Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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Plant a Carden
And remember it pays to buy depend-
able and tested seed. You will And a
complete stock here—all kinds—in the
package and in bulk.
Cabbage and Onion Plants
We will appreciate your business.
i i TJMFSoN Pharmacy
T1MPSON, TEXAS
By PERCY CROSBY
v/nen There’s a Soy tn tho Pamny.
1 r(6uw>i£, imaitr toF
Js \SPtAlCTD VtW A:rJ
sj L, M)M(/TC J—J
-AfaN,
i
IK HI IK
Enteredas second dan mat-
ter April 17, 1909, at the post-
office at Timpsou, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 3, 1878.
T- J. MOLDOY......Editor
S- WINTREY - - Business Mgr.
• •<*•** e • •*«••«•••
• A THOUGHT FOR •
• TODAY •
• . . . •
* Know the true value *
* of time; snatch, seize, •
* and enjoy every mo- *
* ment of it, 5fo. idle- *
* ness, no laziness, no *
* procrastination; never •
* put off til! tomorrow *
* what yon can do today. *
* —Ear! of Chesterfield. *
REVOLUTIONS ARE
NOT BLOODLESS
A phrase which is often
heard but which does not
mean anything is “bloodless
revolution.” There is no in-
stance in history of a revolu-
tionary change in a nation’s
system of government without
bloodshed. Nations have
changed their systems by pop-
ular mandate, but such
changes are not revolutions.
The word “revolution” implies
a revolt against the existing
government. When the people
change it by a majority vote,
that can hardly be called a
revolt.
Revolutions do not succeed
unless the revolutionists have
control of the armed forces of
the nai.on. The Bolshevik rev-
olution in Russia succeeded
because if began in the army,
with the organization of the
Soldiers anti Workers Ucion.
The Fascist movement in Italy
would have been no more than
an ineffective rebellion had
not the army been behind Mus-
solini. So, too. Hitter could
never have won and held pow-
er in Germany without the
army behind him. The present
Civil War in Spain began with
a revolt of a large part of the
Spanish army.
There is no way that a
minority can impose its will
upon a majority without kill-
ing people. Armed force and
terrorism are the means where-
by usurpers and dictators seize
and hold power. Once the IdU-
ing begins, if has to be kept up
whenever opposition shows its
head. Only by making an ex-
ample of those who try to go
contrary to the will of the dic-
tator can the people be kept in
proper subjection. Stalin, the
Russian dictator, is now en-
gaged in a “purge,” killing off
active and suspected enemies
of the Communist regime, as a
warning to the rest of the Rus-
sian people that they had bet-
ter walk the chalk-line and
obey orders.
Any talk of a revolution in
this country is absurd. Alarm-
ists and irresponsible persons
who enjoy scaring folks have
indulged in a lot of loose talk
about revolution, based upon
nothing but sharp differences
of opinion on public questions.
That sort of talk, if long con-
tinued, might possibly lead to
bloodshed, but we are not in
danger of a revolution until
the revolutionists are able to
back up their threats with su-
perior force, which seems a
very remote possibility.
Newspaper Advertising re-
duces the cost of living by pro-
viding volume of consumption.
■1
WEAVER
A six letter word that stands for quality food—
For cleanliness—ser- ice and eats that are good;
For truthfulness—honesty and not a deceiver—
I’m trying hard to make that word Weaver.
How well I love quality—in most everything—
Even the games we msy play or the songs we may
And f shall continuously sell quality foods that are
fine—
And you will see that Fm right—if you’ll call Num-
ber Nine.
■
Gordon Weaver
Phone 9
GROCERIES
Timpoon
5
f eumie! pip
BttsO’BbDMr
Oh!
The young wife was telrog
her mother-in-law how difi-
cnlt it was for her to keep
house on what her husband f -
lowed i
“Bsrt anyone,” said the oldefi
woman “would be satisfied
with what Jack says he gives
you 1”
’^So would I!” replied the
other sadly.—Vancouver Sun.
Take Ye
“I suppose
Choice
dresses for!
dinner here?” the new guest
asked the small town hotel
i '
-
M£ tfier uerttiexvziiu.
ITiSKE Mrs&cr ORM /
k MOW YOU
vf
ell, suit yourself, sir. But
I might add that we charge
extra for meals served in bed.”
—Lewisham and Cetfond
Gnide.
PALACE THEATRE
Ttmpeoo, Texas
Phone 145
Opens promptly at 7 p. as.
TONIGHT ONLY
Return
with Loretta
rn engagement of
“RAMONA”
Young, Don
it Taylor.
WDPRN
the first women extension lec-
turers for Oxford University.
The American Association
of Variable Star Observers,
which 13 sponsored by Har-
; vard, numbers about t.iree
' hundred active members end
includes is its membersuip
fifty volunteer women Star-
Three women have
president in the last
gazers. 1
been preaid
twelve years.
A niece of the English poet
Dante Gabriele Ro3etti has
come to this country to lecture.
Signora Olivia Rosctti Agresti
has been heard by American
audiences before who are look-
ing forward to learning more
about the women of modern
Italy, Italian labor policies
and other interesting subject"
of her native land. Signora
Agresti, who is London born,
has spent her life studying the
social and economic move j
meats in Europe.
__n_
May Preston Slosson was
the first woman to receive a
PH D. degree from Cornell
and when she lived in Wyora- (
ing she was the only woman,
prsion chaplain in the nation.;
Her husband was Edwin E.
Slosson, editor and author of j
many works on popular I
science.
The Geological Society of
America has elected to mem-
bership Dr.-Alice Evelyn Wil-
son of the Geological Survey of
Canada at Ottawa.
■0
The director of Germany's
women’s activities is Frau Ger-
trud Scholtz-Kiink, who has
been called the “First Lady”
in her own land. Under hen
the German women are or-
ganized for the better bearing
and care of their children.
—0—
Starting as a clerk to the
local manager of the Swedish-
American Line for all New
England, Miss Alice Nelson
has become an executive, the
onl7 woman executive, I be-
lieve, of a steamship com-
pany.
The fifth annual $1,000
Gimbel Award has been given
to Miss Frances A. Wister,
president of the women’s com-
mittee for the Philadelphia
Orchestra and president of the
Philadelphia Society for the
Preservation of Landmarks.
She was the unanimous choice
of the committee from a list of
eighty-two Philadelphia wora-
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
—--
As an emissary of the Emer-
gency Peace Campaign, Miss
Maude Royden, British leader,
social worker and Oxford lec-
turer, has arrived in this coun-
try to give a series of lectures.
She was one of the first women
clergy of the Established
Church of England and ona of
of the heart-muscle supply it
with blood, and these are
probably the most responsible
vessels within the human be-
ing.
If a coronary artery becomes
plugged up, the heart-wall be-
yond the obstruction begins to
weaken, because it is deprived
of food. It may be in a rheu-
matic subject, or in cases of
influenza, or a chronic infect-
ed heart—hence the rush to
remove tonsils, teeth,-etc.
Probably obstruction in the
coronary arteries is next to
vs’cular disease in frequency;
but diseased valves make loud
heart murmurs—easily diag-
nosed. I have had many pa-
tients who knew the;
. w
Ameche, Kent
Pauline Frederick, Jane
Harwell, Katherine De
Mille and a cast of thou-
sands.
Filmed all in colors
ALSO COMEDY
• * »
Double Program*
Tuet^ajr-Wednesday
Adam could have told you .. .
there’d be trouble—and fun—
when one gai ted two men into
a gun-battle they didn’t expect
Stuart Erwin in
“WOMEN ARE TROUBLE”
with Paul Kelly, FlorenceBiee,
Margaret Irving
Perry Mason’s Married . . . .
And what a honeymoon he al-
most had. His wedding pres-
ent to his bride w:b a murder
. . . their ho"' rmoon to the
raergtrt! Don’t miss debonair
Perry’s latest misadventure ...
it's the merriest murder-solv-
ing spree "he’s ever been on!
Warren Williams in
“THE CASE OF VELVET
CLAWS”
with Claire Dodd, Wini Shaw,
Gordon Elliott, Joseph King,
Olin Howland, Addison Rich-
ards, Eddie Acaff, Dick Purcell
_ ■_. _____ ey bad
“leaky hearts.” Sot there Is
not much, if any, noise abbot a j .
plugged artery in the heart.. |®n!!l2l{(Mii®SS0!fgSnil»ill
and there is much more danger;.............
—much more. i diagnose and treat it. Don’t
The principal symptom,! depend on home treatment un-
WEAKNESS AND SHORT-! til it becomes forever too lute;
■NESS OF BREATH. One fails;and don’t depend on physical
markedly in coronary disease, ’ exercise or mampulafcon-treat-
and, it takes a physician to merits. I’m advising you right.
ike $mm
a CMKCTODK
JOHN JOSEPH 6AiN£$M.Q
GENUINE HEART DISEASE
If ever a fellow needs skill-
ed medical advice it is when
the heart becomes really dis-
eased. My object in this talk
is to try to make the layman
understand his heart better so
he may seek competent coun-
sel at once if he suspects trou-
ble with this vital organ.
Remember, it is not the
blood in the big caverns of the
heart that sustains the heart-
muscle itself. The heart-muscle
has its separate arteries and
veins just the same as your:
leg has. The coronary arteries
==ss
Sherwin-Williams Paint
BUDGET
Payment
DOES YOUR HOME NEED PAINTING?
SEE OR CALL US FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION.
LET US SHOW HOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HOUSE
OR STORE REPAINTED, AND PAY IN SHALL
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS! -
Complete information at :
i Wit&su headquarter*
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
PHONEYS
• _
-
By Mac Arthur
[MOTHER, JUMP* SAYS HE'S NOT ]
FEELING WELL—Will YOU
L ATTEND TO HIM?" 1 MUSTj
LEAVE R3R WORK.
/DOtYT WORRY ABOUT
HIM-1 KNOW WHAT5 WRONG**
HE'S eurrma absent mmk.d-
i know a few asasic words
/WHERE’S® MYCIOTNE*
j ( MOM? WQYASEE MY
i ICE SKATES ANY
f PLACE, POP?
A
I
I
M;
.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1937, newspaper, March 1, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766283/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.