Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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You Are Invited
to the opening of our New
■ - Store Tuesday Evening
March 22, 8 o’clock
There will be gifts for all
the children.
Refreshments for every
one.
Complete stock
New Merchandise
TIMPSON PHARMACY
“The Place to Gel What You Want”
THE DULY TIMES
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17,1909, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, under
the Act of March 3,1879.
T. J. MOLLOY,......Editor
S. WINFREY, - - Business Mgr.
illSHHCEHElTS
(All announcements are cash
in advance).
The following announce-
ments are authorized for the
1932 primaries:
For District Judge, 123rd
Judicial District:
T. O. DAVE
Far Commissioner, Precinct 4s
E. F. .(ELMER) ROSS
A. L. (ARCHIE) WHITSON
W. C. (Clarence) CRUMP
J. A. BILLINGSLEY
JAMES A. (Jim) HAILEY
W. H. (Herman) WORSHAM
PERKIN WILSON
J. J. THOMAS.
For County Clerks
MRS. HAY W. BANK!
For County Judges
CLARENCE SAMFQRD
For County Treasurer:
MARLIE CHILDS
Por *
JIM O’SANION
H. E. (ED) HOLT
For District Clerk:
ELLIS D. WILBURN
CARROLL F, CAMPBELL
For Tax Collector:
CLIFTON BRITTAIN
For Tax Assessor
A. J. (Jimmie) PAYNE
For County Chairman;
LON PRICE
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-
cinct No. Is
J. C. BOGARD
R. W. TODD
For Constable, Precinct No. 7:
ELMER NICHOLS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
, LESSON
> R£V. SAMUEL P. £>&C£ DU
International Sunday School
lesson for Match 20
JESUS DIES ON THE CROSS
On this Palm Sunday we cote
in the lesson study for the day
the reaction to the “Hail!” ef
the crowds which accompa-
nied Him from Bethany to
Jerusalem. The friend that
counts is the one that holds
steady with us in the time of
adversity. Even the disciples
failed Jeans in the early morn-
ing hoars which followed His
arrest in the Garden of Gethae-
mane. Read the complete ac-
counts in all four gospels to as-
semble the record of that day
of supreme tragedy in the
world’s history. There were
two series of illegal trials, each
of which had three sitiicgs.
Finally Pilate pronounced the
sentence of death and the
greatest friend that man ever
had was lead away for the
mutt ignominious killing on
the cross.
Numerous direct prophecies
were fulfilled in the related
events. Two thieves were as-
sociated with Him in the
agonies of those hours on the
cross. Pilate was nearer truth
than he realized when in
irony he wrote the inscription
that was carried in advance of
the procession and later nail-
ed at the top of the cross. Jesus
of Nazareth was indeed the
King of the Jews, as wall as
King of kings and Lord of
lords. The writer has walked
along the Via Doloroso in Jeru-
salem and noted the various
inscriptions which mark the
traditional stations en route to
the cross.
Search oot the seven state-
ments that Jesus made from
the cross and seek to get their
full import. Some of them
have great teaching value for
us today. Note how lovingly
Jesus makes provision for the
comfort of Mazy His mother as
He places her in the care of
John.
When “It is finished” is pro-
nounced.the sacrifice was com-
pleted whereby all sinners can
find salvation, “Christ died for
our sins according to the scrip-
tures,” declares the Golden
Text I Cor. 13:3.
BLAIR
Blair, March 15.—Rev. E.
V. Tunrsell will fill his appoint-
ment at the Methodist church
Saturday night.
Attendance at Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. Sunday was
good. Sunday night a conver-
sational program will be car-
ried out at the B. Y. P. U.
Come out and enjoy it.
Mrs. Robert Dillon was hos-
tess to the Sewing Club last
Thursday afternoon. Quite a
number of ladies were present
and a very enjoyable after-
noon was spent. Mesdames
Annie E. Sapp and T. L. Mc-
Williams were guests. Re-
freshments consisting of hot
chocolate with whipped cream
and pound cake were served.
The club meets this week with
Mrs. Arthur Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bearden
have received announcement
of the marriage of their son,
Marvin, to Miss Velma Ram-
sey of Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Whaylon Rust
of Shreveport and Miss Mable
Brittain of this community
were guests Saturday night of
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Barr.
Mrs. T. L. McWilliams of
Tennessee community return
rd home Tuesday afternoon
after spending a week in the
community with relatives and
friends.
J. €. Thornton is in Beau-
mont serving on the Federal
jury.
Mrs. Austin Tyson went to
Waterman Friday where she
visited Mrs. Gilmer Tyson and
family. She returned Satur-
day afternoon.
GARY
STEMS
Gary, March 15.—Mr. and
Mrs. F. Bash of Carthage were
guests of J. J. Bush Sunday.
John T, Hull of Nacogdoches
spent several days with Ms
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hope
Hull.
Ovid Heaton, who is teach-
ing at Midyette, was in town
Saturday.
Albert Downing of Carthage
was a Gary visiter Saturday.
W. J. Heaton, Dewey Hal!
and Carrol Thomas were busi-
ness visitors at Shreveport
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kelley
were guests of O. P. Stevens
and family of Marshall Sun-
day.
Lenward Butler was a Car-
thage visitor Saturday.
Jim Bailey of Carthage
made his regular business trip
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Adams of Carth-
age visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Sharp Saturday.
Mrs. J. O. Worsham, who
has been ill for some time, is
much better.
Misses Lois Hull and Ouida
Kelley motored to Carthage
Sunday afternoon.
Reed Forsythe of Carthage
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
John T. Hull went to Carth-
age Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lagrone and
son. Merlin, of Shreveport
were, guests of relatives Sun-
day.
John C. Hal! and family of
Joaquin spent Sunday with
Misses Claudie Hall and Fannie
Treadaway.
Harmon Walton of Carth-
age visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Olive Bush, who is
teaching near Tatum, spent
Sunday with her father, J. J.
Bush.
Misses Naomi and Frances
Williams were Carthage visi-
tors Saturday.
C. F. Dry and Willie Ritter
went to Austin Friday to visit
Miss Annie Dry. who ia serious-
ly ill at a hospital there.
Miss Thelma King spent
the week-end with her parents
at Tenaha.
Mrs. Curtis Duke and little
daughter, Patrica Eari, spent
Saturday with John Kersh and
family.
Mrs. Johnnie Brodie ef Car-
thage visited relatives here
Saturday.
Borr,—To Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Vaughn. March lltii, a
10V:-pound girl, Nelda Jane.
Two Irishmen were looking
into a jewelry display window
at a collection of diamonds.
One said to the other: “Mike,
how would you like to have
your pick in there7”
“Begorra,” said Milk, "I
would rather have me shovei.”
—Bank Notes.
WEAVER
Weaver, March 15.—Satur-
day and Sunday are our regu-
lar preaching dates. Pastor
D. J. Collins will be with us.
Let there be a generous turn-
out.
The frigid zephyr from
Greenland's ley Mountain that
swept o'er Weaver’s goiden
strand worked much damage
to tomato growere. Losses
range from total to 50 per
cent. However, growers will
replant their beds and the acre-
age will not he decreased.
A most enjoyable event was
the community sing at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Solomon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Harm presided at
the piano. Among those pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Harris and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Crocker and family, Mrs.
Bertha Harris, Mr. and Mis. T.
J. Bass, Mr, and .Mrs. Morgan
Harris. Lovis Harris and Bar-
ney Frazier.
Messrs. John Harris, Web-
ster Harris and S. X. Solomon
went to Blair Sunday to call on
J. A. Yarborough who has
been ill for an extended period.
Mrs. Matt Terry of Italy.
Texas, waa the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Harris.
Barney Solomon and Joseph
Connell were Sunday dinner
guests of Lovis Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamps
will work the T. J. Herrington
iand this season. A desirable
addition to Mr. Citizenry.
John W. Harris has enrolled
at the S. F. A. College, Nacog-
doches. and will pursue his
studies there until October
next.
Mr. and Mis. Jones Harvey
of Wild* spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris.
George Youngblood of Cor-
inth attended our Sunday
school Sunday and made a most
interesting talk. He visited
among old friends and rela-
tives for a day or two.
Regan Fancher and Marion
Skelton of Oak Grove were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Harris.
Mr. T. J. Herrington is on
the sick tilt.
John Clark has returned
from a business trip to Galves-
ton.
Spring is here. Geese are
going north.
Mrs. Claborn Yarborough
and baby were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lera Chaney visited in
Shreveport Saturday.
Mr. Gene Cranford of Garri-
son was the guests of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Chaney, Wed-
nesday and Thursday.
m
H
San Saba—If it were divided
equally, enough food has. been
out on pantry shelves in San
Saba county in 1931 to furnish
every roan, woman and child in
the county with $7.50 worth,
according to a report of Miss
Lorens Dry, home demonstra-
tion agent. Following in the
lead of 14 pantry demonstrn-
tois and 175 co-operators,
'arm families filled 260.000
cans with food valued at $75,-
098.18.
"I began tax-
ing Cardui when in
a weakened, run-down
condition,’' write* Mrs.
F. 8. Perrit, of Wesson,
lOss. ”1 took rote bot-
tle, and I esemad to Im-
prove so much that X
sent far stx bottles. Af-
ter I had taken tfc# etz
Pottles, I seemed entire-
ly we£L •
"Before X took Oar-
dui, I wots nervous, rest-
less, bins and out of
heart X felt depressed
an the time. After I
took Garthd, an this
disappeared.
“X gav* my ftowghtsr
Cardul and it helped to
* beea uagft
i ter m II
CARDUI
Help's -WjweDtcIHealTK
|»assss^3W*[
TENNESSEE
Tennessee, March 16.—The
continued cold and freezing
weather will cause late gar-
dens for most of the young gar-
dens were killed. Old-timers
say that ftnit has also been
killed. We deeply regret that
these things have come about,
but we are thankful that no
tornadoes or other weather
freaks have eansed the loss of
buni-.n lives like they have
elsewhere.
A committee has been ap-
pointed to select a place and
plan details for an Batter pic-
nic. His program is being
sponsored by the Sunday
schools of this place, so, in or-
der to feel that you are really
a part of it, you should attend
Sabbath school. Time has not
erased from our memory the
delightful party on the green
grass adjacent to Mr. C. N.
Neel’s lake last Easter. We
are fondly looking forward to a
similar occasion this year
Bessie and Har’on Hairston
have been on the sick list for
several days. They are missed
in school and their classmates
and friends hope that they will
be well in a short while. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neel,
accompanied by FYeeda Rob-
erts and the little girls, Juanita
and Marie, made a visit to
points in Arkansas where they
visited relatives.
On last Thursday evening the
pupils of the high school de-
partment of the Tennessee
school were giver, a bridge and
forty-two party by their teach-
er, James A. Bowlin, at the
teacherage. Each student was
allowed to invite one guest,
thus making a goodly number
present. Tables were prepared
for both bridge and forty-two
and the jolly group took turn
about at both tables in pro-
portion to the number of times
they were defeated. At ten re-
freshments were served and
official results tabulated on the
|--
EASTER
New Fashion Arrivals in
Dresses, Hats, Hosiery
and Shoes
NEW EASTER FROCKS
The most generally becoming mode in many year* is
the Seasons’ offering. Fashions for the 1982 Easter Pa-
rade will be the smartest and trimmiest in many seasons,
and you’ll find the latest at this store. These new Freda
are priced within reach of all—
83.96 to $7.95
v?
:
NEW SPRING HATS
—They Have Their Um aad Downs
At last—a season when you don’t feel that you sirody
must wear one particular type of hat merely because It’s
the only vogue there is. This season’s fashions are most
decidely in favor of individuality. See our tiae.
$1.48 to $2-9S
HOSIERY
For the Easter Farad*
we have obtained new
hosiery in the subdued
tones of the mode. Pm
now aad later we are fha-
a number of
of mesh hosiery
which is the rage of the
season. Priced from—
$’.00 to $1.86
turing
models
R. T. BLfUR
at forty-two and Lura Weir
and James A. Bowlin victors at
bridge.
---
Mother—Whoever taught
you to use that dreadful word
Tommy—Santa Claus,
Mama.
Mother—Santa Glaus?
Tommy—Yes, Mama, when
he fell over a chair id my bed-
room on. Christmas Eve.—
Beading Railroad Magazine.
the He-
ard Alice Bowlin were victors we **• *»*»* through
is that they have sever charged
it up to the 18th amendment.
—Henrietta Independent
“Why didn’t you send up a
man to mend our electric door
bell?”
- “He did go, madam, but as
he rang twice and got bo an- i
swer he concluded that there [
was ro one at home.”
t i TtHKlSfclU6H
"WHAT fttfc NATION
NESS A*0ST IS A
NOSELSSS
10UP SPEAKER.,.*
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1932, newspaper, March 19, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766377/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.