Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 7, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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Timpson Daily Times
VOLUME 33
TIMPSON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934
NO. 70
COTTM CHECKS NIU
BEG1K DUG WITH
MHILOFtmiS
Fint Ptyment of 1934 Benefit*
Should Amount to More
Then $15,000,000 in Teus.
College Station, Tex., April
6.—Every effort it being made
by district cotton review com-
mittees and the state review
board to rush county cotton
contract approvals through to’
completion in order that Gov-
ernment cotton checks may
begin pouring into Texas in
April if possible, says the Ex-
tension Service at Texas A.
and M. College. The tint pay-
ment of 1934 benefit* should
amount to more than $15,-
000,000 in Texas.
The long drawn outearapaign
slowed up the malting of final
county summaries and their
checks and approval by dis-
trict committees and the state
review board, it is pointed oat.
Clerical forces hawe been
doubled in district offices to
speed the approval process,
which cannot be completed un-
til county figures are put in
line with known production
data of the U. S. Bureau of
Crop Estimates.
TEST IT 1101 CHS!
MIUIT IEISES TO
(HIKE IDS
SEHUMIOOS
HOLD DM. CUSS
BMiQUET LOST EIEHING
The senior and junior classes
of Timpson high school held
their annual junior-senior ban-
quest Friday evening at the
high school building, tables
for about 100 being arranged
in the large study hall. The af-
fair was one of the most en-
joyable and elaborate ones in
the history of the school, and
the program throughout was
marked with an evidence of
pleasure and gaity, and the
happiness of the boys and girts
of the tenth and eleventh
grades made the occasion one
of pleasure and delight for the
number of guests whom * the
young people had asked to
share this annual social event.
Boyce Anderson, junior, dia-
iguished himself as a toast-
master and entertainer, and
his clever stories and presenta-
tion of the various speakers
gave zest and enjoyment to
those who heard him.
Dsn Bussey, junior, gave a
cordial welcome to the as-
sembled guests with appro-
priate remarks. Talks were
also made by R. E. McGee,
Miss Arlene Black and James
Todd, seniors. Several pleas-
ing harmonica numbers were
given by Aubrey East, member
junior class.
Appreciation of our young
people and for the earnest
manner in which these fine
young men and women are
Mi PEOPLE’S 101
ILL HIE 5PECIH
HSUS OF SLICES
HERE DOHMt KXTWEEI
Plans are under way to
make the young people’s re-
vival of the Martha Stewart
Union an outstanding event in
this section when a series of
services will be held at the
Methodist church in Timpson
next week.
Services will be held each
night, beginning Monday
night, with Presiding Elder R.
C. Goens. delivering the mes-
sages, and the young people
rendering their programs'.
Special nights have .been
designated during the week as
follows:
Monday night, April 9.—
First church, Perritte Me-
morial and Nacogdoches cir-
cuit, Nacogdoches.
Tuesday night. April 10—-
Tenaha circuit, Gary circuit
Wednesday night, April 11
—Timpson, Timpson circuit
Thursday night April 12—
Center, Center circuit.
Friday might April 13-
Garrison.
pUg)
„ . —— .. , pressed by Messrs. J. J. Comp-
Memones of the eariier part ton< superintendent; K. N.
of the East Texas oil boom Koonce, principal and B. J.
were brought back to mind Hawthorn and S. Winfrey.
. here this week..ivh«n *« jmanr members—cf -fhe Board of
as thirty-one oil and gas leases tnstees.
wtr® filed for record in one Paul Francis, class Dr^stdent,
day in the Shi!ob c*wr«nit7. presented to the junior class in
The test is being nut down behalf of the seniors the class
by George Hudson and aaso- token, a large key, which was
ciates, is located southeast of in turn aeeepted by the presi-
Henderson and Mindert in this dent of the junior class. Miss
coraty. “ located in the Maudelle Morgan.
N. Villareal surrey. ■ The program interspersed a l
It has about reached the delightful three-course lunch-!
depth where they expect to eon, prepared and served by
find a showing, as revealed in the young ladies of the domes-
a former hole that was lost, tic science department, and as
and they are now closed down has been the case in similar af-
to get the titles ironed oat be- fain, the ^ g,Te evidence of
foELproceedm* fllrtker* expert training end guidance
This is expected to be com- under the direction of Miss
pleted in the near future, at Frances Bost, domestic science
which time they will start instructor. The artistic skill
coring —Henderson Times. ud handiwork of Miss Bost
and her students were likewise
Ribbons for all makes of evidenced in the beautiful ar-
typewriters. The Times. rangement and decoration .
about the Improvised dining
room and upon the tables.
The senior and junior boys
and girls are to be compliment-
ed for the pleasing manner in
which the program was pre-
sented, and proved themselves
to be excellent hosts and
***»»? I ITtXUH
The Happiest Man
is the
Busiest Man
He is ambitious to achieve;
He disposes to do;
He desires to serve;
He cheerfully meets difficulties;
He expects
Ily meets
disappoinl
tments.
The pleasure he enjoys from the results
of his accomplishments pays back many
times the disappointments.
This man is known at the bank. He has
transacted all bis business through the
bank and will testify to the courteous
treatment, and of the kind of cooperation
that had much to do with his success.
COTTON BELT STATE BANK
The Oldest Bank in Shelby County
The senior class is as fol-
lows:
Louise Andrews.
-lone-Alfred. - - >
Arlene Black.
Bernice Beach.
Haze! Cammack.
Ethlyn Coan.
Frances King Corry.
Jewel Herring.
Polly Langhorne.
Pauline Motley.
Mattie Lou Steele.
Ethel Prince.
Sybie Wedge worth.
Lillian McLendon.
Margarine Parker.
Jocille McDowell.
Harry A skins.
James Childs.
Franklin Childs.
Cboran Bush.
John Bates.
William Henry Harrison.
Otis Hughes.
Foy Lane.
Billy Trammell.
T. P. Rutherford, Jr.
Jesse Lee Boss.
Veidell Marshall.
Pan! Francis.
C. C. Sayer.
James Todd.
Alford Richards.
Clifford Weir.
Leonard Tyre.
Lindsay Thornton.
Buck Wilson.
Hazel Hawthorn.
R. E. McGee.
Lovis King.
SMUT SERVICES
IT THE
fl TIMPSON
w
Paul BEACH
1
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Leagues will meet at 6:30
a.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
W X S. Monday 3 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednes-
day 7:30 p. in.
Each night next week we
will have services, with Bio.
Goens preaching. On Wed-
awday evening it will be
Timpson night, and we are
very anxious for all of our
youiy people to be there that
rug’ht.
. Let's make this a real meet-
ing for the Union, by being
there at all the services.
We invite the cooperation of
all tile Christian people of the
town. This Union is sponsor-
ing the meeting, but we can
help to nuke it a success.
M. R. Turner, Pastor.
NbRTH SIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 s. m.
B. Y. P. U.'a 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
L. S. Evans, Pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SOUTH J3U1E BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m..
fie
mi Mtljr to low t*
(Stove), at CUea«*
* MM s Mis is fnet of Us
Mo .“Woo4s.iisf VI."
oat Taamm is o itadcst at Herts
GBAT, TNH. . ... Abaca Is Dr
Ms* rs. Lm^gsiigeseifsii
Shows Good
For Ye
nSBIGHII
TESTS E2PECTED TO I
SHOT KIT REK
April
stions
George Harbuck.
G. W. 7
Youngblood.
The following is the list
tenth grade pupila:
Rosene Clay.
Ada Mae Compton.
Odessa Connell.
Edna Merle Crump.
Marie Hawthorn.
Marguerite Henry.
Chestene Marshall.
Maudelle Marsh ail.
Vera Avis Poes.
Marcelle Smith.
Estelle Ward.
Blanche Whiteside.
Agness Woodfin.
Maxine Shelton.
BUHe Gean Orr.
Boyce Anderson.
Harold Bailey.
Sherreil Bailey.
Robert Bryan.
Dan Bussey,
Melvin Crump.
Aubrey East.
Joe Green.
Travis Holloway.
Gerald MoTloy.
Floyd Rhodes.
Vernon Shelton
Jack Snelson.
Taylor WaTd.
James Willis.
Syl Winfrey, Jr.
Joaquin. Tex.
Active drilling operations on
two new wildcat tests in Shel-
by county, both in the vicinity
of a well which was reported
to have shown oil and gas,
were expected to get under
way early next week .
The Neel and Turner Picker-
ing Lumber No. 1, in the P. W.
Harvey survey, located about
three-quarters of a mile from
I the Oif News well which re-
: ported an oil show slightly be-
low 2,000 feet has surface cas-
* ing set and drilling will start
'immediately. In the Daw
| Town community, Cliff Stovall,
, who has. drilled several wells
’ in Zwolle, Sabine parish, Louis-
iana field, has derrick up for a
test 400 feet north of tile Oil
News well and is now en-
gaged in moving in the rig. It
is said that drilling will start
just as soon as this is complet-
ed next week.
Kims POUT
TO mo FIT
CROP IIS TEU
Indications at this
point to the best fruit crop ia
years in East Texas. Reports
from over the territory state
that the late cold spell did not
injure the fruit trees, and this
is evidenced in the blooming
trees to be noticed in small
and large orchards throughout
this section.
Texas, April 6.—
Employment conditions in Tex-
as show a marked improve-
ment over a year ago, accord-
ing to the University of Texas
Bureau of Business Research.
For the week ended March 17
the total number of employees
in 2,723 establishments was 29
per cent greater tfctn during
the corresponding week last
year. Moreover, the number
of employees in these firms
during the March period was,
time ^ per cent greater than ia
the comparable week ia Febru-
ary.
Total payrolls in these firms
were 17 per cent above those
of the same firms ia March a
year ago and 1.4 per cent
above those of February in the
current year.
MOM ISSICUTtBN
KILL MET II LUFKIN
Lufkin, Texas, April 6.—
Three districts of the State
Medical Association of Texas
will convene hi joint session in,
Lufkin on April 12th. More)
than 300 doctors are expected
to attend.
The 8th, 9th and 10th Dis-
tricts will participate in the
session. 1
The 10th district is com-
posed iff the following roun-
ties: Angelina. Jasper, New-
ton, Jefferson, Liberty, Cham-
bers, Nacogdoches, Orange,
Rusk, Shelby. Sabine, San Au-
gustine, Hardin and Tyler
eounties. >
j The Lufkin Chamber of
Commerce is cooperating with
'the Angelina County Medical
I Association in working out the
i convention program
■dar the tens of the
Federal Baakfag Act ef 1933.
Moat Evwycnt Hu Several Times
A Lost Chance
Some day your opportunity will
come along and with this opportuni-
ty will come a call for more cadi.
If you lack the money you will
probably lack the credit and perhaps
lose your chance.
Prepare now for the neat time.
Cooperate with yourself and with
this bank and there can be no ques-
tion about your future.
A CALL FOR MORE CASH
QUAiKAHT? BOND
STATE SAOT
te >ee»»e« 1-i
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 7, 1934, newspaper, April 7, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767417/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.