Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, August 26, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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Haden Boucher's
SLAZUM
100% ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
KILLS: Flic, Flea*, Month*, Bed Bug*, Mosquito**,
Ant*, Roaches sad many other household insects.
Also esc* of many insect*.
HARMLESS TO HUMANS
NON-STAINING, CLEAN, PLEASANT ODOR
Strictly Noc-Poisonow*
TIMPSON PHARMACY
, IKULTIiB
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17,1909, at the post-
office at Tirapson, Texas, un-
der the Act of 'March 3, 1879.
T. J. MOLLOY......Editor
8. "WINFREY - - Business Mgr.
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
The most delie* te,
the most sensible, of all
pleasures consists in
promoting the pleas-
ures of others.
—Bruyere.
SECURITY FOR ALL
In signing the Social Securi-
ty Act President Roosevelt
said that the measure will pro-
vide “at least some measure of
protection to 36 million Amer-
ican citizen,.” We can think
of no more worthy purpose
than that of this new law. It is
intended to provide three prin-
cipal means of security for the
needy aged and the industrial
worker.
First come pensions for.
be°in wlnt. * The Fed^ Gol j BlS €>*
1936, unemployment benefits
as soon thereafter as the
States set up their systems.
We do not know—nobody
knows—whether this scheme
will work out exactly as plan-
ned. We feel certain, how-
ever, that the new law sets up
a principle and a policy which,
although new in its national
aspect, seems to be called for*
in this modern industrial age.
Doubtless in practice many
changes in the details of the
system will be found neces-
sary- Doubtless, too, there
will arise a great demand for*
the extension of its benefits to
classes not now included, But
we do not believe that the
prime principle of the meas-
ure, removal of the fear of de-
pendent old age and of losing
one’s job and income in times
of depression, will ever be
lightly abandoned.
Some sorrows come from evil
thought, bat some
Come when two men are near,
and both are blind
To what is generous in the
other’s mind.
—John Masefield, in ‘Dauber.’
allocation of celebration funds
for the Texas Centennial.
When a $256,090 slice was
taken out of the “historic cele-
brations" funds for the Fort
Worth livestock display, Kemp
and fellow historians tendered
resignations. They reconsid-
ered on accurance the fund
would be replaced.
It has been replaced both by
a direct Federal grant for the
purpose ami by an additional
federal grant for historic
memorials. With all the avail-
able funds, the historians will
sti’.l find it impossible to meet
*11 the demands.
A report on distribution
likely will not be made until
October.
——UP—
The state highway commis-
sion by switching its - meeting
dates has come into conflict
with oil and gas proration
hearing dates of the state rail-
road commission. Both meet-
ings bring many people to
Austin. When both meet on
the same days, hotels are
crowded.
There are present county
officials, road contractors, ma-
terial supply men, oil men, gas
men and scores of people from
communities seeking road
work. The railroad commis-
sion must hold its hearing by
the twentieth of each month.
The highway commission can
vary its sessions.
—UP—
The report that there will
be two new federal judgeships
in North Texas has started
much political speculation.
One report was that an impor-
tant purpose of Lt. Gov. Wal-
ter Wood ill's recent visit to
Washington was to boost Gov-
ernor Allred for one of the
places. Questioned about it.
Governor Allred said he did
not know there was to he a
new judg»hip. He displayed
no interest in it.
matching dollar for dollar with ; Mr. Sportaround: “How
the States. This becomes ef-;dare yon tell your mistress
feetive as soon as the States; what time I came in this mom-
get their own systems into op- ing, after l told you not to?”
eration. The majority of Maid: “I didn’t sir. When
States already have old-age she asked me what time you
pension systems, most of which you got in I said I was too busy
will fit Into this plan, insuring getting breakfast to look at
the needy aged of at least #30 the dock.”—The Progressive
a month.
For elderly workers the new
law se" up a system of defer-
red ennuities, to be paid out of
payroll taxes falling equally
on employer and employee.
Taxes begin in >1937, the first
payment of benefits under the
law in 1342. These retirement
annuities will range from $10
to $8$ a month-depending on
average wages and length of
emoloyment.
The third major feature of
the Social Security Act is un-
employment insurance. The
taxes to provide for this are
levied solely on employers,
and the operation of the sys-
tem is left to the States. Taxes
Grocer.
* • •
Her (with newspaper):
“Here’s a scientist who say
that women should eat more
than men; they need more
food to keep them warm.”
Him: ‘“They certainly have
to depend on something be-
sides their clothes.”—T h e
Progressive Grocer.
• * •
Too Many Z’*
Mother: “You are at the
foot of the spelling class again,
are you?”
Boy: “Yes’m.”
Mother; “How did that hap-
pen?”
Boy: “Got too many z's in
will be collected beginning in scissors.”—Chaser.
INTERIOR
Decorations ha ve much to do
with happiness in the home.
—APPLICABLE—
To both the house and the
stomach.
-SUPPLY—
Them both with quality mer-
chandise and reap the harvest
of smiles that come from your
family.
Gordon Weaver
GROCERIES
Phase 9
IHTEHUTHSTI
(Continued from Page i)
Underwood. Woodstock.
Remington, Olive?, Royal. L. C.
Smith and portable typewriter
ribbons. Phone 120.
Mli!!lilitliilllflI3lllllii!SniHlll}iiili!!!li!!
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR
MOTOR TRIPS
USE
Beacon
Gasoline and Oils
“Delivered by the Beacon”
AW QUAKER STATE OIL
if you prefer.
LACE BOOTS FOR RIM
CUTS AND BLOW-OUTS
Part* for Model T and
Mode! V-8 Fords and
Chevrolet*
TIRES, TUBES AND
ACCESSORIES
Cole
Service Station
TIMPSON, TEXAS
Clothing carefully clean-
ed and pressed add to the
appearance of their wear-
ers—and also add to the
lasting qualities of the
garmeaL
We appreciate your
W, I. MET
PHONE 7*
Tfr&pson - -- -- -- - Tests
THE FARM SUBSET
«y DAN H. OTIS.
Agricvlttcrel Director, American
tomktr$ Atstukafaa
IfiTectorie* aid in the formation of
a Carm budget. Soma banks, as well
as the Farm Credit Administration.
recommend out-
lining in adranee
tk« method oI
using production
loans. Under this
plan peoYteioc is
mads for monthly
exgefi&itare* aad f
funds are granted '
to the borrower la
accordance with
the boiget plan.
The budget helps
to show how Joans
can be repaid,
with the ace
“•a-0™ .aunt a.te
tram pieriou inventories UKI bedgvS*,
bade— matins aeabe sad
-or* accurate aad vtiasM*. A* cm
branch of tbs lamia* giant ncatac
mors expaadStnra, suds *s for mw —
ehlaary, fanctos, lirentcek, etc. it —ay
be txtxusan to Uutt utter branches U
order to caret these yras*ta* require
menu.
The budget as’.,* to lonavtsto * lb
asactsl yrocnai 1$ lx et special im-
portance is smagtas to meet special
or iaiga expaw: ,sr—. It the income
sad expendttarec art eareritly bads-
•tad It prersat* ibe spsadlag cl money
seeded far bate rest sad taxes before
ihs Urns si their per meat arrive*, a
IMS* to proTldc a rsasrva
The Srfcoitursl CoaimUaUa ot the
Americas Bashars Aasoctatiss tesla
that this type ot work t* to lnyoriaat
that special emphasis toe bees placed
apes the Said ot tana tareateita*
badge!* sad credit statement* ta oca
dd gs aa throat protects tor term std.
BMWMatrdsg'iHa—
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON. TEXAS
Stow starts promptly? tSOpua*.
LAST TIME TODAY
JANET GAYNOR
“IK WITHES
I iff
with
Henry Food*, Charles Bick-
ford, Slim Summerville, Andy
Devine, Roger Imhof, Jane
Withers, Margaret Hamilton.
T'sasday-Wednesday
BARGAIN NIGHTS
10 cad 15c
WARNER BAXTER
“M IK PUtS
11”
—uritli—
Ketti Gallias, Velss and
Yolanda.
ALSO COMEDY
Msccbset Pecan Crop Good
Jfanchaca, Tex., Aug. 24.
(UP)—A good pecan crop in
this part of the state this
year is in prospect, growers
assort.
Trees, they say, are leaded
with nuts and although the
case borer has been at work,
the damage is only alight and
the crop is much farther ad-
vanced than las; year at this
time.
LEGAL BLANKS
Warranty Deeds, ei
Deeds,
Special
THIS WEEK
LEMON POUND
CAKE
TIMPSON BAKERY
with
Warranty
vendor’s lieu ’
Crop, chattel or chattel *
and crop mortgages. *
Promissciy notes. *
Quite Claim Deeds. *
Deeds of Trust. *
Bills of Sale. *
Royalty Contracts. •
Vendor’s lien notes. *
Release, transfer or extern *
sion of vendor’s liens. *
Mineral Deeds. *
Oil and Gas Leases. *
Oil, Gas and Mineral •
Leases. •
And other legal forms. *
TIMPSON TIMES *
No suit can be sound if it is
not built mi a sound founda-
tion. That is why we adhere
to all wool fabrics—the
true basis of enduring quai-
INTERNATtON TAILORING
COMPANY
“CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHES”
New fall and whiter samples
are here—place year order
S. H. MOLLOY
Akertilau
PHONE 132
I
Home Address:
Garden of Eden
EVE brought Adam out of Eden, hut what 6 pleasant place she
has made the earth to live hi since! We’re thinking particu-
larly of her modern isensatin—tba twentieth-century Eve
who is so skBled in the new art of living, . . . She know* how
to make a heme delightful, how to cook, how to bring up a
family, and how to entertain. AH these thing* ahe does well,
and with auch eaae and poiae that her husband marvels.
Her method i* no secret. She will tell you herself that
she reads the advertisement*. From them she learn* how to
brighten her living-room with aunfaat draperies, and bow to
buy good, wholesome foods for her family. Advertisements of
a magnificent piano prompted her to give her children a
musical education. Her guests enjoy her teste in ginger ale*.
And, she has time ta think of herself and to choose fine toiletries
that accent her charm.
Rend the advertisement* in this newspaper, regularly!
Their guidance will help to make you another Eve, and year
home a new Eden!
■ -■. --------------------------------------—------^Tr—t TrTTtTmil0>M
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, August 26, 1935, newspaper, August 26, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768345/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.