Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 24, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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*
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO
L -
K
Plant a Fall Garden
And to obtain good production
—oso good aeed. You will
make no mistake when you buy
your seed here.
We have a good supply in the
bulk, and at the right price.
TIMFSON PHARMACY
TIMPSON, TEXAS
HE Mill IKS
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17. 1906. at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
TODAY «"d
T. 1. MOLLOY----Editor
S. WINFREY - Business Mgr.
THOUGHTS FOR
TODAY
O Light divine! We need
no fuller test
That all is ordered well;
We know enough to
trust that all U best
Where Love and Wis-
dom dwell.
—C. P. Cranch.
For many years i
pily the South hau> suffer-
ed under a system of
mounting tariff barriers
whereby southern cotton
growers and southern
fanners were forced to
sell their goods hi -world
markets while buying
their necessities in a high-
ly protected one. What
the South needs is increas-
ed foreign markets and
reduced tariffs. Upon
Bafts ©8 HwnBW
Limited Service
Passing through a village DaT-j
street a recruiting sergeant
met a young farmhand deliver-
ing milk.
"Now, my lad, wouldn't
you like to serve the king?” he
asked.
“I would, mister,” replied
the other, “but I can’t let him
have only a quart at night and
a pint in the morning."—Pear-
son’s.
SUHDAYKSOOi
■IESS0HB
1<f Charles E. Dew
existence depends. If
there is one feature of
present American policy
which more than all oth-
ers the South should ag-
gressively fight to
strengthen and safeguard,
it is the trade-agreements
program. — Francis B.
Sayre, Assistant Secretary
of State, in an address
before the Delta Chamber
of Commerce, Cleveland,
Mississippi, June 15, 1938.
The Treasury has installed a
new set of presses capable of
printing $136,250 worth of
currency in twenty-five sec-
onds. This is seven dollars
faster than Congress can spend
it, 30 the end of the deficit is in
sight.—Brubaker in the New
Yorker.
PEOPLE ......type*
After more years than I like
to count of looking on at life
and the people who live it, I
have come to believe that all
human beings fall into two
definite groups. One group is
composed of the folk I call
"self-starters,” men and wom-
en with initiative and enter-
prise and enough moral
stamina to overcome obstacles
and make their way under
their own power. The other
group, which is probably much
smaller, includes all the folk
who have to be carried, hav-
ing no motive power of their
own.
Most of the complaints 1
hear and read about social in-
justice come from the second
group. When times are hard,
they are the first to feel it, and
the quickest to blame some-
body ebe for their own fail-
ures. From that group arise
most of the complaints against
"The System” and the demands
for the distribution of wealth
and income, or changes in the
economic scheme of things.
I have found in no code of
religion or system of economics
anything which requires so-
ciety to do any more for any
member of the human race
than to see that he does not
starve or freeze to death and
that he gets an equal opportu-
nity with all the others to
make the best of his life of
which he is capable. America
has always done that,
t t t
HELP ......farmer
The world, as I have observ-
ed it, is always ready to lend a
helping hand to people who
are entitled to help. Most of
the folk who clamor most loud-
ly for help are not entitled to
it. We hear a great deal, for
example, about distressed
farmers who are demanding
help from the Government. I
think that the realization is
gradually growing that no
farmer who really deserved to
be helped has ever had any
trouble in getting assistance
when he really needed it.
Who ever knew of a really
good farmer, with a good wife,
making a failure of his farm-
ing or his iife? The great ma-
jority of the farmers of the na-
tion have no real need of gov-
ernment subsidies or bounties.
The “farm vote” for which
politicians are constanely
angling, is the votes of the im-
provident and incompetent
farmers, who have no one to
blame but themselves for their
own troubles, but want society
to make good their losses and
cancel their debts. Politicians
can fool them for a while with
promises, and buy their votes
for a few elections with your
money and mine, but the
promises can never be kept,
and there’s a bottom to even
the taxpayers’ barrel.
PEA THRE3HER
NEXT WEEK
A pea threshing machine
will be here Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept 28-29, aecord-
Christian Science Services
“Reality” is the subject of
the lesson-sermon which will
be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist on Sunday,
September 25.
The Golden Text is: “Thy
throne, O God, is for ever and
ever: the sceptre of thy king-
dom is a right sceptre.” Psalms
45:6.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"I saw a new heaven and a
new earth: for the first heaven
and the first earth were passed
away; and there was no more
sea.” (Revelation 21:1).
The leason-sermoil includes
also the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures” by
Mary Baker Eddy: “This testi-
mony of Holy Writ sustains
the fact in Science, that the
heavens and earth to one hu-
man consciousness, that con-
sciousness which God bestows,
are spiritual, while to another,
the unillumined human mind,
the vision is materials.” (Page
573).
Triumphant Faith'
Lesson for Sept. 26th.
Psalm 23.
Golden Text: Psalm 23:1.
No portion of Scripture is
better known or loved than
the 23rd psalm. It takes a se-
cure place beside the other
beauty spots of the Bible.
Henry Ward Beecher named it
“the nightingale among the
Psalms” filling the air of the
whole world with melodious
joy,” and Dr. Cadman called it
“the premier poem of the
Bible.”
In the beautiful motion pic-
ture “Rembrandt,” the great
artist, is depicted as impress-
ed by the Biblical beauty of an
old beggar, and uses him as
a model for King Saul, with
the painter’s own son Titus,
harp in hand, acting as a model
for David. Rembrandt, while
at the easel, repeats phrases
from the Bible narrative about
Sanl and David, and then
launches into a moving recita-
tion of the 23rd psahn. The
aged beggar, with the garb of
Saul upon him, is touched, and
wipes tears from his eyes.
And near the end of the
stirring film ‘‘Mutiny on the
Bounty,” our Golden Text, the
opening words of the psalm, is
recited by one of the seamen.
The psalm has three stanzas.
It begins with a picture of God,
the loving Shepherd. Someone
has said that the second verse
gives the most complete por-
trayal of happiness that ever
was or can be drawn.
The second stanza tells us of
God as Guide, lr. a time of
peril the sheep follow closely
the shepherd. Such is the guid-
ance of the Lord, bestowed
“for His name’s sake.” To pre-
serve the integrity and honor
of His good name God will ever
lead His groping, suffering
children into a place of peace.
Finally the psalm introduces
us to God, the bountiful host.
The imagery changes and we
are face to face with the Royal
Entertainer who dispenses an
overflowing cup.
What a perfect expression
all this is of the wholesome
faith of David! And how nobly
it sums up the larger creed of
Jesus, David's mighty Son!
Palace Theatre
TIMPSON
10c and 25c
lag to information given the
Times by W. M. Byrn. Growers
may have their peas threshed,
and a buyer for black-eyed and
cream peas, Mr. Byrn said. We
are not informed of the price
to be paid.
First Show 7:15 p. m.
1
fSwWH?
'Hetnowt
Real Advice
When you awake in the morning and want to start
the day right—
After a very restless—hard—sleepless night—
A cup of Admiration, either “Drip or Perc” grind
Is the most soothing tonic your tired nerves can find.
Then follow that cup—ail along thru the day
With others—they’ll rest you—and keep you that
way;
Then for a coffee—a little cheaper—but with a
quality that’s fine—
Try that good “Bright & Early”—get them both
from “Old Nine.”
Gordon Weaver
Phone 9
GROCERIES
Tintpson
Now You Know That—
With thanks to Dr. Herman
Lissauer, head of Warner’s
Research, who made these dis-
coveries while working on “The
Adventures of Robin Hood.”
For life-like technicolor—at
Palace Theatre tonight at
10:45; also Sunday-Monday.
Knights and their ladies at
the dinner table used their
fingers to eat with since they
bad no forks, and when they
got a bit smeared about the
mouth and hands, it was very
good etiquette to wipe their
bands and face on the table
cloth. They had no napkins.
When a knight or his lady
f.nished with a hunk of meat,
the Emily Post of the period
decreed that it was very good
form to toss the bones over his
or her shoulder to one of the
vicious dogs hanging around
; waiting for handouts.
{ In lieu of baths, the ladies of
j higher court circles In England
doused themselves liberally
with perfume imported from
France.
Today Only
TOUGH RID1N’ ROMANCE
WITH YOUR MOST
POPULAR WESTERN ACE
GENEJIT1T
“M MM THE SKf
with Smiley Burnette
Chapter No. 3 of serial
“ZORRO RIDES AGAIN”
MIDNIGHT SHU TORIBRT
AT 10:45
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Hero of Heroes!
Rogue of Rogues!
Lover of Loren _
Picture of Pictures!
“THE HfERTIiRES OF
MS HOT
Photographed in Technicolor
—with—
Errol Flynn
Olivia de Haviland
Claude Rains
and cast of hundreds!
Movietone News
A FEWEST WIVE
HS65 OUT FESSOSKITT
The amazing lines of person-
ality and new developments
in charm that our waves bring
out has captivated our custom-
ers. We invite you to try our
waves, facials and other serv-
ices of-the beauty parlor, cer-
tain that you will be pleased
with your own new appear-
ance and enhanced beauty.
We Solicit Your Patronage
PRIMROSE
Beauty Shop
Mrs. T. P. Rutherford. Owner
Practice and Precept
“A ‘fade out’ awaits creeds,
allegiances, and loyalties un-
linked to practice and ex-
ample.”—Ellen Crocker.
iiiniiiMumiiimiMnnMiwi
HIT EOS TOO
iNHI Fill SHE
Never before were RudemaR
cosmetics sold at this price:
—CLEANSING CREAM
—VELVINE NUTRENT
—DUPLEX (Four Purpose)
CREAM
—AND FACE POWDER
IT OSE FOR SI.25
—MAR1NELLO CLEANSING
CREAM
—TISSUE WHITENING
CREAM
—FACE POWDER
HIT ORE FOR SI .25
And our famous
JEAN COOE COSMETICS
Also fold at reduced prices.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
Powder Puff
Beauty Salon
School Supplies
Complete line of Pencils,
Pens, Note Book Paper, f
Tablets, Rulers, Etc. j
Everything for the
School Boy and Girl
BUSSEY’S DRUG STORE
PHONE 16
■frfrfEJwait-EETOTgNfr SB tfrT ttfftlWigffiiCifrtiai tf
“We've Got’em
You Price’em”
USED CAR
SALE
Our entire Used Car stock is gong
to be sold at Bargain Prices. Come
in and make us an offer on tbe type
of car you need; maybe we can
trade.
Easy Payment Plan
SHELBY MOTOR COMPANY
"THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
PHONE 212 _§
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 24, 1938, newspaper, September 24, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814620/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.