Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1944 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TIMM It! TIMES
T. J. MOLUOY - - Editor
S. WINFREY - Business Mgr.
Entered as second class mat-
ter April 17, 1906, at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, un-
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
Published daily except
Thursday and Sunday,- in
Timpson, Shelby county, Tex-
Subscription Rates
One year, ?5.00; six months,
82.50; three months, S1.25;
me month, 50c.
A THOUGHT FOR *
TODAY *
*
I will study more •
how to give account of *
my little, than how to *
make it more. *
. . Bishop A. C. A. Hall. *
Piquant Paragraph*
inmnimiiiimtiiniimiiHiitiiHtittwiiiii
The beautiful theory of the
motorcar use tax is that you
save enough to pay it by not
using your car.—Kansas City
Bnfts ©8HnflDffii@ir
Torpedoed Jeepl
From the Second Army in
Tennessee comes the latest
“tall story” about an umpire
with a sense of humor:
After a recent downpour, a
“seep”—sea-going jeep—sped
down a muddy road and
splashed through a pond at
the bottom of a hill,
j When the vehicle emerged
ion the other side, the umpire
rushed out and stuck a black
flag on it, signifying it had
been destroyed by the enemy.
“What’s the big idea?” pro-
tested the bewildered “Blue"
driver.
‘You have just been torpe-
doed by a ‘Red’ submarine,”
the umpire said.—A. P., in
Christian Science Monitor.
* • »
Not an Eskimo
Moze, an enlisted man,
shivered as he paced his
sentry beat on an Alaska air-
field. A passing officer no-
ticed him. “Moze,” said the
officer, “where are you from?”
“Ah’s from Alabam, Sah,”
said Moze, “but when we
wups de Japs an’ Ah gets back
der. Ah ain't never gwine be
from dar no mo.’ ”—The Cash
Year.
Whoever thought the time
would come when we would
welcome the continuance of
Mosquitoes’ activities in win-
tertime?—Christian Science
Monitor.
» • •
Money iii circulation in this
country amounts to $19,019,-
000,000, exclusive of what’s
behind the davenport cush-
ions.—Indianapolis News.
- Boy" War Bonds Every Pay
Day!
Less Dairy Product*
Produced During
November
Austin, Texas.—The Texas
dairy industry "pulled in its
horns” during November, re-
ducing output of all types of
prodnets below November,
1942, figures, according to sta-
tistics compiled by the Uni-
versity of Texas Bureau of
Business Research.
Output of American cheese
was down 17.9 per cent, that
of ice cream down 10.6 per
qent, and creamery butter
manufacture down 11.1 per
cent.
All three types of products
turned out also fell below Oc-
tober’s output—chees produc-
tion being down 16.3 per cent,
ice cream 14.6 per cent, and
creamery butter 6.6 per cent.
Utilization of milk for the
manufacture of these pro-
ducts totaled 73,290,000
pounds during November.
STATE THEATRE
GARRISON
• * •
Last Time Today
ROY ROGERS
King of the Cowboys
TRIGGER the world’s
smartest horse
with Smiley Burnette
Bob Noland ar.d the Sons of '
the Pioneers, Peggy Moran
Saturday Midnite, Sunday and
Monday
Wallace Beery in
“SALUTE TO THE
MARINES”
A beautiful technicolor pro-
duction.
• • •
Wednesday-Thuraday
“BEHIND THE RISING SUN”
Sensational Production
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Drugs, Sundries and
Prescriptions
We invite your business
O
BUSSEY DRUG
STORE
PHONE 16
(HllllIHillUIllllllllllllUUliiillllillHiliUll
I
No Fooling
Happiness, Prosperity and Vic-
tory in forty-four — Then
peace—to the end of time.
Is the sincere wish of the per-
sonnel of your grocery Num-
ber Nine!
Gordon Weaver
KSp’' :v:
, ' ■
SBR:,
T ■ - ^ '■ .-4l
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iss,
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Ifc. aSis
- ■ ' %fr ' ■ ' •
VTske her down!” With these words, Commander Gilmore signed his own death warrant. Rather than risk Vaifte
boat and crew, from enemy fire, the wounded Commander ordered his submarine tonbmerge—With himself outside.
Mow Biuct’h i$Hdt§ff ?
T1J7HEH A SOLDIER charges up
V V a newly established beachhead
heedless of the shells and machine-gun
bullets ripping around him • • ■ that’s
duty.
When a sailor stands at an anti-
aircraft gun fiercely firing at an enemy
plane, disregarding the bombs and lead
falling from the skies . . . that’s duty.
A soldier or a sailor has duty clearly
defined for him.
But how much is "duty” for a
civilian?
There is no clear definition. But
there is one job which every man and
woman of us must consider duty if he
would like to see the war shortened r.rC
our fighting men back with us.
That’s—Buying lFar Bonds. Not
juatafew. As many as you porrihfy
can afford!
For your own sake . . . for the saks
of your fighting men ... for the sake
ofyourcouutry . . . boost youtb-ry-
ing through Pay to!’.
o' KiiP ON BACKING*THE ATTACK!
- >
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THIS SPICE GOKTRiBUTEB IT TIMPSDI TIMES
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■*a ...war •
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1944, newspaper, January 1, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764541/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.