The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS
PHONE 101
MAMIE HARDIN, Reporter
Walter Foster
Ford pickup.
is driving a new
R. R. Kelley made a business trip
to Paris Monday.
< /
Ed Holder and Elmer Cato made
a trip to Bogata Monday.
J. R. Franklin made a business
trip to Paris on Monday.
Mrs. Renford Sikes made a busi-
ness trip to Paris on Tuesday.
Loyd Graff made a business • trip
to Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday.
Geo. Massad enjoyed an outing
at Daingerfield State Park Sunday.
IE TALCO TIMES, TALCO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1M0
John Hargrove Jr. was carried to
a Paris hospital on Saturday lor
medical treatment.
J. E. Fry has been placed on The
Times mailing list as a renewed sub-
scriber this week.
Mrs. G. E. Rasberry and son, Lar-
ry Joe, spent the week enc| in Kil-
gore with relatives.
E. W. Smith, Roy Gist and Bun
Jefferies attended motorcycle races
in Waco on Sunday.
Frank Harrel, formerly of Talco,
now residing ip Houston, visited
friends here on Friday.
Chief of Police Elmer Cato and
Mayor C. E. Jones made a business
trip to Roxton on Friday.
_
WANT ADS FARM BARGAINS
Rates: 2 cents per word first insert*
ion; 1 cent per word each additional
insertion. No ad accepted for leas
than 25 cents.
/
152 acres—Wisely farm 2 miles
south of Sumner. Occupied by Jno.
Miller. Reduced price, $1,750.00.
WOOD FOR SALE—10-in. heating
wood, $1.00 per rick, not delivered.
Apply Steve’s Food Store, Talco,
Texas. , ‘tt*C
„ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Logan, former-
ly of Paris, are recent additions to
Talco. Mr. Logan is employed by
the Talco Pipeline Co.
Theo Miller of Quitman, trans-
acted business in Talco on Monday.
Mr. Miller was formerly operator
of the Talco theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goodloe and
son, Laurel, attended the homecom-
ing at Rosalie on Sunday.
Oscar Goodloe and family are the
proud owhers of a new Chevrolet
coupe.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards and son, Clif*
ton, visited in Mt. Pleasant on Wed-
nesday.
Chief of Police Elmer Cato made
a business trip to Soper, Okla., on
Sunday.
C. L. Stewart and J. B. Lee trans-
acted business in Mt. Pleasant on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Duke trans-
acted business in Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday.
Dr. L. G. Shaw returned home
Wednesday after treatment in a
Paris hospital.
Wick Malphurs of Austin, spent
Monday through Wednesday with
Hugh Dunagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnswell and
son, Fred Jr., made a trip to Bon-
ham on Monday.
Miss Lois Loveless of San Benito,
spent the week here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Oscar Goodloe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabe Tidwell and
Sid High spent the week end in
Oklahoma visiting relatives.
Hugh Dunagan entertained a
group of thirty friends at Dainger-
field State Park on Monday.
Virgil Wilson, Sid High and Hugh
Tapp attended the funeral Tuesday
of George Brown at Concord.
Johnnie Holder returned Thurs-
day from Silsby, where he has been
employed for several months.
Mary and Gloria Woodard are
visiting friends and relatives in
Kilgore and Longview this week.
Leon Friedman of Sulphur
Springs,, formerly of Talro, trans-
acted business in Talco on Frid/y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kelley and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Pirtle visited in
Mt. Vernon, Sulphur Springs, Coop-
er and Paris on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stewart of
Odessa, returned home Tuesday af-
ter a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Lee and brother, J. B.
Chas. Holden and wife have re-
turned from their vacation. Mr.
Holden will resume his duties as
athletic coach in the Talco school.
42 acres—Pool farm, 2 miles north
of Blossom. Occupied by A. A.
Thomas. Reduced price, $750.00. (
54 acres—Gunter farm; 4 miles
north of Petty. Occupied by Sam
Wallace. Reduced price, $900.00.
80 acres—Mazy farm; 3 miles south
of Sumner. Occupied by H. H.
Moore. Reduced price, $850.00.
53 acres—Hall farm; 1V< miles
northeast of Detroit. Unoccupied.
Reduced price, $600.00.
176 acres—J. D. B. Baker farm; 3lA
miles northeast of Deport. Unoc-
cupied. Reduced price, $1,950.00.
128 acres—J. D. B. Baker farm; 3V4
miles northeast of Deport. Unoc-
cupied. Reduced price, $1,250.00.
42 acres—McLendon., farm; 5 miles
cast of Bogata. Unoccupied. Re-
duced price, $350.00.
114 acres—Tippit farm; 3 miles west
of Detroit. Ofrfupied by W. S.
Ramsey. Reduced price, $800.00.
To Make a Long Tail Short
I want to thank the people of Precinct 3 for
electing me Justice of the Peace.
re-
The nice lead over my opponent shows the confid-
ence you have in me. And I will never cause you to
regret your efforts in my behalf.
Sincerely,
J. W. Edwards
Miss Estelle Colvin returned to
her home in Elkhart on Friday, af-
ter visiting the past week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell.
Miss Dorothy Ray Womack, who
is attending a Tyler commercial
school, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Womack.
20'/, cash, balance 15 years at
5', interest, allowing pre-payment
privilege.
Real estate brokers cooperation
invited. HARRY L. BAKER.
206 First Nht’l Bk Bldg, Paris, Tex.
First Baptist Church
L.
J. W. HARPER. Pastor
Sixty-three attended the singing
Monday night at the First Baptist
E. Gilbert, who has been at- | Church. The singing was enjoyed
tending school in Commerce,
returned to Talco to resume his
teaching in the Talco school this
year.
has|by
cordially
part in
night.
The First Baptist Church
invites everyone to take
the singing each Monday
Roy Grey of Tom Springs, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell spent
the week end in Houston visiting
relatives. His daughter, Miss Aye-
Miss Dixie Unsell, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wells and
son, Duane, made a trip to Dallas
on Tuesday. Mrs. Wells remained
in Dallas until her son could re-
ceive treatments at a clinic there.
in Friday for a visit with his s^a> returned home with them for
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grey.
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cates were
iiosts for a chicken dinner to the
following on Monday night: Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Dunagan, Mrs. W IV?.
Dunagan of Austin, Hugh Dunagan
and Wick Malphurs of Austin.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of
Frances Beauty Shop
Bill Walker, former manager of [ Miss Margaret Holder left on Fri-
the R. M. Giles store, now of Omaha, j ^ay ^or Houston, where she is em-
was in Talco Saturday on business.
County Sup’t Joe B. White has
been placed on The Times mailing
list as a new subscriber this week.
ployed, after spending a week visit-
ing' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Holder.
GENERAL
INSURANCE
IT’S BETTER TO BE
SAFE THAN SORRY
Felix Jones
At the Bank TALCO
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bonham visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. E Jones in Dallas
on Sunday
Mrs. I. S. Gilbreath spent the
week end in Mt. Pleasant with her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Plum.
Mrs. Jack Cross of Mt. Pleasant,
was in Talco on Saturday in the in-
terest of her husband’s campaign
for county judge.
Mrs. E. W. Smith visited Sunday
in the home of her father and mo-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mankins
near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. B. E. Dunagan and son, Hugh,
carried Mr. Dunagan’s mother, Mrs.
W. M. Dunagan, to Gilmer Wednes
day, after she had spent a week in
their home. ^
Ernest M. Herod, Sub-Station
Commander, 11th Air Base Sq. of
Mt. Pleasant, is slated to make trips
to Talco on September 4, 11, 18; 25,
each trip terminating within twelve
hours.
Mrs. Ray Matherly and Mrs. L.
L. Gieger and son spent last week
end visiting relatives in Tell. Mr
Gieger, w'ho has been conducting a
meeting at the Church of Christ
there, returned with them.
IN THE REAR OF WHITE WAY
BARBER SHOP
The public is invited to visit us.
Special for 10 Days
With every Permanent—
A FREE MANICURE
Mrs. W. B. Travis
Proprietor
ANNUAL
EASY
iyitpek-1/a£ne'
Preparedness..
—a good policy for nations
and for individuals
We believe that a good way for a nation to keep
out of trouble is to be prepared for trouble. And
we also feel that an excellent way for individuals
to avoid worry, hardship and misfortune is to
prepare for them in advance . . . with a bank
account. We are sure you will find that many
of your fears for the future will dissolve into
thin air as your bank balance mounts.
Talco State Bank
TAL£P, TEXAS
checks
MALARIA
in 7 days and relieves
COLDS
Liquid-Tablets symptoms first day
Salve-Nose Drops
Try
OFFERING AMERICA'S BIGGEST DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR WASHER VALUES
“Rub-My-Tism”—i
Liniment
Wonderful
ft A WOKKY fBet^
Officers: '
E. S. LILIENSTERN,
President
A. A. SMITH, V.-Pret
FELIX JONES.
Active V.-Pres,
DICK RODGERS,
Cashier
Directors:
E. S. LILIENSTERN
NELLIE D. WARNER
R. F. LINDSAY
A A. SMITH ‘
i >
FELIX JONES
I *• m
l
CHECK
your car for
SAFETY’S SAKE
You’ll have a wonderful
Labor Day week-end if
you check your car first
for the little things that
grow into big troubles.
Have that peace of mind
that comes with knowing
your car has been checked
over by expert mechanics
who know their job—de-
pend on Mayfield.
CHECK THESE!
Brakes Tested
Motor Tuned Up
MAYFIELD
GARAGE
WRECKER SERVICE
Phone 73 TALCO
New 1940 EASY
at a $30 saving
Your money never before bought so many luxury
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Full of Plus Features
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Smashing $99.95 Value
MATCH IT FEATURE €
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WASHER
Other Models $49.95 up
^ PUBLIC r
SERVICE
l^MPANY^
Wicker
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30 Boxes Granulated Soap
INCLUDED
With every washer purchased
A Gtizen and
a Taxpayer
Alert and Eader
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Hardin, Paul. The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; Talco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911323/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.