Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 31, 1938 Page: 4 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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BUY IT NOW
Now is the Time-
Looks Like About
Lowest on Record
Big Values Now Selling
Big Things on
tor June
Big Values for Cotton Goods Week Now On!
5c Domestic- 10c Meat
Lowest Prices Thus Far in 1938
15c Cheviots for....................10c
Big Shoe Event
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes $1 pair and up
Clothing
SELLING OUT — SEE US TODAY
Cotton Checks, heavy duty.......... ,10c
Mattress Tick, 9 yards for.............50c
Big values—oh it’s cheap. Now on sale.
Sell It Out
Sell out all Cotton Goods now for cash.
Prints, 36-inch.................
...7ic
Ball Thread...................
Brown Domestic...............
.....5c
Groceries
•
Lard............................$4.99
Floor, 48-lb. sack............$1.10 and up
5c Domestic
10c Meat
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE
CLOTHES
And THE BARGAIN STORE
Butterick Patterns and Publications
UNDER THE DOME
AT AUSTIN
<Continued from Page 1)
jfor lieutenant governor, has
j figured it out that the state of
i Texas could maintain an army
__.'of 6,000 soldiers for a year on
.precedent may not be found in ' the money expended for travel
other work of the period. : of state employes. Last year,
Cannon, dug up about the he said, employes traveled 17,-
-site, have been mounted. One 000,000 miles at state expense
still lies in the excavation.: and consumed 530,000 meals
Skeletons, some complete, give'at an average cost of 75 cents
-a gruesome twist to the re-! each. He concedes the state
search digging,
tween Goliad
Midway be- J is not likely to want to main-
and the old tain an army, but as an alter-
presidio of La Bahia is Goliad ‘ native suggests that the mon-
State Park. A combined au- j ey would pay 14,000 old folks
• ditorium, museum and stadium S15-a-month pensions for a
• occupy a site from which there! year.
is a fine view of the spot
where there will soon be erect-
ed the state centennial me-
morial to Fannin and his men.
—UP—
—UP—
To look at the new map is-
sued by the state highway de-
partment, no one vouid dis-
cover Rains county. It appears
John Lee Smith, candidate on the map by its boundaries,
LANKHART
COTTON SEED
$1
Per Bushel
PURINA FEED
DAIRY FEED
HORSE & MULE
FEED
POULTRY FEED
MARECHAL NEIL
KREAM KRUST
FLOUR
Mike Byrn
‘We Sell 'Em Lowland Order Mo’
but its name was not placed
over it. The county lies north
of the Sabine River and is be-
tween Wood and Hunt coun-
ties. Emory is the county seat.
HSE B. TEPFELL—
(Continued from Page 1)
Terrell would probably have
never been elected to any
state office.
It will also be remembered
that in the last campaign for
Railroad Commissioner Terrell
was supporting one man tot
Commissioner and the other
member on the Commission
was supporting another per-
son; thus proving that the
Commission as now constituted
cannot cooperate and work in
harmony.
In view of his long service
and advanced age and physi-
cal inability to perform the la-
borious services on the Com-
mission, C. V. Terrell should
retire at the close of his pres-
ent term and thank the people
for what they have done for
him. Since he is not willing to
do this, the people should re-
tire him by electing John
Wood, who is honest, able and
active and who will not sleep
on his job.”
NACOGDOCHES
TO GRADUATE
88 STUDENTS
Nacogdoches, May 30.—
Commencement exercises for
83 graduates of the Nacogdo-
ches high school will be held
at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Davis
auditorium, with members of
the senior class presenting the
program.
Rebecca Chaney, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Newton
Chaney, is the valedictorian of
the class, and Tom Sharpe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. 'H. Sharpe,
the salutatorian.
Jody Garland Knows Her
Stage and Screen A, B, C*»
When romance broke up
Judy Garland's vaudeville act,
she decided that she’d be a
screen actress. And without
any outside help, the fourteen-
year-old singer,“sold herself
to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer exe-
cutives and received a long
term contract as a reward.
Judy and her sisters, Vir-
ginia and Suzanne, were
known as the Garland sisters
on the stage and when they
appeared at the Chicago
World’s Fair, Suzanne married
and left the act, and that gave
Judy her opportunity to go
to Hollywood.
Born in Grand Rapids,
Minnesota, Judy first wanted
to become a lawyer, but her
parents were "show people”
and she made her debut when
she was less than three years
old in her father’s act.
Judy still likes law and as one
of her studies at the studio
school, it takes top place. She
plans to continue it in college
and still may become a Portia.
Being in pictures hasn't
changed her life from that of
the average girl her age. Her
favorite reading matter is the
dally and Sunday comic sec-
tions, with Pop-eye as the head
man. She plays basebatt and
swings a mean golf club, and
would like to play football, but
the studio says no.
She has appeared in "Every
Sunday,” “Pigskin Parade,”
“Thoroughbreds Don’t Cry”
and “Broadway Melody of
1938.” She makes her latest
sppearance in “Everybody
Sing,” currently playing at
the Palace Theatre.
She is also a tap dancer of
note, having taken lessons dur-
ing the filming of “Broadway
Melody of 1938” from Buddy
Ebsen.
The first successful adding
machine was sold in 1884.
»aaiE$>»towsH!gaiji!arxtOTTa3
TRY OUR
FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
BRANDED T-BONE STEAKS
AND POTATOES
Let Us Fix That Picnic
Latch For You
SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES
ADMIRATION COFFEE
SENATE CAFE
‘•Where People Co to Eat”
TRY ONE OF OUR
LAYER CAKES—
Nut, Pineapple, Cocoa met.
Chocolate, Date and
Orange
25c
TIMPSIN BAKE8T
Bakers of Deb-Star Bread
PHONE 39
Let Us
Prepare YOUR Car
For
Summer
Driving
Drain Out Anti-freeze
Wash Car and Chassis
Lubricate
Polish
Change Grease in
Transmission and
Differential
Change Engine Oil
Tune Up Motor
Let Us Do This Now—It
Will Save You Money
Later!
Timpson Motor Co.
Sales
Telephone 38
Service
Timpson
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 31, 1938, newspaper, May 31, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812572/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.