Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Timpson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Timpson Public Library.
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SAFEGUARDING
YOUR HEALTH
Accuracy in filling your doctor’s
prescription is an important factor
in safeguarding your health. Pure,
fresh drugs is also important—
and we offer you complete service
in our prescription department.
Your preserptions are handled by
a registered pharmacist, and your
business is appreciated.
G. G McDAVID
“The Leading Druggist
♦♦MHt»«wwwiiiMni»uiMmu»nnnii>8*wi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fory
and children, Alice Ann and
Charles Edmond, of Shreve-
port spent the week-end with
Mr. Kory’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Fory of this city.
Mrs. Stroud Kelley and son,
James, returned the latter part
of last week from a trip to
Houston. Miss Alma Mont-
gomery of St Louis, accompa-
nied Mrs. Kelley home for a
several days visit.
Miss Leta Vae Brinson of
Nacogdoches, visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sex Brinson
of this city, last week-end.
Jack Swanzy spent
week-end in Houston.
Mrs. Barron Johns and
daughter, Miss Nancy; of
Shreveport, spent last week-
end visiting Mrs. Johns’ moth-
er, Mrs. D. C. Bussey of this
city.
Bussey-By m, student Bay-
lor University, Waco, spent
last week-end visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M.
Byrn of this city.
20th Century Club Will
Meet Tuesday Afternoon
The Twentieth Century
Study Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, April 11; at 2:30
o’clock, with Mrs. Tot Taylor,
hostess. A program of short
stories will be given by differ-
ent members of the club.
Charles Harbuck and two
sons, Don and Eddie of Shreve-
port; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob-
erts and children, .Holman
Lane and Doris Marie of San
Augustine; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Olds and daughter, Bettye
Sue of Lufkin; and Rev.
George Harbuck of Dallas,
were here Easter Sunday to
enjoy a visit with their moth-
er, Mrs. J. S. Harbuck.
Miss Maudell Johnson visit-
ed her friend, Mrs. R. B. Love
of Livingston Sunday.
Dorothy Lamour puts on her
old favorite the sarong, for
the fade-out number “Blue
Nightfall” in “St- Louis Blues.’
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayes
and Carl Lawson of Palestine,
were here Sunday for a visit
with Mr. Hayes’ mother, Mrs.
Pearl Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kelley
of Gary were here today, Mr.
Kelley returning home this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Kelley remain-
ed for a several days visit with
her mother, Mrs. D. F. Steph-
enson and sister, Mrs. C. H.
Heaton.
Mr.- and Mrs. Melvin Rettig
of Henderson, visited the gen-
tleman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Rettig of this city Sun-
day.
Registered Cocker Spaniel
pups, good pedigree, ideal
child’s pet; natural hunters.
Priced reasonable. J. Lees
Thurman, 223 Elm St., Center.
Miss Jane Craig of Shreve-
port, was here Sunday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Craig.
Dorothy Lamour and Lloyd
Nolan in “St. Louis Blues,”
appear for the last time to-
night at the Palace Theatre.
TOM HADEN
PUTS A VELVET GLOSS
FINISH ON FURNITURE
The Good Will Sewing Club
met at Mrs. Jap FaHin’s and
quilted the quiR that is to be
sold to help buy wire to fence
the Blair cemetery. After the
quilt was taken out of the
frames, refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. G. D.
Herndon. Everyone is invited.
WANTED—Man to represent
ns in Shelby county. Good
proposition. Write Gould
Monument Works, Lufkin,
Texas. 10-d4wl
Prescriptions
Filled Accurately
and Carefully
We take much pride in our prescription
department and all prescriptions are han-
dled with accuracy and carefully com-
pounded. Our drug supply is always fresh
and maintained to give the service you are
entitled to.
Your business is appreciated.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Phone 16
■TIM MILE
KFIUTESITHMTKS
IT GIP, ESTIMATE
Tomato acreage in the
Gary area will again be large,
according to information ob-
tained by the Times. Many
farmers in the Gary communi-
ty have.given particular atten-
tion to the growing of toma-
toes for the past several years,
and acreage .and shipments
have been interest attracting
in the tomato industry for this
vicinity.
V. E. Kelley, merchant and
well known citizen of Gary,
was here today, and said
that while definite nnmberof
acres planted to tomatoes was
not known, that it was estimat-
ed that the crop would total
about 800 acres. It was the
opinion of Mr. Kelley that
probably 40 per cent of plants
have been transferred from
cold frames to fields.
Interdenominational Revival
Annnounced; Begins
7:30 Tor ight
A series of revival services
have been announced begin-
ning tonight. The meeting is
interdenominational, and serv-
ices will be held in tent erect-
ed a short distance west of
the public square. Evangelist
Winnie Hurst will conduct the
meeting and bring the daily
messages. Everybody invited.
FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
ment for a couple. Mrs.
Byron Smith. 7-
Ross And Doss Hardin,
Texas’ Twin Law-
Makers
Austin, Tex. (UP)—Texas’
28-year-old twin law-makers,
Ross and Doss Hardin, not
only look alike—they think
alike.
Ross, whose home is at
Prairie Hill, a little Limestone
county town of 500 popula-
tion, sponsors the same pro-
gram in the Texas hpuse of
representatives that his broth-
er Dots, a city man from
Waco, advocates in the senate.
Both are enthusiastic advo-
cates of liberal old age assist-
ance.
Ross reached the legislature
first. When he was elected to
the house, brother Doss came
to Austin to be with him. The
house door-keeper was contin-
ually embarrassed. He did not
know if he had admitted Rossi
or Doss.
Does stepped directly into
the senate, winning his first
political race.
Both speak in flowery
lini!il!!!!fmfiIIH!nf!llfniflfiniilIflll!!l!
Palace Theatre
T1MPSON
* • •
Admission 10c-25c
First Show 7:80 p. m.
» • m
LAST TIME TODAY
DOROTHY LAMOUR
and
LOYD NOLAN
“ST. Ills BUS”
Queen of-the River . . . tying
his heart to her apron strings.
They’re the screen’s thrilling
new love team!
Also Movietone News
...
TUESDAY ONLY
“PENNY NITE”
(2 FOR 26c)
BILL ROBINSON
lei Sw
. * *
COMING
“Stand Up And Fight”
.April 12-13
“Honolulu,” April IB-16-17
“Jesse JssKf, April 19-20-21
The Coiffure of 1939
with me. (Texas legislators
receive $10 a'day.)
“One of the happiest days of
my. life was last July when I
j heard the good news that the
people of my district had
elected me their state senator
and had commissioned me to
join my twin brother in the
legislative halls.”
NEW YORK CITY—Shorter hair and modified up-lines are the
characteristics of the hair styles these four furls wear. The "swirl” it
H called, and beauty shop owners meeting here in their fifteenth
national convention call It the coiffure of 1939. Left to right: Beverly
Hosier, Frances TannehM, Ruth Bond and Dorothea Jackson.
phrases. Both sprinkle theii* While awake or when asleep,
addresses liberally with quota- j there we were. If one had a
tions from the Bible. Both : new pajr Qf overaj]^ the other
h*ve strong voices. Beth speak | djd a!so lf one bad 8
with vehemence, s , ,, ,
“My life with my twin we share0 what 14 wou,d bu”
brother Ross is common to ■ “When Ross was elected to
twins the world over," Sen.. the Texas legislature, as a
Doss Hardin said. “Since child-; country boy without a job, I
hood’s early morn we have I went with him to the' Capitol
had the good fortune never to at Austin to help in any way
be long apart. At school or that I could. Then each pay-
play we were inseparable, day he would split his wages
winMnnMmMpnn
CASTER SPECIALS
The proper wave is just as im-
portant as your wearing ap-
parel----Our indmdaaEzedL
permanents will malm you
lock and feel your very best.
• .. Hus Is your opportunity to
get a really high-class wave ak
as extremely low price . . . S»
don’t miss this Easter Special-
$3.80 WAVES FOR____$2,m
$5.00 WAVES........$3.50
OR TWO FOR 9&00
$7.50 WAVES........ .$4,50
$5.00 Machineless Wave $3.50
POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SAtQR
CALL 95
fiiiiniHiiniiiiiiHiiHiiiitmiiiiM
DO YOU LOVE
PARADE
i
f- i
May we invite you to see one of the most ex-
citing parades you’ve ever watched? There
are no brass bands, but it has almost every-
thing else. It’s the parade of the things you
want and need.
This parade passes every day, rain or
shine, in the advertising columns of this paper.
It’s a big parade, but nothing is too small to be
included — if it’s worth while.
You’ll have fun watching this parade,
put on for your benefit by local merchants and
national manufacturers. And what’s more
important, you’ll find out how to get more for
your money.
HniiimmiiimimiiiiinBiimiiiiitmumi .........................—
i :
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1939, newspaper, April 10, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813310/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.