Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 169, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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TIMPSON PHARMACY
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Entered aa second elm mat-
ter April 17, 1909, at the pout-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 8, 1879,
T. J. MOUjOY......Editor
6. WINFREY - - Be tin ess Mgr.
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
Your manners will
depend very much up-
on the quality of what
you frequently think
on; for the soul is ting-
ed and colored with the
complexion of thought.
—Marcus Aurelius.
?'
COLORADO SPEECH
REVEALS LANDON’S
TRANSFORMATION
The text of Gov. London’s
acceptance speech waa “Jet us
. now return to the American
way the simple formula of
-■-Tike in other days, which Col.
Knox somewhat more brazenly
calls "Freedom of enterprise.”
The governor declared the
people were not pleased with
. change.
Speaking as the governor of
Kansas, rather than the GOP
Presidential nominee, on
March, 1985, before the
Methodist General Conference
at Greeley, Colorado, he said:
“America bids fair tc join
the nations of the world in
their march towards a new so-
cial and economic philosophy.
Some gay this will lead to so-
cialism, others fascism. Fog
myself I am convinced that the
ultimate goal will be a modi-
fied form of individual rights
and ownership of property out
of which will come a wider
spread of prosperity and op-
portunity for a fuller, richer1
life for men.
“Moving side by side in
this march of events are three
distinct phases of (national
government) activity. They
may be spoken of as relief,
recovery and ref orm. It is not
my purpose to discuss the
weakness, strength, theory or
administration of these new
policies of government; nor
whether the various experi-
ments are a success or a fail-
ure. nor whether they are
here for better or for worse.”
That was Gov. Landon in
person speaking; ‘individual
freedom” had not yet come in-
to his mental horizon. Two
months previously, at a ban-
quet in Topeka which Col.
Frank Knox thought would be
a great testimonial in his hon-
or, the Landon boom was
started by a eon pie of newspa-
per men. But at Greeley, Col.,
the governor probably had no
remote idea as to where the
choice would falL Bo he spoke
his mind.
E§]
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M-D-C
GET PLENTY OF NITROGEN, The habit of lying in bed long
AND OXYGEN ' after sunrise is pernicious in
Oxygen is absolutely essen- the extreme. That heavy din-
tial to human life. Let the ner which you devoured at six
supply of oxygen be diminish-! o'clock the evening before, and
ed and the health suffers ac-j which yon should not have
Who is so deaf or so blind as is
he,
That wilfully will neither hear
nor seet —Hoy-wood.
There never was a strong
silent, man in hinny except
Calvin Cooiidge. — Albert
Guerard Sr.
> 4
tIHtIMWMIMMHMMMIItMWtIMItllll IHWIIM
H&irdress makes or mars a woman's appearance. Oar
hair treatments and helpful advice will greatly add to
your attractiveness.
Our Finger Waves are becoming and long lasting.
LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
cordingly. There is no dan-
ger of an over-supply of oxy-
gen from the air about us.
Oxygen is stimulant—tonic.
Pure oxygen gas is a destroyer,
and is not met with, save in
the laboratory. It is a sap-
porter of combustion—a steel
watchspring will burn in it, as
a pine splinter will burn in the
air. Oxygen burns up impuri-
ties in the blood, reaching
them through our lungs.
Oxygen in proper dilution
with nitrogen makes up the
air we breathe. Our “bounder,
doty” is to get plenty of pure
air. There is little danger of
getting an over-dose.
If yon are in the habit of
lying in bed until nine o'clock
these mornings, you are not
getting the health-giving sup-
ply of oxygen that you must
have if you would be vigorous.
taken at all, gave up least fifty
per cent of deadening impari-
ties. You felt dull, apathetic,
and appetiteless when you
crawled out of bed at nine in
the morning; you were simply
poisoned, and did it yourself.
If a physician tried to poison
yon, you’d want to thrash him,
or worse. You prefer to com-
mit your own suicide.
Nitrogen deadens. When
you consume an over-dose of
nitrogenous foods—its effect is
certain. You take away the
nitrogen excess with oxygen,
derived from both air and wa-
ter—for water is one-third
oxygen, derived from both air
and harness the lnngs with
bed-covers nine or ten hours,
it is no wonder you feel lazy
and incapable. Get up early
and drink freely of water to
get back your “pep."
THIS WEEK IN TEXAS
HISTORY
•• • SAFETY
By TJS.C.W. News Bureau
Week of August 23
1826—On August 24 the Fed-
eral Congress decreed that
a permanent cavalry force
be raised to defend the
frontier.
1836—On August 27 Henry M.
Morfit was sent to Texas
by President Jackson to
investigate the military,
civil, and political condi-
tions of tile new Republic.
This information was nec-
essary before recognition
of the new government
could be considered.
1843—-Following recognition
of the Republic of Texas
by Great Britain. Captain
Charles Elliott of the Brit-
ish navy wag sent to Tex-
as to sponsor cordial rela-
tions. He arrived on Au-
gust 23.
1866—An act to establish the
state institution far the
deaf and dumb was pass-
ed on August 26.
FOk BABIES
vV: - _>■>; ."•••, .
I Mother, most hospital* now
, rotcct their babies again*!
genre end aklo-ia&ctxn by
rabtfae Meaner Antiseptic OH
all over thebaby’s body—every
day. This keep* the baby's
Ada smoother, softer, hnreliee
sad SA.HEK. So, mother, do as
hosrftahi do, as doctors taoom-
scad. ©Nreyotn babjrassfety-
Cil daily thruout bis diaper-
day*. See your druggist.
Visit cur shop and choose for your dressing table needs 2
Something to add to your charm! Our creams and lotions
are of high quality and prices are very reasonable!,
The Powder Puff
Beauty Salon
TELEPHONE 95
TIMPSON, TEXAS
MENNEN Antiseptic OIL
Cold Drinks and
Ice Cre
WILL ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND FLEASURE
DURING THE WARM DAYS OF SUMMER.
Our fountain specializes in sparkling, refreshing
iced drinks.
Sodas, Coca-Cola, Dr. Depper, lee Cream Sod aw-
ait fresh and cold from our fountain.
Try a dish of oar delicious ice cream—or better
still, order a quart of cream for dessert to follow
your noon or evening meal.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Back O me Fiats
By PERCY CROSBY
Then, too, this country would
be much better off if more poli-
ticians had their feet on the
ground instead of their ear,
Tyler Courier-Times.
IH!ll!l!l!il!l!iiiil!ISIi!f!ltS)!f»i!ijflij|fl!
lESfis O® IknMir
\
A SUMMER SUGGESTION!
The heat has been terrible and the sun was so hot—
It erased all the vegetables from your vacant lot;
It left it as bare as the Sahara—of eats.
And of course we have—more or leas—to depend oe our
meats.
There’s going to be time during the cold Winter days—
To stand In a hot kitchen and plan how to save;
So loosen up cow—just once in a while—
Serve the family cold meats and see how they smile.
Now just listen a minute, let me give you a hunch—
. You sit in a cool spot, until time for your lunch;
Then step to your telephone and cal! Number Nine,
And ask for cold meats—they’ll be there on time.
Then—you may add, some kind of good cheese—
For a little variety, when they’re bard to please;
Then to complete the-whale menu—a cold drink—and
some bread,
Then a round table chat—a ride—and tc bed.
GORDON WEAVER
GROCERIES
Hie Tern
The conductor came through
the car, collecting fares.
“He’s only five years old,”
remarked a mother when the
official looked st her boy.
When the conductor reach-
ed the far end of the car, it oc-
curred to the boy that an im-
portant bit of information had
be®
sn overlooked.
“Mother is thirty-six!” he
shouted.—Tit-Bita.
Nothing al*All!
“A writer says that only a
seventh of an iceberg appears
above the surface."
“Huh! He’s probably never
tried to get to the bottom of a
dandelion.”—Christian Science
Monitor.
§ S 5 S
She Wanted a Pair Like Them
A lecturer had been describ-
ing some of the sights he had
seen abroad. “There are some
spectacles,” he said. '“that one
never forgets.”
“I wish you could tell me
where 1 can get a pair,” ex-
claimed a lady in the audience.
“I am always misplacing j
mine.” — Christian Science
Monitor. 1
I know a copwtto if o crook?
*! know a top whu i« a crook*
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
By Mac Arthur
i FELLOWS- AS EVEHIH6 OF '
BOWUNS ISNTT COMPLETE <
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 169, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1936, newspaper, August 25, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767407/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.