The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963 Page: 2 of 6
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THE TIMPSON TIMES
TODAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1983 Mias Kay, Mr. Peter*
Recite Nuptial Vow*
SEPTEMBER 13-14
We (in S&H Green Strap*—Doable Stamp* cm Wed.
With $230 Order or More
. TOMATO JUICE, Libby*, 46 oz., can 35c
Pineapple Juice, Libby*, 46 oz., can.....35c
CORN, Libby*, can..................17c
LIMA BEANS, Libbys, can......... 23c
CUT BEANS, Libbys, can...........17c
Fruit Cocktail, Libbys, can ............25c
BEETS, Libbys, can................20c
Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Libbys, can.....19c
VIENNA SAUSAGE, Libbys, can.....20c
LUNCH MEAT, Libby’s can...........39c
PEARS, Libbys, can.................29c
FAB, regular size boa...............25c
OLEO, lb.................... 19c
BISCUITS, 3 for....................25c
CATSUP, Family Size, each...........25c
BREAD, long loaf..................25c
JOWL SALT MEAT, lb........... 19c
SAUSAGE, 3 lb. ....... $100
BACON, Ranch Style, 2 lb..........$1.00
ESSERY BROS.
The Scratchpad
'
By RUTH TYSON
Frenchy Broussard was tear,
ing his hair out Friday night
' ht the football gatee because
he couldn't make the do'
marker work right.
I have an able replacement
in the Footba II Mothers League.
Clovis Whiteside took every
step Utm did and then some.
Clovis, it gets a lot worse be-
fore it gets better. We were all
proud of Jim
All 1 could hear when we got
home wse what a fine game
our line played. John and
young John kept picking out
who they thought played well
but they both agreed Bruce
Crump was outstanding.
Wasn't that trick our band
pulled at halftime the cutest
act you’ve ever seen. That was
probably the best kept secret
in town in s long time.
We saw Bobert Ramsey and
his wife and Bennis Franks at
the ball game. I know they poll
for Diboll but we are always
happy to see them anyway.
John, Robert and Bennis are
old College of Marshall school-
mates.
I wanted Donnie Mae and
Charles Hughes to know how
sorry I am little “Miss Priss”
got killed. She was a smart lit-
tle dog and I know how at-
tached they were to her.
I’m sorry ]>oris Burns had to
go back to Corpus so she could
not see the fret football game
—last year she and Maydelle
both came home for one of the
games. Hope they can get back
for one this year.
We went to College Station
Sunday to take young John to
school — it sure is lonesome
at our house and I believe I’m
going to have to park that red
car somewhere else — every-
time I go out, there it is star-
ing me in the face. There were
200 fresh me nt who went early
to attend freshman camp at
Lakeview in Palestine. Paul
Franks went down Tuesday —
he and John will be roommates.
That wonderful rain we had
Saturday sure did help—when
,.r-T£vv- •
day, we came through Hearne
and Buffalo and those ranchers
over there don’t have * any
grass at all.
Belinda Edwards did an ex-
cellent job twirling. I thought
she would be a little nervous
her first year as a twirler but
if sba was, it wasn't noticeable.
The faithful band boosters
were there with everything rea-
dy as people started to arrive.
Lilly Mae said they made the
coffee so strong and she knew
it was just right for us—It was
good coffee too.
Don’t forget the ballgame
Friday night—see you there.
-•-
“A THANK YOU”
Johnny and I wish to say,
“Thank you all” to our heart's
fartherest extent to our neigh-
bors and friends that have been
so wonderful to us in the loss
of Pallas, our -brother. -For the
food, beautiful cards, deeds of
kindness, visits and even a
Coke. Our prayerB are for each
of you that the Lord might con-
tinue to dwell with you the
rest of your life in this manner
of "Love" and bless each one
that had a hand in this act.
Johnny and Minnie
Crump
-•-
TIMPSON HIGH SCHOOL
FRESHMAN CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
During the first week of
school the Freshman class ele-
cted officers and class favor-
ites for the following 19$3-’$4
school term. Those who were
elected were:
President, Ronnie Brannon;
vice president, Ted Hairgrove;
secretary and treasurer, Bren-
da Rogers; reporter. Sue Mil-
ford, and parliamentarian,
Wayne Ramsey.
The class favorites elected
were Brenda Rogers and Mi-
chael Crawford.
The sponsors for the fresh-
man class for the ’6S-’64 term
are: Mrs. Preston White, Mrs.
Lillian Maynard and J. H. Ea-
Mias Kristin Lenore Kay and
Joe David Peters were married
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 31,
at 4 o’clock in the Christian
and Missionary Alliance
Chnrch of San Antonio, with
the Rev. M. L. Anderson offi-
ciating.
Te bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kay,
10734 Lanthrop, San Antonio.
She attended Stephen F. Aus-
tin State College where she be-
longed to Delta Zeta sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peters
of Timpson are parents of the
bridegroom who also attended
Stephen F. Austin. He was sec-
retary of his fraternity, Alpha
Phi Omega.
Mr. Kay gave his daughter
in marriage, and Miss Joy Sue
Sears was maid of honor. David
Brothers of Houston was the
bridegroom’s best man.
After a trip to Galveston,
Mr. Peters and his bride will
live in Housotn and attend the
University of Houston.
«-
Deha Gamma Holds
First Meeting of the
Year in Center
Delta Gamma Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma, Interna-
tional Honor Society of Wom-
en Teachers, met at the K. B.
Cafe in Center, Sept. 9, for the
regular monthly meeting. An
arrangement of carnations on
the head table and apples bear-
ing a pennant with toe name of
each guest lent a “Back to
School” atmosphere.
The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Ola Bell.
The president, Mrs. Atrelle
Marshbum, called the meeting
to order. Members answered
roll call and gave reports on
committee work accomplished
during the summer.
A most interesting and infor-
mative program “Challenging
Women in a Changing World,”
W.S.C.S. Meet* Monday «* welcome at all
Night at Church in
Fellowship Hall
The Woman’* Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met with
covered dish dinner in the Fel-
lowship Hall of the First Meth-
odist Church, Monday night,
with some fifteen enthusiastic
ladies in attendance.
After dinner Mrs. R. B. Dent
took the gronp “Back to
School,” each pupii being grad-
ed according to their birthday
month. This session proved to
be a lot of fun as well as edu-
cational.
The business meeting was
presided over by Mrs. W. D.
Whiteside, president, wh
plana for toe ensuing year were
discussed. Four stadias will be
presented throughout the year
was presented with Mary Jo
Vick as leader. The various te-
nents on the subject were giv-
en by Grace Fite Allison, Sue
Nell Ballard and Lillian Hag-
ler. For the Moment of Medi-
tation, Dixie Crocker read the
"Teacher's Prayer.”
Members who attended this
meeting were: Grace Fite Alli-
son, Sue Nell Bsllard, Ola Bell,
Clyde Bussey, Twila Campbell,
Vera Covington, Joella Craw-
ford, Dixie Crocker, Ruby Dor-
sey, Lillian Hagler, Gladys
Horton, Lynn Huff, Cecil*
Johnson, Harlowe Johnson,
Brooksie Kennemer, Jeanette
Malone, Atrelle Marehburn,
Georgia Mathews, Jane .Mof-
fett, Lucille Owens, Verlyn
Owens, Wilma P o 11 e y, Mae
Hope Reid, Edith Rivers, Leo
Bushing, M a y e Satterwhite,
Dixie Spades, Jim Ann Taylor,
Lucy Todd, Mary Tyson, Mary
Jo Vick, Paunoe Vickers, WiL
don. Mary Eva Whiteside, Wfl-
Watidsa, Cynthia Whid-
lie Woods, Xaebelle Yar-
borough and Mozeile Haley.
times.
Officers serving the WS.C&.
President, Mrs. W. D. White-
side; vice president, Mrs. R. B.
Dent; recording secretary,
Mrs. Sid Connell; treason
Mrs. E. H. Hebert; secretary of
promotion. Mis. J. S. Taylor;
secretary of missionary educa-
tion, Mrs. R. B. Dent; sea
tary of local church activities,
Mrs. E. J. Broussard; secretary
oi youth work, Mrs. L. D. Mc-
Williams Jr.; secretary of stu-
dent work, Mrs. K. W. Flores;
secretary of children’s work,
Mrs. H. O. Beckendorf; am
tary of supply work, Mr*. K. H.
Hebert, and secretary of ltter-
atnre and publications, Mrs.
Bd Taylor.
Editor's
The foi-
193$, VoL LIU. No. 3C.)
While toe season is too
young to make definite predic-
tions, it looks like the Timpson
High School Bean are to be
strong pennaat contender* this
year. Workouts were begun
Aug. 32, and Coach Clark stat-
es that an average of about 20
men per day have been on toe
field for practice. Some 35 or
40 men are expected to report
by the opening of school next
week.
Lettenaen from last year's
Bear dea include: Elton Bo-
gard, Ben Burns, Milton Smith,
John Parry Green, Frank Hen-
ry, Billie Turpin. Other play-
ers from toe 1997 season: Fey-
ton Ash, Eldon Alfred. Thittt
Bowlin, Homer Rainbolt, Ken-
neth Crausby, Frank Morgan.
Fred ehnson, O’Neal Humph-
ries, G. B. Stotts, Tommie Ru-
therford, H. Smith and Austin
Dans way. Added to toe Bruin
tribe this saw
following faces:
rington, Paul Britt ate. Loo
Moore, Ben Khedea. M Wood-
fin .Cuitit Pollard, B. Heaton.
H. Bowlin, J. R. Nichols, Irvin
Crawford, Mike Kyle aad otb-
The pelt of a large rattle-
snake was being displayed here
Monday by Herein Bearden,
who killed toe reptile a abort
time ago at the month of Men-
ard Creek in Folk County. Mr.
Bearden chanced upon (ho
•cake while fitting with a par-
ty of Monde. The sinister aad
fire foot sad tea
chat around too largest pout of
the body. Kilted with a fttotag
was skinned by
who pleas to
hare too relic made brio leath-
er, H such it may bo called.
Mr. aad Hit Frank Baamy
Jr, of Austin are hare tor a
enta, Mr. and Mm. W. R. Bus-
day, 13th. Daws’* Vartety.
Mr. aad Mia. Erria Court-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Gaytoa
Courtney, Mm Jack Haim
and Cynthia T*>it erer too
week aad ia Nedertaad with
Mr. and Mm Percy Tayter aad
family aad Mr. and Mm tot
Roberts aad new baby dough
ter, Krista Kay.
Oat*. reteh, rr» Ihaa^ami
Mr. and Mm Cas Kakfcs ef
Beaumont spent test wmk with
Mr. and Mrs. Lam Ekkta.
de^Titoh SteJt^Variutev ^
Mrs. Lens Bakin spent sever-
al days with her daughter. Mm
Maurice Fitts of Pasadena.
n t w
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Milner, Joel. The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963, newspaper, September 13, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815093/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.