Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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SHUT EDITH
QUOTH QIST TEXAS
JJFE.SIH
Members representing the
four chambers of commerce of
this county met last night at
Tenaha for the purpose of ap-
portioning Shelby county’s
quota for the maintenance of
the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. Smith
Sanders, Shelby county's direc-
tor to the East Texas organiza-
tion, who explained purpose of
the meeting and otherwise out-
lined plans appertaining to the
work.
This county’s dues or quota
for the fiscal year of the organ
ization has been fixed by that
body at $1,000; at Friday
night’s meeting this quota was
re-apportioned as follows: Cen-
ter and Shelbyville $500; Tirap-
eon $250; Tenaha $150; Joa-
quin $100. It is planned to
raise this by selling member-
ships at $10.00 each, as hss
been the custom heretofore.
Reports of memberships
sold are supposed to be made
next Tuesday, however, it is
not necessary that the money
be paid in at this time, but
memberships will be accepted
through pledges to be psid at
later date.
CHARGE SNOOT,
JM MURDER
Columbus, Ohio, June 21.—
Dr. James H. Snook, confessed
murderer of his sweetheart,
Mis3 Theora Hix, co-ed at
Ohio State university, where he
was professor of veterinary
surgery, was indicted by a
grand jury Friday for first de-
gree murder.
Texas Institutions
Funds Agreed Upon
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Interr.ational Sunday School
Lesson for June 30
REVIEW, READ PSALM 130
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Austin, Tex., June 21.—A
compromise eleemosynary ap-
propriation bill to be recoin
mended by a conference of
the house and senate commit-
tees was agreed on Thursday
night.
It calls for $10,638,000 for
two years. This is $2,673,000
less than the bill passed by the
senate and $524,000 more than
the hill passed by the house.
The senate engrossed a bill
to place building and loan as-
sociations under supervision of
the state banking department.
Public hearing on the pro-
posed state income tax
continued tonight.
DAIRY TOURING
GROUP INSPECTS
MARSHALL PLANT
(From Saturday's Daily)
Stroud Kelley and son, Bill,
and mother, Mrs, F. H. Obe-
thier, of Houston are here for
a several days visit. Mr. Kelley
is president of the Cotton Belt
State Bank and came to attend
a meeting of the directors of
this hanking institution.
Sergeant N. W. Black, with
Headquarters Co- Ninth Inf.,
hss returned to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, after three months fur-
Marshall, Tex., June 20.—A
delegation of 20 business men
and farmers from Ellis county,
headed by John Singleton of
Waxahachie, former district
governor of Rotary, were
guests of the Marshall Cham-
ber of Commerce Wednesday
morning and later visited the'
plant of the Texas Milk Pro-
ducts company.
The delegation is making
tour of half dozen southern
ton, aner uiree uiuuuia ------— -------- .
•lough, and ’visit with his states to make a study of dairy
brother, J. C- Black of this city.
J. E. Ramsey, plant manager
Southwest Dairy Products
Company, formerly Dixie
Creameries, has returned from
a trip to Dallas where he at-
tended a meeting of plant
managers for plants in Texas,
Louisiana and Arkansas.
Mrs. A. L. Rack and little
daughter, Elaine, left this
rooming for Lufkin to visit
Mrs. Rack's sister, Mrs. R. M.
Woodall. Miss Maurine Rack
also left today and will spend
several days in Galveston.
James Arthur, little son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zorn of
Merryville, La., who was op-
erated upon several days ago
is reported to be doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tims of
Norphlet, Ark., are here to
visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Tiros. Mrs.
Tims has been in ill health for
several months, however, her
condition has improved to the
extent that she is able to be up
at short intervals.
H. L. Cobb and family of
Marlin are visiting in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Wag-
non. Mrs. Cobb is the sister of
Mrs. Wagnon.
Mr. and Mrs? B. B. Watson,
Mrs. R. H. Gasway, Miss Velma
Hooker, Christine Coan and
little Nelwyn Arlene Gaswsy
left this morning for Homer,
La., where they will visit Mrs.
Gasway’s sister, Mrs. O. F. Os-
born and family.
R. D. Griffin, Jr., has gone to
Houston where be has a posi-
tion with express company.
K. H. Francis has returned
from a several days trip to Al-
exandria, La., where he has
been locking after business in-
terests.
Leonard Davis and sister,
Miss Mae Dona Davis of For:
Worth are here for a short
stay with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Davis has been here' for
several days attending the bed-
side of her mother who is ill.
progress and conditions.
HENDERSON IKS
IN comm
FOR HQ HE
(From Saturday’s Daily)
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown,
Jr., have returned from a sev-
eral days trip with Mr. Brown’s
mother, Mrs. W. W. Brown,
Sr., at Woodlake, Texas, who
accompanied them to Timpson
for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
also visited in Groveton, Trinity
and Crockett while away.
L. M. Geno of Joaquin was
in Timpson Friday.
M. E. Oden of Dallas spent
Friday in Timpson.
Doctor: "Is that a patient in
the waiting-room?”
Servant: “No, sir; he comes
once a month to read the maga-
zine.”
Worried^
Night after Night
I health declined
l vacua not neap
mji Ma
, Can Domr. ILF.XX
► g, ^fficAxjry Grow,
! adpak X wmmo
wMk I could acne*
; |y walk. Itaed
was going down-failL Ihadny
dados tc look ate, and 1
wmr. sfrvid at whst jroutd bo-
oom. of them if scything hap-
Few quarter's lessons cover
more than the present one.
Numerous outstanding charac-
ters appear. A great nation
goes from prosperity into cap-
tivity. The general subject is
“Phophets ana Kings of
Judah’s Decline. The chro-
nology covers 169 years, from
the time of the death of Uzziah
to the Fall of Jerusalem. Scrip-
ture portions include Kings,
Chronicles. Isiah. Jeremiah and
Lamentations. Fourteen op-
portunities for character study
are given Isaiah, Jeremiah,
Ahaz, Hezekiah,' Hilkiah,
Jonah, Shaphan, Huldah, Pas-
hur, Zedekiah, Irijek, Ebed-
Melech. the Rechabites and
Kehemiah.
While ‘kings should have in-
variably been worthy leaders
of their people such was the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
Too often they were ready to
accord with the loose morals of
the day rather than to act as
statesmen and lead the popu-
lace back to enduring social re-
lationships.
In contrast with kings and
other officials of high rank, the
prophets stand out as examples
n true patriotism. Isaiah
started out with the idea that
he was God’s specially appoint-
ed ambassador and always
ought to be faithful to such a
trust. When kings were false
he withstood them to their face
and tried to help them back to
a worthy conception of their of-
fice. The vision by which Isaiah
was induced into office con-
tinued as an abiding influence.
Hezekiah revealed what a
king could do in ways of right-
eousness. He saw that keep-
ing the ordinances of the Lord
was a helpful way in which to
register an attitude toward new
obedience. When he summon-
ed the people to observe the
Feast of the Passover they
came, even from the territory
of the separated Northern
Tribes. That religion thus fo,-
lowed is joyous was indicated
when the people were eager
for an added seven days of
Passover observance.
From any base past there
could be a resurrection. Isaiah
often told of a bright futnre,
by the grace of God. This
was to come through a Suffer-
ing Servant, who would be their
Redeemer. Therein there .was
a comfort in their present af-
fliction. . .
Jewry has always been the
people charged with the care
of the Book. Even the Bible is
lost by disuse. Hilkiah found
the rolls amid the debus of the
Temple and there was much to
learn and practise by all who
would listen when the words
were read in public.
Jeremiah found the people
engrossed in sin and in indif-
ference to Jehovah. Regard-
less of consequences to himself
he tried to dissuade from evil.
Even when captivity was en-
gulfing the nation he told now
they could better the situation.
A filthy pit was his reward for
real national heroism.
Nebuchadnezzar was the in-
strument in completing the
overthrow after Israel persist-
ed in her idolatries and related
sins. King Zedekiah, like all
others who break their parol,
had to face the consequences.
Judgment does not indicate
lessened interest. Jeremiah ex-
presses the continuing feeling
of Jehovah toward His Israel
in :he Golden Text: "I have
loved thee with an everlasting
love; therefore with loving-
kindness have I drawn thee,
31:8.
Washington, June 21.—W.
K. Henderson, picturesque ra-
dio operator at Shreveport,
again came out victorious be-
fore the Federal Radio com-
mission in a decision handed
down Friday.
The commission denied the
application of Station KVOO,
Tulsa, owned by W. G. Skelly,
Republican national commit-
teeman from Oklahoma, which
has sought full time on the
wave length now jointly occu
pied by Henderson’s station
and Loyola university at New
Orleans.
By the order of the commis-
sion the Tulsa station will con-
tinue to divide time with Birm-
ingham on the same length for
several months and the Hen
derson station will continue to
divide time with Loyola on the
choice wave length they have
shared since November.
GERM! CABINET
NOTES TO ACCEPT
TOHEEMENT
Berlin, June 21.—The Ger-
man cabinet, after conferring
with Dr. Gustav Stressemann,
foreign minister, decided Fri-
day to accept the Owen D.
Young plan of reparations set-
tlement as a basis for a project-
ed conference between the gov-
ernments involved. The deci-
sion, which was. unanimous,
said that “the settlement of all
questions left in suspense since
the war necessarily must be
expected in this connection.
Primarily, that would mean
withdrawal of allied troops
from the Rhineland.
Texas Building Loan
Under Banking Act
Austin. Tex., June 21.—Reg-
ulation of Texas building and
loan associations carried on
during the psst two years un-
der direction of the board of
insurance commissioners was
shifted to the banking commis-
sioner through passage Thurs-
day of a bill by Senator Edgar
Witt, Waco.
- Sickly, Peevish Children
Children suffering from in
testinal worms are cross, rest-
less and unhealthy. There are
other symptoms, however. If
the child is pale, has dark rings
under the eyes, bad breath and
takes no intereet in play, it is
almost a certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality.
The surest remedy for worms
is White’s Cream Vermifuge.
It is positive destruction to the
worms but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by F.
R. Bussey.
FOIH-GENTGAS
TAJ IS PASSED
INTEXAS HOOSE
Austin, Tex., June IL—The
house passed a 4-cent gasoline
tax bill late Friday. It exempts
from tax gasoline used in farm
machinery, airplanes, fire
trucks, patrol wagons and
ambulances owned by munici-
palities and operated on city
streets. The vote on final pas-
sage was 84 to 16. The tax
would replace the present 2-
eent levy. The fortieth legisla-
ture enacted a law levying a
tax of three cents per gallon
for the first year and two cents
after last September 1. It did
not exempt gasoline used in
farm machinery.
I have bought the McWright
Jack and have him at my farm.
Phone 907-1-2 E. F. Ross.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, De
Bilious Fever and Malaria,
It is the most speedy remedy
known.
DR- W. C WINDHAM
Practice limited to Diseaaqp of
’Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
aad Fitting Glasses
Office over Stripling and
Armstrong Drug Store
Office hours from 8 to 12
and 1 to 4
And by Appointment
CENTER. TEXAS
MEN’S
- . •
Leather Belts
No. 1 Quality
F. f\. Steadley
Timpson. Texas
ForDessert
We Suggest-
CREAM
rib<«SD
_ recosuno&dstiou
trimad. ttwssntlmg
ms toctmiuDg to rick
£*3
. oatil 1
up. My
log it I wss In fin. balUL-
CARDUI
Helps Women
To Health
PICNIC AT CORINTH JULY 3
Corinth will hold the annual
community picnic Wednesday,
July 3rd. This progressive
community has a reputation
for entertaining well, and a
co'rdial invitation has been «
tended to those who can, to
come and assist in making this
year’s event a success. *
A slightly used No. 10 De
Laval electric separator for
sale at a bargain- Paul Per-
kins, Nacogdoches, Tex. 20-w2
Everybody likes ice cream.
It is a universal dessert. The
thoughtful housewife who
serves it never has any apol-
ogies to offer.
CAsk ‘your
Darryland Dealer
there is one
hear
£
Southwest Dairy Products Company
Formerly Dixie Creameries
- y* /■ ; v. j
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929, newspaper, June 28, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765117/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.