Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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I New Fall Merchandise
New Dresses, New Dress Materials
_ »
New Hats, Men’s Suits and Hats
We Invite You to Call and See the New Merchandise
BUY THE CHILDREN’S SCHOOL
CLOTHING NOW
Public schools will open next month ... the chil-
dren will need new clothes.... Buy now ... save
money.
Buy Now—Beat the Rising Prices
Every dollar that you spend for needed merchandise
NO W means a saving to you ..... buy all you canhelp
bring prosperity back to America...better prices is the
slogan of the administration....more people at work..„ride
into the tide of returning prosperity by buying now.
GROCERIES AND FEED AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
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J. E. BLANKENSHIP
Butterick Patterns and Publications
CURLEE
CLOTHES
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MULE REFUSES TO
PLOW UP COTTON
Here's the best one yet on
Tawing up cotton:
Pole Meson, who lives just
-east of Milam, has a faithful
old mule which has always dis-
played a splendid disposition
for a mule and a willingness,
to do his part. For seven
yean he has walked carefully
between the cotton rows, pull-
ing a Georgia stock, always
■vnreful not to trample on the
growing cotton. If his foot got
over a trace or a line under
his tail, it wss all the same to
him. I
This week Mr. Mason start-
ed plowing up cotton comply-
ing with his agreement with
the government. That is, he
intended to plow up cotton.
Put the faithful old mule re-
fused to tighten a tug. No
amount of persuasion, either
with gentle words or corpora!
punishment, would convince
him otherwise. Mr. Mason
and the boys tried all day and
at the end of the struggle had
to admit they could not work
him. And he has plowed up
wo cotton yet.—Hemphill Re-
porter.
Success depends on self-
reliance___Sunshine Monthly.
People have quit struggling
Tor an existence—the struggle
wow is to keep up with the
automobiles and radio pay-
ments.—Sunshine Monthly.
Got Rid of Pains In
Her Back and Sides
“I vu not ou.y weak and ran-
■flown, bat I wss wttoo*,” wrltM
Mis. It* Prince, of North tittle
Bock. Ark. -I goffered from rutin
In nor Track sad sides. I did act
rest wen gl algkl snd weald (n
up In the morning feeling miser
able. Mr mother hod tskon Csr
dul with good remits snd sdrlsed
me to try It. The fleet bottle
helped mo, SO I eanttoood taking
^miiiinilliumm.. It ssttl I hod
CARD U f |~£g
sad Bides quit kmrtln* tad I rested
so mnc& better."
Thousands at woreea W*« arid that
vrkoe tb oy had built up tfcatr strength
’with the Mp of CxnM, real relief
«u Obtained and ttrtr general b*mMh
mwi fMllaff of well-betaf luproreBL
Car dul Is said et drug atone bom.
1te
occia.
john josrat mbci
RADIO ABUSES
It is with the utmost dis-
gust that l see the most won-
derful discovery of our age.
turned over to peddlerism and
the howling dervishes of medi-
cal quackery. No hour of day
or night is immune, and it is
only rarely that we get a pro-
gram that is not frescoed with
ballyhoo of one sort or anoth-
er.
Sometimes I find myself
fairly tolerant—and I listen in
at the mob of bunc-slingers-
for-pay. One bawls “It is now
given up that bad breath is
caused fay germs in every in-
stance.” With that lie out of
his system, he proceeds to tell
another—that his stuff will
kill them easier^quicker, more
thoroughly than any other
ordinary germ exterminator.
People listen—and perhaps
hurry to the drug store to buy
the nostrum. 1 wonder. . . .
I heard a hawker talking
about the prostrate gland, the
other night. With a solemn,
clerical voice, specially select-
ed for the purpose, he urged
the simple-hearted old fellows
to believe they've got diseased
prostrates and rush right in
for treatment. . . - Take his
word for it. The only guy on
top o’ dirt is master of this im-
portant gland! The only fel-
low capable—really capable
of doing good work—all others
are wrong—mistaken—dan-
gerous to fool with! Don’t
!m*t vour family physician—
ret your advice over radio—
the genuine kind. Dabble
nronnd—take your prostate to
the ballyhoo works! Well . . .
I can’t help what you do with
your prostate—but I know
what I’m NOT going to do—
While they are at it, I wish
congress—or some power that
is effective would clean up this
radio carnival of backsheen
beggars. I wouldn’t complain
—if it were endurable.
Ribbons for as makes of
typewriters. The Times.
CHECKING!*
on
wm.
Will .Mrs. Helen Wills
Moondy, many times Ameri-
can women's national tennis
champion, winner at Wimble-
don this year, ever play tonma-
ment tennis again? That’s a
question thousands of follow-
ers of tennis are asking. She
was obligated to default to
Miss Helen Jacobs in the final
round of the women’s national
championships at Forest Hills,
New York, the other day be-
cause of an injured back. Mrs.
Moody has announced that she
will take at least 6 months to
learn if she can get in condi-
tion to play again.
...
They are still trying to swim
the English Channel again.
Two women were forced to
abandon attempts to make the
crossing the other day after
nearly reaching the English
shore.
a • *
In the revival of the historic
Elgin National Road Race, Phil
Shafer, of Des Moines, Iowa,
won the event iff a thrilling
finish. He averaged 88.34
miles an hour and {raveled the
203 miles over the rough old
conciete and dusty gravel
course in 2:22:06.2.
* * •
The German committee in
charge of the preparation for
the Olympic Games scheduled
to take place in Berlin in
2936, already is Intensively at
work.
...
It is s?id there are more
than a million ping pong play-
ers in the United States.
• • •
A fly-casting club was or-
ganized this year at the Cen-
tral High School of Duluth,
Minn. It has 8-5 members.
• • •
More and more colleges are
turning to yachting and motor-
boating as sports.
• • •
A Baltimore volunteer fire
department Is responsible for
the mouse-racing craze. They
pit common field mice against
white mice in what is referred
to as a steeplechase. The
course is 12 feet long.
» • •
Frog jumping contests are
popular in some sections of
the country.
• * *
Probably one of the most!
unusual golf devices in the
world is on a Canadian course
at Victoria, B. C. A small hill
rises between the 9th and 10th
holes, making it impossible for
the golfer to see where to aim
his ball. To remedy this dif-
ficulty', a periscope approxi-
mately 12 feet in height has
been erected at the 9th hole
and the player gets his bear-
ings by looking over the hill
through the periscope.
There are few people who
wilt not be believed if they
truly believe in themselves.—
A. H. Fox-Strangways.
5WH1 TU
mm tvi
Worms
F. R. BUSSEY
AUTOMOBILE DIR
Years of experience with all
makes of cars has made it
possible for us to give you
the best service on your
automobile repair work. Wo
solicit your business—from
the smallest of jobs to com-
plete overhauling of motor,
etc.
Valve grinding, welding,
electric wiring will be given
experienced attention.
WITCHER & BARNES
Magnolia Gasoline and Oils
Welding. Wiring and Radiator
Work
General Automobile Repairing
Timpaon, Texas
From Saturday’s Daily.
J. H. Lancaster and family
of Marshall made a short visit
in this city Friday afternoon.
They were on their way home
from a several days’ trip to
Houston and Galveston.
Mrs. G. B. Lake and chil-
dren of Crockett are spending
a few days with her brother,
Walter Harris and family of
this city.
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• ■ *
Mature Your
Plans!
Build at Once!
Mr. and Mrs. Homebuilder:
If you contemplate building a New
Home, let us prepare your plans.
I . We have a full line of high made
lumber and building material and can
develop finished plans from the rough-
£ est suggestion that you may have.
We will also assist you in securing
H estimates for the complete work.
A phone call will bring us right to
S your home to discuss your ideas.
Timpson Lumber Co.
g J. M. WILSON, Prep.
PHONE 70W TIMPSON, TEXAS
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1933, newspaper, September 8, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764876/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.