Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The Big Tomato Rush Now On
New Merchandise To Fill Your Bill
June Sensational Selling
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Groceries
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES PREVAIL
SEE THE BIG CIRCULAR FOR THE JUNE JAMBOREE — OFFERING YOU A COM-.
PLETE STOCK OF NEEDED MERCHA NDISE AT MONEY SAVING PRICES!
Brown Domestic, yd .4c
100 New Dresses tor the
Big Rash
More than a thousand pairs of Shoes in and
coining... New Suits, Underwear, Hosiery
—beautiful merchandise just in for the Big
June Jamboree.
New Shoes, Sox, Ties and Suits for Boys.
Silk Underwear for the Girls.
New Summer Shoes in this week . .. tell it
everywhere.
Big doings all the month— Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Hats, Shoes.
Ws are official distributors of Cameo Ladies' Full-Fash,
ion Hose, Iron Sox for men, Princeton Shirts and Shorts
for men. Hear about this merchandise over radio sta-
tion KWKH, as told each Sunday on baseball broadcast.
2000 yards SDk must go. See it. 39c yd. and up
5000 yards staple goods . .. Prints, Curtain
Goods, Dress Gingham, Chambray, VoO,
Dimity and Netts ...
5c, He, 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c
5000 yards dashing new goods to go. Buy it
Buy it. Sell it, our motto.
SS
THE BARGAIN STORE
BLANKENSHIP’S
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
Butterick Patterns andPublications
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued from Pare 1)
an eye on the Presidential
election of 1940. i
The belief is growing that
TVesident Roosevelt will pnt
himself forward as a third-
dam: candidate, though no
prediction about the Presi-
dent's actions can be certain.
The opinion of practical, pro-
fessional politicians, is that
' Mr. Roosevelt cannot be nomi-
nated unless he personally in-
sists upon a renomination, po~
. sitively and definitely.
That point of view suggests
that Mr. Garner stands a bet-
ter chance of becoming the
Democratic 1940 candidate
than does Mr, Roosevelt, even
if the latter wants it. But with
the President in opposition to
the Gamer candidacy, talk is
swinging around to some can-
didate whom the President
would be morally obliged to
support,, and who could also
get the whole-hearted sup-
port fo the Southern wing of
the party. The man most talk-
ed of in that connection is
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, the
(Secretary of State.
Hall Respected
Mr. Hull has been growing
Now is the Time
To get a good trade-in
allowance on your pres-
ent car.
We have reduced our
used car stock to only a
few units.
We need more used cars
and for a limited time
you can be assured of a
big allowance on your
car.
Drive the New 1939
Chevrolet and experi-
ence the thrilling per-
formance.
SHELBY MOTOR COMPANY
“The Home of Friendly Service”
Phone 212
in stature as a statesman, and
gaining increasing respect
from leaders of both parties,
in the past year or two. He
does not “play politics” in the
usual sense, and there has
been no suggestion of any poli-
tical implications in his propo-
sal of a way to settle the
vexed question of American
neutrality in case of a Euro-
pean war.
Mr. Hull’s proposal is that
American neutrality legisla-
tion should enable our govern-
ment to keep a free hand
where our national interests
are concerned and should not
put the United States ic a posi-
tion where it might Injure its
friends and help its enemies.
Mr. Hull’s program, which
he has suggested to Congress,
would prohibit American ves-
sels from entering combat
areas, and American citizens
from traveling in those areas.
There would be no restriction
on any sales of any kind of
goods to any belligerent na-
tion except that the Munitions
Control Board might decide
that certain types of military
equipment should be reserved
for our own use. All purchases
by foreign nations should be
paid for in cash and taken
away By the buyers in their
own ships. No loans or cred-
its of any kind to any nation at
war should be given, and no
one should be permitted to so-
licit funds in America to aid
any nation at war.
The demand for some
amendment of the present neu-
trality law is so strong and in-
creasing that it now seems cer-
tain that Congress will not
adjourn .until some such laws
is passed.
Nothing of consequenee
seems to have come out of the
much-heralded dinner party
which the President gave to a
group of business leaders.
They talked about the Labor
Relations Act and told
President how they thought it
should be changed. According
to Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins, the President didn’t
say aye, yes or no to their sug-
gestions.
Vandenberg Will Run
Politically the sensation of
the hour is the open avowal of
his Presidential candidacy by
Senator Vandenberg of Michi-
gan, coupled with the declara-
tion that the 1940 candidates
of both parties should be
pledged to a single term, so
that whoever succeeds Mr.
Roosevelt will be free to act
regardless of the political con-
sequences to himself.
All Washington agrees that
the next President is going to
have a tough time of it, espe-
cially if he tries to cut down
Government spending and in-
creasing taxes, which would
have to be done if the public
debt is not to keep on grow-
ing. Only a man with no fur-
ther political ambitions could
afford to tread on the number
of corns that would have to be
trod upon to carry out any
such program.
SPECIAL “FATHER’S DAY'’
CAKES
Assorted Flavor* with
Decoration*
25c and 50c
TMIPSOK BIKER!
PHONE 39
Bakers of Dixi-Star Bread
CURLEE
CLOTHES
Try Our
Fritd Chicken Dinners
Branded T-Bone Steaks
And Potatoes
Let Us Fix That Picnic
Lunch for You
Short Order*
Sandwich**
ADMIRATION COFFEE
SEMITE 5IFE
“Where People Go to Eat”
Home Alraun Stop* Theft
Cleveland, Ohio. (UP)—A
homemade burglar alarm sys-
tem rigged between Theodore
Huge’s home and his gasoline
station two blocks away saved
him $180 in merchandise
when he surprised three
burglars fleeing with the mer-
chandise after answering the
alarm. The trio left the loot.
Fannie Amelia Windham Rite
Center.—Funeral services
for Mrs. Fannie Amelia Wind-
ham, 78, were held at New-
burn, Rev. J. A. Smith officiat-
ing. Interment was in the
Newbuxn cemetery. She is sur-
vived by four daughters, Mrs.
Mary Lout of Shelbyville, Mrs.
Nora Welch, Mrs. Eva Camp-
bell and Mrs. Vera Metcalf,
and two sons, V. E. and Ben-
the ford Windham, all of Center.
Dependable
FORD SERVICE
By factory-trained me-
chanics, with factory-
approved shop equip-
ment.
WRECKER SERVICE
Day or Night
Wash, Grease and
vacuum clean $1.50
Timpson Motor Co.
Sales
DAY PHONE 38
Service
NIGHT PHONE 7
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1939, newspaper, June 13, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815386/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.