Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1950 Page: 4 of 16
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AIRMEN’S ARCTIC DREAM HOUSE’
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_t mar M be Dm 0newer 10 the kourine rli«n>(e,
r mU in ibe Arrtle, it wig be a real dream
t galea, setsMlac <• 'be Ks6s»«t * mum,
Min Betty Dillon nod
Chris Rhodes Wed
Miss Betty Dillon and Mr.
Chris Rhodes, both o'f Dallas,
were united in m.-rriage Fri-
day evening, Maxh 17th, at
the Oak Lawn Methodist par-
sonage, the Rev. Frank. Dent,
officiating. Several relatives
and friends were present.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dillon and
a graduate of Timpson High ,res a>* ,leeded b>'
, . m , , , ' Ti*a< jinn iinsmou in
school. She has been employ-
ed by the Texas Power and
light Co. four years. They will
make their home in Dallas,
800 .Wayne St. |
Help the 1950 Census
—Make Sure You Count
Census
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deck-
er. and daughter, Marion Jo,
Taking of the 1950
begins April 1st.
Population of Timpson, as
well as all other towns and
cities will be determined as a
result of the census. Be sure
that yon count, and give full
cooperation to the enumera-
tors.
Since Census facts and tig-
communi-
ties and business in planning
all kinds of good things like
new schools and playgrounds,
new parks and roads, better
housing, a better distribution
of such services as telephones,
electricity, gas and water—
and to allot new congressmen
of Gieggtom Vpent iast week- i a=cord in!! to population
end in Timpson, with Mr.ichanges-it us vitally impor-
Decker’s grandparents Mr.|‘*nt to thc P,cture lnto
and Mrs. A. M. Neel, and to 'rtc*,s-
be at the bedside of Mr. Neel,1 Vou . ca" d° >’ou £“* W
who has been ill for some days.! answering the Census-Taker s
_____ questions directly and honest-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hai dy Neel, i >*• Remember—the informa-
Brwin Neel and their niece, :t““ >°u *"* ,s confi-
Miss Beth Neel, of Dallas ar- dent,Ia', Under * 15 not
rived the latter pa t of last available to any individual or
week to be with the Messrs. Vother Government agency.
Neel’s father, A. M. Neel, who' ~ ~
is ill. Erwin ard Miss Beth H’ A’ Crau,b)' Gocs
have returned to Dallas, Mr.i "Po Veterans Hospital
and Mrs. Hardy Neel remain- For Treatment
ing in Timpson for a several; -
days. Miss Beth, who has a H. A. Crausby and C. E.
position in Dallas, also visited Whitson went to Alexandria,
her father, Carl Neel, in Timp- La., Thursday morning of this
son. week, where Mr. Crausby,
_ will enter Veterans Hospital
Mrs. H. R. Fory returned at that place for treatment.
Wednseday from a several Mr. Whitson plans to return to
days’ visit in Shreveport, with Timpson this evening (Thurs-
her sister, Sirs. Hattie Gar-.day-)
rard. She was accompanied 1 —-—--
home by Mrs. Garrard, who!TO THE VOTERS
will remain over the week-end.1 OF TIMPSON
This is my last opportunity
Leon Hardage of Houston.
Mid Mr. and Mrs. Charles trough the paper to remind
Hardage and children Cnar-|the Timpson voters of the city
les, Jr., and Bobbie, of Nac-, election to-be held next Tues-
day, April 4th and to urge
each of you to help me obtain
the position of secretary.
If you elect me you can he
assured I am competent to do
the work of this office and1,you
will find me conscientious, loy-
al. and honest in my work.
. Thank you again for all the
assistance you give me.
Sincerely,
Grace Hooper.
(Political Advertisement)
ogdoehes. were ‘ here 'last
week-end. for a visit with the1
gentlemen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hardage of this
ci'v.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Franks
of M. iakoff, accompanied by
ttfeir »i,n and wife, Mr. "and
Mrs. O. L , Franks, Jr., of Coi-
GUARD TO FORM
BIG BLOOD BANK
to serve life and
throughout the state.”
“If
health'
* Austin.—A program to weld
the Texas National Guard into
a vast blood bank pool, ready
for immediate call in event
the Lone Star State should be
struck by atom bomb attack or
other catastrophe was reveal-
ed today by Adjutant Gener-
al K. L. Berry.
Berry expressed belief the
Texas Guard was.the first in
the nation to mobolize for such
an eventuality.
The program, he said was
being conducted on a volun-
tary basis. However, he ex-
pressed confidence that parti-
cipation would be unanimous
among the 17,000 men of the
guard.
The goal, he said, is “to
guarantee that enough blood
and its products are available
atom bombs suddenly
struck some of our communi-
ties we would immediately
need thousands of pints of
blood to treat the injured in
the first two or -three weeks
alone,” Berry said.
The present mobilization,
he added, “could save thou-
sands of lives, which would
otherwise be lost.”
Every guardsman partici-
pating in the program will
have his blood typed.
Berry said some 30 Texas
eities maintain blood banks.
These will be used for storage
and typing of blood. Where no
I blood banks exist, “walking
blood banks” will be develop-
ed by listing the donors by
type.
Average life of a milk bot-
tle is 34 deliveries.
Meeting of Fanners
And Business Men
Tuesday Nitht
H. C. Hudson of the Nacog-
doches Experiment Station
will be the guest speaker for
the next fanners meeting,
which will be held on Tuesday
night, April 4, at 7:30 o’clock,
it is announced by J. C. Whar-
ton, vocational agriculture
teacher, Timpson High School.
Thc meeting will be held at
Legion Hall
Mr. Hudson’s talk will be
on plant fertilization; he will
discuss the results of a number
of corn fertilizing tests, giving
their results and make recom-
mendations, the Times is in-
formed.
All farmers and business
men are urged to attend these
farm meetings, whieh are ar-
ranged through the local Am-
erican Legion, Veteran's
classes and F. F. A. Chapter.
SMMIFIMItil
CM) IMPUTES
With April 1st, as deadline
for securing the new 1959 ear
license plates, there is a Mg
rush on at) the tax collector's
office at Center, as car owners
gather from all parts of the
county. Tax Collector-Asses-
sor T. L. Irish, and his courte-
ous helpers dispatch their
work with efficiency and they
will be on thc job. tq accommo-
date the great number who
have waited almost until the
last minute to secure the new
plates. Remember, the law
requires that new 1950 license
• plates be on all motor vehicles
by April 1,
12 gauge shells, $1.65; 19
gauge shells, $1.45: '20 gauge
shells, $1.45.
Mattssucr’s Appliances.
LOCAL BOY TO WED
UTAH MISS
lege Stat. n, were here last
week-end for a visit with then-
relatives, Mrs. J. A. Moses of
this city and relatives at Stock-
man; they also made a visit
with their friend Mrs. W. E.
Neal. O. H. Fra s, Jr„ is a
member of the fac ity at Tex- ’ ,, , ~ ~ „ '* ,
as A. & M. College where he aad MrVT M-
has been teaching in' the elec-p of PIeaf"1 Grove’ Gtah;
tries 1 engineering department,announce the engagement of
for the past several years. £?”' daught„er’ Bertha
_ - „ . Billy Gene Bryce, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hunter and Mrs. E. E. Bryce of Timp-
and son, William, of Pearland, son,. Texas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Terreil f The young couple plan to be
Brookshire of Goodrich, visit- married in Grand Juntion,
ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colorado on Easter Sunday,
G, C. Brookshire last week- j April 9th.
end. Sunday afternoon guests! Mr. Bryce is a graduate of
of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brook-: Timpson High School, class of
shire were: Dr. and Mi’s. D. 1946.
Brookshire and daughter, Mrs.--
Bud Taylor and son, Mark. Sam Haeberlin of Nacogdo-
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall of ches, was a business visitor in
Nacogdoches."
Timpson Tuesday afternoon.
Beall's Pre-Easter
rnUiTs!
ENTIRE
STOCK
REDUCED!
YOU’LL BE GLAD
YOU WAITED FOR
THIS BARGAIN EVENT!
ALL NEW
FIRST QUALITY
SPRING 1950
SUITS, COATS
AND TOPPERS
TO WEAR NOW AND
RIGHT THROUGH FALL . . .
ALL AT BEALL - WISE SAVINGS
FOR YOU! COME EARLY
FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
NOW AT BEALL’S! AMAZING LOWER-THAN-
EVER PRE-EASTER SAVINGS ON FINE
SUITS! VALUES YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS!
COOL! WRINKLE RESISTANT'
Irayon f
SUITS
(Cool and Rayon Mixture* and
AR Rayons)
VALUES TO 24,75
Skeen Gsbardtees! Coed*!
Solid Pastels! Hound* Tooth
Checks! Size* 9-15 and 10-
20! Green, Tan, Red, Bine,
Grey, Mint, Navy and Black!
Here Are Startling Reductions
On All Betty Rote, Voaelli
and Louis Marcus
All Wool Saits
NOW
25.
35.
rj
m
WAS
29.75 to
37.50
39.75 to
49.50
59.50 to
69.50
HERE’S THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT!
DOLLARS AND DOLLARS OF
MARVELOUS SAVINGS ON
New All- Wool
Full Length
COATS
WAS
27.50 to
37.50
39.75 to
49.50
NOW
25.
35.
THIS SEASON'S MOST
PRECIOUS WEARABLE!
100% ALL-WOOL FABRICS!
TOPPERS
WAS NOW
10.00 to | A
«■» 10.
16.50 to |W
»•«....... It).
27.50 to AA
**•» zu.
. m 7 a UALtTY MERCHANDISE
CENTER, TEXAS
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1950, newspaper, March 31, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814582/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.