Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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!Hi!8!]inHil!Ilfflm!iit!f!!IIHS{mi!!ni!i!«!illRiHRHI!l!ni!!mnH»itl
I June Jubilee-Tomato Sale
| Our June Jubilee Tomato Sale affords you an opportuni-
1 ty to buy needed Summer Merchandise at Money Saving
Prices. You can buy ’em cheap now.
1 New merchandise just in for the hot days and we pass these values
1 on to you at savings you cannot afford to miss.
1
w
A
500 pair* Shoes in our tomato sale.. .$1 and up
50 pain Wash Trousers, each....... $1.00
200 pairs Hose................ . 100 end up
New Shirts on sale, buy ’em cheap today
............ ............. .490 and up
1000 yards Curtain Scrim...........100 and
200 Wash Dresses.. ........... .490 and up
100 Silk Dresses, at big saving now
................... .....$1.95 and up
Cur lee Suits......................$15.00
Kotex, now.........................190
Cabbage, per pound.
Spuds, per pound..,
Bananas, per dozen..
OV/UjtbUL to p‘
A BRAVE BUDGETEER
How often does hosiery
(ire out? Too often? Yes.
if you've bravely tried to
•tay budget-right by wear-
ing cheap stockings.
Buy Hamming Bird Hos-
iery—2 identical pain at
a time. It won't give one
■o often, and when one
stocking does finally re-
sign, you still have a good
pair—and a spare.
Jjtmminq Bird
ruu FASHIONED itOSKRY
Chiffon, Semi-Chiffon,
and Service Weight
85c to *LflP the pair
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
GROCERIES, FEED AND FLOUR AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE
CLOTHES
nilU!llUll]|]iaUIIfflliilllNill)llWiiHliliilHII!HiillilfU]llill81ltWlllllttt..!,H)||II!ll B u 11 e r i c k Patterns and Publications !l!ll!(l!!lillllHI!ii!iliI!l!Bil]iIlHJIIiUI!IU!llllilUlilitMII!tllHltllffllllttUi!lllHlllUti
Typewriter Ribbons
Remington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable,
Underwood portable, Oliver
9/16 for model 9 and 11 and
7/16 for model 5 and 1, Corona
four, L. C. Smith, Royal.
Timpson Printing Co.
jKsstitt i TSM-aswiOS ie.saa cat s-asT-irst-c-tnm in sm i ct
I Timpson Motor
Co. is Headquar-
ters for Used
Cars
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF USED CARS, IN ALL
t PRICES AND MODELS, CARS THAT WE CAfj OFFER
YOU TERMS ON. WILL ALSO TRADE FOR YOUR
OLD CAR ON THE CASH PAYMENT.
WE ALSO HAVE A UNE OF CHEAP CARS THAT
CAli BE CHANGED OVER TO LIGHT TRUCKS FOR
LIGHT FARM USE. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM,
*375.00
*386.00
.1832 Ford Truck, leaf wheel base.......
'< -»32 Feed V-S Coupe, completely checked
] 1931 Chevrolet Ford or Sedan, motor over-
hauled and
1930 Chevrolet
1929 Ford Town Sedan.....
1929 Ford Tudor...........
1928 Ford Tudor...........
1930 Chevrolet Ferdor Sedan
1927 Dodge 1
192S Ford Li
paint; gaod tires,
ich, new tires, rune good.
*326.00
*196.00
*1764)0
*125.00
$75.00
$125.00
___________ . .*65.00
______Light Truck.......................*25.00
1926 Ford Ton Truck.......................iflSHS
1930 Chevrolet lV*-ta* Truck................*178.00
Timpson Motor Co.
Timpson, Texat
«u
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ford Products Goodyear Tires
Humble OQ Products
Center Timpson Logansport
Grandma Latham
Passes Away
Mra. Josephine Latham, 81,
passed away at Timpson May
28, 1934, and was buried at
Dreka beside her husband, who
preceded her in death.
Deceased was bom in Shel-
by county July 2, 1853, and
was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Holt, her father com-
ing from North Carolina and
her mother from Ireland.
Mrs. Latham was married to
W. A. Latham Dec. 24, 1876.
To this union was bom nine
children, seven of whom sur-
vive and are as follows: A. S.
Latham, Mrs. Sally Alexander,
Mrs. Mollie Jones and Pearl
Latham, all of Dreka; Mrs.
Annie Amason, Nacogdoches;
Houston Latham of Folsom
Chapel, and Justin Latham of
Deadwood, Panola county. De-
ceased is also survived by one
sister and one brother, Mrs.
Sally Harris, Pineland, and A.
W. Holt, Hurst Town, and
twenty-four grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
Seventeen years ago Mrs.
Latham united with the Pente-
costal church, in which faith
she has been a devout Chris-
tian and faithful worker for
her Master, and has left, as a
beautiful heritage and memory,
an example of which her chil-
dren, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren might well fol-
low. Truly, she was one of
those great mothers who, as a
pioneer, did'her part toward
the development of this coun-
try and who has left her share
of worthy sons and daughters
to labor and beautify her1
memory.
Rev. Tom Shires of the
Pentecostal church of Houston
spoke the last rites of the de-
ceased, paid a beautiful tri-
bute to her Christian loyalty,
and admonished those present
to fear and follow the Lord. In-
terment was made at the
Latham cemetery, the funeral
being conducted at the grave.
Reported.
ENTERPRISE
Enterprise, May 29.—Mrs. J.
B. Johnson and children visited
her mother. Mrs. R. A. Lebo,
of Folsom Chapel Monday. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rhodes
visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Timpson
Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Johnson visited
her mother, Mrs. Millie Gray,
of Tenaha over the week-end.
Misses Marie Lebo of Folsom
Chapel and Ira Dfelle Shepherd
of New Prospect visited in
the community this week.
J. B. Johnson visited friends
and relatives at Timpson Sun-
day.
Miss Bernice Wheeler was
a guest of Mrs, H. E. Steele of
Tenaha this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb and
children and E. A. Ellize visit-
ed friends and relatives in the
Arcadia community Sunday.
Brooks Christian was the
guest of Tenaha relatives last
week-end.
Mrs. Lydia Rhodes and
daughter, Juanita, visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. Bowlin of Tennes-
see community Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bogard
visited Mr. Bogard’s mother
and ssiter, Mrs. Mary Bogard
and Mias Martha Bigord of
Logansport, Sunday.
The pie supper announced
for Friday night, June 1, has
been postponed until Friday
night, June 8. The proceeds
will go to the church. Every
one is invited to attend.
IM
ARGUMENTS
I have learned to ahun con-
tention so far as possible; argu-
ments never get us anywhere.
The doctor may give orders,
but not argue.
Can you pardon a story?
Well, three very pious old
Monks lived in. a cave away
in the far East. They craved
blameless lives. They tried to
avoid even speaking to each
other, in the fear of uttering
sin. One day a broth er took a
stroll outdoors. At tne silent
evening meal he reported that
he had seen a woman, riding a
white horse.
Glances were exchanged.
year later at an evening meal,
hut nobody said anything. One
one of the old brothers said,
"Yon were wrong,—the wom-
an rode on a BLACK horse."
More glances—more silence.
Another year rolled around.
The third Monk decided to
move to different quarters; he
packed his few belonging and
set out down the mountain-
trail. "Hey," cried one of his
mates, “Where are you going?
Come back, brother.”
“Can’t stand it in there,”
came the reply—“too darn
much argument!"
I’m not arguing that active
men, women and children need
good breakfast; Pm stating ab-
solute facts.
Pm not contending that you
should eat a good round noon-
meal; iPra.demanding that you
do.
I’m not debating with you
the evil of the six o’clock din-
tMWaMWCMIWWHIMW
ANNOUNCING !!
MY APPOINTMENT AS
REPRESENTATIVE IN
TIMPSON AND VICINITY
FOB THE
Great Southern Life
Insurance Company
Houston, Texas
J. C. BLACK
Thupsoo, Texas
“Life insurance Protection Tor
yourself if you live too long—
protecting your family if you
die too soon.”
SHORT ORDERS. PASTRY
AND HOT COFFEE
Open After the Show
Senate Cafe
“Where People Go to Eat”
Emmett Shepherd, Mgr.
Phene 34
,Te
ner. Pm telling you that it
will shorten your Ifie if you
persist in this abuse of your
digestive organs—because I
know.
I don’t want to drive any
saint out of the cave of his
Monkhood; I just want my
readers to act sensible and
obey good advice.
Because it is my business to
talk for health—and conse-
quent happiness.
If the human race does all
it possibly can It may not get
anywhere hi particular.—
Elmer Davis.
Gone,” Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDU1
in eesrrifciae Low her health im-
prr.Tcd after she bad taken Cardd,
Mr*. Ralph R. CcuTtnry. of Wythn-
v21e. Va, ctid: -i was run-down
ar.tf ru/fertd (ram pale in tar
side. 1 sauted to tee1 wan aad
vet rid of tfce pain Is c.jr ride, as I
sent for Cardnt and eagsn taking
it. Sy the time 1 had taken time
bottles at Csrdtd. I eras feels*
much better. The prias bad sane.
I sa very gbul to neeaaand CUr-
dui to other young women/* . . .
Thcv.-nndi of women testify Csr-
did benefited them. If It does not
Cl a botht at rial Kates
DONT THROW YOUR
TIRE AWAY—
With the inatafUtkm of ax
Automatic Controlled Urn and
Tube Vulcanizer, there in no
reason why you ihmM throw
your old tire or tub* away. We
can fix them up for yoo—and
they wall giro mush added
service. This machine vul-
canize: inside and outside at
same thno. All work gnar-
Free Water—Free Air
GULF PRODUCTS
Tires, Tubes and Batteries
GULF SE8VIGE SIITUN
BURMA WATSON, Mgr.
Phone 151
BATTERIES RE CHARGED
.Ktiun
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1934, newspaper, June 4, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767280/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.