Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1935 Page: 4 of 10
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MUMS TO DUE
HTfSH (HE
1WIM JULY
College Station, June 20.—
For the first time in the State,
a program has been planned
for cooperatives in connection
with the Farmers’ Short
Course, July 28 through Au-
gust 2, it was announced by J.
Wheeler Barger, head of the
Department of Agricultural
Economics and the chairman
of the arrangement committee.
The three-day "Institute of
Cooperatives” will be attend-
ed by managers, directors,
leaders as cooperatives,
and all those interested in co-
operative farm efforts. Two
daily sessions will be held on
Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
“Fundamentals of Organ-
isation” and “Important Man-
agement Problems” will be
discussed Monday. The second
day will be taken up with dis-
cussions on "Cooperation in
Cotton Marketing,” “Ginning
and Oil Mill Operations,” and
‘Cooperative Purchasing” fol-
lowed by demonstrations on
ginning, dressing poultry for
market, grading and packing
fruits and vegetables. A ban-
quet is scheduled for the even-
ing. The last day, Wednes-
day, will be devoted to a round
table discussion by various
commodity groups such as
fruits and vegetables, cotton
ginners, wheat, rice and oth-
ers.
"Although this is the first
one to be held, the Institute of
Cooperatives promises to be
popular and to become an an-
nnal affair,” Barger said. "It
will be a place for exchange of
ideas and education."
Discussions will be conduct-
ed by leaders of various types
of cooperatives of the State;
specialists in cooperation with
A. and M. College; represen-
tatives of the Bank of Cooper-
atives at Houston; and repre-
sentatives of the Division of
Cooperation of the Farm
: Credit Administration, Wash-
ington, D. €. v
Those who are going to'at-
tend this affair are expected to
enroll in advance with J.
T 0 BUIS SiriHffi jJliWl!iii!iB!tlllBllllBllillHllilBllftlfi!l
AS SPECIAL JIID6E!
WHERE ARE OUR
BIG SHIPS 7
Henderson, Tex., June 14.
—Judge T. O. Davis of 123rd
District court at Center is here
today to sit on the receiver-
ship case of P. L. Hoffman vs.
Overton Refining Co. et al in
Fourth District Court.
Both Judge B. T. Brown of
Fourth District Court and
Judge Paul G. Brown, of Spe-
cial District Court are disquali-
fied to sit on the case.
CKDI FEED ESSENIUL
FID POULTRY SUCCESS
lillHiniHlWUllMMIIMIIII
Her: "I'm reading a book
that tells how to keep a hus-
band.”
She: “But that looks like a
cook book to me.”
Her: “It is.”—The Progres-
sive Grocer.
• * •
Last week my husband
went rabbit hunting, and we’ve
since put up enough meat to
last us a year.”
“He must be a crackerjack
shot—getting all those rab-
bits.”
“Oh, hubby didn’t shoot any
rabbits. He hit a cow.”—The
Progressive Grocer.
Wheeler Barger, Department
of Agricultural Economics, A.
and H. College. Barger as
College Station, June 18.-—
Green feed does not take the
place of mash and gram but is
essential . for healthy and
profitable poultry flocks, ac-
cording to Paul A. Cunyus, as-
sistant extension poultry hus-
bandman at College Stetr.n-
“Jfuch disease trouble, poor
production, and low vitality
can be traced to lack of good
supply of green feed,” Cunyus
stated.
He recommends a double
yarding system as the best
method of raising a constant
supply of greens, because it
enables the planting in one
yard to grow while the flock is
ranging in the other.
The following planting
schedule is recommended this
season: during May plant
Sudan grass and New Zealand
spinach; in June and July plant
Sudan grass, moisture permit-
ting; in September plant col-
lards, Swiss chard, rape, and
chicken lettuce.
During May graze Socks on
Sudan and Bermuda grass,
chicken lettuce and Swiss
chard; in June, July, August
and September, which are us-
ually dry, graze on Sndan and
Bermuda grasses. Hand feed
Swiss chard. New Zealand
spinanch and tops of garden
vegetables. Mow Sudan grass
during these months to allow
tender new growth.
•Plant rye grass, Swiss chard,
rape and chicken lettuce in
October and November; tit
December plant Swiss chard
and rape. Graze the flocks on
small grains and rape in Octo-
ber; rape, Swiss chard, ehick-
lst Salesman: "I just got a
bunch of orders over the tele-
phone.”
2nd One: "You must have
been talking to your wife!”—
The Progressive Grocer.
• • *
Father: “What, you paid
$2.50 for an old laying hen?”
Son: “Yes, father, 1 wanted
one that was experienced.’-
The Progressive Grocer.
• ••-.
“1 got my jaw busted at that
little blonde’s party last
night”
"Goodness, did you have
fight with one of her guests?”
' "No, I tried to eat some of
her home-made candy."—The
Progressive Grocer.
RADIO REFORMS ITSELF
charge of the Institute will be
assisted by committeemen, S.
A. McMillan, Extension agri-
cultural economist in farm
management; and Paul Cun-
yus, assistant poultry husband-
man.
chairman of the commtitee in en lettuce and small grains in
LIGHTNING STRIKES
ALMOST IN SAME
PLACE TWICE
Kerrville, Tex., June 19.
(UP)—lightning may never
strike twice in the same place,
but sometimes it doesn’t miss it
far. person* attending the
Methodist assembly here have
found out.
The cottage of the superin-
tendent, the Rev. A. S. Vetter,
was struck recently and a
floor lamp base and mirror
broken. The minister’s wife
and three sons were unhurt.
The assembly cafeteria was
struck by lightening 14 days
previous and a workman was
knocked unconscious. He was
revived two hours later.
November and December. .,
Starting the new year, plant
spring oats and rape In South
Texas in January; spring oats
and Italian rye grass in Febru-
ary; rape, Sudan grass, poul-
try lettuce in South Texas, col-
lards and Swiss chard in
March ; Sudan grass, rape and
chicken lettuce in Apr'.
Graze the flock on all small
grains and rape in January;
small grains, bur clover, and
rape in February; fall and
spring planted small grains, all
clover, lespedeza, and all sorts
of natural grasses in March;
spring planted small grains,
clovers, lespedeza, early Su-
dan grass, hand fed collardt
and Swiss chard in ApriL
Planting months should be
advanced or set back depend-
ing on the section of the State.
These recommendations, by
Cunyus, are for Central Texas.
CLEBURNE OBSERVES
“GRANDMOTHER’S” DAY
Cleburne, Texas, June 21
(UP)—Other persons may ob-
serve mother’s and father’s
day but citizens of this Texas
town observe “grandmother’s”
day as well.
The celebration in honor of
grandmothers began 26 years
ago when Mrs. A. C. White of
Cleburne held a party in honor
of her mother.
The idea spread to the rest
of the community and now the
observance is held amfaally on
June 11.
LUCES TEXAS
Dallas, Tex-, June 21. (UP)
—Three-and-one-half years in
the frozen gold fields of Cal
da inspired thoughts of home
in the heart of CapL Eccles J.
F. Holmes, of England.
He started for London, via
Dallas, to enjoy life a little
before sailing from New York.
“I liked Texas so well that I
came here to waste some time
before going home,” said the
captain.
From Tuesday’s Daily.
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell of Nac-
ogdoches is here for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. T. C.
Taylor.
Mrs. Sidney Hatchl returned
to Nacogdoches today after a
visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. T. C. Taylor.
Mbs Nora Murphy is enjoy-
ing a visit with relatives and
friends in Beclrrille.
Mrs. J. E. Mills and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Byrd, visited
Mrs. E. B. Lewis and Mrs.
Nellie Mae Day at Center Sun-
day afternoon.
Misses Eugenia Shepherd
and Lemerle Graves of Naeog-
doches visited friends here
Sunday.
We are glad to see the radio
broadcasters waking up to
some of the objectionable prac-
tices which thoughtful people
have long recognized. One of
the big radio chains has an-
nounced a new policy which, it
seems to us, sets a standard
which all broadcasters ought
to maintain. These policies re-
late both to the character of
programs intended for chil-
dren and to the advertising
features of commercial broad-
casts with which most adults
are either annoyed or disgust-
ed.
Another one of the big radio
systems is trying to do for
radio what is being done for
the movies, in cleaning up its
programs intended for chil-
dren by prohibiting the exalta-
tion of criminals, the glorifica-
tion of disrespect for authority
and in all other ways prohibit-
ing the broadcasting of pro-
grams which might have a bad
effect upon the moral and
ethieal standards of the imma-
ture.
In its commercial programs
the rule has been laid down
that not more than ten per cent
of the time on the air may Be
devoted to advertising talk.
Surely six minutes out of an
hour’s program is time enough
to impress upon the listeners
the merits of somebody’s tooth
paste or motor oil. And even
these abbreviated advertising
talks are being more strictly
censored than ever. False or
unwarranted claims for any
product are forbidden; no pro-
grams or advertising announce-
ments which are unfair either
to competitors or to the public
are permitted. A strict rule has
been laid down against ap-
peals for fluids over the air
and also against all forms of
lottery announcements.
All of those principles and
regulations have long been the
practice of all reputable news-
papers. We have long thought
that it was unfortunate that
the newspapers did not take
hold and control radio broad-
casting in its beginning. Badio
has been running wOd but it
looks now as if, under the pres-
ume of public opinion, it was
beginning to catch up with
the long-established ethical
standards of the press.
Breaking all records for the
trans-Atlantic crossing, the
greatest ship ever built, the
new Normandie of the French!
line, steamed into the port of
New York the other day. Two
years ago it was the great
Italian liner, Bex, which
smashed all previous records.
A year earlier the German
liner Europa had won the
mythical “blue ribbon of the
North Atlantic.” Sometime
next year the new British ship
Queen Mary may do better
than any of these.
It is not always pleasant for
good Americans to realize that
this country is doing nothing
to match these efforts of Euro-
pean nations to capture
cream of the trans-Atlantic
traffic, the cost of which comes
chiefly out of American
pockets. American travelers
and American freight provide
the bulk of the rr enue for
these giants of the sea.
It is puzzling to many good
Americans how these smaller
and, for the most part, much
poorer nations, can afford to
build these huge ships, By
comparison with the United
States, both Germany and
Italy are practically bankrupt,
and France is greatly our in-
ferior in wealth and income.
Yet the governments of those
little countries do not hesitate
to spend huge sums to subsid-
ize the building of great ships,
while our statesmen in Wash-
ington hesitate and quibble,
apparently for fear that some-
body might make a profit if
our government should be as
liberal in supporting our mer-
chant marine as there other
governments are.
Shipping men say that one
reason why ships under the
United States flag cannot com-
pete successfully with those
under foreign flags is that our
shipping laws require the oay-
ment of such high wages that
all chances of profit is de-
stroyed. That ought not to
stand in the way, it seems to
Us, of building, with govern-
ment aid, at least one sea-go-
ing giant that could compete
successfully with these great
foreign craft. Perhaps most
of America b too far away
from our sea coasts for most
people to take any interest in
maritine affaire. Yet a very
high’ percentage of the navy
as well as the American mer-
chant marine b manned by
boys who were born and raised
in the Mississippi valley.
With more than four billion
dollars in his hands to spend
on public works, we do not
think of anything which the
President could do with that
aicnns mum
n mm
ENOCH V. TUNNEUL
Rev. Enoch V. Tunnell,
evangelist, began a revival
meeting in Timpson Wednes-
day, June 19. Services each
evening at 8 o’clock. In big
tent on lot in front of Walters’
garage.
money that would bring so
200 Miles for Job
An old-time Peneteostal as-
sembly of God revival will be-
gin Wednesday night, June 19,
in the building back of Blank-
enship's store. Everyone
invited to come and worship
the Lord in the old-time way.
Good singing and. music.
Preaching by Hev. J. C. Cov-
ington of Nacogdoches. Serv-
ices every night at 8 o’clock.
Reporter.
Kibbons for
typewriters.
all makes of
The Times.
Cleveland, Tea.—W. B.
Lindley. a materials dealer
here, recently drove 200 miles
to carry out a modernization
job for a customer. The cus-
tomer who lived in Cleveland
desired to repair a house in
Texarkana, more than 200
miles away. Lindley obtained
credit through a national fi-
nancing company, loaded his
truck with material, placarded
it with better housing posters,
drove the 200 miles and did
the job himself.
much credit to his administra-
tion and to the nation, as to
apportion $75,000,000 or
for the construction of a ahip
big enough and fast enough to
cross the Atlantic in ley than
four days.
Tea Good Health Rule*
Eat less; chew more.
Waste less; give more.
Bide less; walk more.
Go less; sleep more.
Talk less; listen more.
Worrv less; work more.
Idle less; think more.
Preach less; practice more
Clothe leas: bathe more.
Scold less; laugh more.
-Plymouth Box and Panel Co
All affectation proceeds
from possessing something
better than the rest of the
world possesses, nobody
vain of two legs and two arms,
because that is the precise
quantity of either sort of timb
whifeh everybody
Sidney Smith.
Looking A
"There will be
fic progress in the next twenty-
five years than there has been
in the last thousand years.”—
Henry Ford.
Port Lavaca.—Perry L. Has-
kins, Jr., 4-H club boy from
Calhoun county, reports that
he has produced 5,000 pounds
of Irish potatoes on one-half
acre of land. His net profit is
S85.65 and he has a second
crop of grain sorghums grow-
ing for his heifer calf. Perry
says that he will plant one
acre next year.
Mrs. L. E. Williams and chil-
dren of Daisetta are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Sherrod of this city.
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON. TEXAS
TODAY and FRIDAY
Marlene P:"*rich
“TDEDEmUSliOiH”
Also Selected Short Subjects
SATURDAY ONLY
GUY KIBBHE
ALIKE MacHADON
“BABBITT’
ALSO
KEN MAYNARD
with Wonder Horae "Tarzan”
AND CARTOON
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET JULY 4-6
Houston, Tex., June 20, (UP)
—Final plans for the 54th an-
nual convention of the Texas
Bar association to .be held July
4, 5 and 6, have been complet-
ed, according to H. C. Pipkin,
Amarillo, who estimated 2,
000 attorneys would attend.
Joseph B. Keenan, assistant
U. S. Attorney General, is
scheduled to speak on the
night of July 4. Attorney Gen-
eral William MoCraw is on the
July 5 program and Gov.
James V. Allred and Karl
Crowley, postoffiee depart-
ment solicitor, are scheduled
to speak on July 6.
Approximately 300 attor-
neys were expected to attend
a preliminary convention of
the Junior Bar Association on
July 2 and 3.
at 11 p. m.
ALSO SUN DAY-MONDAY
AN EXTRA SHOWING SUN-
DAY NIGHT AT 9K)0
Jerome Kern’s Queen of
Musical Romances . . . Screen-
ed in a Sunburst of Song .. .
Three of the National Favor-
ite* in a Heart-Sweeping Love
DUNNE
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
In
«n
SEARCHING FOR
PIRATE GOLD
with
Randolph Scott . Helen West-
ley . Victor Varconi and Holly-
wood’s rarest beauties in Oh I
What Gorgeous Gowns.
A1BO NEWS AND CARTOON
Tueaday-Wednoday
NOEL COWARD
“TIE sewn."
_with—
Julie Haydon, Hope 'Williams,
Roaita Moreno, Martha Sleeper
—star of (Broken Dreams)
Benefit Show by Timpson
American Legion
Also Extra Added Attractions
Wallisville, Tex., June 21.
(UP)—'Pirate gold has’Iured
searchers to Lake Charlotte to
raise a ship that was sunk
more than a century ago.
E. H. Sherman, local resi-
dent. found the ship and inter-
ested a salvage firm in the re-
port that the boat was laden
with gold.
Operations have been start-
ed to raise the 70-foot vessel
from 16 feet of mire. Work was
retarded, however, by recent
so high water, resulting from
— heavy rains.
Incomprehensible But True
"Sooner or later the disturb-
ing realization comes to us
that even that which we can-
not understand may be true.”
Will Durant.
JUNE 27-28
Richard Barthelmeso in
“Fan Hour* to KiQ”
JUNE 29 -
Zane Grey’s
“Reeky Mountain Mystery”
JUNE 30-JULY 1
Shirley Temple in
“Little Colonel”
Janet Gaynor in
George Baft fc
"The Glass Key”
JULY 6
Sally Blane in
JULY 7-8
Will Rogers in
“Life Begin* et 40”
“George White’s Scandal* of
1935”
“Goin* to Town”
“Devil Doc* of the Air”
Newspaper _ advertising,
courtesy and quality goods get
the business. Why not get
more business
SPECIALS
SATURDAY and MONDAY
BIG A FLOUR, 48 lbs..............$1.70
ROYAL SEAL FLOUR, 48 lbs.......$1.79
CANOVA COFFEE, 1 -lb. in glass jar... 33c
CANOVA COFFEE, 3 lbs., in glass jar. ..93c
SWIFT JEWEL LARD, fl-lb. carton. .$1.10
PURE PEABERRY MONOGRAM
COFFEE, ground, bulk, lb.......... 15c
DAIRY MAID BAKING POWDER,
three 10-oz. cans for...............25c
• gwooerie* on west ode of i
Buy you
dry good*.
We have complete line of groceries and feed
a* weQ as
at right
W. F. GORRY
SERVICE—QUALITY—PRICE
Phone 84 Groceries and Feed Timpson
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1935, newspaper, June 21, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764522/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.