Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Timpson Daily Times
VOLUME 31
TIMPSON, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 34, IS33
MX 12S
com mu™ rm
ID IE DISCUSSED II Hi
SECTIONS OF CM!
Meetmg WiU Be HeM m Timp-
MD Monday Night, And in
Ml Surrounding rnr—uni
tier Tawdry Night.
To acquaint every section of
Shelby county with the govern-
ment’s cotton retirement plan,
C. P. Scurlock, county agent,
and U. O. McDowell, chair-
man for this precinct, met with
a group of citizens here last
night and perfected a schedule
of meetings to be held next
week.
Monday night a meeting will
be held-in Timpson at the
high school auditorium at 8 o’-
clock, and every cotton grow-
er and other interested citizen
are urgently requested to at-
tend at which the cotton re-
duction plan will be outlined.
Meetings in -all rural com-
munities in this section will be
held Tuesday night, in fact,
similar meetings will be held
throughout the county, it was
announced last night by Mr.
Scurlock.
In this section meetings
will be held Tuesday night at
8 o’clock at the following
school houses: Blair, Weaver,
Benna vista, Wilda, Stockman.
Silas, Wedge worth.
The Extension Service has
been drafted to conduct the
SIM SEMES
IT THE HIES
MTWPSM
NORTH SIDE BAPTIST
r TORCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
B. Y. P. U.’« 7 p. ».
Evening worship 8 p.m.
The subject for the morning
worship hour will be: "A New
Covenant,” and at the evening
hour the subject wlil be:
"God's Superintending Provi-
dence.''
“In a land of sin and doubt.
Where the Master’s crowded
out.
Do you stand among the faith-
ful, brave-and true?
Do you live for God and right,
Do you falter in the fight.
U the world a better place be-
cause of you?
Lonely hearts are sad and
drear,
Longing for a word of cheer,
They have lost the joy in Jesus
they once knew;
Do you lightly pass them by.
Are you heedless of their cry,
cause of you?
Many lost ones in the night,
Turn their eyes toward your
light;
Does its gleam refleet the
Savious lrind and true?
Does it lead them to His side,
t*o you in His will abide.
Is the world a better place be-
cause of you?”
Strangers and visitors are
Roosevelt Divorce
Si
n
SBBIf i TEHEE’ SUB
I iik in sans n ibhw, e
UOFTEB IT TIE STITE HIM IF Elffll
Elftett
th* west, witt i
wife on tfce f—■>$ ot Itwprt-
biiitr. Mrs. Elliott StwenH, fibora,
!■ tbe •former Eluaboth Domor,
r of Wbb. 1. Denser of Pfeil*..
r of The Doner Bteel Cor-
as
ponton ct Buffalo. They wera *
ri«4 lx Jwwy. «», mi ten
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v: T '
aKswiSSi
witk » rase*S7 firtlMwtosm
the JTth of tto JMtoM
ppm chMifiisuiiii. the seta—s—
tm Co wis the title a net— theta
bmliaat M oa the AM »t hit
toeh e 76 ee the fletri eeuat to Ml
omc etrohe hehiat Aa taeetg I
the ereet, Kate hy Chit
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Trustees in making contracts
with teachers in schools of the
unaSliated type shall fallow
the salary scheduled listed be-
low made out by the State
Board of Education. Any. ex-
cess salaries cannot be made
up out of rural aid funds;
One-teacher schools
.........$80.60 per month
Two-teacher schools:
Principal. $85.00 per month
Primary.. $75.66 per month
Three-teacher schools:
Principal . $95.00 per month
Assistants. $75.00 per month
Four-teacher schools;
Principal $100.00 per month
Primary. .$85.00 per month
Assistants. $75.00 per month
Five-teacher schools:
Principal J105.00 per month
Primary .$85.00 per month
Assistants.$75.06 per month
Six-teacher schools:
Principal $116.00 per month
Primary. .$85.00 per month
Assistants *75.00 per month
Seven-teacher schools:
Principal $120.00 per month
Primary. .$85.00 per month
High school
assistants *86.00 per month
Assistants. $75.00 per month
Schools above seven-teachers:
Principal $125.00 per month
Primary. .$85.00 per month
High school
assistants $85.00 per month
Assistants. $76.00 per month
QlTTiBME
mniurc
----- — -----, oira nguia am
acreage retirement campaign-1 always welcome
This plan of acreage has been Tomorrow is the Lord’s Day.
worked out by the secretary of — '
agriculture. The department
believes that an emergency
exists, that the South is threat-
Let us use it for His glory since
it is His day. Meet me at the
Bible school on time. Bring
all the members of the family
ened with an orer-prodaction the worship hours.
of_cotton, which in all prob-
ability' trflT mean a large sur-
plus and a cheap price. The
secretary of agriculture is ask-
ing that the people plow up
from 25 to 40 per cent of the
present crop. Arrangements
have been made to pay the
farmers for the cotton destroy-
ed so that there will not be a
large surplus this fall to drag
the price to such a low level
that It will be disastrous to
our country and paralysing to
business.
The county agent is asking
the cooperation of all business
interests in Shelby county that
we do our share in this cam-
paign for reduction.
L.-S." Evans, Pastor.
Typewriter ribbons, all
makes, for portables and stand-
aril?. Timneon Printing Co.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school assembly at
9:45 a. m.
Morning preaching and
communion service at 10:50.
The pastor will preach and the
subject is: “What is Your
Beal Self?'’ “If you can’t be
a lighthouse, be a' candle.”
Christian Endeavor at 7:30
p. m. Senior topic: “How Can
We Improve Our Time ” Eph.
5:15-16. Maudelle Morgan,
leader. Intermediate topic:
“What Jesus says about For-
giveness.’' Sidney Corley, lead-
er.
Evening song and preaching
service at 8:15 o’clock. We
resume this hour of worship
after two omissions. Let us ell
rally and invite neighbors and
friends. The public is most
cordially invited. The ser-
mon-subject: “The Angle of
Vision Makes a Difference in
What We See.”
H. E. Lock, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Rev. B. C. Anderson wii!
preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
Ailing the pulpit in the ab-
sence of the pastor who is at-
tending the Pastors’ Confer-
ence at Southern Methodist
University.
7 p. m. Young people’s serv-
ices.
Neal D. Cannon. Minister.
SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
It Pays to Have a
Definite Goal
A definite aim in life provides a most interesting
stimulus to saving. It pays. It gives satisfaction.
If you should plan for a trip, a new business en-
terprise, an education for the children, or an old
age fund, you’ll find that a definite aim will help
make the account grow.
We endeavor always to make
your business with this bank
pleasant as well as profitable
to both yon and us. ’
Glad to serve old friends.
Happy to make new ones.
COTTON BELT STATE BANK
"THE OLDEST BANK IN SHELBY COUNTY"
Cause tad Cure of War
•Mr*. Carrie Chajm:** Catt, honor
•TT cbtirman $>£ the Xatknal Com
fttttc-e ca Hk Carer a*4 C»re of War,
representing aorae three nnl?»n
Arr.eriean women, amauRcet that
definite steps arc being taken to
furtker ergaaiae public apiaiOR "at
The hesrtk4* Bound talkie 4uk it**ion*
■re K*ing launched by rieveR worn** 'a
•rgnn.zatsono ia tka IT. ®. *
Wins Air Race
sunn,mm
nsti nussm,
SPEAKS IT Klttl TOON!
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of
Austin, and former Timpson
resin eats, came in late Friday
even.rig and spent the night
with Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr,
and lira. B. H Nelson of the
Tennessee community.
They were accompanied by
Tom Foster, manager of the
Ferguson Forum and publisher
of the Kilgore News and Cen-
ter New». Young J. L. Walker
of Center, former page in the
governor’s office, bat now with
the R. F. C. office in Austin,
was also a member of the
party.
Mr. Wood, newly-appointed
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, is being honored
with a big rally at Center to-
day. given by his Shelby coun-
ty friends and friends from
other sections of East Texas,
The ladies of Center are also
honoring Mrs. Wood with two
social events—a tea daring the
afternoon and a dinner at the
evening honr.
At 2:36 o’clock this after-
noon Mr. Wood will deliver a
public address, the speaking
to be held on the court house
square, and Center has made
arrangements to handle one of
the largest crowds in the his-
tory of the town.
Many of Mr. Wood’s Timp-
son friends met hum upon his
arrival last night, and this
morning he was up town bright
and early, shaking hands with
his numerous friends, leaving
before the noon hour far his
visit hi Center.
llfTirictte Somer, of Lwt Angela
C»'if., f.cw 45 miles ia 1? mi»utes, 7
wrtMt&i in tke srfOBd «RRUBl *W mot
fer wokpb Myers New Tor*, Jim
4 ?ttes wteaiag Ike Annette Otfaara
rMk «*»rf over U competitor*.
IIEIT SESSION DIM I
CSMiSSilWILBEKlI
MGNHT, JILT II
The State Highway Commis-
sion will holds its next meet-
ing July 10th, it was an-
nounced by John Wood, chair-
man. Hereafter regular ses-
sions will be held the second
Monday of each month, Mr.
Wood stated while In Timpson
this morning.
The commission plans to be
in its new $500,W0 building
next week, when the commis-
sioners expect to confer an
the cases taken under advise-
ment this week.
JIM 1.1 DIT
EfMIBHU
UKIKVIKIS
Judge H. B. Short and J. D.
Harvey have been re-appoint-
ed by the supreme coart for
new terms of six years as
members of the Commissions
of Appeals, according to an-
nouncement from Austin. Mr.
Short is a former Shelby coun-
ty citizen and it well known
throughout the county.
The full schedule of pay-
ments worked out by Secretary
Wallace for cotton acreage re-
duction under the two alterna-
tive plans which will be made
syailable to growers follows:
Schedule of payments with
options on government cotton
at 6 cents a pound:
Yield per acre in pounds;
benefit payment per acre with
option—
100-124................$ 6
125-149 ................ 7
150-174 ................ 8
175-224 .:...............10
225-274 ..... 11
275 and over..'. .u-vc.r—. ,.12
In all of these cases the
amount of cotton on which the
grower will be entitled to ob-
tain an option will be equal to
the yield of the land he retires
from prediction.
The yield of his land will be
determined on the basis of
past production of the land
and the appearance of his
crop this year and its general
condition.
The plan providing for cash
benefits without options call
for these payments:
Yield per acre; payment per
acre without option:
100-124 ................$ 7
125-149 ................ 9 ntroying £
150-174 .................11 Replanting of the land to
175-224 ...............14 , crops which would be moved
225-274 .................17 | off the farm will not be pe
275 and over.............26 i mitted but feed fo* live stock
When the producers sign a may be produced.__
voluntary agreement it will
constitute an irrevocable offer
for a-ibnitec i Spec-fieff” period
during which the secretary
may accept re reject It
His intention is to accept
offers which will assure the
largest possible reduction in
this year's i
this year's crop, s
to distribute the
forraly as far as possSble
the entire cotton belt.
After the offers have been
acted upon by Wallace and bis
aides a formal notice wBl he
issued to those whom signed
agreements have been aeeept-
It will then be the duty of
each to take amt of production
the acreage covered by de-
aesaeeiMsseeeseesi
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Mills, Mrs. A.
L. Bird, Mrs. S. D. Hunter,
Homer Mills and daughter,
Rose Mae, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hairston have returned from a
week’s vacation spent at Gal-
veston.
Building a
Fortune
THE MAN who builds his fertmse by core
■■toot scad pamtesl SAVING is da type the
world refers to as 'SELF-MADE” And w*B
He made the money that made the deporits in the
account that made him independent Honestly
earned and purposely saved, his riches are his due;
and no man begrudges him their achievement.
There are other methods of attaining wealth—some
shorter, some easier. 'But saving Is unique. It lets
you feel that in gaining something for yourself you
have not taken away from any one else.
With one dollar you can open an account With
one dollar, then, you can take the first step to
fortsne.
Let’s gs!
Absolute safety, and every courtesy are feature,
which make this an attractive depository for your
savings.
CTAKAinnr bond
STATS B/W
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933, newspaper, June 24, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767157/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.