Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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DRUG STORE SERVICE
You can obtain dependable drugs, medicines,
toilet goods, and home utilities at all times at
prices which conform to the fine quality mer-
chandise we sell.
/
Courtesy and service of high standard will al-
ways be encountered at this drug store.
You will find satisfying variety of the .things
which protect the health of the home and add
to its sanitation, comfort and conveniences.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Mr. snd Mis. E. F. Odcm of
Houston have returned home
after a visit with Mrs. Odem’s
parents. Mr. and Mr*. Y. O.
Corley of this city .
Bay Fox Lone Star Come-
dians opened a three-day en-
gagement in Timpscc last
night, presenting a 4-act play,
jazz band music, singing,
dancing and vaudeville. The
big tent is ‘located In front of
Walters’ garage, and perform-
ances .will be given again to-
night and Wednesday night.
Bev. and Mrs. C. A. Tower
of San Augustine are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. J. S. Har-
buck of this city. They plan
to leave Wednesday for Hen-
derson where they will attend
the annual session of the Texas
conference.
Spooks! Ghost! Witches!
There will be a pie sapper
with plenty of string music
and short feature entertain-
ment at Pine Hill Friday night.
Nov. 1st. If you want to get
the thrill of your life, mixed
with fun and excitement, don’t
miss being there. How?
When? Where? With music
spooks arid witches;' ■Friday
night, Nov. 1, at Pine Hill,
Nacogdoches county. Reporter.
CALEDONIA
Caledonia, Oct. 28.—It af-
fords great joy to the entire
community to get the report
that Howard Nelscr., who was
so seriously injured several
days ago. is resting well after
the operations on his head and
leg Sunday. He has been at all
times in the minds and in the
prayers of all our people.
The Boys’ and Girls’ World
Club is doing splendid work.
The leadership for the after-
noon’s programs is passed
around to the different mem-
bers and a wonderful ability as
leaders is being developed
among the whole group of
children.
The Hi-League’s contest in
membership, visitors arid par-
ticipation in the programs has
closed with Sunday’s service.
As is always the case, one side
had to lose, but it was only af-
ter an honest effort on the
part of all the young people.
Soon a supper will be served to
the League members, when
beans and corabread will be
lot of the losers, while the
winners eat chicken and “all
the trimmin’s.’’ We are justly
proud of aur Yonng People’s
Department and are expecting
great things of these young
folk in later, as well as in pres-
ent years.
The problem of a clean
A. M. Neal, who has been ill
*eV*r*1 ■dtrS,wl;i«arf'for theUble or"piano hi
he Ithe church or Sunday school
~ *pe£ * tU5 i rooms has been nicely solved
»» by the receipt, last week, of
accompanied by his son, Carl
Nee).
a box of gifts from the Mission-
ary Society of Longview
__ . . _ _ church. There are pictures,
. ®*e?,v?a Trees, La., vases, scarves, and many other
is .vh-iting his mother, Mr*. C. attractive articles for the use
M. Bryan of this city. Mis. of 0ur church. We are indeed
Bryan has been til for the past grateful for ail the expressions
several weeks, but is recover- cf aad helpfulness
mg and was able to make a from onr friends,
viait in town this morning. j num ber of our people are
. . | attending conference in Hen-
R- K. Morrison of Dainger- j demon this week. It is a treat
field is spending the day here. 110 have this great gathering of
-— j the church so near us so that
Cemetery Working 66 priti!eged to at*
' Our church and Sunday
much appreciate
A cemetery worknig will be _____
held at Betma Vista Thursday,' school very
Nov. 7th, and everyone inter- • a message, through a letter to
ested is expected to be present Mrs. Vaughn Childs, from Mr.
to assist in beautifying the and Mrs. Earl Mathis and
cemetery. W. A. McBrayer. family, who moved this year
--:— . ■— (from Caledonia to Arkansas.
Quite a line of Suede Coats We are anxiously awaiting the
for men and women at Blair's, time when they get ready to
Prescriptions—
Carefully and Accurately
Filled....
This drug store takes much pride in its pre-
scription department and solicits your busi-
ness. Only the purest and freshest drugs are
used in filling your prescription—just as your
doctor prescribes.
In addition we carry a most complete stock
of merchandise and can fill your every re-
quirement from a drug store.
We appreciate your business.
G. C. McDAVID
“THE LEADING DRUGGIST”
come back home to Texas and
Caledonia.
Mr. and Mrs. George With-
erspoon of Gary and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Johnson of Wilda
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Alice Stone.
Mrs. Grady Darnel! and
smali daughter, Joline, were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Childs Wednesday.
(Too late for last issue)
Caledonia, Oct. 21^-Snn-
day, Oct. 20, was the last
regular preaching service day
of this conference year. Bro.
Bond, our pastor, delivered
sermons both momir.g and
evening in the interest of
Chi’dhood and Youth Week.
The teachers • in the chil-
dren’s department plan to visit
in the homes "of their pupils
during this week, carrying oat
the intended activities of
Childhood and Youth move-
ment of the church. •
The hoped-for thing has
beer, attained. Caledonia has
paid up in ful! all her assess-
ments for the year and we are
ready to report "out" when
annual conference convenes in
Henderson next week. We
are very grateful to all onr
friends who have cooperated
during the year and to all
those who attended our fairs
and helped ns in so many
ways.
We regret indeed to lose one
of our families from the com-
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Nix and two young sons left
Saturday to make their home
in Hutting, Arkansas. They
have been faithful in church
and community work and we
miss them very much, but we
wish for them the most of hap-
piness and prosperity that
Arkansas can furnish them.
They were accompanied to
their new home by Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Childs and Estelle.
Miss Elizabeth Ash visited
in Jacksonville Sunday after-
noon.
Caledonia’s Woman’s Home
Demonstration Club met in
regular session Monday after-
noon. A demonstration of
canned foods was held in the
pantry of Mrs. Robert Fondon,
with many evidences of good
work done by the women of
the community. This was
Achievement Day and it was
well named, since so much has
been achieved in the way of
preparing and preserving
foods for the use of the fami-
lies during the winter months.
The prize of fruit jars offered
to the woman with the best
demonstration of canned goods
was awarded to Mrs. Fondon.
Cream of tomato soup was
made as a demonstration by
Miss Wilmoth and refresh-
ments of hot chocolate and
cake were served by Mrs.
Clyde Childs.
Mrs. Mamie Whittaker,
Rusk county’s very efficient
rural school supervisor, visited
in this community Mondgy
morning and in the school at
Concord in the afternoon.
Schools of the county, under
her supervision are showing
steady improvement.
Misses Maurine Nichols and
Mary Childs were week-end
guests of Alice Sanford, visit-
ing the fair Saturday night and
the Hi-League Sunday after-
noon, thereby helping one aide
to puil out of the “beans’’
class and come some nearer to
being “chickens.”
Hi-Leaguers invite every-
body of League age to be their
guests each Sunday afternoon.
They are having some very in-
teresting programs and any
young person can be benefitted
by attending.
The Hi-League Union of this
end of the district wiil hold its
regular meeting at. Garrison
Friday night, Oct. 25, Rev. C.
W. Lckey will be the speaker
of the evening and other inter-
esting features of the program
are in store for all who attend
Marjorie Ann, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hil-
burn, who has been very ill at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hardy, is
reported much improved. We
all rejoice with her family.
The whole community was
shocked on Thursday over the
news of the serious injury- to
Howard Nelson, 4 year old son
of Mt. and Mrs. Woody Nel-
son A team of mules at work
In the field ran away, turned
end ran over Howard, crush-
ing his skull and breaking a
lee in several places. He is a
| much-loved member of our Be-
"irnorv Department in San-
THS KVB-WLNnOW Port T4 Coen# lor USI Is
•SEWlaltr rshsW* tar Mow or nensasl ata, Ttere
la plenty at ipac* ter iaxzses or pttrstet back et 0»
•eat. The rear Sack tea as esreaSonatiy many coza-
reaefead Srema fnzide by nrtagtec s» the hate at tte
crest teat—a war tnura The sear wteSoer ‘ovate
and Use arSsdshieW spate H Iff a> Pted ear*. a greet
csovastatee oa hot (hue. CSaar teles tchUUUcb
makes wlotaa ft-hrfn* wore ccsatevtaMa. ArsSaaae -
■tdBtoat ia Im apprtntanoata st lets teat tentfe
aaat opttaaal os apart*! order.
day school and his accident
has disturbed the children
very much. The prayers of
the community, and especially
of the children with whom he
has associated, have been
sas, is now regarded as the
likeliest prospect, with Coi. I
Frank Kr.ox, of Chicago, as
second. • More talk is being
heard of the availability of
Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
heartfelt and very touching. It . of Michigan Little, however.
is gratifying to learn that his
condition is somewhat improv-
ed and that hopes ace held for
his recovery.
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page 1)
per cent above that figure for
next year.
Plans for stimulating the
better housing movement are
awaiting action by the Presi-
dent on his return. The normal
increase in housing accommo-
dations is about 500,000 new
family homes-—bouses or
apartments—a year. We have
not begun to catch up on the
shortage. Renewed induce-
ments to private capita! to go
in for extensive housing pro-
'grams are expected. Probably
little more Government money
will be spent in this field.
It is believed here that J>r.
Tugwell’s Rural Resettlement
Administration has abandoned
the idea of providing part-time
industrial labor for city Work-
ers who are resettled in the
country, and will -concentrate
on trying to find ways to
make them self-supporting on
small farms.
Presidential Winds
Senator Borah still leads In
ail the polls on Republican
Presidential preferences, but
Washington still insists that he
will never be nominated. Gov-
ernor “Alf” Landon, of Han-
OCTOBER IS
National
DOUGHNUT
Week
A variety in doughnuts—
Sugar, Glazed and Jelly
DoughnuU all this
T1MPSON BAKERY
Phone 39
iiiiiitimiHsiiHsmnnfiHHHHimiimiim
WE SERVE YOU THE BEST
OF FOOD
HOME-MADE PASTRIES
FULL LINE OF SANDWICHES
GOOD COFFEE
WE APPRECIATE YOUH
BUSINESS
Senate Cate
S. E. SHEPHERD. Owner
| “When People Go to E*t”
t Phone 35
Timpsou. T««»
!!Hniif!WBi!!flllilllH!fiWi!l!!Hi!illllil!fl
hes occurred to clarify the is-
sues of the 1936 campaign.
Burning, Gnawing Pain*
la Stomach Relieved
Neutralize irritating adds
with Dr. Emil’s Adia Tablets.
Prevent a sore, inflamed stom-
ach, yet eat what you want.
Adia gives relief or your mon-
ey back.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
People who have taken
Black-Draught naturally are
enthusiastic about It because.
at the refreshing relief it has
brought them. No wonder
they urge others to try St! ...
Xk Jt*a Robert*, at PocfcKrtOc,
Stedc-Dnnte to tut i lav thus
090. tad tt tew proved Ma worth to
an, Bate-Enafl* fc seed ter
Fee
d that Cow
' "T~’‘ V';. V:
If you are out of
M
Feed call
like Bym
He will deliver at
4:3Q p. m.
We “
SeB ’Em Low and Order Mo”
—___8
The Houston Chronide’s
Christmas Offer Rate Is
*62
Daily A Sunday
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935, newspaper, October 29, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766617/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.