Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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In Time of Need
FOREWARNED is FOREARMED. The
best thing-is to-have the medicine chest
completely outfitted with, needful reme-
dies and first-aid appliances. The next
best thing is to call us and say "Hurry.”
It's a pleasure to serve you with anything
in the drug line.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Dr. ud Mr*. D. C. Baawy
spent Sonde; in Shreveport
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Barron Johns. While there
the; attended services at the
Baptist church where the
noted Japanese missionary,
Toyohiko Kagawa, preached.
They also beard the lectors in
the afternoon at the Munici-
pal auditorium where the re-
nowned lecturer and author
spoke.
Miss Polly Langhoame, in-
dent S. F. A., Nacogdoches,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Langhorne of this city.
Mbs Loci** Sander* of Car-
thage, former teacher in Timp-
ron grammar school, spent Sat-
urday here visiting relatives
and friends.
Lewis Todd, member of the
Carthage school faculty, spent
the week-end in Timpson virit-
ing relatives.
of Beaumont, who teaches a
business school here, spent last
week-end in that city, return-
ing here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leon Chevenger of
Nacogdoches is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Jordan
of this city for several days
Mbs Lurfin* Parrish spent
the week-end at Tenaha, hav-
ing been called there on ac-
count of the illness of her fa-
ther.
Miss Lemeric Yarbrough,
teacher in Timpson school,
spent the past few days with
her parents in Garrison.
Mrs. Tot Taylor, teacher
in the public school at Joaquin,
spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. Jim Taylor and two
young sons, Jim and Charles,
of Joaquin were in the city
Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs.
Taylor teaches in the public
school at Joaquin.
Mrs. J. B. Bussey hai
to Dallas for a visit
her daughter. Mrs .
Love of that city.
Dr. Ernest Johnson of Waco,
F. O. B. Johnson of Houston
and Miss Maudellc Johnson of
Livingston spent last week-end
with their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. F. O. Johnson of this city.
Mrs. A. C. English and
daughter. Hazel, have return-
ed from a several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Alec
Conn of Lufkin. Mrs. Conn
accompanied her sister home
and will remain here several
days before going to Longview
where she will make her home.
Miss Margaret Willi*
Preseated m Chapel
at Mary Hardin-Baylor
Belton, Texas, March 16.—
Miss Margaret Willis, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wil-
lis, Timpson, was one of the
two seniors presented in chapel
at Mary Hardin-Baylor recent-
ly. Her selection was the
“Capriccio Brillante,” by
Mendejssohn. The Temple
Telegram, the next day, said:
"Her most delicate passages
were peifectly controlled
while the entire composition
from her careful pedaling
throegh effective Shading
gave evidence of intelligent
musicianship.”
Orchestral accompaniment
was furnished by Walter
Gilewicz at the second piano.
Margaret was the accom-
panist for a Hawaiian Operetta
"The Ghosts of Hilo,” which
was staged at Mary Hardin-
Baylor Thursday evening, un-
der the direction of Misa
Jeannette Caas. The Public
School Music classes presented
this operetta as a term project
and the girls designed and
made their costumes and the
entire stage set.
The occasion was the Feast;
of Laka (Luka being the per-
sonification of Nature). Fes-
toons of bright flowers and
myraids of paper lanterns,
against a background of palms
and ferns, made a colorful set-
ting for dusky, grass-skirted
maidens.
Mrs, Roger Dennison end
children, D’Ann and Tim, of
Fort Worth have returned
home after a visit with Mrs.
Dennison’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Espy of this city.
Dr. L. T. Tinkle of Lufkin
made a professional visit hers
last Saturday, being called to
the bedside of Miss Hilly
Mercy Hebert, who is critical-
ly 11L
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hnden
of Henderson were the guests
of Timpson friends Sunday.
Misses Lena and Emma Me-
Xittrick of Naconichi are visit-
ing their sister, Mrs. W. M.
Willis of this city for a few
days.
Mrs. John C. Rogers, Mrs.
M. O. McDowell and Miss
Jeanice McDowell of Center
were here for a few hours last
Saturday. making the visit
when they learned of the seri-
ous illness of their friend. Miss
Milly Mercy Hebert.
H. R. Fory, Santa Fe agent
at Brookeland, spent Sunday
at home.
T. P. Rutherford, Jr., st
dent Southern Methodist Uni-
versity. Dallas, has returned
to that city after a short visit
with hie parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Rutherford of this city.
He was accompanied to Dallas
by his father, who returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrf. Milton Stead-
icy and baby of Shreveport
with visited Mr. Steadley’a parents.
James Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Steadley of
this city Sunday.
Care and
Accuracy
Filling Prescriptions calls for skilled
accuracy. There earn be no substitute
for what the doctor prescribes. Trust
us to fill yours correctly and with the
purest of ingredients.
Fairest Prices!
G. C. McDAVID
"THE LEADING DRUGGIST"
>-
LATfST
• BaMtidcNv*
Master Billy Langham
Enjoys Birthday Party
A very happy occasion of
Friday, March IS, was the
birthday party of Billy Lang-
ham, who celebrated his
fourth birthday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Langhom, with several
little friends present.
Billy opened the door for
each little guests with a happy
greeting and the smile growing
a little broader as each gift
was opened.
When several games were
played, egg-shaped balloons
of many colors were given the
children, bringing delight to
all.
Presently, the dining room
door was opened while eyes
grew larger. For there on the
dining table was placed a
large Easter bunny, with nest
and eggs forming an attractive
centerpiece. At each place
around the table was delici-
ous ice cream, and an indi-
vidual frosted cake containing
a lighted candle. The candles
were blown out and the chil-
dren joined in signing “Happy
Birthday.” They could hardly
wait to peep into favors which
were miniature baskets con-
taining bunnies and eggs.
After a most pleasant time,
the children said good-bye. ex-
pressing in their own sweet
way, “I had a good time."
Mra. Langham was assisted
by her lovely daughter, Ruth,
end Mrs. W. M. Willis.
The guests were: Zed Ram-
sey, Jr., Jack Ramsey, Hilda
Haden, Mary and Ann Harris,
Marianne Willis, Scotty Dial,
Jerry Evans, Bobby Howeli,
Merle Tooke, Gloria Anne
Childs, Billy and Barbara Sue
Whiteside, Martha Louise
Wiglev, James Lovell Bogue.
Beth Neei, Barbara Jo and
Guv William Cheek, and the
honor guest, Billy. Reporter.
DcmgacS i> s«: K. U, *», 42,
34, 46, 44 ud SO. S*» 3S wjwm
4% 7*14* at »» ia*h DwterM. 1
tzrt <tl S loci 1st* rcgdirf tmt
Slander Lines
Pattern 8742: Without doubt
as becoming as it is simple,
this day-time or street frock
will bring joy to its wearer be-
cause she'll be confident of
approved appearance. Wide
severs overlapping waist front
connected by a charming
vestee of lace form the only
decorative det. :1s.
Sleeves rely on their grace-
ful lines brought into a snugly
fitting wristlet type of cuff.
Truly the work of designers
forethought A skirt that
knows its duty and performs
it admirably is this panelled
one.
Back of skirt is cut in two
pieces and the center seam !3
a valuable aid to perfect fit-
tings.
For pattern, send 15
cents in coin (for each pat-
tern desired 1. your Name,
Address. Style Number
and Size to Patricia Dow.
Timp-on Times patera
Department, i IS Fifth
Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr. D. Brookshire, who sus-
tained painful burns on his
hands apd face when his home
was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago, is able to be up,
much to the gratification of
his numerous friends.
Miss Ena Avis Todd of Car-
thage visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ft. W. Todd of this
city, Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. R. R. Morri-
son of Dainger field sre visit-
ing Mrs. Morrison’s sister,
Mrs. J. N. Craig, end other
Timpson relatives.
Miss Fm Anderson, ■ member
of the Carthage school faculty,
visited her parents, Dev. and
Mrs. B. C. Anderson of this
city last week-end.
SPECiil
' Sf Am new added lime «f
Frocks for lh« little Girl
Size i to 14 years
Beautiful materials, colors.
and styles...
When you m
be amazed at each «
dress for the price™
Only 98c
Mrs*, Jr-
WWtSMHttt HMt»< l»V
Miss Jane Craig, student
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, Dallas, returned to that
city Sunday after a short visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mis.
J. N. Craig of this city.
SHT-fflJP C8LGS
Thoxine Loosens Phlegm—
Brings Quick Relief
If you have a '’’common cold”
settled in your chest or throat,
relief comes fast when you take
pure, swift-acting Thoxine—
that grand old throat medc-
iiie.
One swallow helps raise and
expel germ-laden phlegm—
soothes rawness and hard
swallowing—and relieves the
Sore Threat and Cold.
Thoxine is double-acting,
doubly-effective—soothes as
you swallow, then acts from
wiitiin. Hence so superior.
Try it! If not delighted, get
your money; back. S5c, 60c,
$1.00 bottles. Bussey's Drug
Store. 2
For Really
DELICIOUS
Meals . . .
SENATE CAFE
S. E. Shepherd, Owner
"Where People Go to Eat"
We wouldn’t teil you
about the excellence of ail
our cooking if our hun-
dred* of patrons hadn't;
already told us the same
thing. Try us today—sfasv
any meal.
Fbono 34 - - Timpson-
rfwwtmwmMtMitsis
AT YOUR SERVICE—
with
SLICES SH9 NS:
A variety of
. CAKES AND FEES
and other pastries f— - ,r
TIMPSON BAKERY
Phone39
I
Keep AHEAD
of the JONESES
V’
I
THERE’S just one way to be “better off” than the other people
on your street. . . .’ In order to keep ahead, you must think
and act first. And that can be done by any one who decides
to do it, whatever the family income.
For instance, some people are smart enough to bay
things when prices are down. Right now, of course, you can
find sheets and towels and other supplies for the house at
lowest-tius-year prices. And that isn't all .... Some time
this winter you will find underwear for the children, gloves for
yourself, pajamas for the head of the house—and many, many
more things offered at 'way-down prices.
.
All sorts of special buys will keep’ bobbing up, if you
watch the advertisements in this newspaper—and keep think-
ing ahead, and buying ahead.
Where will you get ail the money, you ask? . . . Well,
it doesn’t take more money to be, better off. this way. Actual-
ly it takes less. The pennies you save by timely buying add up
to dollars in the end.
:r
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1936, newspaper, March 16, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766913/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.