Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Timpson Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TICKER-TAPE
Are you up-on your market report!? Do you know what
to bay, and when, and where?
Brokers and floonnes on the Stock Exchange do their
trading with a weather eye on the ticker. Yon can gov-
ern your own baying just as efficiently by watching the
advertisements in this newspaper.
Women who follow advertisements realize their
news value. They learn what's new and smart and right
in the held of fashion.
Women who follow advertisements know when to
buy. They're keen students of value, and quick to see a
genuine bargain.
Women who follow advertisements know that they
can buy advertised goods and with confidence. They
know that merchants will not risk their reputations by ad-
vertising inferior goods.
Time and effort (as well as money) are saved b>
these women who read advertisements. They never
need “to shop around."
Advertisements are women’s ticker tape. And wom-
en who' keep their shopping eye cocked upon them win
fill their wants to the proverbial "T".
St. Using only the freshest
drugs, he works with infinite
care for the slightest slip
might be harmful. The result
is satisfactory 100 times out of
100.
SERVICE ANY HOUR
G. C McDAVID
Shelby County Will Be Host
to Four County Convention*
According to announcement
to this paper this week, the
next regular meeting of the
Four County Fifth Sunday
singing convention will be held
r.t Sardis on Sunday, Nov. 28,
beginning at 10 a. m. Sardis
’•» located just off the Center*
and Sheibyville highway. Mr.
Hayes, president of the con-
vention, said that “we are ex-
pecting the largest group of
singers ever to assemble in
Sheiby county.” Everyone has
a special invitation to attend
and bring your lunch and
spend the day with us. Let us
insist that ail four counties be
well represented.”
E. II. Hebert went to Austin
this morning where he will
make a short business trip.
Belton S.atimer of Garrison
is transacting business here to-
day.
Mesdaines VV, J. Walker, T.
W Cameron, A. N. Summers
and W. L, Barnes were Shreve-
port visitors Tuesday for a
few hours.
3-Act Comedy to bo Gsvaa
at Byfield Friday Night
A 3-act comedy, “BilBe Be-
have,” will be given at the By-
field school Friday night, Nov.
20, according to announce-
ment given the Times. Ad-
mission wii! be 10c and 20c.
Tucpson Voiloy-Ball T«a
The volley-ball girls of
Timpson surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar McWilliams with
a miscellaneous shower Mon-
day, Nov. 16, at 12:16 o'clock.
Mrs. McWilliams had been the
captain of the Timpsoa volley-
ball team for two years and
we all regret to give her up,
but we made it a pleasant sur-
prise and elected as a new
captain Doris Hawthorn.
•We are going to cooperate
with her and visit Joaquin at
Tenaha Tuesday evening, and
we are hoping to be victorious.
Reporter.
srai
By Special Request, Am Ex*
ONE-CENT SALE ON
35.0© AND $7JSO WAVES
UNTIL NOVEMBER 21ST
Two for the price of osef
Quality and Service with
work guaranteed
Primrose Beauty
When Wonsm
Need Cardvd
5f you seem to ham lost
tome of yosr strength yen had
for your favorite acttvtttas, or
fur your housework . . , and
care less about your meals ..,
and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, try Cards!!
Thousands and thousands of
women say It has helped them.
By increasing the appetite,
improving digestion. Cental
helps you to get more nourish-
ment As strength returns,
unnecessary functional aches,
pains sad nervousness lust
see-n to go away.
HOD CHER
UHEOTSMK
ramca
(By Mrs. Cora Latimer.)
The death angel visited in
the Ariam community Saturday
night, Nov. 14, 1936, and call-
ed the soul of Mrs. Sal lie Gib-
sou Young to its resting place.
Mrs. Young was the wife of
the late John A. Young, now
deceased, who was a prominent
and outstanding pioneer citi-
zen of this community for
many years prior to his death
in 1903.
Mr. and Mrs. Young came to
this community long before
there was a town of Garrison
or a railroad built through the
town. They were home build-
er* and reared their family in
the same house where they
came as bride and groom in
1879. Mrs. Young was born
in Busk county in 1860. Mar-
ried John A. Young in 1879.
Bom to this union were the
following who are now living:
W. C. and Gas Young, Mrs.
Bettie Turner, Mrs. Kate Mc-
Nair, Mrs. Cora Bell Spivey and
Mrs. Ruth Ash, all of Garrison;
Mrs. Sallie Garrison, Shreve-
port, La.; two sons, Russell
and Jim preceded her in death
a number of years ago. Mrs.
Young is survived by one broth-
er. Andrew Gibson, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ludie Crim and
Mrs. Willie Mims, all of Hen-
derson, Texas.
Deceased joined the Baptist
church at the age of 13 and
was a charter member of the
Garrison Baptist church. She
lived a consecrated Christian
life. Was a loyal friend and
a devoted wife and mother.
To people who knew her was
to love her. Her friends were
numbered by the number of
people who knew her. The
beautiful floral offerings and
the number who attended her
funeral reflected the love and
affection that they had for her.
Weep not loved ones for this
sainted mother, as she is now
resting in the home that God
has prepared for her. We
know that she will be greatly
missed by the community and
her loved ones, but we have
this one comforting thought,
that if we live the life this
sainted mother has lived and
follow in her foot steps, we
will join her some day in the
home that God prepared foi*
his followers. "In my Father's
house are many mansions. I
go to prepare a place for you,
And if I go and prepare a
place for you, 1 will come again
and receive you unto myself,
that where I am, there ye may
be also.”
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, with Bro. & R. Malone,
pastor of First Baptist church,
assisting her pastor, Bro. W
H Hitt, in the services. The
body was tenderly laid to rest
by a large concourse of friends
and relatives in the Green-
wood cemetery. Pallbearers
were nephews of Mrs. Young as
follows: Claude Crim, Fiem
Crim, Andrew Goodleti, Oscar
Good left, Crim Gibson. Alvin
Gibson, Ernest Gibson, all of
Henderson, and Mr. Hammons
of Houston. Arrington Crim,
nephew of Mrs. Young, had
charge of the funeral arrange-
ments.
For 34 years she was my
friend and neighbor.
Compounded
With Care
The moment you place your
prescription order, an experi-
enced pharmacist begins to fill
ohm sans
(By J. E. Seamans.)
F. F. A. Boys Aid in Pasture
improvement
The Garrison F. F. A. boys
are aiding farmers in this com-
munity in their pasture im-
provement program. The
boys helped run contour lines
on twenty-five acres of pas-
ture for Joe Tinkle and are
running contours on twenty
acres for Mr. Hairgrove. The
boys will build some of the
contours on this farm. Through
participation in the work the
boys are able to put the im-
proved practices in use on
their home farm. Some of the
boys are planning to enter into
the state pasture improvement
program for F. F. A. boys.
Build Terrace* and Save You
Soil
With the annual loss of 126,
000,009,000 pounds of plant
food materials from our farms
and pastures in the United
States every yesr our farmers
ahoold wake up and stop this
thief. Soil has been depleted
at a very rapid rate in East
Texas since the removal of our
great forests. Hie Soil Con-
servation Service is now show-
ing the farmers the way by ter-
races, strip crops, and removal
of land from cultivation that
is too steep for profitable pro-
duction. Now is the time for
farmers to get busy and ter-
race their land to protect it
during fall and winter rains.
Strip crops can be used on
many fields that we formerly
thought should be terraced.
There is no excuse for any
farmer Jetting erosion deprive
him of our basic heritage the
“soil,” for he can. secure the
assistance of Vocational agri-
culture teachers, F. F. A. boys,
county agents and possibly
Soil Conservation specialists.
The farmers of Garrison and
surrounding communities who
are interested in securing a
State owned jack or stallion
will meet Thursday night,
November 19, at 7 o’clock in
the vocational agriculture
room in the high school gym-
nasium. It, i3 essential that
we have a large number pres-
ent in order to take proper
steps in securing one.
Saturday Night, Nov. 21
The Times is requested to
announce that there will be a
box supper at Harmony Satur-
day night, Nov. 21. Every-
one is invited to' attend.
PHLXCE TSEITIE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
PHONE 145
Open promptly at 7 p. ns.
Last Time Today
Double Programs
First—
Bette Da vis and George Brent in
“THE GOLDEN ARROW”
with Eugene Pal.'ette, Dick
Foran, Carol Hughs
Second—
Rochelle Hudson in
"THE COUNTRY BEYOND”
with Paul Kelly Robert Kent,
Alan Hale, Alan Diaehart and
Buck
Also Cartoon
Coming
Thursday-Friday
Nov. 19-20
“THE GREAT
ZIEGFELD”
Starts with a matinee Thurs-
day at 2 p. m. promptly. Nights
at 7:30 o’clock. Be on time—
just one show in afternoon and
night, Thursday-Friday.
MATINEE
CHILDREN—10c
ADULTS—25c
NIGHT
CHILDREN—10c
ADULTS 40e
Ten-minute intermission with
each performance.
W. H. KING
(By Mrs. Pierce Whiteside.)
Among my earliest recollec-
tions the face of Uncle Billie is
pictured among them.
His kindly attitude toward
children attracted them to
him. He who holds the friend-
ship of children has lived well.
Having lived over three
score years with his devoted
companion, he was lost without
her tender care. Though de-
prived of her sight for a num-
ber of year* preceding her
passing, she always remem-
bered to remind others when
the time for his medicines
came. Compassion and meek-
ness are his outstanding
tues.
God was kind and consider-
ate of him and his wife by
placing them through their de-
clining years under the watch-
ful, untiring care of Ruth and
her faithful husband, Mr. John
Britt.
I know of no higher tribute
to this uncle, whose passing
marks the last of our uncles
and aunts from this plane of
existence, than the words of
G. W. Curtis: “I think that to
have known one good,- old man
—one who though the chances
and mischances of a long life,
has carried his heart in his
hand like a palm branch wav
ing all discord into peace—
helps cur faith in God, in our-
selves and in each other more
than many sermons.”
Ribbons for all makes of
typewriters. The Times.
Box Sapper to Be Given
At Garnett Springs
A box supper will be given
at Garrett Springs Friday
night, December 4th., accord-
ing to announcement given
the Times by Jones Harvey.
The affair will be given at the
church and proceeds' will be
applied to the church fund.
W Stated gomnnm<o«fto»>
m of Timpson Lodge No.
M 437, A. F. ft A. M.,
«v» will be held Thursday
lyri oight, November 19, id
7:30 o’clock for the transac-
tion of business. All members
are urged to be present. So-
journing brethren are cordial
ly invited.
$'£SSZSi&.
Mazda
Light Globes
SIZES 15 to 60 WATT
Only 15c EaGh
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
Will have prompt and careful attention at this
drug store. We solicit your prescription
business.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
' *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1936, newspaper, November 18, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767535/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.