Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Cheaper and Cheaper
:at Blankenship’s
The Bargain Store
Down, down on merchandise that must go — Cheaper and
cheaper is our motto.
We Take the lid Otf
•-.*
To clear ten thousand dollars worth of merchandise -
your way to our store for bargains.
-make
Work Clothing, Shoes and Clothing — cheaper and cheaper.
Buy work shirts and overalls now.
Five thousand dollar stock shoes for you, in, and coming—Buy Star
-1
Brand Shoes and save money................. $1.00and
200 Wash Dresses on sale now.
LOOK
10*-10*-—10*
Prints, Percales, Cheviots and Chambra...
Buy a load of these Bergains.
Shirts and Shorts—good values—you may
not see these values this year again—
....................15c, 19c, 25c, 39c
----*i.uu and up
39c, 49c, 3$C69e
SILK DRESSES—Close out prices, wonder values $1.00, $1.95, $2.95
100 pairs Men’* and Boy’s Wash Pants—
while they last, per pair........ ...$1.00
Men’s heavy overalls, good values,
per pair . . .................... . .79*
7$* and 10* Bargains, and you will find many
other money-saving values at the Bargain
Store of Timpson!
Boys’ and Children’s Overalls. . 50*, 79*, 98*
GROCERIES, FEED AND FLOUR AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!
SHIRT BARGAINS
Shirts—49* buys a good one.
Shirts—79* buys a bettor one.
Shirts—98* buys a better one.
^ 5* YARD DOWN IN PRICE
15* Prints now.......... 10*
20* Prints now......................15*
25* Prints now.....................20*
H STAR BRAND SHOES
M ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
■
CURLEE
CLOTHES
Mllll!WII!lillllllllllMilll»llltllllHntlllimiim!llllll!ll!ll!illlllHlltlinill»IIIIIHH Butter ick Patterns and Publications i!l)lltl!!iilli!!IlllililHHl!ififll!!IUlflltUlllll!lffilJlllllltllU]!]imiJilllUimiMUlUlllll^
Typewriter Ribbon*
Remington. Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable,
Underwood portable, Oliver
9/16 for model 9 and 11 and
7/16 for model 5 and 1, Corona
four.^L. C. Smith, Royal.
* Timpson Printing Co.
stw:-tTn-rtin'Tn
See Our Recon-
ditioned Cars
Before You Buy
We have a complete line of re-conditioned
cars that will run thousands of miles without
-any repairs.
Will trade and sell you on terms.
1933 Ford V-8 Coupe, looks
and runs like new............
$525.00
J 932 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan,
first-class condition......... .
.$395.00
193 i Ford Town Sedan, with
rebuilt motor............
.$295.00
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan, looks and
runs good...................
.$285.00
1931 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan,
looks good.................
.$275.00
1931 Pontiac Coach, good buy....
.$265.00
1931 Graham Paige, Fordor Sedan.
.$165.00
1930 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan,
new tires . ....... ...........
,$185.00
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan, good buy. . . $ 185.00 |
1931 Ford 1 ruck, 157-inch
wheel base....... ...........$65.00
Timpson Motor Co.
Timpson, Texas
ONE STOP SERVICE
I Ford Products Goodyear Tires
HumMe Oil Products
g Center Timpson Logansport
cm HIE
mm m
PHTnr
College Station.—That pro-
cessing taxes on farm products
included in the Agricultural
Adjustment program are col-
lected at the point of processing
does not mean that the tax
falls disproportionately on
states where manufacturing
plants are concentrated. Tax
collections are heaviest in the
large processing centers but
the tax is spread out as a part
of the price of the product
paid by consumers regardless
of the location of the plant
where the tax is collected.
About 19 per cent of the to-
tal wheat processing tax has
been collected in Minnesota
but Minnesota consumers pay
no more than'their share of
the processing tax. Minneapolis
is an important milling center
and a large share of the tax,
eventually shared by bread
buyers throughout the country,
is collected at that point.
Similarly, Chicago is a pro-
cessing center for hogs. Up to
June 1 of this year, nearly 22
million dollars in proceeding
taxes were collected in Illinois
out of a total of 47 million dol-
lars in hog taxes collected.
North Carolina is a processing
center for textiles and tobacco,
so more than 19 million of the
total processing tax of 128 mil-
lion dollars on cotton, and
nearly four million of a total
of 14 million dollars collected
in tobacco processing taxes
were collected, in that stats.
Processing taxes, shared
proportionately by consumers
oiler the entire country, add
but a small fraction to the
retail price, but bring a large
percentage increase to the
farmer. For instance the in-
crease in the price of a loaf of
bread that is attributable to
the processing tax is only half
a cent but the price for wheat
including rental payments that
is received by wheat farmers
who signed contracts has
tripled. The cotton tax raises
the price of a shirt only a
nickel, but as a result of the
tax, the price received by the
cooperating cotton farmer has
more than doubled.
1he OAMQO.Y
CIM
\m
JOH N JOSEPH GAINES,MQ
HOT WEATHER TALK
What a wonderful time is
summer, with its warm days,
cool nights, sunshine, soft
moonlight, with all manner of
fruits and vegetables growing
and maturing for man’s use—
it's really a wonderful world,
now isn't it? Makes me want
to stay here always.
I can’t help repeating—it’s
man that is to blame when
things go wrong. Nature’s law
—God’s laws are right. Man
is almost incapable of making
a good law, and, is twice as
incapable of enforcing one. 1
To have ice in summer is a
luxury—but we must exercise
temperance in putting iced
drinks—iced foods into the
stomach. One of the most
eminent doctors in my state
does not drink' ice water at all
—and he is never sick. ‘
Do you know why too much
ice does harm? Well, our di-
gestive tracts in a normal
state, have marvelous power in
resisting germs and germ-
propagation. <We swallow mil-
lions of bacteria,—millions— t
that do us no harm. The stom-;
ach in a health state attends to j
them. But, you chill that)
stomach—blanch it with ice
water poured into it most of
the day, what happens? The
stomach ceases to make up its
gastric juice,” being chilled
and shrunken by the cold—just
as cold acts on the surface.
Cold does not kill germs;
therefore they thrive in the
stomach and bowel—multiply
—often cause appendicitic—
and terrific attacks of “acute
indigestion” and the like. No,
if is dangerous to make a prac-
tice of sluicing our stomachs
with iced drinks, be it ice-wa-
ter, beer, sodas, or other ice-
cold beverages. Don’t do it
WILD DEER VISITS
DANCE HALL
Kezrvill*, Aug. 4.—-(UP)—
A wild deer on the L. A. Rea]
Ranch, 18 miles southwest of
here, walked up a short flight
of steps and into a dance hall
near the ranch home, probably
influenced by curiosity or the
late July moon.
A Kerrvfllfc carpenter work-
ing at the ranch was sleeping
in the danee hall and had left
a door open for ventilation.
About midnight he was awak-
Lady Says She Took
CARDUI for Cramp.;
Was Soon Relieved
Women who sutler at she did
win be interested In the experience
of Mn. Maude Cnftos. at BeUe-
vilie, HL, who write.: -Star seesrml
years, I suffered from Jmgvlar
trouble and cramping. There would-
be days when t would have to .tag
In ted. I would get *o no-rout, I
was miserable. My aunt told me
to try Cardul She bettered It
would build me up, regulate ms and
help the nervous trouble. I knew
after taking half a bottle of Cardul
thst I was better. I kept on taking
Cardul and found it we* doing me
a world of good. I am In good
health, which means a lot to me.*
. . . Thousands of women tesUhr
Cardul benefited (ham. If It dee*
not benefit YOU. consult a ptgrtf-
claa.... Price II.
">"Ht,tlttDjtlll(tti|[tHllllili!li|ll,>.....
DON’T THROW YOUR
TIRE AWAY—
With the installation of an
Automatic Controlled Tire and
Tube Vulcanixer, there b no
reason why you should throw
your old tire or tube away. Wo
can fix them up for you—and
they will give much added
service. This machine vul-
canises inside and outside al
mine time. All work guar-
anteed.
Free Water-Free Air
GULF PRODUCTS
Tires, Tube, and Batteries
Hf SEME STM
BURMA WATSON, Mgr.
Phone IS1
BATTERIES RE-CHARGED
Unquon, Texas *
..ni!ii!i!]Ufl!ilil!llttl!llMl!IWl!iiHuh..
ened . by hoof-beat* on wood.
He rose up to fee a wild doe
flee from the building.
Continuous advertising pays
dividends. Silence means loss
of business
NO PLACE IS
IMMUNE FROM
V.
you sure your pro-
perty i« adequately and
properly insured? Vf
will lc glad to kelp you.
MOLLOY A WINFREY
EAT AT
HIlLEirS
■COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN’
Open Day and Night!
iHHiHntiinniiiiHwmiMM
| Why let the hot weather
tahe poor appetite?
We feature cold lunches,
with cold salads and ice
tea.
We want to please yon
Bremood Cafe
“WHERE WE EAT'
Timpson, Tesae
; ■ ■ waae-ecwma.ee
Hiimiiimfiiiimiiiififfiiifl
•*»
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1934, newspaper, August 6, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767587/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.