Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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Let’s Plant
2000 Acres Tomatoes
, Indications point to big prices for Tomato Growers in this section. Let’s plant 2000 acres
this year —1 and make this the banner year in helping to produce needed food. We have the
soil, the climate and the marketing facilities—and the opportunity awaits us.
New Spring Merchandise
New Spring merchandise is arriving at this store—providing real values in early showing of
New Dresses, Coats and Various
Items in Wearing Apparel
The big event goes on — Dry Goods, Clothin g, Hats and Shoes. Groceries, Feed and Fertilizers.
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
utterick Pattertis and Publications
SHELBY COUNTY—
< Continued from Page X)
by making a selffeeder in the
pasture in a creep lot where
the calves can get into the
Teed and the cows cannot. Get
grubs or wolves out of the
hacks of cows now and reduce j card to the County Agent Cen-
the heel fly attacks thle spring, j ter, Texas and receive one of
The drug stores of the county the Extension Service bulle-
pigs can be secured through
the A.A.A. office in Center.
(3) Produce and raise a
extra 30,000 friers and roast-
ers weighing 2Vi to 3 pounds
each over and above the num-
ber of produced in 1942. Will
you be one of 600 farmers of
the county who will raise an
extra SO chicks. Drop a post
. have the rotenone and sul-
phur on hand and leaflets tell-
ing how to use. The cost is
only about three cents per ani-
mal.
(2) Produce 600 litters of
.pigs averaging 250 pounds
each over and above the 1942
production of hogs. Will you
be one of the fanners of the
connty to do the? If you care
to do so a food production
loan to purchase feed for the
tins telling how to make a
home made lamp brooder to
care for 60 chicks.
(4) Milk production in-
crease can be secured by 200
farmers in the county milking
and selling the milk from 5
cows each more than were
milked in 1942. Who will
these 200 farmers be? They
should each use 2 lbs of
ground oyster shell with each
sack of cottonseed meal that
Protect Your Tires
with
SPECIAL RUBBER PAINT
Only 10c ]
er tire on passenger cars when serviced with j
"o wash and lubrication. J
.v • . 1
jj>This treatment is to keep rubber on sidewalls J
Jylive and prevent cracking.
f SHELBY MOTOR COMPANY
55 “THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
, PHONE 212
they feed in making their
dairy ration.
(5) Planting 10% of the
crop land on each of the oper-
ated farms in the county to
peanuts and harvesting them
for threshing. This does not
take into consideration the
peanuts that will be planted
for hogging off. (Note: The
price to be paid for the pea-
nuts and the subsidy payment
will be announced before
planting time.)
(6) Production increase of
Irish potatoes ean be secured
by 1500 farmers of the county
planting 1 sack more of pota-
toes than they planted in
1942. Use 2 sacks of commer-
cial fertilizer with each sack
of seed. Who will be these
1500 farmers?
(7) Production increase of
sweet potatoes can be secured
if 1200 farmers of the county
will each plant V4 acre of po-
tatoes more than they planted
in 1942. Three hundred
pounds of commercial ferti-
lizer should be used under
each plant of these potatoes.
(3) Production increase of
dry beans can be secured if
1,000 farmers of the county
will each plant 10 pounds of
pinto beans over and above
the amount planted in 1942.
These bean vines can be cut
with a hoe -when matured, and
NATIVE OF
NACOGDOCHES—
(Continued from Page 1)
ing waiaie the country, burn-
ing crops and destroying live-
stock.
Describing his escape from
Peiping, Hali said that a guer-
rilla chieftain, carrying only a
Mauser pistol, slipped by the
Japanese guards one night
and visited his home. The
guerilla said he was ready to
help . Hall escape from the
Japanese-held city. Hall offer-
ed to pay him for assistance
but the Chinese leader would
take no money. He accepted,
however, the gift of a 15-year-
old alarm clock.
Outride of Peiping, Hall and
his guide joined a group of
guerillas, who provided Hail
with a set of forged docu-
ments stating that he was a
mining engineer working for
the Japanese. . These docu-
ments were designed for use
in event Hall should be pick-
ed up by a Japanese patrol.
Hall spent several weeks hi
the cave city of Yenan (known
as the . Chinese Communist
party’s capital) and had the
highest praise for the activi-
ties of Chinese troops and po-
litical workers based on the
city He said every building
after curing threshed by hand jin Yenan had been bombed
or with one of the peanut by the Japanese, but that
threshers of the county. i more G>an 400,000 people still
(9) Increased production of were “ving in the caves which
gardens for home canning and | *re common in this part of
has lived in the home of Mr. j one the
Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. death."
J. Thomas Hall, in Nacogdo-
ches for nearly five years.
other one froze to
FOR SALE—Wagon sea tea, to-
gether with frame and iron
clad covering. Inquire at
Times office.
PLUMBING
GAS FITTING
PIPEWORK
All Work Guaranteed
Phone Blankenship Hotel
A. W. FLETCHER
War Bonds are an invest-
ment in Freedom.
cBgsBgragggBggggg
• SEEDS and
•PLANTS
Cabbage and Onion
Plants and Sets.
Splendid assortment
of varieties of bulk
seeds for early vege-
tables.
Will appreciate
your business.
J.C.BOGARD
drying can be secured if 2,000
farmers of the county will in-
crease the size of their garden
14 acre.
(10) Every farm plant nor-
mal acreage of cotton and
feed crops if possible to do so.
Though there are many is-
lands off the European coast
of the Mediterranean, few are
found near the African shore.
Shensi province.
WIFE HEARS
OF H» SAFETY
Nacogdoches, Tex., Jen. 80.
—Confirmation of the safe es-
cape of Marteli Hall to
Chungking from Japanese-
held Peking, China, was re-
ceived this week by cable by
his wife, Mrs. Winifred Hall,
who, with their three children,
61ASSIS far *•
CHILDREN
Children's eyes deserve extra care and they
get it here ... where science's newest de-
rionjii* used to determine the proper
Ids. laskb — ml schmitt - ml vosj - ml sioi
|l X f I X r OPTOUKTHtSTt
fCALCQ*
FITTED
* 617 TEXAS. STREET* .
1 KFUMCV/FBAaw eiuerr Ainrini ecBtnAo
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1943, newspaper, February 1, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814795/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.