Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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Fresh Shipment
Pangburn’s
TIMPSON PHARMACY
TIMPSON, TEXAS
By PERCY CROSBY
The Kiddies' Bugtime Story
II MIL! TIMES
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1906. at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March S, 1879.
T. J. MOU>OY---- Editor
S. WINFREY - Business Mgr.
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
They also serve who
only stand and wait.
/vpDfRN
WPMfNl
Earle t/c White
IWdW of The N.-
Haul Marin ml Bud-
mmm and MWeil
VmA date, Ik.
The first American student
to win the Robert Bruce Schol
air.hip at Queen’s University,
Kingston, Ontario, is eighteen-
year-old Rosalind Biggerstaff
of Chatham, New Jersey,
daughter of the Rev. Robert
A. Biggerstaff. The prize is
given to a student of Scotch
descent for the highest grade
in the final examinations of
first year of study. Her score
was nearly perfect. More
than 250 students tried for the
scholarship.
• • •
Ruth Kemper who has led
the Boston Woman’s Orches-
tra, has also conducted the
Greenwich Symphony Orches-
tra which is a unit of the fed-
eral Music Project in New
York City.
mmm
Few of the larger colleges
and universities wil! be over-
looked by Miss grace Harlow
in her lecture tour of the
united States and Canada to
interest young woman in at-
tending Oxford University,
England. Miss Harlow ar-
rived recenUy and has been
entertained in New York from
which city she has started on
her round of campuses. The
Society of Home Students, one
of the five woman's colleges
of Oxford, is headad by Miss
Harlow.
* • *
Woman aviators are con-
stantly adding fresh laurels to
their crown. I am impressed
by the flight of three woman
officers on the Soviet Red
Army’s air force, who have
broken the distance record
for women. They attempted
to fly nonstop from Moscow
to the Pacific but, ended in a.
forced landing in Siberia, not
without, however, having es-
tablished a new score for
woman flyers. Names may
not mean much to readers,
but the titles these flyers have
seem important. For instance
Valentine Crizodobuva is a
Deputy in the Soviet parlia-
ment. Polina Osipenko is a
captain, and Marina Raskova
a senior lieutenant in the Sov-
iet Red Army’s Air Force.
mmm
A woman is supervising the
planning and laying out of the
New York World’s Fair 1939.
It’s a mansized job and it so
happens that the one who
fills it is barely five feet two.
Mrs. Martha Gillette was a
free lance commercial artist
who mapped air ports and
other areas for the Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service, and
helped to plot the Davis Is-
lands. Mrs. Gillette, nee Tay-
lor, was born in Atlanta, Ga.,
and went lo college in Lex-
ington, Ky. later she had a
job with an architect in
Louisville, Ky.
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Bills 08
IRIIIiflW!IWlill(MiI!!Hilf!RilfifRII!in!i
Salesmanship
Attractive Young Miss: “I’m
looking for something parti-
cularly nice for a young man.'
Salesman: "Have you look-
ed in the mirror?”—Christian
Science Monitor.
kr.bm: * i sotPose YMCve piw ne*w ttmt
they're com 6 to tear op -rue rmeCT."
Now’s the Time
If you’re going to make—that fruit
cake—-and have it ready—on
time—
Get all the ingredients from old
Number Nine.
Gordon Weaver
Phone 9
GROCERIES
Timpson
SUNMWHOOi
LISSOM
V ChtHsiLbnm
The Sin of Covetousness
Lesson for Dec. 4th
Luke 12:13-21.
Golden Text: Exodus 20:17.
The Tenth Commandment,
chosen for our Golden Text,
reads, "You must not covet
anything at all that is your
neighbor's.” The whole acute
problem of peace and war is
bound up with a nation’s will-
ingness or refusal to obey this
elementary moral principle.
History is the sad record of
the flouting of this command-
ment. “Coveting,” says Dr.
H. S. Coffin, “has been taken
for granted; it has been label-
led national ambition, and
held up as part of the creed of
every patriot." The great em-
pires have all been built up on
predatory exploitation of
weaker neighbors. Each one
has made “a place in the sun”
a fundamental dogma of its
creed.
In the pursuit of this goal
nations have not hesitated to
trample ruthlessly upon the
rights and hopes of less pow-
erful competitors. We are
shocked by the unspeakable
barbarity of Japan’s war on
China.
But there can be no blinking
of the fact that Japan is imi-
tating the imperialism promot-
ed by both the European pow-
ers and our own United States.
She is but following suit. She
is merely playing the old game
of covetous aggression taught
so well by the hungry states
of the western hemisphere.
Jesus felt keenly the sin of
envious desire for what be-
longs to another. “Take care 1”
he cried. “You must be on
your guard against any form
of greed.” But how hard it is
to stand firm against the
temptation to grasp, with ac-
quisitive zeal, whatever comes
our way.
To be sure, most of us are
eager to avoid running afoul
of the law. But our love of
money is such that we easily
descend to practices not in
harmony with a delicate con-
science.
St. Paul knew this full well.
The Tenth Commandment, he,
says, “gave an impulse to sin,
and sin resulted for me in all
manner of covetous desire.”
But he found release in his
passion for the living Christ.
This affection enabled him to
“eovet earnestly the best
gifts.”
BLAIR
Rev. H. M. Dry filled his
regular appointment at the
Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday. The committees col-
lecting donations for the or-
phan’s home made favorable
reports. Thanks were expres-
sed for these splendid dona-
tions and special mention was
made of assistance from mem-
bers of North Side Baptist
church and the merchants of
Timpson. \
There will be cemetery
working in this community
Thursday, December 8. Ev-
eryone interested is urged to
be present.
Rev. E. V.Tunneil will be
the pastor on this circuit for
the coming year. Bro. Tun-
nel! has worked previously on
this circuit and his many
friends are glad to have him
back. ]
Mrs. Calvin Hammer and
children of Houston spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1 C. Thornton. Her
father returned home with her
for a short visit.
Ben Sapp and Ben Bearden
who have employment at
Cooper, spent the holidays at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beard-
en and baby of Carlisle, Larry
Bearden of Mansfield, and
Miss Brooksie Bearden, stu-
dent S.F.A. College, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Bearden daring the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brittain
had for dinner guests on
Thanksgiving day ' Roscoe
Sapp of Houston and Mrs. J.
B. Aakins, Mrs. W. H, Dillon
arid G. W. Corry of this com-
munity.
John Tyson, student of A.
A M. College, spent the holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crump
and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. Crump’s mother,
Mrs. L. Stockman of Appleby.
Mrs. Gene Rotan of New
Orleans, is spending severtl
weeks with her parents, Mr.
anti Mrs. F. M. Brittain.
Wayne Jackson left Wed-
nesday for San Diego, Calif,
after a several days visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. Lee
Baugh.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Dunaway
attended the funeral of C. B.
Moore at Garrison Monday.
Mr. Moore waa killed in a car
wreck last Saturday night.
Rusk Memorial to
Be Unveiled At
Henderson Dec. S
Henderson, Dec. 5.—Plans
are complete for the unveiling
of the $14,500 Thomas J. Rusk
Centennial memorial on Dec.
5, it was revealed by Mrs. John
Alford, chairman of the aifair.
Senator Tom Connally will
deliver the principal address
at tke unveiling and Thomas
Rusk Xeahey, a relative of T.
J. Rusk, will anyeil the statue
ttfct was erected here by the
federal government as a part
of the-Texas Centennial.
CAT TAKES A RIDE
UNDER HOOD OF CAR
El Paso, Tex. (UP)—-When
their motor purred, that was
afl right, but when it meowed
vociferously and caterwauled,
two El Paso women decided it
was time to investigate.
Police who answered the
call found a eat under the
hood, stuck between engine
and floorboard where it had
crawled.
Except for a coating of
grease and perhaps being-hot-
ter than it liked, the feline was
none the worse for its ride af-
ter officers extracted it from
the car.
-J.
Lockhart Is Texas’
Best Vote Getter
Austin, Tex. (UP)-—Charley
Lockhart, diminutive State
treasurer, proved the high
vote getting in November’s
general election for state offi-
cials canvassed by the State
Election Board. Ballots for His
re-election numbered 363,135.
His opponent J. M. Killough
running on the socialist ticket,
received 1,063.
The constitutional amend-
ment to eliminate the provision
against dueling in the oath of
office was adopted by vote of
91,453 to 71,595.
G- A. Jerry Sadler, Demo-
cratic candidate for railroad
commissioner, was second high
in the tabulation of all votes
with 362,098. His Repnblican
opponent C. A. Milligan re-
ceived 8.365. H. H. Hardy re-
ceived the top. Republican vote
of 8,514 for judge of the Court
of Criminal Appeals. Total So-
cialist vote was 1,076 and top
Communist vote 204.
Not now/
. . , tfccnfce is Sjiu
of Black-Sraaght,. _
Wien your child Is Jem keen a
and Bveiy than usual it may I
be a naming of ccDsUpatKau
If so. try syrup of Badk-
Dnsn* *ht. lira ptewust to taste,
and there's nothing in it that
eon buns a chUTt
arilmmtmf iwe—rtnal
aystnn vben alv-
ei, according to
the direcUoaa,
to far Snap at
miaMMniniHHHiiiii
PERFECT GROOHII^
Being beautifully dresaed
just isn’t enough this sea-
son! Your entire en-
semble, your complexion,
your nails, your hairdress
... all must play a part
if yon are to be well
groomed. And the mode
for Fall and Winter de-
mands perfect grooming
above all else! It’s not
difficult either, if you let
us care for your beauty
problems.
You’ll find our prices most
reasonable—and a hearty
welcome to our perfectly
equipped beauty parlor.
PRIMROSE
Beauty Shop
Km. T. P. Rutherford. Owner
Here s Your Chance
TO GET TEXAS' GREATEST NEWS-
PAPER ... AT A BARGAIN PRICE!
Q| THE
I HOUSTON CHROKICLFS
SPECIAL ORBimS 0VF3R!
The Daily Uurnin fe.......
Clinfa VO* I•tetf NEWS Pram every qjvrin o« trie cert*, w’tk
■M the M»»t «s*e!epat*»ts « POLITICS m reset eri the
B*IT rereits timely eevrs PHOTOS, w toft
HiCt end e eeettti et c-ttofte«w-g •**
The Sutuluy Chtonale
Sjht pnjes tot
COMICS, toed
IAt FIATVRES
SPECIAL
READ AND ENJOY
.fru POSOSY'.V'jM, I
» •* «*-*»-*'
eOTII G.;lAt 1(2iV.*I?Ar«RS
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Mir. «r Sheet M Ckeelefien Oiwlxmi Tf-v
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utn. U:ii Nev«-
HwiIm Chgee.de.
ar.wyefir.3 this ail ptsett sijt.riy.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1938, newspaper, December 3, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815640/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.