Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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VALUES
Hot Weather Merchandise
Dresses, Hosiery,
Underwear, Shoes
and Clothing
Vails, Prints, Sheer Wash
Goods, per yard and good
▼aloes.....5c, 10c, 15c, 19c
Summer Dresses
FOR HOT DAYS
Marcy Lee Line—tluit good merchandise 98c
Cheaper line................49c and 59c
wonderful values, per
yard........7£c and 10c
Humming Bird Hosiery
that’s veal merchandise
79c and 98c
Full F:
Hosiery at
49c and 59c
SILKS
that are cheap at the
way down
Hot
Shirts.
Big fine that’s worth
49c,*79c^98c -
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
Hot Weather Suits
New light-weight Saits
far Men. Light-weight
Trousers all atRoundout
Values.
CURLEE
CLOTHES
61 ~ s*>rrZr; rurT
I Butterick Patterns and PubficationsC
VALUATION IN
COUNTY PLACED
AT $7,922,000
Center Daily News.
Valuation in Shelby county
as shown irem the rendition re
ecived by tax assessor A. J.
(,Timmie) Payne, placed the
amount at 17,922,000, as com-
pared with the valuation of
1931 of *8,200,000.
This shows a decrease of
approximately *278,000 from
the valuation in the year 1931.
Assessor Payne stated that he
expected the renditions to
climb to *8,000,000 before the
roll is completed.
General conditions and the
drop in real estate was blamed
by Assessor Payne for the de-
crease. However, Mr. Payne
stated that more personal
property waa rendered this
year than ever before.
Will No* Pass On
Austin, Tex., July 20.
Pending the competior. of the
surveys of lands owned by the
University of Texas and the
Ming- of the report of the engi-
neers, it will he the policy of
the State Land Office not to
pass on any claim that may in-
volve the boundaries of these
lands, according to J. H.
Walker, State land commis-
sioner.
ELECTWIIFFIGHLS
HOfuan
The Times has been request-
ed to call to the attention of
the voters the importance of
voting early m the primary-
next Saturday. By casting your
vote early it will enable the
election officials to keep well
hp with the count and avoid
working late at night. Only
one day's pay will be granted
to election officials this year,
and too, the sooner ail votes
have been east and counted,
the sooner results of election
will be available to parties in-
terested. VOTE EARLY
The women of Texas are en-
gaging their time and effort for
the re-election of Governor R.
S. Sterling in the belief that the
best interest of the State de-
mands such a course.
Shelby county women can
always be depended upon to
do their share in every worth
while undertaking.
The Shelby County Federa-
tion of Women dubs and all
worthy organization of women
earnestly solicits each woman
to go to the polls and vote for
good government by re-elect-
ing Governor R. S. Sterling.
Mre. J. C. Hurst, Shelby
County Chairman.
Mrs. E. J. McLeroy, Center
Chairman.
Mrs. Luke Motley, Tenaha
Chairman.
Mrs. K. H. Francis, Timpson
Chairman.
Mrs. R. H. Hooper, Joaquin
Chairman.
Mrs. Roy Payne, Secretary.
tackle the problems that stand
ia the way of progress with a
high energy and a San -deter-
mination and a complete
unanimity of purpose. The re-
sult is, these towns grow. The
invisible something that seems
to inspire every citizen of the
town to labor for the common
good is there. There is a will-
ingness to co-operate on the
other fellow’s plan and a con-
tinual and active concentration
on : me worthy objec^ve. This
kind of spirit will make a live
town in the middle of the
wilderness—Lewisville Enter-
If you expect your children
to attend school other -than
your home school, you Should
transfer them prior to August
1st. Boys and girls above the
grades taught in their home
school, and, expect to attend
high school must transfer.
R, B. Smith,
County Superintendent.
Austin, Tex., July 20.—Stu-
dents and teachers enrolled in
the school of education of the
University of Texas for the
second term of the summer
session will be benefited by the
lectures of seven visiting teach-
ers who have been added to
the rummer faculty, according
to Dr. H. T. Manuel, professor
of educational psychology, i
the regular teaching staff.
Many a dangerous tempta-
tion conies to us in fine gay
colors, that are hut-e' in deep.
—Henry.
When the mind is in a state
of uncertainty the smallest
impulse directs it to either side.
Terence.
Gary, July 19.—F. A. Pink-
ard, Tot Thomas and J. S. Du-
Bose attended the bail game at
Tyler Friday night.
J. N. Heaton and sons, Floyd
and John, Jr., spent Saturday
with J. O. Worsham and fami-
ly-
Mr. and Mrs A. U. Primeaux
and son, Orea, are visiting
relatives at Creole, Lake Char-
les and Alexander, La., this
week.
Mrs. Charlie P. Shaw and
son of Kilgore are visiting Mrs.
Shaw's mother, Mrs. Mattie
Lam pin. <
Robert McLeroy sod wife of
Hcnston and C. E. McLeroy of
Dayton visited their sister.
Mis. Hope Hull and family.
Mrs. W. H. Womack of
Shreveport spent the week
with relatives here.
Misses Mabel Bird and An-
nie B. Emilh attended the
singing at Tennessee Friday
night.
Joe Hopkins and family of
San Antonio are visiting rela-
tives here.
E. W. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hawkins and son,
Ray, of Waco spent a few days
with V. E. Kelley.
Mrs. J. B. Daniel and sous.
Mike and Pat, and Miss Sybil
Worsham spent Monday with
J. N. Heaton and family at
Nacogdoches.
Mrs. M. M. Hull and Misses
Lois Hull and Ouida Kelley,
Marie and Sylvia Heaton visit-
ed relatives at Port Neches,
Houston and Galveston.
Misses Mabel Bird and An-
nie B. Smith are visiting at
Shreveport.
Mrs. D. F. Stephenson of
Timpson visited relatives a few
days.
Miss Lois Stone spent the
week with relatives at Cushing.
ADVERTISING
BRINGS A NEW WORLD
TO YOUR DOOR-STEP
Natural Eniarai
Some towns more richly
blessed in natural resources
than their neighbors, forge
ahead and gradually eooee to
be known as good towns. They
of oar frii nds, at oar taw*, of corny h
mod at events that stir tho world,
papers I W.’d he lost.
And imago
triad at news: “Spelt shirts at i
fat from Persia.” . . . “Si* daya So Mae try i
rates.” .. . “Wicker ciam, as [ort as ST." .
t hock, at special
rsrs at feed cod
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.