Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, November 28, 1932 Page: 3 of 3
three pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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| PURITY ACCURACY PROMPTNESS
Three things you car. expect from our
Prescription
Department
We use only the purest Pharmaceuticals,
exercise extreme care and caution.
We strive always to fill prescriptions
promptly.
When in need of any drug store item, come to
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
The REXALL Store
Hiraiw
1EI5JKHT IT 7
' The regular meeting of the
chamber of commerce wilt be
held tonight at 7 o’clock. Sec-
retary -Hebert announces, and
all member* are urged to be
present.
Mrs. G. W. Hargis of Sils-
bee has returned home after a
visit with her slater, Mrs. J. C.
Black of this city.
W. L. Thomaason, who re-
cently had an operation per-
formed upon hit right hand at
a Shreveport sanitarium, was
in town this morning and stat-
ed that the place was healing
nicely and that he was feeling
line.
Mr. and Mr*. Ray Mil la. and
baby of Dallas have returned
home after a visit with air.
Mills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Mills of this city.
H. A. Vanclesve of Wortham
spent several hours in Timpson
today meeting friends. For a
number of years Mr. Van-
cleave had charge of the Gulf
pump station at this point, but
received promotion and trans-
fer to Wortham some months
ago.
Prof .and Mrs. K. N. Koonce
have returned from a visit
with relatives mtiLaneville and
Henderson.
The Timds learns with re-
gret that W. E. Heal, who has
been critically ill for the past
several weeks at his home on
Worth Fourth street, is very
low today and very little hope
is held for his recovery.
Mrs. F. T. Cooke and Brown
Booth returned Sunday from
Austin where Mrs. Cooke visit-
ed her son, John Francis
Cooke, student of State Uni-
versity. They attended the
football game on Thanksgiving
day when Texas and A. M- met
in their annual contest.
New Bridge Table
Does Everything
But Bid and Play
Redland Herald, Nacogdoches.
Of interest to bridge play-
ers, both auction and contract,
is the announcement of a new
bridge table which does every-
thing but bid and play the
hand. The following aecount
of the new table appeared in a
recent issue of an East Texas
newspaper:
Among things new and un-
usual disclosed by Patent Office
records in the National Capital
is an electric bridge table
which automatically shuffles
and deals cards for the play-
ers.
This new gadget, the inven-
tion of Laurens Hammpnd,
Chicago electric clock manu-
facturer, docs nearly every-
thing but bid and play the
hands. Cheating it said to be
impossible, and the claim is
made that the table never
makes an error.
In appearance the new elec-
tric bridge table looks just like
any ordinary bridge table. On
one side of the table is a little
drawer in which'the cards are
placed. When the drawer is
closed, the mechanism start*
automatically. In front of
each player is a little com-
partment into whieh thirteen
cards are automatically dealt.
After shuffling and dealing the
cards the mechanism automa-
tically stops, and the players
are ready for the next hand.
No time is lost as a fresh hand
is always awaiting the players.
More perfect dealing is ac-
complished with the new
table than by hand, the inven-
tor says. The machine never
deals the same hand twice,
and a cut of the cards, how-
ever slight, will cause an en-
tirely different deal. All kinds
and varieties of hands are de-
livered, as in hand dealing.
The new invention has been
hailed as an important step
forward by bridge experts,
and is attracting attention of
bridge players everywhere. It
sponsors say it will be ex-
hited throughout the country
in the near future in depart-
ment stores, clubs and hotels.
SICK OR WELL
You will fed tho things you need at this Drug
Careful Prescription work) and a variety of
things for the medicine cabinet.
Things for Milady’s' beauty needs—and a
complete line of Drag Sundries.
Everything a Good Drag Store Should Have
G. C. McDAVID
“THE LEADING DRUGGIST"
Prevent Texas For eil Fare
Houston Chronicle, Oct. 12-
. The hunting season ha*
opened in East Texas, aad W.
£. White, Chief of the Divi-
sion of Forest Protection. Tex-
as Forest Service, has directed
a warning to those who expect
to camp in the piney woods on
the trail of game. He has prop-
erly suggested thst Texans
who hunt for pleasure should
combine business with pleas-
*VER/<-
LAT£ ST
•BaMrifialtir*
■»»>>»> <««««-
The contrasting sleeves and
a tunic silhouette are charac-
teristics of the daytime dresses
just now. The two styles shown
in the accompanying sketch
R is a fair request and «
which should attract the at-
tention of all responsible cito-
rn. The first hazard is very
great daring the months . of
October and November. Dur-
ing 1981 considerable damage
was inflicted by conflagration
in the fall of the year. At that
time the East Texas division of
the forest service extinguished
499 fires which had bee* lit by
campers, hunters and travel-
bat tothestate ns
men who serve Tea
vision of famt
Z « ALTON RUSHING
sportsman-jibe thing aad take
The hunter', who knows that f.
f We
Tor Week
|;1
are models which are very
popular with women who have
delayed their outfitting.
At the left is a rough crepe
in a peony red shade, the
sleeves done in white and gold,
puffed in the upper sleeve and
slenderized at the wrist. The
neckline Is high and rounded
and for relief, the scarf effect
of the trim materials, is used
most effectively.
At the left is a dress devel-
oped in lettuce green novelty
weave crepe. It is made with
the wide shoulders and the
full dolman sleeve. The waist
line is a most Interesting de-
tail and the straightline skirt
does its bit well in directing all
attention to the shoulder and
sleeve detail of fullness.
A FLAT TIRE
needs fixing right now—mot
after awhile, and let us as-
sure you that we are experts
at repairing punctures.
Quick and satisfactory
CHANGE YOUR OIL
frequently to get .the best
service from your motor.
Uso Gulf products and you
will be satisfied. Drive m—
wa are at your service—no
waiting—no delays. We are
on our “tip-toss” to serve
you.
NOW
you can buy National Tires,
Tubes snd Batteries in Timp-
son. We have just received
a good supply of this Kne.
AH guaranteed.
That Good Gulf Gas—
Free Air—Free Wster
BURMA WATSON, Mgr-
9ULF SERVICE STM
Jacob aad North Second Sts-
Timpson, Texas
-.•*
of salesmen who take
little time
V V
When a salesman calls upon you, your subconscious
question is, “How much time will he take?”
Yet every day an army of salesmen comes march-
ing into your living-room. They take your, time only
when you. can apare it. They present their products^- ,
to you briefly and politely, without a single interrup-
tion during your moments of consideration. They
retire at your wish,, or tell you more if you desire.
Are you learning all you can from these salesmen—
the advertisements in your daily paper! They come
from the market places of the world. They bring the
latest facts about the things you want and need, sug-
gest other things you might want or need. - They can
make life more pleasant, efficient and economical.
But you—and you alone—are the judge!
Can you afford to deny an audience to these sales-
men? They do more than try to sell you something.
They bring you the news of what your neighbors and
your countrymen are doing in the world of business.
Advertisements do not ring doorbells—but they re-
ceive cordial reception from intelligent, discriminat-
ing people everywhere. Again and again they point
out the only true bargains—sound merchandise at
fair prices. When you read the advertisements, you
are helping yourself to better things!
Your newspaper works day and night for the up-
building of your town—and the advertisers make it
possible for you to learn of the latest styles, .the new-
est merchandise, and in every instance saves you
money.
Trade with the advertisers—they solicit your busi-
ness. They guarantee you quality and service.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, November 28, 1932, newspaper, November 28, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768219/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.