Selecman and political shifts shape Texas Methodism leadership
The text highlights Dr. Charles C. Selecman as a leading Texas Methodist figure eyed to succeed to the presidency of Southern Methodist University in Dallas, citing his growth of the university, public oratory, and leadership roles across the church. It also notes other prominent figures and potential appointments in religious, civic, and academic circles, including Rev. Fred E. Few and Robert Worth Bingham, with background on their careers and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Boaz
Houston
Texas
Southern Methodist University
Dallas
Charles C. Selecman
Texas Methodists
First Methodist Church of
Se Jeeman
Southern Methodist
Selecman
Prohibition
Dr. Seleeman
General Conference of the Methodist Church
Missouri
Charles C. Seleeman
New Orleans
Trinity Methodist Church
Los Angeles
Cal
Pacific Coast
Lowryartin
Corsicanaily Sun
Martin
Texas Press Association
Texas Tax Advisory Committee
Frances Ferkins
Texas Centennial State Industrial Commissioner
Fred E. Few
Huntsville
Texas Conference, Methodist Church
Cole Springs
Emory University
Atlanta
Few
Humble
Madisonville
Mt. Pleasant
Grace Church
Palestine
Marshall
M. College
Washington
Robert Worth Bingham
Louisville
United States
Court of St. James
England
Bingham
Orange County
N. C
Col
Robert and
Delphine Louise Bingham
Bingham School
Asheville
University of North Carolina
University of Virginia
University of Louisville
University of Kentucky
Eleanor F. Miller
Mary Flagler
New York
James Byron Hilliard
Louisville Courier- Journal Company
Louisville Times Company
American Creosoting Company
Jefferson County
Jefferson Circuit Court
Kentucky Children’s Home
Berea College
Peabody College
Kentucky, American and
Louisville Bar Associations
Alpha Tau Omega
Pendennis, Country, and
River Valley Clubs
Manhattan
City Clubs of
Metropolitan of Washington
University Club of Chicago
American of London
Crop Production Rules Tighten Loans For 1933 Crop Security
The regulations set loan rates by county with absolute liens on 1933 crops and penalties for fraud. Rates vary from 3 to 20 dollars per acre depending on crop type and fertilizer use, plus allowances for repairs and insect protection. Borrowers must plant a home garden and stock feed crops and may obtain extra funding for irrigated land and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of Agriculture
Seth
Hyde
Department of Agriculture
Living-at-Home on Texas Farms Gains Through 1932
COLLEGE STATION Feb. 24 Roy W Snyder meat specialist for Texas A and M College Extension reports growth of living at home on Texas farms in 1932 Home production and processing of meat expanded from under a million hogs in 1930 to about 1 5 million in 1932 with more than 75 percent of half a million farms engaging in home butchering Demonstrators across 140 counties and 16875 farmers cured 53044 hogs, tripling 1931 figures The shift marks a move toward self sufficiency with modernization and wider scope while retaining traditional aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
Roy W. Snyder
Texas A. and M. College Extension Service
Snyder
Mr. Snyder
Civil docket set for weeks of March term by Judge Davis
District court fixed a criminal docket for weeks three and four of the term with non jury work in week one. Schedule lists benches from March 13 to March 22 including cases such as City National Bank vs Wilson Motor Co and First National Bank vs C S Gainer, with multiple Windrow suits and bank disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
W. C. Davis
City National Bank
Wilson Motor Co
Wilson Motor Co., Inc
The
Manhattan Life Insurance Co
New York
Bayard L. Barnwell
Fidelity Finance Co
Bryan and
R. W. Howell
First National Bank
C. S. Gainer
F. L. Collier
Geo. FE. Wieland
R. J. Hunnicutt
Rollin J. Windrow
Ball Lumber Co
Geo. P. Edge
Rollin J. Winrow
Abe Chanowsky
the Graham National Bank
Allen Smith
G. A. Beane
F. W. Kazmeier
Tyler Haswell
C. Egbert
Mrs Newton Bringhurst Visiting Dallas Family
Mrs Newton Bringhurst of Dallas is a guest in the home of her sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs RK W Howell during her stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Bringhurst
Dallas
Rk. W. Howell
Weekend visits fill Bryan with social errands
A parade of college students and townsfolk fill Bryan for a weekend of visits and social engagements. Freshmen Betsy Searcy and Dorothy Pounds arrive from Dallas, families from Rock Prairie to Wellborn travel for gatherings, and UT Austin students among the guests attend dances and events around the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Searcy
Dorothy Pounds
Bryan
Dallas
Miss Searcy
C. A. Searcy
Griff Cloud
Waco
Rock Prairie
Wellborn
F. D. Fuller
Temple Hospital
Fuller
Mariana Engleking
H. O. Ferguson
Georgetown
Ethel Ferguson
Southwestern University
Gwendolyn Maudlin
Cleota Ann Bullock
Marshall Bullock
R. E. Peitsch
Calvert
Frances Locke
Jane Singletary
Ann Bentley
University of Texas At Austin
Mary Harrel
Houston
Bentley
Austin
P. S. Park
P. S. Park Jr
J. H. Maloney
Lorraine Allen
Rivers Allen
J. H. Allen
State University
Henry S. Locke
College Road
Pauline Wallace
Marjorie Stewart
Navacota
Aline Williams
John Williams
Allen Academy
Christine Liehte
F. E. Lichte
Eva Sanderson
Galveston
Edna Goodman
Weichell
R. L. Childress
Gregory
W. J. Andrews
Union Hill
Sam Knox
Tyler
Joe R. Tatman
Grace Mangum
Cameron
Elizabeth Suber
Suber
Medical Profession Split Into Independent Paths Says Panel
A social trends committee notes health care consists of private agencies hospitals clinics and departments pursuing diverging paths. Medicine today remains disorganized with traditional individualistic practice persisting as medical science advances. The field has grown too large for any single physician to master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asee
Committee On Social Trends
Ray Lyman Wilbur
W. H. Oliver
Bryan
Eagle
Texas
Committee On
State warrants payable by January 1933 affidavit
State Treasurer Charles Lockhart announced in a phone call to Bryan that state warrants up to number 111,800 and general Confederate Pension warrants up to January 1933, when supported by an affidavit, are now payable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lockhart
Bryan
Baptist Student Retreat Set for Huntsville May Day
A Baptist Student Retreat will be held in Huntsville on Saturday May with Rev. R L Brown directing. Attendees include A M College Rice Institute Stephen F Austin Teachers College Nacogdoches Sam Houston Teachers College Huntsville and Houston Junior College. Robert Fling of Southwest Theological Seminary will preside and deliver talks on Christ’s lifting up and transformed living with a closing meditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
R L. Brown
Stu
Christ
A. & M. College
Rice Institute
Stephen F. Austin Teachers College
Nacogdoches
Sam Houston Teachers College
The
Houston Junior College
Robert Fling
Southwest Theological Seminary At
Fort Worth
B.S. A
Robert Jolly
J. F. McFethannon
C. F. Andrews
E. C. Buie
Floyd Kelly
Rice
Leah Hope Middlebrook
S-F. A
Ralph Andrews
Sam Houston
Mary Rust
Houston
Tom Holloway
J. Howard Williams
First Baptist Church
Henry Smith
B. Grimes
A. W. Birdwell
R. L. Brown
Walton Speaker At Masonic Meet In Navasota
Dr. T. O. Walton president of A and M College spoke at a public service in memory of George Washington. The Navasota Masonic lodge hosted the event at the First Methodist church Friday evening. Rev. D. L. Landrum presided with Rev. S. C. Guthrie and Rev. W. N. Purcell also on the program, following musical numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. O .Walton
A. and M. College
George Washington
Navasota
First Methodist Church
D. L. Landrum
Methodist Church
S. C. Guthrie
First Church
W. N. Purcell
First Baptist Church
Dr. Walton
H. L. Lewis, Jr
Rainfall Totals Rise as Deluge Continues
Heavy rainfall continued through Sunday into Monday with 1.9 inches recorded so far. By morning, an additional 2.3 inches brought the total to about 2.26 inches from the ongoing precipitation.
Where Does She Get Her Pep
An advertisement extols a tonic called Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin claiming it revives energy in a week. It targets tired people of all ages, promising a harmless stimulant to boost sluggish livers and cleanse bowels without habit forming cathartics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncore
R. Caldwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Association of Newspaper Executives
Advertising Clubs of America
Oklahoma
Louisiana
New Mexico
Advertising Clubs of the World
London
Texas Daily Press League
Walker D. Hines
Hines
Europe
New York City
Danube
League of Nations
France
Virginia
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Humphrey, Hines, and Humphrey
A. T. & S. F. Railway
Paprihent Sladh Roosevelt
Empire State
Miss Perkins
American Child Hygiene Association
Consumers League of New York
New York Child Labor Commission
Maternity Center Association
National Fire Protection Association
National Safety Council
Division of Industrial Hygiene
American Public Health Association
Academy of Political Science
American Economics Association
Philadelphia Research and Protective Association
Consumers’ League of New York
Adelphi College
Commission On Safety
New York State Factory Commission
New York Council
Organization For War Service
New York State Industrial Commission
Council On Immigrant Education
New York State Industrial Board
Roosevelt
Lowry Martin
Walker Downer Hines
Frances Perkins
People's Column
A-M
Walton
Masonic Meet