Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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—*T
WBmK.K*
CHECK THE ADS — Advertising Benefit* Ton
mason i
-Timpson, Tmm, Sept. t. MS
COMMUNITY NEWS HEMS
CORINTH
Corinth, Sept 2.—Genera
Ann Wedge worth spent last
week with her sister. Mm.
Jesse Fitts of Lufkin. She and
Mrs. Pitts spent the weekend
with Pvt Pitts at Fort Hood.
lira. 'Payton Stflley and
Mary Catherine spent Friday
with her mother, Mis. Cora
Bandall, and family of Mt En-
terprise.
Mr. and Mm. Pete Milford
and Cindy of Mt i
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Milford and family
awhile Sunday afternoon.
Jeanette Wedge worth has
returned home from Nacogdo-
efces.
Mrs. Payton Stilley visited
Mis. Luby Bishop awhile Toss-
day afternoon.
Haley' Bosh and son, Jeny,
of Shreveport spent Sunday
with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mercer
and baby of Longview spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Frank Wedge worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brown
and family of Rockwall spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Zells' Brown, and Raven
and Francis .Wedgeworth.
Mrs. Jim Stilley and Jim
Griffin visited (Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Griffin of McCoy Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tahnage Stil-
ley, Pam and Mike Choate of
Timpson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Payton Stilley awhile Monday
afternoon. They also visited
Mrs. Jim Stilley.
Mrs. Charles Mims and ion,
Joe, spent several days last
week With Mr. and Mrs.
ton Gary of Buna.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Payton Stilley Mon-
day night were Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Cozart aad Sue of
Blair and Rev. and Mrs. Keith
Simmons.. .
Mis. Della Jennings of Over-
ton spent last week with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Churchman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Church-
man visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hudson of Bagley
awhile Sunday afternoon.
Lewis, Washington, reporting
last July.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lewis
of Garrison visited Mis. Ruthie
Bass Saturday night.
Mis. Bill Oxsheer and, daugh-
ter of Garrison and Mis. Cecil
Worsham of Weaver visited
Mrs. H. M. Aslans Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. D. Herndon spent
Thursday with her daughter,
Mia, Chaa. Cocry of Weaver.
Also her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edgar Billingsley, who is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Cony,
for several days.
Mr*. Carrie Whiaeshunt is
spending several weeks with
her children, Mr. and . Mrs.
Lonnie Windham and Mr. and
Mrs. Wylie Henry of Canter.
Mr. and Mis. Ervin Bass
made a business trip to Wood
viile Sunday morning.
Mrs. Buford Frederick and
the Robert Joe Scotia visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corry of
Weaver Sunday evening.
Mias Chryatene Frederick of
Lufkin returned home Monday
after spending the Labor Day
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Jack Frederick.
Mrs. W. H. Herndon and son
were called to the bedside of
her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Mayfield. Sunday who is quite
ill.
Larry Windham of Weaver
spent Wednesday with Billy
GEORGETOWN
Georgetown, Sept. 2.—Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Peavy and
children of San Augustine and
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Powers of
Texas City spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pow-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dannel-
iy of Austin spent the Labor
Day weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Compton,
and with her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hartt of
Timpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simpson
of Pinehill visited Mrs. Geo. D.
Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Herndon Saturday morning.
Mrs. June Dixon and chil-
dren of Lufkin visited Mis.
Felix Aaktrj and H. M. Askina
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mis. H. M. Askina,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Aakins and
Mrs. Mayme Sapp visited Mr.
and Mis. Jharies Asians Fri-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joe
Scott and daughter of Out*
are here for a week’s vacation
with Mis. Scott’s mother, Mrs.
Buford Frederick, and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott
of Tennessee community.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tyson
of £31air spent awhile Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Ask Ins.
Glenn Bass, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Baas, left August
7th for Camp Chaffee, where
be will take his eight weeks
basic training with the Arm
Forces.
Baddy Fosbee, husband of
the former Miss Jeanette Bass,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Buttle
and children of Longview
spent Saturday with Mr. and
lbs. Clabora 'Yarborough.
Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Aakins
and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Aakins
attended the homecoming at
Clif- Garrison Saturday night.
Mesdames Tom Langhorne,
F. A, McCann, Ben Bearden
visited Mrs. Ervin Bass Sun-
day evening.
Mrs. Pete Hardage and girls
of Port Arthur spent a few
days here with her mother.
Mis. Ruthie Bass, and brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Bass. Mrs. Ruthie Bass and
Mrs. Hardage attended funeral
services of Mrs. Grace Steph-
enson, the former Miss Grace
Cramp, daughter of Cale
Crump, at Van Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gil-
more and daughters, Maureen,
Elaine and Carol, of Houston
spent Snnday evening with Mr.
and Mrs! H. M. Aakins.
The Edward Herndons of
Weaver spent the weekend at
their home in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Compton
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dan-
nelly spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Salter of Tyler.
Letter JFrwn Senator
Ralph, Yarborough
Washington, D.
August 11, 1958
Timpson Times
Timpson, Texas
This is to thank yon for the
courtesies that you and your
staff extended to me daring my
senate re-election campaign.
1 want yon and the people of
your are* to know that I am
determined to give all Texans
fair, honest and efficient repre-
sentation in the Senate. It is my
hope that yon, as an informed
leader in your area, will help
keep me informed of the gov-
ernmental needs and ideas of
the people in your section.
As a special help to yoa in
letting people know about
their business in Washington,
invite yon to contact me at
any time that I can assist you
in securing information on
ponding legislation, appropria-
tions or other news of special
interest in your area.
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
Ralph Yarborough,
s'
o Two ladies were discussing
19S9 CONSERVATION
RESERVE SIGN-UP
ANNOUNCED
In thq past three years oper-
ation of the Conservation Re-
serve, the sign-up was held
open for several weeks daring
late fall and early spring, but
due to changes in the proce-
dure, for 1959, the first phase
of the sign-up will close Sep-
tember 26, 1958.
We were advised by a rep-
resentative of the Shelby Coun-
ty ASC office that all persons
wishing to participate in the
program must file for a maxi-
mum payment rate by not later
than September 26, 1958.
When this request is filed all
applicants will have an oppor-
tunity to decide whether or not
they .wish to actually sign a
contract at a later date.
Intended man should spend
three times as much fishing as
he does mowing the lawn.”
i'
o Garrison’s fourth annual
homecoming, sponsored by the
Lions Club, was a. tremendous
success list Saturday night.
The entire town cooperated to
make the event a success . .
and a pleasing success it was.
s'
* Will Rogers: "There is
nothing so stupid as the edu-
cated man if you get off the
subject he was educated fa
Given Important
Appointment
The following from Wag-
goner Carr, speaker of the
House <of Representatives, .will
be read with interest by
friends of V. L. Ramsey, State
Representative from Shelby
and Panola counties: . .
"Timpson Times
"Timpson, Texas
"It is with a great deal of
pleasure that ll announce the
appointment of your State Bop.
resentstive, V. L. Ramsey, as a
Member of the Texas Delega-
tion to the Council of State
Governments under the bp
sorship of the National Legis-
lative Conference, to be held
in Boston, Massachusetts on
September Ut through the
20th.
"In making this important
appointment I am mindful of
the excellent terries that Hr.
Ramsey has rendered as a
Member of the OB, Gas and
Mining, Education, Motor
Traffic, Public Health and In-
surance Committee*. His inter-
est in and alertness to the many
serious problems now facing
our State have particularly
qualified him for membership
on the Texas Delegation to this
THANKS FROM
DRURY FIELDS
1 wish to express my deep
feeling of gratitude to yon, the
people of Shelby County, for
electing me to a second term as
County TVeeanrer. I will make
every effort to merit the confi-
dence yon have placed in a
Whenever I can be of service
to you please come to see me.
would also like to take this
means to commend each of my
opponents for the honorable
way in which they conducted
the recent campaign.
Thank* again.
DRURY FIELDS.
(Politics] iSraiOmt].
is with the infantry in Fcr.j B-305.
"Commercial Egg Produc-
tion,’’) is the title of a new pub-
lication just released by the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service. Copies may he obtain-
ed from your local county
agent or by writing to the Ag- ’ Breeze,
ricultuni Information Office,
College Station, Texas. Ask for o The
what they should wear to the
country club dance.
“We’re supposed to wear
something to match our hus-
band's hair. So Tm going to
wear black,” said Mrs. John-
son. "What will yon wear?”
“Gracious,” gasped her com-
panion, '7 don’t think IT! go.”
—Texas Outlook.
s'
e Alaska, the 49th state,
probably will formally enter
the Union before this year
ends. And she’ll be the biggest
state by far—more than twice
the size of Texas. By way off-
contrast, the entire ipopuiation
is only that of a middle-sized
city—about 210,000.
s'
PITFALLS OF MAN
Cicero, two thousand years
ago, cited six mistakes com-
mon to mankind:
THE DELUSION that indivi-
dual advancement is made by
crushing others.
THE TENDENCY to worry
about things that cannot be
changed or corrected.
DiSESTING that a thing is
impossible because we our-
selves cannot accomplish it
REFUSING to set aside tri-
vial preferences.
NEGLECTING development
and refinement of mind, and
not acquiring the habit of read-
ing and study.
s'
• "A man should live within
his means,” said the banker,
“even if he has to borrow the
money to do it!”—Texas Out-
look.
s'
• Grade Allen explained to
husband George Burns why
she consistently ignores red
lights. “When you’ve seen
one,” she scoffed, “you’ve seen
them all.”—Gulf Breeze.
s'
• “A man’s life," pigheti Joe,
‘is 20 years of having his
mother asking him where he is
going; 40 years of having his
wife ask the same question;
and at the end, the mourners
wondering too.”—Gulf Breeze.
The super-duper salesman
had accomplished a near mira-
cle. He had sold a refrigerator
to an Eskima. One day, While
in town, he met his customer.
‘How’s the refrigerator I
sold you?” he asked.
“Swell,” said the smiling Es-
kimo. ‘Hut my wife still
doesn’t have toe knack of
chopping up the ice squares to
fit those little trays.”—G u 1 ft
Bobby E. Roberts
Distiognkbed Staid
At Texas A.LR
College Station, Tex-—Bob-,
by E. Roberta of Timpson has
been designated a distinguish-
ed student at Texaa A. and M.
College for the spring semester
1958.
A distinguished student,
registered for 15 or more
hours, must have established a
grade point ratio of 2.26 or
better and had no grade be-
low “C.”
“The people of your area
can be justly proud of Mr.
Ramsey and in making this ap-
pointment I am quite confident
that he will ably represent the
people of the Fifth District as
well as oil of Texas. * ■ i
"Yours very truly, >-
"Waggoner Carr."
See os for Petersphot-
gun shells.
Bill’s Hardware.
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
WITH FROZEN ASSETS
Insurance
FIRE
WINDSTORM
AUTOMOBILE
BONDS
IfYwHuvtfp
W31 Yoor insuroBo
Cover Yoor Loos?
"'Si
’
■ ■ ’
to like
*"££
in ow
go to
tir peak
p that
of poor
esh, un -
sat rtf*
I before
i flavor
finxyme
M then
to cool
eratare.
mm
: s.25
•Ulna*
ptaMoa
t man
u pot*
m UK*
Gulf Breeze
says:
“three fourths of the earth’s
ll v*gv-
...,.e€E
putting la the mean, pot Iks
older packages already to tha
freezer ok the top to ts uaad
first
It’s a good Has to koep a
chart an Wat artist yoo have
stored is your mmr at otto
to *e sore aad ass op the vego-
UMas seeing their starty
Halt.
Here art lowest Ups os dtf-
fcrest vegetables
A3PAKAOC8: Wash tad sort
according to ataa* C*t atoms
to fit cimtstoiri. Avoid woody
■talks. Preeae wttlua two boors
after picking; Blanch t minutes:
cool 3 minutes
uSEcat8mto*^ca^S
peaces, ns tips are tie* is vt-
lamina so so net discard.
Blase* l tahntsa.
BESTS: Select small beets,
not larger than 1H ladies is
.dtometar. Cut oft tops was*
tad cook rets tender. Coal sod
‘bkbheuT ■raoSre*Bot'
SSlV udhteitek?'toTwnotm’
PEAS: 3bcfl and ftoena an
as pees Iona nasty very nick .
ly. Dtaesrd the pom wfcfch float
in water at they an tan old,
8FDUCH: Wsek ’rasas?
ss^Ttiisrai
;! -
to the experts,
this sttnstion is particularly ss-
on personal
— which simply
the thousand-an d-one
things within the walls of yoar
If thet is tree in poor
«nd if fire strikes, yew’ll
get top money tor such fewer.
as yen cany, hot it treat
begin to meet your lots.
Lucidly, the solution to this
problem isn’t difficult Step
one is to make an inventory.
Take each room separately and
list everything in it Put down
the replacement coat of the ar-
ticle; estimate its useful life,
and deduct the percentage'ef
use already obtained, based on
tost useful life. Then yon will
have a generally accurate pic-
ture of current value.
When tost is done tor every
room, add op the total and
compare H to your insurance in
force. The chances are that
you'll be in for a' shock.
Today fire wQl strike 800
homes. It struck 800 yesterday,
and it will strike another 800
tomorrow. That is the average
figure for every day in the
year.
Many of these homes ore se-
riously damaged, many are to-
tally destroyed. To make a bad
matter worse, a very large per-
centage of
woefully under-insured.
See m
needs—fire, windstorm, atto-
rn obile and bonds.
SEE US FOR
YOUR
INSURANCE
NEEDS
Molloy A Winfrey
Representing old line com-
panies for more than SO years
Upcoming Pages
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1958, newspaper, September 5, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812186/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.