Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 242, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y« v-. rva-tr t-w
AVOID THE
RUSH
Do your Christmas shopping NOW!
We have a wonderful assortment of Gift
Goods now on display. Come in and
make your selection* early.
TIMPSON PHARMACY
By PERCY CROSBY
MRI'
Back o' the Flats
- THE Minus
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17. ISO 9. at the post-
office at. Timpson. Terns, un-
der the Act of March S, 187S,
T. 3. MOLLOY------Editor
8. WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
• A THOUGHT FOR
• TODAY
• ___
Keep Busy
“Occupation is one great
source of enjoyment. No man
properly occupied was ever
miserable.’’—L. E. London.
Teas Sow* Cousee
If you start down hill, ob-
the people yon
serve closely
meet.
The earnings of college stu-
dents and alumnae placed by
the college, have increased, is
the encouraging statement by
Mias Katharine S. Doty, head
of the Occupation Bureau of
Barnard College, New York.
She says that the teaching field
is still over crowded but that
certain types of work, such as
statistical and mathematical,
are picking up. There has
also been a greater demand for
librarians, and department
stores are asking for more
t saleswomen and graduates
’ who can be developed into
VT
*A*~
Enrope sends practical]; ev-
erything over here. Zeppelins,
planes, monster ocean liners,
heavy-weight boxers, wrest-
lers, and lecturers. Everything
bet the money she owes u*.—
life.
Captain* “Didn't ya hear me teilya to stop bitty?1
fILiCE TIEITIE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
PHONE 145
Open promptly at 7 p. m.
If you can’t go with your (good executives,
crowd, walk alone—don’t run! —0—
with the enemy. j _ , ,, . -
• • • f One of the stories about
- When you dislike another’s; ,u?T^.r!!.1“ftch_e!L’ *ntfcor of
friendship, you deserve kk
enmity.
* * •
The only way to co-operate
with some people is to do it
secretly.
• • •
Some people are so busy get-
ting ready they don’t do any-
thing. !
Too Good to Pass Up
A courthouse in a York-
shire town stands near a com-
mon. During one of the cases
that were being tried the coun-
sel was in the middle of his
speech for the defense when a
donkey outside began to bray.
The judge, who waa notori-
ous for his wit, put up his hand
at this juncture and said to the
counsel; “Kindly stop a mints,
Mr. B-. I am unable to
hear two at once.”
A little later, while the
judge was summing up. the
donkey again brayed, and the
counsel stood up and said:
“Would your lordship mind
speaking a little louder?
There is an echo in court."—
Christian Advocate.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon Is______ ___________ ___
the following from the Bible: organization has raised money
ing boat skipper on the north
eastern part of the Atlantic
Coast. She takes charter boat
parties out deep sea fishing
from New London, Connecti-
cut. Sometimes all the anglers
are men. Captain Marjorie
became a full-fledged pilot re-
cently. She has been taught
by a sea captain and though
she is only 21 she can pilot a
boat through fog and around
the banks as well as any male
skipper.
The Chinese Women’s Asso-
ciation of New York is five
years old and is the outgrowth
of an idea of Mrs. Theodora
Chen Wang, chairman of the
Executive Committee. The
that popular novel, “Gone
With the Wind,” a story of the
South, is that when she got her
first check and was asked what
she intended to do with it, she
replied that she thought she
would paint her old ear. To
her. that seemed the height of
luxury. I wonder how she
felt when she received her
cheek for the motion picture
rights which I hear was a very
high sum in five figures.
_ _ , ,, __ on the island of Oshima, near
Captain Marjorie Weeks is Japan and lives on a neighbor-
said to be the only woman fish- ir.g island. She goes to the
for Chinese men wounded in
battle, for flood relief and for
war relief. The elub gives out
food tickets and aids in many
local and home charities.
Mrs. Jessie Young, a modern
Chinese business woman is the
club’s social committee chair-
man.
Serving as missionaries to
leper colonic# are two women,
Mrs. Vera C. Wolfe and Mrs.
Lois i. Erickson, who have
been in this country a short
while and have told something
about their work. Mrs. Wolfe,
wife of the director of the
Mete: leper colony in Camer-
on ns, French West Africa,
supervises the school for leper
children and manages their
clinic. She is also supervisor
of the rest of the mission
schools near the Metet colony.
3he works under the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and the American Mis-
sion to Lepers. Mrs, Erick-
son works in the leper colony
TOTE HUE
fan eaters suras
UOT1K SHIEST
Ribbons for aJ! make* of
typewriters. The Times.
Last Tone Today
Sons of battle! Sons of glory!
Out of the flaming heart of
Texas Ride the Rangers!
The thundering epic of the
band of Iron-hearted men who
dared a whole Indian nation,
who conquered outlaw rule,
who lived, who loved reddete-
ty, valiantly, and who built
with their own courage and
their good six-guns a homeland
for the women they loved os
America’s last frontier.
Fred MscMurray, Jack Cakie,
Jean Parker in
“TEXAS RANGE*"
with Lloyd Nolan, Edward
Ellis, Bennie Bartlett
G lorious £ai»(t&ce ( Galloping
Action!! .Power Spectacle!!!
SEE 18 Rangers stand off hun-
dreds of murderous Comancbes
in the great battle of the
boulders.
Added—March of Times
Double Programs
Sir Guy Standing, Frances
Drake in
“I’D GIVE MY LIFE*
Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle in
“LADY BE CAREFUL”
Home owners and
concerns of Time
leper colony by boat about
once a month and stays all
day. She has translated a
book by Xagata Honami, one
of the lep rs.
AFTER THANKS
Now that we’ve had our National Thanksgiving
And, Oh! how thankful we are—
Tho some have had sadness mixed with their gladness,
Think of the countries at war;
Where brother’s against brother and father’s against son.
And just why are they fighting—do they know—either
one?
Regardless of our sadness and panicky fear, let’s pray
That our leaders may keep us peaceful this year.
To be peaceful and happy, you must be healthful, too,
And the main thing if von would—
Is to see that your body get only quality food—
I am featuring that kind—in my store all the time.
I am glad to deliver it—and my phone’s Number Nine.
Gordon Weaver
Phone 9
GROCERIES
Nine Million Rotes
To Bloom
Tyler, Tex. (UP)—Nine mil-
lion new rose plants—enough
for a continuous rose fence
across the United States with
buahei set two feet apart
will be produced this year in
an area wiihjn 15 miles of
Tyler, through protection of
the growing plants from dis-
ease by sulphur spraying.
concerns of runpson have an
opportunity to win attractive
prizes this year for a Utile ef-
fort in decorating their homes
and show windows with Christ-
mas decorative lights.
Prospective entrants have
antil Tuesday afternoon at 4
•’dock to enter and their
names most be tiled with J. M.
Weaver. Rules specify that
the lights must be tuned on
not later then Dec. 15. Wheth-
er contestants secure a prize
or not, the decorations en-
hance the beauty and attrac-
tiveness of our town during the
holidays—adding much to the
joys of the yaletide season.
W. H. Ingram, manager of
city utilities, states that he
would iike to see a large num-
ber of entries this year, the
decorations, he says, can be
displayed at a very small cost
Mr. Ingram stated today
that judges from other cities
would serve in the contest, Dal-
las and Shreveport parties
having already consented to
serve.
VISIT OUR DRUG
STORE FOR
XMAS GIFTS
CHRISTM AS SUGGESTIONS
As has been our custom for
many years, we are offering a
large and complete line of gift
merchandise for Christmas.
We include but a few of the
many items offered: Candy,
Pen and Pend! Sets, Flash-
lights, Billfolds, Shaving Sets,
Manicure Sets, etc. The assort-
ment is varied and full.
G. G McDAVID
"The Loading Druggist”
GET READY NOW FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Avoid the last minute rush—
A permanent is the foundation
and the solution of your hair
problems. -Hair is on the up,
but it’s a short coiffure, dis-
guised to rival -long hair.
When you want to look your
best visit the
Primrose Beauty
Shop
■
j Mra. T. P. Rutherford, Owner
Mrs. Irene Barnes Langhome
Miss Evelyn Cardwell
Miss Mary Campbell
Operators
FBI! HE
VERY BEST
And Other
HOW EKES
TIMPSON BAKERY
Bakers of Centennial Bread.
Phone 3®
SENATE SAFE
“Where People Go to Eeet”
TIMPSON, TEXAS
Drop in for a good cap of
COFFEE
Any tone
We serve Fried or Baked
CHICKEN DINNERS
Every day
On Display Now
Several Models of the
NEW 193?
Chevrolet
You are cordially invited to visit
our showroom and inspect the
many new features of this year’s
model.
SHELBY MOTOR COMPANY
GAS. OILS, TIRES, TUBES,
ACCESSORIES
Phone 212 Tirapacn, Texan
« /
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. 35, No. 242, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1936, newspaper, December 7, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767565/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.