Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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Try the Drug
Store First
We have it
Will get it
Or, it isn't made
Your Business Appreciated
bussey’sIrug store
The REXALL Store
Mrs. J. C. Shaw and daugh-
ters, Mieses Mary Alice and
Vonnie Mae, and son, Buster,
returned to River Junction,
Florida, Tuesday after a two
weeks visit with Mo. Shaw’s
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. McCarty.
Mrs. E. J. Blount of San
Benito is visiting Mrs. A. F.
Bryan and other Timpson rel-
atives. Mrs. Blount is on her
way home from a trip to the
World’s Fair and Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Churchill
of Houston arrived Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. Churchi'.l’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
McCarty.
Miss Estelle Ward returned
home Saturday after spending
three weeks with the family of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. McGee in Dallas.
Miss Carmen Fulmer of
Nacogdoches is the charming
guest of Miss Ruth Hainon to-
day.
BAPTISTS TO MEET
The B. T. S. of Shelby-
Doches Association will meet
with the Baptist church at
Center, Sept. 3, at 2:30 o’clock.
The following program is an-
nounced :
2:80 p. m. Devotional—Rev.
M. O. Davis, Tenaha.
2:45 p. m. “The B. T. S. as a
Developing Agency in Sou',
Winning” — By evangelist
holding meeting at Center.
3:15 p. m. Business and elec-
tion of officers.
3:20 p. m. Address—Rev. C.
W. Culp, Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Allen Hayes and Mrs.
Jimmie Bethel returned to
Houston this morning after a
pleasant visit with Mrs.
Hunter Futrell and other
Tim peon friends. The visiting
ladies will be better remem
bered as Misses Helen and
Eugenia Scherz, for many
years residents of this city.
Miss Myrtle Arnold of Luf-
kin is spending the week with
her friend, Miss Ruth Hairs-
ton of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mene-
fee J. ve returned from Chi-
cago where they spent several
days attending the World’s
Fair, ft was a great exposition,
they report. They made the
trip in their car.
Miss Verna Smith has gone
to Henderson for a visit with
her brother, Hon. Victor Smith
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Numsen
of Sulphur Springs came in last
week for a visit with Mrs.
Numsen's sister, Mrs. J. B.
Bussey of this city. Mr. Mum-
sen has returned home, while
his wife remained for a longer
visit here.
J. N. Craig went to Jackson-
ville Monday where he will
buy cotton this season.
Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Clauneh
and Mrs. Teel of Tenaha were
Timpson visitors for a short
while this morning.
Canton.—Twenty-one gar
den demonstrations were con-
ducted this year in Van Zandt
county by 10 women and 11
girls, - according to the report
of the home demonstration
agent, Mrs. Mary Ethel Bran-
don. The results show that
293,478 pounds of fresh vege-
tables valued at 317,617.73
were used and sold by these
21 families. These records in-
dicate that with a good home
garden, some home produced
meat, plenty of dairy and
poultry products, the farm
family under ordinary condi-
tions, has only staple groceries
to bny. Forty-two adult and
118 junior co-operators pro-
duced 926 pounds of fresh
vegetables valued at $15,-
535.60 making a total of 552,-
401 pounds of fresh vegetables
Msed and sold by demonstra-
tors and co-operators with a
value of 833.153.33.
HEMS
Remington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable,
Underwood portable, Oliver
9/16 for model 9 and 11 and
7/16 for model 5 and 1, Corona
four, L. C. Smith, Royal. Timp-
son Printing Co., phone 120.
err
Articles
We have received a new shipment of
beautiful and useful items, suitable for
gifts for young and old. These gift items
arc both attractive and useful and are
remarkably reasonable as to price.
Come and make your selection while
the line is complete.
G. C. McDAVID
“THE LEADING DRUGGST"
seoooooooo———« >«♦
Gary. Aug. 29—Mrs. VV. H.
Womack and son of Shreve-
port spent a few days with her
sister. Miss Mabel Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sapp
and daughter, Thelma, visited
relatives at Shreveport Thurs-
day.
W. D. Heaton, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Ethyl, of Car-
thage visited relatives here
Friday..
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heaton
and son, James E., of Cushing
spent the week-end with rela-
tives.
John T. Hull is visiting in
Houston.
Robert Hutchison of Hous-
ton was guest of relatives and
friends here several days.
Mr. and Mis. Dewey Hull,
Mrs. W. J. Heaton and . son,
Chester, and Mrs. M. M. Hull
visited Fred R. Hull and fami-
ly at Port Neelies.
Mrs. Obbie Lake and chil-
dren of Jacksonville are visit-
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Bennie Mae Aiani and
children of Chicago arrived
here Thursday where they will
make their home with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. In-
gram. , Ivan Ingram returned
with her after visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Alice Blackburn of
Woods is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Curtis Duke and daugh-
ter, Patriea. spent a few days
with John Kersh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Leroy and daughters, Verla
Marie and Robbie Lucille, of
Woden visited with friends
here Saturday. Billie returned
with them after a week’s visit
with William DuBose.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Clark
and daughter, Mary, of Ten-
aha, visited relatives here
Wednesday.
Mm. Mary Graves and chil-
dren of Nacogdoches are visit-
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pinckard
and daughters, Margaret
Alice and Tla Doris, are visit-
ing the Century of Progress in
Chicago.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvard
and J. K. Graves visited Mrs.
L. C. Upton in Highland Sani-
tarium at Shreveport Thurs-
day.
Miss Annie Dry of Austin
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Diy.
Miss Ola Mae Knight enter-
tained with a party Saturday
evening. It was an enjoyable
affair. The guests were served
with cake and punch.
Mrs. M Venson of Galveston
is visiting her son. Rev. Ed-
ward Venson.
Mrs. J. C- 'Dry and children
of Jacksonville are visiting her1
father, J. J. Bush and family.
TWO PIANOS
We have two pianos in this
vicinity, one upright and one
baby grand, one repossessed
will sell for balance due at
$7 per month. The grand is a
salesman’s demonstrator, will
sell at manufacturers price
rather than ship back. Write
G. H. Jackson, Wholesale Rep-
resentative, 1708 Laws, Dallas,
Texas. 25-lm
Quality
Meats
Hooker &Towns
Market
PHONE 44
• • mileage
• * safety
• • value __
• . price
• • good looks
• • lifetime guarantee
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
4.50- 21..........$7.90
4.75-19...........$8.40
5.25-18..........$10.00 -
5.50- 17..........$10.95
mjfcw
GOODYEAR
1 PATHFINDER 1
4.40-21......
. 35-55
4.50-20 ......
$6.00
4.50-21-......
$6.30
4.75-19......
$6.70
4.75-20 ......
$7.00
5.00-19......
$7.20
5.00-20......
.$7.45
30 x 3*4.....
..4.95
1 .. ■“ »*»”»»■■■ 1
B
--1
1 Price* are marching up.
ut if you act in time yo..
can still buy Goodyears at
prices shown here and most
of them are lower than they
were last fall... Look at this
new 1913 Goodyear Path-
finder. With FULL CENTER
TRACTION, 2#<X; thicker non-
skid tread, and stouter Su-
pertwist Cord body, it turns
In more miles, more blowout
protection, more safety, than
you could get from any tire
costing four times as much
worn, dangeroui
Pathfinders all around. No
one can guarantee how long
today’s still low price* can
last. We have your size. Be
sure to get Goodyear qua lit;
tubes, too.
Timpson Motor Co.
Phone 38 Timpson, Texas
Clarksville.—Terracing still
shows itself to be worth more
than any outer one method of
taking care of the soil in Red
River county, according to
fanners’ own figures. Martin
Stiles of Annona reported to
County Agent C. M. Knight
that the land he terraced the
fall and winter of 1930 pro-
duced one-fonrth bale more
cotton per acre on 40 acres
than unterraced land of the
same nature and kind. This
means an increase of 10 bales
of cotton on the 40 acres.
Twenty-five dollars per bale
would mean an Increase of
$250 on the 40 acres. '
Ribbons ror an makes at
typewriters. The Times.
Romance
You often hear people refer
regretfully to the “dear old
day* of romance”—to the time
when the knight-errant roam-
ed the earth to do honor to his
lady’s eyes.
These folks complain that
we are living in an age of
realism!
An age of realism? Why,
this is the most romantic of all
ages!
An age where the human
voice is hurled across the
world without wires; where
the temperature of Mare is
taken more than thirty million
miles away; where tons of
steel carrying precious human
lives ride easily and safely
through the air or under the
sea!
The advertising columns of
this paper are full of this
modern romance—atones of
things produced by men who
have devoted their lives to
bringing new comforts, con-
veniences and pleasures to
mankind.
Advertisements tell of these
aehievements not with the ex-
agaration of a jongleur, but
with calm, simple words of sin-
cerity. Here is a firm that
has spent a million dollars to
develop a product that makes
your baby more comfort-
able. Here is a company that
has labored fifty years to cut a
single hour of toil from your
day’s work. Here is a man
who has searched the Seven
Seas to produce a new flavor
for your dinner.
Romance? This age is full
of it! Read the advertise-
meats. They tell you what
the magnicians of industry
are doing for you.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1933, newspaper, August 30, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766996/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.