Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 189, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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School Days
Require New School Supplies
In preparation for school duties, this store,
as usual, is prepared to help the children as
they make their selection of needed school
supplies . . . Writing paper, inks, fountain
pens, pencils, note book binders, note book
fillers, paste, composition books, etc.
Everything too, to keep the school children
well and efficient, such as tooth brushes and
tooth paste, soaps, combs, hair brushes,
mouth washes, etc.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
^&sraux& m nid n
a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Hr. and Mrs. E. F.
Odem. She stopped ever in
Lufkin and attended the foot-
ball game.
Mrs. G. W. Trammell sad
son, Phillip, have returned
from a few days stay in Pallas,
where young Mr. Trammell
completed plans, preparatory
to attending Southern Method-
ist University. He will return
to Dallas Monday, and begin
his studies in the university,
the term opening the fist of
the coming week.
The ladies of the Christian
church of this city announce
that a box sapper will he given
in the city park Friday night,
September 28th. Proceeds
will be applied to the fund for
improvement at the church
property. The people at
Timpson and surrounding com-
munities are cordially invited
to attend.
“Matter' ’is the subject of
the lesson-sermon which will
be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
September 23.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"There is a aore evii which 1
have seen under the sun, name-
ly, riches kept for the owners
thereof to their hurt” (Beele-
siastes 5:131,____
The lesson-sermon also in-
cludes the following poasa
from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures” by
Mary Baker Eddy: ‘TSverv step
towards goodness is a depar-
ture from materiality, and is s
tendency towards God, Spirit.
Material theories partially
paralyze this attraction to-
wards infinite and eternal good
by an opposite attraction to-
wards the finite, temporary
and discordant” (page 213.)
Refreshing Relief of
8b'h. of Boojrrtfle, tad, who
writes: *1 tow seed TtaSJMk
Black-Draw
needed lot
minor H3s wtoa a laxsiiro was
needed. I tow a debt feeing la
my chest when I get tallica*. I get
rtisy and feel very tiled. Just don’t •
fid pv# (jrwng my work. After
taiinf Blftcfc-Drs'Ofht, Z feel reach
teller. This Is why I continue to
use It when needed* . . . Thed-
ferd's Black-Dr»c®bt it a food,
purely vegetable laxative, obtain*
able Cor 25* & paffafft
EUEITMITN NX |
Ml FIBIT KIT
People'a Class
I want you to make a special
effort to bring a new member
tomorrow. Our lesson, you
know, is found in the<24th
chapter of Matthew. Bead it
all.
Y. O -Corley, Teacher.
MRS. C. L. DENNARD
DIES AT HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. C. L. Dennard d:d
Tuesday afternoon ait .lot
Springs, Arkansas, where she
has been in a hospital for some
time. Funeral services were
held at the home in Hender-
n. Mrs. Dennard was a res-
ident of the Caledonia com-
munity in years gone by. Sur-
vivors are. husband, five sons,
Howard, Bade, Langston, Nor-
ris and Joel. One daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Brown—Mt En
terprise Progress, Sept. 20th.
FresT Select OYSTERS
with an the trim-ring*.
Abo • foil li-e of—
SANDWICHES—
SHORT ORDERS—
GOOD COFFEE
Try one of our
SUNDAY DINNERS
Yoor will like it
Wo Appreciate Your Busin on
Senate Cafe
"Where People Go to Eat”
Emmati Shepherd, Mgr.
Pheoe 34
Interesting News
Events in Garrison
Simmons, Lula Heflin, Imogens
Humphreys, Rbotegene Yar-
brough, Bobbie McCrary,
Your
School
Supplies
are ready at McDavid’*—and as usual this store is pre-
pared to fill yoor every weed in the school room. We in-
vite the children to come to see u*—select your school
supplies from oar complete stock—standard brands and
Pens, Crayolss,
fact everything
G. C. McDAVID
"THE i HADING DRUGGIST”
Writing Tablets, Pencils, Fonntain
Theme Tablets, Construction Paper—i
Garrison, Sept. 19.—Mon-
day afternoon, Sept. 17, the lo-
cal Centennial committee met
for he purpose of appointing
the .ariose chairmen and mem-
bers of committees. The local
committee is as follows :
Mrs. A. C. Irwin, chairman.
Dale Irwin, treasurer.
Mrs. Von Birdwell, secre-
tary.
Publicity committee—Mrs.
Leon McDuffie, chairman;
Mesdames B. W. Hall, J. W.
Stalling, L. D. Hudson, Miss
Tempie Allen, Messrs. Von
Birdwell and Bev. Harry Fer-
guson.
Historical and museum com-
mittee—Mrs. N. C. Garrison,
chairman; Mesdames A. C. Ir-
win, Ruth Harris, Ed Weather-
ly, and Von Birdwell arid Mr.
and Mrs. Belton Latimer.
Education committee—Mrs.
Winnie Barr, chairman; Mes-
dames Gas Young, Emmett,
Pack, Alice Humphreys.
Entertainment, finance and
decoration committee — Mias
Jean Langston, chairman; fi-
nance, Mrs. Boas Belle Castle-
berry, chairman; Mesdames
Jim Williams, Walter Hughes,
W. C. Young, X. H. Jarrett. X.
M. Edwards, E. C. Cram; Miss
Dale Currie; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Langston, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bactrone. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee
Tinkle; Messrs. Dale Irwin
and Fred Westfall.
Highway committee—J. A.
Doreey, chairman; Messrs.
John Williamson, L. L. Wil-
liams, E. C. Crain, P. V. Dale,
A. C. Irwin, Ben Irwin.
Fair committee—Jim Wil-
liams, chairman^ Minn Evelyn
ie
ar-
- Mes-
dames Robert Griffin, P. V.
Dale, W. J. Tinkle, Herman
McDuffie.
Civic committee—Mrs. War-
ren Williams, chairman; Misses
Lerma Humphreys and Bess
Heflin, Mesdames Blanche
Garrison, George Tinkle. Ed-
mond Lewis, John Taylor.
Agricultural committee—
Taylor Rhodes, chairman; X.
H. Jarrett, John Williamson.
Cal Lee, Hollis Jopling, W. J.
Tinkle.
Sanitary committee — Dr.
George H. Turner, chaiTTnan:
Mrs. Geo. H. Turner, N. C. Gar-
rison, R. L. Commander. Willie
Lewis, D. M. McDuffie. Her-
man McDuffie.
•
Mrs. Laura Richardson and
daughter. Miss Percy Richard-
son, and granddaughter.
Verna Richardson, of Tyler
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie
Roquemore and Mias Fannie
Cook-
Mesdames Marvin Martin
and N. M. Edwards attended
the funeral of Mrs. G. M. Nel-
son in Timpson last Thursday
morning.
Misses Rhotegene Yarbrough
and Laura Bell of Overton
soent the past week-end with
.heir parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Irwin
spent Thursday in London.
Mrs. T. L. Rosa and daugh-
ter, Miss Persia, have returned
to their home in Waxahachie
after an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton is the
guest of relatives. Mrs. Mai
Lee and Dillon Hamilton ac-
companied her. returning Sun-
day afternoon.
Mesdames W. C. Comman-
der. L. D. Hudson and Miss
Bobbie McCrary spent Monday
In Overton.
' Joseph Tinkle and Robert
Griffin left Monday for A. t
M. where they will attend
sehool.
Mesdames P. V. Dale. X. H.
Jarrett and J. W. Stalling spent
Tuesday in Shreveport.
Mrs. H. P. Kucera pf Dallas
ii the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J.-A. Kelley.
Miss Mack Garrison of Nac-
ogdoches spent the past week-
end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stoddard
are the proud parents of a
son. William Alfred, born
September 13th.
Dr. E. C. Beck of Nacogdo-
ches spent several hours here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell was
the guest of Mis? Frances Nel-
son of Timpson over the week-
end.
* • •
The following program* was
given at the first community
Centennial meeting Monday
afternoon, September 17:
Song, “Eyes of Texas”—As-
sembly.
Invocation—Rev, Harry Fer-
guson.
Reading, “Texas Blue Bon-
nets”—Hazel Weatherly.
Solo, “Texas, I Love Your
Sunkisaed Hills”—Mrs. N..C.
Garrison.
Introduction of speaker—
Messrs. Holt and Price.
Address—Mr. Garner.
Song, “Beautiful Texas”—
Assembly.
Beading of committees.
m 9 *
The member* of the Eastern
Star and Methodist church sur-
prised Mrs. W. C. Commando',
a recent bride, with a miscel-
laneous shower Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Gor-
don Langston. The guests were
received by Misses Ellen Hil-
liard and Fairy Blankenship,
who conducted them to the
Bride's Book, which was in
charge of Mrs. Pauline Holder.
After registering, punch was
served and the guests were
seated in the Hving room. Mrs.
Commander came later and a
telegram was delivered from
town which contained direc-
tions for a treasure hunt from
one room to another where the
various direction* were hidden;
the last one leading to the
treasure in the dining room.
The table was laid with a
Madeira cloth. In the center of
the table, on a stand built up
and covered with clematis,
stood a miniature bride and
groom and minister. Streamer*
of clematis led from this group
to the four corners at the table.
Miniature brides were placed
among the clematis. Gifts were
stacked high on the table and
all around the room. Mrs.
Commander opened each gift
and in her lovely and charming
manner thanked eack person.
A salad coarse was served to
some sixty-five guests.
T. P. Rutherford, Jr. aad
Paul Francis, students College
of Marshall, are spending the
week-end at home.
Preparing the
School Lunch
—can be made an easy matter with selected
foods from this store... then, too, dm children
should have the very best quality foods pos-
sible to obtain. we have carefully selected
our groceries to give you the satisfaction to
: which you are entitled. ...
Complete stock of staple and fancy grocer-
ies—fruits, vegetables ... to meet your re-
quirements.
Free delivery ... no delays ... no wafting
... we deliver your order to your kitchen table
in QUICK TIME.
J. W. WILLIS
THE LEADING GROCERY STOKE
SHIRLEY TAKES
A BOW IN HER
FIRST FEATURE
Fro-Yenr-OU i
Shirley Temple certainly m
entitled to take a bow for her
drama
ley Temple and
enta. Its
Dunn’s struggle for
of the
around Shir-
yo
in spite at the nandicap of a
prison record. Claire Trevor In
the young wife who beiievea in
him. little Shirley 3s their
adorable baby daughter who
performance in "Baby, Take a l*»da merriment to the aetlen
Bow,” which open* tonight at and turns a trick in the nick of
11 o’clock, and Sunday and thae that makes her the
Monday. The work of this , heroine of the drama,
five-year-old girl is really as-f Director Harry LacJusaa ha*
tonuhing. Sim possesses the introduced a number d re-
grace and intelligence of n freshmgly new ideas Into Ids
grown person and s personal- directorial treatment eg tkfls
ity that will cany her far. picture. The screen piny **
In “Stand Up and Cheer.’
she was delightful in a little
sketch with James Dunn. In it on the Fox lot.
"Baby, Take a Bow,” she. baa By all
an important .part running the Temple to "Baby, Take a
picture. The
by Philip KletoandKJ
full length of the picture and
she turns in a truly remark- yoorsetf.
re. She
It’s a treat you owe
able performance, f
i hasn’t a
The greatest menace to any
community is the chronic
knocker.
cry gesture, every line is de-
livered with unstudied grace.
She will steal your heart as
soon as she corny* on the
screen.
And giving all this space to
little Shirley is not to be’tttle
the performances turned in by
the grownup actors In the cast.
James Dunn and Claire Trevor
are excellent as little Shirley's
parents. Alan Dinehart has
bis amusing moment* as the
blundering detective who is
dogging Dunn’s heels.
The picture 'is a comedy-
Bremond Ode
We Are Not
Trees
Watch the trees this month of October, See them change
to glorious color—and then strip themselves bare to the cold
blasts of coining Winter. Thus they remain until the coming
of Spring.
It might be economical to adopt the tree system, but it would
hardly be wise in this competitive world of people. New Fsll
clothes are a necessity for the man who wants to hold his place
in business. For the woman who knows the social value of be-
ing well-dressed.
Our handsome Fall elotbes stay with us, decorative and
protective. Adding pride to the new energy that comes with
the tang of Fall, sheltering us from the cold, new Fall clothes
are both a pleasure aad a necessity.
As you shop for your new Fall clothes, give thanks not
only for their beauty and warmth, but for the advertisements
that are your sure guides to good values. In this paper yon
will find each day the news of fashion, of price, of places to
buy. Turn these- pages at leisure, shopping as you read. Make
your selections of the things you need at the prices yon can af-
ford to pay, and you will be well and durably and economically
clothed against the rigors at the coming weather.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 189, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1934, newspaper, September 22, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766129/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.