Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 28, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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Everybody Is pleased with Timpson Pharm-
acy service. No substitutions! You get what
you want at the Pharmacy. Whether you
come into the store, drive up to the curb or
phone for delivery you can be sure that you will
receive excellent, correct service by a staff of
trained experts ... and you’ll get what you call
for and nothing else!
TIMPSON PHARMACY
TIMPSON, TEXAS
IE BUIITHKS
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1909, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, se-
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
.....Editor
Business Mgr.
A THOUGHT FOR •
TODAY •
_ •
Teach me to distin- •
guish between senti- •
ment and sentimental- *
ity, admiring the one *
and despising the other. *
—Anon. *
•••••••••••••as*
THE NEED FOR
BETTER HOMES
A welcome move in ihe di-
rection of authentic, as oppos-
ed to synthetic recovery, is the
evident disposition on the part
of Administration leaders,
business men and even a
lethargic Congress to pull to-
gether In giving the nation
better and cheaper homes
through amendments to the
present Federal Housing Act
According to the President
we need 800,000 new homes a
year, for five years. With liber-
alized financing arrangements,
a family wishing to bnild a
|4000 home can do so with
around 5300 cash and pay for
the balance in twenty years at
5>4 % interest. Eight hun-
dred thousand times 54000 is a
lot of dollars and such a huge
sum, spent for raw materials,
labor, machinery and incident-
al consumer products would
do more to speed recovery than
all the governmental “pump-
priming” since 1933. Such a
program would require, for in-
stance, six billion board feet of
lumber, S7 million barrels of
cement 27 million gallons of
paint and varnish, 800,000
bathroom, kitchen and heat-
ing installations, more than a
billion dollars in wages for la-
bor.
If building material costs
can be kept within reason and
labor stabilized to a point
where it is reliable over a long-
term program, indications
point to a great rehousing
boom in the Spring. Every
American family wants a home
of its own, and should have it.
Thirteen NYA youths as-
signed to a work project in
Wichita Falls school cafeterias
have received home economics
training daily while assisting
in preparing and serving 85,-
310 lunches since the opening
of school, C. P. Little, Jr., dis-
trict supervisor, has reported
to J. C. Kellam, State Youth
director.
Wosus, Not in Fire,
Saved Again By Firemen
Cleveland. (UP) — Mrs.
Grace Gallagher, 47, has call-
ed firemen four times for vir-
tnally everything but potting
out a fire.
Each time, however, the
firefighters saved her life.
On the first tv 3 occasions,
they administered oxygen
through an inhalator to revive
her after heart attacks. Their
third visit stopped a hiccough-
ing attack. On their last call
they broke a string of 27,000
Some Go—Others Come
Christmas has been here and gone, and left us in its
wake,
The carcus of the turkey and the remnants of the
cake;
Of course we'll have to eat on these until they dis-
appear.
But there’s things you need for trimmings and you
can find them here.
Then when this—is over there’s another feast to
come,
’Tis that big old New Year’s dinner—can't you taste
it— Uh? Yum! Yum!
And don’t forget to use your ’pfione for food from
time to time.
And you can get just what you want by calling Num-
ber Nine.
Gordon Weaver
GROCERIES
Timpson
VeryLatest
By PATRICIA DOW
He’s An Industrial Worker!
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Designed nr sizes; SmK (34-36),
Medina (3M0). and Laras («-
44). In median size, apron No. I
feowres X yard 32 or 3$ inch ma-
terial plus X yard contrasting.
No. 2 medium size, VA yard 32 or
35 inch material and AX yards of
IX inch binding: No. 3 median
wee. IJ4 yards cf 32 cc 25 inch
material and 9 yards of lyi fcek
viadiDg to trim.
Apron Trio
Pattern 8095: In this pat-
tern are three apron designs
—a practical bib apron for
Grandma, a dainty tea apron
for son’s wife and trim little
cocktail apron for daughter
who has her own apartment.
You’ll delight in making these
for your own use, too.
• • ••««•*•»**
* TIMPSON TIMES
* Timpson, Texas
* FOR PATTERN
* send,15 cents in coin (for
* each pattern desired) to-
* gether with your NAME,
* ADDRESS, PATTERN
* NUMBER and SIZE
* Address:
* Patricia Dow Pattern*
* 115 Fifth Are.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
* • • •
*- m m • m m
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BMs ©" ItaBMMr
l!lill!ifll[H!i!!lllllil!ll!!l!i!i!i!IIIi!!liiii:l
A young man walked breezi-
ly into the doctor’s surgery.
“Ah, good morning, sir!’’ he
said. “I've just dropped in to
tell you how greatly I benefit-
ed from your treatment.”
The doctor eyed him up and
down.
“But I don’t remember you,”
he said. “You’re not one of
my patients.”
“I know,” replied the other,
"but my uncle was, and I’m
his heir.” — Pittsburgh Plate
Products.
m m m
Magnets
The class was studying
magnetism. “Robert,” asked
the professor, “how many nat-
ural magnets are there?”
“Two, sir,” was the surpris-
ing answer.
“And will you please name
them?”
“Blondes and brunettes,
sir.”—Pittsburgh Plate Pro-
ducts.
Speaking of Vacancies
“An empty garage is better
than an empty nursery.”—
Bishop of Chelmsford.
you would Batumi? taluk of the sun
I operating fee tractor u t tamer.
And he Is a hnoer, hod he’s also an la-
eraesinilr important Sara* ta the Indus-
trial world, not only a* a ronsumer test
as a producer. He's engaged In hoeing
up a field of soy beans which taler, alter
pasting through various factory proc-
esses. you'll be udng to the ham ot
paint end veratoh, soap, linoleum and
scores of other products. Consumers in-
formation points out that H million
pounds of soy beun oil, a comparatively
new crop tor American farmers seas
produced in one recent year. Of this
amount, m million pounds went Into
tbe soap kettlas, 5 witlltm Infos ppolfinw
and 13 million into paint and vandsh.
farmers, who are now growing a tonga
number of Industrial as wall as faod
products, has been developed. Idee many
others, through the vast neearth pro-
grams undertaken by American indus-
try, whom laboratories have edded un-
told millions to the naltossl wealth and
also thousands of jobs lor Americas
Scripture] Quotations
Submitted in Unemploy-
ment Compensation Case
tration when it refers to the
‘mark of the beast' and tbe is-
suance of social security num-
—*- bers on a nationwide basis is
Albuquerque, N. M. (UP)— certainly registration,” he said
in his final argument.
Chairman Clinton P. Ander-
son, V. E. Allen and H. W.
Kane, commission members at-
tending the hearing, argued
the state's side of the case with
the baker.
‘"The Bible provides that
you must render onto Caesar
those things that are Caesar's,”
Kane said.
“The Bible teaches that you
are your neighbor's keeper,"
said Allen.''
_ “I know you believe in char
iy,” argued Anderson, “and
the unemployment compensa-
tion movement is based on hu-
manitarian philosophy planned
to take care of needy persons
when they lose their jobs
through no fault of their own."
Stephens agreed to furnish
. __________ the commission with names of
"In Matthew, the Scripture his employees, and their wages
—but he opposed listing them
by numbers and said be would
take tbe case to court and ask
for a trial before a jury before
he would agree to pay the tax.
“The theory of storing up re-
serves is against the teachings
of the Bible, and I abide by
the law of God, not of man,”
W. P. Stephens, Tueumcari
bakery owner told the New
Mexico state unemployment
commission in refusing to pay
the unemployment compensa-
tion tax on his payroll for five
persons.
When he appeared here at
a commission hearing to show
cause why he should not parti-
cipate in the unemployment
compensation program, Steph-
ens brought along the Scrip-
ture and a Biblical "brief’ to
prove his arguments to the
state commission.
He built his case on two
points.
First he read from the sixth
chapter of Matthew.
JAMES W. OWENS, 93,
CALLED BY DEATH
specifically states that men
should not store up treasurers
except in heaven,” the bakery
owner said in making his first
point.
Then he quoted the 13tb
chapter of Revelations.
"Revelations prohibit regis-
Jamea W. Owens, 93, died
at his residence Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 o’clock at Center.
Funeral rites were conducted
at the Man gum funeral parlors
in Center Sunday at 2 £0 p. m.,
Rev. A. D. Lemons, satiated by
Rev. Joe Smith and Rev. W.
W. Rivers officiating. Burial
was in Fairview cemetery.
Deceased was one of the
few remaining Confederate
veterans in Shelby county.
Surviving relatives are, four
sons: John Owens, Overton;
Ed Owens, Charles Owen a and
Ross Owens of Center; three
daughters, Mrs. R. P. Buck-
ingham, Dallas; Mrs. Nona
Baldwin and Mrs. Furman
Hayes, Center; a number of
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren; two
brothers, Sam Owns, Center,
and Bud Owens, Joaquin.
The fellow who wrote about
the silent watches of the night
never heard a dollar one on the
dresser. — Richmond (Va.)
Register.
Remington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable.
Underwood portable, Oliver
for models 9, 11, 5 and 1,
Corona four. L. C. Smith,
Royal. Timpson Printing Co.
Tnnpso* Prating Co.
Ribbons for all makes of
typewriters. Tbe Times.
Perfect
For the
HOLIDAYS
Holiday entertainments . . .
fun that accompanies this
merry season . .. can mean
much more if you’re sure that
you look your best]
And that assurance is so easy
to have, if a wave by the
Powder Puff Beauty Salon is
inc ;ud'J. ii your hojidry prep-
are‘ions.
Exquisite permanents empha-
sizing your loveliness, beauty
and charm.
Our Prices are Quite
Reasonable
Powder Putt
Beauty Salon
Mrs. Brown and Aon
3
85 HORSE POWER t79K
COUPE................... 0|Zv
85 HORSE POWER (7CC
TOWN SEDAN............ WlDD
85 HORSE POWER AAr Q
DELIVERED IN TIMPSON
All other model* reduced
In proportion
Shelby Motor Co.
Phone 212___Timpson, Texas
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
By Mac Arthur
/mother. I KROW, HE'S TAKIN6 ME OUT
PAD WILL BE JUST jl 3W6HT- fU JUST HAY? {
C-RAZT ABOUT M l NOTICE IT HUtSELf TO
TOUR NEW HAIR Li —■ _ SEE WHAT HE
PRESS- J I ^9 REACTION
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All SET TO 60,
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! READY YOURSELF**
(I’LL WAIT IN THE CAR
UNTIL —
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HAIR COMBED
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'the blindest
I MOST THOUeMTLCff
THORNS--
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 28, 1937, newspaper, December 28, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768707/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.