The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1927 Page: 3 of 10
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Free!
ft
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I1SS
Free!
iB
h<‘.
iale You Ca
SpeciaLPurchase of 3000 Hats
_4"~' Free!
A Beautiful Boutonniere to each lady attending this Sale
9
i
The Prize Lot
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Entire sti
$13.88
$6.88
a >7
“Thais
The
With a
Place”
[njgue^iu^y
$1.88
$2.88
$3.88
$4.88
Preixi
partml
& H.
■
LADIES COATS REDUCED
Spring Coats reduced
$9.88
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In this group you will find hats that
sell for. . . . . .
Fancy felts with ornaments and clev
er little straws, priced to $6 . .
Any color or shape may be found
in this group of $7 hats for
Crochet Viscas, Milan flaps and the
better felts hats, originally to $8.00
Many pattern hats that are exclusive
will be found in the $12.50 group
for only .
Every hat in this group is a real bargain
. 88c
Most of these hats are regular 2.00 values
LADIES DRESSES 9.85. One
Dresses values to 15.(j
$9.85
Exclusive patterns fashioned by fam
ous designers, all bearing nationally (hp
known labels, values to 15.00 . $0
“Service
/ z z z
Ww7 1
—\ / /w
V. / / W \
Smile"
w
200 Ladies and Children Hats yf
Values to $1.50 only
STAMPS
A
r
I- -
■
1
THE CHAMPION, CENTER, TEXA S, MAY 4, 1927
TTON’S 5 Standards of Paints and Varnish Values
Remember the influnce of Paint and Varnish.
t
WEAVER BROTHERS
I
1X3
I
his place, is ahead
since the
scrofulas
*
»
Catarrh
taint.
Since putting the above in type we
have received a letter from Dr. Fur-
low, under date of March 5th, which
is conclusive evidence that the Dr. is
still alive.
the
M.
Phone
139
* * *
Anyone wanting to buy a real good
work horse would do well to call on
Gus Sanders.
T
* *
Dr. Swearingen is now in his new
office where he invites his friends and
customers to call and see him when
in town.
1 ■— '""I---------------------
Do You Remember?
What was happening 35 years ago.
* * *
Miss Sallie Brittain of East Hamil-
ton community spent a day or two in
town during the past week with her
friend, Miss Mary Ross.
* *
Dr. J. R. Caldwell of Shelbyville
was in to see us one day last week
and while in he told us that the report
concerning the suicide of Dr. Furlow
was undoubtedly false, as he had read
=;< x
Call on E. E. Crawford for the
cheapest shoes and boots in Center,
•5 ‘J4 *i‘
Died, at her home in Logansport,
on Thursday, the 28th ult., Mrs. Rob-
ert Brooks. Mrs. Brooks was a sis-
ter of Mrs. Jas. S. Stephenson of this
* - *
We received an appreciated visit
from Prof. B. F. Whiteside of Huber
Saturday. The Prof, says he has a
better school at present than at any
other time.
* * *
Eld. D. A. Leak passed through
town Saturday on his way to Timp-
son where he had an appointment to
preach on Sunday. He had been to
Patroon where he and Eld. R. H. Bon-
ham have made arrangements to take
charge of the Patroon High School.
While in town, Eld. Leak gave us a
pleasant call.
gle machine and is cutting some nice
shingles.
T. J. Fountain and L. J. Mills of
Ironosa paid us a pleasant visit Wed-
nesday.
* * *
Alex Mills, our worthy constable,
says Mr. J. M. Fleming, who is living1
The Little Texas Charley Comedy
company gave two entertainments in
town during the past week. Those
who attended report a very good per-
formance. The company have our
thanks for job work and compliment-
ary tickets.
also dry goods and notions for they
are going to sell cheaper than
cheapest for cash in hand. J.
Crawford, business manager.
* =:<
Just received a full supply of drugs
schoolbooks, Peruna medicines and
fancy goods, at J. W. ROGERS drug
store.
* *
Nine subscribers in one day is
pretty good. That is the number we
added last Wednesday, and several
have been added since.
J. A. Jarrett has returned to Eagle
Mills, where he again has charge of
the machinery and yards.
* * *
Ladies’ full size gauze vests for
15 cents at W. J. Lister & Cos.
* * *
P. K. Walters has started his shin-
CARD OF THANKS.
By request of Mrs. Collins I writ*
this card of thanks to the people cl
Center, Logansport, Tenaha and Joa!
quin who kindly assisted her in re
building her home recently destroyec
by fire and its contents. She wishej
to one and all to express her heaia
felt thanks for their help. May ■
ad that the children, Mrs. Will
Neal, also Mrs. Loggins spent all thei
had to help their mother. The LotJ
loves the cheerful giver in this act cl
giving you have layed some treasure
, up where moth doth not corrupt anj
where theives do not break througl
and steal. A FRIEND. J
The following items are from The
Champion of February 24, 1892,
which was deposited in the corner-
stone of the First Methodist church,
recently torn down.
* *
place, and a daughter of our friend,j
G. B. D. Rushing, of Decaturville J
Tennessee. She leaves a fond hus-S
hand and several children, besides si
host of friends to mourn her death!
Our sympathy is extended to the bel
reaved relatives. ffl
* * *
Eld. R. H. Bonham preached at thev
Christian church Saturday night and
Sunday at 11 o’clock.
originates in
P. P. P. purifies the blood and
thus permanently cures Catarrh.
•S4 "I4 ‘J4
* * *
Charley Watson of East Hamilton
was in town Thursday and Friday.
•i4 “i4
In answer to Mr. Matthews Cart-
wright’s q/ery as to who is the old-
est nathy citizen of Shelby county,
we hav# received the following: I
May 18, 1834, in Shelby
fiouJjR and now live within three
miles> of where I was born. Peter
Stockman. (Who will be next to re-
port?)
•t4 -J4
John Wilson of Flat Fork gave us
a pleasant call Thursday.
❖ ❖ ❖
J. M. Whiteside and Mr. Dillon
from Timpson were in to see us Tues-
day.
on his place, is ahead on the rail
question, as he made 804 good rails
from one oak tree. Mr. Fleming
takes the “cake.”
* * *
Miss Maggie Windham whb has
been teaching at Eagle Mills, came
home last Tuesday and has been con-
fined to her room at Hon. T. C. Dav-
is’ ever since by sickness.
* * *
Bhoosing the right paint is serious business. It results in astonishing differences in the life of property. Paint and its beauty should endure and
Ks cost should be judged by years of service and foot of surface, rather than by gallon. In Patton’s a sun-proof Paint we offer five standards for
Kdging of paint. Consider them all in saving the surface of your property.
K It covers more square feet per gallon and more thoroughly hides the surface, due to finer grinding of materials and Patton’s superior methods
fcmbining all ingredients into one perfectly finished product. • j •
B. It beautifies and its beauty lasts, because of its high gloss and clear, perfect shade made with the pure tinting colors of Patton’s own manufacture
Bossessing maximum permaneency.
B. It last longer because it is made of highest grade materials, carefully selected, scientifically combined by skilled workers of long experience.
&1. It protects positively because its smooth gloss is resistant to weather. Its elasticity prevents checking or cracking during temperature changes,
r consequently preventing moisture, because of decay, from getting to the underlying surface.
I 5. It is economical—its greater protection saves costly repairs. Its greater covering capacity reduces the cost of application. Its greater lasting
quality decreases the cost of material and per year of protection. Its greater beauty increases the value of your property, reflects prosperity and
‘radiates happiness.
Where the millions live, let living be at its best.
PHone
1’39
___________________t •_________________
a letter from the doctor dated on the
26th of February. We will here
state that Mr. H. B. Short, one of the
doctor’s attorneys, received a letter
from Mrs. Furlow since the above
date and she made no mention of
such an occurrence, hence the report
must be false.
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The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1927, newspaper, May 4, 1927; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1353868/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.