Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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New Spring Merchandise
Wash
Dresses
New Spring Shipment
39c, 49c
59c and 98c
1 Tomato Growers:
New Spring Wash Goods,
Prints and Percales
6c, 7 l-2c, 10c and ISc
Coats, Dresses, Suits,
Wash Goods, Sweat-
ers, Underwear, Hos-
iery, Shoes, Clothing
We have the Domestic for
Cold Frames at Rock Bottom Prices
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON GROCERIES EVERY DAY
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
New York
1.95, *2.95, *195
m
8 i
§ STAR BRAND SHOES
| ARE BETTER
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Butterick Patterns and Publications
CURLEE
CLOTHES I
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Business comes to those con-
xerns who earnestly and dili-
gently go after ft by newspa-
per advertising.
WE’LL HAVE THE
NEW FORD
V-8
112-inch Wheelbase
75 Horsepower
on display
Thursday
March 2nd, 1933
See it at our showrooms
Timpson Motor Co.
%tFACT FINDER
s»S
ORIGIN OF PANIC
Although the worn, "'panic,'
is now applied to a period of
severe financial distress, it
originated on the battlefield of
Marathon. It will be remem-
bered in that famed encounter,
that a mere handful of Greeks
put a vast multitude of Per-
sians to flight, and the honor
of the victory was all given to
the God, Pan who-smote the
Persians with sudden and un-
accountable fright. They lost
all sense or reason and this
. condition of affair teofe its
name from the god who was
i supposed to have caused it.
After trying vainly for four
years to build up a certain
piece of land without terrac-
ing, Earl Sealy in Harrison
county has turned to the coun-
ty agent for help and has ter-
raced 40 acres. With few ex-
ceptions, land can't grow rich-
er until rt is first terraced.
Head and Back
. Quit Hurting
.“Last winter, X Sid lot fed goods
did not west to bare any stMaotfa,*
wzttea lira. Harry Brocks, of EXULt*-
ten, Mo. *T felt tired tad worn-out
Wfcen I would try to do my work,
my betd and back bad I bed
takes Cartful about
seres years ego to
elded to take^it agate.
t took five bottles of
Car dm. Mj head sad
back quit hurting. I
“ww-eo "wS^siffer
from weakness often
bars many ecLes sad
palas which a stronger
■tats of health would
pnrmxLSjr yoa ers In
CARDUI
Ik
DOCTOi
JOHN JOSEPH (MKSI
“PLEURISY”
Here is a disease of the
winter months. Pleurisy, usual-
ly resulting from exposure to
violent cold. It should not be
mistaken for pneumonia, so,
you better have the doctor
and be sure you are right.
Pleurisy announces itself by
PAIN. Not necessarily much
fever, unless it begins with a
pronounced chill. Remember,
—pleurisy is outside of the
ling; pneumonia inside. The
pleura is a tough, smooth
membrane that lines the chest-
wall—and also covers the
body of the lung. If the mem-
brane is normal, it will glide
over its neighboring surfaces
without sensation; inflamed, it
at once becomes very painful.
A cough, if any, is excruciating
—it hurts to take a full breath
—hurts at the point inflam-
ed. If the spot remains sore
long enough, adhesions may
form, which starts a very
chronic condition, hard to cure.
I have many times taken
out from three to twelve pints
of dropsical fluid from an old
case of neglected pleurisy—
"pleurisy with effusion.” It
should never be permitted to
get that far.
Your duty when attacked is,
to go to bed, or, at least stay
In the house where the air is
dry and farm. Get us a sweat
as quickly as possible. See
that the bowel is “open.” Get
the blood to the surface and
keep it there—it is possible
only in warm atmosphere.
Pneumonia may be mistaken
for pleurisy—a dangerous mis-
take. See your doctor, and
take no chances. Simple
pleurisy is not dangerous tf
promptly attended to; pneu-
monia may be deadly if neg-
lected.
The real name of pleurisy is
“pleuritis.” But l am inclined
to use plain, understandable
language for my readers. 1
hope this short sketch concern-
ing a common complaint, may
do good somewhere.
Fine Homes
Deserve Good
Repairs
Home owners of vision . . the thrifty
home owners ... do not allow property to
deteriorate..., They know from experience
that small investments in repairing and in
keeping the home modernized pay big re-
turns. ..'. This year especially they will take
action to have the home put in tip-top shape
again, because prices for materials have
never been so low in recent years. ... Is
there a new porch ... a garage ... a sun
parlor, sleeping porch, play room or den
. . . that if added to your home would in-
crease its value far above the amount of die
investment? ... If you have ideas of needed
airs or improvements, step in and study
plan books. They are yours for the
asking... and we can help you save further
on building materials of all kinds.
Timpson Lumber Co.
i. M. WILSON, Prop. ;.
PHONE MW TIMPSON, TEXAS
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1933, newspaper, February 28, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768043/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.