Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TIMFSON PHARMACY
11 DULY TIMES
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17,1909, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
T. J. MOLLOY......Editor
S. WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
When a man is wrong
and won't admit it he
always gets angry.
—Halibnrtot!.
cut to the measure of a mil-
lionaire’s pocket, and the pent
house on light, air and a view
which is definitely "the top.”
One such pent house is said to
be so elaborate that it requires
six gardeners to maintain the
roof-top lawns and gardens.
*i
About a fifth of the alarms
sent in to the New York fire
department are false alarms
—somebody getting excited
over nothing, or maliciously
turning the alarm handle.
'AMBUNG
'ROUND
new Yprm
meti/ciAfv
'WJgH W»«3
liI[HillSil!!!l!l!illtll!lilliB!l!Bn!l!l!!!f!!
]BMs ©" IEeiestm6
j
:
“I notice you got up and
gave a lady your seat in the
subway,” remarked an ac-
quaintance.
"Yes.” agreed the other.
I “Ever since childhood I have
jrespected a woman with a
i strap in her hand.”—Christian
•Back from two weeks in the jScienCe
country, a tenement child— -pb. Duse*
?°®°hf^e4™“p **«“» v“?a ! Said the dowager, as she
i I watched the crowd busily en-
almost danced with Joy. Out? jpy;ng themselves: "In my
CrWded young days, shaking In one’s
hVbllrf r*5 ' shoes was a sign of timidity,
health, and tickled to death to bat now a fe mere), , new
get back to town, because the! riam.ff,..„Montreal star.
country was so dull, the eggs j
had been so fresh they had
"no taste,” and she didn’t like
the milk, 'cause it didn’t come
out of shiny bottles. But she
was full of health.
LUFKIN CONCLUDES
FULL GRID CAMP
Lufkin. Sept. 18.—The Luf-
■ kin Panther p'Vskin squad un-
[ der Coaches Mike Brumbelow
There are more telephone i a=d T*ad Steele has condud-
convereations in New York! ^ ? vigorous 10-day riammg
between ten and eleven o’clock i £enod at C&rnp Penry near.
in the morning than at any
other time of the day. Decem-
ber is the talkingest month,
and August, the dumbest. And
the dullest time of day—be-
tween 6 and 7 a. m.
Renting departments of the
big real estate firms are rushed
to death from the last two
weeks of August to the first of
October. That’s the day that
gypsy-like Manhattan cliff-
dwellers move from one apart-
ment to another—actually by
the thousands. It’s typical of
the restless spirit of the city.
Penthouses in New York are
always a subject of interest,
because a separate house in
the city usually carries a rental
ZavaUa. ’'
A visitors day feting the
donors responsible for the
Panthers’ staging the camp
featured the session. Brumbe-
low and Steele demonstrated
the assignments of each per-
former on a football eleven
which explanation was follow-
ed by an inter-squad scrim-
mage. .
The locals inaugurate their
nocturnal card September 20
with Meredith York’s Timpson
Bears in the gueBt role. The
Panthers this fall rely on a
nucleus of Captain Runnels,
Durham, Stephano, Jones and
Kerr in the baekfield with Me-
Connico, Card, Caraway and
Wallace looming aa the most
seasoned forward candidates.
IF5 TIU MT CLOTHES
(By a “Young Modem”
Denton, Sept. 14.—With the
advent of each new season, the
question that invariably comes
up ia “What colors and mate-
rials will be “top notch” in the
fashion parade?” Particular-
ly true is this of the fall and
winter season when fashion
tries to outdo the deadness of
the season in a display of bril-
liant woolens and silks that
add spark to the general at-
mosphere.
The 1935 autumn selects
purple as one of the most out-
standing hues on the color
chart. A brilliant regal tone
that is smartly new in soft rab-
bit’s hair wool makes a charm-
ing ensemble for town wear. It
can be worn with either black
or brown accessories. Closely
akin to the royal shade of pur-
ple is that shade fashion ex-
ponents call tulep, a dull rich
tone that is smart in its re-
strained sophistication. It, too,
is shown in soft clinging wool*
and smooth texture silks.
Bright green is a feature
color for fall and is greatly in
demand by the younger
groups, according to students
at Texas State College for
Women (CIA). Accents of
black in large “frog loops,
buttons and patent leather
conventional flowers axe used
for trimming. The ever-popu-
lar dull greens are again seen
on the fashion rostrum. They
make chic suits and can be ef-
fectively trimmed with velvet
or fur.
The wine shade of & season
tKjge hag given way to a more
brilliant tone and comes out,
fresh from the designer, hi a
brick color. The material is
self-woven Into strips making
a pleasing fabric for semi-
sport frocks. This brick color
is popular in mingled tweeds
with brown and green, and is
nice when trimmed with
dark brown fur.
t toe of
3i*iwftidJCH> tains Fok Grot Tj
rra*.-TV Hoiy BftteT
Gordon Weaver Grocery, Timpson.
“One week from today the big Lax Toilet Soap, Lax,
Rinao and Lifebuoy campaign, which our representative
recently explained to you, will open in your territory. .
“Every one of your customer* living in town will re-
ceive ‘Buy One, Get One Free’ coupons Lux Toilet
Soap, Lux, Rznso and Lifebuoy with a regular-tiled
sample of each. This meant eight items moved an each
set of coupons.
“Because it is impractical to make personal distribu-
tion of samples to your rural customers, coupons wiH be
■nailed to this country trade, each set good for four items
—a cake of Lux Toilet Soap, a package of Cut, a cake of
Lifebuoy, and a package of Rinao—absolutely free at
your store without tbu obligation of any purchase.”
LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY,
M. A. Doran, Jr, Crew Manager.
GORDON WEAVER
BITS O’ PHILOSOPHY
Deco E. V. White, Texas State
College for Women (CIA)
You seldom learn anything
while you are talking.
If your sics do not find you
out others will find out your
sins.
You don’t have to live high
to be above some people.
Better make yourself work
than for others to make you.
Too much food for thought
may cause mental indigestion.
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON. TEXAS
Shew starts promptly7:15p.m.
LAST TIME TODAY
—Added -
NEWS FLASHES OF WILL
ROGERS AND WILEY POST
and two-re el Musical Comedy.
First Story of the Federal
Agents! Shot-by-Shot Drama-
tization of Gangland’s Water-
loo!
"C-HET
‘Faster Than a Machine Gun,”
, Say Critical
with
JAMES CAGNEY
Ann Dvorak, Margaret land-
say, Robert Armstrong
T uesday-W edneaday
BARGAIN NIGHTS
10 and I5c
SPENCED TRACY
"ITS JL SIMU MRU)”
Get Rid of Poisons
Pfoduraj hjr fsertipstiee
Bkcfe-nmuyat— ts am
uangM or tlwwTKts ct am and
mro wta tin tamA that by r»-
ttafeg the dovnmed aneaast at
tbs tors* many UtuumesW* tymp-
lams of oonsUpsUou promptly can
to nUemsL . . Mr. J. p. isshsKsy,
oC Oltaton, & CL mites: -1 fears
tond tint mack-Drsugbt Is rwy
stfscWre In the eteansSag at u* sys-
tem. When affected by the d -uU
hasdache. toe drotnbwn and has!.
Me caused toy ctmaOpaMoa, I tele
BJacfc-DrscghS.”
BLACK
DRAUGHT
*mn> toi been poured out by thoi
told, to save their souls, what a Biblical t
''it/ BttUGi ® tiA-UTfuN
BIBLE CRITICS MISUNDERSTOOD
There are, of course, thousands of fragments of the
Bible or parts of It of more os less value. Among these are
certain “palimpsests,” or manuscripts, which later fell into
the hands of those who wanted the parchment for other
purposes and erased she Bible text and wrote
other books instead. Chemical processes have
been used to restore the Bible text, and ip some
instances valuable readings have been dis-
covered.
This recital of the way in which manuscripts
have been found brings us to the mention of a
class® of men of whom the average layman
knows very little, and most of that little is
wrong. These are the Biblical critics. “Criti-
cizing the Bible!” What columns of rhetoric
have been printed, what floods of oratory have
those who could not have
il critic is or does.
There are two kinds of Biblical critics: the lower textual
critics, and the higher or literary critics. The terms lower
and higher do not mean that one group claims or is admitted
to be more important than the other, much less that there is an
assumption of arrogance on the part of those that are “higher.”
but that one kind of study follows the other.
The lower critic is a man of technical skill in the deciphering
of ancient texts and manuscripts. He has critical ability, that
is, the ability to judge critically, for criticism is nothing more
or lesd than the science of correct judgment.
To the average layman a manuscript of the fourteenth cen-
tury may seem as andent as one of the fourth. It may be
more soiled and show greater sign of age. But the critic does
not look simply at the wear and stain- He it a judge of parch-
ments, of methods of tanning; skins, or kinds of ink/ of styles of
making letters. He distinguishes between "uncial” and
"cursive” Greek; between “pointed” and "unpointed” He-
brew. These lower eritics are not widely known; they are
not highly paid. Their work is a strain on the eyes and a tax
on the mind, and they dread publicity. So mainly they bleed
within their armor and are silent, but all the time their patient
work i3 clearing up the obscurities in translation and giving us
a better knowledge of the Bible.
The other group of searchers are the literary or historical or
higher critics. Who wrote these sacred books? Ezekiel
claims to have written his own. and Baruch is declared to have
been Jeremiah’s scribe. We may infer that most of the books
of the prophets were written by the men whose names they
bear. But all the rest of the Old Testament is anonymous.
People have rushed in to declare that certain books were writ-
ten by certain men. Most of their guesses are guesses.
_ .
PHONE 120
The Times will appreci-
ate it if you will phone or
call and tell us personal
items concerning your
relatives and friends.
PHONE 120
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR
MOTOR HUPS
USE
Beacon
Gasoline ami Oils
"Delivered by the
Also QUAKER STATE OIL
if you prefer.
LACE BOOTS FOR KM
CUTS AND BLOW-OUTS
Parts for Model T and
Model V-8 Fords and
Chevrolet*
TIRES, TUBES AND
ACCESSORIES
Cole
Service Station
TIMPSON. TEXAS
nnrv-«xixw!iZ»>*ie»zfnn«H'i:.i'aa<ai!Tri!«
Insured
Buying
■ %
There’s a way of insuring your buying against wasted
money and unsatisfactory merchandise. And that insurance
costs you not a penny. It is always paid up to date and in full
force.
That insurance is the advertising here in your news-
paper. Advertised products are standardized, perfected and
carefully priced before they are ever advertised.
Whether you are buying soap, clothing, shoes , tooth-
paste, food or electrical household appliances, the result is the
same. You get reliable, economical merchandise whenever
you boy by the advertisements.
Make up your insured shopping list in the comfort and
quiet of your own home. Compare the merits of the products
advertised. Study thq way in which each is adapted to your
needs.
You'D find advertising informing and interesting.
That’s the only sort that pays, you know.
Every dollar you spend on
dise is insured against waste.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1935, newspaper, September 16, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766023/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.