Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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COMMUNITY NEWS OF INTEREST
WILDA
Wilda, Nov. 9.—Jess Dillen
was a Sunday visitor of D. S.
Dillen.
Misses Mathis and Burns
spent the week-end at their re-
spective homes.
R. A. Weaver and Mr. Davis
were week-end visitors of
Pierce Whiteside and family.
Clifton Harrison and
Rudolph Whiteside went dove
hunting recently. _ Both are
good marksmen. Squirrels, too,
are plentiful.
D. S. Dillen and daughter,
Mrs. J. D. Hudgins and sons
are moving this week to Jack-
sonville. We wish them well
in their new location.
Mrs. Harvey Willis and Miss
Lavaughn Oliver were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Dillen. .. ..
Mr. Gum is spending the
week with Robert Wood.
Roy Atkerson and family
visited her parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Berta Green and
Bess Hudgins spent Friday
with Helen Whiteside.
Russell Whiteside spent the
week-end at home, returning to
Nacogdoches Sunday after-
noon. _
November is a memorable
month to me. It is the birth-
month of my father who was
ever loyal, sincere and true. It
also holds the date of their
anniversary when wedding
bells rang out so merri y for
them. Such a wonderful little
mother who so symbolized
purity of mind, soul and booy»
did this bride prove to be. Over
half a century they '■''^ to-
gether to bless Each of them
passed into a fuller life in No-
vember of different yean.
How can we ever describe in
words the exultation of a world
on the 11 days of November,
1918? We shouldn’t let time
dull the memory of that fine
day or forget the price our*
' boys paid that we might Irve.
more peacefully and abund-
antly. Counting the fine things
that November has brought
let us promise the Giver of all
good gifts for the many privi-
leges that are ours as we say
again, "Father, I thank thee.”
TENNESSEE
Tennessee, Nov. 7.—The
Gary school team came over
to Tennessee last Wednesday
afternoon and played a good
game. Gary boys were de-
feated 23-19. We undrestand
that the team had only played
on the floor and was not used
to the dirt court and that
placed them at a disadvan-
tAge.
Wednesday the Bears will
go to Fulsome Chapel where
they have been promised the
best-game of-the season.
Here’s hoping they have
good team for we are ten men
strong.
HUBER
Huber, Nov. 9.—Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Tyre and Mr. and
Mrs. Carey Drye and son, Bai-
ley, were Joaquin visitors Sun-
day.
-■'Miss Libby Drye spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs. New-
ton Ruddcll.
Mrs. Otis Pleasant and ch|l-
dren of near Center are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tyer
this week.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Ruddelt, Thursday,
Nov. 3rd, an eight-pound girl.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Darnell
of New Prospect and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Bradham and chil-
dren of Caledonia were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Xj ‘ClAfk
Eugene Tyer spent Sunday
with Lamar Pleasant, of near
Center. „ ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCauley
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Druery McCauley.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bil-
lingsley were Timpson visitors
Saturday.
Druery McCauley spent
Monday in Shreveport.
M. C. Tyer had business in
Henderson last Saturday.
Everybody remember Friday
night as we will have the best
singing at Oak Grove that we
have had in a long time. Every
one come and bring some one
with you.
Mrs. Oleta Matthess and
Miss Libby Drye were Tuesday
night visitors with Mrs. Rachel
Tyer.
Burette Creech of Center is
spending the week with Eu
gene Tyer.
Vernon Shelton spent Sun-
with Travis Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Lendon of Timpson spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
F. "H. Bailey. t .
Miss Edna CiBrk, who is at-
tending school at Beuna Vista,
spent the week-end at home
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Clark.
Mrs. Jim Jolley and mother,
Mrs. George Hooper, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Crawford.
Mrs. Walter Matthess and
daughter, Joy Gene, have re-
turned home after a week’s
stay in Joaquin, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Matthess.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey
and children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hughes.
Mrs. Vertie Mae Tyer is se-
riously ill at this writing. We
hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers
spent Sunday in the New Pros-
pect community.
Hiss Elvie Rnddell visited
Miss Maurine Clark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Green
entertained the young people
with a musical Saturday nignt
Julius ShiDp of • Garrison
spent a few days this week in
the community.
WEAVER
Weaver, Nov. 9.—Rev. Wal-
ter Ingram of Logansport will
commence his year’s work at
New Columbia church on Sat-
urday morning at the 11 o’-
clock service. The community
is pleased at the church’s se-
lection of Rev. Ingram, and
we look forward to a year of
growth and accomplishment
for New Columbia church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
have as their guests for this
week Mr. and Mrs. Dean Col-
lins of Tenaha.
The Weaver Singing Con-
vention has changed its week-
ly song service from Wednes-
day to Friday night. Visitors
are not only welcome but
urgently invited.
Mrs. Walter Harris had as
her guests on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Askins and
Mrs. Clifford Bray of the Blair
community.
Joe Worsham was at home
during the week-end after a,
trip to Vernon. He was ac-
companied by Barney Solo-
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Cooper
were recent guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Jones of Minden.
PIE SUPPER AT
BEUNA VISTA
SCHOOL If P.-U
TO STAKE CIML
0NMIHE017
The Times is requested to
announce a pie supper to be
held at Beuna Vista Saturday
night, Nov. 12th, which will
mark the close of a singing
school being conducted by R.
H. Hooper in that community.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all. Other prominent
singers will also be in attend-
ance.
Miss Carrie Neva Nichols of
Gladewater spent the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. M.
M. Nichols of this city. She
was accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Reed of Glade-
water.
Shelby Singers to Meet
at Jackson Church
The next regular meetinr of
Convention No. 2 will meet at
Jackson church Sunday after-
noon, Nov. 13th, beginning at
2 o’clock. Every one invited
to attend and bring song books.
Furman F. Hayes.
5c meat at
ship’s.
Blanket!-
Fresh and complete
stock of Groceries, Feed
and Flour at Blair’s.
Early Jersey Wakefield cab-
bage plants for sale; good,
strong, field grown. Attrac-
tive price. J. J. Thomas.
Miss Gladys Holt of Tenaha
is spending the week with
her cousin, Miss Modie
Nichols.
winter means
s.id.p.p*.r.y roads!
SMOOTH tires don’t hold oa wot
piftnrat. Puncture* are mote
dangerous when ft*s slippery.
Changing tires is also dangerous
and disagreeable. Better pat oa
new Goodyears now—they’ll pro-
tect you, save you money on!
repairs and delay.
SPEEDWAY SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES
MiSHko ss.ts
4.4S-JI- S-VO
4.SS-S*;ZI 4.H
• .VI 4.J0-21...
l.acl 4,75-l»_-
X.oo|j5.M-19__
TIMPSON MOTOR CO.
•4.47
PIS
S.4*
J. D. Yarborough of route
No. 3, called at Times office
Thursday morning and took
advantage of the Times Christ-
mas offer and had the paper
sent to his mother, Mrs. J. A.
Yarborough.
NOTICE
Our place of business will
be closed Armistice Day. Our
service station, however, will
be closed only from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m.
Timpson Motor Co.
If I had any sense 1 would
go away and keep quiet.—
James J. Walker.
Armistice Day Bade
of Rockefeller III
Hits Blanchette F. Hooker,
daughter of Elon F. Hooker, New
Ywk, become* the bride of JoKb
D. Rockefeller, III, 2iS years old
son of Joint D. Rockefeller, Jr....
The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick unites the cousSe in New
York on November II, Armistice
Dejr.
Truly the depression presses
into many ways. It has press-
ed so long and persistently on
our public .school libraries of
late years, that scarcely a
readable book, other than his-
torical series or reference
books remain on the shelves.
There has been no funds with
which to replace worn-out or
buy new books for several
years. Each year our State
supervisor says we should buy
new books. In her last report
she said we MUST.
To help meet this demand
our Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion has -decided to come to
our aid in a manner pleasing
to the hearts of all youngsters
by assisting the school in a
carnival on the afternoon and
evening of the 17th of this
month, the proceeds of which
are to be turned ever to the
libraries of both the high
school and the grades equally.
In this way we hope and ex-
pect to be able td add quite a
number ,of worthwhile and
greatly needed hooks.
Th ecarnival will earry all
the usual features and attrac-
tions of such events. It will
be arranged on the school
grounds, about and inside the
building, according to the
needs of each attraction. Some
jeally interesting and worth-
while projects are being work-
ed out . There will be an old-
fashioned quilt exhibit; an
“Old Curiosity Shop,” consist-
ing of displays of old and rare
and curious specimens that
are stored away in old trunks,
in attics, barns, etc., all about
over our community. A freak
animal exhibit, a fine poultry
and pet stock exhibit, a Uterary
exhibit composed of reprsenta-
tiVe work of each grade or de-
partment in our school; the
coronation of the queen
fery pretty ceremony indeed;
a negro minstrel; a couple of
playlets; possibly a baby show,
and many other attractions
that will furnish a full even-
ing’s entertainment for old
and young.
The admission will be
small, only a penny for a num-
ber of exhibits; some few a
nickel; nothing over a dime.
The fun will begin about 8 p.
m„ and the program is so
arranged that every one can
see each separate attraction
and miss nothing. Hot-dog
stands, peanut, popcorn and
candy vendors will endeavor1
to serve the appetites of the
crowd about supper time, and
all are invited to come early
and stay late, as the main part
of the program will be staged
after night-fall.
A very special invitation is
extended to all the surround-
ing communities to attend the
carnival. Come and enjoy an
evening of real fun and
genuine community social
companionship. Don’t forget
the date, Thursday evening,
November 17th. Reproter.
Apples 10c dozen at
Blankenship’s.
DISTRICT GOHRT BEGINS
TH,IT CENTER
With Judge T. O. Diavis on
the bench, the 123rd Judicial
District Court opened at Cen-,
ter Monday morning at ten o’-
clock.
Luke Motley of Tenaha was .
named foreman of the grand j
jury which was empaneled im-j
mediately after court opened, j
and the inquisitorial body com-
menced upon its duties at once. |
In his charge to the grand j
jurors. Judge Davis urged thatj
they thoroughly investigate all |
law violations, and to delve
into all alleged violations.
Non-jury cases will be tried
this week.
Wedgeworth
Wedgeworth, Nov. 'J.—Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Youngblood
spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Youngblood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harped
visited relatives In Cushing
last week-end.
Edd and Cecil Rhodes and
Claudie and Arthur Milford
have gone to points in Louis-
iana.
Mrs. Donnie Harvey and
baby and Mrs. Oscar Hudson
spent Tuesday with Mrs. W.
M. Youngblood.
Mr. and Mis. Tom Humph-
ries and Mildred Albritton
have returned home after*
making a business trip to
Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprad-
ley of Marshall are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gary:
Miss Ethel Stilley spent the
week-end at her home in Timp-
son.
Mrs. Wade Bates and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Sam; Childs
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hud-
son spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Bakin.
Miss L. V. Fisher spent Sun-
day with Melina Bakin.
Alta Milford spent Saturday
and. Sunday with Edith Hud-
son.
Maurine Milford and Lucille
Bush hare returned home af-
ter a visit of several days with
relatives at Nacogdoches.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young-
blood spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Toll Shepherd of
Timpson.
Singing was fine Friday
night. Everybody has a cor-
dial invitation to attend the
singing each Friday night at
the school house.
OEMS
. Gary, Nov. 8.—Mis. J. B.
Daniel and children, Mike and
Pat, and Miss Sybil Worsham
visited ' relatives at Nacogdo-
ches Saturday.
Misses Ernestine Hooper,
Lois Hull and Ouidc Kelley-
visited in Shreveport Thurs-
day.
A. U. Primeaux spent Sun-
day with his wife and son at
Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ingram
of Port Arthur spent the week-
end with relatives here.
Miss Mabel Bird was a bus-
iness visitor at Carthage Fri-
day.
A. O. Stanford of Carthage
was a Gary visitor Thursday.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Van
Pitts a son.
Miss Fannie Treads way, who
is teaching at Brooks, spent
the week-end at home.
Mrs. G. A. Bain of Port Ar-
thur is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Presswood.
Cheaper and cheaper
at Blankenship’*.
Prof. Bruce Harper, princi-
pal of the Wedgeworth school,
was in town Tuesday and
stated that his community was
making plans to entertain a
large crowd Friday night when
a pie supper will be held at
the Wedgeworth school build-
ing. He extended a cordial
invitation to Timpson people
to attend and participate in
thei evening’s program.
From Friday’s Daily.
Messrs. B. L. Heflin, Lester
Williams, Jim Williams and
Frank Garrison, well known
and leading citizens of Garri-
son were Timpson visitors
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Rex G. Payne of Cen-
ter spent a abort while in the
city Thursday.
Wallace McKittrick of Alto
visited his sister, Mrs. W. M.
Willis of this city Thursday.
$1.00 Shoes at Blank
emhip’a.__
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boguo
have returned from Lufkin
where they have been making
their home during the cotton
buying season. Timpson peo-
ple extend this popular young
couple a happy welcome upon
their return.
0111 IT
MIS TEST NEIL
IMTSMOOE FUEL
Drilling operations at the
Francis test well near this
city have been shut down tem-
porarily for the past few days
awaiting fuel. The two Urge
boilers burn, oil which is truek-
ed to the location from the
Kilgore field.
The present depth of the
well is about 3200 feet.
WANTED QUILTS
FOR DISPLAY
The committee in charge of
the P. T. A. Carnival at Timp-
son high school, Nov. 17, wili
appreciate those having fancy
quilts bringing them for dis-
play. Ribbons for first, sec-
ond and third place will be
awarded. Bring ns your
fancy quilta for display at the
quilt booth.
Committee,
Mrs. W. K. Boynton.
Mrs. S. M. Bogard.
Envy is a necessary evil; it is
a tittle goad which forces us to
do yet better.—Voltaire.
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Slim
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1932, newspaper, November 11, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765635/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.