Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1949 Page: 4 of 12
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s* •
Isrrf this a lovely way
-fo be eau^tf in the rain?
Stand Maathg Ttmjwm
Chapter O.EJ5, Tataday
Night, April 19th
Timpson onapter No. 396,
O.E.S. will hold stated meet-
ing- Tuesday night, April IS,
8:00 o’clock. Members and
visitors urged to be present.
Mrs. Estelle Porterfield, W.M.
Miss Katie McCarty, Sec.
Stated Meeting Timpson Lodge
Than day Night, April 21
Stated meeting Timpson
Lodge No. 437, A. F. & A. M„
Thursday night, April 21, 8
o’clock for transaction of bus-
ness. Members of lodge and
sojourning brethren are cordi-
ally invited.
I. Jackson, W, 34.
Shelby-Panol* Soil
Conservation NoSea
Kodzu Established From Seed
Kudzu is aviny type, high
protein, erosion control plant
that adapted to almost all
well-drained upland soils in
the Shelby-Panola Soil Con-
servation District Heretofore,
the biggest problem in estab-
ing this excellent temporary
summer grazing plant has
been because of the high cost
of crowns and the cost of hand
planting the individual crown*.
Previously it has cost fanners
$15.00 to $18.00 per acre to
establish kudzu from crowns.
Soil Conservation Service
personnel in cooperation with
soil conservation districts have
successfully established kudzu
from direct field planting of
the seed. Since kudzu. does
not make seed in the United
States, it must be imported.
The cost of seed is from $2.75
to $3.15 per acre, depending
ular farm cotton and corn
planters
The following district co-op-
erators are planning to estab-
lish kudzu from seed this year:
Tom Langhome,' 2 lbs., and
Arthur Horton. 1 acre, both of
the Timpson conservation
group; J. F. Bagwell, 4 acres,
Edgefield group; Oscar Hud.
son, 1 acre, and J. C. Whar-
ton, 1 acre, both of Wedge
worth conservation group;
Fred Westfall, 3 acres, of the
Blair conservation group.
The secret to establishing
kudzu from the seed is its
treatment and management
the first year, in that it must
be clean cultivated, hoed
necessary, and well fertilized
with a balanced fertilizer, and
not grazed untii July or Au-
gust of the second year.
Vetch And Singletary
Pea Seed Harvest
E. W. Crawford, Timpson
group, plans to combine har-
vest his mixture of vetch, sin-
„ T____ . . ____. ___ _ gletary peas, and rye grass
upon the amount of seed used, j again this year. The fields
and it can be planted with reg- j were grazed during the win-
--, ter and the stock have now
‘ been removed to permit the
| plants to produce a crop of
| seed. Mr. Vance Bell, district
• supervisor, plans to harvest 12
i seres of hairy vetch with the
j district-owned combine.
Franklin Childs, district co-op-
’ erator of Stockman group,
■ who has been utilizing vetch,
I singletary peas, and rye grass
combination as a winter graz-
ing for his' dairy cows, plans to
remove livestock in time for it
to reseed itself.
Conservation Sam Sez: Now
is the time to order those re
j pair parts for your mower
] you will have it ready to con-
trol the early weeds in your
i pasture that begins seeding
. the last of May and first of
June.
POSTED—wai positively al-
low no fishing or trespassing,
without my permission, on my
lake five miles west of Timp-
son. Violators will be prose-
cuted. Bedford Whiteside.
PflLRCE
IK 25 YEARS
ONLY THREE! I
mm
Thm
Neu>*49
Ill ,,
■
\m
'Puxmiu
* * 'i* •
NOTICE
My farms southeast of town
are posted according to law,
and anyone caught hunting,
fishing or trespassing without
my permission will be prose-
cuted. See me before getting
on my premises—I might be
glad to give you permission.
S. H. Molloy.
The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels!
(Sr
Note of Thank*
We wish to express our ap-
preciation to our many friends
who were so kind to us when
we lost our dear baby. We
deeply appreciated your
thoughtful deeds, expressions
of sympathy and the lovely
floral offering. We shall al-
ways remember you and love
you for your kindness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Humphries
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Johnson
Mrs. Tom Humphries
We are, of roars*, very proud and happy
that people everywhere *re coifing tbe
sic* Pontiac "the most beautiful thing om
whcrl*.” Pontiac is a brilliantly beautiful automobile
—a* handsome a car as ever rolled o-. er America's
streets and highways.
Skit Pontiac's rml beauty cannot be fully appreciated
until yoa drive tbe car yourself. For the new Pontiac
UlMKiutiftuly engineered, too—to give you a completely
different kind of automobile performance that simply
mu-t be experienced in order to be be!ie> ed.
Pontiac for 1949 offers a totally new kind of ride—a
ride as smooth and effortless and comfortable aa a
car can be. And either of Pontiac's famous engines,
six- or eight-cylinder, is a sweetheart for power.
Remember, too, Pontiac is tbe lowest-priced ear
in the world offering the ease of Hydra-Sfatsc
Drive. Available on all models at extra cost. **
Take a long look at tbe next new Pontiac you see—then
route in and give the car a really thorough exami-
nation. That's the way really to appreciate why people
are calling Poatiac^tbemost beautiful thing go wheeled*
ROSE PONTIAC
First at Bremond Timpson, Texas
Record foods crops during ! of consumer demand for food
1948 have increased food sup-
plies and improved the world
food outlook. No slackening ly this year.
is in sight, unless the number
on the pay check drops sharp-
Horses are responsible for
more accidents of a serious na-
ture on the farm than any
other animal.
HOWMO HHRSS’TSED UVER"
COMING SOON
Recent livestock price de-
clines should not confuse live-!
stock producers. The pros-
pects for making a profit feed-
ing livestock are brighter than j
one year ago.
William Dean Howells was
often called the Dean of Am-
erican Letters.
BARGAINS
FOR THE EASTER SEASON
8-lb. pail Gmstene Shortening &S»S5
10 lbs. Acorn Great! Meal .
w
3 lbs. CRISCO
97*
1 lb. Admiration Coffee 49c
1 lb. Hormel Sliced Bacon .
49*
1 Gallon Blackburn Syrup 79*
3 lbs. Armour Pare Lard .
49*
Pet or Carnation Milk,
6 small or 3 large
37c
Oleo Margarine, all kinds 29*
Top Quality Groceries cost you no more than the other
kind — and you and your family have the satisfaction
of enjoying good things to eat.
Top Quality Groceries are to be had here in all of the
Standard Brands.
FRESH VEGETABLES — Celery, Lettuce, Been.,
Carrots, Tomatoes, etc.
FRESH MEATS-
We take much pride in our meat department — fat,
juicy steaks, pork chops, sausage, roasts, breakfast ba-
con, cheese, ham, hamberger meat — big refrigerator
counter filled with appetizing foods.
Trade with this store for
TOP QUALITY GROCERIES!
Brookshire Bros
“THE BEST FOR LESS”
I if- j ^
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1949, newspaper, April 15, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812058/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.