Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1929 Page: 4 of 12
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Good
Will
Toward
Men
Earth
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ARMISTICE
D A \i
Eleven years ago, on this day, the most fearful holocaust of modem times came to its termination, and scenes of carnage, sacrifice and
disaster were again clothed in the vestments of peace.
There came into being the glorious prospect of international amity, the hope for universal brotherhood among men of all nations and
creeds that had long been envisioned by tne guides and leaders of humanity.
Much has been done in furtherance of this beautiful ideal, much remains to be accomplished. Never was man faced with a more dif-
ficult or more inspiring task.
As we voice our thanks for the peace and prosperity of our land, let us give a thought to the brave souls who passed on that we might
live in security and comfort; and let us, too, unite in prayer for the realization of the noble ideals promulgated by those who are dedicating
themselves to the Christlike task of promoting world harmony and mutual understanding.
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CALEDONIASUNDAY
SCHOOL NEWS
During this post week we
read the following sentence,
“Souls are saved by those who
give their whole souls to the
service.” Is this not a chal-
lenge to all of ns who claim to
be Christian, those of u* who
use the name of the Christ to
signify what we are. Soule
cannot be saved by themselves.
Even Paul, the Apostle, was
unable to find the best in life
until Christ revealed Himself
to the seeking man on the road
to Damascus. So it is today,
men may be doing all in their
power to And the Savior, but
unless there is some one at
hand who can lead them to
the Christ, they may never be
able to find Him. Let us re-
consecrate dll that we have to
the v/ork of the Lord and ssk
Him to use us in every avail-
able way so that souls may be
saved through His use at us.
We have finished our year’.,
work. When this paper goes
to press our delegates will be
at the annual conference. Are
we s.iOfled with the work we
have done daring the past
year? Can we do better next
year? Without any doubt it
will be possible for each one of
us to do much better next
year than we have done during
the past one. Let ns now re-
to borrow some money to finish
paying the salary, but that was
done so that the record of
Caledonia church small con-
tinue as it has been in the past.
We thank aH those of onr
church members who have
done their part toward paying
the expenses of the church this
year, and we know your re-
ward will come in seeing the
church forge ahead during the
coming year. We are going
to need the loyal support of
every church member so that
we can do bigger things than
we have done during the past
year.
We had two birthdays in the
Cradle Roll Department last
Sunday, Master Walter Smith
Bradham and Master Henry
Screws. The youngest Sunday
school members have as much
share in the Sunday school
birthday bank as does the old-
est member of the Sunday
school.
pertinent had a social test Sat-
urday afternoon, at which time
the teachers entertained the
pupils. There was a targe at-
tendance of 26 and everyone
had a splendid time. Hallo-
ween games were played and
refreshments served. Each
child had a souvenir basket,
made in the form of a pumpkin,
to take home with him.
There will be no Hi-League
social this coming Friday
night because of conference,
but there will be one on Friday
bight of next week.
Last Monday live of the
members of the church sawed
ahfngle blocks to be used in
covering the church. The
need for new shingles has
greatly increased since the
wilder is approaching, and
these members of the church
are to ge thanked for the work
they have done. Dinner was
served by the ladies of the
church and those who sawed
were duly appreciative. They
said they would be glad to do
the same thing over again if
count on such a
good dinner. The names of
members are:
FUTURE DATES
Saturday, Nov. 9, 2:30 p. m.
—Library and games.
Sunday, Nov. 10, 10 a. m.—
Sunday school.
2 p. m.—Epworth-Juniors.
3 p. m.—Hi-League.
risen,thatH raeetin,.... ods
WILDA
Wilda, Nov. 6.—J. D. Hud-
gins returned Saturday from
Houston and other points
South.
Frank Wood and family are
moving to Concord this week.
We wish them success in their
new location.
Fierce Whiteside and family
spent Sunday in Henderson
and Mt Enterprise. Mias
Berta Green accompanied them
to Henderson for a visit with
relatives.
Miss NS a Koouct spent Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. John-
son of ML Enterprise.
Mrs. J. D. Hudgins spent the
Panteges Guilty
act e that we shall consecrate
all we have to the work of God e>, '
forthe coming year. Not only j
Cfscrcw% Mfr
each one of the twelve months “tS
Ash. Gary Sanford was call-
ed away by school board on
business to Henderson but sent
two substitutes.
The Beginner-Primary De-
Jn the year.
We have sent our preacher,
Rev. 3.1. Weatherby, to confer-
ence with a record of everything
paid-in-full. It was necessary
Garrett Spring*..
Garrett Springs, Nov. 5.—
Rev. H. E. Luck of Timpson
preached here at 2:30 o’clock'
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of
Mt. Bethel and Rev. Carver
visited 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry
Wood Sunday.
There will be a pie supper at
Garrett Springs Friday night.
Nov. 15, for the benefit of the
Mt. Bethel cemetery.
Misses Bernice Hudson, j
Bonnie Belle Harvey and Mil-1
dred Bates were guests of;
Irene and Velma Bolton Sun-
day.
Rev. Carver preached here
Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amazon
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Easery.
Mrs. Myrtle Bowman spent
the week-end at Carthage.
day Monday with Honin’
Terry’s family.
We are glad to '-sport the
condition of Uncle Bill Ballew
much improved.
Leamon Oliver is working in
Houston.
E. B,.Whitesld' and wife
are moving to London where
Mrs. Whiteside teaches and
where Mr. Whiteside will farm
another year. We expect
them back by another fall (as
it is bard to live contentedly
away from one’s childhood
community.)
Vernon—By selling $586.06
worth of produce from her gar-
den and chickens thus far this
year, Mrs. J. S. Roland of Far-
go has made the best market-
ing report of any home demon-
stration club woman in Wil-
barger county, according to
Miss Doris Leggitt, home
agent. More than half this
amount was profit- In addi-
tion she has sold $616 worth of
cream up to September 1st.
ARMISTICE DAT
Never before has Armistice
Day held forth such promise
at enduring peace. Now,
eleven years after the grilling
of the cannons, things bode
well for a future unsullied by
battle.
Tbe visit of Premier Ramsay
MacDonald to President
Hoover, bringing forth a Joint
declaration for peace by the
leaders of the two great Eng-
lish-speaking nations, inspired
us all with the hope that inter-
national amity would continue
for many,many years to come.
Culminating many other ef-
forts toward the noble goal of
world peace, the efforts of Mac-
Donald and Hoover are sure to
hare incalculable effect. This
Armistice Day, aa we bow in
tribute to tbe brave who fell in
battle and express our sympa-
thy for the bereaved, let us lift
our voices in gratitude for the
bright prospect of ppaee be-
fore us.
College Station—The high-
est per acre earn production
thus far reported to the Exten-
sion Service this year comes
from G. M.. Morris, county
agent in Harrison county
where Milton Milford, Wood
iiwn 4-H club bey, made 110
bushels and 70 pounds on one
demonstration acre.
MOTHERS
Watch for symptom* of
worms in your children. TTieae
parasites are tile great destroy-
ers of child life. If you have
reason to think your child has
worms, act quickly. Give the
little one a dose or two of
White’* ■Cress Vermifuge,
Worms cannot exist where this
time-tried- and successful
remedy«is used. It drives out
the worms and restores the
rosy hue. of health to baby
cheeks. Price 35c. ScSd by
7. R. Bussey.
ne»iumiviiiWT
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1929, newspaper, November 8, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765587/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.