Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 157, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 12, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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Vitamins
Pep up your system with VITAMINS
We feature . , .
UNICAPS
PLENAMINS
BEXEL CAPSULS
SQUIBBS TABLETS
Plus a great many other nationally
advertised brands.
G. C. McDAVID
‘The Leading Druggist1’
Mrs. Hunter Futrell and
Mrs. D. A. McClung returned
Wednesday from a pleasant
vacation of several days, spent
at Green Mountain Falls,
Colorado. They joined anoth-
er party of Timpson vacation-
ists—Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Hebert and daughter, Glenda;
Mrs. R. E. ^Boucher and
daughters, Madge and Martha.
Tbgether they enjoyied visits
to Pike’s Peak and various
other points of interest
Master Ben Brown, young
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Brown of this city, is a patient
in Memorial -Hospital, Hous-
ton, where he is recovering
from an operation which he
underwent two weeks ago.
Mrs. Brown has been in Hous-
ton with her son, retaming
home Thursday for a short
stay before returning to the
bedside of her son. T^e young
patient will observe his ninth
..birthday Monday.
R. D. Stanley and J. H.
Smith of the James communi-
ty, Center, Route 3, were bus-
iness visitors in Timpson, Fri-
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Mills of Timpson
returned home Friday after a
pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Day.—C enter
Champion.
It's too hot to cook. Eat at
the Senate Cafe. Plate lunch
50c.
Pvt. and Mrs. Taylor Ward
and baby of Camp Hood, Mo.,
are enjoying a brief visit back
home. Mr. Ward is taking
radio training.
Corp.-Edward M. Shepherd
has arrived for a pleasant vis-
it with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Shepherd of Timp-
son. Corp. Shepherd is sta-
tioned at Memphis, Tenn.
SUNDAY DINNER AT THE
SENATE CAFE—SOc.
STOCKMAN
Stockman Aug. 9.—Bro.
Wayne Jones filled his regular
appointment Sunday night end
preached a very inspiring ser-
mon on “World Peace.”
Sunday school has, dropped
off in attendance one-half per
cent. Please, members, think
back to three years ago when
we tried so hard to keep our
little school going. With our
reorganizing and phtience,
prayers and efforts we built
it to what it has been. Don’t
neglect our school now. Come
next Sanday.
Contributions to our church
painting fund are being receiv-
ed slowly. We appeal to you
very sincerely to make a spe-
cial effort to help today. We
want to paint our church now.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Franks
received a telegram several
days ago from the War De-
partment, informing them that
their son. Capt. Thomas K.
Franks, was seriously wound-
ed in action in Italy on the
12th day of Jnly. Since that
time they have received com-
munications from K. T. assur-
ing them that he is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford
received word from their son.
Royce, informing them he is
confined to the hospital in
Italy.
Lawrence Franks, wife and
son, Larry, arrived Monday
from North Carolina, where he
has been stationed, for a visit
with the gentleman’s sparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Wil-
liams and children of Orange
visited here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fran-
cis spent Saturday night in
Nacogdoches with Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Burrows. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Francis, who visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Scroggins.
ford visited relatives in Apple-
by Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Bitnour has re-
turned home from Houston.
She was accompanied by her
grandchijdren, James Lee
and Jackie Beth Nix.
T Sgt. and Mn. B. T. Fraz-
ier spent Sunday in Timpson
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frazier.
Mrs. Beatrice Martin left
Tuesday for Houston where
she will meet her son, Ross, U.
S. Navy, who is stationed in
California. They will visit
members of the family in
Houston. She was accompa-
nied by Mrs. Lula Parrott.
Mrs. Lee Ritnour was called
to Shreveport by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae
Barr.
Master John Paul Johnson
of Arcadia visited a few days
last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bryan and Jamie Weatherly
of Silas.
The names on our Service
Honor Roll in our church are
as follows;
Delbert Davis, Boyce Fran-
cis, Morris Childress, Bernerd
Childress, Royce Crawford,
Oneil Crawford, Alonzo Craw-
ford, Willie Raye Williams,
Heber Williams, Earl Martin,
Ross Martin, James Neill, K.
T. Franks, Lawrence Franks,
Burton Franks, Bennis Franks,
Hershell Ramsey, Porter
Franks, Robert Franks, Leon
Burgay, Everest Coody, Arvel
Pate, Lewin Williams, Lovis
Hancock, J. E. Vaught, Wade
Vaught, Loral Vaught, Lewin
Yarborough, Orrto Lilly, Dol-
ton Smith, Leon Moore, Mar-
vin Reddick, Turner Reddick,
Pershing Hughes, Clifford
Hughes, DeKon Hughes, Stan-
ton Hughes, K. W. Decker.
Gold crosses —• Pershing
Pate, Juniout Samford, Troy
Crawford.
The last three have lost their
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craw- lives and have the gold crosses
by their name. All these boys
are being remembered by
their friends here and we are
trying to keep our community
fires burning so they may come
home to find things natural
again.
A Mother** Prayer
God, Father of Freedom,
look after that boy of mine,
wherever he may be. Walk in
upon him. Talk with him dur-
ing the silent watches of the
night, and spur him to bravery
when he faces the cruel foe.
Transfer my prayer to his
heart.
Keep my boy inspired by
the never-dytag faith in God.
Throughout all the long days
of a hopeful Victory, wherever
his duty takes him, keep his
spirit high, and his mu-pose
unwavering. Make him a loy-
al friend. Nourish him with
the love that I gave to him at
birth, and satisfy the hunger
of his soul with the knowledge
of my daily prayer.
He » my choicest treasure.
Take care of him, God. Keep
him in health and sustain him
under every possible circum-
stance. I once wanned him
under my heart. You warm
him anew in his shelter under
the stars. Touch him with my
smile of cheer and comfort,
and my full confidence in his
every brave pursuit.
Fail him not—and may he
not fail You, his country, nor
the mother who bore him.
From "Today's Talk" by
George Matthew Adams.,
Meet yoer friends at the
Senate Cafe for a Sunday dm-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The gospel meeting is meet-
ing with good progress. Every-
body welcome. Air-cooled
room. Preaching by W. H.
Nichols. Reporter.
•M*
PALACE
ROY ROGERS in
ads A cram the Baa
with Rath Terry
so*
Paulette Goddard and
Fred MacM array in
“STANDING ROOM ONLY”
• ♦ •
TUESDAY
The Ghaut that Walks
Altar*
with Arthur Like, Janis
Carter, Lynne Roberts
Wednesday • Thursday /
‘SALUTE TO THE HARDIES’
in Technicolor
starring Wallace Beery
SEED
Following Seed and time to
plant is suggested for Summer
and Fall gardens and track
farming:
Beans, Bosh Aug.-Sepf.
Beans, Pole Aug.-Sept.
Beets _________________ Aug.-Nov.
Cabbage ...... July-Nov.
Carrots July-Nov.
Collards _ July-Nov.
Lettuce ..... Sept-Nov,
Mustard ......_ July-Nov.
Onion Seed Sept.-Nov.
Onion Sets _______ Aug.-Nov.
Peas, English .......Sept-Nov.
Radish Sept-Nov.
Ruta Baga 1 . July-Ang.
Shallots ..... Aug.-Nov.
Spinach Sept-Nov.
Squash ...... . July-Aug.
Turnips -------- July-Dee..
Vigoro Fertilizer for
Bigger Yields
We Appreciate Your Business
Neat Printing Will Add to
The Prestige of Your Business
In conducting a business, nothing adds more to the prestige of the concern than nean\
printed and attractive stationery. This shop is equipped to meet your printing require
menta—
CIRCULARS, BOOKLETS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, INVOICES,
CHECKS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ETC.
In addition we have in stock office supplies, typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, blank pa-
pers, cardboard, legal blanks and salesbooks.
• USE PRINTED STATIONERY—ITS CHEAPER AND BETTER
TIMPSON PRINTING COMPANY
Phone 120
■ i
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 157, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 12, 1944, newspaper, August 12, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765762/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.