Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 151, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 30, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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AIRMAID HOSIERY
AIRMAIDS—The Smartest Line of Hosiery in America,
sold exclusively through the better drug stores only, are
now available to yon 18 hoBrs a day, every day in the
week.
Each pair is guaranteed to be perfect, of the finest qual-
ity silk, and our complete stock offers for your choice all
the finest features embodied in fine hosiery today—Low
French Heel, Sandal Sole, Reinforced Gore, Genuine Jac-
quard Lace Welt—the superlative wearing qualities so
hard to find in really beautiful hone, and- —
At Three Popular Prices
$1.00 tut $1.98
The Newest Shades in All Three Prices
TEMPSGN PHARMACY
“The Place to Gel What You Went”
BLAIR
Blair, July 27.—The Method-
iat revival closed Sunday morn-
ing after a week’s series of
services. Some wonderful mes-
sages were brought and great
interest was manifested. We
j were made to feel the revival
I of "old-time religion."
The revival at the Baptist
church which began Saturday
morning is growing in interest
with each service. Rev. Wel-
ter Ingram is doing the preach-
ing and hi* sermons are great
and inspiring.
—. 0—
Thu singing Sunday after-
noon was fine. A large crowd
of visitors were present, as
well as singers and musicians.
An interesting program wsa
rendered.
Misses Bonnie Ruth and
Elaine Hays of Center are
TIE QUIT IKS
Entered aa second claaa mat-
ter April 17,IHRst the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, under
the Act at March 3,187*. ■
T. J. MOLLOY,
8. WINFREY, -
...... BMtor
Business Mgr.
MtawifActwring fViacipfes
Should Ee Applied on Farm
Soys Short Coarse Speoher
College Station. Tex., July
26.—Application of manufac-
turing principles to cotton
farming was urged Tuesday at
the twenty-third annual short
course for farm and ranch
people at Texas A. k M. Col-
lege by S. S. Burgess, of Dal-
las, district manager of the
Texas Cotton cooperative As-
sociation. He added that im-
provement of quality rather
than reduction of acreage is
one of the primary problems
facing the American cotton
grower today.
"The cotton farmer," Mr.
Burgess said, “is nothing more
nor less than a manufacturer
on his farm—his factory—
who employs his labor, ms
factor* or produce something
to sell for cash sufficient to pay
his operating expenses, depre-
ciation and profit on his invest-
ment. Aa such he faces all
problems that any manufactur-
er faces. Chief among them is
the one of intelHgeutly pro-
ducing the quality and supply
of the products that the mar-
ket demands and then carry-
ing that supply to the market
under his own control.
“There are some,” he add-
ed. “who would have the
American cotton producer re-
strict production to domestic
requirements and expect to
get rich thereby. That is, of
course, wrong, for one of our
chief problems today is the
persistent loss of foreign cus-
tomers. What the cotton farm-
ers of America need to-do la to
learn how to operate their in-
dustry of manufacturing raw
cotton intelligently and to pro-
duce more and better cotton
more cheaply."
5UNEAY SCHOOL
, LEMON
™mUW iU).WKt fcft
chinery, and capital to manu- —Landor.
It is curious that we should
be more anxious *o conceal our
best passions than our worst.
Groceries—Freeh and Fine—Delivered to
Your hone the convenient way—and on time
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
That for any business concern to stay in
business a reasonable profit must be made on
the sale of merchandise. On the other hand
to stay in business a concern cannot over-
charge and expect to merit the confidence of
customers., The public insists on a square deal
—and that's the policy of this store every day.
We do not propose to sell our groceries at
a loss today and turn around and overcharge
you tomorrow, and many customers have
learned this dependability of our store, and
are giving us their business.
Every day we are selling our Groceries just
as low as we possibly can—not overcharging,
nor under charging. When you buy here you
have the guarantee that you are getting a
square deal.
Taking into consideration that we deliver
our Groceries in the city you actually SAVE
money by trading here, because it costs you
money when you make a delivery truck of
your car in search of so-called Bargains
groceries.
More and more each day people are learn-
ing to buy their groceries by telephoning this
store—the convenient way.
We want to serve you. Give us a ring.
J. W. WILLIS
The Leading Grocer
Free Delivery Phone 28
guest* this week of their aunt,
Mrs. Pete Aaklni. Mist Elaine
is serving -as pianist for
revival.
Mrs. Florence Jarrell of
Beuna Vista is spending the
week in the community and
attending the meeting
Willard Bussey has returned
from Houston where he vlstted
Relatives. He was accompa-
nied home by his mother, Mrs.
Katie Bussey, who made a
short visit with her mother,
Mrs. T. J. McWilliams.
Miss Dorothy Jones of Timp-
son is making a several days’
visit here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Marie Todd of Timpson
was the guest last week of
Miss Louise Dillon.
The friends of Woodrow
Wilson, son of Willie Wilson,
of this community, will be
glad to know that he is doing
nicely following an operation
for a ruptured appendix. He
was carried to a local hospital
in Center.
NEW SHADY GROVE
New Shady Grove, Juiy 27.
—Revival service* are in prog-
ress here this week. Rev. Neal
D. Cannon and Rev. B. C. An-
derson of Timpson are doing
the preaching. Come be with
us.
Mrs. B. Rogue ef Marshall
spent Monday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Childs.
Her mother returned home
with her for a few days’ stay-
Mrs. Troy Rhodes and
Dewey Driggers spent Monday
with Mrs. Mllbern Darnell.
Mrs. Elbert Rhodes and chil-
dren moved to Longview last
week where they will join Mrs.
Rhodes' husband who has had
employment at that place for
sometime.
Mrs. Leslie Strawn, Leonard
Powers, R. Y. Darnell and
wife and Tom Murray and
family spent Sunday with W.
D. Ramsey and family.
Mrs. Bud Butier spent Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Powers of Timp-
son.
Glathern Galbreath spent
Sunday with Edna Galbreath.
M. C. Rhodes and wife and
Misses Julie Anderson and I.
T. Garrett spent Sunday with
relatives at Silas.
Mrs. Edwin Wheeler £pent
a few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Goolsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Miibern Dar-
nell spent Sunday with Trank
Rhodes and family.
Miss Dee Baker spent Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goolsby Piuni‘f «onds
and daughter. Lula, spenti-Mre. J. A. Yarborougt
Wednesday night with Mrs. . Reuben Peace of Rii
Wednesday night with
Goolsby’s mother. Mrs. J. W.
Hendrick of New Prospect and
Thursday with John Darnell
and family of Arcadia.
Edwin Wheeler and wife of
Arcadia, James .Goolsby and
wife and Floyd Goolsby and
family spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Goolsby.
Misses Vinnie Darnell and
Velma Ramsey spent Sunday
with Gladys Galbreath.
Misses Loran Rhodes, Grace
and Jessie Hughes spent Sun-
day with ivie Bosh.
Mrs. Bud Butler snd son,
Eugene, spent Tuesday with
Carl Butler and wife.
-“3rr
, tl„iU« and
Tom Later.'
High School Auditoriu r<) Au-
gust 2.
LESSON FOR JULY 31
Lesson Text:
Exodus 16:1-6,4, 36
Golden Text: James 1:17
When God wrought the de-
liverance at the Bed Sea bring-
ing Israel over on dry ground
and destroying the Egyptians
in the sea, there was great
jubilation. They sang a song
of victory and praise. How
ashamed of their complaining*
and fears they must have been
in the presence of such a won-
derful display of divine com-
passion and power!
Would it not he supposed
that this experience would in-
spire a new trust in Jehovah
and that when the next trouble
appeared they would humbly
wait upon Him to show the
way? In a few days, howevor,
the spirit of complaint again
appeared and, shortly, the
whole congregation was mur-
muring against Moses and
Oaron and crying for the flesh
pots of Egypt.
Human nature is always the
same, rebelling against the
discipline and hardship which
is essential to the making of
character, and forgetful of
the mercies of God.
In reading the story of
Israel’s wanderings, it is easy
to discover that though God
bore patiently with their com-
plaints, bestowing constant
mercy and care, nevertheless
unbelief was continually rob-
bing them of highest blessing.
God knew their physical need
snd a trustful faith would have
assured a full supply.
It la clear that God had
something higher in view than
they received for we read in
the record of the same events
in the Psalms, "He gave them
their request but sent leanness
into their soul." (Ps. 106:15.)
How often do God’s children
by their Importunate crying for
some present selfish need sac-
rifice or delay some greater
blessing! It is to be observed,
abo, that God’s provision was
one day at a time and the at-
tempt to hoard the manna
brought only disappointment
and sorrow. Likewise we
should rise early and receive
each day our spiritual food.
Spiritual life is sustained one
day st a time.
GEORGETOWN
Georgetown, Juiy 27.—Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Stewart of the
Blair community spent Sunday
a week ago with Mr. and Mis.
J. A. Yarborough.
Mrs. Claborn Fleming and
children are visiting Mrs.
Fleming’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Green, of Huxley
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Clay
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Yarborough.
Mrs. Melvin Compton and
daughter, Adell, of Silas com-
munity spent Monday with
:h.
ng Gold.
La., spent Monday with Geo.
D. Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pow-
ers spent Sunday with Mr.'and
Mrs. Wilson Mills of Blair
community.
Cari Butler and wife of New
Shady Grove community spent
Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Powers.
P. F. Dunsway and Mrs. J.
B. Yarborough and daughter,
inces, spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Peace of aear
Delightful
m throe
acts at tt*
School Auditorium, AuTVit 2’
Tenaha.
Brewer Thornton and daugh-
ters, Oleta and Myrul, of Blair
community spent awhile Tues-
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Herndon
Uncle Alic Yarborough is
still confined to his bed and is
in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott of
Tenaha snd M. B. Holmes of
.Joaquin and L. R. Scott of
,i Blair community spent Sunday
[evenIngr^wlth Mr. and Mrs. H. J
Miss Louise Herndon spent
Specials
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
It pays to pay each and buy it at Bbir’t
EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN
Shorts
8 pounds laid................
$3*
Otto...........................
.-..96*
S-pounds Laundry Soap...........
25c
Macaroni, package...............
■ ■■M
MEN’S SUITS
Your choke of any suit in the house.
$10.75
Summer Suits
$5.75
Some dose auto lor..............'
$1.50
Men’* Dress Socks...............
....9*
SPECIAL
$5.00
Royal Club Hats................
$3.79
Park & HOI Hats ..........,
•
Freshen Up!
Wear a
IW
Straw.
To close out we are offering our complete
line of New Straws at greatly reduced prices.
Throw away the old hat and step into a new
one. Freshen up for the remaining summer
days—and have a long time yet to wear a
straw. Good values, your choice only—
m yy
values up to $2.96
SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
One lot Misses’ Oxfords, pair.......
$1.49
Chk Sandals, pair................
$1.19
BilHken Patent I »»|l»e|. Sandals,
high heel, arch support, pair......
$2.95
R. T. BLAIR
Friday night_with Mrs.
Worsha
W. T.
am of Weaver communi-
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mag-
ness and Miss Dora Magnesa
snent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Grant.
- Miss Wilma Compton of
Silas community spent a few
days this week with Mrs. J. B.
Yarborough and attended the
revival meeting at Blair.
J. W. Scott of Bobo spent
Saturday with Geo. D. Hern-
don.
NOTICE
The regular, meeting of the
board of trustees for Timpson
independent school district will
be held Thursday night, Au-
gust 4, 1932, in Guaranty
Bond State Bank building. In-
cluded with other business to
come before the meeting, bud-
get for the operation of schools
in this district for term 1982-
1933 will be adopted. Patrons
of the school and taxpayers
residing within this district are
invited to attend the meeting
should they desire.
S, Winfrey, President of
Board.
B. J. Hawthorn, Secre-
tary of Board,
EXPERT WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIR WORK
Will be glad to do your watch,
ciock and jewelry repair work.
A carefully and exnertly
cleaned watch means added
life to the watch and accuracy
in keeping time.
ALTON RUSHING
At Bu May's Drug Store
•♦»■>«*»>noseooosssstisms /
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 151, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 30, 1932, newspaper, July 30, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766559/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.