Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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EXPECT FULL DETWLS BF
liEH CGTTOK PLUI T9 BE
_____Contracts For
1934-35 Providae For Pay-
ments of $120t00(MK)0; May
Be Modified Later.
College Station.—The
ON TEXAS FARMS *j
' By W. H. Darrow, Extension * j
Service Editor’
Cotton and corn crops grew
| this season where there were
ditches two years ago on the
| farm of Dave Link in Milam
I county. He terraced 75 acres
at that time and the county
agent is helping him terrace
more this fall.
College Station^—The new A three-year average of 25
cotton plan to be offered grow- of wbeat per acre due
ers who sign Government eon- to gowin„ 3tate certified turkey
of which 90 millions are to he ^ The county average
paid in the form of land1 J
- * ~l
to C. A. Cobb, chief
: THE BOOK
the first line of which reads, “The Holy Bible,’
and which contains Four Great Treasures
By BRUCE BARTON
"parity
to C. A. Cobb, chief of ,the After selling 1986 fryers
Cotton Section of the Agrica- thj# season Everett Dickard of
tural Adjustment Admimstra-j pair>,£W 4.H club in Harrison
tion. In explaining details of unty has completed a new
the new plan to county farm uhry house which he hopes
and home demonstration ^ make jt possjble for him
agents at their annual meet- to srfl 100 fryer8 per week
ing at A. and M. College last next r He has 7 sections
week Mr. Cobb emphasized jn th(f house and pians to put
that the plan is not yet in its 1Q0 hicks in each section m
final form and may be modi- JJJeiriw weeks,
fied later. , '
As tentatively set up m the
plan, land rentals will be paid
on retired cotton acres at the _
rate of 3 cents per pound for 1 ‘”boy; * will feed
the average five-year P™*“H,hem for show and sale at
tion. Sweetwater next spring,
age of 125 pounds of lint pari q
acre for the years 192^4 for ^ a tota] cost of ?34> j. N.
^ta?’or*3 75bner S^The Swaim, Somervell county cane
„d£h,,h«. ...Id b. ««
laiKSHs
dismissed tenants to remain in RTMTOkeTeMs'
their houses ar.d to work food 60,000 turkey eggs,
and feed crops for their living | ty agent reports,
out of the retired acres. Fori ” ” _.
other necessities tenants may Keep posted—-The Times
be able to work as day laborerslannual Bargain rate is nowrn
for the landlord. effect and you can have the
The “parity” payment paper visit your home eacn
promised is one cent per Week for only S1.00 for the
pound for 40 per cent of the 1 entire year. Keep up
average five-year production, the happenings—all jours for
It may be more. There is ex- the low pnce of .ess than two
pected to be 30 millions of 1 cents a week
available
•THE HOLY BIBLE”
TTorp is a book, or more properly a collection of books, J
which i= beyond comparison the world’s best seller. Newnovel*
grip the public fancy for a few weeks or mon^ and then dis-
appear, but the Bible stands continuously at the top of the list
American presses are turning out text-books
and literature of every sort And Bibles, cords
of Bibles, literally cords of them. Nearly every
home has at least one copy. Millions of eopies
are given as birthday, graduation and Christ-
mas gifts. It is a book that everybody bus?
and concerning which almost everybody is
ready to engage in debate at the drop of a nat. j
Yet how many read it? How many know
what it really contains?
Ml MH It is worth knowing. Not all of it, of couree.
BgJflHI There are long chapters of geneaiogy which
inn wm** are no more edifying than pages of the tele-
____j:__*__« Rm+ to Vs an vnn have nassed 'over such pas-
LATEST
• Du Potrkia Dow •
-»»>>>»»
■trm Bam are no more edifying than pages oi me ieie-1
phone directory. But when you have passed 'over such Pas-
M A bird’s eye vi^rrf toe development orcMi^on. The
tlement of ah^e, andthetr emergence into national life;
their rise to'splendor under Kings David and Solomon, their
overthrow and captivity, and the re-establishment of Uieir na-
tional cult or worship, though with very U,^d
the matter of government, a century .later. „Th* rectal brags
sl ?stt “sss ftfts
’’’t.’some’of the Jreare3t literature ot all age,. Hr—. I. »«-
tion only a few, are the greatest of all poems, one of the great-
est dramas, one of the finest love-stories, audacoilectionof
proverbs which in varying phraseology have entered into the
common-sense philosophy of nearly every modem nation.
3 The best of all text books in human nature. For in .the
Bible we have profound though beautifully expressed; we
ar
dresTthat ti^iLplfiity *£5
' ‘ ’ lalines
„ „„ „ ss
sgr s sa^5^gafL!5a'gtg5
»• 1)16 coun- book taat contains aU this. Let us start at he beginning with
the title page of the common version.
Next week: Development of the Book. Copyright, B.-M. Co.
A Long Walt
«» 11 m---
[A negro called at the hospi-
tal and said: “I called to see
how mah fren’ Joe Brown was
getting along.” ,
The nurse said: Why, he s
getting along fine; he’s con-
valescing now.”
“Well,” said the darkey,
"I’ll just sit down and wait
till he’s through.’’—Patton’s
Monthly.
but which qualifies its wearer
for much attention when
madam chooses to take advan-
tage of the colorful season in
fabrics which is upon us.
AH of the silks and the vel-
vets are colorful this year.
There are bright reds, Chinese
lacquer, deep scarlet, brilliant
cardinal, coral ruby, Chinese
jade green, rust and many
purple and bine hues.
The sleeves, the “v” neck,
the high waist and the pull-
through tie back style in the
illustration all explain them-
selves. The skirt is a wrap
around model and is cut out to
accentuate curved lines of the
hips.
A FAMILY CHAT
In our more northern states,
the wintry days add much to
health risks because of inci-
dental exposure to harsh
changes in temperatures. In .
my zone, it is not uncommon to
have a day at this season un-
comfortably hot at noon; by
nightfall it is too cool to sit
ourdoors without wraps—and
we must use at least two com-
forters on the bed if we sleep
with proper ventilation. A
weather mark of forty-five de-
grees on rising,—to warm up
to eighty or more at midday.
These variations are not
conducive to the best of health.
One eats heavier meals in
crisp, sharp weather and re-
pents under summer heat with-
in the same twenty-four hours.
We perspire on the warm af-
ternoons and chill with the
sunset. It takes careful atten-
tion to get by the autumn- win-
ter blending without contract-
ing colds or digestive irregu-
larities that may annoy all
winter. It is the same when
winter is breaking and spring
sets in; these are known as the
“transition seasons,” and. fam-
ily physicians are kept busier
watching their flocks.
A steady level of tempera-
ture is best for health. Even
if it be kero outdoors. The
heated season is well borne, if
it be steady, no matter how un-
comfortable. It is the sudden,
unlooked-for change that
catches us napping.
The best rule is to keep the
surface of the body clean, dry
and comfortably warm, winter
or summer. Always a reason-
able amount of bathing, and
friction on the skin with
coarse towel. Keep the sur-
face glowing, breathe deeply
of pure, dry air, keep the
bowels normally In erder—
and—give the doctor a vaca-
tion.
dollars available for these
paritv payments on 6 million
bales' of cotton, or $5 per bale.
This money is to be divided
among the contract signers-
The paritv payment is expect-
ed to be divided between land-
lord and tenant according to
their existing share agree-
ments. A third and fourth
tenant, for example, would get
three fourths of this payment
or about $3.75 per allotted
bale. , .. ,
Mr. Cobb expressed the be-
lief that full details of the
new plan will be available in
TOMOQQow
L1TVINOFF . Russian Visitor
Maxim Litvinoff, the Foreign
Minister of the Soviet govern-
ment, who has come to Ameri-
ca at President Roosevelt s in-
vitation to talk over the recog-
new plan will be avanaoie minitjon 0f Russia, the Russian
the counties late in November debts to America nnd other
and asked county agents to j things, ti one of the world s re-
complete the sigr.-up cam- markable. A Polish Jew (his
naign bv January 15th. name used to be Finkelstein)
J--- I he lived for years in England,
Mrs. Effie Rhodes of this city employed as a traveling sale^
has returned from a ten days man, and marned an English
visit with her father, J. D.lgiri, Ivy Low, daughter of
Wilson, of the Beuna Vista I leading London lawyer.
community. He was one of the earliest
community--- ]eade„ of the Russian Revolu-
the re-1tt_ nnAnvo -four inn-
plans; the old buiIj4nf a“ I happ^^without also
$25,000. And that works out
at only 166,666% pounds of
tobacco at the current pnce
for the Maryland crop, of 15
cents a pound.
If Marvland had remained
on the tobacco standard every-
body would be saying that
monev was too high and there
would be a demand for infla-
tion of the currency!
to any-
J piBVC, WUl
nfacture ' a variety of cotton
goods. Operating plans call
for the employment of about
300 workers in two shifts.
IF!! GET IIP BIGHTS
__ . •__nr!iL
__i Deat wut*u«
bush and wait for instructions
from home before they agree
to anything. . ..
I have a hunch that this visi-
tor from Russia and President
Roosevelt will hit it off to-
Phyiic the Bladder With j 8etber- ...
Juniper OB TOBACCO.....** money
Drive out the impurities and I early Colonial days
excess acids that cause irnta- tobacco was money in Virginia
tion, burning and frequent de-1 and >]aryiand. It was the
sire. Juniper oi\ is ple^nt to lhief commod;ty exported to
take in the form of BUKfc.la, I England, as beaver skins were
the bladdeT physic, also con- j New England’s principal Item
taining buchu leaves, etc. in foreign trade; and like
Wroks on the bladder similar beaver sgins, tobacco was the
to castor oil on the bowels. measure 0f an values. There
Get a 25c box from any drug wgg no g0)d or gilver, no otliei-
store. After four days if not easi] concentrated transmis-
relieved of "getting up nights s;b]e form 0f wealth,
g oback and get your money. The CoiOI1y 0f Maryland
If you are bothered with back-1 a gtgte House at St.
ache or leg pains caused from }Iary.s city in 1634 and paid
bladder disorders you are I ^ 0f course, with tobacco,
bound to feel better after this I took 300,000 pounds to put
cleansing and you fet vourl the stnlctnre 259 years
regular sleep. U. McDavid. j ag0 f-0T1. the State of Mary-
Druggist, says BURETS is a I |arid jg going to rebuild the old
best seller.’’______ ’state House from the original
FAIR.....Again Next Year
It is good news that the Cen-
tury of Progress Exposition ra
Chicago is to be reopened in
the Spring for another season.
It has been the greatest suc-
cess ever achieved by any
World’s Fair,
have entered its
ever paid admission
thing before. ,
That is really amazing, and
proof that everybody is not
quite as hard up as one might
imagine merely from reading
the newspaper accounts of dis-
tress and suffering. And with
times getting better, another
25,000,000 Americans ought
to go to Chicago next year and
see what they missed in 1933-
I know several persons who
have told me they intended to
go again and take their fam-
T Vorn nn doubt thfl'
spending iuuucj. r
piest people I know are those
who spend their leisure in
things that cost them nothing.
I know one boy who has
spent his spare time for more
than a year in the American
Museum of Natural History;
another who devotes every
spare daylight hour and some
rights to finding out all he can
about the animals, birds, trees
and plants within a mile of his
home.
The happiest man 1 know is
so. interested in his job that he
spends all of his own time try-
ing to learn about the business
in which he is employed. It
■d by any takea most of us a long time,
More people though, to learn that happiness
gates than can>t be bought. It has to be
“ pursued.
BITS O’ PHILOSOPHY
Dean E. V. White, Texas
State College for Women
Don’t judge a dentist by the j
number of teeth he pulls.
* • •
Less pleasure is preferred)
to more pain.
• • •
Give a fellow a smile and
he will pay you back with a I
laugh.
The cog-wheel in the Blue |
Eagle’s claw is likely to smite
the man who attempts to hurt |
that monkey-wrench.—Albany
Knickerbocker Press.
ENTHUSIASM . . and Dollar*
It i3 the easiest thing in the
world to get everybody all stir-
red up emotionally over al-
most any new thing. It is the
hardest thing in the world to
get them to back up their en-
thusiasm with their dollars.
I have seen a dozen national
“movements” started with a
great hurrah, but the only ones
I recall that went over with a
bang were when we were be
ilies. I have no doubt that . 8tjrred up j0 g0 to war.
next year’s attendance will ex-. projljbjtion—and its repeal—
ceed this year’s. For I have too)( years of education and
yet to meet any one who saw llndergrotmd political work,
the Century^ of Progre* this wh&t made mg think of ihat
year who did not^praise it. WM Keing a hig NKA barmer
LEISURE
Commercialized e parade a few weeks ago.
ment has given most of the , Ev*r^bod in town was all
GSKf aft jftL utSig™'»!£■* f\s “j{
are the principal means of! It take for tte
-»r
They do not understand how liked, if at all.
Privilege of Culture
I “Topsy,” said the mistress
to the maid, “just looh at this
I table. Why. I can write K7
name in the dust?”
“It must be wonderful,
commented the colored nuud.
1 "Ah wishes Ah was educated.”
—Christian Science Monitor.
Got Rid of Pains Jn
Her Back and Sidea
n «aa aot only weak
dm. bat 1 w bm-wib,' write;
Mr*. In Prtoce, of Korti LltU*
Rock. Ark. "1 macro* from join
taw b»<Jt and aldts. 1 <Bd Mt
rat wdl St nlgbt and would pA
op In tha mornta* fcoltas mtaer-
aHa. My mother bad taken Car-
go! with good raulta and adrliad
me to t^tL The toW*
he^me,m(,M—.U^os
taken four
bottles. Iteer-
f&U2T;£T
SPENDS MOST
op ms tim£ in yeu-
lH<a fOSJ AW EVEM
BREAK IS USUAL LV
lookin' -OR MC~~
•g-N THAT-
CARDUI
talnly heliud
•“ueununniuu"”' me- Bly baa
and tides quit hurtto* and I rested
60 much better.”
Thousands of women hay r»J«J that
when they had bum up their strength
vritii the help of CardaL real rtnef
was obtained and their eeneral health
and feel tea of weU-beteg Improvea,
Cmrdui Is sold at drug stores bore.
or wma
DeSENERES BROS.
Testae and Jordan at*
Blm ve port. La.
AUTO’PARTS
New and Uea* far AH Mains
For Fastest
Known Relief
— Demand. *nd Got —
[paIer]
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN
DECAUSE of
D hi maatt
noiff <x even * w
neural jto. Mdb or
afcwr.
itic pain
^oa-toe I^AYra ASPIRIN?*
that
FORD - CHEVROLET
AND INTERNATIONAL
„ TruckParts
S TBATLEM* . all that r
GffiUlK'^BAYER ASPIRIN*on
every bottle or package you buy.
Momfeer N. LA.
GENUINE 6ATSR ASPIRIN
DOSS NOT HARM THE HEART
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1933, newspaper, November 24, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765059/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.