Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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Local Beak* Will Ctaoa
Tomorrow m Oh—i »»n< e
Texas hdqMadam
The Guaranty Bond State
Bank and the Cotton Belt
State Bank of Timpaon will
be c'osed tomorrow in observ-
ant- of Texas Independence
day. Customers of the above
institutions will please note
this announcement.
Mrs. W. J. Walker left Sun-
day morning for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Thompson, at Eagle Pass.
Jamie Roatner of Bosk was
a Timpson visitor Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Allen of Hen-
derson visited her parents.
Rev, and Mrs. W. A. McKee of
this city Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest John-
son of Waco spent Sunday with
his parents. Dr. and Mis. F. O.
Johnson of this city.
F. O. B. Johnson of Hous-
ton spent Sunday visiting his
parents, Dr. and Mis. F. O.
Johnson of this city.
Miss Ena Avis Todd of Car-
thage was here last week-end
for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hebert
have returned from a-few days
visit in Austin and Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Futreli
and daughter. Miss Evelyn,
spent a few hours with rela-
tives and friends in Gary Sun-
day afternoon.
Special
My $5 Oil of Tulip permanent
TWO FOR $4-00
Other waves at reasonable
prices.
Powder PuH
Beauty Salon
Mrs. Brown and Amt
CLEANING AMD
PRESSING
ONE-DAY SERVICE
Cash and Cany Prices!
Scot Cleaned and Pressed.SOc
Called for and delivered prices
Sot Cleaned and Pressed 65c
W. I. BAILEY
Cleaners • Hatters - Tailors
Phone 78 Timpson
raBsggBaaBarama
SEI1TE CAFE
“Where People Go to Eat”
SERVICE AND QUALITY
FOODS
Chicken Dinner Any Tone
Admiration Coffee
You Are Always Welcome!
Entertainment
Benefit Football Team
Tneaday Night
Coaches Clark and Page of
the Timpson school are antiei-
patmg a large attendance
Tuesday night when the Fred-
rick players will be presented
at the school auditorium, in a
five-act vaudeville, beginning
at 7:30 o’clock. A portion of
the proceeds will be used in
baying sweaters for the foot-
ball team. Admission 10 and
25c. \
Demand For Poultry
And Eggs Increase
Austin, Texas, March 1.—
Shipments of poultry and eggs
from Texas to interstate points
during January increased
sharply over the correspond-
ing month lsst year, according
to the University of Texas Bu-
reau of business Research.
Combined shipments totaled
109 cars, against 79 a year
ago. an increase of nearly 40
per cent Poultry shipments
including turkeys, 90 cars, in-
creased 200 per cent over the
SQ can shipped last year. Egg
shipments, however, 19 cars,
were only a little over one
third of the 49 cars shipped
last year during January.
Electric Power
Austin, March 1.—Electric
power production in Texas
during January increased sub-
stantially over the like month
last year, the University of
Texas Bureau of Business Re-
search has announced. There
was, moreover, a contra-sea-
sonal increase over the preced-
ing month.
Reports to the Bureau from
fifteen electric power com-
panies representing the buik
of the production in the state
give a totai of 106,000,000
kilowatt hours, an increase of
19.3 per cent over a year ago,
and 5.9 per cent above the
preceding month.
Commercial consumption
was 14.4 per cent above Janu-
ary last year; industrial pro-
duction was up 21.6 per cent;
and residential production
gained 15.2 per cent.
WG0IH1LLE VETEBIIN5
BUY SITE FOR ill
Woodville, March 1.—Deci-
sion to buy six acres of land on
Turkey creek, just south of
Cobb’s mill on highway 40,
was the chief business of the
meeting Thursday night of the
Robert M. Pate post of the Vet-
erans of Foreign wars. The
post has secured some money
from the benefit dances that
they have sponsored and the
rest of the money necessary
will be Supplied through loans
made by members.
The veterans plan to use
this 03 the site of a meeting
hall, and they also hope to
build a community hall that
can be used as a county fair.
LAT£ST
mwi» ««««»
DedgneS in Six**: 14
B. 34 36. S4 40 an_____
anifc long sleeves. *’A Tarda
Slander and Becoming
Pattern 8882: This stunning
day-time frock in the newest
vogue will richly repay you
for an evening at your ma-
chine with weeks and months
of satisfying wear. It is modern
to the minute with Empire
puffed sleeves and chic
princess lines. The wide flared
skirt is young, graceful—the
height of fashion, the essence
of simplicity.
Buttons from throat to hem
serve well as tiny bits of flat-
tery—they build up the unin-
terrupted lines of the princess
silhouette. For the feminine
touch that must adorn the
carefully groomed neckline
consider this stand-up collar
and companion-piece—a wide-
wing bow. Canton crepe, sheer
wool or taffeta will serve nice-
ly as the material, and you
have a choice of long or short
sleeves.
V *,**»***•*•* «
* TIMPSON TIMES *
* Timpson, Texas *
* FOR PATTERN *
* send 15 cents in coin (for *
* each pattern desired) to- *
* gether with your NAME, *
* ADDRESS, PATTERN *
* NUMBER and SIZE. *
* Address: *
* Patricia Bow Pattern* *
* 115 Fifth Ave„ *
* Brooklyn, N. Y. *
* *********** *
With Real Values
Used Cars
! 935 Chevrolet Master Sedan, original black
paint, new tires, low mileage.
1933 Chevrolet Master Coach, new seat cov-
ers, motor completely overhauled; looks
good and runs good.
1932 Chevrolet Coach, a smooth car in A-1
condition.
1929 Chevrolet Sedan, make us an offer.
1935 V-8 Ford Pick-up, this car has been re-
conditioned to give you excellent service.
1929 Model A Ford Roadster, make an offer,
your price may buy it.
Phone 212
SHELBY MOTOR COMPANYj
"The Heme of Friendly Service”
Sparrow* Win Long
Battle For Popular
Chattering Place
Win *e9 my'Stmmrey Grand
Plane m Tmepms for leu
then ease-half R* value if taken
at naea. Term* can be ar-
ranged. Mr*. J. E. Stock, Bos
195, Shreveport, Louisiana. 3t
JOHN V. NOBLE
Attomay-atvLaw
Cohen Brit State Bank Bid*
For Your Health's
Sake
aaiiMHigggiiHBiiiiHnmi
hi ik hit rat
sum RUTS...
Fort Worth, Tax., March 1.
(UP)—Sparrows, those noisy
i'ttle birds that have caused
Police Chief Henry B. Lewis
almost as much wony as crimi-
nals, can keep their homes if
they want.
Lewis for three years has
tried to dislodge the countless
sparrows that nest and roost
in the tail sycamore trees j
around the Fort Worth city j
hall They can take the place |
—and keep it. Lewis is through <
chasing them.
"I tried once,” said the chief
dolefully. •‘Things didn’t work IGottd Pnatio# can be produc-
es* right. They can just have; £*** kelp bring
the city hall before I lift a!®*?0* this increased business,
finger against them again,” j It is a dependable means of
In 1333, (Lewis began his j realising ^ immediate returns
campaign to eradicate the J m addition. It helps to
chattering birds from the
*33
More Baanm Today
More Business Tomorrow
premises around his office. He
dispatched janitor* with long
fishing poles, who threshed the
trees at night. The sparrows
flew away . . . then flew right
back when the janitors went
inside.
The chief was determined.
He chose a squad of patrol-
men, armed with riot guns and
sent them to war on the spar-
rows.
Sparrows fell from the
trees by the dozen, but the to-
tal number showed little ap-
preciable decline. After a pro-
test by the Tarrant County
Humane Society, ’Lewis called
off his rict squad.
Lewis, next strategy was an
attempt to frighten the birds
away with fireworks. The
cheery sparrows sat on their
perches; seemed to enjoy the
spectacle, and stayed.
There was only one thing
left. Lewis decided to cut the
trees down.
“Never!” declared the city
park board as one man.
“Never again!” replied
Lewis. "The sparrows can
have the place ”
GARY MAN INJURED
Carthage, Tex., Feb, 27—
William Brown of Gary who
was injured last Wednesday
while loading logs, was able to
leave the hospital the early
part of this week. Mr. Brcwn
suffered a broken left shoulder
and internal injuries.
—in addition, it
create a confidence in your
firm that will mean more busi-
ness in the future.
We will be glad to help
you select and prepare the
type of printing best fitted
to produce the results you
desire. Just telephone 120.
TIMPSON PRINTING CO.
liS!!!iBifiW!Sillg!!!SSlill!i!liilllir
Beauty
—always new
IS NECESSARY FOR THE
STRING SEASON
Spring
things... <
maud personal appearance as
new and fresh as the season it-
self. Of course the complete
beauty service offered here
will solve this problem for you.
Special Prices
an all permanent waves
PRIMROSE
Beauty Shop
Mrs. ,T. F. Rutherford, Owner
Naturally, we are proud of this drug store’s
record in helping to safeguard the health of the
community—it has always been our policy to
stock only the purest of drugs and to render
accurate prescription service.
We have in stock Spring Tonics and various oth-
er recommended medicines and ask that you see
us for your requirements.
Remember your doctor's prescription is handled
by a registered pharmacist here and only, pure
drugs are used.
G. C. McDAVID
The Leading Druggist
f filjm. careless marks of his baby fingers...
could any one buy them from you now? The
knee-high smudges on the door! The pencil
scratches on the wall that showed his growth
from two to a little man of six! The nicked
nursery bed where you two watched for
one night until a sprawled, feverish
ped into healing slumber!
Yes, a home is seasoned with smi
tears, mellowed by memories and
with hopes. Each room has well-loved arti-
cles that have grown dearer with
Arid these are new things that you are work-
ing and planning for. It may be an occasional
table for the living-room. New drapes for the
breakfast nook. A summer rag.
lawn furniture.
The advertisements in
bring you news of furnishings to freshen yot
home. Study them and save shopping steps
and budget dollars. They will help you add
to the gracious charm of your home ... that
little worid which is your very own I
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.