Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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Timpson Daily Times
VOLUME 31
TIMPSON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1932
NO. 57
HIRER UR) SIR
BUR® IS
PiniFFl
The young men of tte voca-
tional agriculture department
of the Timpson high school
were hosts last evening at a
father and 3on banquet This
annual event proved to be one
of the most helpful and enter-
taining programs ever given
here in furtherance of voca- through fertilization and
tional agriculture interest, the c>refnj rotation of crops
in the care of the soil, that in-
stead of some of the infertile
lands found today, we would
find many more fertile fields
which would produce profita-
bly with less effort and at
great saving of time, expense
and labor. He decried obso-
lete farming methods, stating
“that many of us have robbed
the soil which God has given
us.” He stated further that
agricultural agents and teach-
ers of vocational agriculture
have been of untold worth by
giving instructions along the
lines of terracing, soil-building
the
Mr.
bringing together of father,' Sanford also paid tribute to the
son and friends who are anxi- women for their work in pro-
ues to offer encouragement and ; aiding many canned foods—
aid that may lead to unproved fruits, vegetables, meats—and
methods of farm activities in the-dearth of dried food pro-
its various departments. : ducts, which have, proven of
The program of the evening great value during the past
was preceded by an excellent; two years. He gave much
dinner, which was enjoyed by ; credit for this to training
members of the class in voca- j wh;ci, ^ been obtained as a
tional agriculture and their; pgguJt of home demonstration
fathers, members of the school • agents, for many things
board, school officials and a; now prepared and canned in
number of invited guests. : the home today, whereas in
G. B. Sanford of -Caledonia, j former years it was thought
speaker of the evening, was in-.that only the large canning
troduced by B. J. Hawthorn. p]SI1ts and packexie3 were
secretary of the school board.: capable of properly preserving
who stated that he deemed it • j m,ny jtems. “Competition in
privilege and a pleasure to j 8]j iiues ;s strong today, and
have the opportunity to j fanner, in order to cope
“present” Mr. Sanford to the ; wjth (be situation, must accept
assembly, for he was far too jjje -rt.nd 0f advancement and
well known in Timpson to need • modern methods," the speaker
an introduction. He called; stated in closing,
to the attention of the audience; Ars escellent talk was made
the many years which Hr. San-1 bT, H R Fory> who nsed M his
ford resldedjMES^his years of. ‘-'The Father’s Rela-
work in the community, his. Uonsllip His SonHr. Fory
loyalty for Timpson and inter-; gtj-ggaed the importance of
est in Timpson public schools, j companionship between father
In concluding his introductory and son gtated that results
remarks, Mr. Hawthorn stated jn jatar life would ampiv re-
“that it is my happy privilege pay thc fatfaer for hu effo-t* to
to present a man who has both better understand his boy, and
the qualifications of ‘a book. would return great dividends
farmer and a dirt fanner. by developing strong, honest
Mr. Sanford emphasized the and capable young manhood,
necessity for practical training Rex Brinson made an inter-
along all lines of farm life: eating and helpful talk, using
modem methods, management, the topic -The Value of an
and care of the soil. The speak- gvenipg Class.” Mr. Brinson
er used as his subject: "Why to]d of a seriea of ten jessong
Educate the Fanner, and receiif]v enjoyed by the peo-
gave comparisons of conditions pk of Qne of neighboring
of today and those of some | commur.ities. This series of
twenty years ago and said that meeting3 was sponsored by the
had the same effort been put---
forth through all these years* (Continued on Page 3)
1tova~Mic.as.ns
Consider Well
the Many
Advantages
No man ia ever too strong to be immune to
having troubles, his strength itself may attract.
Matters cannot be grasped singly if the percep-
tion is intent on many things.
In planning ahead for your business, con-
sider well the benefits derived from doing bus-
iness with a bank offering your financial re-
quirements the strongest organization service.
This bank appreciates your business and
assures you that as the oldest banking institu-
tion in the county, you may depend absolutely
upon the safety service that awaits you here.
COTTON BET STATE BANK
"THE OLDEST SANK IN SHELBY COUNTY"
IISTSC WIWI—I eiM r«iL*S3
SIIU SEMES
II THE GIBES
_IN TIMPSON
NORTH SIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.'s 7 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Springtime is here, which
means plowing time and plant-
ing time. If we fail to plant
now we cannot expect a har-
vest later on in the year. 'Yes,
we will have a harvest, too,
whether we plant or not but it
will be a harvest of weeds and
briars. It is also tree in the
spiritual realm. There is a
time to plant and a time to
reap. Let’s plant during the
springtime of life by sowing
the Word of God in the hearts
of the young and we will not
have a harvest of sin to reap.
Come to Sonday school and
start the day right. Bring ev-
ery member of the family and
stay for the morning worship.
In the evening bring every
member to the B. Y. P. U.’s and
stay for the evening worship.
L. S. Evans, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Services for the day:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
2:30 p. m. Boys’ and Girls’
World Club.
6:30 p. m. Young people’s
meeting.
7:3C p. m. Evening worship.
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday
and Decision Day will be ob-
served in the Sunday school
and therefore we hope that we
may have a large attendance
at the service. We urge ail
parents, who have children
that are expecting to unite with
the church on Easter Sunday,
to be in the Decision Day serv-
ice tomorrow. Let us all unite
to make this service a great
service.
The minister will preach at
the morning service, continu-
ing the series of sermons on
The Sermon on the Mount.
The subject for the service to-
morrow morning will be: "The
Merciful.”
The Reverend B. C. Ander-
son will be the preacher at the
evening service. We had ex-
pected to have Bro. Anderson
to preach for ns sometime ago,
but conditions necessitated a
change and therefore we are
happy to have him preach for*
us tomorrow night.
Come and meet with us and
let us all join together in of-
fering our praises to the Great
Giver of all blessing.
Neal D. Cannon, Minister.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Bible school at 10 a. m.
Members of all classes are
urged to meet their teachers
promptly. They are privileged
to bring visitors.
After the communion service
at 11 o’clock, the pastor will
preach. Mrs. J. W. Kristensen
will sing. The public is invited
to worship with us.
Christian Endeavorers at
6:30 p. m. Junior topic: “The
Resurrection,” Louise Morgan,
leader; Senior topic: “How Can
I Show My Crowd That I Am a
Christian 7” (Read especially
Titus 3:1-8, 14, Henry GaitheT,
leader.
The evening service at 7:30
o’clock begins with a special
period of song and prayer. The
pastor will preach another ser-
mon in his evangelistic series,
NEW WHITES!
HRS COWtiTEB
TOUTS MR I
Construction work on Mrs.
M. H. E. Whiteside's new brick
building on Plaza street is com-
pleted and is an attractive im-
provement over the old build-
ing damaged by a recent fire.
The Timpson Pharmacy will
occupy the entire lower floor,
the former location of the firm.
Messrs. Clyde Haden and R. E.
Boucher, owners of the
Pharmacy announce they will
move into the building next
week, celebrating the occasion
with an opening on Tuesday-
evening, beginning at eight o’-
clock. There will be refresh-
ments for every one, and sou-
venirs for the children, they
ani'.ounce. Attractive new
ornamental lights have been
installed, and other improve-
ments made for their new
Btore.
Hairston, Rutherford & Co.,
Dr. D. Brookshire, Dr. A. G.
Copeland and E. H. Hebert will
occupy the second story in at-
tractive new offices fitted up
especially for them. Mr.
Hebert has tendered the use of
his office to the chamber of
commerce, of which he is secre-
tary and meetings of the organ-
ization will be held there. The
cotton firm of Hairston, Ruther-
ford & Co., is busy moving into
their office today and Dr.
Brookshire plans to move his
dental office the first of next
week.
GIFT Of TllffSOR TIES
iKsrmsMir
WHO!
The Joaquin Leader offered
a year's subscription to the one
bringing in a copy of the old-
est paper published in Shelby
county as a special for the
trades day event staged in Joa-
quin last Saturday.
The Leader reports that sev-
eral old copies of county pa-|
WIBITK FOi
FUN UK H
FILER IT 10H OFFICE
P. L. Hooper, member of
the sub-committee to receive
applications for loans through
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, states that appli-
cations for loans are now be-
ing filled out at the Timpson
office.
An office has been eetab-
pers were brought in, a copy of j lished on the second floor of
the Timpson Times being the j the Cotton Belt State Bank
oldest. The copy was dated building, where those eligible
July 15, 1898, volume 13 No.
29. The publishers at that
time were J. D. Ford and Wil-
liam A. Samper.
In a review of the paper the
Leader says: “The paper was
very interesting and it seems
that the main topic of that day
was about the SpanUh-Ameri-
can war which was in foil blast
at that time and items written
by President McKinley.”
In this connection we might
add that the Weekly Times is
the oldest business institution
in Timpson. This paper was
established in 1885—forty-
seven years ago.
the subject being: “What Must
I Do to Be Saved?”
You are cordially invited to
hear this sermon and fellow-
ship with us in worship.
H. E. Luck, Pastor.
SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Rev. J. D. Pate will preach
at the South Side Baptist
church Sunday morning at 11
o’clock. All members are
requested to be present.
C8T18 ILL IF. 5.
SUMS URGED
Washington, March 19.—
The smaller government sal-
aries were included Friday
within the scope of the drive to
slice $50,000,900 to $100,600,-
000 from the federal budget
that needs balancing.
The special house economy
subcommittee was told the full
saving sought could not be
cut from larger salaries alone.
It then considered a bill mak-
1r*v graduated slashes of from
1 per cent on small incomes to
20 per cent on the larger ones.
In the senate, Connally,
Democrat, Texas, offered a
measure proposing a 6 to 15
per cent cut in all government
pay above $2000 a year until
June 30, 1933.
“I am willing that my own
salary be reduced and my bill
cuts $1000 annually from the
salaries of members of con-
gress and senators,” Connally
said.
Chairman McDuffie of the
house subcommittee said its
bill probably would be ready
Monday. He pointed out the
suggested reductions would
mean only S3 cents a month
less pay on a $1900 salary. This
bill also is expected to include
house members and senators.
“Gam eat Kid” Lose*
Long Fight for Life
Syracuse, N. Y., March 18.
—Clarence Hastings, 14, call-
ed “the gamest kid Jr Ameri-
ca," died Friday.
He had spent 177 days, or
nearly half a year, in a respira-
tor that prevented his moving’
any part of his body but his
head. Death resulted from in-
fantile paralysis complicated
by the shock of an operation
on Tuesday for an abdominal
obstruction. The infantile
paralysis had paralyzed his
respiratory organs, so that he
depended for life upon the
hospital’s respirator.
fur loans are invited to calL
Mr. Hooper states that several
have volunteered to help in
making out the applications
and that Homer Mitts 1* ren-
dering valuable sendee in the
office.
Owen W. Sherrill, Dallas.
Southwestern division manag-
er, estimated Friday that by
next week checks will be going
oat of the Dallas office at the
rate of $100,900 a day.
Mrs. Walter Neel and little
son of Cuero are^ here for a
visit with Mrs. Neel’s grand-
mother, Mrs. R. H. Gasway,
and father, Hagar Hooker of
this city.
JUDGE liliEI TO
STEINER UH
Beaumont, Tex., March 18.
—“Liberty Under Law” will
be the subject discussed by
Judge Daniel Walker, asso-
ciate justice of the Ninth court
of civil appeals of Beaumont,
when he spoaks rr-4ho weekly
“Pythian quarter hour pro-
gram” over KFDM, radio sta-
tion of the Magnolia Petroleum
company here next Friday
night, at 8:15 o’clock, March
25th.
Judge Walker’s program wilt
bring to close an eight-week
weekly program over this sta-
tion which has been conducted
by H. V. Wheeler, chairman
of a committee appointed by
Jefferson Lodge No. 55,
Knights of Pythias, of Beau-
mont.
The programs dealing with
the history of the order, his-
torical characters, prominent
and tenets at the order univer-
sally, have also included
musical selections.
Fate in Stars,
but Dollars
in the Bank
Fortunes are not so much indicated in cards,
stars or palms as in one’s ability to save in all
things, especially u reasonable part of earn-
ings. . . . Financial freedom becomes real in a
short time when one determines to regularly
deposit even a dollar at a time, and to watch
the account grow.
Great fortunes have built up with system-
atic saving and this bank wants to help you on
the way to financial independence by offering
you every service, and the absolute assurance
of safety in all funds entrusted with us.
We want your business.
OTAEGAMTf BOM®
l STATE BAMM
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1932, newspaper, March 19, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766377/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.