Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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Big lc Sale
November
4-5-6- 7
TIMPSON PHARMACY
Laughing Around the World
With IRVINS. COBB
It Wasn’t His Move Either
By HtVBVS.)
TBIS one, I thick, l» cU °am&. U, tm aatiticd to a mini fc ita weari
cMMbood. As fee itnf nss, ft vnenfcte nmfitTir miihg
----'-1-‘^Mhioriair-- '
childhood.__
rtt» hmaifeei trtiftiim -amiusmt ftga jiortli csraaa* sat«
i os fee stOe la. ftnt *f ki» rabio kosSy eafaged is i
Jw* before Use war breaks oat.
The two marriages present
ft problem which frequently
affords. conjecture among
women. The girt ssuurries the
first man and in the intrigue of
pre-war days he is mysterious-
ly shot under circumstances
which indicate her guilt. Be-
lieving him to be dead, the ter-
rified girl ran* away to Paris
and there, after a respectable
elajwe ef time, remarries.
Her second husband, also a
; pilot, is unfaithful and
she is eorrsapoadingly unhap-
py, Thai the first mac reap-
pears. The girl teams from
him that spies shot him
that her i
t&fSSU!”” ”
Attractive Window
Dhphy at Tajlw's
Hardware Store
Timpaon Beam and Center
Roughriders are ready for
kick-off on November 11th,
w hen they meet in the amsaaJ
A. nsialke Osy football con-
test according to an attractive
display in the show window at
T rior's hardware store in this
d'.y.
A miniature field
\
\
IK Hr IK
Entered as aecoa.---
to April IT, 1909, at the pete-
office at TUapson, Texas, an-
der the Act of March S, 187a
T. J. MOUUOY......Editor
a WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
* A THOUGHT Ft®
• TODAY
Opportunity
“The door of opportunity
can be forced open by adven-
turous men who know what to
look for and recognize it when
they see it.”—William La
Varre.
r IWCE OMf sits
1-1 . Tomorrow the Tost of Us
It is sometimes my sad for-
tune to have to deliver an after-
dinner speech. Few experi-
ences are more depressing,
One sits up at a high table
iike a specimen at the zoo.
One waits with increasing dis-
'Comfort while the toastmaster
works slowly down the line,
and tries to look appreciative
as the other speakers unfold
their solutions of world prob-
lems with a sprinkling of stale
jests. t
Only now and then there is
a bit of compensation. The
other night, for instance, I
found, myself beside another
speaker who ate sparingly,
and when 1 remarked on it, he
raid: “I always have to feel
well tomorrow. If yon live to-
day so that you will feel ail
right tomorrow you don’t get
-to much trouble."
That made roe think that
you can estimate men accord-
ing to their altitude toward to-
morrow. How many tomor-
rows can they see? How much
are they willing to sacrifice for
tomorrow ?
Ij A day laborer can see only a
|f; half-dozen tomorrows. He
must be paid, every week. An
entrepreneur may cheerfully
invest half a life-time in a new
business from which not he but
hls children will profit.
Artists and writers have been
known to disregard entirely
the near tomorrows, pinning
their faith on the lairs and
more enduring verdict of pos-
terity.
The prophet, of course, looks
farthest of all. Stephen, on
his way to death, cried: "Be-
hold I see the heavens open-
ed. Jesus, about to be cruci-
fied, assured His disciples: *T
have overcome the world.”
It strikes me that what we
taking a little longer look, en-
visaging a few more tomor-
rows.
Some of us act as if this pres-
ent distress were the first test
of the world's endurance that
has ever come. We are afraid
that if it is not straightened
out immediately civilization
will perish.
i&sSSS.
—E to an lagia wring aw. Wrte
—- ‘—m ip-.wia* ft nvR barreled ia-
.rd&hjaejBaarc nsSercBy aicfeck Car
Kraeuer, toxnag rearer, *1
---- ---eareerkw the ftftteOM.*
fee eld was, 'yn’ie my off your beat. f>r
mM fee toglattr.
5 of rwau&g fee !
, act fee
voived with them. Together,
tb* pair go to warn him, but
they are too late. The apies al-
ready have killed him, fearing
that he wS! tel! what he
knows.
The matter is adjusted even-
tually, in a feat of spectacular
heroism that not only buries
the unfaithful husband with
honors, but brings the original
lovers together in lasting
peace.
Miss Harlow is superb and
•Yep, li»ft what H'B. de."
■WtV sad fee aid was mgx&Py, "rx-rntt ta Punk It ever, I don't
kvwr but wiat ifs a prod feme, altar aE. “To* zhotyi bad t»S feet
Koetl Carft’iftr. w a baalfeier stile than Teanessftft smjlwrr”
Humble to Broadcast J<ga
Games
According to an ar.nour.ee-
u wnscs me mat what we owunujjg to an an:
need these days is the habit of ™ent in Houston today, three
takinv a Kfti» I/,.... !-.~t — football games will be broad
BSihs O9 Mffinaa®a°
V;
r
Faith
Father (to young son suck-
ing his thumb): “Hey, don’t
bite that thumb off. Yon may
need it when you get old
enough to travel!”—Western
Farm Life.
Visitor: “You razor pulls
rather.”
Rural Barber: “Ay, zur. but
if I 'as 'im too sharp for shav-
• i“8, 1 ,?*“•* it a bit awkward
d an U. hft f°r peeInI* taters.”—Tit-Bits.
“Motaraul**
Stop, and let the train go by—.
It takes less than a minute.
Your car starts out again in-
tact;
And, better still—you’re in
it.
—Christian Science Monitor.
The Nadir of Efficiency
Mother: “So you had to dis-
charge that clerk for ineffi-
ciency?”
Betty: “Yes, he couldn’t even
sell a can opener to a June
bride!" — Christian Science
Monitor.
To Fre*h Triumphs With
Gleriooa Sole m “&wy
Jean Harlow, at one time in
her career, expressed the fear
that she bad been typed. She
was the "plantinum blonde”
and it was her conviction that
when her hair was snow white
with the years she would still
be remembered as the
platinum blonde.
Miss Harlow appears now in
“Suzy,” last time tonight at
the Palace Theatre and her
M col-1feB8 We aispeHed. Her hair is
attempt I ***• sP“«-boney tone that is her
----- --- -----j leader, “"J? .and*he P!«ya is
Southern Methodist, from tfee[?°“mK hke “7 that has gone
top of the heap. The game will bei£2y _ .
be broadcast by the Humble |_ Wrt®Franehot Tone and
Company at 2:20 p. m. . p*rY Grant as war time avia-
In Fort Worth, a Texas I *•?“> . of whom, incidestiy,
Christian eleven rejuvenated I f”e marn®?. Miss Harlow plays
by the return of Slingin’ | P&^ <» an American chorus
Baugh to the line-up. will try ‘ who 58 stranded in London
to hold the place it regained in1--■■
the championship race by win-
—— - •••<»» wuw -r* MUIUAMUC UE1U
husband is in-!tfce window, with
players, spectators and pep
squad* occupying their places.
The field is laid off in mgafe-
tioa design, with the colors of
Center and Timpaon high
•ehools prominently daplay-
ed. The field is well lighted,
and presents an interesting
view.
Decoration of the window 3a
the work of Mack Taylor, an
employe of the firm, and the
pobHc is cordially invited to
attend the “game.*'
FOOTBALL
cast over Texas stations Satur-
day afternoon under the spon-
sorship of tiie Humble OH &
Refining Co. Each of the three
games has a direct bearing on
the topsy-turvy Southwest Con-
ference cahmpionship race.
Last Saturday’s conference
leaders, . Texas A. & M. Col-
lege, go to Dallas to attempt l ™
to knock this week’s leader. ow? ,and,the 1016 P!“ya
dial, from the Kke “7 g
M
' Saturday afternoon.
,i...;,=Su£,'£SS
f—«-«—-*-td* ginMft ■
3 V- U_~- vaxftS xtaiiMftftj
te«;
I-Jr E- »• “■« *»*t.
wmt W«tt| KWSflr. ioKh; JCTJUk. 8a>
‘------ Cr IteM Thb i
?AS ws. S3CX: lists
KKLD, Mil. m
l»a fimm m :
. M rnm. VELVET MOTOR <HL*
t W«te Md afe p» qBBL a
He Swviee SteCioa*
Z'Zhi*
HUMBLE OIL ft REFINING CO.
Follow the HUMBLE rente to football .
gnmes this:fnil
MJ.
I r/
Reminiscences and
Suggestions
thirty-two, when things were topsy-
Back in nineteen
turvy—
1 opened up ray grocery store, some folks thought I
nervy.
^*Vgardeto^^rice*Canlin*SS’ and with disrs-
Because the welfare of your system—was worth the
sacrifice.
Vm rov*to DOte 084 ®eaeral trend of the buying public
**chow"2 m<>r* lnd more to instead of cheap old
My store is always completely stocked with the good
things you should eat,
A gracious thanks for roiling you and a service you can’t
beat.
Now forget the time in thirty-two when the way looked
dark and dreary,
For the depression seems to be behind, and things look
rather cheery.
They are mostly what we make them, so Jet’s set for a
good time,
And start by ordering your groceries from me_my
phone is Number Nine.
Phone 9
Gordon Weaver
GROCERIES
Timpaon
from Baylor last Satur-
while Texas University,
smarting under three confer-
ence defeats, will be making a
desperate effort to convert its
mathematical possibility
championship honors into a
more tangible asset. The game
is the home-coming event for
the Christians, and will pull a
large ar.d colorful crowd into
the Frogs' stadium. Humble’s
broadcast begins at 2:20 p. m.
The Rice-Arkansas game at
Fayetteville offers limitless
possibilities to the dop ester
who reaches into the record
for comparative scores. George
Washington beat Arkansas 13-
fi, three weeks ago; last Satur-
day, Rice beat George Wash-
ington, 12-6. On the other
hand, Texas A. & M. College
won from Rice, 3-0, and lost
last week in decisive fashion
to the Bazorbacks, 18-0.
Against Louisiana State Uni-
versity, tiro showing of the
two teams is about even; Rice
lost to the Tige.a, 20-7, and
Arkansas bowed, 19-7. So you
can pay your money and take
your choice. The game prom-
ises to be nip-and-tuck from
start to finish, with lota of col-
or and excitement stirred in by
Arkansas’ home-coming
crowds. The game will be
broadcast from Fayetteville
under Humble’s sponsorship at
1:50 p. m.
SHOE SUE
a Sale that Me
Savings for You
MIL
ONE-CENT SALE AT
PrimroseBeant;
Shop
We are offering something
new, and attractive specials te
continue until Nov. 15:
2 *5.00 Waves for $5.90 and Ic
2 $7JO Waves for $7.50 and le
It is not necessary for you to
purchase both waves, bat may
be purchased by yourself and
your friend.
WORK GUARANTEED
Right now when yoo
need new and warn; foot-
wear we are offering you
big reductions in our
complete line of Freid-
man-Shelby Shoes. We
bought heavily and buy-
ing in hag lots we are able
to SAVE YOU money.
ATTEND THIS SALE
—Buy Your Shoes Now.
Complete line for Meat,
Women and Children.
AH the new styles, and
we have your size.
Entire Stock cm SALE
Reduction likewise await
you throughout the store
—New Dresses, Coats,
men’s Suits, Dress Ma~
tenals, etc.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Big Stock"Reduction
Sale all over the store
R. T. BLAIR,
^ ^ w
ei.'.l:;
'
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Timpsea
. V:'
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1936, newspaper, November 6, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766090/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.