Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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SALE
Ad assortment of
GIFT GOODS
ranging in price up to
$1.50. Specially priced
this sale for—
25c
See our window!
TIMPSON PHARMACY
“The Place to Get What You Want”
IK MILT MS
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17,1909, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, under
the Act of March 3,1873.
T. J. MOLLQY,......Editor
S. WINFREY. • - Business M*r.
Tom About
Once there was a man who
was chased by a dor. He ran
and ran and ran, and so did
the dog. Finally, too tired to
go farther, be stopped. To his
surprise the dog stopped also.
They looked at each other for
a moment, a great light gradu-
ally dawning in the man's
heed. He took a step toward
the dog. The dog retreated.
Another step, another retreat.
And then, after a brief rest,
that man took after that dog
and chased him all the way
back to where they had start-
ed from, the dog covering the
whole distance with his tail be-
tween his legs. Depressions
and men are a good deal like
that dog and that man. We
sow think it is time for us to
chase the dog__Newcastle
Register.
BOOST
Boost your City, boost your
friend.
Boost the Lodge that you at-
tend
Boost the street on which
you’re dwelling
Boost the goods you’re selling.
Boost the people 'round about
yon.
They can’t get along without
you.
Boost for every forward move-
ment.
Boost for every new improve-
ment,
Boost the man for whom you
labor,
Boost the stranger and the
neighbor,
Cease to be a chronic knocker.
Cease to be a progress blocker,
BOOST!
—The Insurance Index.
KUSCOUHTT
FEOEMTIOHOFGUIBS
miEl HERE
Officers of the county Feder-
ation of Clubs were in Timp-
son Thursday afternoon
guests of the Zend A vesta club
of this city in a meeting at the
North Side Baptist church, at
which Dr. A. W. BirdweH of
Nacogdoches, delivered an ad-
dress.
The party was composed of
Mrs. J. C. Huret, president,
Center; Mrs. Emmett Burns,
Tenaha, vice-president, Mrs.
Ona Belle Willis, Center, sec-
retary; Mrs. Luke Motley,
Tenaha, treasurer.
SUN-TEX HATCHERY
MAKES SPECIAL OFFER
W. L. Whitton, manager of
the Sun-Tex Hatchery of Timp-
son, announces elsewhere in
this issue erf the Times, an of-
fer, which we believe to be
unusual. There is no longer
reason for delay if you desire
custom hatching; no reason to
do without those baby chicks,
either because you have not, or
do not wish to spend the mon-
ey. Mr. Whitton states that he
will accept your eggs, and
divide the “final results'’ with
you. In short yon may have
your eggs incubated upon
halves.
Any nation that is disloyal
to right and justice and broth-
erly kindness is sure to fail.-
The Sunshine Monthly.
if a man’s achievements are
no bigger than the sound of
his name, it doesn't much mat-
ter what his name may be.—
The Sunshine Monthly.
Our Groceries are Really Tempting. They
are more than tempting—they are pleasing to
many Satisfied customers who have learned
that it pays to Trade ad Willis’.
Quality considered, you will find Real Gro-
cery Bargains here, but you will never find the
Quality sacrificed to give a lower price.
To the many new customers trading at this
store, we want you to know that we appreci-
ate your business. At any time we do not
please you in every particular, we will thank
you to let us know.
Many of our customers buy Groceries "The
Convenient Way.” They use their telephone
—we put the order on the kitchen table—thus
saving you a useless shopping trip to town.
We have customers who select their groceries
in the store, and we deli ver the order, thus
saving them time and trouble of loading and
unloading the car.
Learn to buy your Groceries at Willis’—
where dependable Grocery Service and Qual-
ity awaits you.
It will pay.you to trade at Willis’.
FRESH VEGETABLES—LETTUCE^-
CELERY—CABBAGE, ETC.
FRUITS — Apples, Oranges, Bananas,
Grape Fruit, Lemons.
J. W. WILLIS
The Leading Grocer
Free Delivery Phone 28
Stockman Merchant
Reporta Good
Revolt of Advertising
E. T. Crawford, live-wire
merchant of Stockman, was in
town a few days ago and re-
ports that he enjoyed the larg-
est Hay’s business Saturday,
April -- 2, that he has • enjoyed
in many months. Mr. Crawford
announced his prices through
the columns of the Times
which has a large circulation
in the territory which Mr.
Crawford’s store serves, and in
addition he sent out several
hundred circulars.
Picnic Enjoyed By
Sunday School Clasu
Class No. 6 of the Method-
ist church enjoyed two hours
of fun at Green’s lake Wednes-
day evening. Games, stunts
and "shows” brought much fun
ill8HICEHEIT5
(All announcements are cash
in advance).
The following announce-
ments are authorised for the
1932 primaries:
For District Judge, 123rd
Judicial District:
T. O. DAV3S
For Commissioner, Precinct 4:
E. F. (ELMER) ROBS
A. L. (ARCHIE) WHITSON
W. C. (Clarence) CRUMP
J. A. BILLINGSLEY
JAMES A. (Jim) HAILEY
W. Hi {Herman) WORSHAM
PEP.KIN WILSON
J. J. THOMAS.
For County Clerk:
MRS. MAT W. BANKS
For County Judge:
CLARENCE SAMFORD
For County Treasurer:
MARUE CHILDS
For Sheriff:
H. E. (ED) HOLT
MARCY G. CARROLL
Far District Clerk:
ELLIS D. WILBURN
CARROLL F. CAMPBELL
For Tax Collector:
CLIFTON BRITTAIN
For Tax Assessor
A. J. (Jimmie) PAYNE
For County Chairman:
LON PRIC*.
For ReprueeaUtfva:
HUGH JONES
SAM P. JOHNSON
For Justice of flu Peace, Pro-
ciact No. 7:
J. C. (NEAL) BOGARD
R. W. TODD
For Censtoblo, Precinct No. 7:
ELMER NICHOLS
YOUR CHICKENS HATCHED
ON HALVES
Realizing that many would
like to place eggs with us for
batching, but would rather
not spend the money for this,
tan making serial offer far
this week. Bring your eggs
to us and we wfB batch them
—give you ball the chickens
and keep half. Ws believe
this is the first time that this
offer hat beet) made in this
etiea, and know that you
will wa it ’ j take advantage of
it. This offer applies while
there is space io incubab
Hairy! 5an-T« Hatchery,
W.L Whitton, Mgr.
’MICHAEL AND MARY”
IS ACCURATE
When “Michael and Mary”
was produced on the stage, Its
author, Btage director, and
and laughter to the crowd. But producer made every effort for
the “big laugh” came
Thelma Williams and Ethel
Holmes fell overboard while
boat riding. Irene Zorn held
to the boat and returned to
the landing “all dry.”
Those enjoying the picnic
were: Miss Frances Bost,
teacher; Fay Brookshire,
Christine Coan, Emma Dee
Griffin, Rozelle Young, Mamie
Bogard, Annie Bell Davis,
Irene Zorn, Thelma Williams,
Ethel Holmes, Irene Johnson,
Frances Bogard, Billie Coan,
Noble Vaught, George Green
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coan.
Reporter.
when J exactness. Hie first scenes of
the story take place during the
period of the Boer War, 1899.
To do this accurately on Hie
stage was relatively easy.
However, when the broader
field of the screen took
“Michael and Mary” and
made the splendid film which
is now showing at the Victory
Theatre, far more latitude was
possible and ten times as many
props could be used.
From newspaper files and
illustrated magazines the
costumes were re-created. Han-
DILLON-MARSHALL
Nacogdoches Sentinel.
Mrs. J. M. Hacker of Nac-
ogdoches has received a mes-
sage announcing the marriage
of Miss Mary Viola Dillon, of
Nacogdoches, formerly of
Timpson, to Dr. L J. Marshal!
of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Marshall was a recent
student of C. I. A. at Denton,
Texas, S. F. A. at Nacogdo-
ches and Lon Morris College
of Jacksonville, Texas.
Dr. Marshall is a graduate
of Simmons University and
Baylor College of Medicine.
He is affiliated with the Phi
Alpha Signa Medical Frater-
nity.
Mrs. Marshall expects to vis-
it Mrs. Hacker the ensuing
week being joined by Dr. Mar-
shall for the week-end.
som cabs, trams, hone-drawn
busses, were dragged out of
their dust-covered solitude,
some of them from museums.
Even the newspaper front
page screamers and bulletins
are historic relics and loaned
by the newspapers which ac-
tually published them on that
busy night of Mafeldng's re-
lief.
Curled ostrich plumes, long
skirts, frills, furbelows, a real
Bloomsbury chophouae of the
90’s with pew-like seats, every-
thing as perfect as though
Michael and Mary had stepped
back into London of that giddy
night, which was the 1899
equivalent of oar Armistice
Day celebration.
Probably even London has
forgotten the song, “The Boers
Have Got My Daddy,” and it
never got any foothold in this
country, anyway, but neither
London nor America wHl ever
If* p
Specials
FRIDAY find SATURDAY
48-lb. sack Flour...................@§p
24-lb. rack Flour................ .. SOc
8-lba. Lard........................63c
3 pound* Grandma Coffee, with cup
and aaucer......................95c
10 pounds Sugar...... 49c
MEN’S NEW SPRING SUITS
As a special we are offering brand new state
for men—in Blues and Browns—Mark &
Haas and Correct makes—at the low price of
$10.75
NEW STRAWS
New Straws and Panamas. Come on. mm,
get a new hat, low price and correct styles.
COMING
Special line of Linen and Light weight suits.
Watch for. these, men. They are great.
The Modern Mode
in Women’s Shoes
In addition to the model
illustrated herewith, we
have a complete Use of
new shoe* at remarkably
lew prices.
We take great piearara
in presenting this smart
new creation. The strap
model in patent is in ac-
cord with the “less ahoe
(he better” movement.
$5.75
This is a BilUkea Arch
Support Shoe, which in-
sures comfort as well as
lasting qualities.
New Spring Dress
Materials.
Make that budget go a little farther by
making your spring dresses.
Dotted Swiss, Embroidered Dots—in paste!
shacks, at per yard ............49c
American Beauty Batiste, 40 inches wide,
fast color and lovely patterns, per yd.. 25c
Peter Pan Broadcloth, per yard........ 19c
POLKA DOT SILKS—The latest things
in silks, per yard................$1.19
Rochenary Crepe—The kind you have been
paying $ 1.95 per yard for, per yard. $ 1.00
j R. T. BLAIR
forget “Goodbye, Dolly Grey.”
These, and a score more songs
which were the rage in 1890,
are introduced with telling ef-
fect and a knowledge of the
way to use music which few of
our directors of 1931 seem to
English mercerized poplin
—quality, beauty end service
lor summer. Sait made to your
measure $12.50. 3. H. Mollay.
Still, an apple sprout isn’t
necessary to teach children to
respect parents who are worth
it—Corsicana Daily Sun.
Quality cleaning and press-
ing service. Work called far
and delivered. Phone u* and
we’ll call immediately. L H.
Moiioy. Phone 132.
Preaching at Oak Craw
Pastor H. E. Luck of Timp-
son will meet his regular ap-
pointment at Oak Grove (near
Huber), next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The public is
most earnestly invited.
(HE THING THIS TALK
'a&CUT HOARDING*
Dome is to Oivfc Som&
folks A M*w GKO)S«
FOR HOT rum TWElR
Bills.
*e-
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932, newspaper, April 15, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768080/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.