Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 263, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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Not now/
Tell Your Fortune
Consult the sdvertiMiucuh in this newspaper not
just occasionally, but always. Maintain your reputation
for thrift and foresight! Save your nerves, time and
money for happy leisure hours. Shop first in the ad-
vertisements!
lm TBPPUS
UVINGSTOK FOR
RSTKTTLT
Pangburn’s
Candy
Lufkin. Nov. 24.—Before 4,-
000 chilled fans here Thursday
afternoon, the Lufkin High
School Panthers of Coach Abe
Martin copped their third con-
secutive District 10 title by
squeezing through to a 7-to-0
victory over the strong Living-
ston Lions.
The victory gave the locals
the right to meet the Tyler
Lions in a bi-district playoff.
Faith - Feast - Football
The day of Faith—Feast and Football—
Thanksgiving if yon please—
It's the day we thank our Maker and take Cen-
ter like a breeze—
We’ll thank Old Boss—for wbat he’s done—for
us— throughout the year—
We’ll beat Center playing football—that’s our
custom—don’t you fear.
I'll close my store at ten that day, so let me
have your orders please—
For that lettuce, celery, cranberries—macaroni
and the cheese.
And everything else to make that meal—deli-
cious—good and fine—
And remember when you start to call—my
phone is Number Nine.
Gordon Weaver
Phone 9 GROCERIES Tmspson
Fresh Shipment
Memories
TIMPSON PHARMACY
TIMPSON, TEXAS
THOMS
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1906. at the post-
office at Timpaon, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
T. J. MOLLOY----Editor
3. WINFREY - Business Mgr.
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
All achievement is
born of dreams follow-
ed bravely to an un-
known destination.
—Elizabeth Goudge.
ACHIEVEMENT
TALKS
By LUCIUS HUMPHREY
Author of
“It Shall Be Done Unto You”
“If ye shall ask anything
in my name, I will do it”
—St John, 15.14.)
We find that there are those
who live unusual lives, pro-
duce unusual things, who un-
derstand the creative scheme
so well that they are quite
aware of its particular activi-
ties. They are like that well
known scientist who said, “It
never occurred to me that any-
one could be so dumb as not to
recognize a Higher Intelli-
gence.”
There are others, however,
who although they make prog-
ress by unconsciously includ-
ing the Higher Intelligence in
their working plans, are led
astray into byways—byways
suggested to them by worry,
fear and lack of confidence—
and who will always be led as-
tray unless they acquire a
practical understanding of
the constructive value of their
negatives and of the Christ
Mind in them.
Only those who are ignorant
of the meaning of this mind re-
fuse to employ it. No one is
denied, for ali can iearn
nse it for the fulfillment
to
of I
their desires and the establish-
ment of their success.
But, because we use these
laws unconsciously, our object
too often seems 30 strange to
ns, when materialized, that we
admire it and look upon it as
if it were not our own. We
think that it has been the re-
sult of a happy accident, and
fail to recognize the part we
have played in the working of
these higher laws.
Usually, but not always,
those of moderate ability fail
entirely to perceive the work-
ings of Creative Mind, and
quite sincerely think that ali
that has been produced is the
result of their own Habitual
Mind or ordinary endeavor.
But when the Habitual Mind
collaborates most effectively
with the Christ Mind, we see
the results immediately and in-
stantaneously—o b t a i n e d
seemingly miraculously. in
other instances, an idea or
plan, drawn up in the begin-
ning by desire, is acted upon,
step by step, by the Creative
Power. It appears by degrees
and not in regular order and
sequence, until it reaches com-
pletion.
No matter what name an
individual gives to the Creative
Power, this Power manifests
Itself to an individual in exact
correspondence to the state of
mind with which he unites
himself with the Creative
Power. In other words, the
Higher Intelligence reflects
into your life and surround-
ings, exactly the state of mind
with which you regard It.
And, in consciously using
the Christ Mind, which is in di-
rect contact with the God Mind
—the source of ail creation—
we are depending for power
and ideas “upon him that is
able to do exceeding abund-
antly all that we ask or think
according to the power that
worketh in us.” (Ephesians
3.20). In this way all the pos-
sibilities and the power which
we attribute to God and to
Christ are utilized.
Thus through the channels
of our mind we can continually
<7
accomplish the things we oth-
erwise could never achieve.
“Therefore, if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature;
old things are passed away;
beheld, all things are become
new.” (II Corinthian* 5.17).
T.CJI.HNG SAME
WILL BE BROADCAST
BT HUMBLE_
With only one game remain-
ing to be played on December
3, the football broadeasting
season of the Southwest Con-
ference can be said to reach its
climax on Saturday, when the
Humble Oil & Refining Com-
pany will bring to Texas radio
followers of the game broad-
casts of the Texas Christian-
Southern Methodist game in
Dallas and the Rice-Bayior
game in Houston.
The experts are 3aying that
the conference championship
hinges on the T.C.U.-S.M.U.
contest in Dallas, both teams
being undefeated and untied
during the whole season. The
Humble Company’s broadcast
of this game will begin at 1:50
p. m. with Kern Tips handling
play-by-play and Hal Thomp-
son color. It can be heard over
stations WPAA-WBAP, Dal-
las-Fort Worth; KPRC, Hous-
ton ; and WOAI, San Antonio.
The Rice-Baylor game is one
of the traditional season-end
games of the year. It is ex-
pected that Rice will have a
stronger team on the field that
at any time during the past
several weeks, and the Baylor
Bears are reported to be in
top-notch shape for the con-
test. It will be the last ap-
pearance of Baylor’s Bill Pat-
terson in conference competi-
tion. The Humble Company’s
broadcast of this game will be-
gin at 2:20 p. m. with Cy Le-
iand handling play-by-play
and Eddie Dunn color. The en-
tire game can be heard over
stations KRLD, Dallas;
WACO, Waco; and KTRH,
Houston. Station KHSA, San
Antonio, will join this network
at the conclusion of the CBS
broadcast of the Army-Navy
game.
!llll!ifjili!RIIll!lll!llllilliilllfl82li!!!}l!l j Washington?” the old lady
rm%o/> 1 asked the small colored boy.
I©BftS Q 3B[nniEBi@naj -Yessum."
Shrewd Finance We?”
Mrs. Nuwed said to her bus-! “Laic who?”
band: “Darling, will you lend! “Why, like George Wash-
me twenty dollars, and only j ington.”
give me ten of them? Then; “Ah, kaini he’p bein’ lak
you’ll owe me ten and I’ll owe! Jawg Washington, ’cause dafs
you ten, and we’il be straight.” who ah is,”—Long Beach
—Quebec Chronicle-Tele- Pres* Telegram,
graph. -
Evidently Not
“Rather unsettled today,
sir,” said the waiter, with
“tip” written all over his face.
“Yes,” was the reply, “and
apparently there’ll be no
change coming, either.”—
Pearson’s Weekly and Today.
* • m
Hi* Name
“So yonr name is George
Air Mail de Luxe
The roof of the new post of-
fice in Philadelphia, is con-
structed to afford-, a landing
field for autogiros, and rail-
road tracks run directly be-
neath the building. It is the
only post office in the world
directly accessible by air, wa-
ter, railway, and motor vehi-
cle.
nHiiwiiniMiminHiHin
PERFECT CROOK
Being beautifully dressed
just isn’t enough this sea-
son! Your entire en-
semble, yonr complexion,
your nails; yonr hairdress
... all must play a part
if you are to be well
groomed. And the mode
for Fall and Winter de-
mands perfect grooming
above all else! IPs not
difficult either, if you let
us care for your beauty
problems.
You’ll find our prices most
reasonable—and a hearty
welcome to our perfectly
equipped beauty parlor.
PRIMROSE
Beauty Shop
Mrs. T. P. Rutherford. Owner
tWexC*
it. Try rn.fia.oK
m nata* &>• toy eta go
heck to wok and t*k*>
pmawtreact Mattt
“An old friend
of the family"
STRAYED—Bay mare, weight
about 950; about 5 year*
old; brand on left shoulder;
wire-cut scars on forelegs- J.
B. Edwards, Center, R. 2.
One thing about a woman’s
puree: she can always find
anything she doesn't want in it.
—Toronto Star.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 263, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1938, newspaper, November 25, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813957/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.