Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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EFFICIENT HOME FIRST AID
Efficient first aid at home has avoided many a big
doctor bill, eliminated suffering and has saved many
lives. The small cut, burn, scratch or seemingly trivial
injury can easily develop into a serious case through in-
fection, if not attended to promptly, especially in ho;
weather. The home medicine chest well stocked is a
precaution or guarantee against needless suffering—and
every home should be so equipped.
We can suggest home remedies which should be in
every home cabinet. Purest drugs, properly compound-
ed is our specialty. Our prices are most reasonable-—
with no extra charge for any special service we can
render.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Tha REXALL Store
BIG SB IT
PHUJOin
Prof. Virgil O. Stamps and
members of his quartette of
Jacksonville, Texas, will be
present at the singing at Pax-
ton, Sunday afternoon, July 3,
at 2 o’clock, which will be the
“starter" for the 18-day nor-
mal school of music which
Prof. Stamps will conduct here
beginning Monday .July 4.
Come, bring your song books,
and tell your friends about it.
Don Hooper, Paxton, Tex.
Wholesale Buying
Shows Gains Over
Week of Year Ago
From Monday’s Dally.
Rev. J. B. Routh preached to
two large audiences at the
North Side Baptist church yes-
terday, preaching both morn-
ing and evening- Rev. Routh
is associations! missionary for
the Shelby-Doches Associa-
tion, and is a masterful speak-
er. He left last night for Lit-
tle Rock, Ark., where he will
visit with his family, and will
again preach in Timpson Sun-
day, June 26, both hours of
service.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Heliums
and daughter. Miss Bessie, of
Stamford are here for a visit
with Timpson relatives. Miss
Edith Ramsey, niece of Mrs.
Heliums, who had been visit-
ing at Stamford, returned
with them.
weeks visit at Hot
Ark. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Weaver and Mrs. J. O. Mc-
Dowell remained for another
week.
Miss Pauline Peterson has
returned from Beaumont
where she has completed a
course in bookkeeping, short-
hand and typewriting in a bus-
iness college at that place.
Miss Peterson is the daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peterson
of New Shady Grove commu-
nity.
Mrs. E. A. Booth and son,
Brown, returned last night
from a several days visit with
friends in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Worsham
and Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Wor-
sham- of San Augustine are
here for a visit with their fa -
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tadlock <-her, W. T. Worsham of the
returned this morning from
Dallas where they spent sever-
al days. Mrs. Tadlock was in
the care of specialists while
there, in the hope that her
health might be improved. The
doctors recommended a minor
operation "and this will prob-
ably be made next Sunday,
day.
Messrs J. R. Nichols and M.
O. McDo veil left last night for
Austin oi. a business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor
and little daughter, Miss Re-
becca, and Mrs. R. S. Shipp re-
turned yesterday from a two
Timpson community.
Cavalry Division
To Train in Texas
Washington, June 19.—
Field training maneuvers for
the First cavalry division, sta-
tioned in Texas, to be held
next September, near Marfa,
were authorized Sunday by
the war department.
•About 4000 enlisted men
and 250 officers will partici-
pate, including troops from
Fort Bliss and Fort Clark.
New York, June 19.—Pur-
chases during the week ended
Springs, june 13 showed an increase
over the previous week in the
North agricultural and East
sections and over the same
week last year in the Pacific
coast, North agricultural, mid-
dle agricultural and South ag-
ricultural sections, the Credit
Clearing House reports.
Indebtedness showed an in-
crease over last week in the
Pacific coast and East sections,
and over the same week last
year in the North agricultural
and South agricultural sec-
tions.
Payments were reported
better than last week in every
section, with the exception
the East section, and better
than the same week last year
in the mountain, middle agri-
cultural, South agricultural
and East sections.
Taking the country as a
whole, purchases were report-
ed the same as last week, but
less than the same week last
year.
Indebtedness was reported
less than in either comparative
period.
Payments were better than
last week, and the same week
last year.
Tube FREE!
with every Casing sold for
CASH this week.
No advance in price
BILL WALKER’S STATION
(Our gas pulls like a mustard plaster)
At the Temporary White Howe
■rlsi
1
I
-ill
•if
I
A
4-H DRESS CONTEST
JUDGED JULY 2
(ft bT Barrie A Swtar)
Al the floor of the temporary White H<ro*e where Colonel Lindbergh and
|Us mother were the gusts of tke President Lett «» right: President
[Ooolldgn, Mrs. Coeiidca Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh sad Colonel UadkerfK
Highway Department
Buys Caldwell County
Gravel Pit, Is Report
American Women, Like
Good Wine, Improve With
Age, Says Style King
all gravel used on the state
highways in the county will be
topped with gravel from this
pit
CASH PAID FOR CREAM
If you have cream to sell it
will pay you to see me. Fair
teat and courteous treatment.
Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day are my buying dates.
Bring your cream to me, and
will appreciate you telling your
frier.d3 of my cream station.
Next door to J. K. Harvley’a.
27-w-tf Mrs. R. D. Griffin.
New York, June 19.—Amer-
Lockhart, Tex., June 16.— lican women grow old more
A large gravel pit near Lock- gracefully, than women of oth-
hart has been sold to the state; er countries, In the opinion of
highway department accord-j Paul Poiret, French style crea-
ing to reports here by the tor who is interviewed in the
(county commissioner* of Cald- current Issue of .Woman’s
of well county, and from now on Home Companion.
“X have known American
women of 60 and 70,” he is
quoted as saying, “who were
strikingly beautiful and who
still had resplendent style.”
Women more than 85 yean
old are more interesting to the
style king than younger ones,
I he said.
“The undeveloped figure
;and unlined face of youth re
| quire very little study,” he
i elaborated. The younger rrom-
en may wear standardised
■clothes and find them suitable
land becoming. However, as
j character develops, as those
j lines appear in the face and
1 around the eyes which render
•the woman mare and more in-
teresting, personality may be
I defined and dressed.”
The 4-H Appropriate Dress
Contest of the Texas Home
Demonstration Club girls is
under the direction of the
clothing specialist, Mrs. Dors
R. Barnes, of the extension
service of the A. ft M. College,
co-operating with the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, and the county home
demonstration agent.
The articles in the 4-H ap-
propriate dress contest will be
judged Saturday, July 2, by
a disinterested judge out of
the county who is directly con-
nected with the extension de-
partment. After the judge in-
spects the workmanship of the
articles the contestants will
put on a style show. This is to
he held Saturday, July 2, at
2:80 p. m. at the high school
auditorium fat Center. All of
these articles are made by
club girls.
The contest articles are
judged according to the fol-
lowing score card:
1. Suitability of article to
purpose ............. 10
2. -Beauty and quality of
design.......... 10
3. Harmony of color and
materials............ 15
4. Symmetry, accurary in
cutting ............ 20
5. Perfecting of stitches... 20
6. Neatness of finish......10
7. Laundering possibilities. 5
8. Appearance of dress on
gir}................. 10
Total ..................100
Miss Zola Mae Hill,
County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent/
Prevents infection
The greatest discovery in
flesh healing is the marvelous
Borozone, a preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. It is 2 combination
treatment that not only puri-
fies the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the
flesh with extraordinary speed.
Bad wound3 or cut which takes
weeks to heal with the ordi-
nary liniments mend quickly
under the powerful influence
of this wonderful remedy.
Price (liquid) 80c, 60c and
S1.20. Powder 30c and 60c.
Sold by F. R. Bussey.
UllHilBIM 1
What a grand
and glorious
feeling? It sure
bits the spot.
There isn’t a
nicer drink in all
the world.
!.
Production of Core
. , Less Than Yoor Ago-
Washington, June If.—Pro-
duction of automobiles contin-
ued to decline during May as
compared with the same
month in 1926, the department
of commerce announced Sun-
day. May figures also were-
slightly lower than those for
April. The total production
for May was 352,263 passen-
ger ears end 44,173 trucks
and busses.
it***
Win $25
Ask about the
prize contest.
Money given
away in this city.
No obligation.
Simply make up
a list of -words.
Simple rules.
Write for infer-
matKWv
Cenfter Coca Co 1a
Bottling Co.
Center, Tent
ONLY THE BEST IS USED
IN MIXING DRINKS
The syrups, the fruit, the cream and eggs and
all other materials used at our fountain in mak-
ing cooling, refreshing drinks are of the very
best auality. You’ll notice the difference
quickly.
G. C. McDAVIC
MEMBER TEXAS QUALIFIED
DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE
Only druggist who are members of
the Texas Qua’ifiod Druggists'
League are authorised to use this
Emblem.
Hi-way Phone 54
Sudden Service Phone 171
TIPF<; antT TUBES— | ACCESSORIES AND PARTS
MECHANICAL WORK
LET US WASH AND GREASE
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
SILVER TOWN CORD
OF ALL KINDS
We can order any parts needed for
We can serve you to best advan-
tage when in need of mechanical
work.
YOURCAR-
■ X - 4---
FIRESTONES
your car.
IT IS ESSENTIAL TO ITS
BADGERS
- We Handle
We strive to please you and are
LIFE.
CAN YOU BEAT THEM?
GENUINE FORD PARTS
prepared to do your work.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECI-
ATED. CALL US WHEN TROUBLE. CALL TO SEE US.
Hi-Way Garage & Service Station
Sudden Service Station
i
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1927, newspaper, June 24, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765752/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.