Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Vitamins
Pep up your system with VITAMINS
We feature . . .
UNICAPS
PLENAMINS
BEXELCAPSULS
SQUIBBS TABLETS
Phis a great many other nationally
advertised brands.
G. C McDAVID
"The 1 fading Druggist”
Timber Gravers is Skew
Public 'Wooden Nickel.’
Jacksonville, Fla., June IS.
—Fifteer. million persons In
the Sooth will be reaehed. this
year m a newspaper and radio
advertising and publicity cam-
paign to show the valoe of the
region’s forest resources to the
man who does not own a tree,
according to S. J. Hall, vice
president of the Forest Farm-
ers Association Cooperative
and chairman of an all-South
committee of the twelve-state
organizations of timber grow-
lers.
Hall’s announcement fol-
lowed a conference here with
jwith H. M. Wilson, chairman
| members of his committee and
' of an All South Forestry Educ-
ferences, direct mail, club and
school programs and other in-
struments. It will he address-
ed to “the man in the street,”
Hall said, with a view to show-
ing the average salary and
wage earner of the South that
“part of all the money he .has
or earns consists of 'wooden
nickels.” *
Hall explained this by Show-
Garrison Soldier Awarded
Good Conduct Medal
Somewhere in New Guinea,
July 1.—Sgt. Aaron Bryant of
Garrison, Texas has been
awarded the Good Conduct
Medal.
Sgt. Bryant, a clerk-typist in
an Antiaircraft unit, attended
Wiley College, Marshall.
The Good Conduct Medal is
ing that a considerable portion J awarded to those army men
of the wealth of the South is whoee conduct has been ex-
, ation Committee, and Wayne
G. Miller, executive secretary
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hebert
and daughter, Glenda, and
Mrs. B. E. Boucher and daugh
ten, Madge and Martha, left
Sunday for Green Mountain
Falls, Colorado, where the
party will enjoy a several
weeks’ vacation.
Miss Betty Dillon has re-
■ turned from a two weeks’ visit
with her sisters in Dallas.
Mrs. Myrrell Crawford and
son of Bonham, and Miss
Hazel Dillon of Dallas, spent
last week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dillon.
' of the Association.
; In addition to newspapers
■ • ■ ............. and radio, the campaign will
Buy War Bonds Every Pay use exhibits and. displays, a
Day! sereis of State Forestry Coa-
derived from growing timber
and the manufacture of forest
products. This wealth flows
through the community, bene-
fitting the laboring man. the
professional man, the mer-
chant, the public official, the
school teacher and everyone
who receives income from*
southern success, he declared.
emplary.
Sgt. Bryant is tke son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bryant, R.
No. 1, Box 120 Garrison. He
entered the army in December
1942 and has served eight (8)
months in New Guinea.
Mr. and Mrs. Moscow Cash, iar.
about 10 yean old and grow,
in a large wooden tub.
Ordinarily, the tree is kept
in the house—partieakxQr te
the wintertime—but 'is* beam,
taken downtown for evhikiHimi
in a bottling company window..
East Tosas pun haway pra-
doced by S. N. Pincbaa^ Toy-
sou, Texas, on sale at W. F-
Corry’s Store. 17-S^p
Mrs. Grace Tartt and son,
Raymond, have returned to
Houston, after a visit with the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Moses.
Town Doesn’t Care 'About
the Lemons—It^s the Tree
Harrison. Ark. (UP)—This
north Arkansas town’s annual
lemon crop wasn’t much to
talk about this year. It turned
up with two lemons as large as
grapefruit and a half-dozen
smaller ones.
The lemon tree, owned by
YOU’RE WELCOME—
We are happy to welcome yw><.
at bur store anytime. Meek,
your friends here. Enjoy a
refreshing drink at our sodas
fountain, of if you need drays
and sundries, will be a pleas-
ure to serve you.
We sell Express Money Or-
ders.
BUSSEY DRUG
STORE
PHONE It
Mrs. J. O. Kuler of Houston,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Haacke, .of Timpson.
Mrs. Ernest Ramsey of
Weaver, spent the week-end
in Timpson with her parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. 7 D. Dunaway,
who are BL
line proudest title
i
in the Army
It CONSISTS of two simple words.
Yet every soldier who’s worth Us
salt covets it. *
This title is simply:
"Good Soldier”
It isn’t just happenstance that so
many women m the WAC have earned
this title—the proudest in the Army.
For wherever Wees are working,
both here and overseas, there you find
a job well done. And done with a spirit
so gallant and fine that high Army
officers everywhere say of the WAC...
"They’re soldiers. Good soMtersf’’
We Appreciate Your Business
HD SEED STORE
Mrs. F. E. Matthews of
Nacogdoches, spent last week-
end visiting ker father, Matt
Hartsfield of this city.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert E.
Smith and daughter. Jane, left
last Friday for Grsyville, HI.,
to accompany their baby
daughter and sister, Cathy,
home from that city. The lit-
tle lady has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. W. W. Kemper for
the past few weeks. They plan
to return Friday or Saturday.
Mrs. Frank ionea, Mrs. Mil-
ton Masey and son, Billy, are
spending the day m Shreve-
port.
Dave McNeill, Jr., county at-
torney and candidate for re-
election, made a brief visit in
Timpson Monday afternoon.
Track load of Elbert* peaches
will be in Timpson, Friday
morning. John Spradley.
Following Seed and time to
plant is suggested for Summer
and Fall gardens and track
farming :
Beans, Bush.....Aug.-Sept
Beans. Pole _ Aug.-Sept
Beets Aug.-Nov.
Cabbage ........... July-Nov.
Carrots July-Nov.
Collards ........ July-Nov.
Lettuce __________Sept-Nov.
Mustard _ ........ July-Nov.
Onion Seed -........ Sept.-Nov.
Onion Sets -------Aug.-Nov.
Peas, English. Sept.-Nov.
Radish Sept-Nov.
Ruta Baga July-Aug.
Shcllots Aug.-Nov.
Spinach __________ Sept-Nov.
Squash July-Aug.
Turnips.....-..July-Dee.
Vigoro Fertilizer for
Bigger Yields
Good Sortie r
Good soldiers...
women's army corps
maps for
> Fo* FULL V&OmMATfOm mbomt tkm Wcmtn’e Army Corpe, gmfj
nmafmt V. 5. Army BmcruMng Station, Or tmmit the «MpM ftd
*$£ y*T
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1944, newspaper, July 18, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764779/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.