Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 62, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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dtoMMffiRttMMI
In Our New Store
We in i|tia ttuM in otar former location
—« brand now store, with a complete Mock of
new drape and druggists’ sundries.
We want jron to visit as, and visit ns often.
Bring vs Tear proscriptions to fell.
Make the Pharmacy yonr drag store.
TWPSON PHARMACY
“Tin Place to Get What You Want”
.... ............................ . .
IE W1IB
Entered as second class Mat-
ter April 17,1909. at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, under
the Aet of March J, 1879.
—
T. J. MOLLOY,------Editor
a WINFREY, - - Business M«r.
IIIIIKCtMElTS
(All announcements ate cash
in advance).
The following announce-
ments are authorised for the
1932 primaries:
For District Judgo, 123rd
Judicial District.
T. 0. DAVB
For Commissioner, Precinct 0:
E. F. (ELMER) ROSS
A. L. (ARCHIE) WHITSON
W. C. (Clareneo) CRUMP
J. A. BILLINGSLEY
JAMES A. (Jim) HAILEY
W. II. (Herman) WORSHAM
PERKIN WILSON
J. J. THOMAS.
For County Clerk:
MRS. MAY W 'ANKS
For County Judge:
CLARENCE SAMPORD
Far County Tree njreet
MARL IE CHILDS.
For Sheriff:
JIM O’BANION
H, E. (ED) HOLT
For District Clerk:
ELUS D. WILBURN
CARROLL F. CAMPBELL
For Tax Collector:
CLIFTON BRITTAIN
For Tax Assessor
A. J. (Jimmie) PAYNE
For County Chairman:
LON PRIC*.
For Representative;
HUGH JONES
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-
cinct No. 71
J. C. (NEAL) BOGARD
R. W. TODD
For Constshlo, Precinct No. 7i
ELMER NICHOLS
For School Trusetes, Tim P ton
Independent School District:
B. J. HAWTHORN
W. M. RAMSEY
K R. FORY
S. V’INFREY
TO-DAY
By Lydia Avary Coonlcy Ward
Why fear tomorrow, timid
heart?
Why tread the future’s way?
We only need to do oar part
Today, dear child, today.
The past is written! Close the
book
On pages sad and gay;
Within the future do not look.
But live today—today.
’Tis this one hour that God has
given;
His now we mutt obey;
And it will make oar earth His
heaven
To live today—today.
ever they go.
At fast as people come to
realiie that they help no one,
not even themselves, by keep-
ing their money to themselves,
more and more of them Will
imitate this Chicago woman,
put money into useful labor,
time and money-savers like
she did.—Grapcland Mown
gor.
Three thousand are freed
at Reno in six months. But
most of them had been a bit
too free long before that.-
Dallas News.
Hidci a Money Paps Out
"The Q een of the Hoard-
ers” has stopped down off her
throne, according to a news
dispatch from Chicago. A
woman went in« n a store there,
took a fat roll money from
the deepest come f her pume,
counted off 99 one- iollar bills
and ordered a washing ma-
chine delivered to her home.
And all of the 99 bill:' were
the old-time big ones. So, if shs
was not the leader of the tin
car. coffer pot-mantel cl<ok
"depositors” in this country
who was, or is?
The nation wide drive to.
bring money out of hiding is
gaining force ’ everywhere.
Families are beginning to real-
ize that hidden money does no
one any good. If they can find
means to economize by spend-
ing, it is wise and helpful to
spend, because dollars put into
circulation keep moving and
make condition* better wher-
w«pni
BILlOFOB tonight
A double-header wrestling
bill is announced for tonight
at Fat Allen’s place, two infles
south of Garrison. Preceding
feature events, preliminaries
will be given, according to
advertising material printed
for the show.
Semi-finals—Ralph Steel,
Palm Beach, Fla., vs. Radio
Pete, Dallas. This is announc-
ed as best two out of three
falls, with 45 minute time limit.
The contestants weigh in at
148 and 150 pounds respective-
ly, it is stated.
Main event—Tiger Black-
burn, Topeka, Kans.. vs.
Charlie Stephens, L* cansport;
weights 175 pounds.
mm school
, LESSON
'REV. SAMUEL&P6ICC OU
International Sunday School
Lesson for March 2”
JESUS RISES FROM THE
DEAD
John 20:11-20
Seal of authenticity waa
placed upon the teachings of
Jesus Christ by the glorious
miracle of the resurrection of
the body of our Lord, which
wondrous event w* are cele-
brating on this Easter, and not
only on this recurring day of
the year but on every Unit day
of the week. For this reason
mar.y delight to call this day
the Lord's Day.
Early on that first day of the
week a company of women
wended their way to the tomb
that they might complete the
usual embalming for which
there was not adequate time,
due to the approach of tho
Jewish Sabbath. An empty
tomb revealed that He was no
longer where the dead body
had been placed. It was be-
yond their Immediate under-
standing though they were told
“He is risen."
Then began a series of ap-
pearances. One especially
described — that to Mary
Magdalene, who tarried be-
hind the group of women fn
her eagerness to search until
she found the body of her Lord
She fail* to recognize Him
through tear dimmed eyes, but
responds with bounding joy
when Re simply speaks her
name—Mary. Then she is sent
forth as a messenger of the
good news, even as all of us
are similarly commissioned to
spread abroad the story of sal-
vation. Other appearances
were to Peter and to the two
when they *upped with Him at
Emmtus. That same night he
manifested Himself to ten dis-
ciples in the upper room In
Jerusalem and gave the mean
ingful blessing: "Peace be unto
you." This resurrection of the
body of Jesus it a definite
pledge of the resurrection of
oar bodies st the Second Com
tag of the Son of God. That is
the meaning of "the first fruits
of them that are asleep” in
the Golden Text, ! Corinthians
15:20.
LOCAL LOAN APPLICA-
TIONS TOTAL 48
(Continued from Page li
tyriTiE EASComSAYS
’ THE REASON MOST
MEN RAVE DUMB
WIVES IS BECAUSE
THE SMART 6lRtS
PONT GET MARRIED
victory
Theatrf
TIMPSON. TEXAS
TODAY
Bad Men Trembled
When He Blew In!
For bo DARED to Do What
They WARNED Him Not to Do
Tim McCOY
“ Texas
Cyclone”
with Shirley Grey, John
Wayne, Wheeler Oakman,
Wallace MacDonald
DR. W. D. WHITESIDE
Dentist
Office upstairs Cotton Belt
State Bank Building
PHONE 99
the crop. The landlord must
waive bis rent claim to the gov-
ernment for all his tenants.
Second: The landlord and
tenant should come together to
make the application-
Third: The government
takes a mortgage only on the
1932 crop, no livestock or oth-
er security than the crop plant-
ed and to bo planted and
harvested in 1982.
Fourth: A maximum loan
of S3 an acre on cotton, $12
on sweet potatoes, water-
melons, etc., $20 on tomatoes
and such truck crops. Fertl
liter msy be separate.
Fifth: No loan for feed ex-
cept for work stock, and that
not over $15 per animal.
Sixth: No loan can be used
for paying debts, interest on
debts, or on taxes.
Seventh: No misappropria-
tion of loan, that is, the money
must be used for purposes as
set out in application.
Eighth: Loans made only
on prescribed blanks for same.
Ninth: No Individual loan
for more than $400 and not
more than $1800 to one land-
lord tu a tingle county.
Tenth: The cotton acreage
muit be cut 35 per cent; in oth-
er words, the borrower will
not be allowed to plant more
than 65 per cent of the average
planted in cotton in 1980 and
1981, and also, no borrower
wilt be allowed to increase his
acreage in all crops. This docs
not apply to those who had lesa
than 10 acres in cotton In 1981.
Eleventh: The loan is due
November 30, and bears 5Vi
per cent per annum, however
can be paid before maturity.
Twelfth: No loan will t>e
made to a man who did not
farm in 1931, nor to any one
who has other means of
livelihood.
Thirteenth: The borrower
is compelled to protect and
harvest the crop and deliver
the money to an authorized
agent of the government.
Fourteenth: No landlord
will be allowed to sell his
security of the tenants’ crops
where the landlord is borrow-
ing for the tenants. The land
lord must obtain waivers from
the tenants on their crops.
Fifteenth: The borrower is
allowed to pay note in install-
ments at stated times.
BLAIR
Blair, Mtrch 23.—Andrew
Bussey, aged 47 years, of the
Corinth community, who died
last Thursday at his home was
buried in the cemetery at this
place. The funeral services
were heid Friday morning at
11 o’clock at the Baptist
church here, conducted by Rev.
D. J. Collins.
Mr. Bussey was a former
reside:., of this community, be-
ing a son of tho late P. H. Bus-
sey, who passed away two
months ago. Hia young man-
hood was spent here, and he
had a large circle of friends
who regret his pasting. He
was s faithful member of the
Baptist church sod a devoted-
husband and father.
The community extends sym-
pathy to the bereaved wife
and seven children who sur-
vive.
£!&/cUr&
NEW a* the
Season.
• e
Shop Here for Your
Easter Apparel
Spring Frocks
The New Easter
Frocks to be found here
for Karte” selling are
the most beautiful line
we have ever shown.
They are priced within
reach of all and we In-
vite you to call and
make your selection
early.
$3.95
to $7.95
Men’s
Suits
You' will find in our
clothing department
real values in Spring
Suits. Step into one
for the Easter Season.
You will be pleated
with the material, and
at the low prevailing
price there ia no reason
for wearing that old
suit any longer.
*12.50 to $20.00
MEN’S HATS
Buy your Easter Hat
where you have a com-
plete assortment to se-
lect from—-the vety
latest stylos.
EASTER NECKWEAR
This store hat always
been noted for the
beautiful line of Neck-
wear. We have tome
real values to offer you
—striking new styles.
50c to $1.25
SPECIALS SATURDAY!
FANCY FLOUR, reck........................$LM
NEXT GRADE FLOUR, reck....................8Sc
45-POUND CAN LARD................... y»«o
SUGAR—20 POUNDS........................$i«a
GRANDMA’S DELIGHT COFFEE—100% pare,
with cup and saucer..... ...... „.98e
COTTON SEED MEAL, 43%...................$1.00
SPECIAL FERTILIZER for TOMATOES and CARDENS
T. BLAIR
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Soeia was destroyed by
fire Sunday betwsen 12 and 1
o’clock. The contents were al-
most a total loss. A kitchen
safe and sewing machine were
the only articTe.s of furniture
saved and a few maftreaees and
quilts. Their clothing was a
complete loss. Mr. Soeia had
bought a week before the
year’s supply of groceries, of
which only a small portion was
saved. Sixteen dollars in an
army locker was also last.
There was no insurance.
Thu is « great loss to Mr.
and Mr*. Soeia, and the com-
munity c“tends sympathy them
and is planning to help them
every way possible.
It is remarkable .however,
that a community as old as this
has experienced Its first coun-
try home to burn. But it
should stimulate every one of
us to use more precaution and
prevention against fires, and if
possible take out insurance.
Our Thursday night choir
practice has turned into a sing-
ing convention. Last Thurad—
night the house was crowds
a number of excellent
rs and musicians were
us. Among them being
the Hooper quartette from
Paxton, Mr. Vayde Hughes and
brother. B. Hughes of Houston,
and sister, Miss Valley and
Mrs. J. B. McCauley of Huber
were with us. Also Messrs.
Pate ar.d Webb and Miss
Em am: 3 from Silas. Nacogdo-
ches county contributed Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Chandler and
Miss Williamson. In fact, I
think every community within
a radios of ten miles was rep-
resented. So if you love sing-
ing don’t miss Thursday night,
and our efficient choir director,
Smith Sam ford, can arrange
some other night for practice.
The ladles of the sewing
club met last Thursday after-
noon with Mr*. Arthur Thorn-
ton. Quite a variety of work
went on, as well as a pleasant
afternoon spent. Mrs. Thorn-
ton served peaches with whip-
ped cream and cake.
Mrs. Johnny Crump enter-
tain! this week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. R. L. Dillon.
Rev. D. i. Collins will fill hia
appointment at the Baptist
church Saturday night and
Sunday. Sunday Is Raster and
I am sure Bro. Col;:os will
bring us a wonderful mes-
sage. Every one who can,
come out Sunday morning. Re-
member, too, tkstt it is the day
for orphan home offerings.
m Rev. E. V. Tunsell preached
Saturday night, at the Method-
ist church to a large and ap-
preciative eudience.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 62, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1932, newspaper, March 26, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767842/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.