Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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PALACE
THEATRE
(Under New Management)
TIMPSON
AGAIN
TODAY
AND THURSDAY
“iNitfliraliusr
with
Screen and Radio Stars
10e-25*
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Not. 3-4
‘CENTRAL AIRPORT
with
Richard Barthelmess, Sally
Silers. Tom BroWn and others.
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Admission 10-2Sc
• • *
Midnight Show Saturday.
Not. 4th, at 11 o’clock
COLLEGE HUMOR
with
Bing Crosby. Richard Arlen,
Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie,
George Burns and Gracie Allen
"College Humor” will also be
shown Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock and Monday-Tneeday.
Admission 14 and 25c
“itt toasted ”_
FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE
Choice tobaccos—
and no loose ends
—make Luckies
bum smoothly
This young lady is one of a
small army of inspectors. Her
job is to examine Lucky Strike
—to make sure that it comes
up to the exact standards we
set. Every Lucky Strike she
passes is full weight, fully
packed, round and firm-
free from loose ends. And no
Lucky that the examines leaves
without this of( That's why
each and every Lucky draws
•o easily—bums so smoothly.
ALWAYS thejmest tobacco*
Always thefmat workmanship
ALWAYS Luckiesplease/
Try the Drug
Store First
We have it
Will get it
Or, it isn’t made
Yoar Business Appreciated
BUSSEYVDRUG STORE
The REXALL Store
THE FIELD MUSEUM
K. H. Francis and D. H.
Bowlin went to Jacksonville
today where Mr, Francis will
visit his brother, R. T. Francis
and also look after business
interests. Mr. Bowlin will re-
main in Jacksonville for sev-
eral weeks.
Mayor J. D. Hairston has
been detained at home for the
past few days on account of
illness, but is feeling much
better today, and hopes to be
back in his office probably to-
morrow.
Zend Amt* Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Zend Avesta club will be held
tomorrow afternoon; Mrs. Ker-
win Dial is hostess; Mrs.
Walker is leader and Mes-
dames Byron Smith, K. H.
Francis and Kerwin Dial as-
sistants. The lesson study is
a book review of T. S. Strib-
ling’s “The Store.” Members
are expected to be present
promptly at 2:30 p. m. for
opening of program.
U. I.. Sapp of. route No. 3,
was in town today and made
this office an appreciated visit,
__. t- LiKin. ;nr. c*skiu uiauti h = nur;
ss* L'&xtss« 32-
SPLENDID INTEREST IN
WEAVER NIGHT SCHOOL
Tuesday night concluded the
sixth lesson of a series of ten
being held on poultry ami soil
improvement at Weaver. The
following program was ren-
dered to a well filled house:
Incubation—K. N. Koonce.
Brooding and housing—
Lovis Harris.
Housing and equipment—
Fred Magness.
Disease and pest control—
Mrs. Harry Magness.
The program for Tuesday
night, Nov. 7th, will be on
dairying, as follows:
Selecting the breeds—K. N.
Koonce.
Care and management—
Guy Herrington.
Feed dairy cows—John Har-
ris.
Dairy herd improvement—
W. M. Magness.
Besides the fifty regular
enrolled members at Weaver,
several visitors from Wedge-
worth were in attendance
Tuesday night: Mr. and Mrs.
Lem Eakic. Mr. and Mrs.
Rushing Manning and Herbert
Eakin. Mr. Exkin made a short
In accordance with the spirit
of a Certury of Progress Ex-
position, the name of the Old
Curio Shop has been changed
to “The Field Museum.” This
explanation is made for the
simple purpose of informing
the public that the old relic
and curio shop has not been
abandoned. On the contrary,
it gives increasing promise of
becoming in fact a real
museum of old time and for-
eign relics and curios. Many,
many intensely interesting end
educational things will be dis-
played here and all visitors
will want to spend a great
deal" of time therein. For this
reason the Field Museum will
open at 6 p. m. It will be
located in Mrs. Black’s room,
directly across from the front
entrance to the auditorium.
Price cf admission five cents.
Samples of specimens therein
will be » rug made from a huge
bear skin, the animal having
been killed in Alaska; an old
steel helmet, worn by Mr.
Grady Day in the Civil War.
Also, a good friend of the
school. Mrs. Callie Corry, has
promised to bring her spinning
wheel and do some real spin-
ning in the old time way of
our grandmothers.’ What
could be more charming of
educational to the younger
generation, or to any one else?
Be sure to visit the Field
Museum. Yon won’t be disap-
pointed. Mrs, J. R. Nichols.
M.’s»s Addis and Bess'e
Shepherd returned to Ntcng-
docb?' today after « visit
with Timpsoc relatives end
friends.
MfenTs Biaefc-Dmgfet
“Gwd for CoBtipatioo"
"We have used Tiled ford's Black-
DnragU in our borne for about
20 rear* and hare found it to bn
n reliable medicina." writes Mre.
Joe G. Roberta, of Porterville, Ala.
**A friend recommended It to me
a loop time 09s and ft ku proved
its worth to me. Black-Draught is
good for constipation and to rid
the eyatem of
TEXANS HE TOIM-
(Continued from Page 1)
£ ^rshown
per has_ been going iirto the ntpri
school
year.
at - Wedysvvorth
"Results are still
home of the Sapp family since
the first issue forty-eight years
agO. _.__
Rev. B. C. Anderson left this
morning for Tyler where he
will attend the annual session
of the Texas conference. He
is a member of the conference,
having served a number of
charges up until a few year!
ago when he retired for
awhile due to the condition of
his health, since which time he
has been making his home in
this city. _
Will buy good milch cows
with haby calve* or heavy
springer*. Rex Brinson.
quoted ?!'• Eskin.
K. N. Koonce.
ctlltoE Like the
in,
Flea snot. Tasting
SYRUP OP
BLACS-DRAT7GHT
bodily poison. I
find chat tikiac
Black-Draught
prevents the bill
ow headache which I us*d to h&rre.
1 take a dose of Black-Draught,
dry, t; I need 1f*
Thousands ct met and wor.eo have
fouad how well Black-Draught works
in U* teller of many little commas
diaardtrs due to constipation.
Oo«u only 1 cent or Ism a dose.
cars—cotton cloth and fabric
for tops, upholstery, tire* and
the like.
A new automobile highway
system for Germany is another
phase of the governmental
program that is contributing
to the aid of industry. Three
main north-and-south and
three main east-and-west high-
ways are to be constructed,
the new roads to add at least
50,000 kilometers of improved
highways. This work will aid
the iron and concrete indus-
tries. And considerable con-
struction of new railway cars
and locomotives is under way.
All told, Germany's industrial
program under Hitler is mov-
ing forward rapidly.
Although German merch-
ants re-sell a lot of raw cotton
imported from the United
States, exports of German
cloth mills have fallen tremen-
dously, as has been the case
with mills in other European
countries, due to the erection
of international tariff wall*. In
consequence the stimulation of
home markets, virtually the
only markets to which the
manufacturer can look just af
this time for consumption of
his products, is proving a life-
saver for the German cloth
manufacturer. In this respect,
Hitler’s program, at least in
so far as the textile industry is
concerned, is getting results.
The Texas group arrived
here following the visit to
English cotton concentration
and spinning centers, the
journey from the British Is.es
including steamer trip at night
C. L. EVANS
Service Station
Phone 163-W
Gulf Product*
Tires, Tube* and Accessaries
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
We feature this service ar.i
will be glad to serve you at
anytime dining the day o-
night.
We Want Toitr Easiness
huge steel cranes on wheels
afford very fine facilities fojf
handling incoming and outgo-
ing cargo; and the corn dock*
where much of Hie grain of
Germany is stored in great ele-
distribution to
vators to await
the interior markets.
from Harwich to the Hook of
Holland and then through the
Dutch country to this great
German port. The railway
ride through Holland, with Us
greert fields, dykes, network of
canals and drainage ditches
and huge wooden windmills,! -
The nffieev nf Plain,. R„r l«ne» received in an automo-
ger and Com^cotton’m^ 55*
chants, were visited on arrival ?*ya 5?°! k.^covenngjiicely,
here, the group being received
by Max Greeven, Ihno Fimmen
and others of the firm. The
day.
Bremen Baumwollborse, or
Ribbons for
all makes of
The Times.
cotton exchange, was visited fa t>Pewnters-
the afternoon and fa the even-
ing Mr. Greeven was host to
the Texans at dinner at a very
fine old German restaurant
where a meal tbst ended with
sighs of contentment wasj
served. Afterward the Atlan-
tic, a night club where much
gayety was in evidence, was
visited.
Two days were spent in
Bremen and much of the sec-
ond day was given ever to a
tour of the city under the es-
cort of Lueder Hurrelmeyer of
Clsson, Burger and Company.
The group visited the Bsthaus,
or city hall, erected fa 1410, a
fine old structure with a fine
old cellar; the dcoks where
Ccme in and look over ear
DISPLAY STEAM TABLE
and select your lunch;
should you fail to find what
you desire, then study our
menu—We want to please
you with “EATS” at rea-
sonable prices.
Bremond Cafe
“WHERE WE EAT"
II.................
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Writing Tablets, Con-
position Books, Inks,
Erasers, Pencils, Foun-
tain Pens—in fact a most
complete assortment of
quality school supplies.
We invite your business,
G. C. McDAVID
THE LEADING DRUGGIST"
FULLY PACKED CIGARETTE
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1933, newspaper, November 1, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766555/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.