Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1935 Page: 4 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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|Sensational Values in Winter Merchandise!!
S Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing j
New Dresses
$1.89—2.49—$2.98 and up
Sensational Wash Dress Selling
39? and up
New Dress Materials
Silks, Wool Goods—down to meet your money
Cotton Goods, per yard.........100 and up
Silks, per yard................490 and up
Wool Goods, per yard. ........980 and up
Outing, per yard....................7£0
Brown Domestic, per yard............7£0
8leeched Domestic, per yard.. .......7£0
Bed Ticking, per yard..........100 and up
Cheviots far quilts, per yard......50 and up
Cheviots for Shirts and Dresses,
per yard..................100 and up
12 pairs Men’s Dress Sox...........$1.00
12 pairs Men’s Work Sox...........$1.00
10 pairs Children’s Hose............$1.00
7 pairs Ladies’ Hose............. .$1.00
MEN’S SUITS...$10,$15
Shoes! Shoes!
1000 pairs new Star Brand Shoes for the
whole family at prices you may not see again
this fall...
Children’s Shoes............$1.00 and up
Ladies’ Oxfords............ .$1.00 and up
Ladies* Dress Shoes..........$1.49 and up
Men’s Work Shoes..........$1.49 and up
Men’s Dress Shoes..........$1.98 and up
SHIRTS
E&W Shirts................$1.00 and up
Work Shirts.................490 and up
GET YOUR NEW HAT NOW!
Sensational Hat Selling
$1.00—$1.49—^$1.98 and up
Clear the stock of Stetson Hats at our prices
Any sale or mail order house prices we will
go them one better.... See us for Bargains in
i
Rock Bottom Prices on Groceries and Fe Every Day
{ * •
IIS™5 J. L BLANKENSHIP -dSiS
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GEORGETOWN
Georgetown, Nov. 13.—Mrs.
3. A. Yarborough spent last
week the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. T. Powers of
Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Hern-
don and daughter. Jans, spent
Monday night with Mrs. Hern-
don’s brother, Jap Worsham
and wife of San Augustine.
Prince Frederick of Nacog-
doches spent Sunday evening
with his mother, Mrs. W. B.
Compton. He was accompa-
nied home by Jack Frederick
for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arioia of
Center spent the week-end
•with D. C. Arioia and family.
Mrs. J. B. Askins has been
quite ill. but is improving at
Shis writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Askins
and children of Lufkin and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Garner and chil-
dren of - Tyler visited their
mother, lira. J. B. Askins Sun-
day and Sunday night.
Austin Smith returned home
Sunday after spending three
weeks in west Texas.
Mrs. Leon Logan and chil-
dren of Timpson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Colmor-
gan and children of Lufkin
spent Monday with her moth-
er, Mrs. J. B. Askins. who has
been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Henry
and children of Rose Hill com-
munity spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mis. C. F.
Whisenhunt.
Mrs. Otto McDonald and
children of Stockman are
making an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Yar-
borough.
Little Miss Ceclia Hope and
Master Crook Worsham spent
'Monday night with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Worsham of Weaver com-
munity.
Newspaper advertising has
been the biggest single factor
in teaching the people every-
where to want and buy things
for the home, good clothes,
good food, automobiles, and
to patronize all forms of en-
tertainment.
WILDA
Wilda, Nov. 12.—Several
farmers from here made a
business trip the past few days
to San Augustine. It is regret-
table that a county as fine
and splendid as Shelby can not
afford a county agent. In these
days where the Government
plays such a part in the affairs
of men, it i3 almost essential
that sn agent be maintained.
Miss Blanche Whiteside
spent the week-end at home
returning to Beaumont Sun-
day afternoon to resume her
studies in Chenier’s Business
College. Miss Helen White-
side spent part of the week-
end at home.
Mrs. Britt Lee and children
have been visiting her par-
ents.
Vernon Oliver of Livingston
is visiting his uncle, J. D.
Oliver.
Rex Brinson delivered a
touching address Friday morn-
ing to the school pupils in
commemoration of Armistice
Day.
Sunday evening’s rain storm
followed by a worse one at
night seemed to have cooled
the holiday spirit in our com-
munity. Outside of a few
silent prayers of thanksgiving
that our country is not involved
in another, world conflict. Ar-
mistice day passed serenely.
James Arnold and Mr. Mc-
Pherson of Dallas were Mon-
day guests of Pierce Whiteside
and wife. They came all thp
Laxative combination
folks know is trustworthy
TIr* iwnfVbBie timEMKldS of
apt* have In ana, oM nBaida pow-
dered Tbeetanf Btack-Dranito law
prompted Oam to gat iho now Syrjp
jnfcaNr wtfl pnta- is sS^thjjy
Kb. a W. Adun* X Katny. XT.
mttm: rx tuns und Thedfcwrs
Cporotar) aJxxrt
twn nos taking tt tar hnammwa
EBck-DcaotSn acts vnO and I an
alwsrs pleased vtth tie raaotta 1
wanted a good. retains fexstta Par
rsy chOdrsn. X base losnd Brno ot
BLACK'D RAUGHT
way from Dallas to witness
the Center-Timpson football
game.
King Winter blew his icy
breath upon us last night to let
us know he was on his way.
Persimmons will be the sweet-
er and the pumpkins ready for
the Thanksgiving dinner which
is the next U. S. event to cause
the heme-loving ones to plan
the march homeward.
Ribbons for all makes of
typewriters. The Times.
San Antonio.—A 4-H pantry
containing 1,919 containers
and valued at $316.94 has been
prepared by Mrs. Gene Tupin
of the Somerset Home Demon-
stration Club in Bexar county,
according to Miss Marie
Strange, home demonstration
agent There are only four in
Mrs. Tupin’s family, but she
enjoy* dividing with the mar-
ried children. Her pantry con-
tains leafy vegetables, other
vegetables, starchy vegetables,
tomatoes, fruits, sweet and
sour pickles, meats, preserves,
jelly, and honey.
“Get the Best”
Read THE DALLAS NEWS, then visit Dallas—the Cen-
tennial City for 1936 celebration. Ranking first, as a
newspaper, fearless in its editorial policy, backed with
fifty years of public service, THE DALLAS MORNING
NEWS will carry on—to build Texas—to make it a big-
ger and better State. ‘
ADDED FEATURES
Wire photos seven days a week; cologravure "This
Week,” Sundays. “America Speaks”—a new feature on
Sundays. In The Dallas News you will find features
throughout its pages with an appeal to the whole family.
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R. F. D.........;....... State.......................
GOOD, ONLY IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
Typewriter Ribbent
Remington, Woodstock. Un-
derwood, Remington portable,
Underwood portable. Oliver
9/16 for model 9 aad 11 and
7/16 for model 5 eud 1, Corona
four, L. C. Smith. Royal.
Timrron Printing Co.
DUE TO THE POPULARITY AND BIG DEMAND FOR
THE NEW FORD V-8 CABS, WE HAVE BEEN ABLE
TO TR. ,DE FOR A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Used Cars
at Right Prices
CARS THAT HAVE THOUSANDS OF ECONOMICAL
MILES LEFT IN THEM. BE SURE TO SEE THEM
BEFORE YOU BUY:
1934 FORD TUDOR, new motor __________________$465.00
1934 FORD DE LUXE TUDOE, new Urea............. ..$475.00
1934 FORD COUPE, first class______,______ $440.00
1934 FORD HALF-TON TRUCK, bargain _________$426.00
1986 FORD RUNABOUT, new raotor._............. $896.00
1983 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN, new
paint, trunk and luggage................ $895,00
1932 FORD COUPE, good buy at____________ $265.00
1931 FORD HALF-TON TRUCK_____________________$185.00
1930 CHEVROLET COACH._________________11_________$85.00
1930 FORD COUPE_______________________________ _$165.00
1BS0 CHEVROLET COUPE______________.$145.00
1929 FORD COUPE________________ $75.00
m
'
1982 FORD COUPE, repossessed..
1931 FORD TRUCK, burned_____
.$135.00
.$65.00
Timpson Motor Co.
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ford Products Goodyear Tire*
Humble 03 Product*
Center Timptoa Lcganapori
• J
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1935, newspaper, November 16, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767573/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.