Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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SPECIAL
Zip—it s off because its out, former
value.........................$5.00
Creme—massage-cleansing tissue,
former value.......... 60
Ab-Scent Cream Deodorant,
former value...................25
$5.85
Former Value $5.85
As a special we are offering a limited supply
of the above values for only
$1-00
Actually destroys superfloua hair.
TSMPSON PHARMACY
"The Place to Get What You Want”
IK III THE!
Entered aa second class m
ter April 17, 1909. at the post-
office at Timpson, Texas, i
of March 3,1679.
the Act of ]
T. J. MOLLOY,......Editor
S. WXHFBEY, - - Bui-tea Mgr.
The monthly Texas farm in-
come thermometer of the agri-
cultural page of The News reg-
istered a total sale of Texas
farm products at the half year
mark as in excess of 3112.-
000,000, with the bulk of the
money crops of the State yet to
be placed on the market. The
showing is unusually good for
a year when the anticipated
final income will fall short of
record totals, due to lowered
prices. While it is not an evi-
dence of farm prosperity, it is
a decided proof of farm ac-
tivity. The Texas fanner who
is marketing fruit and
crops, dairy products,
hogs, ..
grain crops and bay, etc,, will
not be in the market for a
grand piano, but he is a good
sales propect for the necessities
and perhaps a few hnraries. He
is still making his living.
State. That is of importance
to business seeking investment
where there are customers, and
te the fanner himself who has
the vision to perceive what can
be done toward making t
steady living on the farm.
There is as ali-the-year mar-
ket if the farmer has the pro-
ducts to cater to it. 9112,473,-
000 in Januaiy-June sales
proves that rather conclusively.
—Dallas 'News.
lllillCENEITS
following
The
meets are
1932 primaries:
For
authorised for Hu
District Judge, 123rd
WE WILL HEAR
SOME SILVER TALK.
Washington will have plenty
of unofficial observers at the
British Empire Conference at
Ottawa. Many qaestio
which may directly effect the
United States are to be dis-
cussed among the delegates
from the various members of
the British Commonwealth of
truck!Nations. Among them will be
cattle,! the monetary position of diver,
eggs, .poultry and small which Canada wants restored
"" to its pre-war status. Canada
produces about a quarter of
the world’s silver. India con-
sumes about half of all silver.
India has been trying to main-
tain the gold standard, and
that has forced the price of
silver down until Canada can
no longer make a profit on it.
Too mnch stress can not be
laid on the fact that Texas is an
all-the-year-round producing
uiiyniiifiSHiiiHHiiiniiiiiiiiifiHiiiiiimii
T. O. DAVIS
Far
E. ¥. (ELMER) ROSS
A. L. (ARCHIE) WHITSON
W. C. (Clarence) CRUMP
J. A. BILLINGSLEY
JAMES A. (Mm) HAILEY
W. H. (Herman) W-----
PERKIN WILSON
J. J. THOMAS.
Far Caoatjr-Qevb:
MBS. MAY W.
Far County Jwdgo:
CLARENCE SAM FORD
F. C. POWELL
Far Canwty Trra—rw:
MARUE CHILDS.
*. E. (ED)'HOLT
MARCY Q. CARROLL
JESSE SAMPLE
Far District CSeifc:
ELLIS D. WILBURN
CARROLL F. CAMPBELL
Far Tax CuRrctor:
CLIFTON BRITTAIN
Far Tax Aasomar
A. J. (Jimmie) PAYNE
Far
LON
For
HUGH JONES
SAM P. JOHNSON
T. R. (TOM) DAY
Far Jra - - -
cine* No. 7:
J. C. (NEAL) BOGARD
H. W. TODD
F«
ELMER NICHOLS
The fur may fly when the
Canadian and Indian delegates
get into an argument on this
bject
On the outcome of the silver
discussion at Ottawa will de-
pend the date and program of
the international conference
on silver and commodity prices
which is to be held later in the
nuner, with the United
States taking part.
IN ORDER TO VOTE
-ffi**
ermze Your
HOME
AT RECORD LOW PRICES
This year, of all years since 1914, you
may have that extra room, sun porch or
sleeping porch at an astoundingly low
cost. While labor and the finest avail-
able materials are so cheap you may
make a lasting investment that will more
than repay you in the lasting comfort,
convenience and satisfaction that
modernizing your home will bring.
Call us for an estimate. We shall be
glad to make it with no obligation to you.
Timpson Lumber Co.
J. M. WILSON,
PHONE TOW
alp® kSvrf)
TEXAS
The fallowing is from the
Tyler Courier-Times.
To be eligible to vote in the
Democratic primary July 23
the elector must have resided
in Texas a year and in the
county six months, under Tex-
as election lawn. Poll taxes
also must be paid. Persons un-
der 21 years of age, idiots and
lunatics, paupers supported by
the county, all penons convict-
ed of any felony, except those
restored to full citizenship and
right of suffrage or pardon, all
soldiers, marines and seamen
employed in the service of the
army or navy of the United
States are not qualified to vote.
The statutes setting forth
the qualifications of voters
say:
"Every person subject to
nose of the foregoing disquali-
fications who shall have at-
tained the age of twenty-one
years and who shall be a citi-
zen of the United States and
who shall have resided in the
■ state one year next proceeding
an election and the last six
months within the district or
county in which he or she offers
to vote, shall be deemed a
qualified voter. The electors
living in an unorganized coun-
ty may vote at an election pre-
cinct in the county to which
such county is attached for
judicial purposes; provided
that any voter who is subject
to pay poll tax under the laws
of this state or ordinances of
any city or town in this state,
shall have paid said tax before
offering to vote at any election
in this state, and holds a re-
ceipt showing that said poll
tax was paid before the first
day of February next preced-
ing such election and if said
voter is exempt from paying
poll tax and resides In a city of
ten thousand inhabitants or
more he or she mutt procure a'
certificate showing his or her
exemption aa required by this
title. If such voter shall have
lost or misplaced said tax re-
ceipt he or the shah bs entitled
to vote epos making and leav-
ing with the judge of the elee.
tion an affidavit that such tax
13 paid by him or her or by
his wife or by her huabasd be-
fore said first day of February
next preceding sach election at
which he or she offers to vote,
and that said receipt has been
loet or misplaced.”
There also are provisions
qualifying to veto those who
may become 21 yean of age
between poll tax paying time
and the election.
-m/oM
New Felt Hate
We are showing a selected line of _______
New Felt Hats for fall artd invite you to ml}
and see the hoc.
98c
nunnis if
atm tun
The election is
Saturday week,
your county judge for osly
tena. and I am asking at 3
hands re-election fee a second
ns. At all times I have
given my time and attention to
the affaire of the county that
was most beneficial te ail the
people of the county. Never
have I shown favors to any one
over the other, and having the
interests of county ever in
view, fa handling the affaire
cf the county I have tried dar-
ing these hard times te 3»ve
the county every penny that I
could, end not place aa extra
heavy burden on yon aad your
children that yoa and they
would be unable to hear. I
think we have too many bur-
dens now, and to place others
is not fair or right.
If you elect me I shall strive
to continue to give you that
fair and impartial service that
I have heretofore rendered.
Respectfully,
Clarence Samford.
(Political Advertisement)
TO THE VOTERS OF
PRECINCT NO 4
Wide selection of New Wash Dresses j
at the low price of—
Beautiful and attractive Bed Spreads re-
duced to 79* and 98*. Ladies, these are real
values and you cannot afford to miss this op-
portunity to buy one or more.
: go wrong when you bay Billi-
I have tried to see all the
voters in person, but for the
benefit of those I have not
seen I shall briefly state my
thoughts and consideration aa
to the office for which I
asking.
1 have never before asked
for a public office or had
relative that has held the •
that I could give yen as refer-
ence, but I am asking Gut yod
give me a chance.
I might say first, that I real-
ize that to maintain the roads
and bridges throughout the
county are not all the duties af
the commismonerss That there
is a much greater and more im-
portant doty helping to care
for the finances of the county of
which 1 promise to serve you
the best of my ability, and
that I shall save in every way
possible, helping to keep the
expense of the county at the
lowest minimum. That 1 shall
use the best iff economy in
buying, whatever the porrhasa
might be, for personally. I
don’t believe .in spending above
my income, and publicly. I shall
contend for the same, keeping
in mind the future welfare
and interest of my county.
I am sUQ asking for consid-
eration and if you find that I
am worthy and feel that yon
can do both yourself and
county justice by honoring me
with this responsible office, I
shall tiy te make known my
appreciation by giving you
that fair aad impartial service.
Thanking you in advance foa
any favors given me.
Yours for better times,
W. C. (Clarence) Crump.
(Political Advertisement)
Shoes to Let Lktie Feet Grow
Mid-summer and hot weather mean
play and hot play to growing children,
stare their feet are properly fitted. It means so
much to the health of die whole body that you
can’t afford to overlook it.
You cai
kens.
Attractive in scotch grain and calf, the shoe
is pliable and stury. $1.50.
Sandals give ample elasticity to small feet,
and the maximum of comfort. $1.25.
All shoes in stock here are of the finest
available quality at our prices. Shoes for chil-
dren and adults in all sizes. A very large
stock
SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Complete line of Shoes for Men and Wom-
en—in the famous and satisfying Billiken
brand. We take great pride in our shoe de-
partment and for that reason many satisfied
customers have learned die dependability of
our shoes. New shipments coming in stead-
ily. Let us fit you up.
One lot trusses To-Tone Crepe Sole
Oxfords, pair .................$1.50
100 pairs Men’s New Oxfords, per pair. $2£0
One lot Mines chic Sandab, pair.....$1.25
Men’s Kmg Cotton Oxfords, parr.....$1.39
R. T. BLAIR
The drying up of a single tear
has more
Of honest fame than shedding
seas of gore.—Byron.
A sign over a movie door—
"Emil Jannings in ’Passion.’—
Cooled by Refrigeration
Patton’s Monthly.
“The robber
and walked
ducted Hawkahsw.
“Ah,"
mug. "The
a mas with
Patton’s Monthly.
the ally
st look for
Stated
of Timpaoa Lodge No.
437, A. F. A A. M., will
be held Thursday night,
July 21st, beginning at
8 o’clock. Installation of offi-
cers for the ensuing Masonic
yean will be held. All members
are urged to be present. 80-
May I serve yoa again? Yoa
are invited to make a ay inves-
tigation of my record yea may I*" " "* ‘'rcsciI1
desire. Ellis D. Wilbwre for journing brethren invited.
District Clerk. O. Brown, W. M.
(Political Advertisement) I R. r. Pory, Secretary.
expert watch
JEWELRY REPAIR WORK
Will be glad to do year watch,
e,ock and jewelry repair work.
A carefully and
Rfe to the wm' h aad
in keeping tin
ALTON RUSHING
At Bow/’a Drag Store
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1932, newspaper, July 20, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768623/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.