Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1951 Page: 2 of 12
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TIMPBON WEEKLY TafB&--nmpa«w, Texas. March 18, 1881
wls i ini
CHURCHES SMI
Baptist Church
(W. A. Dollahite, Pastor)
Sunday School 9:46 a. at.
B. E. Phelps, superintendent.
Worship service 11:00 a. m.
Training Union 6:30 p. as.
Evening service 7:30 O'clock.
Midweek prayer service,
{Wednesday at 7:00 p. m.
10:00 a. m. Bible School
Bourse McGowan, auperta-
Uadcnt.
Methodist Church
(Elton Elrod, Pastor)
9:48 a. m. Sunday school.
10:50 a. m. Morning woe-
OMp.
8:80 p. m. M. Y. S'.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
Methodist Church
Calodoaia — Worship aorv-
4ms sacond and fourth
day, 11:00 a.
Concord—
_____ Worship services
and third Sunday, 11 a. m.
Highway
(Located on Timpaon-Mt.
Bntarpriae highway betwi
Ttaspson ard Caledonia.
Bov. Pred Gabier, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Gospel service on Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday
Assembly of God
(Mis- Pearl Collins, Pastor)
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Young People’s Service 7:00
P- at.
Church services Thursday
night 7 o’clock.
Timpeon Methodist
Circuit
(Billie B. Bonner, Pastor)
1st Sunday
Stockman —............ 11:00 a. m.
Tennessee .. .........._ 7:30 p.m.
2nd and 4th Sunday
ghady Grove.............10:00 a.
New Prospect________11:00 a.
Stockman.................. 7 :*0 p. m.
3rd Sunday
Tennessee .......... Both Services
tl:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
5th Sunday
Tennessee .._.ll :00 a. m.
Stockman ............ 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School . 10:00 a. m.
Each Church—Each Sunday
Church of Christ
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Communion service 11:46
a. si.
Corinth Baptist
> Church
i A. B. Croy, Pastor
The Corinth Baptist church
extends an invitation to all to
attend services each Sunday.
Sunday school, 10:18 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m
B. T. C. Sunday night at
t:lS.
Preaching services, 8 p. m.
Good Hope • Concord
Baptist Church
(W. H. Magness, Pastor)
Good Hope—Worship serv-
Ims first and third Sunday
Mornings and evenings.
Concord—Worship services
second and fourth Sunday
Mornings and nights.
Dr. R L.
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—
Glasses Pitted
Office Hours:
IS-IX a. m. 2-4 p. m.
8SS Main 3*.
Nnteadedhe., TseMs
SPEAKS L,
fjjggipT
Football Schedule For
Teaaha Tigers; Went.
1 Open Date
JHWIBfr. "SL&O:
Jesus Faces Death
March IS, 1951
VyfANY A STORY has been writ-
ten around the theme of a man
arbo knows he has only a short
white to live. But the best at these
is the story of
Jesus. It is the best
ostly because it
is true: it is the
story of the best
n known to h!s-
tory. We C......^uts
fo further than that
We believe he hwas
Perfection in all
his human life. _ _
J * s u s’ way of ~
in* death is the rifht way
t tt the way his fouowsrs
will choose.
Contest Fo
open
pOR ONE thins, Jesus did not try
“ k> conceal from himself or others
0m fact that he would shortly die.
Throufh all that happened, he was
aware of his death. He neither shut
his eyes to the inevitable, nor
oumed over it
New in Mr sad times, with
death aa Mar ta SO af us, the
aatmaeh af death it sat seme-
•hteg ta talk about as if It ware
M want af the list cautery,
■team My came ta any of aa
mm; death it very likely to
cease ta maay of ue m; and
»aou*r ar later, death is eer-
tete In came ta all of as. Facias
death may ^hrias cut aU a man’s
memaal he ksmtt his days are
Bmited, ka aaay think of aott-
tef but Umoelf and his "thanc-
c»" to escape-
Jesus, on the contrary, under no
Illusions about escape, accepting
death quietly, day by day thought
of others rather than of himself.
• • •
His Friends and God
MANY PERSONS, in the felt
W presence of death, withdraw
into themselves. They cut the ties
that have bound them together, they
set their faces “outward bound."
Not ao witv Tesus while it was still
day, would not act as if it were
night. So we find him tightening up
the bonds of friendship.
It to an interesting fact that
of all Jesus’ living days, those
which were remembered best
were those which came just be-
fore his death. Part of the rea-
son for this may ho that his
friends came closer to him in
those days; there waa aa in-
timacy, a greater warmth, be-
tween him and his old friends
than there had ever been. Even
when he prayed in Gctltsemane
he was not content to pray
atone If there was none to
watch with him and in some dim
way share his agonie.;, it was
because his friends were not
awake' to his need, not because
he in any way turned his back
on them.
Again, we find Jesus’ prayer-life
growing intense in those last days
and nights. Nowhere else from
Jesus* whole life is such a long
prayer recorded as the one John
puts into the story Mark tells so
briefly of the last supper (John
17). Not in Jesus’ whole life before,
though he prayed early and often,
do we'hear of such agony of prayer
aa that in the garden before Judas
came. He not only turned to his
friends, but turned to God, but it
is plain that he wished of all things
most to bring his friends nearer
to God.
Yet how many Christians are
there who, if they knew death would
bo coming for them within the week,
would think of others’ spiritual wel-
fare rather than their own?
many would help to prepare <
for God, and not themselves a
• • •
First, ■ Good Life
THE CHURCH has always been
* a bit suspicious about "death-
bed repentance." We know it can
be real; hut over a period of two
thousand yean it has been noticed
that most people who suddenly turn
good in the presence of death are
likely to be just as bad aa ever if
deatn postpones his visit.
Jesus* last days wen not those
af a seared man tryiaf to make
op in a few short days the lost
opportunities of a mis-speat life-
time. On the contrary, Jesus’
last days wen all of a piece
with the nst of his life. Prayer,
friendships, appreciation and
help of others, even sacrifice,
wen Mt strange to him.
So with each of us. We all know
how we ought to live if death were
bevering near. But we shall have
a hard time living and acting so,
then, unless it is our habit already.
It is well to pray for a "good
death ;*’ but the best way to have
a good death is first to live the,
good life.
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TOnaba, Texas.—One
date is still on the 1951 foot-
ball schedule for the Tenaha
High School Tigers. Nine
games have been scheduled,
including four district con-
tests, Coach Jack Robertson
has revealed.
“We would like to schedule
a game with any Class A or B
school to be played on Oct. 26
at Tenaha,” Coach Boberson
pointed out. "Anyone interest-
ed should contact the superin-
tendent of schools at Tenaha,”
he added.
For the 1950 season, Tena-
ha won seven, lost two, and
tied one. In District 26-B
competition the Tigers won
six, lost one, and tied one. De-
spite the fact that the Tigers
allowed seven district oppo-
nents only 13 points, they had
to settle for third place in dis-
trict standings.
Seven regulars of the 1950
team will be missing, but with
eleven returning letter men
and several promising fresh-
men, Coach Roberson is ex-
pected to held a formidable
eleven in 1951.
1951 football schedule:
Sept. 14—Central at Cen-
tral.
Sept. 21—Center at Center.
Sept. 28 — Shelbyville at
Shelbvville.
Oct. 5—Strong at Tenaha.
Oct 12—Colmesneil at Ten-
aha. *
Oct 19—Tatum at Tatnm.
Oct. 26—Open.
Nov. 2—Beckville at Tena-
ha.
Nov. 9—Hallsvllie at Halls- and towns and in others previ-
ville.
(MlusOfonn&i
Protects The Purity Of Ye
Ik!
- But u an added pro-
We always caret ally guard the purity of Blue Bonnet Milk.
Section to the cap which we UM on all of our bottles, we m
seal the entire pouring surface with SEAUUGHT, a i
This extra cover it UmperpTbof, and it cannot be removed without breaking the seal
and it also means that the top of your bottle of BLUE BONNET M0k is protected
against any handling in shipment and delivery to your grocer or your home.
He Needs Fresh Blue Bonnet Milk To Work!
PURE AND REFRESHING
SO HEALTHY-SO DELICIOUS
Delivered in your town fresh daily.
On sale at your grocers
PURE MILK& ICE CO.
NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS
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Company sold more than 153
'million gallons of natural gas-
Annual Report Shows
United Gas System oline and other liquid products
Establishes New Record duri“* the
nearly one-third more than m
11949. Average prices received
duction properties, more than
86,000,000 into distribution
properties and some $3,000,-
000 into sulphur and potash
The United Gas system set
in nearly
operations
new records
phases of its ---------- -----
year, according to the 21st an-; *
nual report to stockholders re-
leased from the Shreveport
headquarters of the system to-
day.
Natural gas service was
tended to 19 additional com-
all for all liquid products declin-
slightly during the year,
report showed.
The cost of doing business
continued on an upward trend
in 1950, showing a rise of
more than $12,000,000 over
cx_ 'expenses in 1949. A major
portion of the increase was
munities in Texas, Louisiana idue * additional purchases of
and Mississippi, and 32,400 f8 * the increased
new customers were added to d™a"d and an mcrea*
United Ga, lines in those cities ■ 9^?th/ • ^nt P*r 1’«®®
'cubic feet m the average unit
in 1950
New rose plants should he
set to the same depth they
were growing in the nursery.
They should not 'be planted in
old rose beds nor where they
must compete with shrubs and
trees for plant food and mois-
ture.
ously served, according to the ,C03t °* **» Purehased
Nov. 16—Garrison at Tena-' report. United was providing , ov*r ^ , , ,
natural gas service to 4391, Producers and land-owners
- communities at the end of the ,in Texas’ ^uisU“a “d
ar sippi were paid $30,000,000
' The company’s natural gas for*aa Pu™.ha8cdi?.t,MS‘fle,d
sales increased last year more !?r for royalties. This was an
Expert Tackles Pigeons
Detroit.—A military expert
has taken command on down-
town Detroit’s long-time cam
than 85 billion cubic feet, to a;inereaf * 36 P"^nt
total for
paign against pigeons. Thom- 596 bilion cubic feet,
as MacClure, who was in! Union Producing Company,
the year of nearly “^oun^a^to o”r fof the
account of operating and con-
War n, will use his traps to 495,000 barrels of crude oil ja ™'ll,on dol*ar» mor* than ln
remove and control” the during the year, an increase of i ’
bothersome birds for the com- nearly 145,000 barrels over P*°y'
ing year at a fee of $1,800. 1949. United Gas Pipe Line
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■WE
Make Money 2 Ways
By Creep Feeding
Your Calves This Year
YOU MAKE MONEY BY RAISING A
400 to 500 POUND CALF
You gave money by getting year cow in.
condition for winter earlier.
SEE OWEN HAYES FOR ALL
INFORMATION ON CREEP FEEDING
— AT —
MASSEY
FEED AND SUPPLY CO.
CENTER. TEXAS
There were 5,511 em-
ees on the pay roll at the
end of the year.
State and local taxes paid
by the system totaled $7,774,-
648 during 1950, which was
an increase of $823,433 over
the taxes paid, in the previous
year. Total taxes for 1950
amounted to $14,718,669,
nearly 81,1900,000 n»«ore than
in 1949.
Stockholders were paid di-
vidends of $1 per share, which
was at the same rate that has
prevailed since mid-1947. The
remaining 57 cents per she
of net earnings were retained
in the business.
Nearly $41,000,000 waa in-
vested last year in capital ex-
penditures for construction,
development and replace-
ments. More than $21,000,000
went into pipe line properties,
nearly $10,000,000 into pro-
GENERAL
. Bring your automobile or
truck to us for a com-
plete check.
LET US TUNE UP
THAT MOTOR
We Appreciate Your
Business
BEN BARNES’
GARAGE
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
EVERY THURSDAY
IN TIMPSON
Upstairs above McLeroy's
Hardware Store
Dr. Lester G. Warm
Home Office: Center
PHONE 113
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
IS WORTH PROTECTING
The best way is to see your phy-
sician at die first sign of illness
and then follow his counselling
to the letter.
For Pharmacal needs, depend on
us for the same health.
Complete line of drugs and sun-
dries — and friendly courteous
service.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1951, newspaper, March 16, 1951; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815491/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.