Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
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FROM F(RM HOUSE TG WHITE HOUSE
1! BE CMER OF OWEN 0. IMG
Presidential Prospect j
Debt Negotiations Make Him
Presidential Possibility; SU1I
Lives f a Farm.
Prominent Democratic lead-
ers at Washington are already
promoting the presidential can-
didacy for 1932 of Owen D.
Young, the farm boy who be
came the world’s greatest com-
promiser by solving the repara-
tions pnzzle in Europe.
This man, to whom the
world looked for guidance in
settling the tremendous finan-
cial problems growing out of
the World War, is regarded by
Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia and others as the one
outstanding Democrat to whom
the party can turn. "He is a
man of unquestioned ability
and accomplishment,” says the
Senator.
Hr. Young and Gen. Dawes
took up the debt question in
1924, going to London without
any official status. In Mr.
Young’s brain was born the
basic idea, of the so-called
Dawes P an—called so because
Gen. Daves was the presiding
member of the Separations
Commission. Mr. Young, pre-
siding over the most recent
negotiations, with J. P. Morgan
and Thomas W. Lament as as-
sociates, cleaned up, in less
than four months, the biggest
and most complicated financial
entanglement in the history of
the world.
This man of the hour is the
product of -a New York farm
who educated himself. Bern
at Van Hornesville, In Herki-
mer County, N. Y., he worked
on his father’s farm as a boy,
driving in the cows from the
m
Oven D. Young's latest diplomatic
achievement in accomplishing the near
reparations agreement has revived talk
among Democratic leaders at Wash-
ington ot promoting his presidential
candidacy in 1932.
other forms of farm work.
When he had time, he attend-
ed school, and later worked his
way through the law course at
Boston University, completing
a three year course in two
years while earning enough
for his keep by tutoring.
In 1908 he was already on
the path to success, though
only two years out of college,
and married Miss Josephine
Sheldon Edmonds of South-
bridge, Mass. Five children
were born out of the marriage
and four are living.
Now -Mr. Young -is Chair-
man of the Board of the Gen-
eral Electric Company and
Chairman of the Board of the
Radio Corporation of America.
He has engaged ip many
public activities, and won many
honors the world over.
Through it all his love for
farm life has not abated.
For Mr. Young, after mov-
ing to New York in 1913 and
finding that his business often
called him to Schenectady,
bought his father’s old farm
pasture, milking them and do- not far from the scene of his
ing the morning and evening
chores.
Later he guided a plow be-
hind a team of hones, helped
business activities. He and his
family live on the farm when
he is able to get away from his
many duties in New York and
with the harvesting &nd did Europe.
Mixture Too Strong
J
v-.^-.^syiiyoFNEW
!M TO BEGIN
Alliance, Neb., June 20.—
The mixture which Art Shipley,
55, retired ranchman, used in
his pipe today was a little too
strong. A cartridge was loose
in Shipley’s pocket with his
tobacco. He loaded his pipe,
bullet and all. There was an
IN SHOUT TIME
Washington, June 20.—The
Costa Rican government Thurs-
day gave the state department
permission for a battalion of
explosion between puffs whl :h' American army engineers to
wrecked the pipe and sent the
bullet through his hat.
These continual "probes”
don't connote probity.—Arkan-
sas Gazette.
DR. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES
Dr. Caldwell setebed tLe result, of
ronrtlpstioo for 47 years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
ef ‘ * - .. . .
enter Costa Rican territory in
connection with the survey for
the Nicaraguan canal.
This permission has been al
ready accorded by the Nicara
guan government- The addi-
tional approval of the Costa
Rican executive was necessary
since one end of the proposed
canal route through Lake
Nicaragua on the Gulf of Mex-
ico borders on Costa Rican ter-
ritory. This the outlet at Sali-
nas bay.
Secretary of State Stimson
announced that acting under
the official permission, parties
of the American engineers
could now enter the Costa
Rican territory to make the
necessary survey ir. connection
with the proposed canal route,
;•< d such related problems as
rainfall, stream Sow and altit-
tude.
-The army will begin work on
the survey "as soon as pos-
sible,” Secretary of War Good
U. S. Banking Combines
Loans Germans Big Sum
:h«Ir health, diet and exercise, vw —.—» ----
atipation will occur from tiiue to , announced
Of aexft importance, then, is how to treat
it when it cornea. Ihr. Caldwell always
tvm in favor of getting u close to nature
ae poeaibio, honee hie remedy for consti-
pation ia a mild vegetable com pound. It
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
3 2°—^ United
they were good for human beings to put (States banking consortium, un-
STS, "rTyt I derstood to be headed by Dii-
constipation, bilkru&oete, bout and crompr j Ion, Read and Company, has
asassassiasr
STCaSSWiTSSSiSS . credit0(550.-
open. For a free trial bottle, hut writ* 000,000, it
Dspt. Xhurgday.
was learned here
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Neel will
leave tomorrow morning for an
extended visit in Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
J. C. Hull of Logansport
visited his sister, Mrs. Ida
Keeling in Timpson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark re-
turned this week from New Or-
leans where they visited Mr.
Clark’s sister. Mrs. • Carl An-
drews. They stopped in Timp-
son for a visit with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Ida Keeling,
leaving for their home in
Wichita Falls yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gideon
and children, Geredean and
Edward Nunalle, are guests of
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Langham of this city.
-Miss Maxine Compton of
Tyler is here for a visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ward.
F. M. (Davis, Jr., is, at home
from Tyler where he? has com-
pleted a business course in a
commercial school at that
place.
Mrs. J. S. Harbuck and
daughters, Helen and Kate,
and Mrs. J. B. 'Harbuck and
baby of Lufkin are here for a
visit with relatives and friends.
A baby son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jopling Holmes of
Timpson this morning. Mother
and baby are reported to be
doing nicely.
W. C. Strawn of Stockman,
route l, was a Timpson visitor
today, and called at Times of-
fice while here. Mr. Strawn is
recuperating from a sprained
back sustained some ten days
ago while handling sacks of
fertilizer upon his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks
and daughters. Misses Juanita
and Helen, and Mrs. Z. T. Mc-
Carty of Mexia are here on ac-
count of condition of their rela-
tive, S. W. McCarty, who has
been quite ill for several days.
Mr. McCarty's friends will be
glad to know that his condition
is improving.
H. C. Meador of Garrison
was in Timpson today.
Misses Stella Todd of Timp-
son and Helen Boone of
Shreveport have been house
guests this week of Misses
Grace and Mildred Baldwin in
their beautiful new country
home and were honored with a
unique social . Monday night by
their hostesses,—Tenaha 'Light.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith
left this' week for Palacios
where they will spend the
summer. They were accompa-
nied by their daughter, Mrs.
Luke Motley of Tenaha.
County Attorney Maurice
Short of Center was here today
in attendance upon justice
court.
Dallas Ivey, attor ly of Cen-
ter, was in Timpson today.
Mrs. A. E. Morgan, Miss
Elizabeth McCarty and James
Churchill of Houston came in
last night, on account of the
illness of Mrs. Morgan’s and
Miss McCarty’s relative, S. W.
McCarty.
The Times has received let-
ter from M. Wedgevvorth,
Boulder, Colorado, asking that
the Times be forwarded to his
address, stating that “We al-
ways enjoy reading the
Times.” Mr. Wedgeworth is
attending the University of
Colorado, and states that there
is quite a number in attend-
ance from East Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garner
returned several days ago from
a short visit with Mrs. Garner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Een
Belk, at Clayton.
Dannie H. Sapp, Aviation
Machine Gunner’s Mate, with
United States Xavy, Aircraft
Squadron Battle Fleet, San
Diego, California, came in yes-
terday for a fifteen days’ va-
cation with relatives and
friends in Timpson.
Rev. C. Pugsley, Methodist
pastor at Keltys, returned to-
day noon from -Houston, where
7 LHhVROIK f
r>y^.ril/in
ee
and
ing acceleration/
..*525
.*525
’595
ig-.......*675
*695
.u-u...*725
j£F.*595
2?S£2r.*400
sLsr.....*545
irc5sr*wo
AM pifear/. «. b.
frggfcj**1*
COMFARStfa«4*U»
era* price m well u
the iUc prica ia com-
euierin* automobile
waUm. Chevrolet**
delivered prim 1«V
dudeaairnaHuU*
char*** for drilwr
Among alt the delightful
performance characteris-
tic* of the Outstanding
Chevrolet—none ia crcat-
ing more widespread en-
thusiasm than in thrilling
■peed and flashing acceler-
ation!
The great new six-cylinder
valve-in-head mghw re-
sponds to the accelerator
with an eagerness that is
literally amazing. Touring
speeds are negotiated with
such smooth, silent, effort-
less ease that yon almost
forget there’s a motor un-
der the hood. And when
rite throttle la opened wide
—the pace is faster than the
most experienced driver
would care to maintain!
Hack of this exceptional
performance is a brtIKant
*rrav, of engineering ad-
high-compression, non.
detonating cy Under 1
automatic acceleration
..hot-spot manifold
crankshaft, statically and
dynamically balanced.
Cnme in and drive this car.
Leam for yourself, at the
wheel, that no other car
eat approach it In the
price range of the four!
* "a Six in the price range of the fourt
CRAWFORD CHEVROLET CO.
Timpson, Texas
QUALITY AT LOW COST
S Ml
Telephone Exchange Sold
Lufkin News.
Master Jack Bogard is visit-
GilELING STM
Joaquin, Tex., June 21.—J.
T. Elliott has sold the Joaquin
ing his grandparent? Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bogardfui 7-ipson
this week.—San A ustine
Tribunf.
Mrs. Mae Youngblood of
Houston is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIntyre,
and sisters, Mrs. Jack Williams
and Mrs. J. T. Parker of Timp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gas Rhodes of
Wichita Falls are guests of rel-
atives in Timpson and commu-
nity for several days.
Credit to Hie Sez
For Sale*—One Jersey bull
with butter record.—Texas pa-
per.
fb.
A Real Hiker
KffHi
j tiBI
This is Eleanora Sears, veteran Bos-
ton society woman hater, who after
finishing a hike of 42pi miles Irr.tn
Fontaine-BJeaa to ber. Paris hotel,
said she “felt fit*.” Her t:rv for
the distance v i S V
Nacogdoches, Tex., June 20.
—.Work was started Thursday
on spreading of gravel on the
17-mile of highway between
Nacogdoches and the Husk1
county lice on the Nacogdo-
ches-Henderson highway.
This is preliminary to putting
two coats of asphalt topping on
that piece of highway at a cost
of $30,000. Haden and Austin
of Houston have the contract.
This will give Nacogdoches
county two asphalted high-
ways.
Don’t Wring ’Em too Hard—
LAUNDRYMEN TO
TAKE WOMEN OUT
OF THE WASHTUB
—Head-lines in the Chatta-
nooga News.
telephone exchange to W. F.
Atkinson, of Bedias, Texas,
who has assumed control. The
new owner has been in the
telephone business 20 years.
-whei
you
feed
you
Set
more
-4
PREVENTS INFECTION
The greatest discovery in
flesh healing is the marvelous
Borozone. a preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. It is a -combination
treatment that not only purifies
the wound of germs that cause
infection hat it heals the flesh
with extrs ordinary speed. Bad
wounds or cuts which take
weeks to heal with the ordinary
liniments mend quickly under
the powerful influence of this
wonderful remedy. Price
(Liquid) 30c. SOc and $1.20.
Powder SOc and 60c. Sold by
F. R. Bussey.
A SUPERIOR
FEED FOR
EVERY NEED
ASK FOR
SUPERIOR
DAIRY BOOR
DISTRIBUTED BY
Timpson Grocery Co.
. Timpson, Texas .
Plume 84
•V- THE ’.FEED, JN VTHE. RED CHAINBAGS'r'rf
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.