Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 214, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Timpson Daily Times
VOLUME 32
TDIPSON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2*.
IKX 214
SUflUr SERVICES
HIM HUES
inn
NORTH SIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.’a 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7 :S0 p. m.
The worship of God by His
people is more essentia] and
important by far than the re-
turn of prosperity. The one
thing above all else that God
di sires of men is worship. God
desires obedience of men, He
d< sires service, He desires
p ayer. He desires praise and
thanksgiving, bat Hia supreme
d sire from men is worship.
He is seeking “worshippers.”
It has been said that “we are
aaved that we may serve."
This is true, bat still mere
profoundly tree Is It that we
are saved that we may wor-
ship. The whole work of re-
demption finds its culmination
a-id completion in a body of
men and women being found
a id fitted to worship God. We
owe love to man, obedience to
pirents, worship to God. U is
our first duty toward Him. If
we do not worship God we are
robbing Him of what is His
due. It is not enough that we
obey Him, that we pray to
Him, that we return thanks to
Him, that we seek to serve
J im and do His will. We must
worship Him. We should like
to welcome every member of
the church at the worship
sir vices tomorrow. Visitors
always welcome.
L. S. Evans, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
V:-*o a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning service.
6:00 p. m. Young people’s
meetings.
7:00 p. m. Evening hour of
worship. .
Tomorrow will be the last
Sundav in this Conference
Year and we sincerely hope
that we shall make this one of
our best days. Our attend-
ance last Sunday was not near-
ly so large as It should have
been and we hope that tomor-
row we will have an increased
attendance both in Sunday
school and the church serv-
The minister will preach at
the morning hour of worship,
using for his subject: ‘The
Responsibility That Follows
Hearing.”
At the evening hour of wor-
ship, the Reverend "R. C. Coens j
will preach and at the con-
clusion of this service, he will
hold the Fourth Quarterly
Conference for the Timpson
church. All the officials of
the Quarterly Conference are
urged to be present st this
conference.
Neal D. Cannon. Minister.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
6:15 p. m. Christian En-
deavor.
H. E. Luck, Pastor.
Tens Cotton Mills
Consume 5,651 Bales
Austin, Tex., Oct. 28.—Tex-
as cotton mills consumed 5,651
bales of cotton during Septem-
ber, a decline of 15 per cent
from the 6,644 bales consum-
ed in August and 7 per cent
from the 6,088 bales consumed
in September. 1932, according
to the University of Texas Bu-
reau of Bnsiness Research.
Normally, there is a gain of
nearly 8 per cent from August
to September.
Production of cloth, which
totaled 5,436,000 yards,
showed a decline of 26 per
cent from the August figures,
and 1 per cent from Septem-
ber last year. Ordinarily, there
is no change in production be-
tween August and September.
Sales of cloth at 5,202,004
yards represented an increase
of 34 per cent above August
and 1.4 per cent above Sep-
tember last year. Normally,
there is a seasonal decline of
11 per cent.
Unfilled orders stood at 9,-
138,000 yards, 19 per cent
above the August figures,
whereas usually they are only
15 per cent above. They also
exceeded last year’s unfilled
orders by nearly 2 per cent.
Active spindles and spindle
hours in September were
greater than in August, which
is contrary to the norma! slight
seasonal decline between
these two months. They also
showed greater activity than
in September, 1932.
Brown Booth. Frank Bussey,
Jr.. Joe and Mary Catherine
Bussey, Mr. Jack Plummer
and SI Winfrey, Jr., went to
Shreveport this morning to at-
tend the fair and the football
game this afternoon when
Cententary College and T. C-
U. meet._
CENTER 20; RUSK. 0
Center high school football
team defeated Rusk yesterday
20 to 0 in the former’s first
conference game.
Whatever Your
ambition may be
-for POWER
-for WEALTH
—for Contentment
Build Up A
Bank Reserve
When a call comes for cash
you have a reserve to draw on
Use Our Bank—To Build Up—To Have
a Reserve to Call Upon.
COTTON BELT STATE BANK
“THE OLDEST BANK IN SHELBY COUNTY"
| Island Prison For Unde Sam’s
_________l I* prises breaks sad ruts. '
InM aim, (kixni. fa hern* taken rra free the W* 1
red farenreW reureg the Sral 400 to «M " bad nre" «• k» ca*S*
arc “ltacfaiwgiin” Ontge Kelly, left:—Albert BMb ad Harer
ngtrt, Mhn U the We*eU kidnaping, for which »S mrivsd Sfe •
SUBSISTEICr UPS
HT CM K Fine
NBUTMUTKO
CITIZENS WARNED OF
BOGUS MONEY ORDERS
Officers here have been no-
tified that local persons shot M
be on the lookout for bogus
money onto*, several of
which have recently been
passed in the East Texas sec-
_________tion.
IIIIT SIC POilflSiPTHlM Information for the Federal
DU I IT rraUUililUH post office inspector u to the
effect that on the night of
College Station, Tex.-“Sub- fSSTjk ^ 5££
ftpnpp prrtnfi mar he nlanterl , “ , , , , , ^,
and money order blanks of the
sisteuce" crops may be planted
on cotton and wheat land re-
tired by signers of Government
contracts, but “commercial”
crops are forbidden. This is
the interpretation given the
contract regulations by O. B.
Martin, director of the Texas
A. and 31. College Extension
Service.
As “subsistence” crops he
classes those used as food by,.
family or fed to livestock to j 16o'“JafT<>r'
be consumed by the family;1 Garland T<
and those that enable >he soil New
to subsist by enriching it or by j Gariand Townes, 26-year-
saving it from destruction by > old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
erosion. j Townes of the New Prospect
“By following this simple : community, died this morning
numbers 17172 to 18191, in-
clusive, taken.
Five of the orders have been
cashed, one at Vernon, one at
Arp. one at Kilgore and two at
Overton. The man cashing
them is described as about 36
rears of age, light cornplexion-
ed, about 5 feet IX inches in
height, and weighing about
iville Progress.
DfeTto
classification,” Mr. Martin ! at 10 o’clock at the home ’ of
his parents. The young man
returned from points In West
Texas about a week ago and
was ill when he came home.
Funeral services will be
held at New Prospect church
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
The heart-broken parents
have the sympathy of a host of
friends in their bereavement.
comments, "anybody can de-
termine for himself what he
may or may not plant on re-
tired acres in most cases.
Farmers must bear in mind
that in signing contracts with
the Government they have
leased the land and have no
right to use the contracted
acres at all in any way unless
given express permission to do
so by the Government Be-
cause so many farmers need
more land to produce the fam-
ily food requirements the Ad-
ministration has permitted
contract signers to use retired
acres for this purpose. It is a
privilege that should not be
abused. The Government also
permits any nse of the land
that tends to build up or save
It”
WHIM Sira
9FENSMSTMM
HUMHIElflO
Francis, who
SHSSUffiEFMN
HBiunsnc
rase it Koie
(By Brown Booth)
Havana ugh “
captained the Timpson
football team here in 1928;
1929, 1930, seems to be mak-
ing a name for
in the South
conference this year as center
on the Alabama University , ,
Crimson Tide. Fra facts, who (5r?<Ml,tke>
is a sophomore, ia playing his “
first varsity games this season,
and sports writers in Alabama
have given him very favorable
write-ups fallowing the Ala-
bama-Tennessee game last
week.
Zip Newman of the Birm-
ingham News wrote as fol-
lows: “Francis’should make
Alabama a great center, judg-
ing from the first collegiate
game he ever played. He is
rugged, smart, and aggressive.
No sophomore center has ever
given a better account of him-
self in an Alabama uniform.”
Ia another issue the same
writer said: “Kavanaugh
Francis, whose father and
■other came ail the way
, Tex., Oct.
Farm
for bet Texas, to he financed
to part by Federal funds, wffi
be disc used at a conference
called by President E. L. Earth
of the East Texas Chamber ef
at the farm colony
Texas to see tom play, pat up
one of the finest offensive sad
defensive plays for a first year
center Alabama has ever had
the good lack to see. He salved
Alabama’s center problem in
a handsome manner.”
The Tennessee papers, ia
Bob Wilson’s account ef the
game, also give Francis praise:
“Tom Hupke, the Tide’s all-
Scutbern guard, was a wheel-
horse against the Yois (Ten-
nessee), but there
among the gigantic Hth
who even oot-sheae him. Be
was Bill Frauds, toe versatile
Crimson center. It seemed
like Francis made half of the
tackles for Alabama. He was
• center, tackle and guard—
he was a whale of a linesman
against Tennessee.”
In another paper, the Tusca-
loosa News, the following ac-
count is given: Saturday’s
game discovered some new
stars for the Tide. ’Kay' Fran-
cis, playing before his parents
who came all the way from
Texas to see him perform,
played a heroic game at center
into gloom at realization that
he wiB be back fpr two more
seasons.”
"The Alabama 12-6 victory
over Tennessee seemed to be a
dope upset, as one paper stst-
Trtatty ..
venber 7th, at 2 p. m. Y
tore are invited to inspect 1
colony anytime during 1
day prior to the meet! _
Light luncheon will he served
12 and 2 o’clock. The
will be held in the
house of the
Discussions will be ted by
Paul T. Sander eon of Trinity,
a member of the State Ad-
visory Committee oa Subsis-
tence Homesteads lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar E. WRt,
Agricultural Commissioner J.
E. McDonald. Relief Director
Lawrence Westbrook and
President T. O. Walton of A-
St M. College have been invit-
ed to attend and take part ia
Definite plans far <
mg sobs'
under the provide* of the 1
tieaal Recovery Aet l
325.e00.660 for this
will be outlined and also i
for local corporations and
volvtag loan funds for estab-
lishing these homes with or
Government aid will
■; take
i. The Thottpaon
ssr/yaa
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Boyn-
ton and son. Gene, and Joe
BiL Nelson, are attending the
Louisiana State Fair today.
TAKEN UP—One red Jersey
cow, no marks or brands,
about eight or nine years of
age. Csme to my place about
four weeks ago. Jasper
Moody, located near old mine
west of Timpson.
Remington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable,
Cnderwood portable, Oliver
9/16 for model 9 and 11 and
7/16 for mode] 5 and 1, Coroaa
four, L. C. Smith. Royal. Timp-
son Printing Co., phoae 120.
Outs agaim in tit cycle ef yesie Xrw Tori’* T«
retain ite political power*. Mayor John P. O-Befas,
Vft, Mks regigetitra. Jornph V. 3fcK<*p, center,
date, ”3Ml to h«TP Wfinkhi^tna support, » nwma*
«rar. and Fiordfl© H. La G*aniin. right herd* the
Recovery Party” e
gas I»fepeM*a* I
e Fi3nm twksrt
farm
win
for those
ben of the East Texas Cham-
ber and others interested are
expected to attend from the
entire East Texas region.
ed that ‘considerable six-point
money had bees wagered, with
the odds on Tennessee.’ ”
Kavanaugh, who is the sen
of Mr. and Mrs. K. H Francis
of this city, weighed in at
Saturday’s game at 190
pounds. Some may say that
he is rather small to he away
from home, but he seem to
be doing very well despite that
hsnificAp.
Little
week-end
aunt, Mr.
Haden.
a Vesta Smith of
is spending the
with her uncle aad
and Mrs. Clyde
•ressM'MMseseeeteissisi—»*
Place Your
Dollars Right
It’s up to you to all rimes give
A weather eye to how you live.
The man who fives beyond his means
fa sure to fall and spill bis beans.
A sage iff old once sagely said,
“Keep at low cost your overhead
And every dollar that you save
Set it to work, make R your slave.”
The Guaranty Bank will take delight
In helping you place dollars right.
OTAHSAHTT BOOT)
STATE BAMS
tW
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 214, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1933, newspaper, October 28, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766925/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.