Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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Paint is Your Best
Investment
For the preservation of your property, and when you
neglect the painting of your houses, you make a costly
mistake. And, failure to use the very best paint is an-
other expensive mistake. In your plans for the Spring
months to brighten up your premises, let us suggest that
you call and let us assist you in making your estimates as
to the quantity of paint needed.
Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes has given en-
tire satisfaction to thousands of users, and you will he
ifttisfiod) too*
“Save the Surface and You Save All.”
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE1
The REXALL Store
Mayor Oz Metz of Center
was in town Saturday and
stated that the relief plan for
the assistance of needy families
at Haslam is making good
progress with contributions of
groceries and cash coming into
the committees at each of the
towns participating in the
drive. Mr. Metz stated that
in some instances parties are
visiting Haslam to secure
tenants for farm work and
other jobs. He requests those
seeking help in this respect
should first call upon Messrs.
Garrett and Vanderberg, com-
mittee at Haslam, who are on
the ground, and can furnish
all necessary information, rela-
tive to the unemployment situ-
ation, which is one of the big-
gest problems confronting the
committees.
Bedford Whiteside of Tirap-
son, route 3, called at this
office Saturday, to give renew-
al for the Weekly Times for
the year. Mr. Whiteside has
recently completed a sew and
beautiful residence. The bsild-
ing-is -located on the J- M.
Whiteside old homestead; has
eight rooms and is of the bun-
galow type. He also reports
having killed a hog. which if
not a record-smasher, was one
of the largest which we have
chanced to mention. Many
such kills throughout the coun-
try, and no doubt the price of
meat would seek lower levels.
Six hundred pounds of baeon, •
From Saturday’s Daily,
Mrs. Brad Callier and Miss
Bertha McKee of Center were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McGee of
this city. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. McGee’s
sister, Mrs. M. E. Terry, of
Kilgore. Mrs. Terry will spend
several days in Center with
friends before returning to her
home.
Sid Cleveland and family,
who have been making their
home in California for the past
several years, have moved hack
to this section and are now
located in the Corinth com-
munity. Mr. Cleveland for-
merly resided here, going to
California some fifteen years
ago.
Rev. J. T. Moore, pastor of
the Methodist church at Cen-
ter, was a Timpson visitor last
Saturday, and made this office
an appreciated visit. Rev.
Moore is a former pastor of
the Timpson Methodist church.
Delmar Smith came over
from Henderson Sunday and
spent the day with Timpson
friends.
Pat Byrn and sister, Miss
Peggy Byrn, students College
of Marshall, spent last week-
end visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Byrn of this
city. Mr. Norris Attmar, also
a student of the college, ac-
companied them on the visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brook-
shire of Bronson are here for a
visit with Mr. Brookshire's
MX nunarea puunus ux u.a,,,, ; p„tnta, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
spare-ribs, back-bone, Brookshire, and the family of
dera and hams from one hog is ^ brother Dr and Mrs. D,
a. bit. unusual> b“* i Brookshire,.of this city.
side informs us that this was
the weight of the recent kill.
Twenty-five gallons of lard
was rendered from this one
hog, and fifteen three-pound
and thirty-five two-pound tint
of sausage, a total ot 115
pounds of this product was
ground and prepared for later
consumption.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Gee and little daughter, Mary
Lillian, of Dallas are visiting
Mr. McGee’s mother, Mrs.
Lark M. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bray spent
Sunday in Shreveport visiting
with relatives and friends.
County Judge Clarence Sam-
ford, accompanied by his
brother, E. B. Samford, of
J. S. Balkcom of Gary, route, Center were business visitors
1, writes this office to extend ‘n the c‘ty today,
his subscription to the Timpson
Weekly Times for another
year. Mr. Balksom appreci-
We are on the upward trend.
Price of automobile license
ates particularly the large plates advanced ten per cent
amount of local and communi- Monday morning.—Clarksville
ty news carried by the Times. Times.
Compounded
With Care
The moment you place your prescription
order, an experienced pharmacist begins to
fill it. Using only the freshest drugs, he
works with infinite care for the slightest slip
might be harmful. The result is satisfac-
tory 100 times out of 100.
SERVICE ANY HOUR
a C. McDAVID
-THE LEADING DRUGGIST”
BILIMS
REPORTEII TEST
JTMK
Carthage, Fab. 14.—With
an excellent oil and gag show-
ing received in one wildcat
test and a number of other tests
nearing completion, oil activity
in Panola county has been at
a higher pitch this week than
in several months.
Davisson et al have received
from their Latham No. 1, Wil-
liam Rich survey, what they
declare to be an excellent
showing of both oil and gas,
and state that they expect to
get a producer from the Blos-
som sand within the near fu-
ture. While this test is strict-
ly a wildcat, located 10 miles
south of Carthage in the Bun-
combe community, many oper-
ators have stated their belief
that the test would prove an
extension to the southwest of
several mile3 of the huge Pano-
la gas field, located in the
northeastern section of the
county, or possibly a southeast
extension of the Joiner field in
Rusk county, which, if true,
would start an extensive drill-
ing campaign on thousands of
acres of wildcat territory be-
tween the test and the Rusk
county line. Drilling has been
exceptionally slow at the test
during the past few weeks, due
to bad weather, but the opera-
tors now declare that they will
find production within a few
days or be definitely satisfied
that the hole Is dry. The area
in and around this well is fair-
ly well checkerboarded with
major company holdings, but
operators declare that this will
not prevent them from finding
production, if possible. Many
scouts have visited the test the
past few days. Present drill-
ing depth is 2167 feet; numer-
ons cores are being taken as
the drilling progresses.
TEXAS G. a P. IS
BACKING HOOVER
FOR NOMINATION
Dallas. Tex., Feb. 13.—The
executive committee of the Re-
publican party in Texas today
endorsed the administration of
President Hoover and called
for his re-election.
“We invite and urge all
Texans regardless of party to
join us in the coming campaign
in support of President Hoo-
ver,” a resolution adopted by
the committee here said.
Cardboard cartons or crates
for ribbon cane syrup; will
hold 6 gallon-size cans; they
are cheaper than you can buy
material and make them; ex-
ceptionally light which means
a saving in freight or express
charges. Timpson Printing Co.
J. H. Reeves of Dubberly,
La., asks that this paper be
continued to his address for
the year. Mr. Reeves is a na-
tive of this city, and his friends
will be glad to know that he is
doing nicely in the home of his
adoption some years ago.
DANGEROUS BUSINESS
Our stomach and digestive
systems are lined with mem-
brane which is delicate, sensi-
tive and easily injured. It is
dangerous business, then, to
use medicines containing harsh
drugs, salts or minerals, when
we are constipated. In addi-
tion to the possibility of injur-
ing the linings of our digestive
system, these medicines give
only temporary relief and may
prove habit forming. To re-
lieve constipation, take Her-
bine, the cathartie that is made
from herbs, and acts in the way
nature intended. You can get
Herbine at F. R. Bussey's Drug
Store.
cnurn
JURIRS HWU FH I
MHMTUtME
List of Jams Mw—i By Dis-
trict Cleric’s Office; District
Court to C nnmi March 7th.
Following is a list of the
grand jurors and petit jurors
as selected for the March term
of court that convenes in Cen-
ter on March 7, 1932, by the
Jury Commissioners. The com-
missioners are: J. H. Womaek,
E. A. Booth and Tom Brittain.
Grand Jury
Joe Cooper, John Howard,
F. S. Colvin, Frank Powell,
Coleman Jacobs, Ollie Love-
lady, G. N, Bagwell, B. G.
Hooker, E. M. Bolton, _E. B.
Childress, J. C. Bogard, Sam
Espy, Tom Hughes, Rollie Bil-
lingsley, C. B. Russell and T.
N. Lorece.
Petit Jury, 1st Week
To appear on Wednesday,
March 9th:
W. A. Scates, H. C. Taylor,
D. McCauley, J. C. Crawford,
Vesper Hughes, J. A. Holt, C.
O. Gibson, Tom Perminter, H.
3. Spain, E. H. Andrews, Clyde
Latimer, Aaron Boles, H. H.
Johnson, J. W. Kristinson, T.
J. Lambright, James Scott, Lee
Brittain, Monroe Schilling,
Elsie Oliver, R. F. Johnston, H.
T. Bailey, J. H. Fears, Marvin
Womaek, Robert Young, T. J.
Johnson. C. R. Wood, Sam
Henry, W. W. Hurst. W. F.
Honnicutt, Harvey Molloy, J.
A. Deaton, G. C. McBavid, M.
L. Green, P. L. Hooper, M. C-
Stevens and J. B. Willis.
Petit Jury, 2nd'Week
Marvin Thomas, Luther
Adams, Tom Furlow, G. W.
Anderson, Bob Irish, F. H. Bai-
ley, Charley Perkins, R. Oi
Snelson, Marion Davis, J. B.
Gasway. J. J. Harvey, L. B.
Courbell, A.N. Summers, C. L.
Cox, J. A. Perminter, J. S,
Callahan, G- E. Walker, H. A.
Head, W. D. Harrison, R. L.
Sheppard, B. M. Shipp, Zed
Bridges, Guy Willis, G. M.
Powell, Herman Parrish, W. B.
Harrison, Floyd Dean, Don
Bickham. J. E. Sheppard,
Buford Boles, C. Carry, J. J.
Baldwin, Roy Hairston, S. D.
Ramsey, L. E. Tyre, and C. D.
Bogard.
Petit Jury, 3rd Week
R. H. Bussey, J. L. Smith, R.
N. Bolton. Clyde Nolan, J. C.
Bell, E .Z. Anderson, O. L.
Guy, B. W. Adams. W. L. Whit-
ten, O. Brown, Ed Anderson,
L. A. Hughes, Edwin Craw-
ford, Earl Hanson, J. N. Craig,
BenUy Wilburn, Charley Bur-
nett, A. E. Moody. B. A. Wal-
lace, Tom Baker, Duma Evans,
I. E. Stanfield. H. B. Jolley, H.
F. Collins, J. L. Hopkins, H. F.
Byford, H. Johnson, C. O. Wor-
sham, J. C. Gilchrist, C. M.
Carr, Bob Powdrell, Luther
McMahan, Budolph Ramsey, J.
D. Hairston, W. A. Mason and
Gene Caldwell.
Petit Jury, 4th Week
Jim Taylor. Will Jackson, C.
E. Towns, T. I. Bass, J. O.
Oliver, C. E. Fallen, H. A. Mil-
ford, N. Kyle, A. H. Womack,
J. J. Green, Henry Jackson,
Hunter Futrell, E. C. Passmore,
L. E. Holoway, H. A. Vanclive,
W. H. Conway, D. F. Curry,
John Darnell. Charley Inman.
A. F. Burns, W- H. Scott,
Bryan Smith, Oliver Gunter, L,
C. Belrose, I. F. Ramsey, T. J.
Herrington, W. W. Hickman,
King Solomon, Jr„ J. T. Hold-
man, C. U. Largent. Tom Wim-
berly, S. E. Davis, E. Wheeler,
W. L. Barr, T. P. Rutherford,
and Clyde Hayden.
Petit Jury, 5th Week
Lon Hagler, H. C. Crosby, J.
B. Powers, N. A. Pau, J. P. Mc-
Gowan, Fred Parrish, J. A.
Brown, J. J. Kyle, L. Richards,
S. A. Francis, U. S. Nelson, J.
E. Webb, Duke Hughes, Robert
Hairston, S’- Malloy, Bill
Watson, A. J.. ountain. Milton
Parker, Perkins Wilson, E. T.
Rhodes, F. M. Whiteside, Lee
Ritner, C. S. Haden, L. S. Cov-
ington, W. T. Lewis, O. J.
Rushing, Robert Powers, Bed-
ford Whiteside, M. B. Simon,
T. 0. Walters, Ed Cox, R. L.
Hammer, L. M. Johnson, G.
Tvson, S. M. Winfrey and O.
N. West.
Petit Jury, 6th Week
J. A. Childress, Lon Craw-,
ford, W. I. Bailey, S. B. Hayes, j
Toro Parrish, W. R. Tyler, G.;
E. Hairston. Charlie O’Bryan,
E. Harris. J. W. Harris. Jess
Boles, Troy Franks, Floyd
Hughes, N. Hairston. K. M.
Harness. Frank Miller, Troy
Whiteside. J. E. Smith. C. H.
Freeman, J. R. Bryan, EL H.
Hebert, W. P. Laughan, G.
Bright. J. W. Willis. E.
Crawford, J. G. Ellington,
B Wilburn, W. B. Powers, B.
B. Watson. Geode
Mike Victory, M. C. Hairgrove.
E. W. Wicker and A. W. Daw.
Petit Jury, 7th Week
J. D. Holla way. E. B.- Beal
J. T. Crump, Matt Hartxgeld,
Tony Irish, B. B. Leaf. J. E.
Christian, Rufus Fftz. Cart
Black, Kirwin Deal, Frank
Hayes. Walter Palmer, Lon
Crawford, A. B. Robertson, R.
L. Moroe, J. T. Holmes, A. W
Gray, M. W. Sheppard, J. R.
Mosbv, W. D. Forsythe, A. W.
Hendrick, R. L. Crawford,
Horace Weaver, Thomas John-
son, D. Johnson, N. L. Sapp, J.
H. Herndon, Ed Norris, M. G
Carroll, Jim Dennix, C. W.
Koonce, W. M. Sheppard,
Bryan Nail, J. L. Smotherman,
W. C. Crump and Hardy Wil-
liams.
Petit Jury, 8th Week
H. C. Womack, Jesse Bow-
ers, F. F. Patterson, J. A.
Grubbs, J. R. Hughes, J. K.
Kis.no
JSESHf
*v<wn Friday's Daily.
Mrs. H. S. Beasley passed
away Thursday evening at S
o’clock, following, a I Mg mid
family were gathered aromsd
the bedside of their loved one
when the end came.
The funeral service was held
this afternoon at ldt o’clock
at the family residence with a
large number at sorrowing
friends in attendance. The
service eras conducted by Bev.
Neal D. Cannot, pastor of the
Methodist church, and inter-
ment was made in Weodkwn
cemetery.
Mrs. Beasley has resided in
this city for a number of yean
and her happy disposition and
devotion to her loved ones and
Friddell, Floyd Hutto, J. R- j friends was only characteristic
Powdrell, J- A- Moses, R. C.j0f j,er noble, Christian Kfs.
* ti WweSh*; loved her home, and those
J. C. Woodfi™ A. B. Adams, D.' d**r to ***• *P/*«ding
T. Collins, J. C. Bryan, C. D.
Whitson, G. H. Clay. Will Hill,
R. H. Chandler, J. A. Craw-
ford, I. M. Holmes, O. L.
Hooper, J. R. Corder, J. B. t
shine and happiness through-
out the days, and even in
her affliction was cheerful and
kind.
Mrs. Beasley is survived by
English, John Garrison, C. H. * ... . .
Hudson, Jim Dean, E. T. Por- . her husband and four ehl-
terfield, Oscar Wheeler, W. F.,dren: Mrs. Marshal Nelms,
Parker, J. 0. Cauley, Ed Tay- Gilmer; Harold Beasley, Hill
lor and Hubbard Watson. Windham Beasley and Miss Ida
„ „ ~ ~S~ i Jean Beasley, Timpson; brotb-
From Saturday s Daily. erB. T H Windham, Cotaes-
Fnends in Timpson have re- nei„. w v wtndham> Call;
ceived announcement of the A Windham< San Augustine;
birth of a beautiful babygirl M„ w H NeeI^,
to Mr. and Mrs. LaPoe Phillips Dallaa. jj*. W. C. Gary, San
at Austin. The little Miss Augustine,
chose the hour of 3 o’clock
„ , - , . The Times joins the people
Monday afternoon for her ar-' of dty <xtending ^
rival, and tipped the scales at | pathy to the bereaved loved
seven pounds and six ounces. | „
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of i
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baldwin of
Tenaha, and will be remem-
bered in Timpson as Miss
Mozelle Baldwin, a member of
the faculty of Timpson public
schools prior to her marriage.
Prof. Tom Cook of Center
was in town for a short while
today. He was called to the
Rainesville community Friday
on account of the illness of his
aged father, A. G. Cook, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stoker
and baby of Gary, route No. 2,
were in town today trading
with Timpson merchants, and
while here Mr. Stoker called
this office to give instruetions
that the Timea continue Us
regular visits to his home.
These good people have been
reading the Times for a num-
ber of years.
Tl DEB
NEW T1HLS
Marshall, Tex., Feb. IS.—
Jack Peddy, alleged “master
mind” of a gang of East Texas
bank robbers who was convict-
ed here last week in district
court and given life sentence in
the penitentiary for conspiring
to rob the Security Savings
Bank of Elyaian Fields on No-
vember 19, was denied a new
trial here today by Judge Reu-
ben A. Hall. Peddy gave notice
of appeal.
Bill Nelson, alias William R.
Carl, transferred from Gregg
county and convicted here in
the district court and given 99
years for robbery by firearms,
also was denied a new trial.
Leo (Blondy) White, trans-
ferred from Gregg county and
convicted here on charge of
robber;' by firearms and given
life sentence, was denied a
new trial.
J. A. Pate and little son, J.
A., Jr., of Tenaha, route 1,
were Timpson visitors here
Saturday, and before return-
ing home had the publishers
extend his subscription until
1933. Mr. Pate said that he
appreciated the paper, and
that be could not do without
the splendid news service af-
forded through the Timpson
Weekly Times.
0.8. BOSS Sims
U UK IS (UK
OfUDISTMCTAK
O. B. Ross of Carthage is
the new game warden of dis-
trict No. 33, composed of Sa-
bine, San Augustine and Shel-
by counties. He succeeds Arlie
Harris, who held this place
for the past several yean. Mr.
Harris has been transferred te
the Southeast division, com-
posed of Hardin, Jefferson,
Liberty, Jasper, Newton,
Orange and Sabine counties.
SEED—Spanish Peanuts 75c
per bushel, st my barn, as
long at they last. J. G.
Frederick. Garrison. Texas. 3
Notice to Contractors For State
Road and Bridge Construction
Maintenance
HIGHWAY NO. 35
Jot> No. M-ll-Z-3
Length 6.56 Miles
Sealed proposals addressed
to the State Highway Engineer
of Texas, for the improvement
of certain highways in Shelby
County-, will be received at the
office of the State Highway En-
gineer at Austin, Texas, until 9
o’clock, a. m., March 1st, 1932,
and then publicly opened mad
read.
Work consists of Double Bi-
tuminous Surface Treatment
on Highway No. 35 from Timp-
son to Nacogdoches County
Line, a distance of 6.56 miles.
Specifications and proposals
can be obtained from the office
of the State Highway Depart
ment, Austin, Texas.
A certified or cashier’s cheek
on a State or National Bank at
the State of Texas for Seven
Hundred Dollars ($706.00)
made payable without recourse
to the order of the State High-
way Commission of Texas,
murt accompany each proposal
as a guarantee- that the bidder,
if successful, will enter into
contract and make bond in
accordance with requirements
of the specifications. The right
is reserved by the party of
the first part to reject any
and all propoeals or to waive
all technicalities.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1932, newspaper, February 19, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764951/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.