Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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Haden & Boucher
Fly Chaser
Kalla Horn Flies, Stable Flies, Mosquitoes
and Gnats. Gives comfort to live stock in
bam and field. Every gallon guaranteed.
PRICE 751 PER GALLON
Bring your container and get it for
_65< per gallon._
TIMPSON PHARMACY
HINOIINCEDEITS
The Times is authorized to
announce the following, sub-
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries:
For Senator, 2nd District:
WALTER C. HOLLOWAY
Gregg County
E. H. LASSETER
of Rusk County
JOE HILL
of Rusk County
for District Attorney:
J123rd Judicial District)
WARDLOW LANE
E. B. LEWIS
For District Hark:
CARROLL CAMPBELL
For County Clerk:
DON HOOPER
V. L. IVOYDK) HUGHES
B M. ALFORD
LON PRICE
T. A. (TOM) COOK
MRS. 1 L. WALKER
Fer Tax C oilec tor-Assessor i
G. O. (GUY) WILLIS
GEORGE N. BAGWELL
A. J. (JIMMIE) PAYNE
JOHN D. WINDHAM
NONA ROSS
BURKE MORRSSON
For Stats Rr presents trrs of
Shalby County,
C. O. GIBSON
WARD CHANDLER
J. D. McCALLUM
JNO. C. ROGERS
HUGH JONES
THOMAS R. DAY
Far SharMF:
J. B. (JESSE) SAMPLE
For County Judge:
CLARENCE SAMFORD
A. L. PINKSTON
ZED BRIDGES
Far County Superintendent of
Schools,
ONIE BELLE WILLIS
JEFF E. SAMFORD
REEVES HALEY
HARDY HAIRSTON
CUNT A. CROCKER
W. G. (Wslsey) HARRIS
TIE MET TIMES
Entered ss second class mat-
ter April 17. 1909, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Ac tof March 3, 1879!
T. J. MOLLOY,.....Editor
S. WINFREY, • • Business Mgr.
For
County Tnininr i
MRS. SUSIE BALLARD
W. H. CONWAY
FAIRISH J. HAYES
For County Attorney:
J. W. (JOB) HLUNGTON
EMMETT WILBURN
N. B. D. (DAVIS) BAILEY
For
No. 4s
J. A. (JOE) BILLINGSLEY
B. C. (PAT) MURPHY
ERNEST BOOARD •
For Justice of tho Penco, Pro*
ciect No, 7i
J. C. BOOARD
For Constable, ho Im t No. 7:
R. B. ALFRED
Newspaper advertising gives
satisfaction!
tatm
\OUND
NSWYpfiK
r^-MUMOMMY
TH1EE TOMATO SHEDS 1
OPERATION HERE TUT
This week is expected to see
heavy marketing of the toma-
A group of publishers as-
sembled recently to bear a dis-
cussion and demonstration of
“sound books,” phonograph
records that will play an hour
and twenty minutes to each
aide erf the twelve inch disk.
It’s made possible by crowding
the grooves to 600 to the inch
and slowing the speed of the
turntable----The possibility is
regarded as a boon to the
blind, the ill and the laay.
Bartenders of old, reinstated
ifter the unlamented death of
the late 18th Amendment, re-
port a vast difference in drink-
ing habits . .. Customers with
hangovers used to crowd the
ban at 9 a. m. Now it's rare
for a customer to appear be-
fore luncheon time. . . . Young
men during prohibition con-
sumed quantities of gin. Now
they have a cocktail or two
and call It quits ... During the
great drought women com-
menced to drink hard liquor.
Now they’re calling for the
milder, more innocent mix-
tures.
• s •
Mabel Wolf, 40, of Brook-
lyn, had vague pains in her
back. X-rays, followed by a
stomach operation, showed
the following contents: 584
fine upholstery tacks, 144-
carpet tacks, two chair tacks,
one round-head thumb tack, 8
thumb tacks, 46 small screws,
< medium screws, 80 large
screws, 1 hook-shape screw, 30
small bolts, 47 large bolts. 8
picture frame hooks. 3 nuts, 3
safety pins, 1 head of a nail, 3
brass nails. 83 straight pins, 59
assorted beads, 4 pieces of
wire, 89 pieces of glass, 1 piece
of a tea cup handle. . . . She
worked in a hardware store
five years ago, and began
(fallowing things. She swal-
lowed them for a week and
hadn’t swallowed any since. “I
haven’t had a squire meal in
five years," she said. “I don’t
know why I did it Don’t ask
me any more. I want to forget
It all and put it out of my
life,” she said, “ar.d go home.”
to crop throughout East Texas,
‘ while the price is only
cent per potind today, it Is
hoped better marketing con-
ditions will prevail before the
close of the week.
Three sheds are in opera-
tion here today, and car ship-
ments are expected to be brisk
now until the close of the sea-
son. After remaining out of
the local market practically
all of last week Newton A
Wallace opened their shed
again today. J. D. Hairston,
who operated his shed
throughout last week, with the
exception of Saturday, re-
sumed buying this morning. J.
Roy IGibbs entered the local
deal this morning and is buy-
ing at the large shed east of
the Southern Pacific depot.
*vm±
LATfST
• Du fofrkid to* •
•MWW)—«««<«-
Dr. Goorgs W. Trustt
Delivers Baccalaureate
Address Texas University
Austin, Tex., June 4.—No
more distinguished representa-
tive of the Baptist denomina-
tion could have been procured
to deliver the baccalaureate
address at the University of
Texas than Dr. George W.
Truett, for 37 yeans pastor of
the First Baptist church of
Dallas, according to Dr. W. H.
McKenzie of the University
Baptist church. Dr. Tuett
spoke to approximately seven
hundred candidates for de-
grees as well as to an audi-
ence of r-’.ay hundred more
Sunday evening, June 3.
Dr. Truett has served his
denomination in nearly every
capacity a minister could
serve, Dr. McKenzie pointed
out. For many yean he has
been reckoned as the fore-
most Baptist preacher in the
South and by many is counted
the greatest preacher of hia
denomination in America.
He has recently returned
from London where he partici-
pated in aervicea in the special
meetings honoring the memory
of Great Britain’s most famous
Baptist preacher, . Charles
Haddnn Spurgeon. He spoke
many times during the twelve
days he was in England and
Scotland but there were two
outstanding addresses of im-
portance: First, the missionary
sermon for the Baptist Union
of Great Britain and Ireland;
the other, when he spoke in
Royal Albert Hall at a great
mass meeting honoring the
memory of Spurgeon. On the
Utter occasion, he spoke from
the tame platform and in the
same service with the prime
minister of Great Brittain,
Ramsey McDonald. There
were ten thousand paid ad-
missions to this service and the
hall was sold out two weeks
before the time of the meet-
ing. Twenty thousand more
made application for teats.
Bing Crosby, radio’s popu-
lar crooner, became a real
Hollywoodlte during the film-
ing of "Going Hollywood,”
Marion Davies' new starring
picture for Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, which is the current
attraction at the Palxee Thea-
tre last time today.
Since hia singing voice has
led him into motion pictures
and to an enviable success, not
only as a radio entertainer,
but also as a featured film
actor, Crosby admits he has
been saving his pennies.
Refrigerator for sale, good
as new, capacity 100 lbs. A
real bargain. See Albert
Corley.
It takes a clever man to turn
cynic and a wise man to be
clever enough not to.—Fannie
Hunt
Dnigsri la ttm: *4, My SS, 40,
(I, nd M. sin » rsqalra 4*
jvit of SS Uuk nsUrisl vita H
yard contrao&if.
Popular Cotta* Plaid
Pattern 8186. The popularity
of plaids ha cotton materials
continues unabated. Catering
to the demand for an attractive
and simple design for general
usefulness is this oxe-piece
frock. The daring raglan
sleeves are slashed and pleats
ins^ried riving width and a
fini hed look about them and
the Inverted pleats in tbe
front and back of the skirt are
simple to make and very effec-
tive. The costume is complet-
ed by the addition of the
large white tie trimmed with
rick rack braid.
The delightful colon in cot-
tons, whether checked, plaids
or monotones, make choosing
a difficult tbo intereating task.
*••••••**•*•••••
* For pattern, tend 15 *
* cents in coin (for each pat- ♦
* tern desired), your Name, •
* Address, Style Number •
* and Size to Patricia Dow, *
* Timpson Times Pattern •
* Department, 115 Fifth •
* Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. *
Chorus of children: “I want
a left wing. Daddy ... I want
a left wing. Daddy ... Give me
the left whig. Daddy,” etc.
President: “Now, children,
silence, please. I intend to deal
with the left wing myself.”—
Dublin Opinion.
LAWRENCE MILLER
My cafe will be cloeed, be-
ginning May 28, 10 p. m., for
several days, while preparing
to move to former location.
The building will undergo re-
pairs, and we will make an-
nouncement at time of open-
ing. We thank our Timpson
friends for patronage accord-
ed ua in the past, and will ap-
preciate your future business.
Lawrence Miller. Center, Tex.
Wonder Values
tor the Warm Days
NEW shirts
See our line of E. W.
shirts; look for this brand
when you purchr»e a
shirt. You will hu the
style and quality is of tbe
best.
SI-25, 81 JO sod $1.78
And the S1.00 ones are
made by tbe E. W. Shirt
Mfg. Co., however, they
do not put their names
upon them.
New line of Men’s Spring Hats in Felts, in all
styles and colors . .,
Park Hill brand, special this week.....$3.00
Royal Club brand, our price..........$3.50
In the Tuscan fabric, Kool Krown ventilated,
sand and white colors, worth $1.85—
Special $1.50
Men’s Khaki and White Linen and fancy
dress pants, in gray and brown finish, pretty
patterns, the price is a positive value
$1.96
Men’s and Boys’ Union and Shorts Under-
wear. A complete line—
25c, 50c, 75c aad 85c
NEW DRESSES
Here's a grand summer suit of a
eautiful triple sheer crepe it
the coat collar and cum of tiny checked
new and
in navy blue—
very
with
waffle cloth. One of our many new arrivals.
Regular price $9.75—
Special only $6w95
Buy a Morning Glory frock and be dressed up
for any occasion—they are in sheer voiles and
Peter-Pan prints, with organdy trimmings.
Sizes for all 14 to 46. Only $L89.
DRESS MATERIALS
Cool aad breezy materials for bet days—
Embroidered Eyelet Batiste.
Printed Batiste.
Plain, Novelty and-Printed Organdies.
Kardi Lace.
Pastel, Blazy stripes and Cheeked Pique.
And other materials just as lastly.
HOSIERY
.. Iron Clad Hose are always the beat—the beauty «f their
sheerness and of color is catching to oae’a eye.
A new shipment of Panama hate.....-get
price—50c.
now at this
Groceries and feed is offered at special prices
all week. Try us and see.
We have Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer still on
hand to plant your government land. It will
need it.
R. T. BLAIR
Posing Ts*o m Hsnas
Cuba’s new president has
been in long enough to sit for
his photograph. HU predeces-
sors of the past six months
were snapaliota. — Savannah
Morning News.
soeosssssisiieessssisesMe
Dr. W. D. Whiteside
Dentist
Office at Residence
PHONE MS
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1934, newspaper, June 4, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767280/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.