Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIH .......................................................................................................................
Springtim
chandisem
New Merchandise for Spring—new Dresses, Coats, Suits, I
Wash Goods, Wool Goods and Silks moderately priced, i
New merchandise for Spring.
New Dresses, Coats, Suits, Wash Goods,
Wool Goods and Silks moderately priced. Buy
and save.
300-yard spool Thread.................5c
Good Broom this week...............29c
Bargains this week! Save on your Spring
Dress. Buy and Save!
Buy new Dresses and Coats this week. New
shipment just in. White suits, white dresses,
shoes. Bargains all the week.
Shoes for the children............. . .$1.00
Wash Dresses—Buy today!.... 69c, 79c, 89c
Dress Shirts................69c, 79c, 89c
Underwear—Shorts and Shirts......... 25c
Sox................ 19c
Neck lies this week.........25c, 39c, 49c
Straw Hats.............25c, 39c and 49c
Overalls, Shirts and Sax on Sale Hus Week
New Silk Dresses this week..........$2.95
New White Shoes this week, pair.....$2.00
Wash Goods—Buy and save this week.. 10c
One dollar goes a long way this week. Take
advantage of die splendid offerings on New
NEW AND™ESH*SSSr DRESSES
In silks and pecay and wash fabrics—
this week far $2.95
Prints—New Springtime patterns
..... .............. 10c, 15c, 19c i
Save this week on your Spring MIL
White Shoes, White Dresses and Suits—
Buy and save.........$2-00 and upward j
5c, 10c and 15c values all the week in soaps j
and toilet goods. Buy freely and profit by the j
saving.
White Shoes—this week............$2.00 i
New Easter Dresses and pew Easter Hats
................ ......$1.00
Shoes for the kiddies...............$1.00
Easter Hats, excellent values........ $1.00
Beautiful New Wash Dresses........$1,00
Good values in oQ doth, yard ..........25c
Hose, Shirts, Sox, Underwear, Beks and
Ties this week, AH new
On sale—Palmolive Soap.. ........ .:,Re
Buy Merchandise this week. Values in all departments. 1
tsx==x=s==sBsna=Bm •■===sscsxb=^s j ■■■■■: ■ ^rssss^mssssssmmmaas^BSssssssssammmm^mmmmammmammtx^m^ssassaxtammBSsmaBammmmmaammmmaeasa^mamBatmm •umusaamumummsusmmsmimmmmHm \
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
GROCERIES, FEED AND FLOUR AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
Butterick Patterns and Publications li
Kemington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood. Remington portable,
Underwood portable, Oliver
9/16 lor model 9 and 11 sad
7/16 for model 5 and 1, Corona
four, L. C. Smith, RoyaL
Timpson Printing Co.
g.i»iiga-FPM
Timpson Motor
Company*s
Used Car Bargains
If you Tf looking for
for the neat twelve months, yon can’t go wrong by
purchasing one of our reconditioned cor. that we have
traded for on new cars. We will also trade for yoor
car on aay ot the cars listed below; also term. to soil:
1933 V-* Ford Tudor, just Kke new..........$325.00
1932 V-S Ford Tudor, with only 1*000 miles. $475.00
1930 Ford Ford or Sedan, good bay for.......$225.00
1930 Ford Sport Coape, new point job and
new top.............................$280.00
1931 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan, wire wheels.. $325.00
1931 Chevrolet Coach, wire wheels^........$325.00
1930 Chevrolet Coach, new tires, runs good.. .$225.00.
1929 Ford Tudor, bargain at................$905)0
1928 Ford Tudor, going for.................$40.00
1931 Ford Truck, long wheel hose, dual wheels,
new tires.............................$250.00
1932 Ford frock, long wheel hose, dual wheels,
dosed cab............................$300.00
• a
DRIVE IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE, THE BEST
. LITTLE SHOP IN EAST TEXAS
Timpson Motor Co.
Thnpoan, Texas
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ford Products Goodyear Tires
Humble Oil Products
Center Timpson Loganaport
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THEY LEARN
GEOGRAPHY, TOO
Geography isn’t scheduled
as one of the studies in 4-H
clob work, but enrolled boys
and girls learn a lot about it
First lessons come in the trips
they win to state camps, fairs
and other events. Many mem-
bers win trips to places outside
their states, in such adven-
tures they get to see different
parts of the country and big
cities; they visit museums,
trading centers and markets.
Large cities and the way
people live and do business in
them are a never ending won-
der to these youngsters. "I was
spellbound while riding in a
taxicab to my hotel,” writes
Garnet Green, an Idaho girl
who made the trip to Chicago
last yeaT to attend the Nation-
al Club Congress. "I never
imagined so many people, so
many vehicles of one kind or
another and so many tall build-
ings could be crowded together
in so small a space,” she con-
tinues. "The elevated street
cars, the elevators in the build-
ing that shot you skyward . at
dizzy speed, and the strange
sight: at every turn made one
think they were in another
world.”
This same girl had read of
sharks and strange animals
with keen interest but to see
them alive,or- stuffed in the
great museums were thrills she
will never forget
Cross country travelers
among club members always
look forward to a glimpse of
the great rivers, especially the
Missouri and Mississippi.
Many who travel m trains lie
awake in their berths lest they
miss them. One of the great-
est disappointments of a group
of club members was to cross
the "Father of Waters” during
a cloudy night
A group of boys from the
Mountain states were amazed
at the vastness of the
country east of the Rockies,
and scarcely leas so at the
great cornfields of the mid-
west The white jack rabbits
of the prairie states that jump
up as the trains pass interested
another group. The boya
grew tired counting them. All
of these experiences combined
with meeting men of national
name in various experiences
are unscheduled but rich expe-
riences.
Pays $19.3$ for 12
Turkey., Puts Thom ia
Cans, and Receive. $32.33
Brownwood.—Four hundred
eighty-nine cans of sliced and
ground turkey and chicken
have been prepared for sale by
Miss Frances Miller, member
of a home demonstration club
in Brown county, because the
prices offered for her poultry
on foot were so low. Miss
Miller standardized her can-
ned chicken and turkey in
March 1933, according to Ex-
tension Service methods. In
addition to her own fowls, she
bought 12 of her neighbor’s
turkeys for 319.36. The 12
weighed 212 pounds on foot
and from them she canned
192 containers which she sold
for $32-33. She has sold to
date $59-99 worth of these
canned products and still has
nearly 290 cans ready for mar-
ket
Sleepy FeeKng Alter
Meals Doe to Poison
A dopey, tired feeling is
ALWAYS a sign that waste
food matter stays too iong in
the bowels. It ferments end
forms gas. It breeds germs. It
is sure to poison heart, kid-
neys, brain.
Adierika washes out BOTH
upper and tower bowel. It
brings out poisons which cause
gas, nervousness and a dopey,
sleepy feeling. It contains no
harmful drugs. Get Adierika
today; by tomorrow you feel
the wonderful cleansing effect
of this German doctor’s simple
remedy.
G. C. McDavid, Druggist.
plains Reel Comedy, Greet Music,
Exceptional Lores to New
Fftnmiral, 'Sattog Pretty*
Beal comedy—real music.
That is the exceptional lure
offered by the Palace Theatre
where Paramount’s spectacu-
lar musical film, "Sitting Pret-
ty,’is playing.
From the opening smash to
the final crash, the picture if
jammed with comedy, music
and beautiful girls. You see
the inside of the song writing
business and find out how Hob
It wood makes its musical
films in many intimate sci
behind the screen.
The locale is Hollywood,
and the characters are song-
writers, stars, producers and
others.
It’s like tins: Jack Oakie,
Jack Haley and Ginger Rogers
arrive in Hollywood. The boys
want to be songwriters, and
Linger wants to crash pictures.
In the maddest melee ever con-
ceived by a Hollywood scenario
writer, the boys do get,*
chance when Thelma Todd, a
star, hires them. Ginger goes
to work too. She doe. a fan
dance surrounded by a chorus
so large it can’t be counted.
Radio stars such as the
Pickens Sisters, - Arthur Jarrett
and Virginia Sale do the big
song hits that were written for
this picture: "Many Moons
Ago," "Did You Ever See a
Dream Walking,” "Fou’re
Such a Comfort to Me” and
“Good Morning, Glory.”
This sensational musical
film was produced by Charles
R. Rogers and directed by
Harry Joe Brown. The amaz-
MILLER’S GFE
Lawrence Miller, Mgr.
CENTER, TEXAS
Payne Hardwire Building
South Side Square
Will appreciate your patron-
age when in Center.
Si
ing musical routines were the
work of Larry CebaDot.
So don't mbs this. It stops
all other musical films in
grandeur, beauty and color—!
not to mention the comedy of
the type that rolls you In the
Aifilgjj.
SHORT ORDERS. PASTRY
AND HOT COFFEE
Owns After the Show
Senate Cate
“Whore People Gn to Eat”
GULF
Gas
AM) GULF OIL
We appreciate your bus-
iness— and if yon are not
a custc .aer of this station
give us a trial—quick
service—courteous treat-
ment.
Let us wash and grease
your ear
Free Water—Free Air
GULF PRODUCTS
BURMA WATSON, Mgr.
Phene 151
BATTERIES RE-CHARGED
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1934, newspaper, March 26, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768098/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.