Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NEW COLORS ARE ON PARADE!
Humming Bird's new colors are here. These
new models lor Spring bring new life to old
costumes, give inspiration to the
of new.
= , Colon that match feahion's every
shade. Be color-right. Bey Humming Buds.
Jiumrmrcj B?rd
FUU. FASHIONED HOSIERY
New Spring Merchandise
NOW ON SALE!
NEW SILKS, WASH GOODS, DRESSES, COATS,
SUITS, NEW SHOES, HATS, HOSIERY, ALL IN
BUY NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE!
Spring Silk*—Good selection now on aide
......................49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c
New Spring Prints—Now on sale—Wonderful
line of new patterns.........10c, 12Jc, 15c, 19c
New Wash Dresses—New and good looking
Beautiful showing for spring now on sale
.......................49c, 59c, 69c and 95c
SILK DRESSES
New assortment in at sale prices, ranging from
...........................$1.95 to $10.95
Buy a new Spring Silk Dress now!
New Spring Hosiery and Shoes
Shoes for the Kiddies
954 and up
§§E Ladies* new Spring Shoes
H 61.95 and up
Sledge Work Clothes are
better — new
Just in.
Work shirts 494 and up
Lowest prices on good
merchandise.
New shipment E&W
Shirts now on sale
61.00 and up
Khaki Shirts and Pants
Buy now , . . get ready
for die tomato season.
I
FULL FASHIONED HOSIER*
’£u,L&u
Hamming Bird Hosiery, with its sheer,
silken -beauty, has a subtle way of flat-
tering your costume. Its trim, full fash-
ioning, its rich color* let the world know
you’re careful of details.
When you want to make a favorable
impression (and, isn’t that the cam., *1-
ways?) ask our hosiery department to
show yon Hamming Bird Hosiery in
Chiffon and Semi-Chiffon Weights.
FARMERS-Plant 500 acres Tomatoes this year—TRY YOUR LUCK
Rock Bottom Prices on Groceries and Feed
n STAR BRAND SHOES
1 !
jg ARE BETTER
Jo
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE
CLOTHES
Patterns and Publications !innii^jiiiSin![rai!!ymi!eu!iiiiB[i!(iiiiRmifii§;imKim»i!m!!i3H»!i3iii
:
-- -A
- n
WILDA
I the fancy of the most fasti-
id io^.
Wilds, Feb. 18.—Russell
Whiteside spent the past
week-end with his parents, T.
F. Whiteside and wife, return-
ing Sunday to T. C. V., Fort
Worth, where he is a student.
Dalton and Dullard Oliver
and John Richards motored to
Shreveport Sunday where the
latter two played over thej
Hiss Blanche Whiteside is
visiting her ancle, E. B. White-
side. Harry and wife of Lon-
don for a few days.
radio Sunday afternoon.
(Oar community is growing
musical. Bob Bussey, J. C.
Oliver, L W. Hurphey and
/Jim Johnson have radios in-
stalled in their homes. Mies
Magdalene Britton has a piano,
"Lem Hudson a guitar and
"Rudolph Whiteside a violin.
Music is an essential thing. I
wish every family could enjoy
a radio. They are so enter-
taining with programs to suit
J. D. Oliver visited his
daughter, Miss Irene Sunday.
She has employment near
Henderson.
King Winter seems deter-
| mined to linger yet a little
while, bringing the coldest
weather of the season. An
abundance of ice that some
used to freeze cream. We
used to think this delicacy was
just for summer time, but it ia
just as wholesome and delici-
ous in winter as in summer.
Bernard Johnson spent the
week-end at home.
Mrs. J. M. Harrison and
Mrs, H. Britton were called
Sunday to the bedside of Jun-
Let’s have another
cup of Coffee
We feature the following brands:
Admiration
Chase arid Sanborn
Sam Houston
H&H
Phelan's Best
Maxwell House
Bright & Early
Last but not least, our own brand
of fresh ground Santos Peaberry.
Full line
Feed, Groceries and Garden Seed
Mike Byrn
WANTS TO SEE YOU
He MU Groceries asd Feed
We “Sell 'Em Low and Order Mo”
lor Harrison of Gary, who' is
critically ill.
Mrs. Freeman Lake of Jack-
sonville visited her mother and
other friends and relatives the
part week
Miss Helen Whiteside visit-
ed her parents Sunday morn-
ing.
Our community’s cattle
proved free of T.B., after tak-
ing the test which is encourag-
ing. I wonder if the people of
our community would send out
a report so encouraging as
this? Are they cot worth far
more than the above?
UNDER THE DOME
AT AUSTIN
(Continued from Page I)
attention from legislators
when they fee! the pressure
for pension funds grow strong.
Tinder the state constitution a
fourth of all occupation taxes
goes for school purposes. Many
of the taxes now levied as oc-
cupation taxes might be
changed to excise taxes and
thus escape the constitutional
apportionment. School men
apparently have seen the dan-
ger. Already they are hold-
ing meetings for the purpose
of planning a defense of
school finances.
. —UP—
An old claim for damages
was kept alive by Former
Congressman Joe Bailey, Jr.,
Dallas, at a recent meeting of
the State Highway Commis-
sion. Bailey, representing the
Bed River Bridge Company,
renewed the company’s de-
mand for £50,000 which was
claimed in 1330 when Okla-
homa and Texas joined in
building bridges to replace the
old toll bridges connecting the
states.
Considerable history at-
taches to the claim. The com-
pany traced its river crossing
rights to a grant from the
Cherokee Indians before white
men settled in the country. In
1930 a payment was arranged,
but the right of the highway
commission to make it was at-
tacked in a court suit The at-
torney general won his conten-
tion and payment was not
made.
—UP—
Attorney Gen. William Mc-
Craw doesn’t need bridges for
most of his travel. He is satis-
fied (hat dying is one of the
most convenient, most pleas-
ant and one of the cheapest
mchodte of travel
Flying is his hobby. He of-
ten finds the hobby useful for
business purpose*. Frequently
he flies to Dallas for a week-
end at home. He has been a
pilot six years.
The attorney general ex-
plains how to keep down cost.
He does much of the servicing
of his plane personally. He
keeps exact records of trips
and their cost A round-trip
flight between Austin and
Dallas costs approximately
£6.50. Because of convenience
and low cost JfcCraw sees the
airplanes as a popular means
of private conveyance in the
near future.
“UP CAESAR’S CREEK”
The boys from the expres-
sion class of Mrs. G. T. Tram-
mell will present “Up Caesar's
Creek,” an amusing two-act
play, depicting real boy life,
this evening at 7:8Q o’-
clock. A program of read-
ings and personality songs
will be given by the girls. Also
numbers by- Rhythm Band.
Everyone is cordially inviied
to attend.
«T FOR THT COLDS
Brings Quick Relief
If you have a "common cold”
settled in your chest or throat
relief comes fast when you take
pure, swift-acting Thorine—
that grand old throat mede-
iine.
One swallow helps raise and
expel germ-laden phlegm—
soothes rawness and hard
swallowing—and relieves the
Sore Threat and Cold.
Thoxine is double-acting,
doubly-effective—soothes as
yon swallow, then acts from
within. Hence so superior.
Try It I If not delighted, get
your money back. 35c. 60c,
*1.00 bottles. Bussey’s Drue
Store. 2
Newspaper Advertising
the most (flexible as well
the quickest means of selling.
Ribbc— i or
typewriters.
sill makes of
The Times.
A business man has a very
satisfied feeling when he has
won the confidence of the buy-
ing public through truthful
advertising.
Muewf
Honest Values
IN GOOD
Used
Cars
Below are Haled only a few of the many
models we have from ! 927 to 1933:
1935 Ford V-8 Tudor
1934 Ford V-8 Tudor
! 935 Ford V-8 Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coupe
1929 Ford Touring
1929 Ford Coupe
Enjoy better driving with one of our
good used cars.
Timpson Motor Co.
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ford Products Goodyear Tire*
Humble Oil Products
Center Timpson Logansport
assmm
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1936, newspaper, February 24, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768388/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.