The Timpson Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
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THE TIMPSOW TIMES
FRIDAY. BETTE*
.3; ..
Big Value Merchandise and Big Deal Everyday at Blankenship’s
New' Fall merchandise pouring in almost daily.
; Buy and save at Blankenship's.
For ladies, girls, men and boys. More than a
thousand pairs to show you. Come in for your
shoes.
About 4,000 yds. or more Fall Dress Goods,
25c, 35c, 49c, 59c, 69c, $1.99 and $2.99 and
upper yard.
FaB sweaters and jackets for boys and girls.
Great line to show you.
Sweaters, coats, stats and dresses. Shoes far
every occasion.
About 250 pairs Tennis shoes—$1.98 and iqp.
Clear auL About 100 pair Ladies Shoes $1.98
and up—Real Value.
About 100 pair children shoes. Pofl Parrot and
others. $1.98-$2.98. Really a bargain. Clear
out the store.
New Fall men's suits in. Fall merchandise in
and coming — It’s a great deal, everyday.
Ladies' Mojud and Berkshire hosery and dres-
ses for the girls of all ages. Flats, pumps, school
shoes for boys and girls. Buy today on lay-
away. Get in quickly before sixes are broken.
We have the merchandise for you beys and
girls and grownups too.
and shuts. Overalls, coveralls, shoes. Haynes
r, and bos ary far al ages.
Big Values for School Days at Blankenship’s
Blankenship’s
Di T1MPS0N
Star Brand, Poll Parrott Shoes—Carise Clothes—Sledge sad Lrrf Work Cloth*!—Roger Underwear—Berkshire aad Mojud
McCall Patterns—Kook sod Davis Hate—Swaosdown Coats aad Underwear—Air Conditioned far Cold or Hot Weather the
and Publication*—Isn't pants and rhirta—Betti* Brook* Sportswear, great Boo for ladiss of aO «|ii Bnnon $1.00 a day and op at the Hotel.
around—McCaS’a Pa tiara*
:
IflK&EHHMMS
By THELMA WACSTAFF
The Tennessee 4-H Club met
Sept. 2, 1963 in the classrooms
of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Joe Anderson was a visi-
tor. Ealon JJojfard, Mrs. W. F.
Balkcom, Mrs. J. P. Green and
Mrs. J. B. Lane, all adult lead-
en and ten members were pres-
ent.
Christine Balkcom, retiring
president,' presided. Jimmy
Balkcom led the opening ex-
ercises. Members present ans-
wered the roll call by naming
a “Good time-saver habit.”
Charles Pollard gave a re-
port on the County 4-H Council
meeting. Mrs. Lane asked each
member to tell her what proj-
ect they plan to turn is rec-
ords for an award at the end
of this year. It is important
that she have this informstion
by Sept. 16.
New officers were installed.
The adult leaders and the
old and new officers took their
places behind a small table
J. R. Billingsley
REPRESENTING
FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
LIFE — BLUE CROSS — AUTO — FIRE
Phones—CL 4-2332; CL 4-2610
with five unlighted candle on
it The retiring officers each
explained to their successor
their duties and were seated.
Re adult leader explained
to the new officers that the
success of the Tennessee 4-H
Club now rested upon them.
Then she explained to the oth-
er members their duties in help-
ing the chosen officers.
The adult leader then light,
ed the center candle, which re-
presented the spirit of the club
With this candle as a torch,
each new officer lit a candle
as a torch, each new officer lit
a candle which represented the
4-H’s Head, Heart, Hands and
Health. The group joined them
in repeating the 4-H Motto,
Fledge and Prayer. Mr. Ander-
son led the group in singing
•God Bless America.”
The following officers wer*
installed:
Judy Lilly, president; tfeanie
Green, vice president, and
Charles Pollard, secretary-
. MSWWSWWWWSMWWWSWMWWWVWWWMWWWWSIWWWWMWWSWWMIVW
Complete stock of Lumber, MiDwork, Roofing, Doom, Windows.
Nails, Brick It will pay you to aee us for all your building supplies.
F.H.A.
C* H. Covington St Sons c«nt$r, Taxas
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treasurer.
Elected to serve with these
officers were: Christine Balk-
com, council delegate; Arnold
Kaluza, alternate council dele-
gate; Joanne Kaluza, song lea-
der, and Jean Wagstaff, re-
porter.
The new officers took their
station and the president, Judy
Lilly, appointed the following
committee chairmen and oth-
ers to serve with them; Jeanie
Green, program; Christine
Baikeomand Charles Pollard,
finance; Mike Green and John-
ny Pollard, membership; Ar-
nold and Joanne Kaluza, recre-
ation; Brenda Lilly, Jeannie
Balkcom and Jean Wagstaff,
refreshments, and Jimmy Balk-
com, arrangements,
The executive committee
will meet at the church Mon-
day, Sept. 23 at 4 pjn. with
Mrs. Lane and plan the year’s
program.
Mr. Anderson announced
that the county swine show
would be beid Sept. 14 with
the place to be announced at
a later date.
The meeting adjourned. Re-
freshment* of Coke, eup cakes,
and sandwiches were served by
Mrs. J. B. Lane.
-a-
Bower* Experienced
fat Pasture Short
Course Teaching
“Many pasture short courses
in various part* of the state
have been taoght by Mr. Pow-
ers and all have met with out-
standing success,” according to
Jeff Davis, area supervisor of
vocational agriculture, Crock-
ett. Tex. Mr. Davis also said it
had been a pleasure far him to
set up the pasture short course
for the Shelby County Young
Farmers and the Shelby Coun-
ty Cattlemen’s Association.
The short course at Cenbsr
is scheduled to begin Sept. 1$
at 7 JO p.m. in the Community
n of the Farmer's State
Bank. Other meetings in the | *r* enrolled but that h« expert*
series of four will be held Sept to cover such subjects ae adap-
17, 18 and 18. During the dates
the short course is in progress,
Bowers will be available to as-
sist farmers with individual
problems and to provide on-
the-farm instruction, accord-
ing to Cecil Wharton, vocation-
al agriculture teacher at Timp-
son High School. An entry fee
of $2.00 will be charged. Pas-
ture Short Course Certificate*
are to be presented to each en-
rollee who attends all the
training sessions.
Mr. Bowers states that the
ted grain* and legumes, fer-
tilization, weed control, graz-
ing management and grazing
systems. The primary purpose
of the course is in helping far-
mers and ranchers to make the
most profit from their pastured
...... *--
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes aad
children of Dallas spent the
week end with their parents*
Mr. aad Mrs. Dock Hayes.
Mrs. Johnnie Jones and idau-
ghter, Sue, ana her son. Biff, of
Paxton have been guests in the
short course will be adjusted | home of their unde and aunt*
to wishes and interests of farm- j Mr. and Mr*. Hartman Mali.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.