Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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COW EASE
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COWS, HORSES,
POULTRY, SWINE
Allows cows to eat in
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TIMPSON PHARMACY
"The Place to Cot Whet Yea Wear
WEEKLY TIMES
Entered as second class mat-'
ter April 17, 1909, «t the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, under
the Act of March 5, 1879.
T. J. HOLLOY, ----- - Editor
S. WINFREY, - - Business Mgr.
NOT SO BAD
Nobody can say that good
old East Texas is not growing.
Tcnaha gained 14 in ten years,
and Timpson gained 19 in ten
years. If these two good towns
never grow any more they are
good enough for anybody to
live in and be happy every day.
There is such a thing as being
too big. Ever think ever along
these lines? — Nacogdoches
Sentinel.
Under the supervision of
Park ’ Commissioner, R. E.
Boucher, Timpson can now
boast of one of the most attrac-
tive parks in East Texas. Mr.
-Boaeher has personally super-
vised the upkeep of the park,
the four corners are free of
weeds and grass and the shrub-
bery is very attractive. The
grass is kept mowed and since
pedestrens have been requested
to "keep off the grass” the
beauty of the park has increas-
ed wonderfully.
win me
nninE
The Humble Oil & Refining
Company has opened a new
Station in Timpson, J. M. Oates,
county agent for the company,
having leased the Hairston sta
tion, corner South First and
Bremond streets, where a full
line of the company’s products
have been placed on sale. The
station is in charge of Barto
Giles and the Times carries an
advertisement in today’s issue
announcing the opening of the
station.
- The Ohio convict idea is to
make the penitentiary too hot
to hold them.—Snap Shots.
Been thinking of taking a
lay-off and going up to Timp-
son and challenging old Si!
Winfrey and Tom Molloy for a
game of mumblepeg. We still
know how to "Mark the pig”
and "find the guineas nest.”—
Nacogdoches Sentinel.
Times’ men are not addicted
to strenuous sports of the type
mentioned by the esteemed edi-
tor of the Sentinel. However,
we offer a counter challenge:
That we hi? ourselves to the
rippling banks of some fish in-
fested stream, and there dream
away an afternoon of relaxa-
tion and pleasure, the somno-
lent state being broken only at
intervals to lift hook and line
in response to the interest
shown by the fish.
LIQUOR MAKING
BLOW STRUCK
r. .
Chicago. May 9.—The first
* major blow against the sale of
equipment that might be .used
tor making intoxicants was
■truck is Chicago when eight
.prohibition agents raided a
Madison street More just out-
side of the loop.
The establishment raided is
the property of Joeeph Grein,
president of the Chicago Malt
Products association. The raid
was ordered by Prohibition Ad-
ministrator E. G. Yellow ley and
was considered s direct after,
math of the supreme court de-
cision of Tuesday, upholding
the seizure and forfeiture of
kegs, barrels, bottle cappers
and other bottle paraphernalia
that is sold for making beer
and other intoxicating- bever-
tUBDICEHEITS
The Times is authorized to
announce the following, sub-
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries: • '•
For Con gross Second District;
MARTIN DIES
Orange County-
For Ststp Senator, 2nd District:
(MISS) MARGIE E. NEAL
For Representative:
HUGH JONES
far County Judge:
F. C. POWELL
CLARENCE SAMFOBB
R. H. BURNS
For Tax Collector:
C. E. SCATES
CLIFTON BRITTAIN
For County Clerk:
MRS. G. B. BANKS
LEE J. BiiB
W. M. CHANDLER
For County Treasurer:
MARLIE CHILDS '
W. M. BECK
MBS. CLYDE MATTHEWS
For Tax Assessor:
MRS. ERIE (DAN) PULLEN
A. J. (JIMMIE) PAYNE
J. A. GUNNELS
JOE L. JOLLEY
T. L (TOL) PATTERSON
For District Clerk:
ELLIS D. WILBURN
For County Attorney:
WARDLOW LANE
ELLIS B. WARREN
Far County Superintendent
Public Instruction:
R. B. SMITH
For Sheriff:
J. B. (BERT) WALKER
J. N. (JIM) SMITH
J. B. (JESS) SAMPLE
IKE F. BRIGHT
JIM O’BANION
J. B. (Jodie) McXINZIE
For Commissioner Precinct
No. 4
ELMER ROSS
J. A. BILLINGSLEY
For Constable, Product No. 7:
R. B. ALFRED
For Justice of Peaces Product
No. 7>
k. m: mclendon
l. J. ZORN
This Week
h Arthur Buosans
Brnna, Italy, Peace
Worker* live Longer
Cheap at * Biliioa
Anger Floats Datth
✓
WWie it tests, * diet&tOfsMp wew
the sfmptesz form of gorerxuneot. By-
crytbjng is peccefut to Bessie, wfecru
trerjiodj is ndkaL Bassi* fees •
dictator.
Everythin; is peaceful In Italy,
vrfccre nobody is a!Sowed to be radical
•IUly has * dictator,
la Russia, revenioe the theories «C
Kail Marx, tui mausage* by «aUmh»
ly able men, the people are *«let,
obedient.
Ia Italy, wfeere Karl Mass woaid
tot be pubi’dy mentioned, a natlen,
aaturaliy radical, la told that Chars
bait been to® much talk about liberty,
and people ore obedient.
The QMtmUm. is, how tongl
A Frenchman, fatting from the
twentieth fiery, is said to have re-
marked at be posed the tenth doer:
“It'd all right ks long ts it tests*
How long will it last?
▲ report published by Mr. Frederick
H. Ecker, president of the Metropofr-
tgn Life lomaaee company, concern-
ing *8.000,000 indastrla! poUey-boldms
in the United States and Canada,
shows that workers are living longer
than they csed to.
Thanks to science and pcoepertty,
the death rate aatcGg wage-earners
has diminished. Mr. Ecker'a sististi-
cal bureau shows a new low death
rate of 9.4 per 1,000 during March-
More adults that live, tower babies
tiiat die, la a jscod program.
'ft la said that the new tariff will
c»t the United State* <1,000,000,000
a year. It will, probably, and un-
doubtedly that tariff contains many
Jet*, deals and mistakes.
Bat If the tariff enable* only 5,000,-
000 American workmen to ears $L00
a day more than they would ha-a
earned without the tariff, that would
repay the billion with a boons of SO
per cent, to say nothing ef added profit
that would encourage business man
to bund up industry and national
prosperity
Many of our emotions, according to
Francis Bacon, make us indifferent to
death, anger among others.
Eng Fn Week, Maty-two, and Eng
Loy, fifty-one, Chinese, and cousins,
fought with heavy amat cleaves*
When the police arrived both bed frac-
tured skulls and gashes oa heads ax l
bodies, yet the police were coapsUod
to separate them by force. One wfll
dte surely, the other probably,* and It
was all about a blanket
Cast of travel by air and rail be-
tween New York and the Southwest
Sa reduced to less than regular rail-
road and pullman car travel,
Flying from New York to Della*,
Tessa, or Oklahoma City, you save
<9-24 la cash, 18 hours to time.
And these cuts are made by the
Pennsylvania ratiroad ItoeJf.
Wise General Atterbujy, bead of the
Pennsylvania, decides that if be onto
have air competition be will own the
competition.
Mr. Lament, our secretary of com-
merce, called np oa the telephone re-
cently by Sir Henry Thornton, bad a
pleasant talk.
Mr. Lament was atttlng la Washing-
ton, Sir Marry was traveling at high
speed through Canada on the C*a-
adtan Natioaal Ballway system.
Sir Henry sect kis regards to Preaf-
deot Hoover and the American cab-
tost. Seventy-one telephone calls ears
made from that Canadian train as it
relied along.
Fin gland, France and Belgium bare
reduced the • rediscount rate, which
means lhae you cun get money more
cheaply there.
. Ion could get it m Paris under
4 per cent white American buyers of
stock* were paying IS per cent. Our
tfi reserve reduces Its reiiisconat
rate In the New York district to S
per cent.
"Call money,” with which stocks are
beugbt, wCl be cheep for the present.
News from India reminds the Brit-
ish of Bacon's warning that nations
with gr*mt possess!®**, far away, are
always to danger,
A second son of Gandhi is impris-
oned “rigorously” for one year.
Senator Wagner oi Now York starts
a light to bring back prosperity and
solve the unemployment problem,
which he says is serious.
He wants the country to “face the
true facta” The gov err meat eon hatp.
A tittle, obt very much.
Our national wage payroll It over
$60,000,000,000 & yei»r. lacmam of Indi-
viduals, aside from wage*, amount to
$43,000,«J0,000. That gfrantie euas de-
i on public confidence, energy, in-
dividual enterprise
Jack Banwow establishes a new rac-
'd la air gilding; remaining up more
than fifteen boors in « plane with no
engine. The mark isn’t official, but the
Germans wtil start in to beat It. Their
record !s fourteen hours and fotty-
five minutes.
Meanwhile. MaJ. T. C Macau! ey of
in Diego tends news that Bat stow
wfil hnmedlateiy attempt te make a
ager record.
ffi 1IW, by Eagr Sjr®Acatz, toe.)
| Commencemeat Tone
——finds this store with a wealth of New
Merchandise—quality wearing apparel for
girls, boys, men and women.
We are showing high class merchandise at
II prices you can afford to pay.
J New Dresses, New Clothing, New Hats,
H Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, and many pretty
~ patterns in piece'goods.
In piece goods we have beautiful new pat-
11 terns in printed georgette, crepes, voiles,
§ FI axons, etc. We invite you to call and see
§§ this pretty line.
H New Wash Dresses—good style and feat
ji colors. At the price we are offering these
~ you can afford to ouv several.
S3
NEW HOSIERY -
A complete new line; of hosiery—with col-
ors to match your shoes—in chiffon or
medium weight.
We invite the graduates to pay us a visit—
see our merchandise—get our prices- and
you may rest assured that if it comes from
this store—you have bought quality mer-
chandise.
Remember—We have special cash prices
on groceries and feed on Saturday.
R. T. BLAIR
Where Quality, Prices arid Service Are at Your Command.
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1BHBEMI
. to micas
Washington, May 11.—A
Democratic warning was
thrown out to the Republicans
Sunday that any attempt to eli-
minate from the tariff W the
flexible clause repealing pre
dentist rate-changing power
would be fought on the Senate
floor “if it takes a!! summer.”
This provision, opposed by
President Hoover, is carried in
the Senate'hiH. The House
measure would continue in ef-
fect the eight-year-old execu-
tive flexible policy, Conferees
on the Hawley-Smcoi hill re-
sume their sittings Tuesday or
Wednesday in an attempt to
work out a compromise on this
phase of the tariff issue. The
conference report will not be
submitted to the Senate until
this compromise ia reached.
Senator Cocrfally of Texas, a
Democratic member of the Sen-
ate Finance Committee, in a
statement issued Sunday
through the Democratic nation-
al committee, said supporters
of the Senate’s flexible clause
"propose to fight it out bn this
line if it takes all summer.”
“The Senate amendment re-
storing to Congresffthe tariff-
making power U absolutely
fundamental,” the Texan as-
serted. ‘Tf the tariff bill
passes it must restore to the
representatives of the people
the right to' make laws that
govern them.”
Calling attention to the Sen-
ate’s conferees’ pledge that
they would not recede on the
proposition without 'another
vote in the Senate, Senator
Conoaliy said the “war board
of the administration forces ia
now frantically planning the
destruction of the Senate flexi-
ble amendment.’’ . -
“The grand strategy is to
kill this amendment and then
hammer through the high
schedules of the bill.”
LIGHTNING HITS FAMILY
Grand Saline; May 5>.~
Claude Atkins, 42, was prob-
ably fatally injured and his
three ‘ children were seriously
hurt when they were stunned
by a bolt of lightning as they
left a eellar where they had
sought refuge from a storm.
No hope was held by attend-
ants for the recovery of Atkins,
after artificial respiration was
attempted for four hours. His
children were expected to re-
cover.
The storm cloud was accom-
panied by a strong wind and
heavy rain. Trees were uproot-
ed wherf a small twister struck
near the town.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
Woodstock, L. C. Smith, Un-
derwood, Corona Portable,
Remington Portable, Reming-
ton, Royal and OHver.
Timpson Printing Co.
“tit cun isur
ft Advice to
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3*4. •JkSS'SOcMbe'
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jg anmm
pwSe Met, ices. SugM
l m W narrow
33ab
swatoetadoa
lmwt hag to 1
Hjwtanm
'tsMnwXi
Slty scan A* year
pmrobym fill mare
HreKh Wk
One advantage of home be-
ing where the heart ia lies in
having her pa paying the inter-
est on the mortgage.—Snap
Shots.
CUT BIBEB SB?
HOT AND COLD BATHS
GOOD BARBER WORK
To Our old euatoSMm,
We appreciate your business.
We also invite new patronage-
BERT SWANZY
BOB ADAMS
Power
Pickup
Mileage
That good
Cult
GASOLINE
made better
i JUS attar ‘
t-r.v.l-l'JI
F. 0. B. Johnson
Distributor of Guff
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rill
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1930, newspaper, May 16, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765245/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.