Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE
CLOTHES
Butterkk Pattern* and Publication*
NEW MERCHANDISE
EASTER SELLING . .
Shipment from Chicago and Dallas just arrived as spe-
cial offering at prices which were probably never so low be-
fore.
Our Wash Dress department is one of striking value*
which the ladies will appreciate. You can wear them to
church and look dressed up.
IN FOR
Wut Dress department greater
and greater----Sftt, 7Be and 88c
None Iwk like tke famous Many
Our S»c Wash
Wa are hitting the bottom
an all merchandise. We are
ing to knock the depression
Help us i
from us, and profit by the saving!
Clothing, Shoes and Now Easier
Merchandise now on safe. New
ties, new son—all new (or Easter.
Croat line prints, voiles, organdies
and general line of wash goods
............7 %e, 10c,.15c, 10c
CLOTHING FOR EASTER
Cnrfee salts, attractive and new,
and astonishing values, ns low as
$15.00
HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR EASTER
Full fashion hose.....50c and T9c
New for Easter
HUMMING BIKil HOSIERY
Humming Bird hosiery far Easter
jost fc>-—this is cheaper than over
before offered. 98c, $1.25, $1.50
and dashing enters
for Easter Just is. Buy now; prices
about one-half dm old price
49c. 80e and 9Sc
LADIES HATS—More than a hun-
dred jest in----98c, $1.49, $195
'Yoor Easter Hat is here
Shipment of forty new dresses for
Easter wear, real quality, $104)0
values for...............$4.98
This merchandise is just oat of
New York. See the window dis-
play; your choice $4.98
SHOES! YES, SHOES!
Star
far as we know.
> for Men and Women
for men........$2,00
........$24)0
a* high aa
$4.95. O, hew cheap.
ee* wil stand Aa feat
Kiddy Shari, pair...........08c
Work Shoe-. $LM^ $1.50, $1.75 and
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
The department of big savings in
this store.
Live Cheap—Buy Year Groceries
From Us.
Aocsmun the turn of you*
MEW STREW CO«TMf WITH
^umirnncj Bird
full fashioned hosiery
Its Satnriag
spired retort os
the art at earn
ot lag sustained public
ONLY
«|.00
M ant enrioe erltti
PAIR!
CHIPFO* 08 sntVICE WEIGHTS
Ford Risks nil
“Henry Ford received the Press last week and strolled
with it through Ford Motor Company** Dearborn labora-
tory. In * corner of the room they slipped behind a
screen. Said Mr. Ford, grinning eagerly 1 They're apt to
get mad at me for coming in here.’
“ 'In here’ was a large room or. whose floor were six
new cars. Motcrmaker Ford pointed at them proud as
could be. while the Press took notes. Soon the country
knew some things it has been waiting weeks to learn. The
new Fords will be entirely different from old models, will
be long, low and wide. They will be stream-lined, with
slanting windshields, V-shaped radiators with rounded
crowns the same color as the bodies. They wil] have free-
wheeling, large wheels, heavier tires, bigger bob caps.
The ignition key will be on the steering post, gasoline tank
in the rear.
“Boasted Mr. Ford: 'They will get up to 80 miles
and are built to ran at 55 and 70 miles, which is fast
enough for any car. The gas consumption for the eight
is approximately the same as for the four.’
- “Asked whether the new cars would be sold on a two-
year plan as first reported (TIME, Feb. 29), Mr. Ford an-
swered : “The best way lo buy aa automobile is to pay
cash. I don’t see that the standard installment plan
which we use (one year) needs to be modified.’
“Advance orders, said Mr. Ford, were at 83,566 last
week, of which 75 per cent were for the eight He did not
say when these orders would be filled, but stated produc-
tion would probably begin next week and before very
long we expect to be making 5.000 to 6,000 cars a day .’
He said the ear* would be ready now except that some
ardent workers had worked on Sunday and the rest of
the following week had been spent correcting their emus.
“Not lacking in drama were the Ford movements Iasi
week. With a sensationalism he has not attempted since
he upped wages when everybody else was reluctantly
promising to maintain them (TIME, Dec. 2,1929), he de-
clared he was *prepared to risk everything we’ve got- ...
We have nothing the public did not give us. No surplus
exists for private benefit; every surplus is provided for
future use. The future is here now and »e are going to
do our utmost—to risk verything if necessary to see if we
cannot make what the country wants most—jobs. We’re
going to risk everything we’ve got to create useful work
for just as many people as possible.’ ” TIME, March 7.
WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE
NEW FORD 4 AND 8 CYLINDER CARS
Timpson Motor
Company
LOGANSFORT MOTOR CO., Logaasport, La.
PARKER MOTOR CO., Center, Tens
Mllll'tlll———■tlltltJMMMUIIf ■!*—Bi
Feminine Salons
Votp 4 is 2 For
New Liquor Deni
Washington, March 14.—
The balance which has long
obtained among the half dozen
women members of the house
was tilted in today’s prohibi-
tion vote when Edith Nourse
Rogers voted "aye."
Applause greeted the vote of
the Massachusetts woman
member, a personal dry, who
has always voted dry, but
whose voice today was with the
stand taken by the wet bloc.
Mrs. Rogers went down on
the tally sheets as saying the
same thing a* Florence P.
Kahn (R_, California); Rath
Baker Pratt <*., New York),
aad Mary T. Norton (D„ New
Jersey), all avowed objectors
to national prohibition.
Heretofore, the woman
strength has been divided
three and three, with Mis.
Rogers lining up with Ruth
Bryan Owen (Florida), and
Efitegene Wiago (D., Ark), on
the dry side. Bith voted “no”
on today’s roll call.
Thousands Return
To Jobs in Drive
New York, March 15.—The
“united action" group, which
is carrying on a campaign for
the re-employment of a million
workera, announced Monday
that the Pine Knot colliery at
Minersville. Pa., of the Hading
Coal company, “returned 1280
men to work.”
The announcement continu-
ed:
“The California and Hawaii
Sugar Relit ing company of
Crockett, Ca , avoided a sea-
sonal layoff of more than a
month that v ould have affect-
ed 1600 men Six hundred and
twenty- five ner. have been re-
turned to work in Pontiac,
Mich., on the Rochester plan
of "made work,” 210 new job*
were obtained for unemployed
workers in Atlanta.”
Salesman’* Wife
He: "What is this thing call-
ed love?"
She: “Tne tenth word in a
telegram.”—Patton’s Monthly.
IfUME
FBI C. S. MEET
Lufkin, Tex., March 13—
Plans are rapidly moving for-
ward for the East Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce meeting that
will be held here April 17-1S.
The committees unde* the di-
rection of Jack MeDermott,
secretary to the Lufkin Cham-
ber of Commerce, are outlining
Iheir plans for local entertain-
ment that wil) be varied and
interesting.
Accommodations will be
ample for all who attend this
meeting, regardless of the
number. The sessions will be
held in the First Baptist church
that has a large auditorium
and a large number of small
rooms for conference groups.
The general theme of the
..jeering will be the reduction
of the uptsgi at local gov-
ernments, with particular ref-
erence to the city and the
county. Surveys are now be-
ing made of the cities of Tex-
as and in East Texas, hi parti-
cular. and these results win
be available for the April ses-
sion.
YOUTH EATS 35
BIG PANCAKES
TO WIN CONTEST
T*ylor, March 14.—Jack
Sim*. 15, is recognized as Tay-
lor’s latest champion. He ate
35 Man-sized pancakes ia a
contest at the American Le-
gion Home. Curtis Fhyihian
was second, eating 82% cakes,
and Franc “Snookie” Blum
third, at 18. Jack reported
that he felt ao 81 effects after-
ward.
Gas Funs®* Fatal
To Three Texans
Newtoe, Kan., March 14.—
A man and a woman about 25
years old. Identified as Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Lappy of Spearman.
Texas, and a small niece about
3 years of age were found
dead in a tourist cabin east of
Newton Monday afternoon.
They evidently had died
from the fumes of a gas stove.
SOVIET PLANES
DROP JAP SHIP
London, March 15.—An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Harbin, Manchuria, Mon-
day said a Japanese airplane
was reported to have crossed
the Siberian border at Pogran-
ichnaya, " where it was sur-
rounded in the air by Soviet
Russian planes, which pursued
the Japanese ship and forced
it down.
The dispateh also said that
in a riot at Manebuli, or. the
Siberian border, a number of
Japanese stores were looted
and a Japanese merchant was
killed.
A division of the Japanese
army in Manckuria was order-
ed to the frontier to restore or-
der in what was regarded as a
serious Situation-
Observers thought, the dis-
patch said, that this approach
by Japanese troop* to a point
so close to the border as
Manehali might be particular-
ly dangerous in view of the re- j
cent mobilization of
Japan Milk Using
New York, March 9.—Japa-
ae cotton mills are consum-
ing cotton at a very high rate,
haring used approximately
216,009 equivalent 508-pomd
bales in Jaitaary compared
with 188,000 in January, 1931.
Their total consumption in the
six months ended Jan, 81 was
1,261,000 bales against 1,108,-
800 a year ago, the New York
Cotton Exchange Service re-
ports.
Japanese spinners are using
relatively much mere Ameri-
can cotton aad less foroiga cot-
ton than last reason. Conaemp-
tioa this season has been about
half American and half for-
eign, whereas last season it
was 48 per cent Americas and
69 per cert foreign.
NOTICE MEMBERS
EASTERN STAR
TONIGHT is regular
troops on the border.
soyiet | meeting night of
‘Chapter No. 396, Order
Yon can only pay your debts
to the past by potting the fu-
ture in debt to yourself.—Sir
Josiah Stamp.
Star. All members are request-
ed to be present Mealing will
be held at 7 o’clock.
Mr. Lucille Futrell, W. X.
' Miss Katy McCarty. Sec.
Victory Theatre
TIMPSON, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
March 16 th and 17tl>
“HEAVEN ON EARTH*
with LEW AYERS and SLIM SUMMER VALE
and supported with aft-star eatf.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 18th and 19th
“GRAFT”
with SUE CAROL and REGIS TOOMEY
I can’t taO you about this one—you wiO have
to Me it.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1932, newspaper, March 15, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767972/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.