Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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WE CARRY STANDARD
MERCHANDISE ONLY
When you bring your prescription here to
be compounded, you may rest assured that
only the best merchandise is used. Your doc-
tor has your welfare at heart and expects your
druggist to supply medicines of quality and
tested value.
Through
our many yeais of business in
Have al"--------11—1 —1—*■—*
rands of drugs.
Timpson we have always handled only stand
ard brai
I
May we serve you in our
prescription department.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
Saiprise Birthday Dinner
for L. D. McWilliams, Sr. j
I Wedge worth Camp
W. O. W. Send* Teem
mn mm-
Mr. L. D. McWilliams, Sr.,
was very happily surprised
to Waco Meet j (Continued from Page 1)
..—,---..—---/ Messrs. Moae Stiller. Tal- ' business, as weil as hearing re-
bucday with a birthday given j gtilley Oilie Bussey 1 ports from the resolution and
tSJZi uLtetoJ?. sLia aSd 1 -minating committee, Con-
Rev. A. S. Rider, pastor of jChcral dab Called
the Methodist church at At- [ „ _ .
lanta. spent a few hours Sue-1 *° ***** Tuesday
day the guest of Rev. 3. €. An-
derson of this city. He ac-
companied his mother to the
Tennessee community for a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hsden
of Henderson were the guests
of Timpson friends for a
short while Sunday afternoon.
The Choral Club is railed to
meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock at the school
building. All members are re-
quested to attend.
Mrs. J. W. Kristensen.
After the main course of
the dinner was finished and
everyone was ready for the
desert, a beautiful two-story
white birthday cake, with 65
pink candles, was brought in
as everyone stood and sang
“Happy Birthday to You.”
Mr. McWilliams cat the cake in
slices for each guest. A few
minutes later he was showered
with many pretty and useful
! gifts.
Those enjoying this pleasant
affair were the children: Mr.
land Mrs. L. D. McWilliams,
: Jr., Timpson; Mr. and Mrs.
I Joe Ramsey, Timpson: Mr.
j and Mrs. E. T. Crawford,
Stockman; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Holt, Garrison; grandchildren,
J. R. Holt, Jr., Barbara Ann
Holt, Garrison; a friend, Mrs.
Taylor Harris, Timpson. Chil-
dren out-of-town who could
not come home for the party
were; Beauford McWilliams,
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Beaune
McWilliams, Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Heslep and chil-
dren, Orange.
Mr. McWilliams decided af-
ter this happy occasion to
have two birthdays a year.
Reporter.
ANNUAL ROUND-UP
Prank Fory of Shreveport
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. R. Fory of this city
Saturday and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Austin, Tex., April S.—En-
tertainment features of the
sixth annual Kr.und-of of Uni-
j verity of Texas ex-students
(and friends have been empha-
the chamber of commerce, re- !“«?* b“‘v cultural aspects
turned last Friday from Austini "v.e. noS. z~~
|3S5f,*S'^SS5S
, cave been -taken to offer an-
Aiga Shepherd of Henderson usual opportunities for visitors
E. H. Hebert, secretary of
visited in this city Sunday
ternoon.
Ribbons for
typewriters.
makes
. rip-.. .
to the celebration, to he held
Friday- srf.rrdav ard Sirdar.
Anri! 5, 6 and 7. to view exhi-
'■ it- that are the peer of any in
the state.
Clifford Johnson returned Sat- eluding the program will be
urday from Waco where they
attended the Woodmen of the
World convention which con-
vened March 28 for a three-
nay session, These gentlemen
ccmpriosed a team represent-
ing Wedgeworth Camp No.
2566, and report a large at-
tendance and an enjoyable
time. The Wedgeworth camp
has a membership of more
than sixty, and is served by
the following officers: Herbert
Bakin, council commander;
Elvis Wooten, past comman-
der; Comer Griffith, advisor
lieutenant: Sammie Mayes,
banker: Mose Gtilley, secre-
tary; Oilie Bussey, escort; Ed
Rhodes, watchman; C, E.
Rider, sentinel.
Examination Paper* for
Seventh Grade Tests
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the good
people of this section who were
so bird to us in the death of
Cosnty Superintendent Jeff
E. Samford, states that tests
for seventh grade examina-
tions have arrived and are
ready for distribution. Teach-
ers who have not yet received
these forms may secure them
from the office of the county
superintendent.
Masoas WB Celebrate
Centennial of Lodge
service ciub luncheon at
Cooper Club to hear “Prof.”
Jackson as weil as Jean Ter-
rell, Longview cometist and
Landon Neal, Huntsville tenor.
Chairman , J. J, DeBusk of
the registration committee re-
ports to general chairman,
John R. Alford that deep East
Texas is coming. DeBusk took
a group of ambassadors from
Henderson on a three-day jaunt
toward the south, reaching
Beaumont and Houston, and
when the tour returned Thurs-
day, he declared "We will
have the biggest crowd in the
history of the convention.” E.
M. Preston’s housing commit-
tee baa reported that more
than 700 rooms will be avail-
able for visitors, more than
have ever been necessary at
any previous convention.
Attractive mittens are bring-
worn with winter sports cos-
tumes. with the old-fashioned
strings up one sleeve, aroand
the neck end down the othef-
sleeve, holding the mittens
oat of the snow when the
sportsman stops to adjust a
skate or a ski.
si
Brazoria, Tex., March 30.
____ _ „ , (UP)—Texas Masons will cele-
Oii-r ioved one, Mr. Elmer Gal- jbrale the centennial of the
breath. We appreciate every • founding of the lodge in the
aci and every expression of
symoathy.
Mrs. Elmer Galbreath and
Children.
errv
V’— 1 !;,** -m--, ■
R T. BOUCHER
CHA3. W. WIGI^Y
ANNOUNCEMENT?
For p.-h— * Trustee:
y. KYLE
Z. B. RAMSEY
state.
A giant live oak order which
.ir hr W Wharton. James
ATE THE EVIDENCE
Temple, Texas, March SO.
(UP)—Prisoners in the city
jail defeated the law by eat-
ing up the "evidence.” '
Constable Monroe Fisher
arrested an alleged chicken
thief and pieced him and the
chicken he had stolen in jail.
The next morning only a
few pinfeathers could be
found. The prisoner was re-
leased. •
f
paratte AlCUcwuyw
vm
mVSM2C&¥2*»tJUEm
Set n* Jtern Mit’rtmm ITArftr At far
Jh>M3to» Or WH* r<rJhamtm
S. * C. MESSIAH co.
LARGEST CATTLE SALE
IN RECENT YEARS (
El Faso, Texas, March 30 j
(UP)—-The purchase of 5154,-!
000’ worth of feeder steer?, one'
I. BOO
Fhelrs. Alexander Russell. An- of the largest cattle sales in
•cn Tones ?rd J. ?. Caldwell Iresont years, was announced I
'-‘pod ss tVv drew up the-here by H, L. Chri-tira. *'.uver.'
'ha rte- of th» state’s •?.?& chap- [ for the Torera Packing com-!
fe- still stands here. jnany of Phoeeix. An:., and I
The missive tree i’ called I Los Angeles. Calif.
*-ve ’"fca.rter Oak of Masonrv. ] Included n the r-’-.-hese
The fi’-i eh-’af-r !-> the state (were 2,500 head boporht f~»— ■
- railed the Holland Lodge, j Gov. Rodrigo Quevedo of Chi-
, - hich later was moved to i huahus. Hex. The price was
i Houston. j 86.25 per hundred.
Cleaner*, Dyers ami Hatter* ..
Expert W orkmnrhip.
KnueaUe Price* .
PHONE 78
Yetpssra ■
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of Chesterfield
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1935, newspaper, April 1, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766949/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.