Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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- -• - • Sa^'s
Hgwi
Timpson Daily Times
VOLUME 35
The second annual meeting
of the ninth division, Texas
State Teachers Association,
•will convene at Nacogdoches,
March 13 and 14. The as-
sembly will be made np of the
second and third senatorial
districts.
The first general session is
announced for Friday after-
noon, 2:30 o’clock at Aiktnan
gymnasium. The next ses-
sion will be held Friday even-
ing at 8:00 o’clock. Sectional
meetings are announced for
Saturday morning, 9 to 10:80
o’clock. . The third general
session will begin at 10:30 a.
m„ Saturday, at which time
State Superintendent of In-
struction T- A. Wood will ad-
dress the group. Mr. Wood’s
subject, “How Our Plans in
Curriculum May Be Realized.”
An outstanding program has
been arranged for the several
sessions and sectional meet-
ings and a number of well
known and competent educa-
tors and speakers win partici-
pate in course of associational
meet.
Teachers are expected from
the following counties: Harri-
son. Gregg. Rusk, Panola,
Shelby, Cherokee, Nacog-
doches, San Augustine, Ange-
lina, Sabine and Jasper.
Officers of the district asso-
ciation are: H. L. foster. Long-
- - - - - All services as usual at the
president; and Larue Cox,
Jacksonville, secretary-treas-
urer.
DOB IE HAS GOOD IDEA
Austin, Tex., March 7. (UP)
—J. Frank Dobie, noted au-
thor of Southwestern books
and teacher at the University
of Texas, thinks the 20-stcry
library-administration build-
ing at the school is “ridicul-
ous.” "With as much room
as there is in Texas, and as
. many acres of land as the uni-
versity owns (nearly 3,000,-
000 acres,) we have to put up
a building tike those in New
York?” Dobie complained.
Dobie suggested laying the
new building on its side and
“running a gallery around It"
LET THIS BANK HELP
YOU IN YOUR PLANS
TO SAVE MONEY
In your plans to save money this year
let this bank be of service to you as you
deposit your money for safe keeping.
Remember that large fortunes have been
built up through regular depositing of
earnings and conferring with reliable
banking officials in regard to proper in-
vestment.
TIMPSOM. TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH ?, 1936
NO. 48
Smfflay Services WMfo Use
Local Clmrcliaes
THIS STSTE TEACir
nramiiET
.in is li 14
Proves Washington's Dollar'
North Side Baptist
Church
(C. G. Carter, Pastor)
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
6:46 p. m. Baptist Training
Union.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
A short business session will
be necessary at the morning
service on account of the regu-
lar business meeting being
rained out last Wednesday-
night. It will take only a few
minutes to transact the neces-
sary business, and it should not
detract from the service of
worship. Let every member
be present.
Methodist Church
(M. R. Turner, Pastor)
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Leagues 6:15 p. m,
Evening services 7:15 p. m.
If you have been waiting
ir pretty weather to start
Sunday school and church, the
time has arrived for you to be-
gin. These spring days make
us conscious of life abundant
on every side. May we be-
come aware that -life is within
and not without.
Many things have hindered
us during the winter months.
Sickness, bad weather and oth-
er things, but now we are with-
out excuse, so just come along
and join the throng at Sunday
school and church on the
Lord’s Day.
You are always welcome.
*.***«•«
Ad hi Herald Cheats
Big Mail Onler Koine
A local merchant adver-
tised wire fencing in 'last
week’s Herald. Saturday
a woman.who resides on
one of the. Nacogdoches
rural routes came..in and
bought fencing. She told
the merchant she already
had a letter written to a
Urge mail order house for
the fencing. After read-
ing The Redland Herald
and his advertisement she
realized she could save
carriage charges as. well
1 as see the fencing she
was buying. He made
' the sale.—Redb
dland
Nacogdoches.
Her-
: Train'* Waite* ,
j™**0* .g*
WuanifHiR ™iTai|’ wows % iiito? sJoutr across jmqanaBapfk
river here when 11-jw? old; >u entirely jwuOSs, In tw eet tt
three attempts here on WuMagtoe’s birthday. Johnson threw diver
dollars across the J7S foot stream. Bis throw was. *17 fast. .
Baseball's Happiest
same hours as heretofore. We
especially invite all who are
not worshiping with some oth-
er communion to be with us at
10 o’clock for the Sunday
school hour, and then you will
stay for the preaching service.
We want a board, meeting
tomorrow. The hour will be
announced later. We want
every member of the Laymens
League present.
Correspondent.
Alabama, Georgia, Min-
nesota, Tennessee and Texas
have counties named for Gen-
eral Sam Houston, Lone Star
State hero who will be honor-
ed during the 1936 Centennial
celebrations.
CHICAGO . . . Miss Chsrfotte
Goading (shore,) Is a slim bru-
nette standing 6 feet, 7 Inches
tall, weight ICS the, sad is 20
yean old. She is the choice of
Chicago Advertising Clubs of the
nation’s ad girl medals.
NEW YORK . . .
aSS®
-of his beloved Ghats*,
UNDER THE DOME AT AUSTIN
(By Gordon K. Shearer. United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Austin, Tex., March 4. (UP) [made chairman of the House
—Chairman Claude Teer of! appropriations committee,
the State Board of Control [That meant familiarity with
likely will be drafted as a the needs of every department
candidate for Governor in and evety institution. Next
1938. Teer is not a volunteer, he became secretary of the
It will be a rea! case of draft- state’s biggest department—
ing if he runs. He can serve the highway commission,
until 1942 on the Board of Then, he became member anl
Control without any political chairman of the state board of
race and at a bigger salary! control whieh manages all
than the Governor receives. !state institutions; does state
The Teer movement is based buying, and looks after state
upon strong political connee-, property,
tiong and wide practical ex- . —UF—
perience with state affairs.! As control board chairman
No other man has been so j he was handed a job that
closely and so continuously in j friends told him meant a
touch with so many of the j “graveyard” for any ambitions,
state's activities. |He was handed the job of un-
Serving in the House of!tangling state relief after a
Representatives from Granger,j commission admitted it was
Williamson county, he was Sstatlemated by dissension. In-
stead of being buried. Teer
did the job so,, satisfactorily
that, lie was unopposed choice
of legislators to .supervise the
state's /Centennial building.
Other funds.may be handled
by other agencies but when it
comes to spending any of the
state's $8,000,000, Teer will
have oversight.
—UP—
Serious attention was direct-
ed to Teer as a possible Gover-
nor by a statewide demonstra-
tion that occured the second
time he took the oath of office
as chairman of the Board of
Control. The first time he had
to hunt up a • notary and be
sworn in. This time it was
like an inauguration. People
came from long distances.
Flowers were in profusion.
The State Senate chamber was
crowded as a Supreme Court
Justice performed the cere-
mony. More letters, tele-
grams, telephone calls and per-
sonal requests came to Gov.
Allred Tor. Teer’a . re-appoint-
ment than for the designation
of any other official.
He has been appointed to
high state office by throe Gov-
ernors—Dan Moody, , Ross
Sterling and Allred. Yet, he
is friendly to. the Governors
Ferguson. Jim calls him
"Claude” when they meet.
—UP—
Centennial year patriotism
is finding a throbbing heart
among the candidates in this
year’s campaign. Gov. All-
red naturally has the oppor-
tunity to deliver many patr.. t-
k addresses in connection with
the Centennial events.
Attorney General William
McCraw has been alert to pre-
This bank wants to be of service to
you this year.
Make the oldest bank in Shelby coun-
ty your bank.
(M
COTTON BELT STATE BANK
The Oldest Bank in Shelby County
Spreading the Glad Tidings
B? RVIN S. COBB
A GENTLEMAN who evidently (bought weU of himself eatraed a
restaurant and with commanding cues beckoned the head waiter
to bid. Be ordered c aevan coarse dinner, winding- np with this Ja-
etractioD to the chscftoiocs servitor;
"Now don't forget to tdl the cook that these thnags are for Cdoed
S!ocoee—anderstandc Colonel Slocum. Just ejection ajr nsw to tm
and bell under*tand."
A gentleman of oDid aspect had been a witness io this. Am the
head waiter turned ever Colonel Sftocom'a order to an underling the nfid
man caught his eye.
•Just a mfarote, pk&ae,” said the second patron. “I want tc pi*
an aeder, too. Got say fresh claxas?”
"Ym, sir, some very fine dams today."
“Good! Here's my visiting card. Now go down to the cellar, opet.
twenty-four dams, pot 'em on some cracked See, and while you'm doing
it, mention my name to every damn one of ’em/’
£ Ajaaas4«J» NtV* RmCOTM.
ME Hi SHI
■IKES
County Agent Mcosberg an-
nounces that anyone living in
Timpson may have their fruit
trees hoed around and then
sprayed if they will call his of-
fice and let him know where
to send the youths who are
working on the National Youth
Administration project ap-
proved for his office. The
boys will spray any number of
trees from one up to fifty of
more trees. The administra-
tion is paying the boys for their
labor and the only expense to
be paid by the owner of the
trees js.the cost of the spray
which is 1% cents per tree. In
that the. spray, material costs
30 cents per . gallon and 1 gal-
lon will spray about 20 aver-
age sized. trees. Citizens
wishing to have their trees
eared for. will call the County
Agent’s office and leave infor-
mation for the youths who will
do the work.
(Continued on Page 2)
ENUMERjUiSNSCBO-
lsstics Fi nan
Ml HEIM!
The enumeration of scholas-
tics for Shelby county b well
under, way,, according to infor-
mation obtained .from County
Superintendent Jeff fil Sam-
ford while in Center Friday
morning. Enumerators began
their work March 2. The
final date enumeration of chil-
dren within the free school
age ia March 31.
Mr. Saoford says that most
enumerators have already call-
ed for their supplies at his of-
fice and have already begun
their, tasks.; Those remain! ig
on hand will be distributed aa
quickly as possible, it is stated.
The census of 1935 showed
more than 8,600 scholastics
which means the county re-
ceived approximately 3150,-
500 from the state for the sup-
port, of the public schools in
addition to state aid.
The eeusus includes chil-
dren of the ages of 6 to 17 in-
clusive. They must be six be-
fore Sept. 1 of the current year
and may not be counted if 18
prior tc 3ept 1.
Newspaper Advertising re-
duces the cost of living by pro-
viding volume of consumption.
THIS MUSIC GOES
’ROUND and ’
'‘Dollar* can’t buy
happiness . .. but dollars
can buy educational and
cultural advantages-—
and culture and educa-
tion can help you make
more dollars!
"Press That First-Valve
Down! Here!”
i >!
OTAMAIITY TOM®
STATE SANK
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1936, newspaper, March 7, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765945/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.