, Tyler), Nov. 22—The
community singing at the church Sun-
day night was enjoyed by every one
present. Vistiors attended from Tj--
ler, Dixie, Chandler and Martin
Springs.
The party given at the home of
Miss Winnie Hester Wednesday night
very enjoyable affair.
▼ices Sunday, Nov. 27.
The W. M. U. of
Mrs. A. D. Hayden entertained
few people wuth a Sunday school par- j
ty Wednesday night.
J. D. Warnell has on the ground |
material for building a new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brewer of!
Martin Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Morine Wood of Starrvilk- vis
ited in Winona the past week.
W. E. Lolley is here on business I
matters.
Polk Conner of Cookville visited j
here Sunday.
Will Kidd of Tyler spent Sunday '
i with relatives here,
j Miss Allyne Wells and friends vis- {
I ited her mother oyer the week end. j
Roy Sanford of Tyler visited his
: parents in Starrville the past week. '
Francis Parker Clinkscales of Ty- j
j ler has returned home after spending j
| a few days with his parents.
Miss Ia?e 'Smith, teacher in the j
I Winona schools, spent Saturday and j
j Sunday at her home in Tyler.
K. C. Reeves is spending the week j
I in Dallas on business.
Prof. J. L. Mason, Supt. of the j
schools, and Prof. L. E. Wiggins, a
: teacher in the schools, will leave i
; Thursday morning for Houston to at- |
tend«the State Teachers’ Association, j
Rev. Otis Mason of Scurrey spent
j « few days with his parents. Mr. and
| Mrs. J. L. Mason, recently. Rev. Ma-
MONEY—We pay 10 per cent on
savings accounts. East Texas Build-
ing, Loan and Savings Association,
office at the Tyler State Bank and
Trust Co., Tyler, Texas. lltf
FR EE—Wriu fer atw «U*u
traUti boolt. "How to Fertilize
Cot Urn and Cora tiiTimi’’. TdU
Hmr to rruiJu rani mmruy in 1928
Rmquast Book No 3-
Thr Chilean Nitra t* of Soda Sian-
a£trr in your state u a cotton au-
thority. Write him for hook and
any sPmcial information desired.
NASH
Advanced Six
4-Door Sedanu
NOW
*1545
A TEXAS WONDER
• our-
f i
ap
church met Monday afternoon. Fo
teen answered the roll call. A very
Interesting business session was held.
It was decided that Mrs. Ferrell would
jjfive a tea and hold a bazaar in con-
nection on December 14. After ad-
journment delicious refreshments con-
sisting of pimento and tuna fish sand- j
wlcbes, fruit salad, pickles, hot choco-
late and whipped cream were served.
Ballard and surrounding communi-
ty sent a Thanksgiving offering of
food, money and clothing, under the
auspices of the W. M, S. of the Bap-
tist Church, to the Buckner Orphans’
Home. The offering, valued at $100,
waa sent to Tyler Monday afternoon
to be placed in a car there, which will
be forwarded by the Railway Com-!
pany, free of charge, to Dallas.
Chi Friday afternoon Mrs. C. R.
Tiiuiel entertained member? of the
IChssionary society of the Methodist
Church at her beautiful home on Main
street. Contests and games of dif-
ferent kinds were indulged in, and all
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
The hostess served deliriour refresh-
ments. A free-will offering was tak-
en to be used by the society in their
RhHkV
Saturday night Misses Eunice and
Gladys Smith entertained their friends
at their home about one mile south of
town. It was a very enjoyable affair.
____Mpre machinery for the “oil irell” j
Jones farm arrived Saturday j
and it is thought drilling will
! Clenton Moncrief were Sunday vis:-
the Baptist 1 tors here.
The W. W. Luther family visited
in Chandler Sunday.
Misses Sunshine and Nettie Myrl
For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and irregularities of the kidneys.
If not sold by your druggist, by mail,
$1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send
for sworn testimsnials. Dr. E. W.
Hall, 3679 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Turner spent Sunday in Henderson.- | Sold by all druggists.
21-lyr.
First! It should have
m
n in a ft
____ reported in regard "t5“
test east of town, but it is Hkg-
wil develop in a few
are informed that the Bryant
Electric company will install the ma-
chinery next week for the light plapt
that is being erected at this place,
and we are hoping that in a short
trine Bullard will no longer
of darkness. :
Clean-up Sale
About 500 pair of Ladies and Misses Shoes to Clean
up at a price as low at $2.95 and up to $4.50
The materials are Black Patent and Satin, Brown Kid.
and Black Patent with Reptile Trim.
The numbers are mostly new and worth twice the pric e
that we are offering them.
HOSIERY
$2.50 HOSE AT .............. *1.95
LADIES HATS
$4.00 FELTS AT...................................$1.95
$6.00 FELTS AND VELVETS AT ..........$2.95
$8.50 NEW METALIC HATS AT............$4.95
The Guarantee
Oli Ox
shoe store
—
a 7'Bearing Motor
Once you have driven a Nash
motor car with the Nash 7-bear-
ing, 6-cylinder motor, other cars
with fewer bearings will not be
smooth and quiet enough for you.
7 bearings is one of the finest
motor car improvements of all
time. And Nash has a 7-bearing
motor in every Nash model!
Other manufacturers may insist
that 3 or 4 bearings are enough,
but Nash performance proves con-
clusively that 7 are better.
And 7 bearings is not the only
Nash advantage over other cars. It
is the easiest steering car on earth.
Try its steering wheel on the show-
room floor and see how easy it is
to park a Nash.
Nash also is an easier riding car
with the new Nash alloy-steel
springs and shock absorbers on
every model.
The new Nash is a great motor
car—powerful, fast, easy to handle,
luxurious, and above all the world’s
smoothest, quietest type!
This is the best time to make a
trade on your present car. Drive
it down and get our special terms
when you come to see the
Nash models.
new
RTC7 BRYARLY
NASH DEALER
North Broadway
Tyler, Texas
i
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1927, newspaper, November 25, 1927; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637976/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.