Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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WE CARRY STANDARD
MERCHANDISE ONLY
When you bring your prescription here to
be compounded, you may rest assured that
only the best merchandise is used. Your doc-
tor has your welfare at heart and expects your
druggist to supply medicines of quality and
tested value.
Through our many years of business in
Timpeon we have always handled only stand-
ard brands of drugs.
May we i
! you m our
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
UNDER
AT
THE DOME
AUSTIN
frl,
By Gordon K. Shearer, United
Press Staff Correspondent
Austin, Texas, March 14.
(UP)—Hep. Alfred Patch of
Fredericksburg insists that his
compromise plan for submis-
sion of prohibition repeal is
neither "dry” nor “wet.” He
proposes private sale of fer-
ments and a state monopoly of
distilled liquors. Much good
home made wine is to be found
in his German-settled district.
All aides were shown his
plan, Petsch said. “We put it
up to those who are dry politi-
cally and dry in practice; we
a(will visit Texas in the centen-
nial year, 1936, Governor All-
red has been assured. Many
acceptances have come to his
embellished invitation sent to
other governors. Italy is the
first foreign country to evince
interest. Ambassador Agusto
Rosso, from the land of Gari-
baldi, informed Governor All-
red that he will call the Texas
Centennial to the attention of
his government and that, per-
sonally, he will visit the pro-
posed exposition.
i 9 5 §
From Tuesday’s Daily.
Miss Hazel Hawthorn, stu-
dent Mary Hardin-Baylor Col-
lege, Belton, returned this
morning to resume her studies
after spending the mid-term
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Hawthorn of
this city. She was accompa-
nied as far as Henderson this
morning by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow Mc-
Clellan of Overton were here
today for a visit with Mr. Me- ^ ^ ^
9*11»n’lPi?rents> ML*nd 1 aV^Bable within' Vshort
Joe McClellan. They wore
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Koonce
From Saturday’s Daily.
P. C. Wright of Henderson
and Clarence Angle at Dun-
can, Okla,, were business visi-
tors in Timpson today.
Good progress was made
here Friday in the 1985 gov-
ernment cotton program, when
cotton producers of this sec-
tion met and signed contracts
for the year’s crop. A shortage
of contract blanks was experi-
enced before the day was
over, but county agent, Scur-
lock. says another supply will
Joe McClellan. They
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fields Hutehingson. nephew
and niece if Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Perry and
little son of Port Arthur re-
turned home Sunday after
spending the week-end with
Mr. Perry's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Perry, and Miss
May dell e Perry, who has been
ill for the past several days.
C. C. C. CAMPS
If an enrollment is conduct-
ed during April more than
fifty per cent of men enrolled
will be assigned to camps out-
ride of the State. Likely Ari-
zona and Hew Mexico, along
with others stationed in Colo-
rado and Wyoming.
At this time it is impossi-
ble to determine which coun-
ties will be required to send
all or a portion of their quota
out of Texas, if the enroll-
ment is conducted in April.
J. W. Shetwell.
Administrator.
and Miss Mary Pnyear, sister
of Mrs. Koonce, left this morn-
ing for ’Lufkin, where the
ladies will visit their sister,
Mrs. Houston Brookshire. Mr.
Koonce will attend a meeting
of school men at Trinity this
afternoon at 3 o’clock, the or-
ganization being known as
the South East Texas School-
masters’ Association. They will
also enjoy the meeting of the
American Legion and Auxil-
iary, Second Division of Texas,
st Lufkin this evening and Sun-
day-
Miss Ida ’Hall of Austin is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W-
H. Ingram of this city.
County Agent C. P. Scurlock
and Mayor O- F. Metz of Cen-
ter were in Timpson for a
short while Friday afternoon.
They were on their way to Col-
lege Station for a short visit.
Just arrived new line
of Mize lace dresses and
Enen suits, white gloves,
spring hats, hosiery and
house dresses.
Mrs. Bray’s Shop.
the state’s latest 93,500.000 re-
lief bonds. Then he asked that
his vote be changed to “aye.
A vote can be changed, af-
ter announcement of the re-
sult, only by unanimous con-
sent. Some members withheld
consent until Beed promised he
would not ask reconsideration
of the vote. Only members jege of DaUas in a combined
shown voting side can do that. hnokk_eD:n_ and shorthand
From Henderson News, Mon-
day:
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Francis; _____
of Timpson were visitors ».!MOTHER 0F MRS. W. H.
Mi&riLeslie Womack of Ten- INGRAM DIES IN ARKANSAS
aha visited her brother. Sea-
born .Womack, in this city yes-
terday. " ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Futrell
Mrs. J. W. Hamm, mother of
Mrs. W. H. Ingram of this city,
________ died at her home in Spring-
of Timpson were guests of; dale. Ark., Saturday, March
friends in the city yesterday, gth. and funeral services
Dr. Chas. Bussey and Ernest, held at Dimmltt, Texas, Tues-
Boucher of Timpson were visi-1 day, March 12th. Mrs. In-
tora with friends and relatives 'gram was called to the bedside
here on yesterday. of her mother, previous to her
_ : passing, and was at her bed-
„ ... 1n„ side when the end came. Mr
Men like nails, lw' t e In?rllrr attended the funeral
ttllr" diction and b^n to Dimmitt -d ac^mpanied
bend.—Land or.
his wife home from that city.
COMFOIITOIE® WITH
CARE
The moment you place your prescription
order, an experienced pharmacist begins
to fill it. Using only the freshest drugs, he
works with infinite care for the . sl:gbtest
slip might be harmful. The result is satis-
factory 100 times out of 100.
Service Aary Honr
G. C. McDAVID
-THE IRADIWC DRUGGIST"
One question has been asked
Governor Allred at nearly ev-
ery newspaper conference he
hss held since taking office.
Daily some correspondent has
inquired: “How about a high-
commisrionerT” They ar-
over
ment himself.
*TL ask myself every day,”
he said, “And Til tel! you
when the' answer is ready.”
way . __________ .
______ _ ranged turns at asking the
conferred with those dry pbliti- question. Finally, Governor
cally and wet in practice; we Allred took over the assign-
we consulted wets who do not
drink and those wet politically
and personally. It will win re-
peal votes from all.”
9 9 19
Sen. Tom DeBerry of Bogata,
Red River county, has defined
the distinction between the
“common people" and the
“Splivins Boys” to whom he
frequently refers in Senate de-
bate. The "common people”
are the class about whom poli-
ticians orate, DeBerry explain-
ed. But the "Splivina Boys”
are the lads back home, close
to the legislator, who really
hold him to account.
9 9 9 9
The Rev. Jasper N. Reed of
Texarkana, minister-member
of the House, was one of a
small group that voted “no” on
From Monday’s Daily.
P. V. Dale of Garrison spent
several hours in Timpson to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryan
of Benoit, Miss., spent Sunday
with Mr. Bryan’s mother, Mrs.
C. M. Bryan of this city.
Mrs. J. 8. Harbuck and Mrs.
D. Huckaba are spending the
day in Shreveport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Harbuck
of Nacogdoches visited his
mother, Mrs. J. S. Harbuck of
this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McLen-
don and Mr. and Mrs. Bonner
Ross of Marshall were here
yesterday to spend the day
with Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hairs-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perkin
of Nacogdoches were the
guests of Tinmson relatives
for a few hours Sunday.
Miss Sarah Childs recentl;
graduated from a business co!
Grocery Service that
Satisfies
Your Grocery order delivered to your kitch-
en table in quick time is the kind of Grocery
Service this store renders. . . . Many Timpson
• 1 homes enjoy this pleasant way of buying their
groceries . . . and our regular and steadily
growing list of customers give assurance of
the dependable Quality and Service to be had
at this store.
Why spend your time shopping when you
can place your order over the telephone.. .. .
; Give us a trial
J. W. WILLIS
THE LEADING GROCERY STORE
...................................
9HBBHP
CM WILL
HMUfE HEIH.T>
He explained that his oppo-
sition is not to the charitable
purpose of the measure. He
objected to the Senate’s treat-
ment of it. Senators had
struck out a House provision
that made 25 per cent available
for work-relief. Reed insisted
that should remain.
“It’s still in the air,” he said,
“if Congress will carry out the
President’s plan to have the
federal government care for
all employables.”
9 9 9 9
A membership on the Senate
Finance committee or the
Honse Appropriations commit-
tee is a highly cherished legis-
lation assignment. These com-
mittees get many pleasant trips
dnring a session. They are in-
vited by entertaining com-
munities to visit the places
where state • institutions or
schools are situated and
for themselves the need of ap-
propriations. One or the oth-
er already have visited Galves-
ton. Denton and Brownsville
this session.
9 9 9 9
The Senate committee, us-
usaally a freer spender than
the House, has reversed things
this session. The House ap-
propriation bill for eleemosy-
nary institutions, reported this
week, is much more liberal
than that of the Senate Finance
committee. The House com-
mittee boosted the last bien-
nial appropriations nearly 30
percent to a total of more than
$10,300,000. The total of the
Senate committee hill was $9,-
945,924. Appropriations foil
the last two years were a trifle
more than $8,000,000.
§ 9 5 9
The House committee ok ed
a wing for the psychopathic
hospital at Galveston to cost
$120,000, which Senators omit-
ted. The Senate favored $171,-
300 building and improvement
expenditures at the Wichita
Falls State Hospital and the
House allowed $147,600 there.
Both committee recommenda-
tions were about the same for
building purposes st Abilene.
Terrell. Carlsbad and San An-
tonio hospitals.
At Rusk, the House favored
a $54,000 building for living
quarters, the Senate a $50,000
building for tnberculars and
$47,000 for employes housing.
The chief increase in the
House was on the amounts for
supplies and maintenance. The
Senr-te held them approxi-
mately to figures in the State
Board of Control’s budget.
9 9 9 9
Governors of most states
bookkeeping and shorthand
courae and received her diplo-
ma, and immediately accent-
ed a position with a business
concern in Dallas. Miss Childs
is the daughter of Mrs. H. M.
Childs of Timpson.
Miss Ruth Hollister. —
has employment in the county
relief office at Center, spent
last week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hol-
lister of the Weaver communi-
ty.
Bexar.—From a garden sob-
irrigated with 300 feet of con-
crete tile laid at a coat of $3,
Frances Steubing, garden dem-
onstrator of the Leon Valley
4-H CliA in Bexas county,
raised $98.50 worth of vege-
tables in 19S4, according to
Miss Marie Strange, home
demonstraiton agent. In addi-
tion to supplying the family
with fresh vegetables, she
had enough to can 2br contain,
ere. The total eo of her
garden was $5.25, in-'udmg
the cost of the tile hi:, she
considers a permanent i. vest-
ment.
MDIISTII PROMISES I
BEST El 14 MS
New York.—Estimates by
the Standard Statistics Co.,
based upon operations to date
and projections for the next 6
weeks, indicate that first quar-
ter earnings of representative
corporations will be about 6(4
per cent above those of the cor-
responding 1934 period. This
will be the best showing for
any first quarter since 1981.
On an absolute baris, results
will be smaller than those for
either the second quarter of
1934 or the third of 1933.
With adjustment for seasonal
variations, however, they will
be the best for any 8 months
since the June quarter of<
1931.
Willing to
• A weary telegraph agent
stationed many miles from no-
where In the Sudan, Africa, in
the hottest part of summer
wired his superior officer:
“Please relieve me; can’t stay
here: am surrounded by lions,
elephants and wolves.”- ■
The -officer wired back,
“There are no wolves in the
Sudan.”
Whereupon the weary one
replied: "Referring to my wire
of yesterday, cancel wolves.”
—Bystander.
Austin, Texas, March 18.
The accumulation of winter’s
debris represents a distinct
menace to the health of adults
and particularly to little chil-
dren, according to Dr. John
W. Brown, State Health Offi-
cer, who urges everyone to
eiean their houses and yards
at this time. It is not only
good housekeeping, but ordi-
nary sanitary principles indi-
cate the necessity of prompt
removal of aill waste matter in
and around the neighborhood
of yards of homes, but the
definite lessening of the spread
of diseases, especially those af-
fecting infants, is vitally con-
nected with this procedure.
Flies help spread typhoid
fever, dysentery, diarrhea
tuberculosis, anthrax, and
cholera. They breed, live, and
feed in filth. To prevent their
increase all refuse should be
disposed of at once, garbage
kept in covered containers,
irivies made sanitary, and
louses screened. Every neigh-
borhood raises its own flies, so
that their number is an index
to the sanitary condition*.
Mosquitoes are responsible,
for the spread of malaria,
dengue, and yellow fever. |
Malaria is spread by the bite;
of the Anopheles or malaria
mosquito. Dengue fever and
yellow fever are transmitted
by the Aedes Aegypti or Tiger
mosquito. The beat way to
prevent these diseases is to
destroy the breeding places at
the mosquito. They breed in
standing water, therefore, one
should drain, ditch, or fill such
places, spray oil on water
each week, or stock the water
with surface minnows as they
will eat the wiggletaib.
Houses should he well screened
to protect against these in-
sects. After the spring clean-
ing is 'finished, it should be
kept in this condition at all,
times.
THIS REEL TBFNTII!
BUHL HEHURJUTHR
Austin, Texas, March 18.—
Checks totaling approximate-
ly $600,000 were being sent to
counties in the rural rehabili-
tation program this week for
the purchase of capital goods
dnring March.
Rural department officials
said livestock, including mules,
chickens and cows; and farm
equipment, including planters,
cultivators and plows will be
bought at this time in order to
provide for needs resulting
from the approach of the
planting season. Feed, seed
and fertilizer also come un-
der the head of capital goods.
A limited amount of house-
hold goods for families with-
out these necessities also wilt
be furnished, rural officials
said
Howell’s Shoe Shop
Timpson, Texas
We repair men's wom-
en’s and children's shoes.
Work expertly and neat-
ly done at reasonable
prices.
Kept Taking CanW
Until She Got Rid
loir: “I had jrat tots what one
in twill to and an oat at m
mentored bam Cahhd
myetmt I mb* for viz bat
Cartful end when I h*d take*
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
n SdaMtte M<
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■r riCToacs i
jniMiaatanEulaaatasarfhna
aHa HmManaMatal
faiinalaglhirway.Ttyh.
p&SpSSHE
OatriaMO
far Sk pmpcM. They dnatagtate
quickly aad conipfcidy, »■*» »
gargle anthoat lirilatia* pMa
BAYER A spina prices hava ham
stand. to Ihtofe aa
w*isrf*s?e*i t mzexsn.
NOW
15C!
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1935, newspaper, March 22, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765330/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.