Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 9, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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CULM CUES
TIPSWI CBOOWiLLESS
KHIEBPEH
Chamber of Commerce Enjoys
Luncheon at Guest* of Pro-
gresuee Neighboring Com
m'mity.
Conveying messages of good-
will and all in a joyful mood,
approximately -fifty members
and friends of the Timpson
Chamber of Commerce jour-
neyed to the progressive com-
munity of Caledonia Monday
evening for the organization’s
monthly luncheon.
Headed by Mrs. C. E. San-
ford, the beloved "mayor” of
Caledonia, the visitors were
given a hearty reception by
the good people of that com-
munity, and were ushered into
the Sunday school building
where an appetizing meal was
graciously served. Nothing was
lacking in the abundance of
good food. !
Superintendent L. G. Hilliard
of the Timpson schools, was
master of ceremonies for the
evening. Preceding the meal
a group of Timpson young
ladies — Misses Margaret
Black, Irene Bailey, Mary
Louise Morgan and Bess Hunt
—rendered vocal selections to
the delight of the entire audi-
ence.
The principal talk of the
evening was made by B J.
Hawthorn, in which he point-
ed out the benefits of coopera-
tion between town and com-
munity and recalled the years
of loyalty and friendship that
has existed between the citi-
zens of Caledonia and Timp-
son. In view of the oil activity
in the vicinity of-Caledonia;
Mr. Hawthorn took occasion
to speak encouragingly of the
outlook for a n6w discovery
field soon in that vicinity.
Mrs. C. E. Sanford respond-
ed in behalf of the Caledonia
community, stating that it waa
a pleasure to welcome Cale-
donia’s friends.
Others appearing on the
program with short talks ware
Charles Wigley, and E. 2.
Hebert, manager of the cham-
ber of commerce, and Mrs.
Clarence Rainboit of the Cale-
donia community.
The affair was one of the
most enjoyable in the history
of the chamber of commerce
—a happy spirit of friendship
prevailing throughout the
evening.
PUES1BEST MEET
WILL MAKE HIO TUI
FROM WHITE HOUSE
Nation’s Executive Will Bring
Another One of His Famous
Fireside Chats at 9,30 To-
night.
Washington, March 8. (UP)
—President Roosevelt, in a
fireside chat Tuesday night in
his campaign to reorganize the
Supreme Court, will demand
reinvigoration of the Federal
Judiciary from top to bottom,
it was learned Monday.
His first fireside chat with
the radio audience since his
re-election will be delivered
by President Roosevelt tonight
beginning at 9:30 o’clock. The
President’s talk will be deliver-
ed from the diplomatic recep-
tion room of the White House
in Washington, and will be
concerned with governmental
problems affecting the States
of the Union.
1 This is the eighth fireside
chat that Roosevelt has had
with the people of the Nation
since he took office in 1982.
The last one was a discussion
of the drought survey last Sep-
tember.
DEGIHBiLl
C0KTE3T TIIGHT FOR
C1INS G8USTY MEET
Declaimers from both high
school and grades will partici-
pate in an elimination contest
at the high school auditorium
tonight.- for honors to----pre-
sent Timpson in the County
Interschoiastic meet.
The program begins at 7:30
o'clock and Superintendent
Hilliard has issued a general
invitation to the public to at-
tend. Special numbers will be
rendered by the Timpson
Choral Club.
I would like to have all the
executive board of the P.-T. A.
meet me at the high school
building at 2:30 p. m. Thurs-
day, March 11. This will in-
clude all chairmen of commit-
tees. Important business to
be discussed.
Will all members of the P.-
T. A. be present for our regu-
lar meeting at 3:30?
Mrs. Jewell Sanders.
“ODD TEXAS”
THE IRON HAND
EXPLORER*
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We want to be of Service to you!
COTTON BET STATE BANK
The OMeet Bank in Shelby County
iw»wwnw«w»w»i>»Ht»ti ...............
,. Lscms B. Conolly {above), off
Highway Coratnlsaiousr, Is hare on a motor trip around the wortd.
After 18,000 mOes across countries circling ths globe, he sere, "America,
Is a country vtth the world's finest roads and tbs world’s wont driver*.
Pension Tubemiiars
Washington,
The situation
m
m
'HTo,
ion for 1
ST. PAUL, Mini
Melby advocates peasioa for dis-
abled tubercuiars under the Social
Securities Act. «Hts plaa would
reduce cost to taxpayers and
lower present death rate of 70,000
each year from this disease.
NEW ivnn . « . norms rar
New Y -k's girl cafe bandit. <
eluded a brief and spectacular
crime career, when a cashier
grabbed -her ... and learned he
was being held up with a toy
pistol. Pottee identified her as the
girl who bad successfully held up
several cafe cashiers recently.
SMS PEOPLE LIU
IN PLAINS COUNTEY
BECAUSE THEY LIKE IT
Fort Worth, Tex., March
9. (UP)—Beal Jester, assist-
ant secretary of the Texas
Game, Fish & Oyster Commis-
sion discovered here recently
that residents of the plains
country live there because they
like it.
The discussion, brief but
vigorous, came up when Mrs.
Hal C. Peck of Amarillo, mem-
ber of the game commission,
suggested that quail be turned
loose on the plains to restock
the almost vanished supply.
‘You can’t make anything
live up on the plains,” inter-
rupted Jester. “Put blue quail
up there and they don’t stop
running until they cross the
Pecos river.”
“Well,” Mrs. Peck retorted,
“I’ve lived up there a long
while and I’m a pretty good
specimen.”
Mrs .Peck sponsored a mo-
tion to have quail distributed
first this year to those counties
that had unfilled orders before
the commission in 193®. The
commission has a contract
with the government of Mexi-
co to provide blue qpail to
Texas sportsmen at 6ft cents
each. No individual may buy
more than 200 birds, but the
state will furnish one for each
quail bought privately.
Hon. Hugh Jones of Center
was a Timpson visitor for a
short while Monday afternoon.
jam in the timber country.
Nothing can move down-
stream until the key-log starts.
There are a dozen or so legis-
lative proposals of major im-
portance, and scores of minor
bills, which ' cannot snake
headway in Congress until the
most important of all of them
is out of the way.
The key-log in this legisla-
tive jam is the President's bill
for the reorganization of the
Supreme Court. It is general-
ly accepted on Capitol Hill
that the rest of the Adminis-
tration’s program must wait
until that issue is resolved, for
on the liberalization of the
Court rests the success or fail-
ure of the Government’s re-
form plans. It might be pos-
sible to put a large part of the
program into laws which
would stand the Constitutional
test, but in the light of the fate
of N.R.A., A.A.A., the Guffey
Coal Act and other New Deal
measures, there is a strong dis-
inclination to take any chances
with the Supreme Court as
now constituted. Therefore,
the reorganization of the
Court, by the addition of jus-
tices who will see eye to eye
with the President on the con-
stitutionality of his program,
is essential if he is to get his
projects accepted by Con-
gress.
And the key-log, the Court
Reorganization proposal, is
still jammed, with some doubt
as to whether it will ever be
released, and a reasonable cer-
tainty that the process will
take a long time, in any event.
Senators ar.d Representatives
are resigning themselves to a
long, long session; but with
the air-cooling system now in
operation throughout hte Cap-
itol and the offices of mem-
bers, the prospocet of sitting
through another Washington
summer is not so appalling as
it once was.
T°g~ leaders held
Two hundred National
Youth Administration work-
ers have begun work on the
University of Houston campus-
beautifying and improving the
school g- ounds, W O. Alexan-
der. district supervisor, has re-
ported to Lyndon B. Johnson,
state director.
Laughing Around die World
With IRVINS. COBB
The Golden Rule Bears Dividends
Sr IRVIN S. COBB
rN A crowded street a wagon loaded with, lamp gtob
*■ * truck and many of the globe* war* broken.
The driver stood gazing roafolly at die shattered fragments,
k Peaerelentlookiag gentleman eyed him compassionate!?.
m
osa a^^T^gqppoa c yoaTl have to make good «li Ihls
“HTHi” waa t*e Esorose reply.
Well, veil," * ’ — * - •
The driver passed his hat about. A number of penocs pressed far-
Fard to pot corns into It. When the contributions has ceased* he emptied
•Say, maybe that ain’t the wise gey t That’s me boas."
(Antrkw Nm KsMrti, lot )
President’* Program
What is this Administration
program which hangs upon
either an amendment to the
Constitution or a change in
(Continued on Last Page)
Lumbermen, timber own-
ers, hankers and civic todies
were represented at the meet-
ing. Ernest Kurth, president
of the Southern Pine A socia-
tion and recognized spokes-
man of the'Texas lumber in-
dustry, was placed on the or-
ganization committee appoint-
ed by Chairman Wirt Davis,
Dallas banker. Arthur Tem-
ple of the Southern Pine Lum-
ber Company is also on the
general organization commit-
tee. Other members are
Nathan Adams and Fred Flor-
ence of Dallas, and P. B. Doty
of Beaumont, all proioinent
bankers; and W. W. Buff am of
New York, treasurer and gen-
eral manager of the Chemical
Foundation, Inc. Organization
of the technical staff of the
proposed mill was placed in
charge of Perkins-Goodwin
Company of New York.
Efforts to establish a news-
print mill in East Texas began
five years ago when Francis P.
Garvan, president of the
Chemical Foundation, Inc., of
New York, began seeking a
source of newsprint in the
United States.
Ted Dealey, president of the
Texas Newspaper Publishers
Association, stated that news-
papers in Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Oklahoma have
agreed to buy a substantia!
output of newsprint from the
proposed mill.
■ The- Texas Forest Service
has long been interested in the
possibilities of pulp and paper
production in Texas and has
advocated locating mills for
the production of newsprint in
the State when methods had
been worked but whereby
newsprint could be manufac-
tured on a commercial basis
from southern pines.
Terrace lines have been run
on 16,622 acres of farm land
by National Youth Adminis-
tration workers in the Wichita
Falls district, H. A. Zetgler,
assistant district supervisor,
has reported to Lyndon B.
Johnson, state director.
Newspaper Advertising re-
duces the cost of living by pro-
viding volume of consumption.
(||) DEPOSITS INSURED ^
The Federal Deposit Intnot Corperatios
WASHINGTON, B. C,
$5900
$5000
ding reasons for trusting people.
banks of fids esosfry are now lending
i sera bE3o& denars to borrowers is
ities have bets pledged by ths borrowers to
; of these loans. They are,
than tangibletoflto
prorea integrity, the g**d fidth and drterratna-
tion of the borrowers to carry through to a *uc-
eeesM ecnchudoa too purposes far wbfch they
This bank is always
i to credit.
Guaranty -Bond State Bank
TIMPSON, TEXAS
$ ***&&+#4&>W*Q*m* 3* » >J V **
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 9, 1937, newspaper, March 9, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766641/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.