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The Diboll News -Serving Diboll and S AngelU..

_County Every Thursday

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DibOll, Te:dis Pe.nnit No. L

VOL11ME IY DIBOLL, ANGELINA COUNTY, TEXAS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 NUMBER TWENTY 'IW

Diboll •. The Lumber and Wood Products Capitol Of The South. Home Of The Temple Industries

IDiholl Day Set For Sept. 29; ~~D''

Little---

. Daniel To Arrange Program ·-~~~~~~--~~~--

From now until October 1, re~ ,

ad:ers of this newspaper are in j for a lot of reading concerning l the 1956 edition of Diboll Day.

Official date for the celebrat­ion has been set for Sep t ember j 29 . And tentative plans call for • combining the old: July 4 barbe· cu~ with this year's Diboll Day. :Which is a definite improvement on la:st years program.

-pd-. To me, Diboll Day is really eomething. Its a day when all of us can relax and have fun, JWhile spending a minimum of money. And the •money we do spend goes to an hones-to-good­ness, down to earth cause. Our Diboll Day dollars do not go ov­erseas or to a group of people we have never seen or never will see. They are spent right here in Diboll.

-pd- I

You really have to b e away I f rom your h ometown a couple of • years in order to appreciate an 11

event like Diboll Day.

The Canvas Cathedral Evangelist I The 1956 Diboll Day celebra.

t ion ha:s been set for September 29. The announcement was made t his week by Booster Club pre­sident Horace Stubblefield .

I n his a nnouncement of the cat e, Stubblefield s aid that sev­eral changes have been made in the tentative program that will differ slightly with last year's activities.

First about twice as many bands ~re expected to• perform in the big parade - on that Sat­urday morning.

Second, a barbefue lunlh will ze available at the p~k adjoin­ing the Scout House at noon.­The program of the day will cen~ ter a:round the Scout House fol. lowing the barbecue. A big plate of tasty barbecue will be avail. able to all for the minimum cost ,:if EOc, Stubblefield said.

THE PROGRAM In t he parade, trophies will be

given t o both white and! colored bands. A.\vards for civic, com. meJJcial, a:.1d industrial floats have not been decic·ed upon.

A full afternoon' of entertain~ mer.t will be on tap following the barbecue at noon. P rogram arrangem enti:. will '..J" .•. _ ::: by J . Shirley Da niel and members

r of the Program Committee. (See Committee Assignments listed

l eisewhere in this issue).

Hamp Byerly' s Sister Passes In Beaumont

KIRBYVULEl j ~Augl)-M;Jts. Carr~ Amanda pilchiiiest, ,77 ~ cied in the Sa:bine Oaks Nursing Home in Beaumont at noon Sun­day following a long illness .

Mrs . Gilchriest was a life-long r esident of Jasper County. She was the daughter of Mr . and :Mrs . Wllliam Byerly pioneer. Sh:e had lived in Kirbyville for ~nany years.

Funeral services were held on Monday in the chapel of the E. E. Stringer Funeral Home, with U1e Rev. James T . Neff, pas­tor of the Methodist Church of­ficiating, assisted by the Rev. R. E. Barclay pastor of the First Baptist church of Sils-• bee .

Burial was in the Kirbyville Cemetery.

Survivors incJu<l'e her husband, William Gilchriest of Kirbville; three sons Armand, Cleveland, G. W. of ' Silsbee, and Everett Gi!chriest of Beaumont, two da_ ughters, Mrs. Tom Kelley Port A rthur, and Mrs: Jack May of Houston; one brother, Hamp Byerly of Diboll and: 1l grand­children and several g reat grand children.

·Dfficet's Eled:ed At MYF Meeting July 22

BY ODELL CONNER

Scoggin Named Prexy Of New Merchants Association Tues . Son Of Local Woman Dies In Beaumont

Dr. Franklin Pierce Farring­ton, 53, Beaumont dentist since 1928, dlied in his hofe at 1060 Go­liad St . at 1 :30 SundaY' after a long illness .

A native of Webster Grove, Mo., he came with his parents to Diboll TeXas., in 1904. He at­tended Diboll High school, Sta­unton Military Academy, Staun­ton, Va., and graduated from Baylor University College of De­nistry in 1927.

He practiced ·dentistry in JaS­per one ·yea:r. before moving to Beaumont. Until his retirement early this year, he maintained an office in the American Na_ tional Bank Building in Beau­mont.

Survivors include his wife; a diaugh,'t.er Mrs. ~hn L . B]air of Liberty . two grandsons, Don and David- Blair, Liberty, and his mother, Mrs . Frank Farrin­gton of. D iboll. H e was the so!1-in- Jaw of Dr. an Mrs. D. A . !•fann of Beaumont .

Funeral services were held at the F irst Baptist Church chapel with the Rev. Oliver Bea:IJ, as­sistant pastor officiating, Bur­ial wa s in Magnolia Cemetery uncer the direction of W illiams

R epresentatives from twenty- ing, held Ia.st TlttLrsday- m.pt;. odd retail establishments iwere plans were also made to init:i&tir

on hand' at The Pine Bough Tue. a Trade In Diboll campaign. m night for the second official connection with the series by meeting of the Diboll Merchants Association. the same nanie currently ca:rrf.e'¢

Members of the newly, fonn. ed association met Tuesday nite to vote on several recommenda.. tiqns drawn up by a five man committee. Composed of Ralpll Magill of Cash Drug, Julius Bird of Tiie Pine Bough, Charles Hanks of Diboll State Bank, She­rod Powell of Powell Grocery, and D. C . Holder of Holder's Gr6cery and Feed, the commit-tee was appointed at the associ­ation's initial meeting Tuesday night, July 4 at The Pine Bough.

in The News-Bulletin. All actions and resoulti-.s:--:

formed by the commit tee WS8'

to have been subject to ap~ of the association at the m.-.. ing Tuesday night.e · Results ot the meeting were not known at. press tife.

INDUSTRY ATTENDS Represe~tatives of the variomr

Diboll industries were on 1l:ud.! at each of the group meetini:s. It was decided, however, that this was to be an organi.zatiaa of merchants, rather than iruius.

At the July, 4 meeting, those try, or a combination of the twti. in attendance elected Bob Scog- I nd'Ustry representatives assur­gin of Village Furniture presi- ed the group that their firmr dent of the a ssociat ion. D. C. would stay in close contact with H older was named vice-president the association and could be and Ele Baggett of Diboll Insur- called upon for help in some in­ance Agency wa s installed a s the st ances. sec~tary_treasurer. ' Tl1*J! group TO BOOST TOWN then named th e five fan com- "Primary object ive of the Di,,. mit tee to draw up suggestion on boll Merchants Association is f.o. such things as : Initiation fees; further the interests of Diboll dues. chart er and r u les, and the in general, "president s conm duties of b"th members a nd of- told the group in his acceptance­ficers. J> this committee meet- talk.

I "We hope t o eventually ha.ve

PERSONALS a full-time secr etary who can. ex-! tend a helping hand to new cit.-

My how I imagine city folks . would love such a Jocal celebr a:. j ti.on? To be able t o a ttend a ga­t hering of three or four thous­and: people. t o smilie and talk a nd have fun with them an.­would seef to me to be the ulti~ m ate in the freedoms a nd liber · ties upon which this g reat coun­t ry was founded.

-pd-

T he BuI1ke "1'.ethodlist Yout h Fellowship met July 22 t o org­anize rmd eJect o;,'lc&;',,s , Cafl Brown Jr. was elected president:

NO FOOTBALL GAME Rose Mary T readway, treasur- Funeral Home. There will be no football ga:me er; Catherine Mae Brown, secr e- Pallbearers wer e W A Carter ,

Mrs. R. B. McKinney has re- izeng and: new business establi­turned home after a fine weeks sh.ments,' Scoggin said .

Changing around a bit we find t hoe August 25 political ruJWff

upon us. Since 1947 many millions of persons heard him preach and al-

visit to see son in ,North Holly_ FIRST OF ITS K IND wood!, Calif. On to San Fransisco This is t he first suui bl\sines.ir to the home of her grand child- club t o be organized in Diboll. ren a:nd Oakl_and to see friends. Names t1f charter •mem b;:,i:s, The vC'ters chief duty in thi2 I pcnple ha ve gone ta church in a most 40,000 pledged themselves

runoff will t e to elect a gave:-- I tent - a mammoth ca.1vas cathe- to active Christ ian ser vice.

on S atur day, Sept 29. Diboll will tary; J oe Bob Thigpen, vice-pre_ H. F . Sct.m id t , Ea rl Griner and play Shelbyville as their H om e sic.ent; and Odell Conner, rep- I Fred Perryman, a:ll of Beaumont Coan.g oppoIJ.ent Friday night. , ~ t . Mrs. Jim Spears is the , Ca rlyle J . Plummer. Port A.rth­Sept, 28, at Lum(berj!lck Sta- ~:::onsor. I ux; and R . C. Black, Skidmore,

diwn. The group m et again Wednes- Texas . All members of the Sa-She reports a very enjoyable will probably b e r eleased in twa _,__ __

nor. So far, Price Daniel has .' dral under the open sky - or in His current revival schedule in-great 'auditoriums where a dedi- eludes crusades in Tyler, Tex.,

the inside road to Austin high- cated evangelist named Oral Rob- August 10-19; Tacoma, Wash., est political seat with a 162,000 erts reads the Bible, interprets Sept 7-16 ; Bakersfield, Calif., lead in the July 28 primary. It New Testament teaching for to- Oct. 5-14; Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 30-

Diboll Day Queen will be aw- da y, J uly 25, at 7 p .m . at the bine Dis trict Dental Society and .arded her crowm Saturday af- Methodist Chur ch. T hey play(!d f riends of the family were hon-ternco.?1 rat her than a t nigh~. as or a ::-y P. a ll bearers. table t ennis a n dJ outdoor t ennis.

trip and the weather pleasant. weeks.

Yankees Finish On Top t h day's understanding, and through Nov. 4; Indianapolis, Ind., Nov.

will be interesting to no e w 0 his prayers and hi3 simple ap- 13 18 d R 1 · h N c N "'-as the procedure last year . Refreshments were served fol-

gains the ma:jority of W . Lee O peals recruits active followers for - ; an a eig • · ·• ov. LINING UP SHOW lowing the games.

Christ. 27-Dec. 2. StubbJ.e~eiicl t old Tire ;News-DanieJs votes in he runoff· His goal is to save one million The Tyler crusade will be held Bulletin that Diboll might be

-pd- souls in 1956 through revival in Old Stewart Airport on Kil- 1.ble to g et the Angelina County My gue3s is that most of the crusades and radio and television gore Highway, behind TV station lvestock and swine show locat-

voters wiH take an indifferent programs over more than 750 KLTV, in the 18,000 capacity ed here on Diboll Day, although

L-L Managers Request Uniforms

F irst Baptist Revival Continues Here

Revival at the First Baptist Church continues through Sun­d-i y, August 19. Brother E . P. Hardin, pastor of the First Bap. tist Church of Port Acres is the

Billy Final

Pate Releases LL 1956 Totals .,

stations. Already this year his tent. L " tl attitude becauseof the Daniel ministry has won nearly 600,000 In Tacoma the revival will be no definite decision has been All players who have it e lead and stay at home. On the converts. held in the tent at South 38th made . Lea~1e oii !I'bl\Y League ~ other hand, I think Diboll and Since Janua-ry 1st of this year, Street at Sprague. As W'.:!.S the case in 1955; there o , ms should have them clean•

Billy Frank Pate today r elea- 1 sed: final batting averages pit- DODGERS ching records, ,and team ;tand- ab b r sow ave

t t -11 · Re"'.erend Roberts ha3 held eight The Bakersfield meeting 3ite ~d and t urned in to their team :Angelina Coun y vo ers Wl give revivals. At these meetings in will be at the New Fairgrounds, ·- -, b'! ri·d·es for the children. t 1 t h S t Yarborough an e'\"eI! larger vote doily services, more than 800:000 South p Street. 3.nd ,interesting attractions for managers n_o a er t an a ur.

evangelist. Brother Hardin will preach on ings for the Diboll Little Lea- Bwi.by 40. J.8 12' 5 'i . 45().

Saturday night of this week on gue season of 1956. The Cubs White 48 19 11 11 2 .396 than they did! in the primary. aduJ ts a s well. Program arrang- day, accordmg to League pres1-

But even at that, it looks like ements a re far from complete, I dent Cal~n Lawrence . THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES-- ha~ a t eam ba tting average of T. Brown 43 13 6 12 7 . 302

a clear-cut victory for Daniel un- ! Hedge-Hopping Ec's \VaH Street Journal according to Danie}. who said I All um_forfs must be accou~t-Su-iday mo1'Ilings »ermon sub- . :::45. a ithough they lost t he Bowman 37 11 14 15 9 . 2~7 ject will be HEA~N and Sun- championship to the Yankees . Pouland 51 14 11 16 3 .2'i5

J.ess potential Yarboro~gh back- Do Business By Air Carries SP Stories he w ould make announcements e~ ~or thi~ week. . Any~ne having ers •get out of the sack and head from time to time as new attra:- difficulty m gettmg his umform for the polls on August 25. The dist ance Sout'.iern Pine's Soutl::~rn Pin e Lumber Co. is c tions are added . I' turned in by Saturfuy' :s:l:ou]d

-day night the Evangelist will Dan Fenley's Yanks fin~shed .2 , George 49 10 7 19 4 . 204-bring the message -"IF I HAD ' games ahead pf ~~ Tttl~ell s Melancon 22 4 1 12 0 .182-BUT ONE SERMON TO PRE- : Cuba. Mooi:ly_ S~it~ s Jnd:!,an s Stovall 36 6 8 iz, 4 .163:

d notify their team managers not -p - mill in Diboll to the Pinela'.1d ::-eceiving more a:ttention nation- __ ·---PERMANEN_ T SITE 1

1 Ja ter than Saturday, according

A FEW NOTES: Notice that i c e::e of oper a tions is 18 m inu- •lly the past few months than t 11 k ACH". 1 foliowed in th ird plate. ~vjlile P opham 25 3 O 20 7 .12.0'-

Paul's Caie now has drive-in tes. The Boos ers wi try t o m a e to Leagu e president Calvin La.w-t h ld any other forest products in the t he a rea a round the Scout Hous e r ence.

s ervice- Roa ds through -e 0 Yep tha t 's pretty fast. F,sp- South. the ""ermanent site Jlor Dibol1

A ll D iboll has been made a- Bobby Farley's Dodgers com p- Tom Tarley 11 1 1 6 2 .009 ware t his week th a t we han not llet e c· the s tandings from their J. F arley\ .2 Ol o 1 2 .000'

C onn Place n ow owned by Al'- ' . t- ~ ha:d preaching of the caliber cella r position· McGill 5 0 0 4 1 . 000 Brother H ardin has brought u s I To.nmie F enley was the lea.. Clark 9 O O 8 5 .000: ' . I ec:ally wh en on e cons1c'.er s that The local Tem ple Industry. Day act ivities. T entative pla ns

thur Tempi~ J r. are 1bemg ~pen_ m ly a few years b ack a full day famous for bringing automation call for concession stands, the ed; no ~ous~ng de~e op~n un~ was needed for a Southern P ine to the lumber world, has been q ueen's platform , etc t o be con­tlerway m sigk~t ye f- aynd~nrg ex ecutive to drive to Pineland, con cerned in two articles in The s tructed before the big event is 'Schienke tal mg o expan i

Willie Paul Spivey Given Party Here

in many days. This E vangelist gue's winning est ~itcher with a ___ ___ _

3 t'.l} s with t '.'le w orj, of God and 17 -1 record . The smgle loss was Total 378 99 7114153 .2&;

. t L fki t - eat lunch, ent er a two hour con- •Wall Street Journal during re- unfolded this year. i!J.ower shop m o u n em- . . , t , 5 t ference a:nd drive back to D1- cent weeks. One write-up dealt H . C . White, Sr is in charge

fearlessly preaches H ell Hot ,- t he _fi'rst of h is LL career. ~· . Team Average--·. 262 D eath Certain and Eternity Long Final averages ran Jtk.3 .,n.s :

Friends staged a surprise j INDIANS - Brother Turner, pastor of the YANKEES

tory - Ele Bagge t s per cen . d__.. . . . f ' 1 .. s i real boll . Many such trips en .,... m with the Southern Pine-Temple of raising funds for Diboll Day> reduction on . ire po ic1e s I the executives sta"'"g ov--•ght d th J~· .,.... Lumber Co. merger on June 1; in a vance of e big date. He '88.ving for Diboll Insurance Ag- in the sister town in order that the other t old of the contract has fade no announcements as ~ncy policy holders (me for one) . driving could be avoided. between Certainteed Products to what methods will be used to - Sherod Powel

119

!'!1d f~~:; a:e ' But now_ Ah, but times have Corp·. a:nd South~n Pine With make money for the queens.

birthday party for Willie Paul local church invites you to at- I ab :h r so w ave ab h r so w ave Spivey at the W . A. Ba.r.ber tend the services ea:ch morning Ashworth 18 12 7 O 8 . 667 T elford 47 18 18 3 8 .383 home on J uly 31 . These friends . Brent 35 1~ 7 7 11 400 Capps 53 19 221 7 17 .35lJ.. prepared fried chicken and all at 9 a .m . and each evening at . .

the trimmings for Paul in obser. 3 :00 p.m. ~~:~n ~ ~~ 1! ~~ : :;!~ ~~7th :: ~; ~: 1~ 1: ::!

vance of his 27th birthday· A Murphy 36 10 6 17 6 .278 IR. Telfat"dl 31 9 11 8 9 .290 real proud of "" mvu,b, a.ir 1 L · nt t 1 be changed! A Southern Pine vice- reference to the new Tempe Fi- oggmg co es s may a so iconditioned, Oldsmobile - A vis- 'le t :ti'v berboard plant scheduled to Jo_ 1 linedJ up for the- program later, itor at The Pine Bough last week p.:iesident, · sa. s r,epresen a: take, cat~. in Diboll. as several changes usually are

handsome cake was presented by Buying It At F1u\9on 22 6 5 12 1 . 273 J. Kerr 16 4 2 7 4 .%-M. Miss ShirleY' Johns, who arrang- Wholesale May Be Howard 25 5 5 13 6 .200 Simms 24 5 10 11 12 .205

. 1 b true or production manager can e ,_ ~s BUI Da~e ' ~- 1 r1Ca,mRal- the lit t le Southern Pine single Southern P ine and its affilia- I made until a few days prior to paigner for Price Danie - - . · · I th d t f th 1 b t·

ed the party proceedings. N B • ~!l· :o; 1n 23 6 5 16 3 .182 Baker 34 8 7 12 9 .j206 Those in attendance w ere:- C arglltl 1 Goble 6 1 1 5 1 . 167 Squyres 5 1 1 3 4 .200

. . . hai ! I eng m e Cpssna at the Diboll Air- tes receive nuferous s tories in e a e o e ce e ra ion. J>h Magill 15 zorung3 c trmCa.nh .0 I port a:nd arrive in Pineland 18 , various local and' national lum- 1 . Lions Club Area , no alr-1 .

. f •tt j minutes later . He then has tune b>?r magazines ea ch month. I GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Wallace and Lena Dean, Van; By only a m odest employment l S!nith 26 3 3 17 6 .115 Jones 23 4 5 12 5 .1'14-Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs . Leo of imagination, it can be seen Burk 35 4 10 21 19 . 114 S Brown 15 1 3 10 15 . 081 Carnley, and! Voncile Sorinson. that buying in your home toWl'l. Watkins 19 2 3 9 9 .105 , Total 389 110 124103 106 . 283

man of Zomng Co mi ee as was : for lunch , a two hour conference reported• last week - John Lea . d be b k . D'boll b 3' oo · a n c an ac m 1 y : was in bed latter part of last'

! in the afternoon.

- ------- ---------------------------------- is a better bargain than "buy- Luae. 20 2 1 12 S • lOP Team Average--.283 Given By Temple· Coca-Cola ing wholesale" somewhere else. Lawrence 4 Q 0 2 2 . 000 PICHING RECORD

The difference between whole- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W week with what was thuught to be the measles! _ Bennie Rec- And h e d'oesn't have t o get U_P tor was loser by several dollars a t dawn in order t o ma ke t his when a culprit robbed a Dr Pep_ flying trip, either .

Temple Gets New Clock1 For sale cost and retail selling price Tota1 389 99 72 a'58 87 . 254 Crawfor d Cubs is the prosperity factor, they Team Averag e-.254 Bowman, ' Dodger say. Kept in his own community,

B , Smith, Yank. per machine at h is service sta- So now when we see a Sou- D • b 11 tion last week. I thern Pine aircraft gaining al_ 1 I o

- pd- • titude ov.e~ Dibolls Watson Wa_l- I

this difference may well be re-sponsible for better business or a better job for the buyer, and E . Camp Lumberjack Stadium

w. R. Beaumier in his column, I k er Addition, w e know that m I Spectators a t Diboll Lumber­w•I Could Be W:rong" last We<!- t he hour business and financial jack football games this season nesday said that his teletype- a ffai_rs will b e und~r discussi~n may not see the most_ accompli­-setter machines enable The Luf- at Pineland - the sister sawnnll shed tea m in DHS history, but kin Daily News to p r int much city only eighteen minutes aw- they will s ee the impressive g!it­more news than his crew could ay - via the hedge-hoppers rt! ter of a new a ll-electric scor e­set manually. This is certainly board at the s<>uth end of the 1.rue. We of The N ews-Bulletin on ly factur which causes The field . mus t omit, though regretfully, N ews-Bulletin to omit stoiies, or The scoreboaro w as secured m any new s items due t o Jack of articles. The type s etting of the by Sout hern Pine president A r­time on the :inotype. For those ent· · e paper is limited to onlY' a thur Temple, Jr . last week from of you who have 1-,een wondering I few precious hours. - In?luding Pant her Stadium in Lufkin .

But the new clock is a defini- a nd Lufkin Coca-Cola Bottling so return to him benefits far Ar:mld t e improvem en t over the old one, Co . greater than any &:.nall saving Tidwell wh ifh w ilf b e removed from the Shorty Turner of Southern he might think he is making by Clark: north end of the playing field . Pine's electrical department in- buying .. wholes~e'' som ewhE.rie Beasley The old clock was onlY' partlY' stalled! and wired the new boa.rd . else. Crawford electric. Most of the operations Biggest feature is a long wire Johns such a s yar ds t o go, downs etc . with CQiltroJs1 whioh the time- NOTICE Stringer were registered 'manually.' The k eeper can operate from anyi po- T O WHOM it m ay concern; I J Oamp new clock w orks with red lights sition on the s ideline. w ish to make known beginning Ferguson for everything eXcept the min_ Turner said the clock should Sept. 1st. I will be glad to keep Willis ute hand . Th~ clock face is a- b e wired and ready for operation your child 5 days a week in my Hendricks bout twice a:s large as the one by today. A factory expert will home. At night will baby-sit in Ford on the old scoreboard:. examine the clock for a ccuracy hc•.ne per hour.

Tlte scoreboard is sponsored sometime before the Lumber jack Mrs . R . B. McKinney Total

CUBS F orque Yank ab b r so w ave Fenley,' Ya:nk. 43 21 19 5 '8 . 488 M Smith Indians 411 18 !13 11 10 . 4.391 Arnold, ~ub 50 19 15 10 3 . 380 T . Brown, Dodger 32 12 8 15 8 . 375 J . Telfo~ Yank .

38 14. 6 !lll 8 .368 L . Capps, Yank. 39 14 8 'i i4 . 359 White, Dodgers 30 9 5 11 10 . 300 Brent Indian 49 13 16 15 8 .265 ~ul~d, Dodgem '1 27 6 4 9 6 . 222 Murphy, Indian 16 3 3 10 1 .188 Johns, Cubs

7 1 O 5 0 . 143 Clark Cubs 1 0 1 1 3 .000 ' 4 0 O 3 1 . 000 Yankees-First Place

- - - - - -- Cubs-Second: Place 377 130 98 113 70 . 345 Indians-Third Place

i t takes considerable time to set 1 body t yp e, a ds, ma:ke-up and the Pant her acprles ~i" season t he Little D column in type. -1 press work-so 'bear with us'- will a lso be recorded on a new The time eliment involved is the 1 - P AUL DURHAM clock . jointly by T emple· Lumber Co. season get s underway . T elephone 4381 Team A verage-. 345 Dodgers- Fourth Place

4 1 1 1 7 3 5 2 2 1 1 3 2 l 0 0

L

ct 8 Q 0 1 2 tS

% % % 5 'T -! 1 1.

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Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2000:015

Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2000:015

J

) t

'1

1

'THURSDAY,

•'

&

---~

Attel)a T Ghureh 0

Attend

Church

Every

Week

-J.

Don't

BURKE METHODIST

Rev. J. D. Wallace, pastor Second and fOurth Sundays. SUn­&.y School at 10: a.~ Wednes­day prayer ~ at 7:30 p. -.

Bl'b>e study 9:~ a.m. SundaJ WorsAip at 10:45 ~ m.. and sun. day. lll.d-week aervice8 at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bill Thompson pas­tor.

. DIBOLL CONGRJ!lGATIONAL.

Slater Lola Lane, pastor. Services 9eCoDd and fourth Sat­urday nights at 1 o'clock, Sun­days at 11 a. ~· and 7 p. m. SUn­day School at 10 a. m .

T . C. Jones, pe.ator. SUDday school 10 a.m. WorSb:ip serv.k:e

11 a.m. ~nt~ 'union 6:!!0 p. JB. JIJveniltg Worship 7:30. Pray. er meeting Wednesday a,t 7 p.m.

·Your c jc ow.. e "~ . 'U

··01ce

The traditions of America are inseparably linked with relirion, and the Church baa been the most powerful factor in our national life. Ita faith bu inspired our highest achievements.

The influence of religion has sanctined our homea and foatered in them the solid virtues and strong faith which ban moulded our national character and shaped our courae in world hiatory. • '0

Our splendid public school aystem ia the outgrowth of relirioua zeal and the desire of the Church to spread enlightenment among the people. It has invoked blessings on those who train our youth.

The home, the achool, and the Church-these are the great triumvirate whose faithful and tireless effort• have made America the most favored land on earth. They are the pillar·s of our strength, the foundation of our hope.

Let us cling to these elements of national strength-make our homes the abode of happiness; make our schools centers of light and knowledge; and make God our guide as we move into the untrod future.

~ ~

THE CHUBCH FOR ALL.,. Al.I. FOR THE CHURCH

I The Church is the greatest fac• or on earth for the buildfn f ~haracter and good citizenshl g r IS _a storehouse of spiritual yJ· t Without a strong Church ues. de111ocracy n 0 r CivJJizati~ neither •un-iYe. There are lo can reason.. wh ur 80Und

Y eYe•y J>erSOQ abo-•~ attend senrices 1 ouu p0rt the Church~ n:ly ~ eup. For his own sal: Y CIJ'e. (l) children 's sake. ,;j F~) :_or his ol hia co111111uruty and . aal:e For Ille •al:e ol th Ch natioJa,. (4) Which needs his e . urch Its.ff. ferjaj SUp.POrf pj°'°' CIQd -church ~ - lo 90 to Bible daiJi. Y Gael Mad 1'lar

.... ca..,..y...., lloedq :::- ......

:,--aay ..... : ::: T::::::'y ....... .... -•rl4q ., t=::. .. ... ~ ...... ....

~··· .. .....

Pray

Every

Day

Send Your Children To Church! TAKE THEM ..

SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER CO.

TEMPLE-WHITE CO., INC .

TEMPLE ASSOCIATES .ilO

TEXAS SOUTH-EASTERN R. R: LUFKIN FOUNDRY. & MACHINE CO.

RYANS CHAPEL METDODIS'I'

Rev. Charles Weimer, pastor. Sunday School 10: a. m . ~ worship 11 a.m. e6Ch. first aad third SUnday of each ~ Evening worahip 7 p. m. P1'arer meeting on Wfldlloesday.

FIRST HETllODIST of DIBOLL

D. Townes Windham pastor •. Sunday 'School at !J.:46 ,a. m. :Morning W018hip 11 a.m. mv... ing worship 7 p.m. Youth Fel­loWahip 6 p.m. Wednesday eYea­ing 'Jilrayer service 7 :30, p.m.

FIRST. BAl"l'IST of DIBOLi:.

Don Turner, ~· '· &:lacl8!1 School . at 9:45 . ~17ol. K~llhag wonihip at '11 a.m. Trai.rJiJlg Un ... ion;;\t !(Jf:D;l. ~ ~l'sldPrtit

.~~~~~ Meetblg .at .8 p.m..

UNITED PENTEC08TAL qlUltCH OF DIBoLL

Sun~y SChooI-10 a.m. Eveh.ing Worship-7:30 p.m. E!zine Strong-Pastor

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956

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family? Community news, concerning the peo­ple you know, and shopping information that will save you maDy times the price of the paper dur­ing the year •-'I

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Don't borrow your neighbor's paper. They won't tell you, but they tell us that sometimes you get it before they ha Te finished reading it

We don't blame you for wanting it, in fact, we · know you can hardly get along without it, but

there are other ways of getting it---don't borrow it It is not fair to your neighbor, to yourself, or to us. Come in and let us put you on the mailing list and feel good for a whole year.

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1;"

m& DlBOLL :"OEW~BULLETIN

~hts .and' Sidelights Pine Biough Is Host To Merchants Meet

FroDI Your State Capitol • • • Julius Bird operator of The Pine Bough ;estaurant, said he wa:s proud that his re1taurant was. chosen as the official meet­ing place for the Diboll Merch-

. NO COMMENT

Em:rlJ'N~'Tlre ·eyes of Texas, Jast week the conservative eXec­lll::e llf'lll ~ag.o this week. And, ! utive committee planned to -~ !!IPl!aking, the state-- "steal" the convention. She ask-~ in ~ mi.'>n'; pocket. ed that the May state convention Washington- Some Republic. ~ Lynilon :Johnson !heads which was recessed rather than ans in both Congressand the Ad­

ee .:D2:Jmeml>er "!I'exu delegat- adjourned, be reconvened: to take ministration seem to believe that h,;. ~ m:A' w.IU> will cast one- charge of the situation. they can win votes by a "soft" !l:llllfi"~bt "l:it tt.e state's 56 nom- Executive Committee Chair- attitude toward the Taft~Hart­i:'J:mliillrc ·Wb!s. They are pledlged man George Sa.ua!llli ,dism~d Jey Act-but many other vigor-

=qp!ltd bim as 21. favorite son Mrs. Voigt's charges as "the-- ously condem this abandom-

ants Association. The local eat­ery treated' twenty-odd merch­ants to an evening meal last Tuesday. The meal consisted of small filet mignon baked potato, salad, lime sherbert and coffee:

Biro said that the Hometown

.._..... m'tii :hf: :releases them.: same old thing, every two years" ment of principle. however is one of those who--- I 'tt The appeasement movement is have g~ne beyond the White ~.llllili£.fr.er •:they will vote un~ He promised the comm1 ee

~ ~ 13.'ili.tt nne, J>rooabJy for would give all contesting de!e~ a far cry from the stand taken House program - and he h&si -~~l rr.aniiftlate 'i:s favored by gations a fair hearing and seat by th:e Jate Senator Taft, co- been accused of seeking to ap--~ • . ':A.11 aeJegates and those legally entitled to places. author of the Jaw. He campaign- pease labor union "bosses."

'Barbecue eachl F.rida.y evening at 6 p.m. at the Pine Bough was turning out to be a big success. The menu consisting of barbe­cued beef,' pork or chicken can 'be served to mo're than 100 peo _ pie a:t one sitting Bird declared.

Visitors frof aimost all the 48 states have dined at the restau-rant since its premier opening on Sunday, June 17. Some of the names and places registered to date are: Judson Blair of Bu-enos Aires South America; R. W. Amal~ng, Jr. of Pitcairn . Pa.; Arnold Anderson and fa-·.nily of Sturgeon Lake, Minn.; D. B. Lewis of Eugene, Oregon; E. L . HavaPd of Magnolia Ak.; Mr and Mrs Ben Hawkins of Mobile, Ala.

~ -a a,..,....a-nates were selected l He predicted the convention to ed for equality between e.nploy- Among other things, he has ~u-e-:M~J ·con~nti'on wlth the be made up of middle of the road ers and employees - and! con. · advocated repeal of the 17 state Man Is Slave Without

Crozier To Work For Ralph Yarborough

Harry Benge Crozier, long time political reporter, will be a worker for Ralph Yarborough for governor from now until the second primary August 25, he announced Monday.

Crozier was identified with Coke Stevenson throughout the latter's politics:! tenure. He was for 11 years a member and chairman of he Texas Employ-ment Com•;!lission .

Crozier's first identification with state politics was as publi­city man for Tof Connally and for Al Smith in Texas in the year when Connally was first elec1ed to the senate and Smith: \·:as defeated by Herbert Hoov­er for the presidency. -~~ ~pl!OV!il. conservatives "with no ax to tended the Taft-Hartley\ Act- to work Jaws-but failed to win M h"

• protected both the rank and file White House support. Use ·of ac mes ~-r'Jif'.exan ..Speaker Sam grind.' ' 'There are just two reasons ~~an.. tft;ure-s ·prominently in As for the May . convention, he union members and the public. The "Mitchell platform" is re- Until machines and power why I want to take a part in ~mlm>. ·il.f.l!aira. He will be felt the intervening precinct and He won a great victory in his ported to be, in effect, a frank came to his rescue man had to this camraign," Crozier said.

t t . ns had made i·t contest for re-election to th: h appeal for labor union votes. in d ' d k t p~- :r>Yer :a -presidential con coun Y conven 10 work from awn to us o pro "One is that I can't stomach: h . t Senate in 1950 - when the Taft spite of the record' showing that d t h' f d ·"1.~l:il.'fOr 'fht\ Third time. past is ory · uce enough o keep ifsel an the business of throwing aside,

ASKED IN _ Hartley Act was the principal fa:p,.,.., af:.Wmmt has J• epeatech>~..- h" f ·1 1· H' I t d'd t ~ER. <CQNVENTION RE-HEARING ,,,~ 1s mm Y a !Ve. is o l no as a child does a toy he has tir. 'issue. failed . · t h h llV .UCl'G'BT-Who wi11 win out SANTA FE-CASE - Awaiting improve hroug any sc emes ed of, the senatorial succession

IUliJll!rnrw •.at tn10 September State the Supreme Court when it re- Congressional ~xperts in labor THE CONGRESSIONAL EL· for dividing wealth; there was that Charles A . Culberson and ~n:; -~;1wention is a sub. convenes in October will be a legislation who are not subser- ECTION - Labor legislation in little wealth to be divided. Only 1 Tom Connally e~.ch maintained ~ lidf'hea:ted de'ba.te. motion for re-hearing in the long vient to union "bosses" insist - ' he past has not been excllusiv _ because of machines doee· the so worthily for 24 wears. Such ~ onte8me will not be contested Santa Fe Railway case I the Ta:ft-Hartley Act not only ely a partisan matter in Cong- average man today enjoy. more

kaen•1u ur.1.tll fb.e m-eeting gets un- -In July the court uphed the should be continued but als.o be ress. The Taft-Hartley Jaw was comforts and luxuries tha:n even dinr ~ bl. 'Fort Worth. Rival right of unions to make closed strengthened. They maintam it passed over a presidentia:l veto, a king could possess in the days :11E1mman1:iitive ~ a:tberal delega.. shop agreements in the railway has. been weakened by interpre~ with a majority of the Demo- when everything had to be pro-1iPalml'lliG.~e for nearly 600 industry. Such contracts are ltations of the N:ational Labo,r' crate supporting the legislation duced by human toil and sweat.

When in Ro.me, Do As The Americans!

Relations Board and the courts M d t l th 11.~ !OmVeritlon -control hinges I prohibited by the state "right to - any amen men propose. s- Yet even now ere are people -~pJ:iitoea. work" Jaw but allowedl by the -and strengthening amendmen- ·niled in a Republican Congress some in positions of leadership.

Under sponsorship of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, an American supermarket-com­plete with sh"Opping carts, check ing counters and all the famil­iar items - was set up in Rome recently to display what, among other things, goes on over the counter here.

ts are grea:tly needed. and th tl D t' h t'Jl f · · d ll!'i'rleic!ud: arw.t county conven- federal railway a'Ct. - e recen y emocra ic- w o s i . ear progre3s m m us-~ .. 1a1w.~ :.11im:re--tl!Fl'·definitely In their motion, railway: at- The presi<lients l'!ecom.mendill~ · .1, rol]ed s~ssion ignored 'the is- try. They say tha:t new methods '~1. delegates, about 224 con- torneys asked the court either tions-President Eisenhower has ~ue. of automatic production auto-

recommended some changes in F-' ct f th T ft H ,....! t' 1 h f ftll!Dli!!i!ilris.. :.nut nlilt;b.e:r side can to reverse the July ruling or to nen s o e , ~ - a:.,. :ey na ion, may eave man t e or ~'&le -:muo-vote convention modify it . They contended that the Taft-Hartley Act. Some of Act say that sound labor legis- servant of the machine. But the w~"ll't •fire eon'tEited seats. union contracts should allow on- them command wide industry lation can be maintained: only in record proves that machines

:3'.l!tl. Ea.thleen Voight of San Iy for collection of "dues and-- support, while others are oppos- a courageous Congress, regard- multiply bo~h jobs and earning assessments necessary to supp- ed by industry. · h

~. ;1weral leader, charged ort co!lectiye bargaining a:ction. less of par_ty control. An Sec- power; provide ·.nore goods and Italian housef1ves by the un 'rhe President, in 1954 called retary cf Labor Mitchel! says leisure to enjoy them. Without dreds thronged through the store

for legislation to protect ' the lo- the Administration - if return- machines, man is a slave to na- in delighted amazement, and a cal states in their right to pass ed to office - will renew the ture and necessity. With ma- Roman company was so enthu­Jabor Jaws affecting health and 1954, 1955 and 1956 Taft Hart_ chines, he becomes the ma'Stec. sias tic that it bought the entire

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sa,1;ety-Jaws jeopardized l\Y a ley law recommendations of the exhibit and prepared to go into ·supreme Court decision, holding President . "'fhe Great Waltz' business. that the · federal government had The AFL CIO political rgan

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- O d A 6 '56 One thing that impressed the occupied the field. izations have already opened ' )pene ugust , Italians was "the American hon

A secret ballot on the question their campaign to win control Dal)as Texas, Aug. 10. - Li· or system" under which our of a strike - another Adminis- of Congress. The first step is I b •"race a'.nd "The Great Waltz" . . to tration recommendation - was distribution of the AFL-CIO an- have been combined by the State nousewivest ma~ browsek t th~tihr

· · . hearts con ent m a mar e wi vigorously assailed by labor un- a Jys1s of the record of the 84th F'air Musicals to give patrons d t f . t .1. th t · k 1 out e e tives ra1 mg em o ion spo esmen. Congress - a: record condem- one of the most beau~iful and 'If A C · t

x ens10n o e rig of ree ned as madequate. fapec tacular productions in the . R t . d t 1 . speech - a right impaired by The labor union political lead. 1~ifteen year history of the Mu- pa:iier m ome ~ie .~ ex~ am · ·t t t ' th 1 this away by saymg .n'mericans m erpre a ion of e aw-also ers say they want a " liberal" sicaJs "The Great Waltz", which d d 1 d h

1 . 1 d · · . ha eve ope a psyc o ogica

was urge . Congress - meaning one which opened Aug. 6 in the air-cond1- . . I f "C t" Confi' MITCHELL'S PLATFOR -1 prmc1p e o ap ive -

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TllUBSDAY,AUGUSTl~ 19"

a course smacks rather of con- persistent propaganda campaign ceit, vanity and office gluttony that has been waged for .tour than statesmanship and a place .'years to depict Yatborough as in the fight for state sovereign. ll. dangerous ra:dical and one ey. who would stoop to shady poli

"My other reason is that I re- tics. I have yet to hear any re: sent as every well informed Tex sponsible person question Judge an and every person who '.knows Y:1.rborough's character, ability Judge Yarborough must, the er fairness".

THE

ANsWER1s GOD

EVERY FRIDAY NITE

HOME TOWN BAR-B-Q AT

The Pine Bough * CHICKEN - BEEF - PORK

With Pot,'ato Salad, Ranch Style Beans,

Coffee or Tea ...

all for $1.00 COME AS YOU ARE

E t · f th · ht f . lprevent p1 erage. ommums

M - w1 I accept their program. De- t1oned State Fair Auditorium, d .,

S~~~L~~~~~M~~p~~~~.~~~~~1~ ~----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~

J. C. Smith iGROCERY

,J ,.._ ·~ ~·· . -. ·~~~''"'"'"i""· ' I·•'\~: .r) ~ Diboll, Texas

Friday & Saturday Aug. 17th-18th

SHOP and SAVE ·

FLOUR, -Gladi.Ola, 25-lb. bag

, MEAL· <G.ladiiola,, .5-lb. bag

Baking Powder, Gladiola, 10-oz.

' Cake Mix, Gladiola, 2 boxes

· PeaChes, Spiced, 4, No. 2Y2 cans

.Jj,ord-en tie Crecun-Sherbert, Y2 gal •

"Peanu't Butter· Barna, 24 oz. Jar

-71~nihtt Tissue, A-1, 4 rolls

SUCJ\\R, 5-lhs.

ViennaSausage, Mo Hawk, 4 cans

Bacoll/Deeker Slice, lb.

~.e '.Lara· .Jasmine, 4-lb. pail

i eGRDI!JND MEAT, lb.

1.89

.39

.11

.69

• 49

.98

• 63

.49

. 25

.47

.26

.43

• 33

.79

.29

. SJEAK, T-hone, serloin or round, lb .55

£Reasonable Price Every Day

I

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' • " L ' .;ii o < • " ; ...... ' '

Shoes for the Family •••••••••••••••••••••• : in step with your budget : . . . . . . . . ·~· ........ ' ... .

:~·,· : ;.:;.7:

l2Yz - s

~~·~ :Ill~~= • l "'·ii· :\£}':

~~~ $3.98 up ••

~_,,get in step with ~ f campus fun

.... ~

Tr

Tapered flat in suede

trimmed with caJf. $3.98

Flexible moccasin in

crushed-grain calf. $3.98

Calf flat, elasticized trim

and V throat

Diboll Department Store 'Use Our Lay Away'

In The Village Diboll, Tex.

The Strauss waltzes give the

I great -entertainer opportunity to

i display the piano style that has made him the idol of millions. And set to lyrics, the waltzes are lovely vocal vehicles for two beautiful young\ Metropolitan Opera sopranos, Jean Fenn and Lois Hunt, Brother George Li­berace also turns in an admira­ble acting job as Johann Strauss the father.

"The Great Waltz" is the book show debue of Liberace and his brother George and ha:s centered the attention of the theatrical world on Texas and the State Fair Musicals. It marks another "firs.t" for ChaT!es R. Meeker, Jr., producer of the State Fair Musicals. Incidentally preceed­ing "The Great Vlaltz" he had introduced The Incomparable Hildegarde in her acting debut.

BURKE HAPPENINGS

By: LILLIAN FRANKLIN Mr. Ray Hambrick has been

in the hospital at Diboll but lR

at home now • Mrs. Ha.rryi Nivens returned

heme Friday from a visit with· .. her ·daughter at Dallas, Texas.

Mrs . John Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nivena have a baby daughter.

The Burke Baptist revival ~nded Sunday nl.ght. They had a very good revival.

The boys of the Burke Baptist Church played Clawson in the last volley ball game of the sea­son last Monday night .

J. T. Jones, Miss Sa'Cl:ie Fran~ klin and Miss Joyce Massingill went to Marshal Sunday to car­ry Broth:er Otis Varando, singer for the Baptist revival home .

Mr. and Mrs. Melvii:i Toney of Orange visited Mr. and "Mrs. S L Petty last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Austin visited relatives in Grand Saline last week end .

Lou Enruna Havard visited relatives in Houston Jast week.

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Two Rooms Of F urnitnre All For $299.95 $15 Down $4.95 Weekly

Village Furniture Co . Ph.2616 Diboll, Tex.

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