Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 15, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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Service- Quality
The service of a drug store is more than
supplying you with the hundreds of items
you buy from stores—behind it all is the
professional service of pharmacy—
which is found only in qualified drug
stores.
We Appreciate Your Drug Business
G. G McDAVID
“The Leading Druggist’*
CITDE MnCIWLEIT
flTMir SHOT
Timpson Ladies Attending
Baptist Workers Council
At Marshall
The workers council of the
Baptist church for this district
is being held at Marshall to-
day. A large crowd was ex-
pected for a program which
promised to be interesting and
Informative. The following
U. S. NAVY STARTS
PACIFIC WAR GAMES
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 14.
(UP)—America’s most power-
ful peacetime Navy plowed ont
to sea today in intensive war
games for the second time' in
as many weeks.
Aboard the li. S. S. New
Mexico, Admiral Claud i C.
Timpson ladies are attending: Bloch, commander in chief.
Mrs. J. A. Moses, Mrs. S. E.
Shepherd, Mrs. J. T. Beck-
worth and Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. H. P. Geisendorff of
Daisetta has returned home af-
ter a visit with her sister, Mrs.
B. D. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs George San-
ders and Mrs. G. R. Abney of
Lufkin were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Hunter of this
city for a few hours Sunday.
led an armada of eight dread-
naughts, 12 heavy cruisers,
several light cruisers, three
aircraft carriers, eight subma-
rines, 52 destroyers and near-
ly two score giant patrol
bombers to a secret rendezvous
off the Southern California
coast.
C. P. Hunter and John I ^.ti-
mer made a business trip to
Pineland Monday.
Nickel Payment Eases
Lang Troubled Mind
Fort Worth, Texas. (UP)—
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Alford of
Overton, who recently became
wealthy when oil was discover-
Toronto,Ont-rFeb. 11. (UP) ted on their farm, want to
—Ten years after he had j share their good fortune with
stolen a Toronto newspaper) homeless children. The Al-
from a corner newsstand an | fords were here recently, look-
unidentified man forwarded a j*n8 f°r a boy, about five years
5-cent piece by mail to the | old, whom they might adopt as
Globe and Mail offices in pay- » playmate for their foster
ment. daughter of that age. The AI-
An enclosed letter said the ; fords have searched widely fop
writer “was mean enough to. acceptable children since they
take a paper from the box;resolved to adopt one child
without paying for it” and the for each 10 wells brought in
thought of the petty theft had on their 500-acre farm in East
troubled him ever since. Texas.
The first news that-1 receiv-
ed from Florida concerning
my brothers death was to the
effect that he had killed him-
self deliberately. After arriv-
ing in Florida I found that this
was not the case, and I am
more than glad to correct my-
self. lhe clipping below, tak-
en from the Orlando News Sen-
tinel of Tuesday morning, Feb.
8. is self explanatory:
W. J. McCawley.
“Accidentally discharging
his service revolver as he
twirled the pistol about his fin-
ger, Clyde P. McCawley. 25,
Orlando resident for a number
of years and recently employ-
ed as a guard at the Sanford
Orlando Kennel Club, was kill-
ed early Monday morning.
“The fatal shooting took
place in the presence of his
wife, Frances, after McCawley
had retired after returning
from the dog track, according
to Justie of the Peace Eugene
Duckworth, who investigated
the accident and later declar-
ed that no inquest would be
held further to probe the
death.
"Mrs. McCawley told the
officer that her husband was
lying in bed examining the
weapon that had been loaned
to him by Chief of Police Billy
Smith after he got the job at
the dog track as guard. The
man was struck in the right
side of his chest and barely
gasped out ‘I didn't mean to do
it’ and then slumped over dead.
“The shooting took place in
the Magruder Arcade Hotel
where McCawley and his wife
had an apartment.
Mr. McCawley was the son
of 3. S. McCawley, who was a
candidate for Congress from
the Fifth Congressional Dis-
trict two years ago. It was
learned yesterday that the
elder McCawley was drilling
for oil in Kansas.
“Survivors are: W. J. Mc-
Cawley of Timpson, Texas;
Jas. S. McCawley, Jr. of Tam-
pa, Florida; J. Ray McCawley
and Chas. Reign McCawley of
Nacogdoches, Texas; his fa-
ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. S. McCawley of Orlando,
Florida, and his wife, Mrs. Ada
Frances McCawley of Orlando.
NINETEEN OHS OF
RUINS,
JINO 6LIZZAM) COMES T8
10LT IN CALIFORNIO
quin rivers, and slides and
snowdrifts blocked highway
and railroad travel in moun-
tain areas.
Forecaster Thomas Reed of
the weather bureau said that
on the railroad’s Sierra line.
Snowdrifts were deepest on
railroads and highways
through the Cascade, Siskiyou
and Sierra Neveda ranges.
wic .Millet uuicau sails mai j EAST TEXAN DIES
rain had been eliminated from j SUDDENLY AT TATUM
the forecast today for the first ‘
time in 19 days. He expected
.only occasional showers, and
San Francisco, Feb. 14. (UP) near-normal conditions the rest
—The weather bureau tonight
predicted an end of northern
California storms which have
taken a toll of at least 18
lives and millions of dollars in
property damage.
The forecast came after 19
days of rains, blizzards and
snows. Flood danger remain-
ed, however, in the valleys of
the Sacramento and San Joa-
of the week.
Thousands of acres were
flooded along the roaring Sac-
ramento and San Joaquin, and
many homes were abandoned.
Six Southern Pacific trains
were halted when a 50-foot re-
taining wall collapsed near
Conant, on the Portland-San
Francisco route. A derailed
Henderson. Feb. 14.—C. K-
Flanagan, well-known East.
Texan, died suddenly at his
home in Tatum Monday. He.
was a son of the late Gent
Webster Flanagan. Republican,
statesman of Texas. He is sur--
vived by his wife; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. H. M. Matthews of
Miranda and Miss Bonnie
Flanagan, Austin; one job,.
snowplow held up seven trains with the marines.
IN TIME OF NEED
Forewarned is forearmed. The
best thing is to have the medi-
cine chest completely outfitted
with needful remedies and first
aid appliances. The next best
thing is to call us and say
“Hurry." It’s a pleasure to
serve you with anything in the
drug line.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
PHONE 16
FEJITiM IDE SUCCESS
CF THE SEASON
New things are constant-
ly popping up on the so-
cial calendar, and one of
the most prominent
among these are the head-
dresses as done by the
artisians of the Primrose
Beauty Parlor. Keep
your coiffure one step
ahead of the crowd . . . .
let us design a hairdress
new and becoming to you.
Our expert beauty parlor
operators are ready to
serve you at reasonable
prices.
PRIMROSE
Beauty Shop
Mrs. T. ?. Rutherford. Owner
HtHHUStrStWIrt I ItHSI
CARROLL F. NEUVILLE
M. D.
Residence Phone 1026
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Suite 10 Stone Fort Bank Bldg.
Nacogdoches, Texas
Office Phone S66
essssssw sajitiees at as at wauwa
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
iMKTsei wrwutttN
HKITMl.tOU TWO THINKI
THE WORLD Of tACH OTHER
Wfctt. I JUST PONT
WE V) COME HEM
whin trs
COLO
r. Hs^caE3»r
o
’ y
Be Ad-vised
Before You Buy
If a competent expert could pass on each purchase you
make, you would be sure of getting full value for every
dollar you spend. But experts are rare, and even then
are seldom trained to know more than one type of mer-
chandise. What an imposing retinue of these specialists
you would need to pass judgment on your routine pur-
chases of gasoline and gloves, hammocks and hosiery,
linen and linoleum 1
But you can get competent and honest counsel on
almost everything you buy without ever meeting an ex-
pert. How? By being ad-vised in advance by the ad-
vertising pages of this newspaper.
Here you will find all kinds of reputable merch-
ants and manufacturers telling you about their best bar-
gains, and inviting comparisons. In a matter of minutes,
you will find more bona fide bargains in print than you
will discover on the counters of all the stores you could
visit in a six-day shopping task.
Read these advertising pages regularly for just
one week, and then you’ll know first-hand that it tmys to
be ad-vised before you buy. Your money will s-t-r-e-t-c-h
further, and your purchases be more satisfactory.
By Mac Arthur
I EHJOYEP YOUR VWX SO CllllCBElt-
rrs a bit hippy out and hector
LOOKS SO COU) AR0UNO THE MEW-'
I WANT TO BUNDLE HM
UP PROPERLY
aowBovauuMtewme
WHY TO ttTWRDOTVSE
i
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 15, 1938, newspaper, February 15, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814895/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.