The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1930 Page: 3 of 10
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FOOD FOR THOUGHT SOUTH PAXTON NEWS
Reporter.
Notice!
Cotton Farmers
After this week the three gins in Center
We sincerely appreciate your patronage.
Respectfully,
J. J. OLIVER
R. H. BLACKSTOCK
NEW UNITED STATES SENATE
mrs. r. a. McWilliams
Norris, R
Black, D
R
Walcott, R
■K
Fess, R
George, D
Harris, D
Idaho
Thomas, R
Borah, R
Watson, R
Brookhart, R
I
Hull, D
Long, D
Hale, R
Goldsborough, R
Couzens, R
King, D
Dale, R
Glass, D
Dill, R
Texas
Walsh, D
conditions.
legislatures
Death has stalked with tell-
ing effect among the ranks of
LEGION SUPPORTS
WHITE HOUSE WORK
ON CHILD HEALTH
In Order to Make Room for Our Enormous Stock of
Holiday Goods, We Must Reduce Our Regular Stock.
West
parents,
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Get your Christmas cards to-
....25c
$1.00
50c
Iowa
Dickinson, R
Kansas
J
If you can’t sell it through
the News—throw it away.
ver before the conference on
November 19 will be broadcast
by the stations of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System at 9
p. m., Eastern Standard
Center needs a Boy Scout
movement. The small invest-
ment required for a council
here would be returned in won-
derful dividends of glorious
manhood in the years to come.
Won’t the fathers and mothers
of Center unite and show some
interest in this movement?
'A Friday and Saturdays'
will operate only on
Perry Bros.
Are the parents of today so
wrapped up in commercial pur- jng
suits that they cannot lend a
helping hand to the young
boys who are floundering
around in an age of speed and
? The danger sign is at
hand and distress is imminent
for hundreds of youngsters
who are growing up in a civili-
zation that flaunts laws of so-
ciety and dashes with reckless
abandon toward an inevitable
dump heap of shame and bit-
ter remorse.
s
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Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elsbury
of Tyler are guests in the city the youth of today,
this week. They were accom-
panied to Nacogdoches Wed-
nesday evening by Mrs. Myra
Oliver Dougan and Mrs. Jas.
G. Rogers, and there joined by
Marie Rogers and all enjoyed
a show -at the Austin theatre.
Perry Bros.
7 DAY SPECIALS
October 15 to 22
Each year we find these
courageous pioneers harder to
replace.
the thinking people of this city
are interested in training the
youth that will someday bear
the responsibilities so faithful-
ly discharged by these beloved
men who are going on?
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and Mrs. Walt
Willow Grove
past year. The latest addi-
tions to the appalling toll are
Millard F. Witherspoon of Cen-
ter and Charles- W. Hurst of
San Augustine.
Good 4 Strand House Broom........
12 yds. Good Grade Bleaching .
Decorated Cups and Saucers, set
Ladies’ Outing Gowns ....................................89c
We Have a New Shipment of Chiffon
Hose in . . . All the New Colors........$1.00
Gray Enamel Assortment 2 qt. Dippers,
2 qt. Stew Pans, 2 qt. Pudding Pans
10c
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TO SAVE WILD POSIES
El Paso, Nov. 10 (UP) —
Protection of Texas wild flow-
ers will be sought at the Texas
Federation of Women’s clubs
convention in Houston Nov. 10
to 14, the El Paso delegation,
sponsor of the move, has an-
nounced.
Shelby Theatre
Center, Texas
Wednesday and Thursday
“DANCING SWEETIES”
With
Sue Carroll and Grant Withers
A Story of Our Dance Mad Youths
Also Sound News
15c and 35c
Friday and Saturday
Lon Chaney
In
‘THE UNHOLY THREE
With
Lila Lee, Elliott Nugent and Harry Earles
Hear Lon Chaney Talk
Also Talking Comedy
15c and 35c
Monday and Tuesday
Nov. 17 and 18
A Whizzing Rumble Seat Romance
“SHE’S MY WEAKNESS”
With
Sue Carroll and Arthur Lake
Also Talking Comedy
15c and 35c
YOU MAKE MORE PROFIT
By Feeding
JO-MIL FEEDS
To Your Horses, Mules, Cows and Poultry
To produce best feeding results you must give your
livestock good, clean, properly balanced feeds that will
always meet your requirements.
Jo-Mil feeds, for every purpose, will do this very
thing, and these pure extra feeds will do still more for
yoii. Jo-Mil an “Ideal Horse and Mule Feed” will in-
crease Power in the horse and mule. Kow-Kud will in-
crease milk production—Ideal buttermilk laying mash
will increase egg production and as a result your live-
stock are always healthier and your feeding costs are
lowered. Every sack is guaranteed.
LET US SERVE YOU
Hokus-Pokus Store
Center Phone- 282
a child welfare program to be|fundamental impol.tance
sound must aid the child in itsjthis undertakl-ng. The t.
physical, mental and spiritual|est.asset of a race is itg ehild.
well-being. An improved con-|ren> that their bodily gt h
dition for children means an and development should
improved citizenship, which in'
its process of development'
brings improved communities,
improved states and an im-
proved nation.”
Miss Puschner called atten-
tion to the child welfare work
the Legion is carrying on
throughout the country. In
1929 when 44 states held legis-
lative sessions, the interest and
leadership of the Legion in
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of Beaumont have returned
home after spending a week
with relatives.
We are very glad to learn
that we have some more new
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jor-
don of Mt. Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutto
Jr. of Haslam have returned
to their home after a week’s
Is it any wonder that staY with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Hutto.
Mr. G. S. Hutto, Marvin Rob-
ertson and many others went
squirrel hunting last week-end
on the Sabine river and re-|
ported plenty of squirrels and
fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peddy
and family, and Grover Peddy
of Tenaha were Sunday after-
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jodie Cobb.
Mr. Robert King of
Texas is visiting his
Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Mr. J. H. Strickland of Ash-
ton community has been with
his brother the past week mak-
syrup.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. May
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. day from the News.
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Capper, R McGill, D
Kentucky
Barkley, D (In doubt)
Louisiana
Broussard, D
Maine
White, Jr., R
Maryland
Tydings, D
Massachusetts
Walsh, D Coolidge, D
Michigan
Vandenberg, R
Minnesota
Shipstead, F-L (In doubt)
Missippi
Stephens, D Harrison, D
Missouri
Hawes, D Patterson, R
Montana
j Wheeler, D '
Nebraska
child welfare work was respon-
sible for the enactment of legis-
lation in 23 states for the im-
iprovement of child welfare
■■conditions. With most of the
Eveiy citizen will be inter- state legislatures i____
ested in this gieat undertaking again in 1931, the Legion will
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10—Un the interest
The American Legion will be Miss Puschner said.
represented at the W h i t e. American Legion will utilize its
House Conference on Child i organization facilities and its
Health and Protection to be' educatinal methods to aid in
held in Washington, D. C., No-J disseminating this information
vember 19 to 22, by Miss Em-i not only to its own membership
ma C. Puschner, director of the. but to the public at large. The
Legion’s National Child Wei-J American Legion believes that
fa^e Division. Miss Puschner'
ahd Sherman Child, Legion na-
tional child welfare chairmen,
are members of the committee
wrhich has been at work for the
past year gathering facts and
information that will aid in
formulating practical recom-
mendations for the care and
protection of children in the
United States.
Miss Puschner, at the invita-
tion of President Hoover who
is responsible for the existence
of the committee, will attend
the conference as a delegate.
An address by President Hoo-,
Alabama
Bankhead, Jr. D
Arizona
Ashurst, D Hayden, D
Arkansas
Caraway, D Robinson, D
California
Johnson, R Shortridge, R
Colorado
Waterman, R Costigan, D
Connecticut
Bingham, R
Townsend, Jr., R
Florida
Trammell, D Fletcher, D
Georgia
Smoot, R
Vermont
Greene, R
Virginia
Swanson, D
Washington
Jones, R
West Virginia
Hatfield, R Neely, D
pre-
ipare them to receive the herit-'
age which each generation
must bequeath to the next.
These questions have the wid-
est of social importance that
reaches to the roots of demo-
cracy itself. By the safeguard
of health and protection of
childhood we further contri-
bute to that equality of oppor-
tunity which is the unique basis
of American civilization.
“There is a crying need to
make available in simple, lucid
terms the findings of experts.
While this need remains un-
fulfilled child lives are not only
falling short of normal possi-
bilities but are actually being jazz?
marred and wasted through
ignorance. The wisest move
in the conservation of child
life at the present moment
seems to be to develop techni-
que and machinery to translate
scientific data into human
terms.”
All the fault does not lie with
They cer-
tainly are as well off as the
youth of 1880. But today the
automobile and keen competi-
tion in everyday life have re-
moved the old-time parental
leash and left parents and
children groping in a mael-
strom of conflicting emotions
that are carrying them they
know not where.
Buckley, D
Oklahoma
Thomas, D McNary, R
Pennsylvania
Reed, R Davis, R
Rhode Island
Herbert, R Metcalf, R
South Carolina
Smith, D Byrnes, D
Tennessee
McKellar, D
South Dakota
Norbeck, R Bulow, D
Frazier, R Nye, R
Note: William E. Brock, D.,
elected for unexpired term
present senate.
Texas
Connally, D Sheppard, D
Utah
Eph B. Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Odis D. Patter-
son spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Eph B.
Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stone and
family of Joaquin spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis
and Aunt Amanda Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis and
Aunt Amanda Wolf spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Hooper.
Edgefield faced the Paxton
scrubs Friday for another ball
game. The score was 35 to
10 in favor of Edgefield.
Messrs. E. B. Strickland and
Burness McCrary reported a
good dance Friday night at the
I home of Mr.
Whittons of
community.
Illinois
Robinson, R
Howell, R
Nevada
Pittman, D Oddie, R
New Hampshire
Moses, R Keyes, R
New Jersey
Kean, R Morrow, R
New Mexico
Cuting, R Bratton, D
New York
Copeland, D Wagner, D
North Carolina
Hastings, R Overman, D Bailey, D
North Dakota
Ohio
With most of the
meeting pioneer East Texans during the
of children,” continue this work and seek
The, state legislative and appropri-
' ative improvements, Miss Pus-
chner said.
The importance of the work
of thex White House conference
is shown in the following state-
ments by President Hoover: “I
need not urge upon you the
i fundamental importance of
(this undertaking.
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THE CHAMPION, CENTER, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 12, 1930
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Lynch, John W. The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1930, newspaper, November 12, 1930; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357045/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.