Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
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(Continued frcrii Page 1)
quin; W. L. Hilliard, Tenaha;
Herbert Hughes, Center; G. G.
Crawford, Center; R, N. Alli-
son, Timpson; R. V. McDaniel,
Center; C. L. Compton, Timp-
son; B. A. Satterwhite, Shei-
byville; Tol Patterson, Center;
R. F. Johnson, Tenaha; E. M.
Cogswell, Center; J. E. Dean,
Center; D. J. Hairgrove, Timp-
son; Ben Cos, Center; G. B.
Mosby, Center; Webster Har-
ris, Timpson; W. D. Weaver,
Center; E. L. Lowe, Joaquin;
W. M. Magness, Timpson; E.
B. Kilpatrick, Joaquin; J. H.
Powers, Center; Laurie Brit-
tain, Center; L. M. Galbreath,
Timpson; R. B. McCary, Cen-
ter; S. P. Monk, Center.
Third Week
C. B. Owens, Shelbyville; G.
M. Powell, 'Joaquin; E. W.
Muckleroy, Tenaha; Mose Stil-
iey, Timpson; Clyde Bush, Cen-
ter; F. B. Sanford, Center; L.
C. Belrose, Center; Clyde Kil-
patrick, Tenaha; Talbert Dun-
can, Shelbyville; E. H. An-
drews, Timpson; L. B. Baker,
Center; W. J. Sellers, Joaquin;
Lawrence Crawford, Center;
J. B. Jetton, Center; S. J.
Hardy, Shelbyville; D. H.
Townsend, Paxton; M. C. Hair-
grove, Timpson; E. H. Cald-
well, Shelbyville ; W. D. Fields,
Shelbyville; Howard Bryan,
Tenaha; W. V. Seay, Timp-
son; R. E. Borders, Choice;
S. W. Harris, Timpson; C. E.
Dewitt, Center; T. H. Green,
Shelbyville; T. B. Springer,
Timpson; J. R. Joplin. Tena-
ha ; W. H. Hayes, Center.
Fourth Week
E. A. Bogard, Timpson; W.
N. Paramore, Tenaha; B. N.
Billingsley, Timpson; B. F.
Bradshaw. Center; T. L. Wil-
son, Choice; Jim Odom, Pax-
ton; J. L. Smith, Timpson; T.
W. Anderson. Choice; J. T.
Kims, Timpsons; It C. Poore,
Timpson; Bernard Ford, Shel-
byville ; C. H. Paramore, Ten-
aha; G. N. Marshall, Joaquin;
R. L. Hooper, Tenaha; E. E.
Beal, Timpson; J. S. Howard,
Center; J. E. Ellington, Grigs-
by ; Grover Crump, Timpson;
F. A. Harris, Pavton; Ivy.Tut-
tou. Center; l>.. H. Barr, .Cen-
ter; John Hattaway, Tenaha;
H. H. Johnson, Timpson; R. T.
Samford, Center; W. €. Hair-
grove, Tenaha; Graham Hook-
er, Tenaha; Francis Taylor,
Tenaha; C. E. Barron, Center;
Clarence Crump, Timpson; J.
E. Gray, Joaquin; C. J. Brady,
Center; H. J. Majors, Tenaha;
R. L. Dillon. Timpson; Robert
Smith, Jr.. Timpson; R. L.
Lamb right, Tenaha; J. H.
Crawford, Stockman.
Fifth Week
C. A. Vanderburg, Haslam;
J. A. Tolar, Center; J. M.
Britt, Timpson; 0. H. Fleming.
Center; J. T.Langhome, Timp-
son; L. J. Nelson, Stockman; S.
C. Neill, Stockman; M. B.
Risinger, Timpson; A. B. Mc-
Creary, Tenaha; J. M. Craw-
ford, Joaquin; A. G. Hayes,
Center; Jim H. Childress, Joa-
quin; P. It Sandel, Center;
Earl Biggers, Choice; W. F.
Campbell, Center; H. C. Tay-
lor, Tenaha; Wiley B. Haden,
Center; S. V. Mayes, Timpson;
W. F. Crawford; Paxton; J. A.
Crawford, Center; P. B. Coop-
er, Tenaha; G. D. Parker, Cen-
ter; J. Homer Smith, Timp-
son; S. B. Crawford, Joaquin;
L. E. Hagler, Center; J. C.
Thornton, Timpson; H. C. Ed-
dings, Center; W. H. Gilchrist,
Neuville; L. W. Wright.
Choice; Ernest Ramsey, Timp-
son; Lee Alford, Shelbyville;
H. Melton; Joaquin; J. E. Che-
vallier, Joaquin; E. T. Bur-
gess, Logansport; L. B- Lati-
mer, Joaquin; G. E. Myers,
Paxton.
Sixth Week
Lon Hughes, Neuville; W. J.
Sanford, Tenaha; C. C. Nelson,
Timpson ; Z. N. Williams, Cen-
ter; Luther Conway, Neuville;
J. E. Meaders. Center; W. G.
Lambright, Tenaha; Travis
Billingsley, Timpson; J. 0.
Stack, Center; J. K. White,
Tenaha; Fred Parrish, Joa-
quin; C. H. Enmon. Shelby-
ville ; J. F. Woodfin, Center; V.
H. McCormack, Timpson; Wel-
bina Hairgrove, Tenaha; Luth-
er Eubanks, Center; J. W.
Watson. Joaquin; W. B. Wil-
son, Timpson; W. B. Beck,
Shelbyville; J. A. Ervin, Ten-
aha; Ira Hughes, Center; D. L.
Bolton. Tenaha; G. M. Mene-
fee, Tenahr.: B. C. Brown. Joa-
quin; J. D. Pou, Tenaha; J. H.
Bradberry, Shelbyville; Tom
Gilliam, Shelbyville; C. G.
Lightfoot, Timpson; C. B. Bo-
gard, Tenaha; W. B. Ram-
sey, Center; G. E. Boles,
Choice; J. H. Potts, Shelby-
ville; V. C. Cannon, Shelby-
ville ; Horace Duke, Center;
Monelle Ware, Tenaha; J. J,
Green, Timpson.
WILL WAR TOUCH US7
We don’t believe that there
is much chence of the United
States being seriously affected
by the war between Italy and
Ethiopia. There is no sueh
emotional reaction, so far as
we can see, as there was in the
beginnings of the Great War,
when everybody in America
was taking sides vehemently.
If the expected war is con-
fined to a conflict between the
Italians and the Ethiopians, it
is difficult to see how any
American interests would be
serious’y imperiled. All the
trade that we have with Ethio-
pia you could put in your bat
Our exports to Italy have been
ateadily declining for years
and there is no occasion to
worry about them.
The real possible danger to
the United States would be
another general European war.
That is not outside the realm
of possibility. It may not come
as a direct result of the present
exchange of belligerent ges-
tures between Italy and Great
Britain, but all of the folk who
make a study of international
relations seem to think that,
sooner or later, some incident
will set off the fireworks and
involve all of the Great Pow-
ers in another catastrophic
conflict.
The thing that brought us
into the last war was the as-
sumption by the belligerent
powers of the right to dictate
to us where our ships might
and might not navigate the
free seas, an assumption which
culminated in Germany’s dec-
laration of unrestricted subma-
rine warfare. It is conceivable
that a situation might develop
in which the free passage of
American commerce through
the Mediterranean and the
Suez Canal would be threaten-
ed or prohibited by some other
nation. It would tot take very
many incidents, such as the
deliberate sinking of American
ships, to stir the American peo-
ple to the point of going to war
again.
We hope nothing of the sort
will happen. We do not think
it is likely to happen. But we
must not lose sight of the fact
that no nation can remain
completely isolated from all
the other nations of the world,
and that anything which up-
sets the international situation
may easily affect us too.
Mrs. W. W. Beck of Tyler
spent last Wednesday the
guest of Mrs. J. O. Bryan of
this city-
Big Itoe of Hats and Tan
at low prices.
Mrs. Bray's Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bym
and Mrs. G. L. MOledge
have returned from Dallas af-
ter a short stay. Mrs. Mae
Rather, sister of Mrs. Bym
and Mrs. MSledge, who
has been visiting in this city
for the past ten days, accompa-
nied them to her home in that
city.
Washington. Oct. 7.—Any-
one who looks upon the acts
and utterances of the Admin-
istration and its spokesmen,
from now on, as moves toward
the political objective of re-
electing Mr. Roosevelt in 1936,
will not be very far out of the
way. It would be putting it
too strongly to suggests that
the Administration is on the
defensive, but it is laying itself
out to justify its acts and
policies to the voters.
Mr. Roosevelt made out a
pretty good case for the AAA
in his speech at Fremont, Ne-
braska. While he did not say
it in so many words, the clear
implication is that if the Re-
publicans have any hope of
carrying the states of the Mid-
dle West, they have got to of-
fer some program for the bene-
fit of the fanner that will
match the benefits the farmers
have received from the AAA.
One of the chief criticisms
of AAA has been aimed at its
policy of crop reduction, and
especially the killing off of
young pigs. Watch for an
early announcement of a
change in this policy. Plans
for a new system of agricultur-
al benefits based upon increas-
ing production, especially of
corn and hogs, have been
drawn up and await only the
psychological moment to be
announced.
Food Price Inquiry.
Washington has been hear-
ing from consumers, and their
vigorous protest against the
rising costs of food stuffs is not
going unheeded. The Presi-
dent himself has ordered the
Federal Trade Commission to
begin a searching inquiry into
living costs.
Another move which is un-
der serious consideration by
the AAA is the proposal of
legislation which would put
the milk supply of cities on
the basis of a public utility,
and subject to rigid state and
federal control. This has been
talked of before, but now the
talk seems serious.
The President’s statement on
the 1936 budget, coupled with
the promise of a determined
effort to reduce Governmental
costs for the next fiscal year is
further calculated to strength-
en the Administration’s posi-
tion. Mr. Roosevelt assured
the nation that no new taxes
or permanent increase in per-
sonal tax rates will be neces-
sary, unless the Supreme Court
should declare the processing
taxes, levied under the AAA,
to be unconstitutional. The
promise and the expectation
are that relief expenditures by
the Federal Government will
be reduced rapidly, and a
much larger proportion of re-
lief costs will be shifted back
to the states.
G.O.P. Action
Two significant items of
news emerged from the recent
meeting here of the Republic-
an Executive Committee. One
was the positive assurance,
conveyed to the committee by
Lawrence Ritchie and others
closely associated with Mr.
SOAP COUPONS REDEEMED
At Cc Try’s Store
BRING THEM TO US
STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS AT LOW PRICES.fi
SEE US FOR SYRUF CANS—Gallons and S ib. uses.
COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES.
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS.
One of the largest stocks I have ever had with
competitive prices.
Peanut Butter, Qts. 35c
W. F. CORRY
TIMPSON, TEXAS
UMPSON 6QIRS US.
mil 111 JACKETS
Teams Clash at Athletic Park
Friday Evening at 3i30
O’Clock.
Timpson Bears should have
a fear of Yellow Jackets, for
there was a whole swarm of
them hit the Bears last year in
Mineola.
This is the-season of the
year when they are very ill,
and won’t stand any disturb-
ance. Anyway, they have a
sting at all times, and local
fans are wondering whether
the Bears are tough enough to
absorb the punishment and
sti’l carry on to win.
Firemen are watering the
field, and new 10-yard markers
will be up by game time Fri-
day. All you fans plan now to
see the hardest struggle for
this year. Give the Bears your
support by your presence.
Admission: Adults, S5c;
high school, 15c; grammar
school and pep squad, 10c.
Reporter.
Hoover, that the former Presi-
dent is not a candidate and
does not desire to be consider-
ed. The other was the sug-
gestion put forward that the
Republican National Conven-
tion of 1936 should be held af-
ter the Democrats have held
theirs, reversing a custom of
more than 75 years. This would
give the Republicans a target
to shoot at.
With Mr. Hoover out of the
running, talk of Republican
candidates focuses even more
strongly upon Col. Frank Knox
of Chicago. Senator Borah of
Idaho and Governor Landon of
Kansaa. Mr. Hearst’s an-
nounced preference for Gov-
ernor Landon may or may not
be helpful.
i The amazing strength of
Senator Borah in all recent
polls is giving party leaders
something to think about. The
possibility looms of a dead-
lock between Borah, Knox
and Landon, out of which Sen-
ator Vandenberg of Michigan
might be put forward as a
generally acceptable com-
promise candidate. It la, how-
ever, a long time from now un-
til the nominating convention,
and anything may happen.
Matching F. R. the Job
Some smart Washington ob-
servers tbink that General
Hugh Johnson has hiseye on
the Presidency. If a situation
should develop in which a
coalition anti-Administration
ticket, appealing to conserva-
tive Democrats as well as to
regular Republicans, seems to
be called for, it might provide
General Johnson’s opportu-
nity.
Whatever else may be said
about General Johnson, he
makes a tremendous personal
appeal whenever he speaks to
a crowd—and it seems reason-
able that whoever opposes Mr.
Roosevelt next year must he a
man able to match the Presi-
dent—if anybody can—in the
matter of personal magnetism.
We handle the Fi
Shelby Shoe line—made with
all leather. We know of noth'
ing better. Visit eo store,
JL T. BLAIR.
NOTICE MEMBERS
EASTERN STAR
Tuesday night is regular
meeting night of Timpson
Chapter No. 896, Order Eastern
Star. Meeting will be held
at 7 o’clock. Visitors are cor-
dially invited to meet with us.
Miss Katie McCarty, Sec,
Mrs. Margaret Wright, W. M.
| Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter bow many i
_„.1Ti _______... mwrtWnip sou
have tried for toot cough, cheat ooU
or bronchial irrltetton, you i
Kef now with *
^don; you can get m-
Qranmulsion. Serious
[trouble may be brewing and you Can-
not aflord to take a chance with any-
thin? less than CreontaMon. which
goes right to the seat at Urn trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membrane* as the germ-laden
Even II other remedies &aw IMieo,
don’t be discouraged, your druggist ia
I authorised ter guarantee CreomnJstan
v ar J to ref und yonr money 1? NHHft
■ suJsfKd with results from the
fcc'tls.GetCrccMMMM
emits from the very first
mulstan rightnow, lAdvJ
Garrison Items
Garrison, Oct. 9.—On the Monday, September 30, witii
evening of October 4, the P.-, the members of the Baptist W_
T. A. presented the following M. U. as their guests. Forty-
program : ! five ladies were present. The
Prayer—Mrs. N. M. Ed- church basement was deco-
wards. rated with flags and colors of
Methods of teaching 35 the Latin-American countries,
years ago—Mrs. R. W. Hall, i The guests were greeted ami
Modern Methods — Mrs. seated by Mesdames Holt, up-
Alice Humphries.
First Day in School—Mrs.
Neil Garrison.
County Superintendent M.
Wedge worth led the group iB
singing,'accompanied by Mr.
Day at the piano.
Mr. Day, our deputy state
superintendent, gave a very
ton, and Yarbrough. The _
gram opened with a song bjr
the entire group. Following m
short devotional, Mrs. Neil
Garrison gave a most interest-
ing summary of the new study-
book, “That Other America.”-
Miss Anna Weideman gave air
illustrated lecture on Mexico-
interesting explanation of the j and Latin American countries
new school laws. i she had visited and taught k.
The P.-T. A. presented Mr.jRev. and Mrs. Upton sang a.
and Mrs. Permenter with a i duet, and Rev, Upton gave A
pair of table lamps as a wed-
ding gift.
Fifty or sixty patrons attend-
ed this meeting.
Meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. Hall.
Next meeting will be Octo-
ber 18, at 8:30 p. m. The
third and fourth grades will
give a short program and ex-
hibit. At this meeting, an ex-
hibit of old-time text books
and new ones will be shown.
The P.-T. A. has planned
the programs for the entire
year, which promises to be the
best in the history of the Gar-
rison P.-T. A. Mrs. Von Bird-
well is our efficient program
chairman, and she is in a large
measure responsible for the
interesting programs planned
for the ensuing year.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John William-
son have returned from Dallas.
Mi. and Mrs. John Taylor
and Percy of Jacksonville
spent the past week-end with
relatives here.
Mrs. C. T. Simmons and
son, Charles, spent several
hours in Hendenon Tuesday.
Miss Ada Franke Womack
has returned to her home -1 in
Hollywood, California. ‘
Mrs. Leon McDuffie, Eliza-
beth Ann McDuffie. Janice
Strong and Dora Caroline Gar-
rison attended the Bose Festi-
val parade in Tyler and Ring-
ling Bros, circus in Longview
Friday afternoon and night.
• • •
The Methodist ladies enter-
tained with a Spanish fiesta
short prayer. Mrs. A. C. Irwin,
gave a abort talk on the te~
portance of the P.-T. A. rad
urged each woman of throw
missionary societies to take an
active part in the school tfcl*
year. At the close of this talk,
hot tamales, - potato salad,
pickles, crackers, and coffee
were served. Souvenirs of lit-
tle flags of the countries dis-
cussed and books cut in Die
shape of South America were
presented each guest.
LOST—Tuesday, between
Timpson and Center,’ a new
man's oxford, size 7%. Finder-
please leave at this office ot
notify Vernon Harris, Timpsou.
If ito Groceries and Feed we
have it. Prices most he right.
We her none. R. T. BLAIR.
HAIR CUTS..25?
SHAVES .... 15<F
AT
B. BRAY’S BARBER
SHOP
• • f • • • • •r,
CITY CAFE
Ned Borogardaer, Mgr,
PLATE LUNCHES,
V SHORT ORDERS,
COLD DRINKS
!•-
Delicious Oyster* to
I appreciate ye*
Re-Conditioned Cars
We have a complete line of reconditioned used can,
moot of them late models of different makes. Our sales-
men w3t be glad to skew you any of them, and accept
your car as cash payment on one of <x
Bo sure to see them before you buys
1934 Ford V-fi, a real buy at...............
1934 Ford V-fi Tudor, bought this ear at a
bargain ..............................
1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe, few miles.....
1933 Ford V-fi Rune beat, new motor, good thee,
a bargain ..............................S39SjOO
1934 Ford V-fi Truck, roly truck we have......*47540
1934 Ford De Luxe Tudor, another roe
bought right ............................*495.00
1931 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan, bargain.........*19540
1931 Ford Half-Ton Truck, going for..........*225.00
1932 Ford Fordor Sedan, new paint.......... *265.00
1930 Ford Tudor, a good bwy........ .......*195.00
1931 Ford Coupe, a real bargain..............*18840
1930 Ford Coupe..................... *15040
1930 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan, bargain.........*15040
SPECIAL
1935 Ford Tudor Touring, with only 3500 miles,
radio, went to trade for a 1934 Ford Crape or
Tudor; would trade for 1933. See this car.
Timpson Motor Co.
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ford Products Goodyear Tires
Humble Oil Products
Center Timpson Logansport
;
as***«*••
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764871/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.