The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Timpson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Timpson Public Library.
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THE TIMFSON TIMES. Thririscn. Tran, FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1H3
Garrett Springs
• ■/ MRS. V. M. HARVEY
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Harvey
bad as their guests on Thurs-
day. Mis. Ehrorth Barns, Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Harvey of Nac-
ogdoches, Mr. and Mrs. Burtis
Harvey, Wayne, Owen and Mar-
tha of McCoy, Mrs. Lilse Hud-
son, Mr. and Mrs Vestoe Har-
vey, James and Sandra.
Mrs. Martin Broom of Hen-
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Muon Co-
art. Mrs. Jerry Woodfio i
bays were dinner guests of Mrs.
L R Scott on Thursday
Mr Ut Scott spent several
days with relatives in dote and
Aagleton.
Mrs. Mae Hudson is home
after spending several days in
the Panola General Hospital.
Mr. and Mr*. Ode Hudson of
Houston, Mrs. Marlin Broom of
Henderson. Mrs. Ulie Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. Veslon Harvey and
children visited in the Mason
Court homo on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Doom-
ing and children of Hanrton
Vent the week with his par
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Down
iat
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Soett,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Snolson, L R
Scott Visited Mr. and Mrs. Ma-
son Court on Sunday.
Mis. Mu Griffin of Blair,
Mrs. Horace Lake and children
•pant Wednesday night i_
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gey Griffin of Dallas.
Mrs. Veston Harvey sad San-
*a. Mra. 4 It Darnell visited
Mrs Pauline Moore and tamOy
at Mnrvaul Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mm Griffin of Blair, Per-
lisU Lake and Deanna of Hous-
ton visited the Horace Lake
family over the week end.
Mrs. Mildred Hudson and chil-
dren of Crockett spent the week
and with ltrs. Mattie Botes and
M. and Mrs. Bobby Plesm
and girls of Carthage viol
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woodfia and
boys os Saturday
SILAS
By MRS. L. S. PERK IMS
Mis. Vbgie Crump had her
Buwiiti, Mr. aad Mis. Jim
Youngblood of Camsoo and her
Mater aad family. The Loan
Kings of Orange far a visit bat
Mrs. W. L. Sarrer, Kent aad
Timothy and Pat McDonald of
Grange came up Wednesday to
upend the holidays with her
lather, Joe Crump aad other
relatives.
Joe and Billy Crump spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Fays
McDonald and Mike of Orange.
They were accompanied by W.
L. Sarrer who came ra to join
his family. The Sarreri aad
Pal McDonald, MI returned to
Orange Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. K W. Decker, Nancy and
Kenneth spent the holidays with
her sister. Itt* Gladys Fultz of
Houston
Frank Harris spent the Hon-
iara with Us parents, Mr. and
Mrs TOny Cub of Conroe.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and
sons of Houston spent Hie holi-
days with Mr. and firs Ben
Childs and the Franklin Childs
fsmiiy.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh AsUns of
Blair vtdted Mr. and Mrs. Gra-
ver Crump Sunday.
Mr. aad Mra. LaMar Perkins
id Linda, Mrs W. L Surer
and Kent aad Tim. Mis. New tie
tkump, Mrs. Ralph Gibbons,
Don. Steve and Carolyn. Joe and
BiUy Crump, all spent Thurs-
day with the Bad Crumps.
Mr. aad Mrs. Ralph Gibbons
awl family and a friend of CMe,
vent tbe holidays wth Mr. and
Mrs. Newtie Crump.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Ckaw-
ford, Bob and Ken of Houston
visited relatives in this com-
munity during tbe week end.
Mr. and Sin. ilaxie Stockman
of Houston spent the week end
with the Allen Cramps and
Troy. They, dong with several
more from the community at-
tended the homecoming at
Visitor? in the Joe Crump
home Saturday sight were the
W. L Sarrer family, the Bud
Cramps family, the Lamar Per-
kins family, tbe Boy Conway
family, George Lilly and Pat
McDonald, Billy Cramp of
Barksdale, Lonnie Milford of
Tirapeon aad the Robert Cramps^
and lass of Houston.
Gary were gueata of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Cramp Sunday.
Albert Youngblood of Carth-
age spent a few days during bat
wtek end with his sister, Mrs.
Virgie Cramp, He also attended
church with Mrs. Crump Sun-
day.
The Terrell Childs family ns
ited the Franklin Childs family
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Parklus
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kcl-
hun Monday afternoon.
IT’S THE LAW
IN TEXAS
THE TIMPSOM TIMES
Published Every Friday at
TUapoou, Texas
Joel Milner,
far April 17, ISO*, at the post
office at Tfmpaoa, Texas, oar
the act of March I. 1*7*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
So Shelby, Nacogdoches, Bu
and Panola Counties:
ON® YEA*________iJ
MX MONTHS-------L
Elsewhere in United States
ONE YEAR______Efa
ADC MONTHS
In Foreign Countries:
ONE YEAR------*
Obituarist, Cards of Thanks and
Ml like mattnr Shot b not news,
wfll be charged far at the rede
at throe cents a word fa ad-
■ -Any erroneous reflection span
tee character, standing or repu-
tation at any perara. firm <*
corporation which may appear
In the columns of Ufa Times
■will he gladly carraefad upon
Mu. being teeught to the-often
Hon of fas publisher.
(Hold Over From Last Week)
Bra and Mrs. H. M Dry of
C-ary wore our visitors in church
Sunday. Brc Dry brought both
■rmagre Sunday morning and
Sunday night in the absence of
of Fro. William* who was to a
revival to Bridge City.
Mra Virgie Cramp, Mra Z. L
Burney aad Mra Voyde Hughes
attended the Orphans Home Ba
ly to Beckvflb bat Thursday.
Our sympathy goes oat to
Mra Hrber Williams and all the
Franks family to the km of
I heir matter, Mra Tom Franks
Mr. and Mra Hollis Cramp of
LaMarque visited relatives in
the cocnnamEy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamm Perkin
and Mrs. Allen Clump attended
funeral services for their anal,
Mrs. Miriam Samford in Center
Newrie cramp is working to
the Grapevine seen again this
Mrs. Carl Butler. Mrs. Clyde
cramp. Hr aad Mrs. Curtis Paul
Cramp and children of Pass
deaa spent last weekend with
Mr and Mra Artis Cramp.
Bra. aad Mra H. ML Dry of
THE ORIGINAL
-PHILADELPHIA LAWYER*
Frequently, when a problem
is peitkularty perplexing, same-
i will exclaim that ‘ this
would confine a Philadelphia
lawyer.” The term takes on toe
rial significance when it is re-
mrmbered that it has a dose
Conner tier, with one of toe meet
important case* to American le
Ustory—the seditious libel
trial of John Peter Zeuger to
1735.
Xvegvr was the printer
publisher of a payer known an
tbe New York Weekly Journal.
Unfortunstely, he made tne un-
happy mistake of critiesri.* the
administration of Royal '-over-
nor Catty of New York in toe
public prtoL The tyrannical
Cosby M jailed and
thus began a dramatic and im-
portant event in American his-
tory.
Zenger had editorialned that
the Governor had dumb to
lands destroyed. Judges arbi-
trarily displaced, new courts es-
tablished without the consent
of the LegbUturo and had de-
nied too right to reie to certain
landowners. All of these accu-
sations were based on fact but
truth was bald to be no defe
in a prosecution for seditious
libel, which was defined as “a
written eeasare up i public
men for thuir conduct as inch.'
Ineoceivable u ft b today, the
English courts had taken the
position that toe greater the
truth the more sen us the na-
ture of the libel.
Zeuger was hraught to trial
for bis published remarks and
almost Immediately bis New
York counsel were disbarred be-
cause of the resistance they of-
fered b his defame. After dis-
barment they secured toe serv-
ices of Andrew Hamilton of the
Philadelphia bar b ertottaoe the
erne. Baadtor was the fa
a lawyer to toe Aaerfa
Colonies and the term "Phila-
delphia lawyer” ws long used
as a special compliment to him
tog Meat moral oarage he i
fied too Judge* whu were ci
trolled by the Governor and told
the Jury that it was not consid-
ering the cause of Just a poor
printer, instead, it was consid-
ering the cause of "the liberty
both of exposing and opposing
arbitrary power by speaking and
writing troth." At the conela-
sion of the trial the Chief J
lice instructed the jury that the
printed words of Zenger were
libelous and that if the jury
found he had published them,
as be bad, then Zenger should
be found guilty. Coder such
circumstances it was obvis
that Zenger would be convicted.
Fortunately, the jury, which
was not controlled by the Gov-
ernor. defied the court. Zenger
was found not guilty. America
had a free press and as Gover
nor Morris, one of the members
of toe CosBtitntianal Convention
i trier to remark, 'The trial
of Zenger in 173S was the germ
American freedom, the morn-
ing star of that liberty whteh
subsequently revolutionized
America"
(This newsfeatnre, prepared
by the State Bar of Thus, b
written to inform—not to ad-
vise. No person should ever ap-
ply or interpret any law with-
out the rid of an attorney who
is folly advised concerning the
facts involved, because a slight
variance to facta may change
toe appttoati..n at the law.)
AMdfy fMC MHiCEfNtM ft*B
ft* Treat
fat Wi
JUL PEAVY, HD.
Assembly of God
Church
Sunday School------M raw.
mina Worship-----11 *JU-
Young People's Service
towGay_________te*S mra.
Monday____ -7s3B pa.
Pastor: Rev. Jett Morgen
FULLY AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Single and Dual Control
Single and Double Bed
Guaranteed
New Low Price
Assorted Colon
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Phone CL 4-2471
AUSTIN—"Have a heart - is
a familiar slang expression. Bat
scores of people would like to
do juri that—have a whole un-
impaired heart.
Tbe one you were bora with
is the only heart you’ll ever
have at bait until medical
science crosses further froutiecs
and can transplant a human
heart, much as is done with an
eye.
True, certain types of repair
work is possible today, but it it
1 costly, tedious process.
Rightly termed a "vital or-
gan,” your boon is a muscle-
operated blond pump. It starts
beating before you are born i
continue* an estimated 70 yean
—at an averags of 70 to M beets
a minute without an muck as
t coffee break.
Heart diseases rank first a-
bxad of cancer as cause of death.
Cancer aad eanUavtacular dis-
eases together recount for ever
« percent of the deaths b Tex-
as. About » percent are attri-
buted to bract diseases.
The term “heart disease"
taally covers a broad range of
heart aad Mood vessel diseases.
They are linked together be-
erase sooner or later they toe-
pair heart furaliiiilng ability.
Mori common among cardio-
vascular ailments it coronary
heart disease, s condition pre-
cipitating heart attacks, ft it a
condition of the arteries, affect-
ing mainly middle-aged men.
Another well known cardio-
vascular rnndHiso it high blood
pressure, La hypertension. Over
• long period of time, to reposed
blood pressure can cause the
heart to overwork and to bae
efficiency.
Rheumatic heart disease strik-
es another rate of familiarity'to
toe ltoe-up of cardovaseular ail-
ments, The chain of events lead-
ing to rheumatic heart disease
has bees discovered within the
bat few yean, aad with the id
vent -of petrfdllm it can be prov-
ed an important disease preven-
tive.
Research efforts for heart
restoration and rehabilitation
methods continue, but definite
motive measures are already
known
Bat ■ moderate, balanced diet;
take adequate regular exercise;
try to cope realistically with
daily living under at little stress
i possible.
Follow those admonitions, and
ho knows—maybe yoar heart
wiQ tick for 70 years or more.
’64*’65 Texag
Almanac Hat Many
New Features
Many new features to too
1*64-1*85 Trass Almanac, just
published by The Dribs Morn-
ing News, hove been added to
material that has made this MG Agriculture aad utters For ttb
is emphasised in special
containing ptodiigi qdi
comparative statistics for 21 ar
tropoitiaa areas, inetodtog the
cities of Abilene, Amarillo. Aas-
tin, Beaumont, Fort Arthur,
Corpus Chxiati, Brownsvllb.
Harlingen, San Banito, Delias,
Q Paso, Fast Worth, Galveston,
Texas City, Batistan, Larude,
Lubbock, Midland, Odessa, tan
Angelo. San Aateaio, Texark-
ana, Trier, Waco and Wichita
M*
Maps of 394 counties and data
on ill counties and ettios vf
Texas have bora brought up-to-
date. including population and
other figures from the tttt US
Census. New features are a Co-
unty
show
in production of crops and Uvc-
ateek.
Tenses who like to brig will
at Tbx-
as among state*, and to propor-
tion of the United States total,
to leading categories
Other data appearing for tea
fieri ttose include earbt aug-
ments of fruits and vegetables
and added information an ex-
port-he port trade.
Texas landmarks are listed
by counties to a special section,
revised through information ob-
tained from authorities on coun-
ty histories
All Governors at Texas and
Presidents of (be Republic of
Texas ere pictured in the hie
tsrieal section.
Agricultural information has
necn e*cRpiewiy nmMfl, w»*
the help of authorities at Texas
ASM, tbe U®. Department at
cording to Walter & Moon, ate
the Couriltotira at Ttam with
i*BL a riri of wet aad dry l
ties, maps at Tessa larati
Ecprcasatetive sod emigres
al Districts, lists of stats, <
he ft,interim at polities and
lection*.
Water, rate, plant Ufa, stou-
ter. arid Ufa, minerals, are-
■ the c cfittmi
Almanac's
ra the revue, are c
to mate the puMtoatta
brat a gift Boa far tot
Garrison
INVESTIGATE
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Phone LY 8-3)8} Bos 888
Office: Hwy. % . . . Near Hospital
Center, Texas
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Milner, Joel. The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1963, newspaper, December 6, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815337/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.