Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1929 Page: 5 of 12
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Exceeding
Care
You can have no conception of the ex-
ceeding care we take in filling prescriptions.
Painstaking, thorough work, with meticulous
attention to every smallest detail, ensures your
getting exactly what the doctor ordered for
you—no more, no less. No chances are taken
on your health.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
TkaREXALLStora
from Monday’s Dally. ■
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Luter of
San Antonio, bride and bride-
groom of recent date, spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Luter’s
former home town friend, Miss
Bernice Willis, member of the
high school faculty. They are
visiting in Shreveport today.
Mr. Luter is a prominent at-
torney of San Antonio.
Judge J. R. Nichols attend-
ed District Court at Center to-
day.
J. W. Holmes of Joaquin was
a business visitor in Timpson
today.
R. E. Boucher is among the
number of Timpson people at-
tending district court at Center
today.
John Marshall Burns _ at-
tended the Baylor-T. . C. U.
football game at Waco last
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Brass of Shreve-
port spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Porter-
held of this city. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Lillie Nel-
son, who was the guest of Mrs.
N. Kyle and Mrs. S. W. Mc-
Carty. *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bailey
are entertaining a baby daugh-
ter at their home, the young
lady making her appearance
Saturday night.
FUMES FROM HOTEL
STOVE BLAMED FOR
DEATH OF SALESMAN
Pampa, Nov. 28.—J. H.
Baker, 85, Bonham, Texas,
salesman, was found dead in
his hotel room here Thursday
night.
A gas stove was found burn-
ing high in the room and it was
believed fumes from it caused
the man’s death. .
Mm PUN
FOR EAST TEXAS
J5 DISCUSSED
Palestine, Nov. 23.—A, unit-
ed advertising plan in the in-
terest of immigration in East
Texas and Western Louisiana,
to be financed by a fund out of
such sums that could be di-
verted from railways in the
territory, by those who own
cut-over lands, and by the
chambers of commerce in the
designated territory was pro-
posed at a meeting here Friday
of some 15 representatives and
officials of carrier lines through
the designated territory, by
H. H. Haines, vice president
and general manager of the
Port Arthur Chamber of Com-
merce and Shipping, and pres-
ident of the East Texas Immi-
gration Association.
’The proposition offered by
Mr. Haines was unanimously
indorsed, and will be referred
to the railroad officials for final
report at a meeting to be call-
ed in the near future.
Mr. Haines’ plan was to ask
the railroads to contribute the
printing of -an advertising
folder of East Texas, the bal-
ance of the money to be raised
from sale of cutover land and
the chambers of commerce.
Some 38000 would be raised
by the railroads and $10,000
or more from the other sources.
Mr. Haines said the plan of
selling East Texas to the home-
seekers would carry the pro-
ducts of East T'xas into some
12 or 15 of the biggest fafrs in
the country.
A possible candidate for the
office of county clerk, so we
understand, is Mrs. May W.
Banks, who has acted as depu-
ty for the past seven years un-
der B. M. Alford, present in-
cumbent. Her experience and
training under one of the most
efficient county clerks Shelby
county ever had should fit her
to fill the office most efficiently.
THISFIlli
TH1UEHTHIN ICE
(NOME DROWNED
Jeannette, Pa., Nov. 23.-—
Five boys ranging in age from
8 to 12 years, drowned near
here Saturday when they fell
through thin ice on a reservoir
while skating. The bodies
were recovered several hours
later.
The ice on the reservoir was
said to have been about an inch
in thickness and the lads had
skated only fifteen feet from
the rim when the ice gave way
and plunged them iofo the cold
water. The boys, sons of min-
ers, were John Chlaria, 12 j
Walter Lotisky, 10; Chester
Laneuski, 10; John Gresh, 8,
and William Goblesky, 11.
The accident occurred at Edna
No. 2 mine of the Hillman Coal
and Coke Company.
Three hours’ labor by the
parents, brothers, sisters 'and
friends of the boys were re-
quired before all the bodies
had been recovered. Hundreds
of persons from the Edna No. 2
Settlement and nearby villages
gathered about the reservoir as
the rescue efforts proceeded.
Workmen engaged near the
reservoir heard the water
splash as the boys went
through the ice, but when they
reached the scene only ripples
and broken ice indicated where
the five had plunged down.
These men spread an alarm.
The youthful skaters anxi-
ous to test the ice after two
days of slightly below freezing
weather, were said to have vis-
ited the reservoir without the
consent of their parents.
ONE IN TEN
Neglecting a little wound,
cut or abrasion of the flesh
may in nine cases out of ten
cause no great suffering or in-
convenience, but it is the one
case in ten that causes blood
poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic
festering sore. The cheapest,
safest and best course is to dis-
infect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the Boro-
zone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price (liquid)
30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder
30c and 60c. Sold by F. R.
Bussey.
\
IT’S HARD TO KEEP IN STOCK
BUT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
Sargon
AND SARGON SOFT MAST PILLS
No doubt you have read the testimonials of
this wonderful medicine—if not we will be
glad to tell you about it.
G. C McDAVID
Buffalo Herd Hu
Right of Way, So
Train I* Delayed
Haxtin, Colo., Nov. 23.—The
engineer (of a train operating
out of Sterling looked out of
his cab and blinked uncertain-
ly. He saw a herd of buffalo,
but conviction did not strike
him until the tender of his lo-
comotive struck one of the ani-
mals.
“Delayed by a buffalo herd,”
he Itold the dispatcher.
“Yeah?” said the dispatch-
er. “Hasn’t been a herd
around here for 80 years.”
The buffalo, belonging to an
estate at Sterling, broke pas-
ture, it developed later. The
dispatcher apologized.
A bargain sale—where the
sweet buy and buy.—Christian
Science Monitor.
Gult
SUGGESTION
use
Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel
Supreme Motor Oils
Anti-Freeze or Dena-
tured Alcohol
Get your car started right
for the winter.
, At any Gulf Dealer—
You will find Service
With a Smile.
Telphone 200.
Courteous Treatment.
Business Appreciated.
F. 0. B. Johnson
Distributor of Gulf
Products.
BOLTERS ASKED
TO COME DICK
5 utor Sheppard Urge* AU
Democrats to Return
to Fold.
IEJ5TMSC.0FC.
REPORT HOLDS IIP ; MANAEER TO SPENK
SPECt SESSION
Washington, Nov. 23__Sen-
ator Morris Sheppard has
urged all Democrats who left
the party in the last national
election to return to ithe fold, in
a statement given to the Mo-
bile (Ala.) Register, and
which was printed in Thurs-
day’s Congressional Record.
Such an invitation had been
extended to the voters of Ken-
tucky and Virginia, with the
result of inspiring victories in
their recent elections, Senator
Sheppard said. In his state-
ment to the Mobile Register,
Senator Sheppard said that
results in Virginia and Ken-
tucky “points the way for
Democratic success throughout
the Nation,” and added, in
part:
"Let all who believe in
equality r f right and justice be
made to feel that they are not
only welcome, but needed, in
the Democratic parf.y. Forget-
ting the differences and the di-
x is'ons of the past, let a re-
united Democracy renew the
struggle for the redemption of
the Nation. In Virginia and
Kentucky no attempt was
made to close the primaries to
any class of voters or to candi-
dates. The results at the elec-
tion following the primaries
showed the wisdom of this
course.”
Regarding his statement to
the Mobile publication, Sena-
tor Sheppard said Friday:
"1 have this to add to the
statement which I made in con-
nection with the recent Vir-
ginia and Kentucky elections.
These were great Democratic
victories, and in the Democratic
primaries preceding them no
attempt was made to keep out
voters or candidates on account
of their attitude toward the
Democratic nominees in 1928,
or at any other time in the
past My position is that if a
Democratic voter is dissatis-
fied with the record of a can7
didate that issue should be set-
tled in the primary. That is
the Democratic way, as I see
Austin, Tex., Nov. 24.—The
report of the Texas Prison Cen-
tralization Commission will
not be ready for distribution
Dec. 1 in compliance with pro-
visions of the act creating that
body, it was announced here
Saturday. Delay in the prepa-
ration of the report will fore-
stall any special session of the
legislature before next year.
Senator Edgar E. Witt, who
has been delegated to write
the majority report recom-
mending the establishment of
a main prison in the vicinity of
Mary had a little cake
To please her husband’s palate;
Hubby put it on a stick.
And used it for a mallet.
Nacogdoches, Nov. 23.—
Genera] Manager Hubert M.
Harrison of the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce has
been invited to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the annual
banquet of the Nacogdoches
Chamber of Commerce Decem-
ber 12.
Chairman A. W. Bird well of
the program committee also
announced that Clarence Ous-
ley, another staff member of
the East Texas organization,
has been invited to speak. A
third speaker likely will be J.
Austin, had intended to come IE. Stanley,
to Austin Monday to draft the j Rho Cox, chairman of
pell 400 tickets to the banquet.
PtfHy: “The photographers
never do me justice.”
Molly: “You want mercy,
not justice, dear.”
report, but sent word that he j ticket committee, expects
can not be here before Friday.
When the report is completed
it will be presented to the
eighteen members of the com-
mission for revision and ap-
proval before it is published
and sent to members of the
legislature.
Fourteen members of the
commission, including the eight
members of the Prison Board,
are expected to sign the ma-
jority report. Two of the re-
maining four members favor
centralization of the prison
system on the Wynne farm
near Huntsville and two would
recommend the Imperial Farm
near Bugarland in Fort Bend
county.
Big Corn Crop on Old Field
Henderson.—That corn can
be grown profitably on land
that has been in cultivation for
50 years has been demonstrat-
ed by G. W. Steve Ross of 'Mt.
Enterprise community in Rusk
county this year. From 35
acres they have gathered 1200
bushdls of corn and 39 big
loads of stover in which there
was from 15 to 20 bushels of
com per load. Co-operating
with County Agent B. F. Gray,
the Ross Brothers applied 200
pounds of 8-4-4 fertiliser per
acre before planting, and
when the com was knee high
they side dressed with nitrate
of soda at the rate of 100 to
300 pounds per acre. They
plan to grind the entire crop
for live stock feed.
FOR SALE—New Perfection
Oil Range at a bargain. E.
H. HEBERT. 25
Mother!
Watch Child's Bowels
"Califorma-^”Syrup” is
Children's Harmless
Laxative
'--I
TOea year child U coustlvat**, ta-
kes, has cello, kreriak-braafh, oosted-
toBfce, or diarrhea, a taaspoenfui at
genuine “California Jig Syrup* itmI*
os Usa stomach sad promptly dean*
the bowels of poisons, mn, MU» sour-
ing food sad vute. fforacr cramps oar
oversets. Contains so narcotics or
aootbisg drag*. Children Lora its d*»
liciocs taste.
Ask year druggist for genuine ‘Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup” which has full di-
rections ior babies and children at
ail age*, plainly printed on bottle*
Mother U Yon must say “California"'
or yon may got an imitation fig syrup*
.All In The Same Boat•
By Albert 2*. Reid
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1929, newspaper, November 29, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth765048/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.