Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, January 27, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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She Will Enjoy
VALENTINE
if you select
Pangburn’s
Better Candies
—see our display today.
—She Knows the Difference—
Make your selection now while our stock
is complete.
TIMFSON PHARMACY
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T. J. MGLsjOY......Editor
S. WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
• THOUGHTS FOR *
• TODAY •
• ——_ 9
Sweet mercy is nobility’s
true badge.—Coriolanus.
ARBOR DAY
Announcement was made to-
day that the Texas Forest Serv-
ice of tbe A. & M. College in
cooperation with State Super-
intendent L. A. Woods is for-
warding to each county super-
intendent in the State a supply
of a circular containing mate-
rial for the observance'of Ar-
bor Day. by the public schools.
In addition to program mate-
rial, tbe circular contains an
account of the origin of Arbor
Day, information on the his-
toric trees of Texas and direc-
tions for the planting and care
of trees. Public school teach-
ers who are Interested in ob-
taining this circular should ap-
ply to their county superin-
tendents.
The observance of Arbor
Day on February 22 by the
planting of trees and shrubs
on public grounds during the
Texas Centennial year is espe-
cially stressed both by Super-
intendent Woods and Director
“I want to buy a fountain
pen for my wife.”
“Surprise?”
"I'll say so. She’s expect-
ing an automobile.”—Pitts-
burgh Plate Products.
• • »
That’s What the Sign Says
“What are those queer-
looking statues over there?”
asked the visitor to the city.
“Those aren't statues,” said
the Londoner. “They are
workmen busy on one of the
new government jobs.”—An-
swers.
WEAVER
Weaver, Jan. 22.—That
keeping everlastingly at it
brings success is evidenced by
the fact that, after three yeans
of uegotation, rural route 8 out
of Timpson, will be extended,
beginning •February 16.
Messrs. Frank M. White-
aide and W. M. Magnesa
started the ball rolling and
have constantly kept the pro-
ON TEXAS FARMS
By Minnie Fisher Cunningham
Extension Service Editor
From Brown county come re-
ports that soil conservation
work was carried on affecting
417 acres on 11 farms in De-
cember. Road machinery built
terraces 24 feet wide and 1V4
feet high on 8 farms at a cost
of 81.57 per acre. A tour was
ject before the Washington *>™cged on which 88 farmers
Thankful for That
doesn’t your
you when
“Little boy,
conscience tell
you’ve done wrong?
"Yes, but I’m mighty glad
It doesn’t tell dad.”—News
from Home.
“I want to see a pair
stockings for my wife."
“Sheer?”
“No; she’s home.”—Pitts-
burgh Plate Products.
Sieeke of the Texas Forest
Service. No other community
service will add so much-to the
beauty and attractiveness of
Texas in return for the small
outlay involved. Furthermore,
proper observance of Arbor
Day will instill in the minds of
public school pupils a whole-
some regard of the importance
of fostering and earing for
trees, shrubs and forests.
Energy
Whether it be Mental—Mechanical or
Physical—
Can be created only, through the use of
proper fuels—
1 do not sell mechanical fuels—
—BUT—
i have everything it takes to put the
proper PEP in that old Mental and
Physical Power House—
— GOOD FOODS-
Gordon Weaver
GROCERIES
Phone 9
authorities, and Congressman
Martin Dies saw it through.
The extension is approxi-
mately three miles, passing
through the M. J. Harris prop-
erty for nearly a mile to the
east entrance of the Station
grounds. Thence northwest
to the J. M. Whiteside road,
then east to intersect the old
post road at the school house.
The extension will serve a
dozen homes or more.
Before negotations with the
Government were started, a
half-mile of good road was
buUt from the north line of tbe
Gulf property to connect with
the J. M. Whiteside road, Com-
missioner 'Billingsley, assisted
by W. M. Magneas. doing the
work. The road has been oil-
ed and kept in good condition,
and is good wheeling in the
worst of weather.
The following letters to Mr.
F. M. Whiteside are of inter-
est:
Washington, D. C_
Jan. 16, 1936.
Mr IF. M. Whiteside,
Timpsor, Texas.
Dear Mr. Whiteside:
I enclose herewith copy of
a letter from the Post Office
Department, which is self-ex-
planatory.
It was a pleasure to assist in
this matter and I want you to
feel free to call upon me
whenever you think I ean be
of service.
With kindest regards and
best wishes, I am.
Sincerely yours,
Martin Dies.
Jan. 14.1936.
Hon. Martin Dies,
House of Representative.1!.
■My Dear Mr. Dies:
Further reference is made
tc your letter of March 5,1966,
and to previous correspond-
ence, concerning an extension
of route No. 3, Tiropson. Tex-
as, as petitioned for by Mr. F.
M. Whiteside and others.
It gives me pleasure to in-
form you that orders have
been issued authorizing the
desired change, effective Feb-
ruary 16, 1936.
Sincerely yours,
Harllee Branch.
Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
Now that Route 3 bas been
extended to its possible limit
the proletariat expects Messrs.
Whiteside and Magness to
have the Station road, from
tiie Caledonia fork _ to toe
’Toyac, widened, straightened
and made a state highway
with ail the trimmings,
t ? t t
Don Harris has moved to the
I. N. Williams place, west of
Timpson.
Miss Lillian M&gness has re-
covered from a short but
severe attack of appendicitis.
Leo Barton has moved to a
farm near Center.
J. E. Grant has moved onto
one of toe Herndon farms in
Weaver community.
Mrs. Troy Whiteside went
to Wedge worth Sunday to
meet her new neice,, born Sat-
urday night to her sister, Mrs.
Barney Milford.
Tower Clock far University
Austin, Tex., Jan. 23. (UP)
•—Soon there will be no excuse
for the University of Texas
students not knowing what
time it is. A tower clock 12
feet in diameter will be erect-
ed on the new administration
'building. R will be visible
five miles. Fifty-five clocks
will be in toe new building.
Stomaeh*Qa8
♦SSI
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
ADLERIKA
“While they last SPECIAL
10c Trial Sizes on sale at
G. C. McDavid, Druggist
and 4 H club boys visited four
of these soil conservation
demonstrations.
t t t t
1 In Comanche county there is
a 207 acre pasture demonstra-
tion which has been in prog-
ress for 8 years, during which
underbrush' and weeds have
been removed. A profit of 810
per acre from this pasture in
1936 was found after totaling
the receipts from cattle, hogs,
turkeys and pecans and de-
ducting toe cost of maintain-
ing the pasture.
t t t t
A 4-H club boy of Mills
county produced 210 pounds
of lint pr acre on his 5 acre
cotton demonstration. The
average for his community in
1935 was 120 pounds of lint
per acre.
t t t t
Six terracing demonstrations
totaling 110 acres were given
in December in Palo Pinto
county. Three of the terraced
fieids will be planted to
orchards.
+ t t t
In Runnels county 4-H club
boys are feeding 20 beef
calves, 32 iambs, and 17 pigs
for tbe March livestock shows.
There are 150 club boys en-
rolled for 1936.
Political Announcements
The Times s authorized to
announce the following, sub-
ject to action of the Demo-
cratic voters in the 1986 pri-
mary election:
For District Judge 123rd.
Judicial District:
T. O. DAVIS
(Re-election)
For District Clerk:
FRANK POWELL
CARROLL CAMPBELL
For Sheriff:
J. B. (Jess) SAMPLE
BURT WALKER
For County Clerk:
VOYDE L. HUGHES
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
JOHN D. WINDHAM
For County Judge:
CLARENCE SAMFORD
R. E. (Emmett) BURNS
For County Attorney:
N. B. D. BAILEY
For County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct No. 4:
W C. (Clarence) CRUMP
J. A. (Jet) BILLINGSLEY
E. A. (Ernest) BOGARD
AUSTIN TYSON
For Justice of toe Peace, Pre-
cinct No. 7:
R. W. (Bob) TODD
DOIfT GOUGH TONIGHT!
Most night coughing is dae to
simple throat irritation. For
this kind of cough you need
toe soothing, penetrating, re-
lieving action of a real throat
medicine—Thoxine.
In 16 minutes and with only
one swallow, it will break up
that harsh, irritating cough—
help looses phlegm and con-
gestion. Also acta from with-
in to check throat and chest
colds. Before you know it
you’ll be relieved—ready to
sleep like a top.
If Thoxine fails you tonight,
get your money back tomor-
row. Pure, safe, even for chil-
dren. 35c', 60c, $1.00 bottlee.
Bussey’s Drug Stove.
CITY POUL TAXES MUST
BE PAID THIS MONTH
City poll tax must be paid
uafore Feb. 1 if you desire to
vote in the city elections this
year. Pay your city poll tax
w*. W. M. Ramsey,
City Tax Collector.
EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS
ALL TIME
Senate Cafe
S. E. SHEPHERD, Ownet-
People Go to Eat”
Wlmo 34 Tfaopcaa, Texas
We Appreciate Yin
KEYS
made to order
We have just added now
auipment and supplies to
-''»ke keys for ignition, doom
nr spare tires cn your
AUTOMOBILE
(Any Hake)
This will provide a needed
ervice for our patrons, in ad-
dition to the convenience and
caving in time.
I. L. BK EKE
Expert Automobile Repairs
Wiring and Welding
TIMPSON, TEXAS
Nowadays,
By PERCY CROSBY
TbeWornavrilliiirn
>>...
By Mae Arffnr
____
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, January 27, 1936, newspaper, January 27, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767641/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.