Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V++H+*».wv»»«♦««<»«WM. ;
Extra Special
ANY 3 ONE DOLLAR ITEMS
Cara Nome Cosmetics
for only $2.70
Face Powder* Cold Cream, Cleansing
Cream, Astringent, Rouge, lipstick, -
Vanishing Cream, Bath Salt, Bath
Powder, Perfumes.
TIMPSON PHARMACY
TIMPSON, TEXAS
THE DAILY TIM^
His @B Mwmksmf
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1906. at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
T. J. MOLLOY - - - - Editor
S. WINFREY - Business Mgr.
THOUGHTS FOR
TODAY
No man is free who
cannot command him-
self.—Pythagoras.
+ ***#••••*•*•«*
Earixne White
Pre«id«ttt df Th* Na-
tional Federation of Boti-
tacxo and Professional
For nine months Miss Neill
James traveled alone by rein-
deer team far north of the arc-
tic circles, lived with nomad
Lapps, and ate reindeer meat
and reindeer blood pancakes,
considered a great delicacy by
her hosts. They had dried
arctic berries and dried rein-
deer milk frozen for their
coffee. She wore a complete
Lapp outfit, dress, skin shoes
turned up at the toes, fur
leggins, and skin paesk. She
liked the reindeer roundups by
moonlight and learned to use a
lasso. On another journey she
traveled by horse sled over
the mountains of Norway and
took a steamer for Haminer-
fest, the most northerly town
in the world.
• • •
Florence Rena Sabin, the
only woman member of the Na-
tional Academy of Sciences,
received the honorary degree
of Doctor of Science at Russell
Sage College recently.
* •. *
Flight Lieutenant Sabiha
Guekchen, said to be the only
woman air force officer in the
Pleasing Note
“I hear you're singing in the
choir now.”
“Yes. The other day I sang,
1 May Not Pass This Way
Again,’ to the satisfaction of
the audience.” — Hartford
Courant.
* • *
Back to Touring
“A house with 52 bed-
rooms!” exclaimed the archi-
tect
“Yes,” said the touring actor
who had come into a fortune,
Tm accustomed to sleeping in
a different room every week.”
—London Evening News,
• • *
Two Addresses
Edith: “Dick, dear, your of-
fice is on Main Street isn’t it?”
Dick: “Yes, why?”
Edith: “That’s what 1 told
Daddy. But he made such a
funny mistake about you yes-
terday. He said he’d been look-
ing you up in Bradstreet.”—
Long Beach Sun.
world, is an adopted daughter
of President Kernel Ataturk.
She is called Turkey’s "Flying
Amazon.”
• • *
The only woman “baggage
smasher” serving with the
Northern Pacific Railroad sys-
tem is Mrs. Alma Rivett FIo-
berg, station agent at Ravens-
dale. Wash. Resides meeting
trains and hustling baggage,
she sells tickets.
Piquant Paragraphs
Apparently none of those
tellers of big fish stories
thought of bringing along the
scales.—Greenville Banner.
The he-man who died with
his boots on has a son who will
probably die with his shoe on
—the accelerator.*— Denison
Herald.
A sure way to get politicians
interested in the people is to
have the people suddenly be-
come interested in politicians.
—Tyler Telegraph.
Real Advice
When you awake in the morning and want to start
the day right—
After a very restless—hard—sleepless night—
A cup of Admiration, either “Drip or Perc” grind
Is the most soothing tonic your tired nerves can find.
Then follow that cup—all along thru the day
With others—they’ll rest you—and keep you that
way;
Then for a coffee—a little cheaper—but with a
quality that’s fine—
Try that good “Bright & Early”—get’ them both
from “Old Nine."
Gordon Weaver
Phone 9
GROCERIES
Timpson
Putting the Acid on the Sword
Swallower
Bx IRVIN S. COBB
A PERSON once dropped into John Ricglfog’s office and announced
I- that he was the champion sword swallower of the Christian world.
■’let’s see some of yoiz stuff,’ said John, "and dent hesitate to let
rounmlf go. Mate this snappy. Have yon got any proua with you?”
"Just a moment. Sir. Ringliog ” replied the artiste, "I sun all set
tat the act" Ho took some pins from the lapel of his coat, a doaen pen
points off John’s dak, two rasor blades and gulped them down.
exclaimed RiugUng, "that’s so sword swallowing
nk wets eo you mean by coming in here with that line of busk
w do you get that way! Is Chat the best yon can do!”
"Certainly net, Mr. Singling. When I am right ns living man can
apete with me is this act. I'm immense. It so happens just now
"Why see
■tout. What do you mean by coming a
Sew do you get that way! Is that the
--- - J" ...
compete with-me Is this act. I'm I
that I’m off the heavy swallowing.”
"Whadda you mesa: off?"
“At present, air. Pm im a diet.”
Uaopu Hava raatana, tan]
FOOTBALL-
(Continued from Page 1)
His kicking and passing are
styled beautifully to Bell’s
tactics of play.
Other key backfielders are
Nolan Jackson, half, who runs
with the ball, gets down under
passes, and serves as marshal;
John Harlow, half from
Amarillo, a former all-state
player in Texas; and Bob Bel-
ville, driving runner with the
ba.l.
The line probably will in-
clude Clifford Matthews and
George Sanders, both veterans,
at guard ; Willie Ctrrik and
Jack Sanders (brother of
George) at tackle; and Ray-
mond Pope, at center.
Bell, who holds a lifetime
contract at Southern Method-
ist, won 12 consecutive games
in 1935, the first year after he
was promoted from assistant
coach when Ray Morrison went
to Vanderbilt.
Southern Methodist’s 1938
schedule follows:
Sept. 24—North Texas
Teachers, at Dallas.
Oct. 1—University of Ari-
zona, at Dallas.
Oct. 7—Marquette Univer-
sity. at Chicago.
Oct. 22—Pittsburgh Univer-
sity, at Pittsburgh.
XOct. 29—University of Tex-
as, at Austin.
XNov. 5—Texas A. 4. M.
College, at Dallas.
XNov. 12—University of
Arkansas, at Dallas.
XNov. 19—Baylor University
at Waco.
XNov. 26—Texas Christian
University, at Dallas.
XDee. 3—Rice Institute, at
Houston.
X—Conference game.
Roscoe, Tex. (UP)—H. C.
Clecker of Weslaco moved
from Roscoe 14 years ago and
came back recently to find that
he had left $154. decker took
a check to the Roscoe bank to
be cashed. The teller asked
jyhy decker didn't claim his
14-year-old account with the
institution. Clecker first claim-
ed that the teller must be mis-
taken, then happily collected
the $154.
fcMtly
They JDst Can’t Held V0
*
Are yon getting proper
nourishment from your food,
end restful sleep?
A poorly nourished body
Just can’t hold up. And as lor
that nm-down feeling, that
nervous fatigue, — don't neg-
lect it!
Cardui, for lack of appetite,
poor digestion and nervous
fatigue, has been recom-
mended by mothers to daugh-
ters — women to women—foe
over fifty years.
Try • it I Thousands at women
testify Cardui belpsd them. Of
course, if it dost not benefit TOP,
consult a physician.
MISCHIEVOUS JANE
6TH IN FAN POLL
Shirley Temple's “Bright
Eyes” gave Jane Withers her
introduction to screen fame,
and now, three years after
“Bright Eyes,” she is hot on
Shirley’s heels in fan populari-
ty. A sensation from the very
first, Jane appeared in a series
of 20th Century-Fox starring
vehicles that resulted in her
winning sixth place in the au-
thoritative fan poll, conducted
annually by the Motion Picture
Herald. Shirley, of course,
has won first place three suc-
cessive years.
The latest of Jane Withers’
comedy films, "Rascals,” will
appear at the Palace Theatre
Thursday. The 20th Century-
Fox production features Ro-
chelle Hndson, Robert Wilcox
and Borrah Minevitcb and
His Gang in the cast.
Tough Luck Squad
as-aiimiisniM
i School Supplies
Complete line of Pencils,
1 Pens, Note Book Paper,
j Tablets, Rulers, Etc.
I Everything for the
X
j School Boy and Girl
I BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
PHONE Iff
New York.—Because of in-
juries, the Chicago White Sox
have been able to play their
regular lineup only three times
this season.
%mt'w
- . • :
mm*
t
WtewiP you arc thin tip, it is your
guarantee of better service. Drive ia
today far a FREE Inspection.
O CHEVROLET-TRAINED MECHANICS
O CHEVROLET- DESIGNED SPECIAL TOOLS
O GENUINE CHEVROLET FARTS
CHEVROLET’S LOW SERVICE PRICES
O CHEVROLET SQUARE-DEAL POLICIES
SHELBY MOTOR COMPANY
"THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE”
PHONE 212
School Days
“Good-Bye” Days
Good Bay Days
Off to school... in a brand-new suit and shoes
... the pencil case he begged for held tightly .
in one hand. Trying to hide the uncertainty
and fear of his first day at school.
-
That brand-new suit, those shoes—where
did you buy them? Where did you buy the
new school dresses for your suddenly long-
legged little girl? Where did you get the
trunk that. will soon pack your eldest off to
college?
P
You’ve learned in your own school of ex-
perience to study the advertisements before
you buy. You planned your purchasing with
an eye to sturdy quality at reasonable prices.
R-j ” .g advertisements has helped you find
what you wanted—has helped you save your
time, your energy, your money.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1938, newspaper, September 20, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812247/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.