Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1950 Page: 9 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Fire Hundred Eu*;i
TOMATO
Sheeting
550 WEIGHT
15c yd.
515 WEIGHT
14c yd.
K/T.H./.timTi
Center, Texas
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TOMATO
SEED
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
FRESH SHIPMENT OF STOKES
TOMATO SEED.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Timpson, Texas
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passed the information on to
club members.
Some 1,800 home demon-
stration club members in eight
central Texas counties, during
1949, worked out new methods Farm records are a mighty
for doing at least one house- important part of farm busi-
keeping job. The work simpli- ness operations and a close
fication program sponsored by study of these records may re-
the Extension Service of the veal leaks in the farmers profit
Texas A. & M. College System barrel.
and extension specialists train-)--
ed the leaders who in turn I Timp30n l lmes n.so ^
A FRESH
OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE
- €
/ Maims your engine last longer
y' Helps you avoid expensive repairs
V Keeps engine oil clean and improves
its lubricating efficiency
Whenever the dip stick shows yov >8 is *ty,
jfO« need a new fiename Ford Oil Filter Cartridge!
PARKER MOTOR CO.
CENTER, TEXAS
Entered in Soil
Conservation Essay Contest
thousand planted on Bichard
i* Wharton’s farm in the Jackson
conservation group. Ten thou-
sand were planted on Dudley
j Davis’ farm in the White Rock
Approximately five hundred 'conservation group. .Five thou-
high school students in the san<^ were planted on Rex
Shelby county portion of the Pace’s farm near Center. Ten
Shelby-Panola Soil Conserva- thousand were planted on Sid
tion District have written es- Horton’s farm in the Edgefield
says in the annual district Soil cons«rvat*on 8^°UP-
Conservation essay contest. Schedule of SCS Personnel
The District Board of Supervi-1 . Personal of Soil Conserva-
in Rusk county, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Skelton, of Route 1,
Garrison. On August 1, 1949,
he was married to Nevelyn
Ash Skelton, who survives.
Others surviving are his fa-
ther and mother; two sisters,
Mrs. Eugene Elliott and Mrs.
Troy Hudman of Garrison;
and two brothers. Boy ghettos.
Garrison, and Pfc. James Skel-
ton, U. S. Marine Corps, Cali-
fornia.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of Cases,
Monk ft Company funeral
home.—Garrison News, Feb.
24.
sors selected as a title this
year “My Soil Conservation
District,” so that more people
would have a greater knowl-
edge of their soil conservation
district program, also that the
youth of the district might
learn how the district program
works and how soil conserva-
tion or the lack of soil conser-
tion Service assisting coopera-
tors of the district have sched-
uled their time so that they
will be able to give assistance
to each conservation group at
least three times during the
year.
The week of February 20 to
24 will be spent with farmers
in the Folsom Chapel, Ncu-
vation can effect the lives of lier®> Neubern East. Henrietta,
everyone in the district, in the' £®dar Ya”*’ am* Cei*ar Yard
; Church conservation groups.
The Shelby Cafe
Home of Good Coffee
Always serving the best in choice
Steaks and Appetizing Lunches.
A FRIENDLY PLACE TO EAT
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state, and in the nation.
As stated in the rules of the | D“™?of February
contest, these essays will be March 3, the Soil Conser-
judged by competent men liv-
ing outside the district. The
prize winning essay of the dis-
trict will receive a $50,000 sav-
ing bond and each participat-
ing school will receive a prize
of $5.00 and $2.50 for the two
best essays of their school. All
winning essays in the district
will be entered in a state wide
soil conservation essay contest.
The Shelby-Panola District
had two winners in the state
contest last year. They were
Lenin Permenter and Melba
Lovell of the Center high
school.
Fifty-Five Thousand
Pine Seedling* Planted
Fifty-five thousand slash
pine seedlings have been
planted and seventy-thousand
remain to be planted with the
mechanical tree planted that
Jack Bagwell purchased. Fif-
teen thousand of these trees
were planted on Mrs. Lizzie
Wharton’s farm and fifteen
vation Service personnel will
be giving assistance to district
cooperators and preparing
new conservation plans in the
Carroll Town, Pauls Store and
Ballard Conservation groups.
Conservation Sam Sec;
Had you ever thought that
it is man’s plow that has made
the waters of our river thick
with mud, leaving behind
acres of barren sub-soil. A co-
ordinated soil conservation
program in every acre can
make them run clear again.
FUNERAL RITES-
HELD SUNDAY, FEB. 1»,
FOR L. L. SKELTON
Funeral services for Un-
ward L. Skelton, 21, World
War II veteran, were held
Sunday, Feb. 19, at Caledonia.
He died Wednesday night,
Feb. 15.
He was bom Nov. 21, 1928,
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QUALITY MERCHANDISE
AT
Lowest Prices ____
We Give 5 AH Green Stamp§
BASEBALL HEADQUARTERS
Louisville Slugger Bab, Uniforms, Balls, Gloves
Can equip one person or entire team.
WHITE AUTO STORE
E. Side Square CENTER
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FOR LIFE INSURANCE
See, Call or Write
PAUL WEAVER
CENTER, TEXAS ;
AGENT FOR
HOME LIFE ASSOCIATION
Outstanding for
Prompt Payment of Claims—
Cash money the same day
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A tank full of hot water is wonderful after a tiring day's
work . . . yet it is only one of the many labor-soving,
money-saving conveniences made possible by your natural
gas service. Gas, at a cost of only a few certs o day, fuels
appliances which do all the big household jobs, quickly,
efficiently, dependably.
Natural Gas Service Is Constantly Expanding
Each year, cdditional Gulf South communities are added
to the long list served with dependable natural gos fuel.
Many millions of dollars are invested each year by natural
gas companies in expanding and improving their produc-
tion and delivery facilities. These huge expenditures make
natural gas service available to more people and help moke
business better for everybody.
UNITED CAS SERVING TIE ^4^
I
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1950, newspaper, March 3, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814804/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.