Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 6

SIX THE CORSICANA SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, COE SIC AS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931. AMoclated Leased Wire Set-rice. JUST FOLKS DBL1SHBD AND FRIDATS A. A. Wortham Lowrj Martin WORTHAM A MABTIN Qwfaers of the 8un Semi-Weekly Light Sun-Light Building.

106 S. Main Street ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS: Lynna Wortham Boyce Martin Entered ID the Coralcans matter. Post Office as Rates to Navarro county and Dnlted States, both for renewals ud new eubacribers: ID sdrance. year. 81.00: eli months.

7Se! three months. 80o. NOTICE. To those who want their paper changed one eddress to another, pleaie glTe -old address well as will caune less delay and we can much better to our subscribers. Membtr of Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all credited to It or not otherwise cred- paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of'repnbli- cation of special dlsnatches herein are oJ- reserved. CORSICANA. JUNE 23, 1931 RURAL EDUCATION. Educators and representatives of rural interest and regions will meet in Los An- SILENT.

I did not argue with the man, It seemed a waste of words. He gave to chance the wondrous plan That gave sweet song to tne birds. He gave to force the wisdom wise That shaped the honey bee And made the useful butterflies So beautiful to see. As we walked 'neath splendid Which cast a friendly shade, Ho said: "Such miracles as these By acident were made." Too well I know what accident And chance and force disclose To think blind fury could invent The beauty of a rose. I let him talk and answered not.

I merely thought it odd That he could view a garden plot And not believe in God. Copyright. 1931, Edgar A. Guest. THE SOUTH'S DEVELOPMENT IN 1930, Sound economic develop- geles in July at the call of ment versatility in industry, the United States commis- divers ification and mechani- sioner of education to dis- zat i on agriculture and cuss the condition of rural aluab i achievements by schools and their prospects chemistl and research are and programs.

One of the purposes of the outstanding features of the South's activity as re- this conference is the draft- ewe the 1931 edition ing of a program of rural of the Blue Boo South- education which will lessen em rogresS( published by the cultural gap between the Manufacturers Record, the rural and the urban Balt i ore, Md. In present- school by removing some of in these annua i summaries, the overemphasis on the i ue Boo com- tional studies in the coun-j igons are not ma with try school. It is unfortunate that the problems of the country i school' must be considered 'separate and apart from those of the city school. The country and city boys and girls should be educated in any thought of disparaging the developments of other sections, but to emphasize the South's place in the Nation's industry and trade and its progress over a term of years. Through general housecleaning and elimination of There'll Be Nothing Left same classroom, and everything that tends to i wasteful methods'," the "Blue emphasize the difference Book cont inues, the South between urban and rural has attained unprecedented quirements and interests efficiency and instituted widens the social, mental i ow cost porduction.

Dead- 1931, KinR Fcftturra Syndicate. Great Britain rights rfserved NEW COURT RULING WILL PROVE COSTLY TO RURAL CHILDREN A hardship will be worked on a great many rural school chH- dren by the recent ruling of the Supreme Court, Dan D. Hanks, Navarro county school superin- endent, said Friday after the receipt of a new ruling from S. M. J.

Marrs, state superintendent, relative to transferring of students from rural districts to others. Under the new ruling handed down, students over seventeen years of age cannot be transfer- ed but will have to pay tuition nstead of attending school un- il twenty-one years of age as las been the case since 1913. In the communication from State Superintendent Marrs, Mr. flanks' was advised that the Su- )reme Court holds no 'one can receive the benefits of free high school tuition unless the student has been enumerated on the scholastic census and is subject to be transferred. Those students who are excluded from the free high school tuition include scholastics who reside in the rural school district but were omitted from, the scholastic census last March; scholastics high school grade who have lecome residents of a rural, non- high school district after the tak- ng of the census, unless the student is enumerated in the county or in an adjoining dis- of a contiguous county and las been transferred to the new district; pupils over 17 years of age will not be subject to transfer and will not be allowed to attend school, even in his home district without paying tuition; and pupils enumerated in one county who desire to attend high schooK in another county, unless the student desires to be transferred to a contiguous high and economic gap separating rural and urban America.

One of the proper func- porduction. wood in industry has been replaced by new methods and modern equipment; I 11 1 1 tions of the public school marketing methods have unificaton of; been re fi ne and new prod- the American mind and the uc civilization which represents and new processes it. It can be accomplished is an 'only recognized pur- er The nose nf the sr.hools is broad to 5 pose of the schools is broad enough and big enough to general surmise is, however, that before December eith- i tUetu uciuic ciun- coyer a great variety of lo- President will take cal conditions and an equal hd th hiliso vn.rifit.v of erlnraTional mp.th-1 variety of educational meth ods. The time will come when the controversies, distrust and lack of sympathy which divide country and city will disappear in the merged or consolidated school. HECTIC TIME HEAD.

Indications are that the Congress which assembles in December will have rather a hectic time among the divergent and contradictory views of the Executive branches of the government as to the proper method of handling the deficit, ivhich today amounts practically a billion dollars. The Insurgent wing of the Republican Senators, if Brookhart of Iowa and Couzens of Michigan are to be accepted as their spokesmen, apparently intend to demand that the national phy or thai the Treasury officials will explain that the Mills and Mellon speeches were merely academic discussions of the problem. The latter alternative appears the more With an election coming on, political expediency is more likely to guide the policy of the administration than the Mellon philosophy. No administration relishes the idea of going into a campaign with an increase in taxes. This circumstance suggests, according to most have been devised and put into profitable operation.

The year 1930 set a new high record in the amount of money invested in Southern construction and engineering projects, the Blue Book discloses. This record is pronounced the more remarkable in view of a decline of 20 to 30 per cent in construction for the country as whole, in comparison with 1929. Construction contracts awarded in the 16 Southern States in 1930 aggregated $921,000,000, or $140,000,000 higher than the previous high mark, in 1927. Last year, the building of underground transportation systems to carry natural gas, crude oil and gasoline held the center of the stage, the Blue Book adds. Careful estimates indicate that over $200,000,000 was expended for such purposes.

Industrial and domestic adoption of natural gas fcas been a major factor in the of the skilled political progress. servers in Washington, that In the mechanization of the Treasury will tide over'agriculture, new machinery the deficit, probably with the expedient of short-term securities, until after the 1932 election. If, as now seems probpble, the Congress which will be chosen at that election is Democratic, the Hoover adminis- be increased byitration might then be able was introduced and rural power lines were extended in many Southern States. Recent discoveries are making farm products of greater value as direct raw materials or by-products for the manufacture of finished goods, and the farm and avoided increasing it had! the tax closer touch. Continued expansion of i 1 i i tJ 1.

levying higher taxes on the I to point with pride to brought big incomes; probably that for progressive increases in proportion to the magnitude of those incomes. Against any such procedure, Secretary Mellon, who is always assumed to speak for the administration on such of depression and would challenge the incoming Democrats to match that record. However, as close a friend to the President as matters, has invariably Mark Sullivan holds a tax his face. 'increase by the next Con- A democratic view, as ex-lgress as very likely. He pressed by Senator Harrison of Mississippi, is that the people of the United States are today in no shape against anything the Presi- to stand an increase in dent might do, that Cones.

His view is that the gress will make such large Treasury should take care appropriations that, despite of the deficit by the usual process of issuing short- term obligations, which he argues it could very readily do if the procedure laid down by Congress for the retirement of the national debt is observed. He points out that there would be no burden during the period i the South's iron and steel -i 1,1 industry was made in 1930." it is stated, including expenditures of $20,000,000 by the Gulf States Steel Company for new units at Alabama City and Gadsden, an $8,000,000 program started by the Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad Company, in the Birmingham district; $10,000,009 in improvements by the Weirton Steel Company, W. and so on. In keeping with' the South's demand for building materials of all kinds, the cement industry hat; developed greatly, while the lumber industry has adopted new features, such as argues, as is perhaps natural in a writer whose loyalty to the President is proof the president's desire, additional taxes will be compelled. This suggests the usual alibi of the Executive that Congress is the wicked part- deficit had the contented itself Treasuryjtionable at least, for, with the i Representative Oliver statutory provisions for the House Committee on debt retirement.

Instead of! appropriations, recently confining the sinking fund presented there has not to approximately $400,000: been a budget since the a year which is set aside for, budget system was adopt- this has ner in government expen-j mill work and the cutting of ditures. The validity of: lumber to stock sizes. Also, such an argument is ques-j there have been extensive as developments in lumber- of i treating methods. Industrial concerns have expanded their operations far beyond their original aims, largely through research. Sugarcane refuse, spent pine chips and wheat straw are utilized in building and insulating materials; cellulose is produced merit investigation as a basic raw material for use in the chemical industry, and salt, another Southern product, furnishes raw materials for many chemical industries.

Other- products of research cited by the Blue Book, are the manufacture of white paper from slash pine; a special peanut flour and more than 38 chemical uses to which natural gas can be put. A new process has been developed in the South for the manufacture of commercial decolorizing carbon from the residue of cottonseed hulls after xylose is removed, xylose itself being one of the chemical products developed a year or two ago from cottonseed hulls. Besides the development of waste cottonseed into vegetable oil and other byproducts for the chemical industry, the Blue Book says that new usee are being found for cotton textiles. Cotton has the highest cellulose content of any plant, and this is a basic raw material in the fabrication of rayon, art leathers, lacquers and plastics, celluloid and cellophane. The possibility of the use of cotton for the manufacture of paper approaches a strong degree of probability.

Belief that cotton will be grown for its cellulose content and not for its lint value is another possibility. Under a new system anticipated, tfre Blue Book adds, cotton may be grown and harvested much like wheat and hay, and every part of the cotton plant be used, except the roots. Development of Southern power was carried on in 1930 in great volume and electric production by public utilities ran to 21,082,000,000 kilowatt hour within 2-3 per cent of. the peak reached in 1929. For some time past, the Blue Book comments, the South has been expanding its public utility power facilities at almost double the rate of growth in the rest of the country.

Tremendous developments BLIND MEN. purpose, the Treasury that was not cut down in the past utilized! materially by Congress. Ag- whatever surplus it had to gregate approp i a i further reduce the national made by Congress have debt, with the result that! beey $413,000,000 less than: from rice hulls and cotton we are now seven years: the budget estimate submit-; linters, and building ma- ahead'of the arranged and approved by thelterials and chemical prod- am; White House. In the mat- nets are derived from saw- Where the slandpat Re-1 ter of the present adminis- mill waste. Research pre- publicans will go as Congress has ap- sages results in the applica- $30,000,000 less tion of sugar in wood pre- the President asked servatives, textile finishing thejfor the conduct of the manufacturing of ad- Treasury's indicated demand'ernment.

hesives. Sugar is thought to gram: tween the President's laration against any crease in taxes and In the "Buddhist Philosophy of Life" you will find sentence: "There was a man born blind and he said: "I 1 do not believe in the world of light and color. There i no sun, no moon, no stars. No one has ever seen these things." All about us there are men who say: There is no such thing as love. There is no such thing as loyalty There is no such thing as unselfishness.

There is no such thing as virtue. Al these things are but dreams and visions. Why do they say these things? You think that per haps they do not dream what they say. You think they are just talking for ef feet or to raise an argument The case is sadder than that. They give voice to this belief because they are men who are blind.

Per haps they were born a blind men and never had a decent chance to get thei eyes open. Perhaps they have become blind througl habits of thought and ac tion. At any rate like the man in book. They they say that there is no love, no loyalty, no virtue. They have never experienced the finer emotions of life in their own darkened lives.

They have not had these emotions often enough and strong enough to believe in their reality. You who read this may never look out of your window in the night. Nevertheless the stars are very- beautiful. Be sure of that. The next time you hear a man or a woman deny life's beauties, its spiritual achievements, its satisfactions, its deep worthwhile experiences, do not be misled.

Life is all right. Folks', for the most part, are all right. But you are talking to a blind man. Have a look at yourself, too, and your own emotions and conclusions. When you Hubbard Masonic Bodies Installed Officers Thursday HUBBARD, June flowing officers will be installed a joint ceremony at the Ma 1 sonic temple Thursday night, June 25: Hubbard City Council, No.

97, R. and S. A. M. Huddleston, T.

I. D. E. Waddell, R. I.

D. J. G. Scott, I. P.

J. F. Huddleston, G. A. Johnson, recorder; N.

M. Moore, C. of J. Nolan Murphy, C. of Council; R.

C. Haralson, steward; T. M. Bounds, sentinel. Hubbard City Chapte'r No.

156, R. 'A. W. R. Bounds, M.

E. H. J. Hal Bowman, E. L.

L. Wiltes, E. A. M. Huddleston, G.

A. Johnson, secretary; D. E. Waddell, C. W.

E. Webb, P. T. B. Prince, R.

A. A. C. P'Pool, 3d; W. W.

Wolfe, M. 2nd; J. Nolan Murphy, H. 1st; T. M.

Bounds, guard. Hubbard City Lodge No. '530, A. F. and A.

C. W. Pitts, W. C. T.

Martin, S. J. C. Boone, J. J.

G. Scott, treasurer; G. A.John- son, secretary; D. E. Waddell, chaplin; J.

R. Hight, S. Henry Bailey, J. P. H.

Woodard, J. W. G. Hervey, S. T.

M. Bounds, tiler. icnool district In an adjoining Social Items of Interest to Wortham And Corsicana Folk WORTHAM. Marvin Wills, and Morris Chapman" of winters! June of Lancaster, visited friends in Wortham this Mrs. Ralph Calame, Misses Grace rlackney, Joyce Leo and Maurine Riley were in Waco Monday with the Rotarians of Mexia, where all guests of the Waco Rota- The Wortham representatives appeared on the program at the luncheon time.

Mrs. Johnnie Schultz visited in Richland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John David Bureson were Corsicana visitors Tuesday, guests of Dr.

and Mrs. W. R. Sneed. They also attended the garden party given by Mes- clames Beuford Jester and W.

R. Sneed, at the" home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meador and children, Henry, and Lillie Roark, left today for a visit to Dilley.

They will visit San Antonio and a number of Southern cities, including Laredo and Cor; pus Christi. Richard Bates of Brownsville is in Wortham visiting friends and relatives, the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batee After a few days visit in Wortharn Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Bates will accompany their brother to For! Worth for a visit with their parents, and will visit relatives in Oklahoma before returning home, Mrs. J. P. Stubbs and Mrs. K.

Sneed and Henry Meador, were in Corsicana Tuesday. Miss Zelnor been teaching Moss, who in Wichita has Falls to Worthan iher vacation SOIL CONSERVATION MAY BE SUBMITTED TO SPECIAL SESSION AUSTIN, June E. McDonald, commislsoner of agriculture, said today he believed i Gov. Sterling should submit soil conservation as well as oil conservation if a special session of the legislature should be called. "Both oil and cotton producers are proceeding as a demoralized rnob," McDonald said, "wastefully producing and thereby dissipating the natural of the state in a manner detrimental to the economic and social welfare of our people and our state.

Some definite and postive means of regulating both oil and cotton production must be established. This is imperative if we are to avert social, as well as vfinancial bankruptcy. cases of oil and soil are virtually parallel. The chief distinction is that vastly more people depend upon the soil and more lives are affected by the price of cotton than by that of oil." Better Nursing Care.Is Available From Local Body A better nursing care is now available to the people of Corsicana through the services of the Corsicana Registered Nurses Club, according to information made public today. The following announcement was made; in need of professional service for a short time or minor treatment can get same at a minimum cost.

Cases or treatments requiring less than one hour a charge of $1 is made. For cases requiring a' Icnger time, a charge of $1.50 for the first hour and fifty-cents for each succeeding hour up to four hurs is made. Assisting with obstetrical deliveries not exceeding four hours, a charge of $5 is made. "This servise will be rendered with the attending physician's supervision and approval. Anyone desiring further information re- FROST MASONIC LODGE DEDICATES ITS NEW TEMPLE FROST, June Staff combined tlon, home-coming and jubilee was staged Thursday night by Halbert Lodge, No.

641, A. F. A. celebrating the completion and occupancy of their new hall, with between 400 ana 500 Masons and citizens in attendance. At 7 o'clock several hundred men were guests of Halbert Lodge at a barbecue supper in the fair building, recently rebuilt.

Jorni C. Beck, president of the First National Bank and worshipful master of the lodge, presided at the meeting. Reassembling in lodge hall, Masons from all rounding lodges heard Past Grand Master Hiram F. Lively and Wilbur F. Keith of Dallas, and Judge J.

S. Callicutt, district deputy grand master, as the principal speakers. Numerous congratulations and talks were made by representatives of the Frost lodge and visitors. In the address of welcome at the fair hall, W. V.

Harrison, superintendent of the Frost public schools, told the visitors thatFrosc was forgetting the unpleasantness which occurred on May 6, 194U, because that was not important; but what was more important was one achievement Thursday night He declared that one lesson had. been learned by his community what had happened since that time, and they were celebrating and that was that it should not be judged by what it held in its hands but what" was to be found in its heart and head; not judged by its material possessions but us ability to do and feel. An effort had been made to. have an almost 100 per cent attendance of the membership or Halbert Lodge for the occasion and many of the members cama long distances to attend the celebration. Visitors were present from Waco, Hubbard, Dawson, Corsicana, Kerens, Wortham, Dallas, Blooming Grove.

Hillshoro, Richland, Eureka and other points. Fine Lodge Quarters. The new loc'ge quarters are located on. the second floor of tne building at the northeast corner of Gantty and Front streets, the lower floor being occupied by the First National Bank. The hall is built of light buff face brick and attractively finished with walnut woodwork, and ample windows for light and ventilation.

The lodge room proper is simply but magnificently furnished. Tribute was paid to the citizenship of Frost and their accomplishments in the past several months by the speakers of tho evening. The barbecue supper was prepared under the direction of O. A. Tab'o, John R.

Slay, J. A. Ledford, C. O. Brown, E.

F. Melton C. Melton, J. C. Beck, Ed Sheppard and George Morgan.

The menu included barbecued meats of all kinds, potnto chips, oninns, tomatoes, pickles, honiB- ma.de cake soda water, coffee and other Incidentals. Stringed music was supplied during the meal by a trio arranged by W. C. Minims. afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, open house was held in the bank building and lodge hall, members of Halbert lodge on hand as guides.

The reception committee included D. A. Ponder, R. F. Shaw.

Bill Jones, L. A. J. M. Scott, Curtis Patterson, W.

J. Smith, C. R. Blake, G. Haley, John W.

Matlock, A. Strain TOd Walter Morgan. Teague Physicians Aid Summer Roundup Pre-School Children the Buddhis are blind and schools, returned Monday to spend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moss.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodge anil little sqn, BilHe, of Covington, La.

and Miss Fannie Chancellor Wortham returned from a visi their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurr.ke, of Corsicana. Mrs. L.

Kirgan of Fairfield is In Wortham, tHe guest of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Stubbs. Dr. K.

W. Sneed and Ernest Strange made a business trip to Jorsicana. Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Strange, Mesdames Jub Calame end J. physician, or call 1196." garding this service, ask family, TEAGUE, June Miss Beatrice Lott, county health nurse, through the co-operation of the local physicians, is holding a summer round-up at the city hall in Teague. The round-up is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association, and it is expected that a in the aeronautics Indus- are discouraged, when you tries, in and beyond com-lfind yourself cynical, when mercial and private aviation, also are described. In 1930, the South again led the country in railroad building, and made steady and substantial progress in waterways and port devej- opment.

Information on the South, in 'scores of phases, is given in the Blue Book in compact, authoritative tables, covering details on area, population, individual agricultural items, individual manufacturing subjects and products, power, transportation, construction, education, banking and finance, insurance, mining, fisheries and numerous other features. you doubt the eternal verities, make sure that you are not blind man. As everyone knows, gunpowder originated in China, and a study of her wars suggests she possibly invented the headache powder as well, should have. If happiness is man's chief aim, that is most wise which gives most happiness. Does agnosticism ever make anybody happy? One way of getting what you want is by wanting nothing.

Falling in love and in debt are about the same. Stubbs visited 'riends in Waco. relatives and Mrs. Jchn Mimroe was in Mexa yesterday attending the mcet- ng'of the Bi-Stone Teachers' Music Association. Mrs.

K. W. Sneed and niece, Roark Meador visitnd in Kirven Wednesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Carter, and Mrs.

Salli" May and daughter, Miss Sarah May. Zion's Rest Man Surprises Wife On Birthday -Thursday W. W. Olscn of Zion's Rest surprised his wife on her birthday Thursday with a barbecue picnic on the 'Clsen farm near Mildred ai which a fine fat yearling, barbecued to a turn, vas the piece ae resistance, and fried chicken and all picnic trimmings were also on the menu. It was also 'the birth- clay of Mrs.

W. A. Petris, who shared in the occasion. The picnic and other foims of amusement, younger members of the party enjoyed swimming Giant Grasshopper Is Exhibited Here A grasshopper of great size was exhibited Thursday by Andrew Steele. The giant is not a native of Navarro county but was -sent Mr.

Steele by from Thurber, Burton Trxas. Patterson The grasshopper differs from the native species, not only in size, but it is not equipped with wings depending entirely on its long legs for motive power. A dispatch In the Sun recently from Wortham relating the use of grasshoppers for chicken feed was the inspiration for the importation of the foreign hopper. The question was asked: "How many of these could a chicken while the older people were delightfully entertained with conversation and recalling of other days and like occasions. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Oseln and family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Farmer und family, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Lankston, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Petris.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Holman Olsen, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Sulton and family, Jean Mraselett, Jon McAfee, Mr. arrl Mrs. R. P.

McEntire. Good Rains Fall In Wortham Area WORTHAM, June A rainfall of about an inch fell in Wortham and vicinity late Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday This is the first rain here for some time. Corn and all vegetation were beginning to suffer, according to the farmers' reports. Cotton is ir. good shape, and keeping all hand's busy to keep this crop out of the SICK AND CONVALESCENT.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Silverberg the parents of a fine haby bov born to them late Thursday afternoon at the S.

Hospital. Both the mother and baby are doing nicely. Homer Garrison received medical attention at the P. S. Hos- large number will be examined.

Last year only 14 children appeared for examination out of the nearly 100 scholastics on the roll. A much larger percentage is expected this year. COURTHOUSE NEWS. District Court. The county grand jury wa? still in session Friday morning and were guests Friday at noon at county farm.

The case of John L. Boyte vs Texas Indemnity Insurance company, compensation, was still on trial in the Thirteenth district court Friday morning. District Clerk's Office. The following case was filed: R. C.

Love vs. Minnim Woods et al partition of 9C acres of F. Procello survey. County Court. The jury in the case of the Texas Power and Light companj vs.

J. Frank Woods, condemnation, returned a verdict Thurs. finding that the 687 acres oi land of the defendant had been damaged SI per acre or S687 the construction of an H-frame high line across the tract on highline from Navarro to Hub bard. The trial of the case started in the county court early thii week. Prominent Resident Hubbard Dies Waco Hospital Monday HUBBARD, June V.

Matson. 72, native of Independence. TSexas, but resident of Hubbard the last fifty-three years, died in a Waco hospital Monday, and the funeral was held here Wednesday. Mr Matson was an extensive land-owner, ginner, cotton mill and banker. Mr.

Matson was noted for his civic and other work here and was prominent in all affairs of the community. He reared and educated a number of relatives. Surviving are his wife and two step-children. pital today. Mrs.

Gabe Goldberg and baby hoy were able to be removed fron (he P. morning. S. Hospital Thursday Commissioner's Court. The county commissioner's couri was in session as a board of equalization Friday morning.

Warranty Deed. S. D. Ramsey, ct ux to W. Cummings, lots 45, 46.

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