Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Timpson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Timpson Public Library.
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
We have a most complete stock
of office supplies—Ledgers, Day
Books, Cash Books, Receipt Books,
Rulers, Erasers, Inks, etc.
All the necessary supplies to
help you keep a complete record,
and to make your office work a
pleasure.
G. G McDAVID
“The Leading Druggist
WaWWMWMMWWIHWOMMMlWWMWWHM
Mrs. D. C. Bussey has gone
to Shreveport where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Bar-
ron Johns for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McClel-
lan dnd small son, Tom Clin-
ton, were here Sunday for a
visit with Mr. McCIelJ&n’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClel-
land.
A. D. Johns of Keatchie, La.,
was a Timpson visitor Tues-
day, this being his annual vis-
it here to attend the stockhold-
ers meeting of the Guaranty
Bond State Bank.
Mrs. J. E. Hooper has gone
to Wichita Falls where Bhe
will visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
P. Rabom for a few days.
Mrs. J. T. Shepherd has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with her daughters, Miss Sibyl
Shepherd and Mrs. L. S.
Nimms in Houston and Mr. and
Mrs. Boykin Thomasson of
Bavtown. A trie to Galveston
was also enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thomas-
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Geaslin visited relatives in
Timpson the past week-end.
Miss Joyce Smith has left
for Houston where she will en-
ter nurse’s training at St. Jos-
eph’s Infirmary.
bvilattons to Governor's
Inaugural Reception
Representative J. J. Oliver
of Center has sent the Times a
number of invitations and
cards of admission to the inau-
gural reception of Governor-
Elect W. Lee O’Daniel at Aus-
tin, Jan. 17.
These cards are for distribu-
tion and if there are those who
desire one of these cards with
a possible view of going to
Austin, call at this office. A
very limited number are
available and they will be is-
sued to first callers as long as
the invitations last.
MRS. W. D. WHITESIDE
IS HOSTESS IT MEET
GF 2BTH GOOTHRf CLUB
The Twentieth Century Club
met Jan. 10, in the home of
Mrs. Yr. D. Whiteside. Each of
the sixteen members, who
were present, was greeted by
the hostess in her pleasing
manner.
After a short business ses-
sion and the roll call, the pres-
ident, Miss Mina McLendon,
placed the meeting in charge
of Miss Maude!] Johnson, lead-
er, for the afternoon. The first
number on the program was a
song, “America”, sung by the
members, with Mrs. J. W.
Kristensen at the piano. Mis3
Johnson and her assistants,
Mrs. Ernest Bogard and Mrs.
S. R. Permenter, gave interest-
ing discussions on the subject
of “Government”, beginning
with the seventeenth century,
our forefathers, and colonial
government, and leading on
through our State and Nation-
al governments, to a brief sum-
mary on International govern-
ments.
I am sure we were all inspir-
ed to learn more about our
government, which, after ail,
is an individual matter.
The club adjourned to meet
again Jan. 27, in the auditori-
um of the school, with Mrs. A.
J. Clark, as hostess. Mrs. Ed
Taylor will give a book review,
“The Citadel,” by A. J. Cronin.
Reporter.
L. R. Stanfield of Nacogdo-
ches visited his old home town
Tuesday and attended the an-
nual meeting of •' stockholders
of the Guaranty Bond State
Bank.
Remington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable.
Underwood portable, Oliver
for models 9, 11. 5 and 1,
Corona four, L. C. Smith,
I Royal. Timpson Printing Co.
Prescriptions
FIUUHERS SETTING
ffllHTTH£ES_
Through a cooperative
agreement between Mr. J. B.
King, of the King Nursery at
Tenaha, and County Agent J.
O. Moosberg, fanners of Shel-
by County are this week set-
ting out approximately 8,000
trees of different varieties of
peaches. In the agreement
between Mr. King and County
Agent Moosberg the trees are
being turned over to Mr. Moos-
berg at wholesale prices in lots
of 500 trees which in turn are
being distributed to the farm-
ers by the county agent. The
net savings to the fanners will
approximate $325 on the
basis of 10 cents for 2 to 3 foot
trees, 15 cents for 3 to 4 foot
trees, and 20 cents for 4 to 5
foot trees. The trees are being
distributed by Mr. Moosberg
to individuals in small lots of
10 to 20 trees in some in-
stances, with several plantings
of 50 to 100 trees. The largest
individual planting of trees
will be made by Mr. W. H.
Brittain, of the Wilda commu-
nity in the northwest part of
the county, who will plant 500
trees in a commercial planting.
Trees will be delivered In
Timpson on Tuesday morning,
in Joaquin on Tuesday after-
noon, in Center all of the day
Wednesday, and in Shelbyville
on Thursday morning.
In the planting of the trees
County Agent Moosberg is sug-
gesting that the trees be set 24
feet each way in the rows. It
is suggested that trees be set
in field soil at the present time,
and that one pound of commer-
cial fertilizer be applied per
tree some time during March.
The fertilizer may be applied
within a radius of 3 foot of
the tree, but should not be ap-
plied immediately against the
tree. In setting the trees, la-
bor with shovel in setting the
trees can be reduced to a min-
imum by throwing out four
furrows with a turn plow in
one direction in which the rows
are to run. Cheeking the trees
in drill in the cross direction
may be done by small stokes,
or one person may sight across
the rows while the other per-
son is setting the trees. La set-
ting the tree in this manner the
tree is set in the open furrow
and the dirt may then be pull-
ed around the tree with a hoe.
The tree should be firmly set
in the soil by moving the tree
slightly as the dirt is being set-
tled around the roots and
firmly tamped with the foot
When the trees are set in this
manner the fertilizer may be
scattered on either side of the
tree in the furrow, and then
covered with a turn plow when
the dirt is thrown back into
the furrow. Ashes saved from
the fireplace and stoves ap-
plied to the trees at the rate of
one shovelful per tree will also
produce beneficial results.
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON
LAST TIME TODAY
“Penny Nite”
(IDEM)
IF YOU THINK YOU’VE
GOT TROUBLES
Rush right down and take a
look at this bunch. They’ll
make you cry from laughing,
and they’ll turn your worst
troubles into one long, hilari-
ous howl.
JAMES GLEASON
LUCILE GLEASON
RUSSELL GLEASON
In
“THE HIGGINS
FAMILY”
Also a “Crime Does Not Pay”
Short
“A Criminal is Both”
Thursday and Friday
The Ritz Brothers
In
Damon Runyon’s
“STMT, PUCE
MIT
Midnight Show Saturday
AT 10:30 P.M.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Filled Accurately f
and Carefully
We take much pride in our prescription
department and all prescriptions are han-
dled with accuracy and carefully com-
pounded. Our drug supply is always fresh
and maintained to give the service you are
entitled to.
Your business is appreciated.
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
Phone 16
GOOD NEWS
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ON
GOOD USED CARS
Our entire used car stock to be moved at
greatly reduced prices.
! 931 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Ford V-8 Coupe
1936 Chevrolet Standard Coach
1936 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan
1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan
1933 Ford Pick-up :j;
1935 Chevrolet Pick-up
1937 Chevrolet Pick-up
Take advantage of our convenient
, monthly payment plan.
SHELBY MOTOR COMPANY
"THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE”
PHONE 212
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
In
“JUST AROUND THE
CORNER”
Give the Pennies
a Push!
If your budget is stuck—so much for this and
just so much for that—give the pennies a
push!
For the pennies will go farther if you push
them in the right direction. If you don’t lose
them in hasty purchases and poor bargains,
these pennies can put a plus sign in your
spending.
You can buy the rug and a chair for the
price you would expect to pay for the rug
alone. You can buy the dress you want and a
hat. I
How?
By reading the advertising pages in your
daily newspaper! Here you will _ find the
finest values in town put on display in your
own home. You will compare and price and
select before you spend a single cent. And
then, when you have found a bargain, you
will have saved your time and strength as well
as money.
Let the newspapers keep your budget
moving with a new and greater penny-power!
And then enjoy the plus purchases that
newspaper-shopping makes possible!
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1939, newspaper, January 11, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812581/m1/3/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.