Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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BIG FALL EVENT
Store Filled With New FALL Merchandise
New E. & W. Shirts
Silks and Dress Goods
_New Prints_
Hats sind Shoes
____All Now on Sale _
New Fall Hosiery
Fur Men, Women and Children
$5,000.00 Stock of Shoe* on Sale.
Wool Goods
Wash Goods
iOc Outing
10c Cheviots
10c Prints
5c Domestic
$1 Shoes
$1 Hats
10c Meat
$1 Flour
1
!
I
CLOTHING EVENT
Attractive line of New Fall Suits for men ....
$14.97
Bigger and Better Values are Being Featured Now
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
CURLEE
CLOTH
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
And THE BARGAIN STORE
32 Butterick Patterns and Publications
\
X
!
*i*z*i*i*t*i*t*
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page 1)
income* above $800 s year
may be killed off because the
first of such new direct income
taxes would be payable just
■before the Presidential elec-
tion. While Senator Pat Har-
rison, chairman of the Fi-
nance Committee, ar.d Floor
Leader Barkley, have both put
forth the suggestion of the
.broader tax base, commenta-
tors here regard it as "bad
politics’’ at this time.
The big headache of the Ad-
ministration right now is its
agricultural program, which is
not working out as Secretary
Wallace planned it. Nature in-
tervened with bumper crops of
wheat, corn and cotton. Farm
subsidies this year will run to
above a billion dollars. The
outlook is that this will be
■“upped” next year to a billion
and a half, or more.
While there is little chance
- of revival of the processing
taxes to pay for farm subsidies,
there are farm relief schemes
shaping up which may be more
-expensive than the A.A.A. and
which will have strong Con-
gressional support. Among
these are ex*1- bonuses for live-
stock and dairy farmer, gov-
ernment fixing of farm prices
and the old domestic allotment
. plan.
Consideration of methods of
financing the export of 100 mil-
lion bushels of this year’s wheat
os giving the Agricultural de-
partment something to worry
about. There is much talk
about possible export subsidies
for other crops. Government
loans on corn and cotton will
be fixed around Nov. 1. Cotton
is really worrying Secretary
Wallace more than any other
crop.
With 13 million bales of U.
S. cotton overhanging the
world market before this
year’s picking has begun, the
problem of helping the cotton
growers becomes acute. The
prospect is for cotton loans av-
eraging about 8% cents a
pound, depending on grade
and staple.
The estimate of this year’s
fans income is about 7 Vi bil-
lion dollars, including sub-
sidies. That is about 12 per-
cent less than last year, but
there is much less distress
among the farm population in
general.
Stirred by the widespread
changes of political activities
in and by the W.P.A. and oth-
er Federal agencies, the U. S.
Civil Service Commission has
issued a drastic warning to
the 553,009 Federai employees
in the classified service against
taking any active part in poli-
tics, under penalty of dismiss-
al. They risk their jobs if
they so much as wear cam-
paign buttons or display poli-
tical “stickers” on their cars.
NEW 9R0IN1NCE SIRS
eras it ughes
Nacogdoches, Sept. 10.—
Ordinance for the City of Nac-
ogdoches prohibiting “solici-
tors, peddlers, hawkers, itiner-
ant merchants and transient
vendors or merchants from so-
liciting business at private res-
idences or property without a
request or invitation” was pass-
ed at a meeting of the city
commission this week.
The new ordinance will not
apply to "vending or sales of
ice, milk and dairy products,
truck, vegetables, poultry,
eggs, and other farm and gar-
den produce so far as now au-
thorized by law.”
The merchants pointed out
that the ordinance has worked
successfully in a number of
neighboring towns, and ex-
pressed the belief the same
satisfactory results would be
obtained here. They explain-
ed that it was designated to
eliminate, If possible, the out-
of-town “shysters” who came
to Nacogdoches and called at
private residences. Maximum
fine for a breach of the ordi-
nance is £20 and costs of court.
The largest plow factory
west of the Mississippi is locat-
ed in Longview.
NEW PROSPECT
New Prospect, Aug. 6.—A
number of children from this
school district entered Timpson
high school Monday morning.
Gathering of cotton is the
order of the day here.
A large number of people of
this community attended the
centennial celebration of the
Beuna Vista church Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Mathis of Mus-
kogee, Okla., is here with her
brother, J. D. Wilson, who has
been ill the past few weeks.
She is also visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. K. Hammer, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Smith
had as guests Sunday, their
children, Mr. and Mi*. Bobert
Smith and children of Timpson
and Mrs. Frances Edwards and
Roy Kirk of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyre and
children and Miss Joyce Smith
of Beaumont spent the week-
end here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Darnel! and
Robert Smith, Sr. Miss Smith
was returning from a visit at
Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Good-
win and son. Gene, of Port
Arthur spent Saturday night
and Sunday morning here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Goodwin.
Mrs. Effie Rhodes of Center
is spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Marvin Shepherd,
and attending the bedside of
her father, J. D. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hearne Pow-
ers of Center, visited their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith.
Miss Bernice Chapman, in
company with her sister. Mrs.
Haley and daughter of Center,
spent last week visiting in
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
other parts of Louisiana. Their
brother, M. C. Chapman, of
Mansfield, La., and Miss Chap-
man returned here Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Hammer, Mrs. H.
N. Yeary ar.d Mrs. Effie Rhodes
visited Mrs. Hammer’s moth-
er, Mrs. Martha Henry, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Menefee Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry, who has been ill
sometime, is not improving at
this writing.
Airmail Service Resumed
El Paso to Mexico City
El Paso, Texas. (UP)—Air-
mail service between El Paso
and Mexico City was resumed
this month with the start of
airplane service between the
two cities by Lamsa Airlines.
Planes leave Juarez, across
the Bio Grande from here,
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7 a. m. and arrive at
Mexico City at 6:35 p. m. the
same day. Return trips are
made on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Stops are
made at Chihuahua City, Par-
ral, Torreon, Aguas Calientes
ar.d Leon.
The I '.ms* line is operated
by Lineas Aareas Mineras,
which had a similar line in op-
eration early this year. Gordon
Barry, former pilot on Pan
America’s C. A. T. line, is gen-
eral manager of the company.
IPEMBUWMIE
HKHrnsnm
The amazing lines of person-
ality and new developments
in charm that our waves bring
out baa captivated onr custom-
ers. We invite you to try onr
waves, facials and other serv-
ice* of the beauty parlor, cer-
tain that you wDl be pleased
with your own new appear-
ance and enhanced beauty.
We Solicit Your Patronage
PRIMROSE
Beauty Shop
Mrs. T. F. Rutherford. Owner
Try Our
FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
BRANDED T-BONE STEAKS
AND POTATOES
Let Us Fix That Picnic
Lunch For Yea
SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES
Admiration Coffee
SEIITE E1FE
“Where People Go to Ext”
FOR PICNICS AND
LUNCHES, TRY OUR
POM CHIPS, RES,
CUES MB MIES
ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR
GROCERY OR THE
Tmm
Bakers of Dixi-Star Bread
PHONE 3S
■1 1 ■ . 11
HOLD IT!
WE’RE READY WITH OUR BIG
“Clear the Decks”
USED CAR SALE
We want to sell every used car and
track we have an hand to be ready
for Fall new car business.
PRICES ARE CUT TO THE BONE
to make these cars move NOW!
If you want a REAL bargain, now’s
your chance.
COME SEE US TODAY—
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
Timpson Motor Co.
Sales
Telephone 38
Service
TimpftOD
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1938, newspaper, September 12, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814079/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.