Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
h ■ -
.V;?
i '■•
T1MPS0N OIIU IKES
T. J. MOLLOY.....Editor
& WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
Entered is second clias mat-
ir April 17, 1906, it the post-
office it Timpson, Tens, under
the Act of March S. 1878.
Published duly except
Thursday and Sunday, in
Timpson, Shelby county, Tex-
One year (5.00; six months,
(2.60; three months, (1.25;
one month, 50c.
A THOUGHT FOR
,TODAY
As the sun does not
wait for prayers and in-
cantations that he may
rise, but shines at once,
and is greeted by all:
so neither wait thou for
applause, and shouts,
and eulogies, that thou
mayst do well—but be
a spontaneous benefac-
tor and thou shalt be
beloved like the snn.
. . . Epictetus.
Germany’s Sinking Morale
Civilian life in Germany is
like a spinning top that will
continue to gyrate as long as
its original momentum lasts.
But there will be no renewal
of this energy because the
source is gone. Adolf Hitler
no longer has any fountain of
strength to offer the German
people. Germany’s material
resources and her manpower
are being used up faster than
can be replaced. Food sup-
plies and war supplies are
-shrinking, manpower is insuffi-
cient for the needs and the
people are becoming war-
weary and discouraged.
These conclusions are not
mere speculations or wishful
thinking but are based on the
reports of trained American
ebsenrers in neutral countries.
—men and women who have
talked with Swedes and Swiss
and others who have just
come out of Germany and who
are closely acquainted with
conditions there. Germany’s
campaigns against Russia have
failed to achieve their main
goals, and aerial pounding of
Germany ' from the west
has achieved results far be-
yond what the Nazis would
have believed possible two or
three years ago. The smashing
defeat in Africa has been dis-
couraging to the Germans, and
those aware of mounting Al-
lied strength on land and sea
and in the air know Hitler’s
day of reckoning is not far
ahead.
Take the spinning top, how-
ever, the Germans may go on
until their momentum is en-
tirely gone—unless they are
bowled over by some swift
blow from the outside. To give
such a blow is the purpose of
the impending land invasion.
As soon as a second front is
established, the Nazis will
have the severe disadvantage
of having to fight on two
fronts at once. Already weak
in air power, they will be
poorly qualified for this task.
The establishment of a new
front may be delayed a little
to allow more softening of
Germany from the air, but it
should come soon to adminis-
ter the blow that will be need-
ed to crush Hitlerism to the
dust.—The Dallas Morning
News.
Partnership
“The democratic partner-
ship is the only arrangement
that can satisfy both tradi-
tional masculinity and modern
feminism.”—F arnsworth
Crowder.
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
Cautious Proof
. By IRVIK S. COBB
I ONCE went earn ping in Canada. There were eight of os in oar party.;
J And we had eight guides.
The eight included an Endian, courtly, gentle and soft-voiced, and:
D.rve French Canadians, all of them lithe, handsome, nimble chaps,!
hut the remaining four were typical Yankees with the Down-East twang
k» their voices and the inborn conservatism of the trie rural pioneer
stock of New England at the back of whatever they said.
I remember a certain speech of one of th-'-n. Ifs delivered it
between pauses, while he puffed bis pipe and poniereu His statements,
fleeting each brief sentence fnr truth before he in*red -t
••Knew a feller cneet 'at pisen^J eat ' tn» out*
of these here tin cans out of the store.”
cz haow Iwux tainted ” Pause. "*] b- >• '■
enough, jest by itself, to make him <T '* P-
• -......- Ptat*. “I WB. !'
N t’ ey eak'
t WH’
bat what he did db.”
'ir * eri-.4*/
r r «* ,
-.‘t know
fJUBc-ricfta K«w* Tom:..cr >
5 BE PATIENT
.k I can't say—1“Call me—I’ll have it”—for there
E thing* i cannot get—
But those that i
you bet.
Co
available—I’ll always faav
■:V -
i send it—right out to you—makes no differ- k
2 ence—where you are. V
Jj During these dams—let’s all be patient— *
k Do on less—and buy a bond j
a Make it possible—to send—the best things— j
S To our boys across the pond.
j| There’s jus* one thing—I’d—say to you-- J
^ And please—keep—it in mind— 1
b The things—Uncle Sam—will let us have— ^
^ You’ll find at Number Ninel ^
$ Gordon Weaver ^
^ Phone 9 GROCERIES Timpson l
g
Why butter wont
meh in Africa
A.S EVERYBODY KNOWS, boner
will tacit unless you keep it cooL And
tbe African desert Isn't coot.
Nevertheless, tbe Americans who an
flghdag there carry better—and it
doesn’t taeb.
It doesn’t melt because it’s fortified
with a fit which hss a high melting
point The result is a butter which can
be packed in a can, like beans or beef,
won’t stele, and will keep indefinitely.
■A
You might think our soldiers could
get along without butter. They could.
Bat—they don’t have to! Butter is gse*
foe them—and Uncle Sam is seeing to it
that American soldiers are tbe best-fed,
best-equipped, best-cuedrfov soldiers in
tbe world!
Of coarse, it takes money to do that.
So much money that, to help pay tbe MU,
every one of us mast Amt every dollar
we can to Unde Sam throegh Vat
Bonds. A -4
’War Bonds era a swell htrestmcufc
They pay you bock M far every (3.
Sere pert of every paycheck with U. &
War Bonds!
YOUYf DONE YOUR fillf rHW DO YOUR BEST!
•umimunawmi
jnxam m rmou umss rum*
THIS SPICE GIITOIBITED BT TIIPSOI TIDES
i j'P •-;.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1943, newspaper, May 19, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815699/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.