Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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School Supplies
Complete line of Pencils,
Pens, Note Book Paper,
Tablets, Rulers, Etc.
Everything for the
School Boy and Girl
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
PHONKM
Mrs. R. D. Griffin and daugh-
ter, Mias Emma D. Griffin, and
Miss Fannie Mae McGee, hare
returned from a delightful lit-
tle vacation of about a week,
which included visits to Daiset-
ta, Liberty and Kaywood.
Dwight Wilson of Silsbee
came in this morning for & few
days visit with Timpscn
friends.
Stated communieatioii
Timpson Lodge, No.
437, A. F. & A. M.,
will be held Thursday
night, September 15, at
I a o'clock for the transac-
tion of business. All members
} are urged to be present. So-
! journing brethren are cordial-
' ly invited.
B. B. Watson, Vf. M.
| O. Brown, Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Byin
have returned from Houston
where they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Green for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welch
of Seagoville, are the happy
parents of a baby son. born
Tuesday afternoon at the
Timpson Hospital & Clinic.
Mrs. Welch will be remember-
ed by Timpson people as Miss
Mabel Brittain. Mother and
little son are doing nicely, ac-
cording to word from the hos-
pital today.
The Sunshine Boys will per-
form on the Palace Theatre
stage tonight.
23rd Child Born to
WPA Worker’s Wife
Pittston, Pa., Sept. 13. (UP)
—Mrs. Sam Scia/idra's 23rd
baby was reported "doing
well” today. The new baby, a
12-pound girl, joined the other
IS living Sciandra children
last night. The father is a
WPA worker.
Tonight only—The Sunshine
Boys—at the Palace Theatre.
BLAIR
Blair, Sept. 13.—The Blah-
school opened for work Sept.
5, with an excellent* enroll-
ment. The teachers are: Mrs.
Austin Tyson and Mrs. H. D.
Asking.
Miss Vivian Dillon of Nac-
ogdoches visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dillon, Sun-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ballin-
ger anc children spent Sunday
in the community.
Curtis Crump of Smackover,
Ark., stopped with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Crump Monday on his way
home from Houston where he
carried his baby son for an
operation. Mrs. Crump remain-
ed with the baby.
Mrs. D. J. Adcock, age, 92,
of Alabama, is here for a visit
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
C. Thornton.
John Tyson of this communi-
ty and Tom Paul Todd of
Timpson left Sunday for A. A
M. College where they entered
for a year’s work.
County Agent Moose berg of
Center and Austin Tyson of this
community spent Monday at
College Station in behalf of
the A.A.A. program.
HIGHEST
CUSH PRICES
(No Checks)
Paid for Rough Split
WRITE DM
STIVES
Delivered to
STAVE YARD
Located near
Stock Pens on TdtNO RR
(BROGUES, TEJMS
For specifications and
information call at
Nacogdoches yard or write to
BEAUMONT STAVE CO., Inc.
Beaumont, Texas
RIDIOICC'MS OF
FOOTBALL ME5
TO RE ISSUER
BTIMBIECA.
The Humble Oil & Refining
Company today announced
that it will bring Texas foot-
ball fans radio accounts of
Southwest Conference games
again this season, for the
fourth consecutive year.
An ambitious program of
broadcasting has been tenta-
tively formulated by the com-
pany. Beginning with the
first games on September 24,
the company will broadcast all
conference games and many
of the outstanding intersection-
al contests to be played by con-
ference teams. On several Sat-
urdays, as many as four games
are on the tentative schedule
of broadcasts, and on two Sat-
urdays, five broadcasts are
scheduled.
Games to be broadcast and
the nation over which they
may be heard wilt be announc-
ed from week to week during
the football season.
The Humble Company again
emphasised that its purpose in
sponsoring the broadcasts is to
render an added service to the
Company’s friends and em-
ployees and to stimulate an
increased interest in Southwest
Conference football. It is
hoped that the broadcasts will
result in increased attendance
at football games throughout
the State.
Kern Tips and Cy Leland
will again head the list of play-
by-play announcers. Other an-
nouncers are now. being select-
ed, and the complete list will
be ready for release within a
short time.
In connection with the broad-
casts, the Humble Company
will also again publish the
Humble Football News. This
attractive, lively football
weekly has proved to be ex-
mely popular among Texas
followers of the game. In ad-
>' .on to covering the South-
west Conference, the Humble
Football News also covers high
school and college football in
Texas. Plans for this season
include one or more feature
stories every week. The Hum-
ble Football News will be dis-
tributed free by Humble serv-
ice stations and Humble deal-
ers each Thursday during the
football season; the first issue
will be in their hands on
Thursday, September 22nd.
Sinton.—At Waelder Park
in Sinton 30 NYA youths are
terracing, filling and landscap-
ing the park area and improv-
ing recreational facilities.
iwiBiniHiiiiiiiiiNiniiii
SHIRT WOMEN HIE TO
OS FOR ECONOMY
You cannot imagine how
much we can improve
your beauty. ... Do not
take our word, come in
and see. . . . We have the
right prices for every-
body. . . . Always look
and feel your best, with
one of our low price, high
clas3 waves.
Schoo! girls, get ready for
school. . . . Come in and
try our facials, manicures
and oil shampoo tints.
Before you speak,
Your looks are
spoken.
Powder Puff
Beauty Salon
Lives loch Shipments Wilt
Total 550,000 Head
Austin, Tex.—Shipments off
cattle and calves from 17 west-
ern cattle area states includieg-
Texas from August to Decem-
ber. 1938, will be about 550:,-
000 head, or 9 per cent srasdlei-
than in 1937’s same periocf„tht
U. S. Department of Agriarf-
ture Economics has reporter?,
here. i
Shipments of sheep asuS
iambs, aided by 22 per cent' «Cf
the total in Texas, will be about
500,000 head larger than tad
fall.
Texas livestock shipments.'
from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1,’both in-
terstate and intrastate, wetwz
1.092.642 cattle; STO.OSff’
calves; 362,746 swine; and 1,-
780.642 sheep. Shipments of
poultry and turkeys during-
July declined one-third from
July, 1987, while egg shipmate
increased 25 per cent to St
cars.
IfflliillHHlMIIII!
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON
10c and 25c
Today Only-
JPPEIRITPIUCE
Popular KWKH entertainers
will make a personal appear-
ance on Palace stage.
Also
STUART ERWIN in
“PASSPORT HUSBIUir
on the screen
Admission 10c and 25c
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|illl!!!llliiill!l!!l!IUIil!H!II!l!lllIHyil!IHI!ilinilHilill[iBI!lflB)l!Bfliiifflili!il!!ilii!lliHlillll!Ilffl!IIinM
| SHOUT CROP SALE!
| We Are Overloaded on Staple Merchandise
■ Must Sacrifice Price
1 to Meet Obligations
Men’s f20.00 rt»jT| AQ
Saits only . . . .iDtftt/O
Ladies9 Oxford
Shoes.....|
MEN’S HATS . . 98c
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS.........$178
MEN’S SOCKS, PAIR.................9c
CURTAIN SCRIM, YARD. ..........5c
MEN’S PAYMASTER OVERALLS,
PAIR........................$1-00
DOMESTIC, YARD.................5c
Bed Spreads.. 59c
36-lNCH OUTING, YARD. ....... 10c
8-0Z. FEATHER TICK, YARD..... 15c
36-INCH CRETONNE, YARD..... .. 9c
CHEVIOTS, YARD.................5c
BROAD CLOTH, YARD.............5c
LADIES’ RIBBED HOSE, PAIR........9c
BIG REDUCTION 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, 100-LB. SACK............$1.00
7 BARS BIG 4 SOAP...............24c
12 LBS. COFFEE. ..............$1.00
30 LBS. RICE................... $1.00
ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE STRICTLY CASH TO ALL DURING SALE!
i= Big Stock Portage
=§ And Central Shoes
A. F. BURNS
McCall’s Pattons
Timpson, Texas
i
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1938, newspaper, September 14, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813373/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.