Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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Appetizing Foods
Mean Healthy Children
AND ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY
GROCERIES ARE TO BE FOUND HERE
This store is prepared to 'assist you in the
preparation of the school lunch for your chil-
dren—healthy foods—the kind you need for
your growing children ... and remember what
is good for the children in the way of Grocer-
ies—is good for the grown-ups.
EVERY ITEM OF GROCERIES
coming into this store is selected for its food
value ... our customers must be satisfied and
for that reason we absolutely refuse to handle
merchandise that will not stand the test.
You Have die Absolute Assurance of
QUALITY when you buy here!
Our quick delivery service saves you mon-
ey on your Grocery order . . . when you drive
your car to the store for the merchandise it
costs you money to make the trip . . . we de-
liver your order ... no inconvenience to you
... all you have to do is call 28 and we’ll be
right over with your order.
WE DO OUR PART
USE LIBERTY FLOUR
J.W. WILLIS
The Leading Grocer
Buy Your Groceries the Convenient Way
Free Delivery Phone 28
PAUL IN ASIA MINOR
Lesson for Oct. 22nd. '
Acts 13 and 14.
Golden Text: Mark 16:15.
The lesson gives a fnll account of the first missionary journey
of Ptul. Starting from Antioch in Syria, the birthplace of the
Gentile Church, Paul andliis companions, Barnabas and John
Mark, went to the island of Cypru3, where they met a sorcerer
named Elymas who opposed their mission and
was therefore, at the command of Paul, strick-
en with blindness. Leaving Cyprus, they sail-
ed to the southern coast of Asia Minor, pushing
north a few miles to Perga, where John Mark,
for reasons not given, left them.
Paul and Barnabas then continued north-
ward to Antioch of Pisidia. Here in the syna-
gogue, at the request of its officers, Paul
preached a sermon so effective that almost ev-
ery one in the city gathered the following Sun-
day to hear this new gospel. But the Jews,
envious at this success, stirred up sufficient per-
secution to force tfce withdrawal of the two doughty champions
of the Cross, first to Iconinm, anc later to Lystra and Derbe. At
Lystra Paul healed a cripple, an act of mercy that so astonish-
ed'the people that they deified the apostles and tried to offer
sacrifices to them. But this adultation. at the sinister sugges-
tion of hostile Jews from Antioch and Iconiam, soon turned to
bitterness. For Paul was stoned, and dragged out of the city
aa one dead. Recovering, he went to Derbe, and then, with
characteristic courage, returned to the very communities that
had been so hostile. Reaching Antioch in Syria, their starting
point, he and Barnabas reported to the church there, in detail,
all that God had done for the Gentiles through them.
Here we have a vivid reminder of the need, perils and
triumphs of the foreign missionary enterprises. At present the
overseas work of the church is under fire. The brilliant report,
"Re-Thinking Missions,” raises searching questions that must
be answered. We live in a day of vast upheaval, and it is
inevtiable that the missionary motive and methods should de-
mand reinterpretation.
TIE MET TIMES
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1909, at the post-
office at Timpaon, Texas, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
T. J. MOLLOY,
S. WINFREY, - -
----- Editor
Business Mgr.
STAYING WITHIN THE
INCOME MEANS A
HAPPY HOME
Nineteen new factories rep-
resenting an investment of
more than 81,000,000 have
been established at San An-
tonio since Jan. 1, according
to the industrial department
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Denton, Texas.—A happy
home is one which stays within
jits income, often managing to
{make a small deposit in the
; savings account at the end of
the month to meet emergen-
cies. There are requisities,
which make this budgeting
- j possible and should be consid-
One great secret of success ered by every home manager.
is to do and do without__Sun-' Mary E. Goldman; instrcc-
shine Monthly. tor tn home economics nt Tex-
When fully operating the nine-
teen will employ between 600
and 1000 workers.
But EVE
Got Tired of Wearing
GREEN
THE First Lady of the Garden,
of course, had a wide choice of
fernery to convert into finery.
But all of it was green ... and
that grew monotonous. So
next wa hear of her wearing
furs! For wsentn, it teems,
just must have change. Every-
body knows that a red Eat w31
ciwe the bines!
Meet important to all, new
clothes for Mother seem to
have a cheering effect on the
entire family. A successful
little dress is worth a song be-
fore breelsfast or a Grand Sur-
prise Dessert at dinner-time.
So Wise Men (otherwise re-
ferred to as feed providers
and medel husbands) sue fall-
ing m with feminine plans to
buy terns new clothes this
winter . . . and here’s vrhy we
say to net now, and save!
The sweatshop, and the
flashy little $248 silk dress,
have posted cut of the picture
together. There was no stand-
ard of valne for Ac sweatshop
worker. She toiled like a coolie
for any wage she coaid get...
that no one could make a
decent living out of it. Wages
went down and down . . .
workmen were laid off . . .
human hands and heads, and
their products, too, seemed to
have lost almost ail their real
valne.
That is what the NRA codes
are for ... to restore value to
the common things of fife . . .
to :
And it’s washing! Wages
are up. Woolens have advanc-
ed 49%. Salk and rayon dress
goods 35%. The price of
vean's garments is bound to
«* “*•
So good buys, right now, are
ripe for picking, and prices
won't even be lower, they say,
at January sales. In fact, they
will probably never again be
so low as they are today! Now
is the time to boy!
a e •
UPTURN ITEM NO 3
Wool consumption, between
Jane 1932 and June 1933
a gam of 210%.
working without pay!
Now, the NRA cedes ha the
dress industry, as yen know,
have raised wages, shortened
hours, eliminated child labor.
This is a good thing for ev-
For the
truth is that the rrice of wom-
en’! clothing had fallen so low
Suits . , . coats . .
. .. hats .. . furs. What can
be had, for how very little, you
will discover in the advertise-
Ev-
Go right
through this caper NOW. List
what you’d like to have. Then
act apnckly to take advantage
of present favorable prices.
iiiiitrisM
as State College for Women
(CIA) suggests dividing the
budget into three general
parts—necessities, desirable
items and actual luxuries and
proportioning income accord-
ingly. She further lists a group
of questions which will prove
useful in the successful bud-
get
Are savings being consider-
ed as providing a future in-
come and also for future ex-
penditures of permanent value
such as home, a summer cot-
tage or college educations?
Are savings made at too great
a sacrifice? Have meals out-
side the home and entertain-
ing been considered? Is the
tendency of the food market
up or down?
Has a sum been set aside for
repairs and depreciation if
the house is owned? Do in-
comes and rental situations
warrant home ownership? Had
the allowance for household
and cleaning supplies been
made large enough to care
for electric bulbs, laundry sup-
plies and other supplies?
Has enough margin been al-
lowed fer repair material and
for cleaning and pressing?
Has a sufficient sum been al-
lowed to include preventive
measures such as dentistry,
health examinations and pro-
tective treatments? Have per-
sonal allowances for both
adults and children been con-
sidered? is an form of recrea-
tion stressed to the exclusion
of other types?
YOU’RE
HF.l Plh
MAKE THIS YOUR
SERVICE STATION
We appreciate the numerous
regular customers that make
this their service station. They
have learned the dependability
of our service—the courteous
and accommodating service—
that gives genuine satisfac-
tion. You, too, will appreciate
the interest we show in your
car and the needed accommo-
dations as yon drive into this
station.
GULF PRODUCTS
Gaa, Oils, Etc.
Before beginning that trip,
whether it be for only a few
miles drive, or a trip of several
hundred miles, drive in and let
us check the air, water, gas
and oil supply.
Accessories—you will find a
complete supply of needed ac-
cessories here and at reason-
able prices.
GULF SEfflGE STITION
Tires, Tabes sad
BURMA WATSON, Mgr.
PHONE 151
BATTEJUeT^RE-CHARGED
YOU’RE HELPING RECOVERY BY
HELPING YOURSELF TO THESE
BUY NOW
VALUES
Anticipate Your Winter Need* and Buy
Now—We’ll Save You Money!
Store-wide values are to be found here in
New Fall and Winter Merchandise. Most
of our goods were brought before the
price advuices and to stimulate business
and help in the Nation’s call to buy now,
we are offering
BARGAINS
Throughout the Store
Come in—get our prices—see the high
quality merchandise at Saving prices.
Get your complete Winter supply of
merchandise at die Money Saving op-
portunities here.
Thu is no idle talk, we want yon to
come in, see our merchandise—get our
prices—We have
REAL HONEY-SAVING
VALUES FOR YOU
No shoddy goods, but high grade and
dependable merchandise—many items
of unusual values....
TRADE WITH US
for your best buy mi Shoes, Hosiery,
Dresses, Wash Dresses, Staple Piece
Goods, Ladies’ Hats, Men’s Suits, Men’s
Hats, Suede Jackets, Overalls, Work
Shirts, Boots, etc.
GET OUR PRICES ON
GROCERIES AND FEED
Large and complete line of Groceries,
Feed and Flour. If you want to save
money on these items come and get our
prices.
New shipment Feed and Flour
Just Received
See our New Merchandise—greater
values for the Big Buy Now Campaign.
R. T. BLAIR
High Quality But Not High Price
Trade with the advertiser*.
Ui S6TTIM6 PkClU
Back to the
IS TMET IT COST
‘EjM au thsv mo
TO 60 AWAY.
Many Bargain lots at
Blair’s.
Pine and Hardwood
LUMBER
Fer Either Large or
!U.II Jobe
Let ui supply you
and buHdtog
We Appreciate Tn
TIMPSON LUMBER
COMPANY
PHONE 70-W
TIMPSON, ----- TEXAS
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1933, newspaper, October 21, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768337/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.