Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1936 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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FALL EVENT
Now in Full Swing
BIG VALUES -NEW GOODS -Big DISPLAY
2000 yards New Print Cloth in the | BIG FALL EVENT NOW ON!
Fall Event—big value merchandise.
SILK! SILK!!
Thousand yards New Silk for the big
Fall Event—never this low again, yard
49c, 69c, 79c, 89c
200 Silk, Wool, Velvet and Wash
Dresses on sale.
Thousand yards Wash Goods, Domestic,
I nousand yards Wash oooqs, uomesnc. _
Ticking, Qieviots—all Big Values for
the Fall Event! r'
2000 pairs shoes now on sale
Kiddies’ Shoes...........96c and up
Ladies' Shoes..........$ 1.98 and up
Men’s Shoes........... $1.49 and up
New shipment arriving.
500 pieces Ladies’ and Children's Un-
dearwear now in and on sale; big line of
lovely merchandise. Your time now to
buy. Big display........19c to $2.98
BIG SUIT EVENT
No more this s
the price.
$14.75 and up
500 pairs Ladies’ Hose—Big Event this
week . . . buy now and save.
Thousand yards Wool Goods___Big
Event___Come now and look over the
big event merchandise!
500 Men’s Shirts on Sale
E&W Shirts, great values—big doing in
shirts. Call now and get a new shirt...
$1.00 and $1.50
250 Work Shirts or sale. . .39c and up
Kiddie Hats .............25c and up
Ladies’ Hats.............98c and up
Great display of Fall Merchandise, Silks, Cotton Goods, Prints,' Ginghams
and Idle whole list is now ready. Clothing, Shoes, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Under
wear, Hosiery. Big Stock! Prices in reach of all at both stores!
NEW DRESSES
250 New Ores- jj
ses in for the
Big Event!
Rock Bottom Prices on Groceries and Feed
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE g
CLOTHES m
faini«l!iS!IU!!!miliHBll!16mil!i!13i3liUi!iililiBtIlliyim!iIU!llIini!ilSi!:miiimi Bu11erick Patterns and Publications
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued front Page 1)
high percentage of insurance
company investments are
made. It was an exploratory
talk for the purpose of seeing
whether the way might be
open to same sort of an agree-
ment upon keeping loan levels
at a reasonable relation to the
earning power of farm proper-
ties, rather than on the basis
of their possible sale value.
It is generally recognized
that a great deal of the farm
mortgage difficulties in the
West have their roots in mort-
gage loans made on the highly
speculative values that pre-
vailed during the early and
middle of lS20’s.
It is not known that the sub-
ject of inflation was discussed
by the President and the in-
surance beads- It is being dis-
cussed, though, by those con-
cerned with the economic fu-
ture. And it is known that the
system under which the Gov-
ernment has been making
loans from the banks has re-
sulted in increasing of bank
credits beyond the present
ability of business to utilize
such credits profitably.
When a bank takes $100,-
00(1 of Government bonds and
in effect opens a checking ac-
count for the Government to
the dollar value of the bond
purchase, that means that new
money, in the form of bank
credit, has been created. This
new money, is cheap money, in
the sense that there is more of
it than there is a current de-
mand for, and cheap money
always means high prices.
There is nothing in the pres-
Food Values
You may not have a fall garden to provide
fresh vegetables—but keep in mind that this
store is here to provide real Food Values each
season of the year. When possible to secure
you will find on sale here each day
FRESH VEGETABLES — FRUITS
ANDPRODUCE
You want to provide good meals for the school
children—and this store is here to serve you
with FRESH GROCERIES—prices right and
service with appreciation.
Mike Byrn
We “Sell ’Em Low and Order Mo”
ent situation to indicate that
this form of credit inflation
will continue without limit,
and there are grounds for ex-
pectation that safe and profit-
able uses for most of this new
credit will be found before
long by business and industry,
thus warranting the banks in
broadening their loan policies.
8 8 5 S
War Situation
Official Washington has had
several attacks of the jitter: in
the past year over the Euro-
pean war situation. Every re-
port which the Government
departments concerned re-
ceived from Europe serves to
strengthen the belief that an-
other groat war is inevitable,
and recent events in Spain,
with their repercussions in
Italy, Germany, France and
Great Britain, are looked upon
here as tending to hasten che
impending conflict. In some
well-informed quarters there
is talk about war within I '
months.
More cautious and experi-
enced students of internation-
al affairs think, however, that
war may be delayed for two
years, ijr until Germany thinks
it is in a strong enough position
to start trouble and get away
with It
Washington’s coneem is, of
course, chiefly with the ques-
tion of whether the United
States can keep out of another
general European war and
how. Few can be found who
are willing to say confidently
that we would be able to stay
out in spite of ail of the neu-
trality resolutions and present-
day determinations not to be
dragged in.
8 8 8 9
Election Outlook:
Naturally, Washington is
more interested in the presi-
dential campaign than in any
other one subject. Most of
the election talk heard here la
violently partisan on one side
or the other and is uttered for
its possible effect upon voters.
Impartial analysts now are ad-
vising that it is impossible at
this time to make an intelli-
gent forecast of the outcome,
which almost all agree is like-
ly to be very close in the mat-
ter of electoral votes.
It seems probable that noth-
ing like a definite forecast
passed upon positive indies
tions can be made much before
the third week of October.
Newspaper advertising can,
where service or value is su-
perior, draw trade from the
beaten paths of commence into
the side streets. It can popu-
larize worthy merchandise', in-
crease production, lower man-
ufacture costs, reduce retail
prices without disturbing
margins or profits.
The next step after televi-
sion will unquestionably be
super-television, which wiB
show events happening before
they happen.—Frank Sullivan.
When Women
Need C&rdui
U you seem to have lost
sacs® of yam strength you had
for yon favorite activities, or
for you* housework . . . and
care leas about your meals...
and sorter seven discomfort
at certain times, try Cartful!
women say it has helped them.
By increasing the appetite,
improving digestion, Gartlul
helps you to get more nourish-
ment As strength returns,
nanacassary functional aches,
pains and nerronsnesa just
seem to go sway.
5 PEG IIL
FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEALS
ISSHTU «CUES
FRUIT MRS
HHU ms
TIMPSON BAKERY
Phone 39
A business n_n has a ver}
satisfied feeling when he has
won the confidence of the buy-
ing public through truthful
advertising.
Under any circumstances,
business will grow faster by
using newspaper space. New*,
paper advertising will increase
the demand for anything any-
where. 1
We Have a Large
Selection of Good
Used Cars
A Few of Them are Listed Below:
1929 Ford “Hoopey”
1930 Ford Truck
1930 Ford Pickup
1931 Ford Victoria
Coupe
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Chevrolet Master
Coach
. .Si ■
Come By And Look Them Over Today!
Timpson Motor Co.
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ford Products Goodyear Urea
Humble OO Products
Center Timpson
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1936, newspaper, September 30, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766186/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.