Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■HHMMnHHMHHHMHHMHHHWHHMM
She Will Enjoy
VALENTINE
if you select
*T
Pangburn*s
XKitcr vancues
—see our display today.
—She Knows the Difference—
Make your selection now while our stock
is complete.
TOMPSON PHARMACY
amimmimmmmmmmimnimmm
THE MILT TIES
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1909. at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March S, 1879.
T. J. MOLLOY------Editor
S. WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
• A THOUGHT FOR •
• TODAY
• T... -......... •
Compromise is sometimes
the will of God.—Lord David
Cecil.
***,*****«**•«♦•»«
THIS WEEK IN TEXAS
HISTORY
By TS.C.W. News Bureau
Week of Feb. 9
1834—Stephen F. Austin was
imprisoned in Mexico City
on Feb. 13 and kept in
close confinement for
three monthj. He was ar-
rested following- his rec-
ommendation that Texan
form a separate state gov-
ernment of their own.
1843—The Texas commission-
er at Washington was
notified by his govern-
ment that rejection of the
annexation propositions
of 1837 by the United
States placed Texas in an
attitude which should
render it improper in her
to take the first steps to-
ward a renewal of those
propositions. '
1870—The legislature under
Governor E. J. Davis was
organized Feb. 10 with
Ira H. Evana as speaker of
the House and Donald
Campbell as president of
the Senate.
1876—The present constitu-
tion of Texas was adopt-
ed on iFeb. 15.
BsHs08Em®ir
Office Boy (nervously):
"Please, sir, I think you're
wanted on the phone."
Employer: "You think!
What’s the good of thinking?"
Office Boy: "Well, sir, the
voice at the other end said
“Hello, is that you, you old
idiot!”—The Cotton Ginners’
Journal.
• * a -
A Joint Account
Bank Clerk—So you wish to
open a join account with your
husband. What land?
Mrs. Bright—Oh. just a
deposit account for him—a
cheeking account for me.—■
The Automobilist.
• » *
Strange In Him
Earnest New Student—Ex-
cuse me, could you tell me the
way to the iectuve hall?
Old Hand—Traid I can't;
I'm a student myeelf!—Ex.
• » *
Willie: "Say, Paw, what
does it mean when they say,
"A slave to fashion?"
Paw: "Ilfs a man who has a
wife and two or three daugh-
ters, to a.”—The Cotton Gin-
r.ers’ Journal.
9*9
“The girl I am married to
has a twin sister!”
“Gosh! How do you tell
'em apart?”
“I don’t try to; it's up to
the other one to look out foil
herself.”—The Cotton Gin-
ners’ Journal.
St. John Ervfne, the author,
says seeing crooners is worse
than hearing them. Still, it’s
easier to turn the head than go
around with cotton wadded in
the ears.—Worcester Gazette.
m m •
As eld-age pensions come
along, people quit concealing
their age and start bragging
about it.—Corsicana Sun.
nRftmiTiiiHinfimnrmuHRHimffimffii
EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS
ALL TIME
Senate Cafe
S. E. SHEPHERD, Owner
“Where People Go to Eat”
Phone 34
We Appreciate Yo
iniIU(UI!!ll!!!!ii!i!llinill!ii!HH3iliiHaU!
i
SMILES-
God’s priceless gift to all mankind
—FOkCED—
They are ineffective—but what joy
they spread when they are straight
from the heart.
-GOOD HEALTH—
Governs the effectiveness of your
smile...
—GOODFOOD—
Governs your health—
1 have the food that gives the health
—That creates the smile.
Gordon Weaver
it Makes All the Difference in the World.
By PERCY CROSBY
h\\j
WHCri A MAN HOLC-
Aces-
_ .3/dnQUtQ maa , ^
WOME-fACTS
HvBARBARA BAIYs
Not long ago a woman came
to me with a look of sheer dis-
gust on her face.
“I never want to look at
another food budget again as
tong as I live. They suggest the
same thing day after day,
stewed prases, cooked cereal,
beef stew and baked applies,
until I’m fit to be tied,”
“Well,” I said, “Tying your-
?lf in emotional knots isn't
going to help either. I could sit
down and tell you just • how
many pounds of this and that
to buy to keep within your
budget. But I won’t. You are
experienced enough to buy
carefully and cot spend your*
money for foolish foods frills.
Tell you what I’ll do. I'H give
you a batch of my choice eco-
nomy recipes ana you can fit
them into your own food bud-
get.” She beamed and I
brought out the recipes two of
which I give yoo here. They
are inexpensive but quiet aris-
tocratic enough to hold their
own on Park Avenue.
3 9 S I
Cars Stew. In s heavy fry-
ing pan brown two large chop-,
ped onions in a generous table-
spoon of cooking fat. Add s
pound of hambnrg, breaking it
up with a fork. Let the meat
brown lightly then lower the
heat and add three cups of hot
water or the vitalizing water
drained from cooked vege-
tables. Let simmer very gent-
ly with a teaspoon of salt, a
half teaspoon of pepper and a
fourth teaspoon of ground
cloves, far 15 minuter. Stir in
two tablespoons of fionr mixed
to a smooth paste in cold wa-
ter. Cook until thickened and
rve with boiled need pota-
toes. Serves four comfortably.
5 S 5 §
Costard Apples. Fee) and
core four whole apples. Save
the skins. Drop the apples into
a syrup made of four cups of
water, half a cup of sugar,
four whole cloves and a slice
of lemon peel (optional). Cook
icntil tender hut still firm. Re-
move the apples and chili. Add
the apple peelings and cook
down 20 minutes, strain, bottle
and store for future use as
syrup with pancakes. Just add
brown sugar and cook until
thickened. Meanwhile, pre-
pare the custard. Heat to
Steaming point two cups of
milk. Add one-half cup of
sugar and stir in one table-
spoon of flour smoothed to a
paste in cold water. Cook over
hot water until thickened. Re-
move front the heat. Stir in one
beaten egg yolk. Cool slightly
and fold In the egg white
whipped stiff. Chill. Flavor
with lemon extract or leave
plain Four over the apples
for serving.
i § S i
Hobbies far Housewives was
the subject for debate recent-
ly, at one of the women’s col-
leges. Handicrafts such aa knit-
ting, sewing and gardening,
are grand hobbies, but to some
they come under the heading
of household chores. Aa an in-
centive to those who would
like to express their hidden
creative . urge in other direc-
tions it was suggested that
these women arm themselves
with the Leisure League of
America’,! new booklets on
hobbies. Therein one may “dis-
cover the stars,” dabble in oil
painting, “shoot” pictures, or
study dancing at home—-just
for fun.
5 § § 3
Sales of china and glass-
ware draw large crowds to
some department stores, than
any other type of merchandise.
Yet fewer sets of dishes are be-
ing sold than ever before. In-
stead. women buy from oper.
stock, eight or ten of the type
of dishes most often used and
supplement these with har-
monizing pieces of peasant
style pottery.
§ § I s
Few Cereal products have
the versatility of corn. Besides
lending its services to the
kitchen as a vegetable or corn
oil, and in the guise of corn-
starch for puddings and sauce,
it enters the laundry as a wash-
ing aid, the parlor aa a pas-
sible filler in wallpaper, the
bathroom as a cosmetic, and,
away oat in the woodshed, the
shoe cleaning box as an ingre-
dient in shoe polish.
9 S S 9
Did you know that marmal-
ade gets its name from "mar-
melo” which is the Portuguese
name for quince In Europe
where oranges are most expen-
sive, marmalade was first
made from the quince.
3 3 § 3
H. G. Weils says, “It is only
when knowledge is sought af-
ter for its own sake that she
gives rich and unexpected re-
turns in abundance to her
servants.”
ON TEXAS FARMS
By Minnie Fisher Cunningham
Extension Service Editor
Called on in a meeting for
reports os outstanding home
demonstration work In their
counties in 1335, and allotted
only one sentace each in which
to report, the following in-
teresting items were revealed
by home demonstration
agents:
ttit
Palo Pinto county—Pauline
Lokey, agent—Each club had'
1 demonstrator and one coop-
erator to put out 59 asparagus
crowns, and each club had 1
demonstrator plant seed for
crowns for 1936.
Utf
Baylor coanty—Nen* Rober-
son, agent—One dob exhibited
39 varieties of fresh vegetables
from fall gardens; 18 varieties
were from a csoperstor who
was once a food supply dem-
onstrator. “Once a demon-
strator, always a demonstra-
tor.”
ttft
Archer. county — Georgia
Mae Evans, agent—One 4-H
club girl has improved the en-
tire home as a result of being
a bedroom demonstrator,
t t t t
Jones county—Jewell Faulk-
ner, agent—In Jones county
more than 30.000 feet of tile
have been laid in the gardens
of the girls and women in the
organized clubs to say nothing
of that laid In rural communi-
ties.
t t t t
Collin county—Helen Dun-
lap, agent—About 50 per cent
of a wagon load of grape cut-
tings nut out during February
1935 by the home demonstra-
tion club women are living,
t t t f
Parker county—Annie Mae
Donaghey. agent—440 con-
tainers of tomato products
from one-half acre of margiobe
tomatoes at a cost of 49c—
39 cents fertilizer, 10 cents for
seeds,—reported by Miss Julia
Staggs, Soring Creek Heme
Demonstration Club.
Powell, agent-Tarroot county
farm families have reserved
ever ICS certificates foe tax
exempt cotton to make mat-
treacTS as resuit of our mat-
tress work. J v
t t t t
Kaufman county — Golden
Fry, agent—In the farm food
dmor strstien one demonstra-
tor canned 2,000 qoarst for
her pantry, 31 farm food dem-
on ' atoora completed pantries
with sufficient storage and
needed varieties <rf products.
■ SAFETY
r BABIES
and SAfE&.Se, miter,de u
terpHnih ifoasdcetOT rtcua-
«mt Qncmrtogunkir-
mb aifih Menses Antiseptic
«M daily tfcnoet Me dUpet-
MEHMEN Anfiaoptk Oil
Political Aan cuncemenU
The Times s authorized to
announce the following, sub-
ject to action of the Demo-
cratic voters in the 1936 pri-
mary election:
For Congress, (Second Dis-
trict) :
MARTIN DIES
For District Judge
Judicial District:
T. 0 DAVES
(Re-election)
123rd.
For District Clerk:
FRANK POWELL
CARROLL CAMPBELL
NORRIS O^BANION
For Sheriff:
J. B. (Jess) SAMPLE
BURT WALKER
For County Clerk:
voyde l. hughes
For Tax Ameasor-Coiiector:
JOHN D. WINDHAM
or Coanty Judge:
CLARENCE SAMFORD
R- E. (Emmett) BURNS
For County Attorney:
N. B. D. BAILEY
For County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct No, 4:
W. C. (Clarence) CRUMP
J. A. (Joe) BFLUNG&LEY
E. A, (Ernest) BOGARD
AUSTIN TYSON
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-
cinct No. 7:
R. W. (Bob) TODD
SETS
MADE TO ORDER
We have just added new
equipment and supplies to
make keys for ignition, doors
or spare tires on your
AUTOMOBILE
(Any Make)
This will --.-ivide a needed
service fr our patrons, in ad-
dition to the convenience and
+1 +1
Tarrant county -— Mary
K [. HUES EIR1SE
Expert Automobile Repairs
Wiring and Welding
TOMPSON, TEXAS
RUR THE TEARS ,
AWAY.....
WITH PORiPIIAN
MASSAGE GRHUHi
fad tte Ms#. oftedti Mb yew
cteeb *tee yea «h h Po»ipvi«
Miens Cm* mi
cSy- mb tfc» yem sway.
F»i«1wd«* fcrif t rmntwr ses end
worn** wte Imm* 4» vdb* «f
AT YOUR SERVICE—
with
sliced min
rm ftowytica Mrkms Crawl.
r *_ a —______— J | A.4,,
h# * gemroKi s«M* ¥%E£L
nos us-
A variety of
CAKES AND PIES
sad other partner for -1!
TIMPSON BAKERY !
IPfinmn T1F
- 1 ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1936, newspaper, February 10, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767218/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.