Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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IBS'I
School Supplies
Complete line of Pencils,
Pens, Note Book Paper,
Tablets, Rulers, Etc.
Everything for the
School Boy and Girl
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
PHONE If
More StndeoU Attending
Colleges And Universities
Since publication of an ar-
ticle in yesterday’s Times, in
regard to the activities of our
college boys and girls, we have
had called to our attention the
names of several others who
are attending institutions of
higher learning.
We add to the list of Timp-
son college students:
Downing McElfatriek, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McElfat-
rick, is attending North East
Center of L. S. U., Monroe.
Tom Paul Todd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Todd, goes to
A. & M. at'College Station.
Boyce Anderson, son of Rev.
and Mrs. B. C. Anderson, re-
turns to the University of Tex-
as, Austin.
GARY ITEMS
Gary, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Jewell
Jcnes and children of Long-
branch were Gary visitors
Thursday-
Mrs. D. H. Sitter and sons,
Rev. H. M. Dry and Floyd Hail
were Center visitors Friday.
Former Tunptoc, Lady
Teaching in W liming too
(Ohio) College
Christianson, at Chambers-
burg, Pa. 1
"Mrs. Rose has had several
years experience as a profe*
Mis. Raymond Bose ha* been' sional teacher of piano and
chosen as head of the depart-' voice and has appeared as a
ment of voice and piano of professional singer in the
Wiimington, (Ohio) College,! Schubert Theatre in New York
according to a news item in the | City. She also appeared as a
Daily News-Journal of that j leading soprano in several op-
place. Mrs. Rose is the daugh-1 erettas in the Schubert and Fox
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. El-. theaters."
lington of Timpson.
Commenting upon the se-
lection, the Wilmington news-
paper say* in part:
"Mrs. Rose has a certificate
and diploma invoice and piano
from the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music and also a Bache-
lor of Music degree from the
conservatory.
She also has a Master de-
gree in music from Louisiana
State University with a major
_ in public school music.
“Mr. and Mrs. Rose recently
returned to Wilmington afteij
taking a special course in
choral singing and conducting
under the direction of Olaf
I _
! Texas Made Traffic
' Safety History to Aug.
Austin, Tex. (UP)—Texas
made traffic safety history in
August with a 43.3 percent re-
duction in street and highway
fatalities, state police reported
Saturday.
The August death toll was
106, a saving of 81 lives over
the same period of last year
when 187 persons were killed
in traffic crashes. This was the
greatest single-month reduc-
tion in Texas traffic records,
the nearest approach being
last June when there was a 33
;per cent drop.
Richard Ford and nephew.
Jack Bartlett, of New Orleans,
came in Monday for a short
visit in the city, Mr. Ford is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Ford, who published the
Timpson Times for a number
of years, and will be remem-
bered by many of our citlxens.
He is an employe of the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Com-
pany, and holds a responsible
position In the service depart-
ment of the concern, having
been with the concern for
some 21 years. He has resided
in New Orleans for the past
eleven years, and his trip to
Timpson includes a part
his annual vacation.
Junior Class Will
Sponsor Amateur Program
The junior class of the Timp-
son high school will sponsor an
amateur program tonight at
7:30 o’clock at the new high
school auditorium. The public
is invited. A small admission
charge of 10c will be made.
to the bereaved relatives and
friends.
Rev. H. L. Groom of Jack-
sonville will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist
church Saturday night, Sept.
17th, Sunday morning and
evening, Sept. 18th. You are
cordially invited to attend ail
services.
Casa Manana Again to 1833*
Ribbons for all makes of
typewriters. The Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Carliss Phil-
lops of Commerce moved to
Gary last week. Miss Phillips,
sister of Mr. Phillips’ is visiting
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull and
son, Clarence, of Port Neehes
are visiting Mrs. Willie Hull.
Miss Catherine Brannon,
who is taking a business course
at Houston, is visiting relatives
here for a couple of weeks,
Mrs. Otis Stevens and son,
Otis, Jr., of Marshall were the
piests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Kelley a few days last week.
Press Roes of Snapp commu-
nity was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Boatman Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Graves and daughter, Abbie
Ruth, of Fairplay were the
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sable Bush
and baby of Rodessa, La., visit-
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Smith, who is em-
ployed at Longview, spent the
week-end with relatives.
Mrs. Emmett Brannon has
returned from a visit with rel-
atives in Athens.
Bronson Lee McLeroy of
Houston is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Maude Hull.
Obituary
Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church Sunday
for Mary Lee Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Hall,
who died Saturday, Sept. 10th.
Little Mary Lee was bom in
.1926, being twelve years of
ape at the time of her death
She is survived by a father,
mother, two sisters. o- Lh-
er, two grandmothers, and a
number of other relatives to
mourn her untimely pas
She was a kind, gentle <
and loved by all who knew her.
She will be missed by her
schoolmates and teachers when
school opens.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. H. M. Dry and
interment was made in the
Garv cemetery.
We, as a community, wish
to extend our sincere sympathy
ELECTRIC FENCE TO
BE DEMONSTRATED
AT TATUM SATURDAY
Tatum, Sept. 12.—James W.
Irwin, Tatum vocational agri-
cultural teacher announced to-
day that he will give an elec-
tric fence demonstration in
here Saturday. The device,
which Irwin says any farmer
can make at a nominal cost,
charges as much as 15 miles of
fence for six months without
battery replacement.
Only one wire is required,
he explained, if used for cat-
tle and horses only, but when
used for swine two wires will
be required.
The device will give off
enough electricity to turn any
kind of livestock, but at the
same time will not give off
enough electricity to paralyze
the animals. It is also harm-
less for human beings to touch
and enables farmers to graze
certain crops that they would
not be able to graze without
great expense.
This method of fencing only
requires about one post every
SO or 40 feet, Irwin said.
Cost of this type of fencing
for the farmer, he averred, is
hot over gl.50 and replace-
ment of batteries will cost ap-
proximately 70 cents.
Irwin invited all farmers of
the county to witness the dem-
onstration Saturday.
Fort Worth, Texas. COP)—
Sponsors of Casa Manana,
Fort Worth's outdoor cade-
theatre, have decided to hskX
a 1939 show. t
Directors announced their
decision after an audit showed
the 1938 production was a fi-
nancial success, and that it was
the first of the three annual
shows here to return money to
its underwriters.
One hundred businessmen
subscribers 361,000 to the 13&&
Casa Manana fund, and more
than 60 per cent of the sub-
scription will be refunded.
Musie Corporation of Amer-
ica, which produced the show,
is expected to begin plans this
fall for a six-weeks rur. in 1989
—from June through Labor
Day. MCA officials said they
would bring two or three
"name” orchestras here next
summer to supplement a stage
show. (
Quick, the Atlas!
The Pacific end of the Pana-
ma Canal is 27 miles east of
the Atlantic entrance.
iiiiifiiiE!isii!!iniii!»iiiim!iisnm
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON
10c and 25c
Today Only
“Penny Nile”
OH FOR m
STUART ERWIN in
mmim” -
SUNSHINE BOYS TO
M SI FHJff
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
Popular KWRH entertainers -
will make a personal appear-
ance on Palace stage.
Also
“PASSPORT HUSBAND”
on the screen
Admission 10c and 25c
SHORT CROP SALE!
We Are Overloaded on Staple Merchandise
11st Sacrifice Price
to Meet Obligations
Men’s $20.00 |
10
Ladies* Oxford
Suits only . . .
JO
Shoes • • • • • 0 Qi
1%,
MEN’S HATS ..................
98c
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS
$1.78
MEN’S SOCKS, PAIR............
____9c
CURTAIN SCRIM, YARD . :.....
....5c
MEN’S PAYMASTER OVERALLS,
PAIR ........................
$1.00
DOMESTIC, YARD..............
Cwynniln
59c
36-INCH OUTING, YARD
. 10c
156(1 5pr6305 • •
8-OZ. FEATHER TICK, YARD
...15c
CHEVIOTS, YARD.............
. . 5c
36-INCH CRETONNE, YARD
9c
BROAD CLOTH, YARD.........
....5c
LADIES’ RIBBED HOSE, PAIR
. . 9c
BKLREDUCTION ON SILK DRESSES
36-IN VAT-DYED PRINTS, YARD
____9c
Bargain Prices in
GROCERIES
48-LB. SACK GOOD FLOUR....... 89c
24-LB. SACK GOOD FLOUR........49c
10-LB. SACK SUGAR..............47c
SHORTS, 100-LB. SACK.......... $1.05
MAIZE, 10O-LB. SACK............$1,00
7BARS BIG 4 SOAP........... .. 24e
12 LBS. COFFEE.................$100
30 LBS. RICE....................$1.00
ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE STRICTLY CASH TO ALL DURING SALE!
A.
BURNS
McCaH’s Pattern*
Timpson. Texas
Big Stock Portage
And Central Shoes arr% 0 Ll G
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1938, newspaper, September 13, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812796/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.