Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 164, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1942 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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. Mr. and Mrs. Robin.Booper
are spending the day in
Shreveport.
Bruce B. Kennedy, Shelby
county FSA auperviaor, was a
Timpson visitor this morning.
Alfred Hiller Staadley of
Oklahoma City, came in Tues-
day for a few days visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Steadley of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Swanzy
had the pleasure of talking to
their son. Jack Swanzy, over
long distance telephone Mon-
day night. The young man is
in the service of the U. S.
forces and is stationed at New
Bedford, Mass., with the
Coast Guard. Young Swanzy
volunteered for duty last De-
cember, and informs his par-
ents that he is doing nicely.
Houston Cheek, manager of
Morgan & Lindsey’s store at
Arcadia, La., was here Mon-
day, moving his family to
that city where they will
make their borne. Mr. Cheek
has been at Arcadia for the
past several months, during
which time Mrs. Cheek and
children have been making
their home with the lady.’a par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bet-
tig of this community.
Mrs. Willie Barnes, employe
of the local office of the South-
western Bell Telephone Com-
pany, is observfeig a two-
weeks' vacation. She is spend-
ing the time with her husband,
Willie Baines, at Galveston.
Mr. Barnes entered training
with U. 8. forces a few weeks
ago, and is stationed at Gal-
veston. He underwent an op-
eration Monday, and reports
to Timpson friends state that
the young man is doing nicely.
You will set firat-cfan* de»»-
iag and pressing at Malloy’s
Phone 132.
mi. urns, atm
ihmnk
Eninm
Edgar Harris, acting post-
master of the Timpson office,
has purchased one of the resi-
dences in Timpson owned by
Mrs. Stroud Kelley, it was an-
nounced today. The property
acquired, an attractive five-
room dwelling, is located on
parts of lots 1,2 and 3 in block
77, and has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harris for sever-
al weeks.
fSgt. Phillip Chads
i Writes Parents
and
will got hrst-claaa work here
and service with a smile. Lo-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childs
and family have received a
letter from their son and
brother, SgL Phillip Childs,
with American Forces in Aus-
tralia. The letter acknowl-
edges receipt of mail, “some-
times a month or two old, but
good, I sure enjoy getting
them.” Other boys “from
home” were mentioned, in-
cluding Robert Bryan, John
Motley, Bichard Wallace, Col-
quitt Richard*.
Sinter. Will Meet
At Mew Hope
Mrs. J. O. McIntyre an-
nounces the marriage of her
sister, Mrs. Martha Adams, to
Pvt. Van B. Terrell, formerly
of Garrison, now stationed at
Fort Leanderwood, Mo., with
Co. B, 31st Engineers, on Aug.
IS, at 9 p. m. Mrs. Roger L.
Ward of Longview, and hus-
band, Pvt. Roger L Ward,
also of Fort Leonard wood
Mo., accompanied the couple
to Waynesville, Mo., and wit-
ased this happy occasion.
After a two weeks visit there,
Mrs. Terrell returns to Timp-
son to make ber home until
her husband is permanently
located.
| Stated communication
A Timpson Lodge, No.
S\ 437, A. F. A A. M-,
«Gb will be held Thtnoday
night, August 20th, at
8:36 o'clock for the transac-
tion of business. All member*
are urged to be present So-
journing brethren are cordial-
ly invited-
& B. Fermenter, W. M.
J. B. Gasway, See.
The next meeting of Singing
Convention No. 2 will be held
at New Hope Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 23, beginning at 2 o’-
clock, it is announced by Fur-
man Hayes.
Praetice at James, Friday
night Aug. 21.
MS HUH
MWDJinML
Mrs. Stroud Kelley has re-
ceived a letter from her son,
Corporal James Blaekburn,
announcing his promotion to
his present rating. Corporal
Blackburn is stationed at
Camp White, Medford, Ore-
gon, and is in the Coast Artil-
lery.
For Heat-
hs
lose to public
Write Jacksonville
Building dk Leon Association,
Jacksonville, Teams.
PALACE
"DANGEROUSLY THEY
LIVE”
with
JOHN GABHELD
Latest War News
THE MILK SITUATION
College Station.—Elimina-
tion of some milk routes and
delivery of large quantities of
milk at stations offer about
the only possibilities for de-
creasing the cost of milk to
consumers.
E. B. Eudaly, dairyman for
the A. and M. College Exten-
sion Service, points out that
the cost and scarcity of labor,
high cost of feed, and trans-
portation difficulties mean the
dairy farmer must get rela-
tively high prices for milk if
he » to stay in business. Much
of the same problems confront
distributors. Some plants are
having difficulty in obtaining
parte for keeping machinery
[in repair.
One contribution the dairy
industry might make to better
diets of the nation is selling
bottled skimmed milk. It is a
valuable food and in some sea-
sons goes to waste in Texas
plants, Eudaly says. The diffi-
culty is that it costa the distri-
butor as much to bottle and
deliver skimmed milk as whole
milk, for which he can get a
much higher price.
Milk consumption per capita
could be increased consider-
ably, Eudaly believes, by the
introduction of vending ma-
chines or niekeLindhe-slot
milk. Some war industries re-
port favorably on the use of
these machines, but priorities
on materials have curtailed
their production. After the
war, the dairy industries ex-
pect to boom in this type of
milk distribution. The Texas
State Nutrition Committee re-
cently expressed interest in
promoting niekel-rn-the-siot
milk.
of Com-
that in the*
■ext two yean eoaaumeis will
have retired from 6 to 8 bfi-
Uoa dollars of their install-
ment debt obligations.
KLIMS, HMU
ML ms
Are featured our fnotik
Try one of our delicious and
refreshing ice cream sodas or
other fountain drinks. Also
bottled drinks.
1 C E CREAM—In cones,
dish or containers to take
home to the family as a be-
tween-meal delicacy or as a
eossErs« m
PHONE 1C
s
HriK vfen* arihtf Lit witii fipiEh Ac an-
eesgraSgtub
».■■■ f«!'» 1 wiwi worn
SAC’S w w? *]
SORETONi
reeuxes
The Rexall Store
• Wo have taken ever
have in slock a
Our first
of Rexall i
i invite yaw to call and make
#W« am horn la sesvo yen
■see* ytm that yarn
G. C McDAVID
“The Leading Druggist1”
to,
JAMES
ALLRED
Candidate For The United States Senate
Will Speak in
TIMPSON
Wednesday, August
2:30 p. m.
You are invited to attend and hear die butt of the cuqaign discussed.
; with the
We need a man of .Allred’s type in the Senate. He is wfaoUmriedh <
Roosevelt administration. He will he a power in our National pwa
—to help bring our boys back from the battlefronts as soon as possible. He will be a power in
Washington to help bring money into Texas for National defense purposes. We need Abed in
the U. S. Senate. Whether you are for him or not, come out Wednesday and hear iris i
All for Allred—He’s the Man We Need.
(Political Advertisement)
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 164, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1942, newspaper, August 19, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814415/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.