Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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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Last Week of June Jubilee SALE
i •• ’
NOW FOR A WEEK OF GREAT VALUES IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES
TOMATO DEAL—We Offer You Great Values Throughout The Store
Blankenship is showing great values for the
June Jubilee. . . .Rock-bottom prices.
MEN’S DRESS PANTS 1/2 PRICE '
$ 10.00 values for.......... $5.00
$5.00 values for.......... .$2.50
MEN’S SUITS.. .dosing Out... 1/2 price
cm Curlee Suits. . . great values.. .. •
The store for the tomato deal.
OVERALLS. WORK SHIRTS, short and
long sleeve.. .down to meet your money.
DRESSES—DRESSES—200 to sell for the
tomato deal... it’s a great day in values.
GARZA SHEETS . . . Colored, $3.00 value
for $2.49
:........I............. ,
GARZA SHEETS.. .White. 81x99.. $1.89
while they last___2 pair limit
—
STRAW HATS.. ■ for a low price see us.
SHOES—SHOES—A thousand pain... See
us for real value. . .easy walkers. . .cool.;
$1.98 pair and up. -<*
Big value merchandise over the store to make
this the greatest of June Clearing Sale of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
Rock-bottom prices.for the June Jubilee
... Dry Goods, dothing, Hats and Sh.
Sale,
and Shoes.
200 DRESSES FOR THE HOT DAYS____
SEE THE BIG DEAL MERCHANDISE!
-»....... —.....
About 1000 yards New Rayon, New. Organdy
25c, 49c, 59c, 79c, and up
Can-Can Slips—Kiddies $1.98.. Ladies $1.98
One Rack of Ladies’ Dresses, Great Values,
Now Half Price
Blankenship’s
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Air Conditioned for CaM or Hot We
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mm weekly ins ijssnsi «
■1 accidents. While Fans Safety State Legislature Will
Shelby County,
Friday is
nnty, Yes.
T. I. MOLL0Y------Editor
& WINFREY - - Budnaia Mgr.
■ April 17. 1909, at the post-
Sea at Tnoauon, Texas, ur
rtbe act (rfMarch S. 1079.
Subscription Rate*:
9U0 par year In Shelby, Pa-
oda, Bosk and Nacogdoches
ewaafles; 6 months |U6. AH
otter counties 92L50 per year;
« months tltt
h i
DAIRYMEN ADVISED ON
CAUSE OF MASTITIS
Callage Station.—Poor milk-
ing methods, including mis-
autaagement at milking ma-
chines, are the greatest single
<eause at mastitis, according to
-A. - M. lfeekma, extension
■dairy husbandman.
He says mastitis is actually
oat a single disease, bn* really
the result of many conditions.
The word "mastitis” merely
means an inflammation of the
udder, and may refer to all in-
lories and inflammation of that
engaa.
It has been estimated that at
Least 70 percent of all mastitis
as Texas is man-made. If dairy-
■men will follow recommended
txsnaged-milking practices,
milk production and profits
will go up.
.Some people hare said cer-
tain feeds or feeding practices
•wuR cause mastitis Not so, says
tsbe specialist. He cite* research
work, for instance, which
^dearly showed that heavy
'grim, feeding does not cause
auutitis. This work also found
inn relation between the
^amount of protein in the ration
rasd abnormalities of the ud-
der or of the milk. Both heavy
: grain feeding and' high protein
ftheda have been - blamed in
. -mastitis eases.
Bo not throw lighted cigar-
idtoes from your car. Keep Tex-
jbo* Green.
Week will not be observed un-
til July, the Texas Farm and
Ranch Safety Council reminds
Have Money Problems
Henderson, June 19.—T h e
that the safe” family fe one that TexM Legislature wffl be fac-
oboerves farm safety week 52
weeks out of the year. 'Tarm
it safe by avoiding mistakes,1
says the Council.
raiiMMiiiiiiHiaiiiMifaiij
LET'S ELECT
TRAVIS R. BUSH
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
• QUALIFIED
• EXPERIENCED
• DEPENDABLE
x Potttlcai-AdTerPwrtBt I
ed with the problem of raising
more than flOO million in ad-
ditional revenues during its
next session, predicts State
Senator WardlowLane of Cen-
ter.
Sen. Lane addressed dele-
gates to the District 3 meeting
of the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce at the Henderson
Country Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. More than ,75 East
Texas business and industrial
leaders attended the affair.
The veteran lawmaker warn-
ed that tax revenues from the
production of Texas oil will
fall about 944 million short of
their anticipated total, thus
creating a serious fund short-
age in the state treasury.
‘Those who dance, must pay
the fiddler,” Sen. Lane said,
“and the money must come
from somewhere.”
In addition to the reduction
in Texas oil production due
principally to increased for-
eign oil imports, state expen-
ditures have increased eon-
j siderably.
The speaker said increased
school costs of about 945 mil-
lion will add to the financial
burden confronting legislators.
Other funds which must be
raised include 95 million for
teacher retirement, 95 million
for .aid to the disabled, and
other millions for additions to
the state hospital and prison
systems.
*Tf we wsnt all these state
services and good schools, we
must raise the money from
some source to pay the bills,”
Sen. Lane said.
Pressure groups will be
“working on” the legislature
to pass sales taxes, state in-
come taxes, department store
j taxes, corporation taxes, man-
ufacturing tares, or raise the
natural gas tax, he predicted.
Sen. Lane urged Texans to
participate in government af-
fairs, taking an active part in
state, local and federal affairs.
Workshop Set For
Youth Evangelism T«
ing as preachers and singer
in the Methodist Chare!
throughout the state met a
Texaa Wesleyan College hoi
to prepare tor leadership o:
youth-led revivals and Chris
tian witness missions in theii
respective conferences to b<
held daring July and August
Sponsoring organization foi
this workshop is the youth
committee for the Tell Texas
About Christ” Crusade. Its
members are Elton W. Elrod,
Greggtoa, chairman; Edmund
Robb, Hamlin; Bruce Weaver,
Hii labor?; Bill Bette, Wiehita
Falls; Jack Heacoek. Son An-
tonio, and A. T. Grout, Mis-
sion.
FLOWERS for
PRICE JEWELERS
B man*
Center, Texas
A*V«y t v (UAiii
Call
Gift Items in Fine
TwmmsHA Cwsi^w
Jewelry
PHONES
CL 4-2753 — CL 4-2626
Expert Watch
CLA-teM
Repairing
Tfap"*’T“"
WRAP-AROUND
■
•kilt with
lar priM. Ike draped »
• site tic iIwot tbm
Farmers art urged by Ex-
tension Plant Pathologist Hir-
lan Smith to he on the alert for
corn stalk rot He says it's a
perennial enemy of corn farm-
ers and is often confused with
plant food deficiencies. Corn
should not be planted on in-
GOINC SOME PLACET
. . . then be sms to gat TUP
INSURANCE . .. Un, sfefc-
* Winfrey,
WWSIWUiW/UWWJVWWWWVWVVWWUWWWWMWMVUVUW
FOR TELEVISION SERVICE
—Call—
Wind ham’s Rock Sb*ck Cafe
Phone CL 42295 «r CL 43446
BO McLEROY
SWMMWWSWWWWWWWMWW
.
. S
MMMmMiMWMm
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS
FIRESTONE TIRES
And EXPERT CAR RECONDITIONING
SEE
Parker Bros. Motor Co.
Center, Tens
VWWWWWMMWWWIWWVWWWWWWWWWVWIMft
SHELBY MATTRESS CO.
Under New
28]
Old Mattreaces Made New!
ERNEST SMITH, Owner
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1958, newspaper, June 27, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813955/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.