All The News That Is News About Diboll An<l Its People

Serving Diboll and S Angeline 1 County Every Thursday

Form 3547 Requested

The Diboll News -Bulletin u. s. Postage

PAID DibOil, Tex&e Permit No. 6. I

VOLUME IV DIBOLL, ANGELINA 'COONTY,. TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1956 NUMBER THIRTY FIVE

Diboll - The Lumber and Wood Products C&pitol Of The South. Home Of The Temple Industries ~

Daniel Parade

Releases Tentative At 11 To Begin

Program; Festivities

Little---~~D''

Note to TV'er Hamp Keath.. ley: Mantle may not hit 56, titit this corner should come closer to guessing his season's output than many who figured! him to 60 homers. . . we're not giving up untill The Mick has played his last game of the year.

- pd-

Shirley Daniel today outlined 1 -----------------------------­

Ure tentative program for Diboll Day as it now stands approved by the steering and program

· ~ommittees.. (Danie!, <:1'~1imn!n of the program committee, said that last minute changes might possibly be made.

The biggest parade in Diboll history will unreel at 11 a.m. the morning of Sept. 29 with a hectic day of fun and festivity to follow.. Under the direction of Bennie Rector, the parade will begin at the First Methodist, to follow the patt, ·n of Loop 210 until it meets Highway 59, then do a column right and file into

Our football predictions ·for the Village. The procession

1 this fell moved down to an even which will feature at least 10 ,. 500 this week after what we bands and a multiude of other figure was an upset victory by entries incl'Ukling t!le .Angelina Colme$.eil. The Jacks further Mounted Quadrille anl Sheriff's proved a point stressed earlier Posse of Lufkin, will come to a that they are slow starters and halt at the Diboll Community .sometimes lack a scoring punch. Park (Scout House) after it has

'We figured on a: tight game Cl'Ossed Hwy. 59 ancli tloI1owed at Col•mesneil and barely missed Farm Road 58 in front of the calling the game on the nose as High scrool. the locals missed a TD in the WILL HEAR SPEECH closing minutes. But a miss is good as a mile and ohr prediction was off by seven points ..

-pd­StilI on football, we have

heard severn.1 saf that DHS co­aches have again linedi up a 'pa­tsy' for the Homecoming game this year.. This is not true!

The anticipated crowd of 6,· 500 will hear a prominent speak. er soon after the parade termin. ates at. the Community Park. The speaker's identity will re-main a surprise until a later an-

One of the world's largest single pieces of precision mechanized equip­ment, a 300-foot rotary kiln for the manufacture of cement, is being completed at the Texas Portland Cement Plant at Orange, Texas.

Shelbyville has come up with what most Etex sports writers oall their best team in ten years - A iapacity crowd should be on hand for the Homecoming con­test, and I feel sure that Diboll will be facing its toughest op­ponent of the season to that da­te ..

nouncement.. Presentation of the crown to the Diboll Queen will then be made.

The kiln will convert oyster shells into regular and special types of cement. Those responsible for engineering and constructing the facility have designated it as 'the world's most modern cement plant'.

At about 12 noon, pit-style barbecue will be served for 50c per plate. Cooking will be done under supervision of Ben Anth­()111.y, famed party arrta.ngerl of ff.mthern Pine Lumb~, Comp. any's Boggy Slough clubhouse .. During ~ idti.nnel" Jiour, hand concerts will be given by several vi[flt4Jlg ba.ndSI as selle.Qted bY'.

Sec. Benson Forgot In

- pd'-Bi:in~ a sports writer of little

Foster King . repqte for about eight years-

Small Farmer Newest Program His

(we, may as well stay on foot- HUGGIN'S SHOW nia1n severar have approached Hank Huggin's Show, seen ov-us V.:ith the idea of forming a er KTRE-TV in Lufkin, will ap­Quarterback Club here. pear at the Park for after-din-

(The following is a nationally syndicated -editorial, and: the views expressed therein do not necessarily constitute any or all of the opinions of this nespaper pertaining to the subject matter - The Editor)

:I'he iqea -0rlginated at the ner entertainment. Awards for :first of the season when the fe- band .and float . entries, both for nee and clock at Lumber~ck white and colored, will then be Stadium were not taken care of made by the judges . Judges for until the last minute. The fence the parade will be WaTd Burke, Out of Washington comes the was finally put up by some good , Aubrey Cannon, and Gs Smith. statement that the United Stat~s supporters, and the plight of the Service pin awards will be a- Det*lrtmE!Ilt o'fl Agd'fultµrp ,:s clock seemed to be no one's fault warded empi,iyees of Southern I launching an emergency pro­sinooe sevel'a.1 electricians trled Pjne Lumber Co. First pin a- gram designed to halt the dis­to repair it and failed. wards were made in official Di- I appear~nce of th~ small family

At any rate, there seems to boll Day ceremonies last year. farms m the United States. In be a number of Jack fans inter- WILD WEST SHOW I t he J.ast five years 750,000 farms est ed in forming a Q-B Club. - By this time, Daniel said, it d les.s than 250 acres have been The functions of the clhb would shouJ.d be about 3 p .m., at which aban: oned.

for the first ten or. fifteen acres lower supports for the next 25 or fifty, and lowest supports for additioral ~cres taken out of. cultivation. _

This would! have forced the big farmer, who wa:s receiving 90 per cent parity supp':>rts from the Government in the form of hugh checks, to cut down on his over-production and would have allowed the little farmer to re. main profitable'.

Since there are many more small fanners than large farm­ers. this would have been in the interest of the nation and would have stopped the drying up of small farms and would have

P-T A Elects 56-57 Members Here

BY ElL\{A. S}'liITH Axemen May Field Shuffled Backfield For Chester Friday The Diboll Parent.Teachers

Association met at the high school library at 7 :30 Thursday night, September 6, for purpose of appointing _and confirming of 1 Coach Ervin DuB-Ose may field committee workers for the 1956- a 'new' backfield for the annual ~7 school . year. ! Diboll-Cheste~ tilt, set to unra...

confil·mation of the following vel for the eighth year at Lum. committees were made: Parlia- berjack Stadium tomorrow nite mentarian, W. F. Pate; Hist- at 8 pm.

Lions Zone Meet Held Wednesday

orian, Mrs. Aubry cannon; Pu- This information was still not b!ications, Mrs. s. c. Thomp- complHelY) offfcial when this son; Publicity (Rep.) Mrs. c.opy went to press, but it was Wyatt; Publicity (Poster) Mrs. thought that new arrangements M. W. Schinke; Spiritual · Mrs coneerning the Jack's signal cal­Kenneth 1'{els6n; Special' DayS, Ier were in the making. Such ru­Mrs. Jewel E'S~; Budget and mors were frequent this week Finances; Mrs. Claud Welch, I amid a flurry of partisan criti­Mrs. Calvin Lawrence and .Mrs. cism following the 6-0 defeat of

A zone nio.eting or the Liou Cll!b ,from Dibo\~, Huntingtou;, Lufkin, and Crofkett wa:s held at The Pine Bough Restaurant ht1N-1ast Wednesday evening. Ralplf Magill, chairman of Zone 8, pre­sided! at the meeting which was also attended bp district deput;J, Uons; goveitncxr (EJ. 'A.. fltan­field: ~f Lufkin ..

A question.answer period fol­}Jowing dinner in which the a attending delegates discussed present problems which confront their organization.

Kenneth Nelson. Membership, Mrs. Don Burn­

ley, Mrs. W. F . Taylor; Hos­pitality, Mrs. Hilloryi Poula.nd, Mrs. John Booker, Mrs. Bob Burns; Progrp.m, Ma.ry J :ane Ch:ristian,. Mrs . W. f'. rate, Mrs . Ruth .Pouland.

the locals by a not-too - strong< CCYlmesnei~ team. The see-saw battle was marked with unstea... tdYl Lumberjack signal.-calling, inexcusable incompletion of the passes, and the apparent disre­gard for the bruising rul}jning ability of fullback Donald Capps a consistent ground-gainer in both the Elkhart and Colmesneil

CHARLIE CARR

'Hidlden Values' In Shopping Pointed Out By Merchapts Other, 'special qommitteesf­

Corona ti on, Mrs . Fairchild, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Collins; Prog.: contests, the 175-pound s~or ram Mrs. Horace Stubblefield', J has been used only sparingly Mrs'. McKewn, Mrs. DiXie Cook, with: Diboll in possession inside Mrs. RU th Pouland; Music, Bet- the 10 yard line.

- - - 135 pounas of intestina:l for­titude.

CHESTER FRIDAY

Getting down to the busin_ess at hand, Diboll tackles the Che­ster Yellowjackets here tomor­row night. Contrary to an op. inion voiced by many that Di­boll could easily. 'sew-up' Colm­qe.neil and . Cheste~. \()ne ~~ that the visiting Yellowjack;ets have beaten Diboll four of the seven times the two teams have met. Here is the record, with the Diboll score listed first:

Th·e 'Hidden Values' in your shopping and mine are pointed out in this week's full page ad sponsored by twenty Diboll re­tail merchants and businessmen..

ty Brown. Decorations, Mrs. Qro~an,

Bob McCurry, Mrs. Sneed. Seeond session of the PT A to

meet again tonight at the libra­ry, beg'.inningi iat 7 :30, with a meeting of parents of Little and Pony Leagues to follow.

A pie and cairn sale sponsor­ed by grades 11 and 12 was ok­eyed at the Sept. 6 meeting. The sale is scheduled for Fri­day, Sept. 21.

Humble Cameraman Due "f.o Arrive For Sept. 29 'Day'

Mr . Frank Zehentner of Hou­ston will be on hand to film the Fourth A.nnµal Edition of Di­boll Day according to recent in­formation · received from Taylor Branch of Jamieson Film Co. o! Dallas, .p.roducers of Humble Oil and Refining Company's "Tex­as. In Review".

Humble Oil features such out­!'<tan-~ ;ng s tate ach.;..ities as Di­boll Day on· their Lone Star re­view program, seen ea:ch peek in this area at 6:30 p m. over sta­tion KTRE-TV in Lufkin.

Mr. Zehentner will arrive in Diboll Friday, Septo.nber 28, and will be the guest of Diboll Boosters, who originated the 1st 'Diboll Day in 1953 as a commer. ative tribute to- Diboll residents who have contributed greatly to

AT OOLMESNEIL

1948-7-7 (tie) 1949--0-12; 1950- --7-13 ~

These merchants, ever.consc­ious of the deot they owe to th• ' community in which they live. attempt to point out in the ad how the certain percent of a dol­lar spent in th~eir store goes to this community.

"Nobody can tell the public where to trade," the sponsors a­gree, "but we can stress the-­'hidden values' none of which , will ever be found in purchases made in other communities."

-BETH D1JRHAM

The Jacks failed to push ac­ross a TD in last Friday's game, although Jor:n Hannah intercep­ed an enemy aeria:l and trucked it to the six. With two minut­es left in the game, Diboll fail­ed to score. The only score of the contest came on a 4.2-yard pass play from Youngblood to end Earl Owens. The try for the point missed as the first half ended, and that was just about the story in a nutshell. What seemed, to be touchdown passes were dropped by, or either over­shot, both ends and halfbacks

1952- 19-13; 1953-0-21 (Diboll lost ten Taylor Quits Post

as the Jacks went to the air in straight that year); the stcond half. 1954-6-32; Open Own Garage

These same pass plays failed 195&-41-0. J D Taylot, mechanic at A.. for Diboll against Elkhart while Forgetting the scores, we find Porter and Sons garage for the in turn the Jacks have f~iled t that the only good games the past three and one half yea:rs. show that their pass defense is i J acks have played the Chester tih s "'.eek ~o~nced that he adequate to shoulder them past I team were in 1948· and 19.55. has resigned his JOb there and Garrison, cushing and Timpson. ! Chester surprised almost every- I will go into business for himself. The rough-style teams to be fac. I one by taking Corrigan last week . Before going to work at Porters. ed later in the year in District ' 7-0. Needless to say1 tomorrow's in April, 1953, Mr. Taylor was 22-A. I game will not be a pushover, no I en·1ployed by Southern Pine.

more ............ . . . .

GARRISON LOOMS

matter what kind of backfield • Taylor's new garage will pro­Coach DuBose sends into bat- ! bab!y be open in about three

I tie. ·I weeks .. Located acr~ss the street.

Garrison this week was caus- LITl'LE OVER CONFIDENT 1 from his present JOb, the gar.:. ing many observors to change age will b e leased· from the buil-their opinions as to Ure potential Apparently DuBose's charged ' ' f th' d . t · t T. ent ered the Colmesneil fracas a ding which is to house Lefty power o is is nc . impson little over-confident. Little else Vaughn's new combination gro... and Hemphill had earlier been . . cery-service-station. spotted as the clubs to watch. could b~ said that would explain The m echanic said he would Garrison throttled the Alto pow- last Friday's result. They def- I . t t t t h ' t . . . . issue a s a emen o • 1s cus o-

1mtely experienced an 'off' rught I t th · d t f . mers r.s o e opening a e o a nd were possibly looking for- j' h. b · . is new usmess . wardi to the Shelby;valle game

be to support football, und foot- time the Homecoming crowd is Take the Soil Bank program, ball alone, in whatever w ay pos- to move to Miller Park . The for example it is designed for sib]e. Angelina Mounted Quadrille will the !big/ :fur~e1~ wJlo ma,y ~e

maintained prosperity in rural areas in the country as tde small the lumber industry ·

erhouse, 13-6, two weeks ago. Las t week Alto roared back to tie 'the alI-lJbw.e~ Woodvt\lle Eagles, 13-14. The Eagles are a Class AA outfit this year. This naturally g ives Garrison a mor­a l victory anidJ turns coach~Si':

heads to the Diboll-Garrison .str­uggJe calendared for Diboll the week following our homecoming game.

a nd forgytting t!e Colmesneil, and Chester affairs. Certainly 6 Towns Represented

At WSCS Meeting farmer has often lost the little . There is a need for such a present a riding and roping show cultivating hundreds of acres.

club . Being organization solelY with t h e accent placed on ex. He can afford to accept $50 per fl!>r th:e p romulgation o;f local . pert horsemanship. Drawing for : acre to take perhaps 100 acres football, the group would not the $159.00 portable TV will be out of cultivation. For this, h e work in coilflict with any of our held then, followed by a nother g-ets $5,-000 'from the Gqvern­otl\cr civic clubs who sup~t riding exposition by the Sheriff·s m ent, and need .not. hire the la -

margin of extra money with Diboll Nursery which he has bought appliances, Now Remodeling

CONTINUED ON P.AGE EIGHT Zone 2 of the Woman's Soc­

iety of Christian Service met at the Diboll church Tuesday Sep­tember 11 at 9 a.m. Instruct­ions for the year's work were discussed .

cars, and: other goods in recent years.

footpall among a host of other posse of Lufkin. bor and pay the _ cost of cultiva- .Welcome Cleaners things. BOAT DRAWING ting the land. Back In Busin~$.s ..

A Quarterback Club woul, I The erpected crowd of 6500 is On th·e other hand. the s mall think, promote much interest in expected to become much larger farmer with only a; dozen or so W elcome . . :·cre~ner~:::~nter.ed the our Lumberjacks .. If this is all -in number at this time, a:ccord. acres, for .. example, cannot af- .Diboll business picture :for the that it <lid a valuable function

1

ing to Daniel. Someone, probab. ford to take any of his acres out fourth time under new manage-would have been performed.. ly a young child, will be select• of production for the $50 p~r m ent last Monday.

The only prerequisite for the cd to draw from a box contain. acre·. He and his family have The business .was .started in f£mbership in such a club, as I i:ng thousands of s tubs in order . probably be·en cultivating this 1953 by Dan Fenley, was then far as I l~now, would be that that the winner of the· $1600 J·, nd: themselves, and if t hey re- t aken by Jim Feriley, then by the member liked the sport and boat, motor, and trailer can be alized $200 profit per acre, that Preacher Stuar~. then by 0. D. was willing to do whatever he determined. has given them a cash income of Stivers , and finally returned. to could to place Diboll on the foot· TOURS FRIDAY $2400 per year. They cannot af- Mr. Stuart who closed it down ball map.. Diboll Day will by this time ford to take even the acre out of a t the s tart of the sum·mer.

Small wonder, indeed, that a b e drawing to a cl~se in the true production and accept the $50 Mr . Stuart opened the doors club of this nature has not been sense of the woI"d. A few other for the $220 they have been mak- at 7 a.m. last Monday and an. formed ·'be~re now. il{t wo~ activities are sche duled to take ing in the past. ticipated staying open for good seem that it would do more good place on the big day but have Farm income :t..as steadily de - this time . when the team it is supporting not been completely ironed out cr eased for the last few years, is playing in a los ing season. by various committees. r..nd in the month declined ano-And we have hadi ou r share of Tours of T emple Industry will ther three percent . those in the last six years! 'be g iven Frida y morning as a The Department of Agricul-organizing a Quarterback Club build-up for Saturday· And an ture, now under the direction of

If a move is t o be made en over-capa:city crowd is expected Secretary' of Ag ricuJ.tu r'e Ezra it should be made now. All fel- to jam Lumberjack St&dium on 'T(ift Bensi;ln- crltics; ~ whom low citizens who axe interest ed (CONTINUED ON P AGE 4) say t.'i.at his big far>m backgrou-can contact me at 2226, or get nd prompts him to neglect the in touch with Bill Jones at the P lant. .little farm er- shou.ld: have r e·c-. Southern Pine Truck Shop, or with Ed<lie Shaw at the Treating

---~----~---~

Do it now. ommended a parity price sup-- PAUL DUR.HAM port program with high ·supports

BULLETIN Any'Dne in Diboll who likes

football and who would like to becom e a member of a Quarter­back Club in support of the Lu­mberjacks, should read the Lit­tle D colufl). on page five.

If you are interested in such an organization, call the num. bers list ecL an that page.

M . W . Schinke revealed today that remodeling worlt on Diboll Nursery and Florist display fa­cilities was moving along rap· idly.

Sh elbyville was beaten by the Timpson team last Friday, 7-0 proving that they will be tough a DiboU's Homecoming opppn-.

·e'nt Sept, . ,¥8.

HELLO WORLD A boy, Kenneth Leo Coder,

was born to Sgt. and Mrs. Ken­neth Coder of sa.n Antonio on Sept. 2, a t 11 :02 p .. m weighing 6 lbs. 10 1-2 ounces little Kent is th:e · ;on of the f~rmer Ne ll Torbert of DiboH·.

Lunch was served to ovel' .fif­ty women, assembled from .Kel• tys, . Lufkin, Forest Park, Beth­lehem, Burke and Corrigan .

Included in the remodeling program : New pot-plant display house; rearrangement of the flo­r ist shop with large dispTay win­oow. more exclusive ar:r:tmge. ments throughout the plant.

Schinke said that all displays would be changed weekly with more coJ.orful and variei arran­gements the fina:l plan of the remodeling activity.

Eve·ry Diholl_ian' S·ay·s ~nay

Committee; 2 Parks Will Be Used Diboll Day is .tor every Dibol. , beque will. be d~vided between

lia n . This was the gist of the the two parks and concessions

BULLETIN I decision of. the Dibo~l Boost~rs I will be open adjacent to both

A meeting of a ll parents of I Club Steermg Committee which I parks. · Little League and Pony League met for final formulation on the The use of both parks was at p layers will b e held at the high I plans Friday. the suggestion of the Negro com-school library tonlght immedi- ! It was a:greed after full dis.. mittee and over ruled a prior de­iately following the PT-A meet. I cussion with Willie Massey, the cision of the Diboll Boosters all ing, according to league prexy

1

chairman of the Negro Diboll ceremonies would take place in Calvin Lawrence . iDay fommittee that both parks the Pine Grove Park n ear Diboll

Lawrence said he hoped that I would be used . Pine Grove Park High School. all parents having boys in eith- 1 east of town would be the loca-1 All other plans will be along er o~ the leagu es would make an i tion for the crowning of the Di- the lines previously set down . effort to attend so that the el- boll white queen and the Walter ii Diboll has always b een a town ~ction of office~s for the com - Allen Park on the scnith of to:-"11 friendly , where activities cente~­mg year would be 'representa- would be u sed for the crownmg I ed around the home and the ne1-t ive and agreeable'. 1 of . ..he bronze queen . The bf.r- ghborlrood, according to Calvin

Lawrence, ch:airman of the lo­cal S teering Committee. "Diboll Day is a day of friendship and its whole purpose is t o expres11 the g ood spilits and good will <>f this entir~ ·(:oinmuni ty." accord. ing to I.awrence.

Massey, wh en a sked wh y he thought that use of both parks was a good id!ea, stated., "We think we will make more money for the Diboll Youth Fund that way." · · Final program plans will be announ~d in the n ext few days. accord.ing to Shirley Daniel, the chairman 9f the program com­mittee.

ul Jacks Collide With Chester Friday Nite

t . ...

i · ;

'·

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

PAGE TWO THE DIBOI..L NEWS-B~ TI~L.'RSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1956

FIGHTING: DOG vs. ~~-/

tute can help a lots. She can see · much t oo great. No amount of . will alse be able to keep in close

that the family has a comfo~ta- II luxuries are wort h one little neg . touch with your children. Money ble clean home in which to live, lected boy or girl who picks up, is a vel·y necessary commodity that they have good nourish- bad habits and- gets into trouble ' and we can a ccomplish great ing food andi she can keep an because he has no incentive to ' t hings with it but it is n ot every eye on the childr-en'e cc.rnpan- go home and because nobody 1 thing. There ·are things, such as ions and the kind of recreation cares where he is or what he is I sympathy, underst anding a:ndt they eujoy. doing. I mother love that are very pre-Dear Louisa:- and I wil! 111ake good money

THE DIBOLL NEWS - BULLETIN Member Of Texas Press Association

ESTABLil'.:iHED 1052

by Bob Bartos ·i ,, Prominent Dog Authority ' _

, They say that when a dog i bites a man it isn't news.

I have a chance to work in

two places. One is a full time job

The other is a part time job ot only a fe\~- hours each •morning which of course does not pay me anything like what the other one does.

But if mother goes to work- If I were you, New York moth cious and necessary to a child unnecessarily - and by doing so er, I should take the part time

1 and which no amount of money

neglects her children and her job You will then have some ex can buy .

Serving Diboll and Sot.:th Angelina County Every Thursday. I . That may well be, but to the , person who's just been bitten,, I it's a painful experience. And·

home, the price she pays is then tra · money each month and you \ LOUISA.

This Is A Weekly Publication

BY

PAUL ~'.I. DURHA.'\-1

Published every week in the year in the interest of the peo· ple of Diboll, Ar.:gelina County, Texas. PAUL M. DURHAM ·············--········-··- ···········Owner-Publishex BETH Dl:TRHAM ............................................ Advertising Mgr

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any persor.:. firm, or corporation which ma;1 appear in the columns of this newspaper will be gladly cor· rected upon being brought to the attention of the editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

OJ:>e Year, In County ............................................... ... - ....... $2.50 Six Months, In County ......... .,-·-··-·· ............................... ~... $1.25 One Year, Outside County ·····--·····--·····-··-············ ............... $3.00 Six Months, Outside Co:inty ............................................... ..$1.50 C2a:ssifieds and Cards of Thanks charged· for at rate of 2c per ward.

IMPORTANT: Deadlir.:e for all news and advertisin;- ia Monday noon.

perhaps the pain could have been avoided with a little be­forehand knowledge of the ani­mal and a few simple "do's" and "don'ts."

A basic rule is this: never threaten a dog, especially a big one, with a stick or any other

IS WORRY A CAUSE OF DEATH?

Now the only reason I hesi­tate over the choice is because

Thousands of ,Americans die I have two children, who go to

every year from heart disease, or cerebral hemorrag.es, both of which are inclunded in the so­calledl diseases of civiliziation.

school, one is eight and the oth­er is ten. If I work all day they wili roam a r9tmd wherever they please after school and I am try ing to decide whether the extra J

The belief exists that nervous- money _ which will certainly Dog of the Week: DALMATIAK ness tension and the fast tempo come in handy for all of us as

of modern life are responsible my husband has never made for the high blood pressure that enough to give us what we need often forcasts the end of indi- - will outweigh the disadvan-.vidual existence tage of me being away from

Some years ago Dr. William home when the children get H. Molden, while ~xploring Bra- \ t here. What would you advise zil ound an Indian tribe in which l me to do?

Non-sporting. Average weight:. ' I MOTH!ER N Y these diseases · Wf:!.re· unknown. - · · 45 pounds. Height at shoulder: 21 inrhes. Coat: short, dense, sleek, He attributed this to the fac t ! ANswer:

I glossy, and hard textured. Cof.M: ~at t~e In~i~~s ~re not in con- I The ability to make big mon­p11re white with round blark O'I ~act with civilizatwn and, there-

1 ey now-a-days by women who

brown spots. The spots should nal fore, "do not worry." . have never had such a chance run together, but should be well There is a• tendency on the before ;eems a'.most to be too

:In such cases stand perfectly I • th · e h m

NO FAMILY AIBPLANE YET

defined and range in size from a part of some to believe . that 1

1

. g b::id to' be tru·e. Lots of them dime to a half-dollar. · complete relaxation of the body t hrow ·d~wn the home work and

object when he is close by and in rest will tend to prevent t.he jump info a pair of overalls a~di facing you. This will probably d evelopment of high blood pres- I ar·e off to the plant without giv­make him even more serious in sure This includes complete ing th.e problem any further con his attack.

1

mental relaxiation, which is dif- ; sideratio11 The only thing they

still and quietly but firmly scold .ficult for many individuals The .

1

. see is e . new rug, n w. o e, the dog. If the tone of your voice I brain, whivh has oeen_ busy for ~e""." car, a college edu.~atwn for

ties. This seems to be a long makes him stop, repeat the !hours, finds many things " to JUmor and all the thmgs they way off in the future - because scolding and take one or two think a bout" and this mental ac- 1 had just abouut given up. All the $40,000 figure w_~mld have t steps toward him. Once he turns, t' ·t f t d le I this is very fine if tliese things

Progr.ess toward greater usue be cut down to about $5,00Q - you can to~ a stick at !1is heels iv1 Y o ten preven s soun s ep can be had without paying too cf the air, by private aircraft, to create a mass market to further d1~c;ourage h1~ . About the best answer to the great a price andi sometimes •- 1 th an r d 'ct d Some fanuhes complain that problem, as we see it, is the de- . · ~ 8 ower an m Y P e i e If the manufacturers had the their dogs become overly roug_h they can. if we have an mterest-immediately after World War II. ma:ss marl::et now, they could while "playing." Usually this velopment of an indiv~dual phil- ed relative or a: good, capable .In fact it is moving forward probably hit on a design and stems from puppy~ood, when osophy of life, including ia re- woman who will carry on the at a sn~il's pace and there is no r du e uch a plane sur-1 the young dog didn t know the ligious faith. Which will bring home life and take care of the

. .private airplane on the market mass-p 0 c s . strength of his own jaws. But the individual into harmony children. Of course, no one can th - d . )f th prisingly cheaper. Gut without fullgrown, he does know, and with his environment and the 11 t k th • l if

today to meet e nee 5 0 e it they build sma~ quantities all play should stop immediate- should rea Y a e mo er 8 P ace aYerage family - and Within of 'private aircraft, make good ly when. the playful "nips" be· higher principals which she is the kind of mother she bis .financial capabilities. ·t n and 1 t it go at come pamful. He should be rep- govern all human life. ought to be but a good substi-

h um pro, 1 sh, . . e i 1 11 rimanded on the spot. For the man or woman w o I t re a

•LUMBER • llDOFINI. • W/NfKJWI •l:IOOR~

• ~11'/NfJ

Pine Southern Retail Yard

that. ts e vic10Us c e Probably the most . common wants a plane to carry Ills fam- over again. No mass market, no clog vs. man episode is when ·the ily - up to five or six people, cheap private aircraft with Lea.- mailman or milkman arrives for example, as with a car - tures needei. No such aircraft, and your pet, reatly to . defend

Join the stampede of smart buyers_sa~e on The Big M •"'-9e is no modern economical the house, suddenly wages bat-_.. no ma ss market tle. Here's one method to use in airplane on the market today - · That's about "where we stood acquainting your dog with the even in the United States. when the wa:r ended, eleven frequent visitors, .like the mail·

To those who wonder why a; years ago.

S·TEEL EXPANSION TROUBLES

man. Ask the .postman to sit doWJll

on the steps, greet the dog by f n ame and give him a biscuit or

pier?<> of candy. Be sure that a I me:·r:bcr of the family ls on

more people do not fly, this is the answer. There isn't anything Ai.table on the market To get a plane which would haul the 3.o&d of the average low-priced automobile would cost $40,000 The threat of governmen: co~- open friendliness to the visitor.

. ·1 h and durln g this period to show

trols over steel consumption is V'latch for the postman each day or $50,000 or more. causing real concerri in Wash- ~nd repeat the performance un-

NaturallY, this is in the ington This has resulted from ti! ycur d~g .has learned who the world of dreams ·for m0st people a huge · increase in the demand posti:;.an 15·

:and so flying progress crawls a - for st zel - b:)th actuai and pros I Feetlicg Tip: Milk is just as long. To get a n all-met al four- pective -"- for the highway pro- gocd for dogs a.s meat. ~owever,

• 1 he m ust h<>.ve three times as passenger plane, . which .. can grsm, merchant marm_e_ expan-: much milk'. by weight to produce weather tough flying cond1t10ns sion, school construction and oth ; the ·same nut ritional effect, be­and be operated on instruments, I er uses in a booming economy. cause meat contains 800 calor­cne would have to pay over $20,. Financing additional expan- ies per pound and ~ilk has 250 000 - or buy a second-hand sion of steel production facili- per pint. A top-quahty dog food.th •

· · t If . , such as Friskies, supplies all e plane for a: little less han . hi!- ties trequires vast cap1ta.1!, and do"''s nutritional requirements. the cost . of the ne w one. This th e normal capital markets are ~ · is atill too much. apparently not ready to gamble

production facilities at a propos Passenger aircraft, with very on investment of huge sums un-t ed cost of nearly $275 million. little luggage-carrying capabili- ::'.er normal depreci'.ltion ra es.

ty thrown in the owner must As one steel official put it: plunk out $5,ooo or $6,,000 He , "A blast furnace cost us $2 mil- SPECIAL EDITORIALS might get a good second fabric- I lion in 1943. La.st year, our en- On Teaching History covered four-seater for about ' gineers estimated that it would half that, or •about what he cost us $5 million to replace it. would pay for a new, six-passen This is oanly a 12-year interva l ger automobile. instead o the usual 20 - or 30-

Natura lly, sin ce this fabric- year write-off,"

There a re several states in-. '

eluding the Senate of niinois,

whicn;· by legislation, require all I public schools and other educa­

tional institutions supported by p~blic funds, to teach United States history and the principles of representative government.

- ~ .

Your Mercury dealers 5,5 model

CLEARANCE SALE This 1956 Mercury close-out will be long remembered by car buyers as the biggest chance they ever had to save money on a Big M. You may never again be able to get such a thrifty buy on a new Mercury.

So now comes a buying stampede. Our present fine selection of Mercurys will soon be gone. Better come quick to get the best choice of models and colors. And you'll like our financing terms_ 009. ., . ,

J,

covered aircraft is not the tougli So steel compani·es are urging est in the world, and not the the Office of Defense Mobi!iza­fastest either, only a limited tion to grant applications or rap. number of citizen.e a:re willing to id tax amortization They say plunk out the money to purchase this is essential - and they are it, and keep it up, ~ it can puzzled as to wh)' ODK Direc­carry a maximum of .four w- 1101' ·nernlniftC hu allut O.ff the sans and very little else. Obvi~ use of rapid ·~ mmortlr.ation to .a.u., u C!9l · llall4te ~ tile aid in oe.rrying out llOl'!\e of the smallest ol families for such proposed plant eipansfon pro. purpases as vacation trips, etc. grams. Rapid ta."lt a.mortiz&Uon

Flying progress could be has been apprond time and time

. Wb.ii. it ill obvioua that the teAehing of hietory varieB in ~~ respect11, depMdent upon the attitude o! the teacher there la. much to be eai4 iD fa~or of requfring that the. history of our nation be studied!. Certainly, all Am.aricans should k-Ow :the

.. J greatly speeded up if the manu. again by Congreu

history of their country and un­derstand the voting system that enables them to elect their lea-

·facturer8 of priYate &lrcraft Seo/eral steel concerns have <:ouJ.d> ever produce an adequate flied applications with ODlC in ive passenger, metal aircraft, the hope of getting tax depre-with adequate bagga;ge lacili- clation benefits on-· ex.pa.rudon of <lers

Tfie pur:pose of instructing pu

ANUUAL

# '?;

!HH!Hill y~

JJ.!rf LJjJJJ

·- ·PRISON RODE,O·-~mso1 STADIUM •• llUlm.tllE. QI EACH ~SlJND.AY 11 OC·Tt8£1 -- - ~

AD a-. .. a.e.-Pnc. .._........_~ ...... r. ····- ..-n•ti- Mad Claeck er 11~ Oft• tec

RODEO TICKET OPFICE, Hut.niUe. Tstil

pils in the history of this coun­try is to ·enable them to be ef­fective a nd intelligent citizens. I This means that they should be taught beth sides of controver­s ial issues, whether they affeet economics, politics or society.

We believe that the young peo ple of our nation should have a knowledge of our country's "glo­rtoaa'' hiatM'y, but w e believe just as strongly, that they should Jtay.e a thorough understanding -0f the epiffOdes whi.clt are not ~ui~e_ ~ itorious. Like e'tfery oth ~r .naffon, we must a4mit, we lm:Te some _mistakes on our »eC­ord a.nrl! it 111 important that these be studied, understood and, if possible, avoided. in the future.

.Best time vat .to ,s;iet ·Y~ur ~g i:!!!Y on

l.¥NN MOTORS, IRC. 418 S. First Street Lufkin, Tex.

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'

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1956 .

"Omar Khayam." in which Cor-1 S. p. Plant Shown nel plays the title role. Wilde 1n..... T T

1 um . rans- exas has bought Christopher Thorn- Schedule 1F oldiers hill's nevel. "Mobree," for his

Ednest Borgnine, Anna Mag­

nani Pava.l. - all Italians -

have the top roles for "Getaway,

by TWentieth-Century Fox. t>ick Powell is to direct the fui}m

own production. He plans to "Shown on the front cover of play the top role - of a ruth- Trans..TeXas schedule folders less African slave trader - in are two views of the beautiful

the film.

Diana Dors, who has been ca:U ed the British versi<>n of :Mari­lyn Monroe, feels a little differ-

Shirley Booth, who won an Os ently about her appearance in car for her portrayal of a frum public. She thinks it so import-PY haus frau in "Come Back Lit ant to create a avorable im-tle Sheba," in 1952, is really pression that she oten takes kept busy. She plans to interrupt three hours to prepare for one her busy schedule, however, for occasion. There might be some­a two-month tour of England, thing in the idea,, after all

Pineywoods secticm of Texas -at the top, boating scene albng one of the several rivers of Ange lina County - below, a view of the Southern Pine Lumber COJ.m.­pany mill and affiliated indus­tr1es in Diboll, which boasts the largest sawmill in the South "

These words came from Hil­ton Quine, local manager of Trans-Texas Airways.

Over 15,000 folders were mail­ed all over the United/ States to other airlines and individuals France and Italy. Then she plans

to return to San Francisco and several more weeks with "The [)esk Set." In January, she starts "Next of Kin," her third

Bette Davis is planning with connected. with the air transpor­Irving Rapper on "Mrs. Abe"- 1 ta tion industry. A sched'~ fold Lincoln's wife. Bette feels she er is placed in every ::;eat. of T is now mature enough to tackle TA airliners. Information an<ls

motion picture. Her second film such a role, and strongly prefers pictures for the folder were wa:s "About 'Mrs. Leslie." character parts such as this. made available to the airline by

the local Chamber of Commerce Comel Wilde '\vill go to Iran Dick Haymes and his brother, Mr. Quine said.

before long for the premtere of Bob,, are planning their own film

How to be the Teen Queen of your party line

You'll reign with favor on any party line if you'll just follow these few simple rules of courte,sy. Use the line sharingly, release it in an emergency, and hang up the

receiver carefully after each call. By doing this, you · can make party line service better

for everyone ••• including yourself.

Lufkin Telephone Exchange

Steering Committee Closes Book On Parade Entries

The Booster Club steering com mittee for Diboll Day said today that la.st entries for the Sept. 29th parade were accepted - and that the prograr.n book was offi-· cially closed, effective yeateroay Sept ;t.9.

The parade committee, which has lined up no less than 12 bands and d<>zens of floats, nov­elties, and animal arrangements set the closing date at a meet­ing held last week. The rough s:::;0ts in the program can now be ironed out without fear <>f a last minute mix-up, said com­mitteeman Bennie Rector.

company to produce movies in andi around Saint Thomas in the Virgin Islands - one of the most beautiful spots in the world -t h ey say.

"Shake, Rattle and Rock," which is under way at the pres­ent time, has Touch Connors star ring with Lisa Gaye. Lt ought to be popular with the "rock and roll" set.

TAK/NGA BIG BITE '.;:~:~\k~t\f~~t~,,,~;J: ~\\~·~·;<~~~~~~.' '\ ·~

. --:,..

Forest wildfires are eating too much of the ·wealth of this community. Forest protection me·ans permanent prosperity from the fores ts.

• Southern Pine

Lumber ompany

THE DIBOLL NEWS-BULLETIN

We're out to make at least 100 new friends, so profits are being sacrificed! Never before h!ls th: s quality set ever been sold f~r lt!:as thun $19.95.

1 ·~err.ember! Suparh!y d.;~' :>;-·..i of EXTRA HEAVY 1. :n Ci:ur.1inum "irh heat r::si stant bakelite handles ~~nu knobs. Unconditicn'llly guaranteed.

EXTRA FREE GIFT OFFER!!

Now here is an extra "friend making offer". I you make a purchase of $100 or more during the next 90 days, we wi II refund your full purchase price of $9.95.

YOUR MONEY BACK!! IF YOU ARE NOT PLEASED AFTER

FREE DAY HOME TRIAL

ORDER YO URS NOW- IMM~DIATE DELIVERY

BOB SCOGG.IN'S

... .. ,.

PAGETllW

~ PUDOlNG PAN

(Jr

PACKED IN THlS

TREASURE CHEST

COOK BOOK Mid.. BRILLO

INCLUDED

VILLAGE FURNITURE , Company_ ,~ ..

... . _, ~·

,.:.. ~ .. ~. - I

In Tl.e Village at DIBOLL Next To The Bank at CORRIGAN-

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

PACE FOUi\

eompliAtenk of . . . The News-Bulletin

KTRE-TV PRESENTS

SUNDAY

6:15 At Your Service 6 :25 KTRE-TV Weathercast 6:30 Ramar of the Jungle 7:00 Medic-NBC 7 :30 R obert Montgonlery 12:15 Test Pattern

12:30 Oral Robert s 8 :30 9 :00 1 :00 Channel 9 Theatre

Mark Saber Ernie Kovac's Show

Star Sto.ry Time This Is The Life Sign Off

-

2:30 American Forum- NBC lO :OO 3 :00 Zoo Parade-NBC lO :3o

3:30 TBA 11:00

4:00 Meet The Press-NBC 4:30 Judge Roy Bean 5 :00 Topper-NBC

5:30 Frontiers 6:00 Steve A!len 7:00 TV Playhouse 8 :00 Man Against Crime 8:30 Susie 9:00 Anlos 'N Andy

9:30 Highway Patrol 10:00 Sunday News Final 10:15 Yesterday's Newsreel 10:30 Heart Of The City 11:00 Sign Off

MONDAY

11:45 Test Pattern 12:00 KT.RE Kitchen 12:25 Noon News 12 :30 Tennessee Ernie Show

1:00 NBC Matinee 2 :00 Queen For A Day 2:45 Modern Romance

3:00 Comedy Time 3:30 Star Time 4 :06 Friends and Neighbors 4:30 Cowboy Tlreatre 5 :30 Gordon MacRae Show 5 :45 News Caravan 6:00 East Texas News 6:10 Spotlight On Sports

TUESDAY

11 :45 Test Pattern 12 :00 Honle Time . 12 :25 Noon News 12:30 Tennessee Ernie 1:00 NBC Matinee 2 :00 Queen For a Day 2 :45 Modern Romances 3:00 Conledy Time 3 :30 Star Time 4 : 00 Friends And Neighbors 4:30 Cowboy Theatre 5 :30 Snooky Lanson Show 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 East Texas News 6:10 Spotlight On Sports 6:15 At Your Service 6 :25 KTRE Weathercast 6 :30 Texas In Review 7:00 Sneak Preview 7 :30 The Kaiser Aluminum

Hour 8:30 I Led Three Lives

9 :00 Dear Phoebe 9 :30 This Is Show Business

10:00 Mission At Mid Century 10:30 Reporters Roundup 11:00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 11 :45 Test Pattern

Now Available TERMITE CONTROL

Experts can also help you get rid of •

*Ants *Wasps * Fleas

* Tioks * ManyM:ore

Call 4281

..

Diboll :Nur. & , Florist "Serving and Growing With East Texas"

•fil ,,

Man You're Crazy? · ••• WHEN YOU FAIL TO !;!HOP THE BEST MEAT

COUNTER IN DIBOIJ..--

STOP IN T:>DAY OR SHOP OUR FRIDAY·SATURDAl' .

SPECIAL8-YOU'LL SOON BE A REGULAR CUSTOMER

TO OlJR FlNE 1\'.IEAT '.\L"\Rft.1!; 1

'Our Meats Are Fresh And Can Be De­pended Upon .For Quality Unsurpassed

At Any Other Local Grocery

Sherod Powell LOC'' .. 'J'ED NORTH END OF TEMPLE-WHITE PLANT

DIBOLL, TEXAS

':"r:rnSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1956'

Careers for Your Child !Diboll F oll~s . By llJor Sikorsky • • J ohn Lea of Diboll Depart- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

ment Store reports tl:lat a buyer for the store has just returned ·from New York where he was enga g ed in buwing fall fashions in ladies ready.to-wear . Mr.

Friday night for the homecoming clash between Diboll's Lunlber­jacks ann Sh~lb:{'lfille's Li ops. The 1956 Football Queen will re-

I AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS If your son loves building mbdel planes, shows an aptitude for mafflematics, is inter~ ested in things technical - you'd ·be wise ta consider aeronautical eng,ne&tlng as a ca· reer for him.

I JinlnlY Bell is in town follow - \ scriptions have been conling in , ing his discharge fronl U S Air fronl Diboll, Corrigan, Canlden ,

I Force on Sept .. 1.. Jim, a: stout and Lufkin routes. 175 pound tackle of the Lumber· Willis Jordan returned fronl jacks six seasons hence, says he Nan Travis hospital in Jackson­wi!l probably start to work for 1 ville Saturday.. D'iagnosis prov ..

Louis Harris, partner in the Jo- ceive her crown at halftime act •. cal stohe, said that ]a test fall ivities. More t;h!an 500 former-

Dibollians and ex.students of Di­boll High School are expected to return honle for the fourth an­nual edition of Dibo!l Day.

The airplane begins as an idea set" down on the drafting board of the de~ign engineer. His fertile mind is the basis for all air age progress.

Test pilot's and aeronautical en­gineers work closely together. The new plc;rne is tested and re­tested for signs of weakness.

With America's future in the sky assured-the need for aeronautical engineers is a certainty. For addi­tional information write: New York -Life Insurance Company, Dept CF, 51 Madison Avenue, New York City. Ask for booklet, Shourd You Be an Aeronautical Engineer by Igor Sikorsky. It's full of information an career possibiliti1ts in the air age.

12:00 Home Time 12:25 Noon News 12:30 Tennessee Ernie Show

1 :00 NBC Matinee 2 :00 Queen For A Day 2 :45 Modern Romances 3 :00 Conledy Time 3:30 Star Time 4:00 Friends and Neighbors 4 :30 Cowboy Theatre 5 :30 Jaye P. Mocgan Show 5:45 New Caravan 6:00 East Texas News 6:10 Spotlight On Sports 6:15 At Your Service 6:25 KTRE Weathercast 6:30 Father Knows Best 7:00 Waterfront 7 :30 Great Gildersleeve 8:00 This Is Your Life 8 :3-0 Rosemary Cloony Shew 9:00 Nati-0ra1l Conference 9:30 Dragnet

10:3-0 Man To Man 10:45 Industry On Parade 11 :00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

11:45 Test Pattern 12:00 K_TREE Kitchen

12 :25 Noon News 12 :30 ·Tennessee Ernie

1 :00 Matinee 2 :00 Queen For A Day. 2 :45 Modern Ronlances :;i :00 Conledy Time 3 :30 Star Time

.·

2 :45 Modern Romances 3:00 Comedy Time

3 :30 Star Time 4:00 Friends and Neighbors 4:30 Cowboy Theatre 5:30 Jaye P. Morgan Show 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 East Texas News 6:10 Spotlight On Sports 6:15 At Your Service 6:25 KTRE Weathercast 6:30 Life Of Riley 7:00 K-TREE Janlboree

7:30 Star Stage 8 :00 Calvacade Of Sports 8:45 Hamps Hi-Lites 9 :00 Truth Or Consequenceit , 9:30 TV Theatre

10:00 Best In Mystery 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sign Off

SATURDAY 11 :30 Test Pattern

1:00 Theatre 4:30 Annie Oakley 5 :00 Roy Rogers 5:30 Down Yo\l Go ·6:00 Tony Bennett Sh~w 7 :00 People Are Funny 7 :30 Fest:tval Of Sta.rs 8 :00 Encore Theatre 8:30 Adventure Theatre 9:00 Star Theatre 9 :30 Peoples Choice

10 :00 Halls Of Ivy 10:30 Studio 57 11:00 Sign Oft

creations would be arriving soon as a result of the recent trip

.Southland P aper Mills in Lufk- ed his condition 'interesting but Other information from John Lea reveals that Mrs. Virginia Wimp will no longer be with the store, due to recent doctor's or· ders. Mrs. Winlp has been with

in latt er part of this Ill On th.. not serious' •. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolnl (Bus- Diboll streets w ere empty on

Friday night as~most Dibo!lians made the short trip to the ball ganle at Co]Illesneil..

lter) !Durham visite<l here last weekend with his mother. They now reside in Houston.

CJoyce Fears visited with itis Southern Pine friends Saturday. He and his new bride will enroll for fall cHasses at the Univer­sity of Texas this week ..

Mrs .. W F Purdy subscribed for The ;N-B to be sent her daJ. ghter in McA!len, Mrs .. Neil Hee. tor. ~~!~

Many residents on, rural rts . are taking advantage of the new Sept. subscription price to the N -B of only $1 per year. Sub-

E. G. Prud'homme of Pine· land w as in DibolL Satur.day for regular Southern Pine staff meet

George ThOillpson reports that son Hot.Dog's Hull-Daisetta club Jost a close one to Dayton Fri­day night by 7-6 score, counted in last thirty seconds by visiting Dayton eleven.

Julius Bird, Illanager of The Pine Bough, returned today frOill a school on Illanagenlent , held at Oklahoma A and M in Still-water, Okla: Mr. Bird flew to Stillwater :Monday for the four day session.

Mrs Bob York returned last week from brief visits with r.el­atives in Oklahoma and Louis­iana.

CLASSIFIEDS t he store for the pa st five years. Wanted : Smal] furnished ap~ She will be r eplaced by Mrs. R. artment. 1 child age 12. Phone

A Clover who has worked for Mr. Lea before. Another employ­ee is Mrs. D. B. Matthews who will handle laidies wearing ap·

parrel.

4271.

The boy who plans his course

and completes his job is g etting to be a man. . ...... .....

The Pine Bou ~ __. .

r~s~urant

Diboll "It 1-.

Supporting Your Town

. -9\ .. -·~ '::: -

Merchants who do not adYertise are in-vited to read the following from the Ame­

rican Bankers Magazine, as it might let

you have a new slant on business, your

owin business, as well as the matter of the

building of your own town.

•:OO Friends And Neighbors -i :30 Cowboy Theatre 5 :SO Snooky Lanson Show 5 :"5 News Caravan

:WSC:S Progr~.m Has'l''[ 'F ore1gn Theme ·. ·

6:00 East Texas News 6:10 Spotlight On Sportll 6:15 At Your Service 6:25 KTRE Weathercast 6 :30 This Is The Answer 7:00 Your TV Theatre 7 :30 Ford Theatre 8 :00 Lux Video Theatre 9:00 Groucho Marx 9 :30 Wrestling

10:30 The Way 11 :00 Sign Off

FRIDAY

11 :45 Test Pattern 12:00 K-TREE Kitchen

12 :25 Noon News 12:30 Tennessee Ernie Show

7 :00 NBC Matinee Theatre 2 :00 Queen For A Day

• I

The Woman's

Christian Service Illet Septenl­

ber 10 at the Methodist 1'1.rsor{_

age with Mrs. Windhaf and Mrs

Rector as hostesses.

Mrs. Weimer haid charge of the program introducing the­study "Southern Asia" which starts Monday September 17 . President Mrs. S. C. Thompson presided< at the business meeting.

Refr eshm e:•ts were served to

Mesdames 0 L Estes, S C Thom­pson, Rector, Burkhalter, Wei­Iller, Hogue, Dale, Hines, Allen Durham, Webber; Misses Eliza~ beth Ross and Merle Windham. Mrs. Rogue's ~'augjhte?i Mf~­Crumpler, was a guest.

"No business 1nan ~n any town should

allow a newspaper published in his town

to go without his name and business being

mentioned somewhere 1n its columns ..

This does not mean you should have a ...

whole, half or even a quarter page ad in

each issue of the paper, but your name and

business should be mentioned, if you do

not use more than a two~line space.

"A stranger picking up a newspaper . .

should be able to tell what business is · rep~

resented in a town by Lookh1g at the

paper. The man who does not adver~

~i'se is doing an injustice

to himself and the town. The man who

insists on sharing the business that

comes to town, but refuses advertize­

men t of his own, is not a valuable add~

ition to any town. The life of a town de-

pends on the live, wid~-awak:e and liberal

advertising business .,ni~n." 1! r!, · 1.

t~ ' '.' J • . I , ,-. ~ •

• ~ ' ~ j

:-- ( ·~ i .

•

•

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

'

THURSDA:.', E::'.:!'T. 20, 1956 .

Hot Weather Pie

• Did you ever bake a pie on top of the stove? Well, you can! No need to deny your family this favorite dessert because you don't want to use the oven in hot weather. Baked in your Dutch oven on top of the stove, a pie will be just as deliciously flaky, just as golden brown and have the same good baked taste as one baked in the more usual way. Place a trivet or small cake ·rack on the bottom of the Dutch oven, directs the Crisco Kitchens, and put your pie pan on that. Cover and bake. If you use ·a glass cover you can eheck its donenes.s as it bak.es. Try it with this recipe. Using· this vegetable shortening and this method you'll have a failure-proof crust, and everyone knows a flaky crust is the real test of a good pie.

CHERRY PIE (8 inch-2 crust pie)

Pastry: With pastry blender or two knives, 2 cups sifted enriched cut Crisco into flour and salt until

ftour mixture is fine and evenly mixed-3/4 cup Crisco about the size of coarse corn meal. · 1 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons water. ' ,

Sprinkle water over mixture, a spoonful at a time, tossing with a fork until it begins to hold into a

ball. With hands, work pastry until all particles hold together and leave bowl clean. Divide pastry into two parts. On lightly floured surface, using light, short strokes, roll dough into circle. Line pie plate with pastry and trim even with plate.

Oierry Falling: 4 cups fresh pitted

cherries 11/2 cups sugar

2 tablespoons ftour 2 tablespoons cornstarch

1/4 teaspoon salt , ~ 1 tablespoon lemon juice

Combine cherries )Vith sugar, flour, cornstarch, salt and lemon juice.

Place in pastry lined plate. Top with pastry which has had small steam vents pricked in the top. Trim edges to 1/2 inch beyond the edge of plate. Fold edge under, seal and flute with fingers or a fork. ·

Place pie on trivet or small cake rack _in Dutch oven over ~edium beat. Co'V'~i,o._and bake 1 hour and 15 minutes or until done. ·

Compliments of ...

THE DIBOLL NEWS BULLITEN

C oki•9 Electrlc o

.. ,. • •

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. "' .. ,.. •· "

is

Not a smudge in a rub! Because an electric rang~ ases:

100% pu·re heat, 100% clean heat. \Vhich .111eans no

more blackened . pans ... or dish~owels . .. you cai1 be

sure kitchen walls and curtains will stay sparkling

clean, too. Electric cooking is cool, fast, automatic,

and economical. Find out more of the won<lerful fea­

tures at your electric appliance dealer's right now.

You'll love CLEAN ELECTRIC COOKING!

..•

"''! THE nmoLL NEWS-BULLETIN

Christians Are Devoted To Restoration Of New Testament Christianity

The Church of Christ _Speaks This is the Bible story of a I no sin, we .deceiv~ ours.:lves, and

virtuous an::! pious man who was the truth 1s not m us. (I John

a: sinner in need of the forgive- 1:8 ) · ness that Christ provides in his This case of conversion shows redem~tive love and atoning sac that even morally good people rifice. and devoutly religious people

These are the good deeds an<l fine characteristics that the Lord recognized in Cornelius: (1) A devout man who feared God • ( 2) A man who exercised a godly influence ov.er his fami­ly; (A) A man who gave much alms to the people; ( 4) A man who prayed to God always; (5)

A :inan whose prayers and alms went up as a memorial before God (Acts 10:2-4).

Why did God say to such t1.

man: "Send to Joppa, and call for Simon, whose surna.oie is Peter; who shall tell thee words, whereby thou and all thy house shall be saved." (Acts 11:13-14) Cornelius was a superior man, He was a good man, but he was lost, as every sinner is without a; Savior We have no d~ubt that Cornelius would have been the last person to boast of his own righteousness and self-sufficien­cy. He wanted a good conscience and a sense of acceptance with God. The Lord has promised that those who seek shall find, and that to those who knock the door will be opened (Mathew 1: 8). Cornelius, rather than boast-ing his · own merit, recognized that "All have sinned, and fal­len short of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23) and the "The wages of sin is' death" (Romans 6:23). "If we say that we have

FOB BUSINESS OB

PERSONAL USE

RUBBER ST AMPS

ANY SIZE OR TYPE

STAMPS CAN BE

OBTAINED AT

LOW OOST

DO IT THE EASY WAY

are not able to reach heaven without a Savior's help Jesus said: "I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh un­to the Father, but by me ." (John 14:6.)

Many a good person has been lost trusting in his own right­eousness and making the fatal mistake of measuring himself by other human beings (Romans 10: 3.) Jesus Christ is the "full-

~::~:~~:~~ee ::~:::u:h;~:~~~ I ·(Ephesians 4:13) are overwhelm . ed with the realization of their own sinfulness an<l cry out with Simon Peter: "Lord, I ant a sin­ful man." Peace of mind follows when we accept the gospel which announces the good news that we are "justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus: Whom Go<l hath set forth to be ·a pro­pitiation througr faith in his blood, to declare his righteous­ness for the remission of sins that are past, through the for­bearance of God" (Romans 3:24-25).

To all moral and devout peo­ple who trust in their own right eousness for final approval with God, we submit the words of Paul which apply to all men alike, including Cornelius: "If any man thinketh that he where-of he might trust in the flesh I more - as touching the law.' a :Pharisee - touching the right­eousness which is in the law, blamless" (Philippians 3 :4-6).

The conversion of Cornelius also serves as a warning to all who say that their religion is found in the moral code: "Do un­to otliers as you would have them do unto you" This, indeed, is the great moral code of the way of Jesus, but it is not the

I whole plan of salvation from sin. A man who thinks that he i9 good is deluded· and deceptive.

God hates sin because he lov-

World's Best-Fed Nation Could Do Better, Says Dr. Parran

UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.­Average nutrition, even in the world's best-fed nation, the U.S.A., is not good enough, said a former Surgeon General of the U.S. Public Health Service. We should strive for the optimum in nutritirm, he said, through an aggress~ ve, positive, direct cam­pa ii::n of education.

The speaker, Dr. Thomas Par­rnn, ur'.red his audience of agri­cu ltural writers to educate their readers in health as weil as in farming methods. He was the guest speaker at a recent lunch­eon, during the 40th annual convention of the American As­sociation of Agricultural College Erl itors, held at University Park. More than 300 guests attended.

Dr. Parran, who held the na­tion·~ top medical post from 1936 to 1 ~J48, was presented by the Consumer Service Department of the American Institute of Bak­ing, Chicago, which sponsored the luncheon. The event was one of several special observances marking the fifteenth anniver­sary of the enrichment of bread with vitamins and minerals.

Dr. Parran was instrumental in the adoption of bread and flour enrichment, and 'he told his lis· teners some of the history of the program and the reasons for it& adoption. He and Dr. M. L. Wil­son, then of the Department of Agriculture, were members of a government Nutrition Committee formed to suggest ways in which the American populace could at­tain a better physical condition as part of the national defense effort. The two called a meeting in 1941 of bakers, millers, nutri­tion scientists, and government officials, at which the ground­work was laid for getting a vol­untary enrichment program un­derway.

"During the 15 years which have elapsed since 1941 a tre­mendous change has occurred in

Dr. Thomas Parran

the health status of our people," Dr. Parran said. "In particular, such nutritional deficiency dis­eases as beriberi and pellagra have almost disappeared." These diseases resulted from insuffi­cient B vitamins (now added to enriched bread) in the diet.

However, Dr. Parran said, much of our current knowledge of nutrition has not been put to work. There is clear evidence of the effect of food intake on mood and morale, ability to b~ar chil­dren, formation of such defects as cleft palate, and a long list of "degenerative" diseases of the heart, arteries, kidneys, liver, teeth and glands .

This year is also the anniver­sary of the discovery of a way to make vitamin B1 in quantity at low cost. The discovery was made by Dr. R.R. Williams, then of Columbia University, in 1936. Bread and flour enrichment would not have been possible if this vitamin had not been avail-. able in synthetic form. Dr. Par­ran praised Dr. Williams for hfs devotion to human welfare in seeking the identity of the vita­min and in promoting its :.-,se for good health.

did the best thing that a good, Cooking School Set man could do. I F 'T' d A B k

The Jews were unwilling to of Or I !0 ay t . ur e fer gospel privileges to Gen- I An electric cooking school and tiles. God had told Peter notto freezer demonstration will be call the . Gentiles "unclean" held today at 7:30 p .. m. at the (Acts 1Q:13-15) . . But not until Eurke School Auditorium, accor­the SJ?irit poured out on Cornel- ding to Stewart Le Sassier of ius <and those with him, did Pe- Texas Power and Light Co. ter and the Jews understand The school is being sponsored -(Acts · 10:34-35 45), whereupon by. TP and Lin conjunction with Peter ex:claimed: "Who can for- Village Furniture Co .. in Diboll. bi-d water that these should be Mrs. Kathleen Ainsworth, the baptis~, which have received home economist for · TP and L the Holy Spirit as wen as we? will conduct the · school, assisted And he commandedi them to be . by Mr. LeSassier the Farm Ser­baptized in the name of the vice Adisor. Loi:;d" (10:4:7-.48) The most ·modern methods of

Why was Co;nelius andl his . cooking an! food freezing will be family baptised-? The scriptures j shown .. Door prizes will be giv­provide the answer: "He 'that be- en. All food prepared at the de­Ueveth and is baptised shall be monstration will also be given saved" (Mark 16-l6) "Arise and to those in attendance. be baptized and wash away thy Everyone in ~e Diboll-Burke sins, calling on the name of the area is invited to attend, Mr, Le Lord" (Acts 22:16); "Repent mid Sassier s·aid .. be baptized every one of you in --------

p AGE' ll'!B1lt

DIBOLL FOLKS I Village Fumit~ Mrs. c. L .. Estes entertained Expa1nids 'Operations:

I Merle and Charles Windham on Village Furniture Ca4 lllSb:. Thursday evening at her home. week expanded· its og~ati<ms in-. Miss Merle and brother Charles

I to the nearby town of Ol~

left to join the Dir Force Tues- · when Bob Scoggin a~

1 day, Sept.. 18.

' Clifford Lee Smith left Last the acquisition of mcrdern hfJIJS-.

ing facilities there. Th.e ~ weekend to resume college stu- _ dies.: He is the son of Mr. and store formerly was houSBJ Ill! a. Mrs .. Frank Smith. I much smaller building ~ ~

Mr. and Mrs. C. A .. McLeod, west section of the business ~ their two daughters andJ son vis- trict ited Mr . and Mrs.. W F Pate j The larger and more-~· and son Sunday afternoon, The building, formerly beI-0~to., McLeods are former Diboll res-! Eden's Furniture and Appliance;. idents while Mr., McLeod was ! is located adjacent to Ute bmill::: vocational agricu~ture "tea~eir. j in Corrigan. · He is now a professor of Biology I Scoggin said that the De'W>'

at Sam Houston in , Huntsville.11 store would look much Ure sia;.me,.

Willis Jordan entered Nan as his store in Diboll: in ~.

Travis hospital at Jacksonville the latest furniture desigmk last Tuesday for a series of I would be displayed_ check-ups. Surgery might be The Corrigan 'store apene<b necessary later. , for business Monday, Sept. 10,

We sell insurance, Sure::1 "'

' .

\

• • • but Serviff is our business, too! We don't sell you a policy and then forget about you - we mu%" gi~ing sound help to assure you of sound insuronce for yon~ lfltl'".

ho:ne, family or business.

Then, if trouble strikes and you need help, as a Hartford agencl. -.oe really go into aaion! Trained Hartford Accident and Indemm&r Company claim men will be ar your side promptly, interviewing ri­nesses, helping in every way possible - seeing that you !l!~ fint., &i.r trearmenr on your claim. And there are nearly 10,000 other Hartford agencies and: G\\e£- 2® Claim Offices, coumti··wide, all ready to help and give you. this. Slll1l:f:

efficient $Crvice no matter wh~re you go.

Why nor get rhis big service organ.izarion on your side? We11 l':e-- ~r.,d to talk it over - no obligation.

Dep.ndobl• prole<liOll for your car, home,1fomily or b1ttineu through

HARTFORD ACCIOEt?T ANO INDi:.MNITY COMP,ANY: Hertford 15, (onRecticut

·•

Diboll Insurance agency

,....

j,

t ' j.

WITH A STAMP

es the sinner. ' :He hates sin be­cause it seperates us from him­self, alienating our affections an:l, estranging our relation to him. Cornelius was no exception to the rule. G<><l is as concerned about the sins o good men as he is of those of the wicked and abominable. Jesus died for Cor-

the na•me of Jesus Christ for the remission.of your sin?'! (Acts 2:

·. l . 38; "For as many of us as have

In the lifetime of your home

PHONE 2226

OR WRITE

DIBOLL NEWS-BULLETIN nelius Cornelius was doing the best lie coufo, but he was hin­dered by his own imperfections and the -imperfections of a: re­

been baptized intO ··Christ have put on . Christ" . (Galatians 3: 2n. · ·

20th Century Christ:an. Carl Spain.

..,. ligion that offered no perect sac-

IF YOU HAVE

eloped been sick sold a pig seen a fight been elected ,made a fortune been in a wreck gotten a cliv:orce bought a ~ew hat built a new home been on vacation caught a big fish Or if you have done anything that may be of interest to fel­!ow Dibollians, call

THE DIBOLL NEWS-BULLETIN

after 5 p.m. in the

afternoon, or write

to Box 83, Diboll

rifice for sins (Read Hebrews: 10:4,1-0, 17-18).

In Christ he ound a new and better covenant established up­on better phomises (Hebrews 8: 6). He was seeking goodly pearls and found the pearl of great price which he cherished so much that he counted his own worth as nothing in order to ob- Our appoligies to the ·person tain it. When Cornelius denied· who sent in · the announcement. himsel~ in accepting Christ, he -THE EDITOR

A CHANGE FOR DIBOL MOTORISTS

Now featuring GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA, a.specially developed

for today';; hig'i-compression engines. And our Esso Extra

and Humtk Regular is still tops in their fields

.Aside from selling good gasoline, Hum­ble Motor Oil and Accessories, we remain proud of our tradition of service to all motorists.

TRY US . TOUAY AND YOU'LL SEE WHY. ITS BEST TO

STOP UNDE~ THE HUMBLE SIGN!

A. Porter & Sons I

Located Hwy. 59 N. Diboll "Serving all visiting 1-lotorists on Diboll Day"

The most economical lUmber you oan use ,\

!11. i-J he. Bed ~ltd . MO#l.elf ~ BIUf • ..

WOOD FRAME with a new IOOk. ExpGSUre of ooi~ joists give.. impression of beamect1 celllng, while upri~.t \Va11 studs IK'8 npoEl8d td fonn imnels of picture glass, alternating «·ith wood siding. Wood framewor:I. is South.em Pine. Roof ls fl:l.t~ while shod i~IJ!... b:nber are used to crea.te sundcck a.hove Jh·ing room. . ,

Southern Pine Lumber Companr Since 1894

~'The Best of the Big Mills" Dil»ll Ta&9;

P 0 V'I E R & i. I G H T C 0 M P A N Y -!.iwliiiiii aem·.-ieeaii!&iilflil __ _..,...m.Di

•

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•

-.... GE SIX 'rlllC DIBOLL NEWS-BULLETDI

I

-

... -. -.; . '

Your Nome lusl111a 1111111 t1re '

THE HIGHEST BIDDERS _for Your Shopping Dollar

Her. • '

,are the facts

Actually ••• no matter where you live • .'. nobody ...

and that means NOBODY ••• can give you more for

you.r dollar than your own home business firms.

Let's look at the reason for this advantageous ... to you ••• situation:

NOW ••• when you spend your dollar at home, yo&f

get the . same 70 cents worth of merchandise that you

would get for it anywhere else.

AND THE OTHER 30 CENTS stays lut~e too; to."help

you pay for schools, churches, roads and streets; to vi­

talize the community so your property ..• or your job . •• is worth more; to keep more people here to share

civic work and expense, and to serve YOU when you sometimes direly need their knowledge and their skills.

,.

·to prove ili11

I •

A

MS&

_PINKERlON'S DAIRY KREAM

VlliLAGE FURNITURE COMP ANY

\WESTERN .AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE

rneoLL s~ A TE BANK (MPJMBF.a FDIC~

HOLDER'S GROCERY AND FEED

.CASH DRUG NO. 3

I

ANY MERCHANT •.• anywhere •.• is ordinarily going

t.o sell goods for ·s~me more than he pays for them.

o ·N AN AVERAGE ••• when you spend a dollar in any

retail store ••• here or anywhere else ••• about .70 cents of it pays ·for GOODS, and about 30 cents goes for rent,

taxes, donitions, hired help, etc., and a few cents (the national average is about 5 cents) pays the proprietor

for his work, and for his investment in goods and equip­

ment, cNClit losses, · etc.

. '. '-!

,.

'

. ONLY when you buy in YOUR OWN HOME commun­ity do you get ·b.ack mosf of this 30-cent retail handling charge ••• and often a great deal more, as your job

or your business prospen and your social life broadens

with the growth of the entire community.

Diboll firms are the only business establishments in the world that are genuinely interested in this community's future • • • and

in the future and prosperity of us who live here ·

BENNIE RECTOR'S SINCLAIR ST A TION

DIBOLL DEPARTMFNT STORE

DIBOLL INSURANCE AGENCY

PAUL'S CAiFE

A. PORTER AND SONS

DIBOLL NURSERY and FLORIST ... ,, .... '. - ~ ... ..,

. ... : ~

' '

BROWN'S RADIO AND 'IV

CARLPAVUC

DIBOl.L GULF SERVICE

TA TUM>S VARIETY STORE

SHEROD POWELL GROCERY

RETAIL YARD

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. ~ '

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 19~ - . TIDC DJBG~ ;NEWS ,. BtJLLJn'IM ~-,-~· - PA6B SEVEl'Gr

--~--~~~--------------~~-~~ ,__ --~----~~~--~~--~~

. Give A

News-

Bulletin

IN 1956

. ' . . . . ' . . ~ ...

. A Few

Cents

Can you think_- of any other investment that will bring so much pleasure and profit to the entire family? community fnews, concerning the peo~ pie you Itnow, and shopping information that will save y.ou many times the price of the paper dur­ing the year •9'

'I A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION IS ONL y

1.00

' .

·~ . ' ... • . _(...,. i . ~···· .. • .. .. ..

.... ~ ......

., .....

-~ . ';:· ~.

.. ·· '·' . ,,

•

A Gift

.

.To Enjoy

Don't borrow your neighbor's···:·paper .. They . ' .

won't tell you, but they tell ~- Jhaf ~ntei~S · , you get it before they have finish~~freading 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 Hst and feel good for a whole yar. -~~-: ·' ; .;

..

The ·.

Diboll News- Bulletin

/'

Full Year

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.__ZIGBT

~FROMPAGEl

iat was w.llt the lack of work, sin­~ it appeared that Coaches Du­.::&se and Young worked the lo­~ boys harder last week 'than ~ illcl prior to the Elkhart op­.-r.

:PJCKING SCORE

'TlR coach might shuffle his :l>ackfield, or he might choose an­~ avenue of attack against ~- But regardless of the ~e or defensive styles us­~ toinorrow, or a month from ~. the 1.956 Lumberjacks will ~ get ta scrape even the bot­ta of t1?e victory barrel unless

State Fair To Show Top Cattle Breeds

Well ba1anced imow herds of the finest quality, assuring a strong competition in a_ll breeds, will fill all available stall space for the Livestock shows of the 1956 State Fair of Texas Oct., 6.j21, ~'ve!ft;pck Mana,gql {Ra.Y W. Wilson has announced ..

The top show st rings of breed­ing livestock from the South.west Mi·d.west and the deep South will be on hand ..

DIE DIBOLL NEWS-BULLE'JUol

"Deep-Sea" Fishing On Terra Firma , STATE BAR ASSOCIA TI·ON

STATE BAR or TEXAS By H. O. Payne

Frank W. Hustmyre of Or­ange heads a list of some 30 East and Southeast Texas law­yers who figure prominently in the administration of Newton !Gresham of Houston, new presi­· ~ ent of the State Bar of Texas:

PERSONALS I the Elkhart victory, is Paul Spi­vey, known hearabouts a.s a well­

Mr. and Mr~. A . R . Web-1 read sport authority. er drove their son back to Col-lege Station late Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Orville Bryce is a new waitress at The Pine Bough. The fo1mer Billy Je'an Goins, she and her husband are long-time Di­bollians. He is now employed by Southern Paper Mills in Lufkin.

Serving coffee and cookies at Temple-White office opening last Wednesday were Mrs. A. R. Weber and Mrs Ollie Johnson. About 200 people visited the $40,000 office plant between 8 and 5.

· - spirit which was so prev­''alw.!nt ~ai~st Elkhart, is high :"Jbil ~ii' attitude supe:,.at;p,e ~ the remainder of the

A survey of early entries in­dicates nearly 2,000 head of beef and dairp'; cattle, sheep, swine and goats will compete in the ~air's i:Aan../Ameri!lan !4vestock EXposition.

Entries have been refeived '~cm.. from Florida, Louisiana,_ Ne"':

In addition to his duties as a member of the State Bar board of directors, elected by lawyers of the Second Congressional dis t rict, the Oranke attorney hfl.s been named board advisor lo the Committee on Adminil'lt i:a;

GlPSO~ tion of Justice, Jarg;est of State J aney · Ratley of The Pine Ear committees, wth 45 ·nem- Bough celebrated a birthday bers He also is an ex-officio last week. Alice Manthei was al- FUNERAL

We'll :stake our somewhat Mexico, Oklahoma, Cowrado, ~~..d lleyutation of predicting Arkansas, Missouri Wisconsin ,

Orte .fact that the Jacks have Tennesse~, Mississippi, Iowa and a'.31. ~a'ta.ble spirit and that it Ka nsas, as well ias Texas.

r!'l. Cmber of two Grievance and so a year older last week . two Grievance Prosecuting Com Making' . plans to attend all l H·OME

"he JlriUiantly on display for Horse show entries for quar-

PENSACOLA BEACH, Florida-Anglers at this West Florida year-round resort now catch deep-water specimens without getting the least bit seasick, since completion of the'. great pier in the Gulf of Mexico. In ad?ition_ to this Gulf wharf, Pensacola Beach also has a free fishing pier on the other side of the:.ia,. land, in placid Santa Rosa Sqund; .. ::. · . ·

mitt.ees, whicb investigate alleg Diboll football games following •>~ .. u-~._.,.. . ·""14..itl~llR&••••r ed professional misconduct of

-mbm.tes tomorrow night. ter horses, Pal9minos Shetland .Dilmtl by two touchdowns. ponies and the open cutting ho~se

l awyers; and assist the State Bar general council with cases

-whic}). come to trial. -Paul 1 Durham contest have not yet been com­piled.. Neither have entries fc:·

·. 3Dibtii11, like ot her human en- the junior livestock shows. ~s, require the unselfish I There will be horse shows all W«iLe cf individuals to be a three weel<:s of the , fair. ~- What do ~u do furl · ' ·

Autumn brings some of tlre best·:;nshing of the year on semi-tropical Santa R1>sa Island; where "October's bright blue weather" is ideal and where hay-fever sut?erers find relief in the

The Arministraton of Justice group, whicl! includes · Ernest J. Browne of Beaumont; and James R. Cornelius of Lufkin, studies all questions in the field. of jur-

<ilthers wh'o live about you? GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY absence of pollen. . ·

isdiction and procedure in the courts to advance the science o jurisprudence. It conducts a con tinuing study of the rules of

~-

.~Compliments of ·'·

THE DIBOLL NEWS BULLITEN

Be my guest for

In the clear and balmy Gulf'water many va­cationers like the beauties in the lower photo find excitement, fun and healthful pastime in skin diving and sun bathing, too.

Although the Autumn and early Spring weather is excellent, Pensacola Beach motels and ~ch cottages offer reduced rates from Labor Day until May 15. The Santa Rosa Is­land Authority at Pensacola is responsible for this land of sand and sea, which was turned over to it by the U. S. Department of the In­terior to be developed in the public interest.

NOCOMMENTi Your vote could be vitally im gin of 6,041 votes - less than portant in deciding the outcome an average of one vote each pre

By James w. Douthat of elections. The voting ·- or cinct in the state. Senators O '-Washington - If qualified · · - · Mahoney (D., Wyo.) won by 3,

non-voting - of qnly a '·< small J) persons do not register and vote. numbed of persons . _.·frequently 442 votes; Case (R., N. . by

· · ,· .. '- ·• 3,370; Neuberger (D , Ore.) by they are not fulfilling thefr o~-. has wi<lespread effects. .· ; 2 ,462 ; and Murry (D.; Mont.) by ligacions as cit~zens. ··· · For e:J!:a'l'.l'lple! in the 1~ Con '1 728 . . .

So, if you have not register- gressional electip}!'' only ·"'~4,000' ' · . . ' : "'"• ed or paid your poll tax, do so votes representea·• the diffifrence ·In 1952, President Eisenhower at once. For, if you do not vote, outside the . South, betwee.n the carried Tennessee by 2,437 votes

· Democrati"c and Republi·c:_,;~ to- and Adlai" Stevenson led in Ken-you will have no right to com- ...,. plain at the action - or inaction tal for House members. It:j- this tucky by only 700. The late Sen-

" th 1 t d t bl" f same eJ.ecti"on Senator B. en' der ator Taft (R., Ohio) was elected - o.o ose e ec e o p~ ic o -fice. (R , Ohio) was elected; by a mar to the Senate in 1944 by f.ewer

than 8,000 votes - - - less 1;han one per precinct.

· In 1950, Michigan elected !Governor Williams, a: Democrat, by 1,154 v-0tes less than an av­erage of one for each three pre-

cincts. · ··-Recently Frank Church beat

FOOT.BALL;\~;.

GAMES >,~;~;

Glen Taylor by 200 votes for the ri~mocr~tic senatorial nomina­tion in Idaho . .And Lyndon John son of Texas the present Demo­cratic leader, was .elected to the Senate in 1949 by an 87-vote mar gin. This explains why · his ·.'·· '

-;~f;· '.: ., ~.:

.. ,;

on radio and live TV ··.ir • .:-.........

· .. ,_. Again this year the Humble Company will bring

. ( .. friends sometimes refer . to him as "Landslide LYndon.''

If you want The News-Bulle­tin to carry more local news, call us whenever you have a tip on a good story.

-practice and procedure in civil actions, and cooperates with the Texas Supreme Court in recom­mending procedural changes.

Thle Grievance Committet:<S', w:th jurisdict ion in specified ar­eas at either end of the 11-coun­~y d;strict, inclu;'.e Bradford Pick.Ett , Liberty. John D. Rien­stra, Beaumont; Earl M Black, Port Arthur; Terrell Buchanan, Silsbee; Frederic B. Trimble, Orange; R. C. Musselwhite, Luf­kin ; Tom Reavley, secretary of state, Jasper; E. J. McLeroy, Jr., Center; Charles S McMillan, San Augustine; arid Wendell H. Forse, Newton.

The Gr ievance Prosecuting Committee, covering the same ar eas, include s. P. Dunn, ,Orange A. L. Bevil, Kountze; Tom Fea­therston, Port Arthur. John P Blair, Beaumont; John Henry Minton, Hemphill; E dward P. Hughes, Jasper; and Ward R. Burke, Lufkin.

Other committee assignments are as follows:

Federal Judiciary: Gilbert T. Adams, Beaumont.

Legal Aid : John D. Rienstra, Beaumont

Real hlstate, Probate and Trust Law: Charles F. Heidrick, Beaumont; and Bradford Pick­ett, Liberty.

State Bar Rules: John P. Blair Beaumont.

' State Courts Housing: Bill Daniel, Liberty.

Traffic Regulations: Leonard F. Choate, Beaumont

Conference With Medical Pro-Vice ·fession: Joe H. Tonahill,

c!1airman, Beaumont. ;N'uclear Energy: Major T.

Be!l, Beaum,ont, vice chairnran.

Foster Kng says that he will entertain all visiting band di-

you radio broadcasts and live telecasts of college football games. Your host on these is your neighbor under the Rurpble sign. If you enjoy them, stop by to tell him that you · do-he'll appreciate your friendly gesture.

W e are partial to newspaper rectors at The Pine Bough on advertising but anybody can Diboll Day So far, 12 bands fin d a bet t er medium than the . w ill participate in the mam- / Diboll N ews Bulletin, our advice '. mot h parade on Sept. 29 King is to use it :·~ 1 said. ' ·

Check the games you want to see or hear each week under the Humble sign in your neighborhooP,. ·They'll be posted, with station lists and game times,· in t he w:indow.

Meanwhile, stop by and ask for a pocket-size . Southwest Conference Schedule, and·a windshield sticker 1n the colors of · your favorite Southwest Coriferen_ce Sdhool. No cost, no obligation.

HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO.

.. . , . ·: ' . _-.:;

·. ··• ·

. . ·-' .,

Teachgrs ... . We ere delighted

to have you b1cl. tt's been 1 long, hot lll'IRltt an.cl wt've mmed you a lot.

We biow there Mutt be something e benl ean do to Mel• your work easier: We know, t.o, ~t if you wi11 dOfl in we'll be glad to hefp 1n any wey we can.

DIBOLL ST A TE BANK Diboll. Texas

I am no longer employed as a mechanic at A. Porter ' and Son Garage. My own ga­rage will _be open for bqsiness in about 3 weeks, located just across Hwy. 59 from Porters.

I invite all my friends and customers to watch the pages of this newsplaper for the forthcoming operning date of ...

l;ay,lor's Garage We (f.re no~:.buying equipment· parts, and tools-of the' best quality :;~ that we can give you the quality mechanical service you .desir~ • - - at a reaSC>nable price.

Watch for the 10pening Date

SPECIAL

Our Price 10n - .

Hamburgers At noon is now ...

20c For School Children

We also feature: Ham, hot pork, and. ,.',Steak Sandwiches

* Malts * Any Cold Drink * Dairy Kream Ice Cream * Any Short Order - Anytime!

OUR MAL TS ARE THE THICKEST

Most DELICIOUSOUS IN TOWN

after the ball game Friday night we'll see you at .

··PINKER.TON'S

DAIRY KREAM In The Shopping Center Diboll

· · Open Until 11 p.m.

.. ')~:.

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