Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Numscs
of Longview spent Sunday with
the family of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E, Bussey of this
eity. __
Mrs. J. N. Craig, Mrs. Rich-
ard Menefee and Mrs. Avery
Evans are spending a few
hours in Shreveport today.
Upon their return they will be
accompanied by Miss Jane
Craig, who will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. James Love and chil-
dren arrived Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bus-
sey of this city.
Mrs. A. F. Bryan and Mrs.
Dorothy Haiston and son, Tom-
mie left today for Dailas where
they will spend the Thanks-
giving holidays with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. J. it.
Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lang-
ham and children, Miss Rath
Katrin and Billie, have return-
ed from Dallas where they en-
joyed a visit to the Centennial.
Mrs. S. M. Winfrey returned
Tuesday from a several weeks
visit with her sister in Dallas.
Miss Peggy Byrn and Wil-
liam Bussey have returned
from Dailas where they made
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Kristensen and
son, Bobbie, and Mrs. T. J.
Moiloy and daughter, Miroi,
went to Houston this morning
where they will spend the
week-end. Mrs. Kristensen
will visit her sister, Mia
Lorene Shipp of that city, and
Mrs. Moiloy will join her sister,
Mrs. J: G. Powers and children
of Bryan, on a visit in Houston.
Mrs. A. C. English and
daughter, little Miss Hazei,
went to Tyler Tuesday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Bessie Smith, member
Moscow school faculty, is at
home to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Homer Smith of this city.
We sincerely thank each
one who so kindly aided us in
our recent bereavement. We
are deep'y grateful. We also
appreciate the beautiful flow-
era.
Mrs. R. C. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Leaf.
Miss Gussie Swain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Philips
and family.
BAILEY’S SHOP TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
■Our place of business will
be closed all day Thursday,
Nov. 26, in observance of
111 SCIDl IBLIET-
OILLTEAB COMES
DEFEATED DECOIS
The Tfmpson school volley-
ball team girls won. by a large
score in a hard fought contest
with the Joaquin and Tenaha
girls at Tenaha Tuesday after-
noon,
Timpson girls playing in the
contest were: Doris Hawthorn,
captain; Rachel Moiloy, co-
captain ; Avis Jolley, Vida Mae
Bryce, Marie Clark and Ailie
Neel.
This was the sixth consecu-
tive victory the Timpson girls'
have won, and of course, the
girls were inspired by their
sweet and faithful coach, Miss
Clerice Brown. Reporter.
nconw
IK CUSS BfflUL
DISTICH!
A tie game counts a half game.
Thanksgiving.
W. I. Bailey.
HENDERSON T09IS
ON CHMIS LIGHTS
Henderson Daily News.
Christmas glow will come to
Henderson Thanksgiving eve
as Felix Cook pulls the switeh
Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. to
Sash on the network of gay-
colored lights over the sqnare.
Mr. Cook is chairman of the
Christmas events sommiUee of
the Henderson Chamber of
Commerie.
The committee today an-
nounced that three prizes will
be given for the prettiest
Christmas store fronts in Hen-
derson. The prizes of $15
$10 and $5 each will be an-
nounced about Dec. 10.
Roy Magness returned today
from Rome, Ga., where he has
held & position in the textile
industry for the past 18
months.
Mrs. F. R. McXewon of
Corsicana, has returned home
after a visit with Mrs. A. C.
English and other Timpson
friends.
Permanent Waves $150 Up
Are you ready for the holi-
days? Now is the time to get a
permanent that will glorify
your hair. Our shampoo, with
an oil base, makes hair soft
and iustrious.
Will keep late appointments
for working girls.
i
The Powder Puff
Beauty Salon
PHONE 95
Mrs. John Brown, Prop. Ann LaMonte, Operator
Team
w
L
T
Pet.
Center
8
0
0
1006
Rusk
S
1
0
.857
Carthage
4
2
6
.837
Alto
3
3
0
.500
Tatum
2
3
1
.416
Jefferson
1
2
1
.375
Tenaha
1
4
1
.286
Timpson
Beckville
2
1
5
2
0
1
.286
.167
Compounded
With Care
The moment yon place your
prescription order, an experi-
enced pharmacist begins to fili
it. Using only the freshest
drugs, he works with infinite
care for the slightest slip
might be harmful. The result
is satisfactory 106 times out of
106.
SERVICE ANY HOUR
G C McDAVID
“The Leading Druggist”
SRElDf CITIZENS
PIT [AST TWITE
TDIEV. 1. B. SRUFMI
(By Mrs. Clara S. Ramsey.)
Joaquin, Tex,, Nov. 24.—
Funeral service for the Rev. W.
R. Crawford, held from the
Methodist church last Friday
morning at 10 o’clock, was one
of the most impressive end
beautiful of any in the history
of Joaquin. Rev. Johnnie
Mills, pastor of St. John’s
church of Houston made the
principal address. Other min-
isters assisting were: Revs. J.
S. Brawner of Tenaha, K. C.
Goens of Henderson and B. C.
Anderson of Timpson. Mrs.
M, O. McDowell of Center
presided at the piano. Inter-
ment was made in the Grand
Cane, La. cemetery beside his
wife.
The church was filled to
capacity with sorrowing rela-
tives and friends from all the
neighbor towns and the coun-
tryside. J. E. LaGrane, dose
friend, in his aged and trem-
bling voice, paid a tribute to
his departed friend who was
a co-worker with him for the
cause of righteousness.
Rev. Crawford, who was af-
fectionately known an “Uncle
Bob” to his host of friends, had
been a resident of thi3 town
for a period of forty years, for
a long while in the mercantile
bumness, and on retirement,
devoting his life to the minis-
try, serving the church and
humanity in general. He and
his noble companion, who died
three years ago, were outstand-
ing characters throughout the
years, and factors in all civic
and religions efforts in the
growth of Joaquin from the
time it was founded, and it is
safe to say: the like of them
will not pass this way again.
Life has not been the same for
our loyal friend since the pass-
ing of the companion, at a
time when he needed her most,
it seemed, and he yearned to
join her on the shores of Hie
Sweet Jerusalem. Still active,
he tried to "carry on" in serv-
ice to his Master, until severe-
ly injured in a car wreck two
yeard ago rendered him unable
to do so. Six months ago his
daughter, Mise Inez, carried
him to the Methodist Hospital
in Houston, later . he entered
the convalescent home, near
this hospital and was doing
nicely, until stricken with
pneumonia in an acute form,
which was the direct cause of
his passing.
Till the end like Paul, this
man of God, wa3 preaching
the Word, to his fellow pa-
tients in the home. So he died
as he had lived—and to the
youthful minister, who was to
him, in Houston, as Timothy
was to Paul, Rev. Mills pro-
claimed “The death of my
friend and councilor, is to a
joy—because 1 know he is be-
ing welcomed this morning on
the shores of heaven by the
angels and all the thousands
of the redeemed who have
gone before.”
“Blessed are those who die
In the Lord, for thou hast been
faithful over a few things, I
will make thee ruler over
many."
The citizens of Ashton com-
munity are justly proud of
their successful effort in rais-
ing money with which to pur-
chase a piano for their school.
The box supper last Friday
night netted them $65.00. Pay-
ing for the instrument and
toning it. This enterprising
community has a three-teacher
school, Mr. Holt, principal;
Misses Fanik and Hazel Tay-
lor, assistants. -
Margie Barnett, aged three
Health-Wrecking
PAINS
Severe functional pains of
menstruation, cramping spells
sad jangled nerves soon rob a
woman of her natural, youth-
ful freshness. PAIR Hum to
a woman's face too often grew
Into AGS lines!
Thousands at women have
found it helpful to take Osr-
<!ut They say It seemed to
e&sc their ptins they no*
deed an increase to their ap-
petites and finally a strength-
ened resistance to the dis-
comfort of monthly periods.
Tty Carta! Of mem It It demft
years, was burned to death
Thursday afternoon when her
clothing caught fire, while
she and some playmates built
a Are of corn-stalks near the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Burry Barnett, residing
near Logan, Panola county. An
aunt of the little girl, Mrs.
Lovie Baker, received serious
burns to both hands while at-
tempting to extinguish the
fiames. little Margie lived
two hours.
—0—
ifesdames Annie Hanson,
Leila Gordon, Clara S. Ram-
sey. and H. S. Hanaro attend-
ed the foneral service for Bob
Spivey, In Tenaha, Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Carroll
attended the Centennial at
Dallas Friday, returning Sun-
day,
Mrs. Annie Hanson and con,
Howe, spent Monday in
Shreveport,
Mrs. J. G. Black returned
Saturday from a two weeks
stay in the Tri-State HoepHal
at Shreveport where she un-
derwent an operation.
Rev. J. S. Brawner preached
at the Methodist church Sun-
day and in the evening. The
congregation is delighted
that the conference returned
him to this work.
Mach building activity con-
tinues and more residences
being planned. Oil activity is
quiet. Some pneumonia pre-
vails but no fatalities.
Service To
Be Greatly Augmented
Houston, Tex„ Nov. 18. (UP)
—Dr. C. B. Smith, Washing-
ton, D. C-, Assistant National
Extension Driector. said ap-
proximately 2,060 additional
State and Federal agricultural
extension workers would be
employed within the next four
years to increase the fans to-
come,
“If we could double the
farmer’s income, it still woo£&
not he enough,” Dr. Smith said
in an address before a meeting
of 125 extension workers and
directors from 12 Southern
States.
NOTICE merchants and oth.
ere- Foe quick city dctivwy
service see R. D. Gri&a. «£*
Mazda
Light Globes
SIZES IS to 60 WATT
Only 15c Each
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
Will have prompt and careful attention at this
drug store. We solicit your prescription
business.
BUSSEY'S DRUG STORE
HWMM WMWMWWWMMMVMMHWtVftMWMUtoVMMnmi MtoWIIIIMt
HAM is a HABIT
with them.
!••••
•Many families go on eating the same round of familiar
foods week after week, year after year. Of course, they
get some variety—fresh fruits and vegetables ir. season
—special side dishes now and ther.~a new cracker or
cereal or relish or something like that.
But, it’s all too easy, unless you watch out—to
wonder what to have for dinner tonight and then fall
back on habit by serving the same old things cooked
the same old way.
It may take a little thought to get out of th» rut—
—but really not too much.
If you want to treat your
family right, watch this newspaper for hints ,n new
things to eat and new ways to fix the old favorites. For
example, there are more than fifty different ways of
serving ham.
And don't miss the advertisements. You H find
them full of news—about good foods at special prices,
about new kinds of foods, about new ways to cock and
serve.... It's so easy, after all, once you make up your
mind to set a better table.
1
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1936, newspaper, November 25, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768161/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.