Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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Prescriptions
Accurately Filled
Not only do we exercise extreme
care in following the doctor’s direc-
tions, but we use the freshest and
purest drugs.
.You should demand this extra
precaution, especially when it costs
no more at this drug store.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
TIMPSON, TEXAS
Mrs. Ethel Abney and her
guest, Mrs. Denman Hill of
Grand Saline, went to Timp-
aon yesterday.—Lufkin News,
March *5th.
Fory, a
Santa Fe at Bro okeland, and
former agent fc r the company
at this place, spent Snnday at
home.
Perry Nichols, student Col-
lege of Marshall, spent last
week-end visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. R. Nichola of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logging
of Van are spending a few days
visiting with Timpson rela-
tives and friends. They are
former Timpson citieens, hav-
ing moved to their new loca-
tion only a few months ago.
I have about 12,000 feet
good used lumber in Tenaba.
Will deliver in Thnpww or vi-
cinity in quantity lots. Good
price. Richard Mansfee
NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
I am moving my office to my
residence, where I win resume
practice on or about April 1.
Dr. W. T Whiteside.
CITY OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCE FOR
REFLECTION
The Times is authorized to
announce the complete city of-
ficial family for re-election
and is pleased to announce the
following:
For Mayer:
J. D. Hairston
Far City Secretary:
E. H. Hebert
For City Marshall: '
E. A. Booth
City Aldermen:
W. M. Byrn
Dr. D. Brookshire
Rex Brinson
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
The Times is authorized to
announce the following for
school trustee of the Timpson
Independent school district,
subject to the action of the
voters In the election April 1:
A. F. Bums .
Wallace Kristanaen
Ollie Johnson.
J. E. Blankenship
George Hotehenon
J. R. Hoplrins
KUIMHIML
DIRECTS CMm
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
A White Cross Seals cam-
iaign, launched by The Texas
.lociety for Crippled Children,
Inc., is being conducted from
Austin headquarters with Sen-
ator Margie Neal as State di-
rector.
As author af the Texas law
for the hospitalization, treat-
ment, cure, etc. of handicap-
ped children, Senator Neal
says "the appropriation of ten
thousand dollars (410,000.00)
per year for the biennium is so
niggardly that unless indi-
viduals and groups come to the
State’s assistance in giving the
work an auspicious beginning,
it will drag through the years
and finally die of its own na-
tion. We must raise funds
enough in this campaign dur-
ing the month of April to give
forceful impetus to a.work
which assures to society the
salvaging of human bodies and
human souls.”
The White Cross Seals sale
is endorsed by the President of
the United States, the Interna-
tional Society for Crippled
Children, the Governor at Tex-
as, the State Board of Educa-
tion. the State Superintendent,
the heads of all State Institu-
tions. and by numerous indi-
viduals in public and private
life.
Every individual in Texas—
man, woman and child—
should consider it a privilege
to help in this worthy cause.
Crippledom should be stamped
out if possible. At least, much
relief can be bad by hospital-
ization. The handicapped
child must be located. Clinic*
must be held and a diagnosis
made of each ease. Hospital-
ization then must be had. IT
COSTS MONEY. The Texas
Society for Crippled Children,
Inc., must raise 423,000.00.
Meats at Frazier’s
first class stall-
tad meats I________
assuring yaa af highest quality
27.
Frazier's Market.
Nice supply of batter and
ggs on hand at all times.
Frazier's Market.
WHEN THERE IS SICKNESS
Accurate Fitting of Prescriptkau
IS IMPORTANT
ing to the sick nat-
** concern-
Most. nportant is the filling of the prescrip-
tion—compounded by the experienced only
and from pure and fresh drugs.
Our prescription department is known far
and wide for the close cooperation given both
to the doctors and to our customers.
Bring your prescriptions here. We never
substitute—but follow most closely the in-
structions given by your physician.
G. C. McDAVID
-THE 'FADING DRUGGIST-
♦VER/*
(.ATI ST
• kMridi
-»»>»>» ««<«*-
2% yards of to
material, Tar the
JMK, IK) * yard
for cellar, halt and
sfeavg bands is
8116—Small Hips. It is belt-
less, leaving the waistline un-
confined, and very-clever in its
seam Une3. Most interesting is
tbe surplice plastron, that ex-
tends on the back of the neck
in smart tie ends. A com-
fortable and attractive sleeve
adds to the charm of the de-
sign, and the skirt flares in soft
fulness.
This model will be nice in
crepe, taffeta or in the new
Spring prints in small patterns.
Little Girls like It
8107—It is this sort of a
dress that active little girls
like. The smart plaits that
hang so straight and proper
below the attractive drop yoke,
allow freedom In walking, run-
ning or romping. And the
perky puffs—have quite the
right pouch above the band
that holds them comfortably
on the arm. These bands and
the neat little collar and belt
may be of contrasting material,
or the belt may be of leather
in a bright color.
Gingham with pique for
contrast—tbe tiny bow also of
pique—or- sheer wool crepe
with velvet is suggested for
this model.
For pattern, send 15 *
* cents in coin (for each pat- *
* tern desired), your Name, *
* Address, Style Number •
* and Size to Patricia Dow, *
* Timpson Times Pattern *
* Department, 115 Fifth •
* Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. *
SUES DUBIC FEBRUMY
Washington.—General mer-
chandise sales in small towns
and rural areas for February
showed an increase of 43 per
cent in dollar volume over
February 1988, and 17 per1
cent over February 1932, ac-
cording to Willard L. Thorp,
director of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. These
estimates are based upon fig-
ures furnished by three large
mail-order companies for sales
by mail only, and a large
group of chain units operating
in small and rural communi-
ties. Only those are included
which have been in continuous
operation during the period
covered. Total sales repre-
MU MID WEST
TEMS COVERED IT
A heavy snow storm visited
the Panhandle and West Tex-
as Saturday night and Sunday
morning, while rain fell •-
other sections of the state..
Press reports state that
heavy snow fell at Lubbock
which extended as far west-
ward as El Paso. Cold weath-
er prevails throughout tbe
state, with colder weather
forecast for today.
Quality meats from stall-tad
cattle exclusively. Give us your
market business. Perk, beef.
SrtW<H«SS«tMHS)W*SH
PALACE
THEATRE
TIMPSON
Show starts promptly 7:30 p.m.
LAST TIME
TODAY
“Siniffi PRETTF
—with—
Jack Oakie, Jack Haley, Gin-
ger Rogers, Thelma Todd,
and many others.
—ALSO—
“RADIO ROUNDUP"
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
'THEM MURDER CASE1
—with—
William. Powell, Mary Astor,
Helen Vinson, Jack LaRne,
Eugene Pallette, Balph Mor-
gan and Paul Cavanaugh.
—Also—
BUCK JONES
“CORDON illSTCr
AND CARTOON
Tbimday-Friday
, March 29-80
WILL ROGERS
mafftr
COMING—
"PERILS OF PAULINE”
A Serial
sent one fifth of all general
merchandise sales in places of
less than 30,000 population.
This is the first of the group of
indexes set up by the Depart-
ment of Commerce to aid in
tracing purchases by consum-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Kelley
of Houston returned home hut
Saturday after a visit of sever-
al days in the city.
Ribbons for all makes of
typewriters. The Times.
Buy Your Groceries the Convenient Way
... You Save Time, Trouble and Expense
YOU HAVE ALL TO GAIN
And, Certainly Nothing to Lose
When you join the many satisfied customers
that buy their Groceries the Convenient Way
from this store. ‘
APPETIZING FOODS
are to be had here—no matter how exacting
you may be in preparing the regular meals, or
special dinners. . . . The Quality of our mer-
chandise assures you the best... and just think
you can have any size order put right on your
kitchen table within a very few minutes . . .
without trouble to you, ... No waiting... no
delays.
Give us a ring for Fresh Groceries...
Well Give the Service...
J. W. WILLIS
The Leading Grocer
Buy Your Groceries the Convenient Way
Free Delivery Phone 28
1
I
COUNT THE DAYS
T,LL Easter
NOT MANY DAYS REMAIN—yot some af as hove orach shop-
ping to do before we’ll be randy tar Ester Snnday.
There’s a way to make las*-minute Easter piwr hoses
easier, without the usual last-minute has. The advertise-
ments in this newspaper will help yen buy quickly sad to the
beet advantage.
d sausage. Phone 27.
Frazier's Market.
NOTICE
There will be a deputy col-
lector of Internal Revenue, in
Center at the Policy Hotel
Friday. March SO, 1934, to as-
sist taxpayers in filing their
returns for processing due to
the slaughter of hogs.
J. P. Armistead, Jr.,
Deputy Collector.
Whether yea ere phmning s new hat, shoes, or <
spring outfit, the advertisements will save you time and money.
For yen can choose what yen want in the comfort of home or
office, avoiding crowds and fruitless tramping from store to
store. Yen can be surer of fresh stocks, sethsnliL style* end
honest prices when yon buy the advertised goods at reputable
WMHHSMSMUWWWUWtMMMSWMWSIWtWWWMMSWIHIIimillR
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1934, newspaper, March 26, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768098/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.