Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 214, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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Offering New Merchandise at Prices That will Save You
Money -- a Direct Challenge to the Rising Cost of Living
OCTOBER SALES
OF REAL MERCHANDISE
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Groceries
Merchandise will continue to go higher and yon may have aeon the low price range on all classes of merchandise. We are load-
ed with fall merchandise at prices below replacement prices on almost all merchandise that we carry.
AO over the big store we hare the merchandise that most folk need. We are selling you today real Bargains in merchandise-
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Groceries, our mam line—merchandise at real savings all aver the store.
Outing, per yard............7$c, 10c, 15c
Plaids Checks, per yard......7£c, 10c, 121c
500 pairs Hosiery, Fall selling . .. buy now
and save money.
Thread... hurry...........2 for 5c and up
Low down prices all over the store.
== Wash Dress Sale, New Fall merchandise
............................69c, 98c
| Silk Dresses ..........$1.95, $2^5, $3.95
Clothing at below replacement values today.
$15.00 buys a good suit.
Prints, Percales and Ginghams,
per yard................10c, 15c, 20c
Shoes—that wonderful Star Brand Line—
more than 3000 pain on sale.
See us for
yaw fall shoes.
Domestic..................
.Sc, 7£c, 10c
9-4 Sheeting, per yard.......
........25c
Bed Ticking................
10c, 15c, 20c
Silks, per yard......
49c, 79c, 89c, $1,00
Hosiery, Underwear—
-see these great values.
Sweaters. .
39c, 50c, 79c, $1.00
Silk and Wool Dresses Just In-prices right.
Fall Coats at big i
Dress Shirts..............49c, 79c, 98c
Fall 1933 Merchandise—dependable merchandise that’s in line, and toda y much below replacement prices on almost all
lines that we carry. Now is the time to buy ... rising prices will continue is die slogan of President Roosevelt that America may cane
Yon may hold hade, bad you may pay more later.
GROCERIES, FEED AND FLOUR AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES
STAR BRAND SHOES
| ARE BETTER
inflllHIlllilRiiiMllliRiliiMlllinmiiC
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE
CLOTHES
Butterick Patterns and Publications
CORINTH
Corinth, Oct. 25.—It seems
that we hare been aiuuaally
blessed when we think of out
wonderful school opening last
Monday. It was not the be-
ginning of oar school, but the
betinning of the use of the
new building.
It was our privilege to hear
some of the moat interesting
Re-conditioned
Used
Cars
A complete line of used can to pick from,
tat will please _
ical mileage standpoint. Come in and look
and cars
you from an econom-
_ _ Come in and loo!
them over, before you buy* Terms to suit.
1932 Model Ford V-8.........-... $395.00
1931 Chevrolet De Luxe Coupe. .. .$375.00
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan..........$245.00
1928 Ford Fordor Sedan, first class
condition...................$225.(W
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan,
runs like new............ $285.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach.............$50.00
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan, looks good
and runs good . . .............$265.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach.............$35.00
Timpson Motor Co.
TIMPSON, TEXAS
ONE STOP SERVICE
FORD PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES
talks that can be made. These
talks were very impressive
and will ever live in the hearts
of the audience.
Rev. L. S. Evans of Timpson
gave us a very appreciative
talk about “National Thanks-
giving,” and pointed to the
greatest thing of which people
should be more thankful.
Mrs. Willis of Center, Mrs.
Rex Brinson of Timpson, Mr.
Manning of Center, Mrs. Mae
Griffith, Uncle George Stan-
Held and Mr. G. B. Sanford of
Caledonia made fine talks. We
were especially impressed by
a statement made by Mr. San-
ford : "If you want your life to
count, make it serve.” The
people of this community real-
ize and appreciate the truth
that statement holds.
Each patron has done his
duty toward replacing the
school building which was de-
stroyed by fire, and they are
now reaping the reward in a
beautiful modern building-
Due to the hearty cooperation
of the teachers, patrons and
trustees, not a day of school
has been lost.
After all these good talks
and at the noon hour a bounti-
ful dinner was served and
enough food was left to serve
another similar crowd. In the
afternoon serveral special
songs were rendered by our
home quartet and by the Bam-
sey quartet of New Prospect.
We were glad to have these
good singers w ith ns and invite
them back again; also the oth-
er visitors who were with ns
on that day.
On November the third the
singing at the school house
will begin again. We are look-
ing forward to this date and
want all singers and lovers of
music to remember it aad
dime. From this date we ex-
pect to have the singing every
rher Friday night.
Loris Eakin invited a num-
ber of his little friends Satur-
day afternoon to hfs home to
celebrate his thirteenth birth-
day. He received many nice
present-: and guests were serv-
ed with delicious refreshments.
Ail reported a nice time and
departed wishing Lovis many
more happy birthdays.
Miss Jessie Pearl Landers of
Hnntsviile visited her sister,
Mrs. Rushing Manning Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bouch-
er of Dotson and Mrs. Sam
Child3 and daughter of Hen-
derson were sapper guests
Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs.
Eakin.
Mrs. J. Fallen and Mrs.
Willie Fallen of Mt. Bethel
visited Mrs. Tom Bush Friday.
Mozelle Bush and Joe Eakin,
who are attending school at
Nacogdoches, and Mrs. Jack
Milford and children visited in
the community Sunday. Mrs.
Dean Alfred accompanied
Mrs. Milford home for a
week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fred-
erick entertained with a play
party Saturday night.
Estell Eakin spent Saturday
with Misses Burl and Mildred
Rider.
Mrs. Ellis Beasley of Stock-
man is visiting in the com-
munity.
Bud Essery and Bill Archie
made a business trip to Fort
Worth Tuesday.
We have a very interesting
Sunday school lesson for Sun-
day. Let every one do their
best to build the Sunday school
up and make it one of the
best.
WILDA
Wilda, Oct. 23.—Health of
the community isn’t to good at
the present time u Mrs. Dal-
ton Oliver, Pierce Whiteside
and daughter, M:» Blanche,
are confined to their beds.
Quite a number from this
community, especially the col-
ored folk, took advantage of
the suppliesdistributedthrough
the relief committee recently
in Timpson. It is a good work
aad the deserving ones should
be remembered.
In a land of surplus of ev-
erything the producer of food-
stuff and raw material of
which warm, useful clothing is
made, should never be found
hungry or half-clothed. This
relief work shouldn't be look-
ed upon as charity but the
spirit of Christ working
through His servants.
Mm. Grady DiUen accom-
panied the young daughter of
Hr. and Mrs. John Richards to
a Shreveport hospital Satur-
day. Miss Viney, as we refer
to her, is her nurse in that
city. Recent report of her re-
covery is encouraging
Mias A vice Rhodes spent the
week-end with her mother.
Joe Thomas and wife visited
Bob Bussey and family Sun-
day.
Paul Skinner and Junior
Whiteside spent Sunday with
Rudolph Whiteside.
Bro. Ollie Britton preached
Tuesday and Wednesday
rights of last week at Wilda.
The wild geese are migrat-
ing south in large numbers.
Their passing brings te mind
the fine poem of Cullen Bryant
so appropriate to us at present
in our restless period of life:
"He who from zone to zone
Guides through the boaBdless
sky.
Thy certain flight,
In the long way that I must
tread alone,
Will guide my steps aright.'
Fresh Meals
ARE APPETIZING AMD
FINE AND THE PR5CE
■EF-STEK, nST
08 STM! KITS
m «Mini
What’s a girl named NIRA
going to give for her correct
age along in 1974?—Dallas
Journal.
Hookei&Tewfis
Mnrlra*
(Barnet
PHONE 44
—
EXPERT Repair WORK
We have had yean of experience in repair
work on cars—.varying from those in the low
price field to die larger models.
A good portion of this time was spent in
recognized Ford and Chevrolet agencies and
are therefore able to specialize in the tepak
and overhauling of Fords and Chevrolet*.
A few dollars spent now in minor re-
pairs and adjustments may save you larger
expenditures later.
We want your automobile repair work.
Witcher & Barnes
Welding, Wiring and Radiator Work
Night Phone 140 Day Plume 54
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 214, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1933, newspaper, October 28, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766925/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.