Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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HOCss on soviets,
_ COMMOOmtS ARS
■ GCNEIUUr UPI
SP FARES NOW ARE
LOWEST IN HISTORY
Co j».V every 4mf; aMrrf i» (OtuHa
Co next tine!
AT THE LOW PRICES
TOMPSON TOs
HOUSTON
One-Way Sound-Trip
IS Dap* Return Limit
ob Roinid-Titjp.
CONVENIENT TRAIN
SERVICE
Aik -SP“ Agma Ur —7 tmwtkr,
tmUrm^mx
r adhnaaaft. S*vr U—'ey!
See! feel! ajar da arafari!
Son&ara Pacific
A. L. RACK, A goat
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Visit the Boy* at U» Army mJ Nary Camp*
Twat So Mock Alike
Bo til Hare Opera boea
Tyler, Tex., June 18. (UP)
—Truly alike as two peas in »
pod are Imogen e and Nonna
Jean Steele, 9-year-old twin
daughters of Mr. and Kn.
Barney C. Steele.
Recently, Imogene was ad-
mitted to the Tyler clink for
an emergency appendectomy.
Two days later Norma Jean
underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy at the clinic.
A clinic attendant said the
twins were resting nicely—in
twin beds.
Farm families now spend
an average of about $17 a
year for all cotton goods to
provide themselves with both
clothing and household needs.
Ewry ]F®rs©ea Owes
as®!1® <§@®d! M®<hbr®ss
Mp?
No Investment Gives Greater Returns.
Let us make your old mattress into a
Perkins Innerspring Mattress.
We have the most modem plant in East
Texas, and our work is guaranteed.
Simply drop a card to—
FarMisis M®dr@ss C®0
NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS
Richard Fite Perkins, Mgr.
State Health Permit No. 130.
b.~:
ICE
—Will add to the comfort of sum-
mer days.
—Means economy by food preser-
vation.
—Is convenient.
We Appreciate Your Business
Phone 50
Southern Ice Co.,"»«•
TIMPSON, TEXAS
THE ISO TIMES
Entered as second class mau
ter April 17, 1906, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, under
the Act of Harcb 3, 1879.
T. J. HOLLO Y ------ Editor
S. WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
THOUGHTS FOR
TODAY
Unless you bear with *
the faults of a friend. *
you betray your own. •
.. . Publius Syruc. *
FOODS MAKE HEALTHY
PEOPLE
During the past twelve
months more than 800,000
young men of the United
States have been rejected for
military service upon physical
examination. Reports of the
United States health service
indicate that more than 100,-
000 of these young men have
been rejected because of the
fact that their bodies had not
been properly nourished by
the foods of their daily diet. If
there is this number of young
men that are suffering from
malnutrition then an equal
number of young ladies must
be suffering likewise, and also
a like number of younger boys
and girls in each like span of
years.
Such information coming
from the army enlistment
service has caused the com-
mittee concerned with nation-
al nutrition to sponsor a na-
tion-wide program of the
study of foods and nutrition
by the housewives throughout
the country.
Leadership for such schools
in Shelby county has been
placed in the hands of the ag-
ricultural workers of the
counity. Home economics
teachers of the county assisted
by the county representatives
of the Farm Security Adminis-
tration and the National
Youth Administration will
sponsor the community meet-
ings. Vocational teachers and
the county agent will assist in
any manner possible in the
securing of materials for the
demonstrations or schools.
During next week the dem-
onstrations scheduled will be
as follows:
Shelbyville, June 28, 2 p. m.
High school building, Mrs.
Ann R. Dooaho and Mrs.
Jewell Brinkley sponsors with
Miss Margaret Harris.
Center, June 24th, % p. m.
High school cafeteria, Miss
Ruth Hurt and Mi* Juanita
Shaw, sponsors.
Huxley, June 25, 2 p. m.
School building, Mias Mar-
garet Harris and Mrs. Leo
Bushing, sponsors.
Tim peon, June 25, 2 p. m.
High school building, Miss
Johnnie Weatherly and Mrs.
Bob Phillips, sponsors.
Joaquin, June 26th, 2 p. m.
High school building, Miss
Margaret Harris and Mrs. Leo
Rushing, sponsors.
Tenaha, June 26th, 2 p. m.
High school building, Miss
Johnnie Lou Weatherly and
Mrs. Bob Phillips, sponsors. I
Huber, June 27th, 2 p. m.
High school, Mia. Ann Donaho
and Mrs. Jewell Brinkley,
spoasorx
Excelsior, June 27th, 2 p. m.
School building, Miss Ruth
Hurt and Miss Juanita Shaw,
E. P. Cox of Beuna Vista
was a caller at Times office
Wednesday. The gentleman
suffered injuries to his hip as
the result of a runaway team
March 11. Partial effects of
the injury are yet felt, Mr.
Cox stated.
__■
1-17P3r 1
Ribbons tor alt makes of j
typewriters. The Times.
Cheese
Parings and
Candle Ends.
Those who saved diem used to be sneered at
as stingy. But why? Even cheese parings
* . . i.
and candle ends have their uses. And hasn’t
it always been smart to be thrifty?
Yes. And that’s why you ought to read
the advertisements. A little money saved
here and there can make a whale of a differ-
ence by the end of the year!
So whether you want a dress, or a bathing
suit, or anything at all, don’t run out and snap
.up the first thing you see. Take your time,
and save money. Read the advertisements
in this newspaper. It’s just like having a
dozen bargain counters lined up beside your
armchair i
- •
J
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1941, newspaper, June 20, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815521/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.