The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1969 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TIMPSON TIMES. TIMPSON, SHHJY CO., TEXAS 75975—FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1969
SPECIAL*
We Give Doable Stamp* on Tuesday
SPECIAL FOR HU. 4 SAT, MARCH 28-29, 1949
FLOUR 10
Founds
99c
TRELLIS CREAM STYLE
CORN 2
Cm
29c
US. NO. 1
YELLOW ONIONS
1 Found
5c
LONE STAR MEAL
5 Found
39c
MAHATMA
LONG GRAIN RICE 2 lk 36c
DOUBLE LUCK CUT
GREEN BEANS 4
Cons
49c
TOILET TISSUE 4
Roil Pkp.
39c
BOWDEN'S
MELLORINE 3
Vi Go!Ions
SI M
DSL MONTI FAMILY SIZE
CATSUP 3
Bolt lot
$1.00
FRESH OREEN CABBAGE 5c
ZEE NAPKINS 2
Pkio.
25c
WILSON'S PURE PORK
LUNCH MEAT.
1 Pound
45c
DRY SALT KIWIS
1 Found
29c
WILSONS OLEO
1 Pound
16c
WILSON'S KORN KINS
BACON
1 Pound
69c
CARROTS | Pound pechawe
IQc
AIR CONDITIONED
SOYCE CRAWFORD
« DBLIVER
Timpaon. Teui
CftOCRRY A MARK IT
i*twme CL 4-2451
Granddaughter
Of Local Folks
Is Honored
Chris Crawford, granrirfen^i-
ter of Mr aad Mrs Weeks
CrswforJ of Tirmpeen. was
among seven senior students at
Sits bee High School who were
named to the Society of Out-
standing American High School
Students, according to Mrs. Joe
Hignett, counselor at Silsbee
High School.
These students were selected
by a faculty committee on the
basis of scholastic standing and
leadership in civic and extra
curricular activities. The stu
dents' names and a biographical
listing of their accomplishments
ship presented by the society
Miss Crawford is the daugh-
ter of Mr. end Mrs. Weeks Craw-
ford, Jr.
WITHOURBOYS
IN THE SERVICE
SP-7 Adothus McLendon, Jr.
and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Me
Lendon and tiro daughters, La
Shan and April arrived here
from Washington, D. C. on a
thirty day leave before depart-
ing for Europe for three years.
In Washington, he was attend-
ing an IBM Teleprocessing
course at the IBM Education
Center.
For the pint nine months
SP-7 McLendon has been taking
IBM courses in the fallowing
places? Atlanta, Georgia, Kndi-
eoti, M.Y, Philidelpha, Pa. and
Richmond, Virginia. Also, dur-
ing this time. In Mew York City
he took a Held engineering
course on the model 28940 Cara
pater System.
Prior to his nine months IBM
schooling Sgt McLendon was an
instructor in computer auxiliary
tor approximately three years
In New Jersey.
Ho Is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Adothus McLendon of Tiiopaon
Sgt McLendon left for Europe
on the 2tst of this month and
his wife and two daughters are
expected to join him in April.
News From Your
County Agent
By JOS ANDERSON
And Uk rain did fall—and
my water well almost filled op.
If your shallow water wall did
tend to fin up during the recent
rains then year well contai
a lot of surface water In it This
surface water is a hazard to your
families health. For uelp on
bow to mahs this water safe to
drink contact your county a-
gent’s office Call 908 3223.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FER-
TILIZE your fish pond. Use the
same type of fertiliser that is
recommended for your pasture.
Most Shelby County farm ponds
will need at least 200 pounds
in a hook entitled kmo-io per surface acre
"Outstanding American High
School Students ' published by
SOAHSS of Birmingham, Ala.
The students are also eligible
to compete for a $1,000 scholar-
PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT i
INSURANCE 1
IS ON THE JOB gj
Well Cover
fertilization should stop by Jane
L
THE 1968-60 4-H - FFA CALF
SHOW and sale will he held
Wednesday. April 2. The show
will be at the Jim Booth Rodeo
Arena at feOO am. and the sale
at the Center Auction Bern at
1:00 p m All feeders are re-
quested to hove their calves at
the Jim Booth Arena not lata:
than 8.30 am. Tbe calf feeding
is sponsored by the
Your Car.
LOVELADY
INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR THE HOST DELICIOUS
FOOD IN TOWN
CALL
TRACY'S COFFEE SHOP, 254-2880
And they will have those Broiler Burgers.
Hot Dogs, Chicken BsslcOts batssT Rtaab
Baskets ready for you to pick up.
Alio Enjoy an evening of fun-al
TRACY'S RECREATION CENTER
TIMBER
Shelby County Cattlemen's As-
sociation, Mr. John Perry Green,
president
SHELBY COUNTY FARMERS
who put out broiler litter on
their hay meadow or improved
pasture last fell may want to
lopdreas this spring with liquid
nitrogen. If you do go this route
you may want to add one pound
of 2,40 ester per acre. This will
fertilbe your pasture sod kill
out roar early weeds at the
same time. It does a very good
job. _
HATS ARE EXPENSIVE to
have around the farm. It iant
so much, what they eat, hut what
they waste because of their filth
tad living habits. A single rat
may actually eat only about $10
worth of grain or feed but will
destroy 10 times as much. These
pests need food, water end shelt-
er end around the farm it Is
difficult to remote these neces-
sities. Rats can be disoouragsd
if good housekeeping practices
art carried out. For help on con-
trolling rata on your farm, call
your county agent's office.
DETDA to Meet
Friday Morning
In Nacogdochees
The next regular meeting of
the Deep East Texas Develop-
ment Association will be held
Priday, March 28, at 10 urn.
in the Thomas J. Rusk Room,
Hotel Fredoaia, Nacogdoches.
Bill Miranda, Bill llmore sad
Horace Stubblefield will make
reports oa the Southwest Sports-
man show held in Dallas March
8 through IS, with recommen-
dations to the association as to
the practicability of it's spon-
soring a booth in the show is
uno.
Presiding will he LeRoy
Sparks of San Augustine, presi-
dent of DETDA
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
To the Editor* of The Times:
Saturday last your fair city
had Its chance — you blew ft!
I feel for you and yours, but
I cut reach you . . . sorry.
L. W Cowsar
Nacogdoches.
Vehicle Reg.
Deadline is
Next Tuesday
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
SPECIAL FOR FRL 1 SAT, MARCH 28-29, 1969
BREAD, 4 long loaves ...._____
FLOUR, White Swan, 10 lb.
SUGAR. Imperial, 5 lb.________
COFFEE. Admiration, lb.______ ,
SNOWDRFT
SHORTENING. 3 lh. ...__
MELLORINE. half gaL___________
TORUS CREAM STYLE
COHN. 5—17 os. Cans________
HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP. DIXIE DHJTE
PEACHES, 4—2'/4 Size Cans ..._
CATSUP. Hunts, 20 oa. Ml.:.____
PINTO BEANS. 2 lb. bag_______
DOUBLE LUCK CUT GUEN
BEANS, 5—18 oc. Cana ........
This Sirin mtehnis, waiting in
tong lines next year. But to a-
void standing in Sue this year,
motorists should obtain their
registration plates as quickly
as possible
1MB CENSUS or AGRICUL-
TURE—Texas farm and ranch
operators are reminded that
good records will be neci
when filling out the forms to
be used In the next census of
agricoltare. James Mallet, Ex
tension farm management
dalist, mid the questionnaires
will be mailed in January 1970
and response I* required by law.
Information la strictly confiden-
tial. Good records will make
tbe reporting job more i
inzfui and easier to de.
ITS NOT TOO LATE to or-
ganise a good set of farm rec-
ords and start 1988 off right
Farmers and ranchers in But
Texas are tnaineaimen control
ling large investments in land,
buildings, equipment and live-
stock. Good records are ■
sary far reporting income tax,
analysing the farm business, ac-
quiring credit, and Increasing
overall farm efficiency.
RECORDS ARK NOT BARD—
Only a couple of hours s month
would be required in kseping
Wood records. Most good mana-
gers set aside « few minutes
etch day or week and make the
necessary entries in the record
book. Farm records do not need
to bo complicated, and Interest
ad individuals ran obtain
lance through my olfiee, or by
contacting one of our local CPA
or accountants.
POULTRY HOUSE VH9TILA-
TION is a ant and requires
skillful adjustments of the open
Inga in poultry houses during
tbe winter season to keep the
poultry population comfortable.
One important thing Is the
amount of air required to prep-
eriy ventilate for moistnre re-
moval during the winter aeaaon
when temperatures vary widely
from day to day.
SHELBY COUNTY LIVE
STOCK PRODUCERS wfi] be
happy to know that imported
will nave to meet the
same tnspeettos regulations our
ssors work under. Only
those foreign plants which meet
TJJS. meat inspection regulations
may export meat to this coun-
try. In January of this year
there were 1,900 plants in 40
countries which had been certi- have been many examples of
fled to escort red meat to the “reedc-shoe, high pressure, eut-
Li-S„ but only two countries! ^ salesmen- who have taken
were eligible to export poultry ! advantage of the elderly and
(Agricultural Department Veter- une<*JC8te<l people oa
CRACKERS, Fireside, lb. box .
GHiuL Wilsons, 1 Vi lb. can_____
BACON. Texas Maid Sliced, lb
OLSON BISCUITS, 3 cam.......
ELGIN OLEO. 4 lb_______
99c
99c
59c
59c
65c
39c
69c
99c
29c
25c
69c
19c
55c
59c
25c
. 59c
ROBERT CRAWFORD
f* roertry & Market
Phams CL 4-2481
We Deliver
TIMPSON. TEXAS
tend by the drunken drivor.
Everybody'* rights hare to he
protected, hot the rights of the
law-abiding citizens me more
important than the righto of the
OWL
CONSUMSR PROTECTION—
We were happy to get approval
from tbe Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee on my bill making it a
felony fee filing a contract
known to bo fraudulently ob-
tained la our rural area, there
..'. .. ..Mm iouncf of profit
for the forest termor who
plan'ahead. Your Federal
land Bank Association pro-
vides long-term crod», at rao-
lanabla rates .. .with repay-
"rents planned with yew in-
come and operation In mind,
lot a lor a-term tend Bonk
baa help boost your timber
nKMLUNBI
usocwnoN
NACOGDOCHES
P. O. SOX 1311
303 ft North St. — 664-8271
insrians visit the exporting coun-
tries to observe the meat and
poultry inspection programs. Al-
so there is a re-inspection at the
With the deadline ioi motor porta of entry. This should —c
vehicle registration only eight! down on imports sad insure
days away, a Texas Highway wholesome neat at the
Department spokesman today
predicted long laxtminote Race
and warned motorists of the pro-
blems involved in failing to get
their license plates in time.
"Registration is going sot
what normally”, the Department
spokesman said. “The majority
of drivers seem to he registering
their vehicles the last two
weeks.”
Motorists have until mldnlgkt
next Tuesday (April 1} to get
their licence plates and get
them on their vehicles. There
can he no exteiuion of the dead-
line since it is set by law.
What happens if a motorist
fails to get his license plates
in time? He still must obtain
plates and at a 20 per cent in-
crease in fee as a late penalty.
If he should drive his vehicle
without the new license plates,
he ran be fined up to $209 for
operating a vehicle without cur-
rent license plates.
Motorists may obtain Lee TWO
plates at county tax offices and
substations throughout Texas.
State law requires each owner
to register his vehicle in the
county In which he resides and
to present his title as evidence
of ownership Besides the ve-
hicle title, motorists win need
last year’s registration receipt,
current address and correct ZIP
cede to obtain license plates.
It la more important that the
correct residence sddress appear
on 1969 registration records.
Texas motor vehicle registration
records ire being computerized.
This will result in greater re-
gistration convenience next
year.
In 1970, rehid- owners will
be mailed a special pro-prepared
registration form, which elimin-
ates most ef tbe time-consuming
typing by the registration dak.
Motorists will need only to bring
the form to the county tax of-
fice or registration station, pay
the fee and have the form vali-
dated with new license numbers.
CAPITOL
REPORT
By CHARLES WILSON
Senator, District 3
TSXANS FROM ALL PARTS
APPEAR AT HEARING-!
pie from all over the state
shewed their support and en-
thusiasm for the proposed Pub-
lic Utilities Regulatory Act by
coming Is Austin and testifying
before fee Senate State Affairs
Committee hearing last week in
Austin. There has never been a
case ef mote obvious division
between special interest lobby
pressure and the Interest of the
people ef our state. Over 79
Texans took time off from their
jobs and cease to Austin for the
Publie Utilities hearing and of
se concerned . persona we
used 29 as witnesses against the
utility lobby, especially the
telephone companies. The utili-
ty industries were represented
by many of the highest paid
lobbyists in Austin, including
two former Speakers of the
House of Rspresentatires. -They
have tbe money and the power,
but we hare the average exta-
BREAI rt-TEJT FOR DRUNK
DRIVERS—last week, the Sen-
ate passed SB73. providing for
a compulsory treathaliaer teat
for persons suspected of driv-
ing while intoxicated. I favored
stronger legislation—a law that
would include a mandatory
Mood test be given to a person
shown to be drunk by the
breath-test In my opinion, tbe
blood test is the only test that
will stand sp in coin. None of
ua like the idea of a compul-
sory blood test, but some consi-
deration must be given to tbe
blood of >800 innocent'people
each year, not drinking, abiding
by the low, hut who are slaugh-
things as unneaded, and some-
times unwanted, boanr repairs.
Tbe Legislative resaian is now
half over, and I am aoanewi
disappointed at our progress. If
more effort is not put forth by
the House and Senate during
the next four weeks, a Special
Session this summer is inevita-
ble.
Please continue to write of
your views.
PERSONALS
Those visiting in fee home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sea Broadway
last week wan Mr Brody
Stokes of Tim peon, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hughes of Pastes and
Mr. and Mis. Maurice Sauted
sod children of Houston.
Mrs. Sam Broadsray vtettea
Mrs. J. T. Capps Monday morn-
ing Mrs. Capps ha been oa
the sick list hut is reported do-
ing a lot better.
Mr sad Mrs. Weeks Crawford
spent a few days this week visit-
ing Dr. and Mrs Joe Z. Tower
in Atlanta, Texas.
Mis Lucille Futreii of Beau
moot was a visitor in Tbaptea
over the weekend.
Mrs. Florence Burrows aad
Mrs. Bow das Rising er spent
Sunday in Dellas attending the
ladles market for Mason's Dry
Goods.
Mine Usds Wallace of Austin
visited her mother. Mrs Rita
Wallace, over the woe hand.
Scott Nil of Garrison spent Sag
urday with Mrs. WaBaee.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Waters of
Em penal. Kan, are visttag Ms
grandparents, Mr. sad MB.
Felix As kin*. Una week. Mr.
Waters will he graduated from
the fenperial State Teachers
College this spring
Sgt. and Mrs. JOmas Clark
visited ia
Mr. end Mrs. L. D. Tver sad
Mr. and Mrs. Motrin Rdwax*
attended the funeral of Mr. Imo
Kayes ia Houston Saturday Mr.
Hayes was killed ia tbe airplane
crush In New Orleans last Thurs-
day He was married to the
farmer Pauline Tyar.
Mr. aad Mrs. John Crawford
* «» ■ -a v - * mm ---a
niuw uRir parents, v. mb
Mrs. Bayer Crawford aad Mr.
md Mrs. ’.etvte Bivanu over
the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lor-
ry Solve of Nacogdoches
were s’ o visitors of the Mt-
Mr. -ad Mrs. Bddie Flores
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Flores Thursday evening
CLASSIFIED AM
BACH WEEK
MING RESULTS
IN
THE TIMPSON TIMES
R. J. MOORS UPH0LSTSRY
See 112 Phene *224941
ML Enteprisg Tiros
CARPET, DRAPERIES
INLAID LINOLEUM
FREE ESTIMATE
See or oil Mrs. Gladys Bernes
our local Representative, for
personal decorator's help by
a Professional Designer.
AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY
TIMPSON
254-2711
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Milner, Joel T. & Landers, Iris M. The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1969, newspaper, March 28, 1969; Timpson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767503/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.