The Troup Banner (Troup, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
THE TROUP BANNER
NOVEMBER J 6. 1922.
BIG TENT THEATRE HERE
NOTICE CHEKOKEE TAX PAYERS
- LOCAL MENTION as
PROF. BURNS TALKS TO 4
BAPTIST MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
The big tent theatre of J. Doug — I will be in Troup Saturday, Nov.
Morgan is playing Troup this week, Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Burns and chil-25 for the purpose of collecting State
Emergency Aid for a Cut.
If you should cut the tip of your
finger when busy in the kitchen put a
Mrs. Ina Dollarhide of Wichita
Falls is visiting Mrs. Chas. Pace.
Miss Bennie Ruth Sharp visited in
Tyler this week.
J. M. Ogletree of Houston visited
his brother, Will Ogletree, Sunday.
and is scheduled for performances till dren of Noonday spent Saturday and
_ Saturday night. It came here from | Sunday in Troup at the J. F. Lowry
Fresh vometabi, arrive mrae Tyler where for a full week the high home. On Sunday morning Prof.
Glaze & Burke. Phone 87. mA order of its bills brought forth ca-Burns, who is a very successful church
pacity houses at every performance, and Sunday school worker, made a
Miss Lois Hamilton of Tyler visit-It is housed in a large, heavy tent talk to' the Men’s Bible Class of the
ed friends here Sunday, which is well seated and provided with Baptist church. His remarks were a
a number of heaters which make it real treat, a real inspiration, to his
Miss Kathryne Smith, spent the as comfortable as the averge audito-auditors. He told particularly of his
week end in Bullard visiting relatives, rium. . Sunday school and social work at
and county taxes due by you for the
year 1922.
JOE G. SUMMERS.
2012 Tax Collector, Cherokee Co.
small piece of clean linen over the cut
and then put on your thimble until
you have time to give the matter bet-
lier attention.
Banner ads bring results. Try ’em.
Mrs. M. L Price returned Friday
from a visit to relatives in Tyler.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cash,
Rt. 5, a girl, Monday, Nov. 13.
Andrew Sharp spent the week end
in Dallas.
John T. Floore and Gregg Morris
spent the week end at Palestine.
J. L Welch of Henderson, State In-
spector of weights and measures, was
in Troup several days last week.
Eight-day clocks in oak, excellent
and dependable timepieces, at Nor-
man’s Variety Store.
Mrs. Henry Edwards spent Snuday
and Monday visiting the S. R. Smith
family at Lindale.
Gressett Collier of Rusk College
spent the week end here with home-
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Wilson and fam-
illy of Tyler spent Sunday here with
wrelatives.
Try one of those Lord Baltimore
alarm clocks—they are dandies. Nor-
man’s Variety Store.
Ladd M. Clark of Palestine spent
the week end here with’ hie parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Clark.
Prof. W. B. Thompson of Rusk,
county superintendent of Cherokee
county, was in Troup last week.
Mrs. Edna Arnwine and D. R.
Weatherby left Sunday morning for
Hubbard to visit their mother.
Mrs. George Tarrant of Jacksonville
arrived in Troup Friday to viait her
mother, Mrs. M. V. Shaw, who is ill.
Mr. and Mro. Jeff Shaw returned
Friday from a viait to relatives at
Emhouse.
Miss Grace Wilson of Jacksonville
visited her aunt, Mrs. L J. Bridges,
last week.
Grady Edmonds has returned from
a viait in Beaumont. He was accom-
panied home by his wife and they
have quarters at the Melton Hotel.
School children, buy your school
paper at The Banner Office at 15c per
pound. We have plenty of these tab-
lets on hand now. 18tf
Mr and Mrs. 0. B. Ross and son
R. Louis Marwill has returned home
from Dallas.
Miss Bess Burnitt spent the week
end at her home in Calvert.
Mrs. Blance Lawrence of Arp, en
route home from Dallas, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Hayden Hale, this week.
Just received a shipment of dishes,
plates, etc. Very reasonably priced.
Glaxo & Burke. Phone 87.
Misses Wilma and Velma Blount
left Friday for Dallas to visit their
brother, M. A. Blount, and family.
Just received: A nice assortment
of Ladies’ Hand Bags and Vanity
cases. Norman's Variety Store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood Wheelock of
Humble visited at the R. L. Wheelock
home a few days last week.
Mrs. Claud Darwin of Palestine is
Mie guest of her aunt, Mrs. Morgan
Sivia.
Judge W. E. Donnelley of Jackson-
ville was in Troup on business Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Howard Bryan of Silabee is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. C. Huddleston.
Lano Seay, who has been working
in Tyler, visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns of Noon-
day spent the week end at the J. F.
Lowry home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boyd of Pales-
tine spent the week-end at the W. B.
Crow home.
Tom Coupland who has been in Dal-
las for the past two, weeks has return-
ed to Troup.
Window shades and curtain rods at
Norman’s Variety Store, and with
prices made on every item of stock
that auill sell it.
Miss Velma Pool, who was carried
to Daitas recently for an operation,
has returned home and is reported to
be improving
Mr. and Mrs Fergus D. Thomas of
Dallas spent the week-end at the
' and daughter, Doris and Miss Cecil,
of Carthage visited at the L A. Nor-
man home this week, and Mrs. J. H. Bentley.
home of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr.
Monday night’s bill was “True Irish Noonday, where he has one of the
Hearts." Those of the company pre- largest classes in the county, ex-
senting this play are indeed not am- cepting those of some Tyler congre-
ateurs, but professionals. The mana- gations. His class is efficient and its
gers of the theatre are zealously purposes are fixed upon a definite
careful for the comfort of their pa-goal which is being reached in a grat-.
trons, and no less so in the matter of
presenting plays which are of a high
order of merit. Compared with any
other amusement concerns that have
played Troup in the past few years,
ifying manner.
NOV. 17 LAST DAY TO
FILE CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTS
their prices are very cheap; but this Tyler, Nov. 14.—All candidates in
need not imply that their talent or the county elections are required to
their bills are, for patrons say quite file with the county judge, not later
the reverse is true.
K. K. K. TO STAGE PARADE
than Friday, Nov. 17, a statement un-
der oath of all campaign expenses. |
According to Judge Pendleton, only
IN TROUP NOVEMBER 23RD one candidate sin the recent election
------has complied with the law and filed
The Banner has received the sub-his expense account.
joined communication with request ------------
for publication. It is self explana-
tory.
Troup, Nov. 15, 1922.
Mr. Henry Edwards, Editor,
Troup, Texas.
Dear Sir:
The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
will stage a parade in and at Troup,
Texas on the night of Thursday, No-
vember the twenty-third at eight o’-
clock.
You are hereby authorised to make
and publish notice of said parade in
The Troup Banner.
Everybody in and around Troup is
invited to be present at said time and
place to witness same.
(Signed) STONEWALL KLAN,
No. 65, Realm of Texas, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan.
(Seal)
Rub-my-tism, an antiseptic.
8-1
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Newman and
Mrs. J. H. Griffin are attending the
Texas General Convention at Waco
this week
666 cures malarial fever.
3-1
A 1008-page Universal Dictionary
with each 3-year subscription to The
Banner. Seven of them called for one
afternoon. Must be fine value. See
the offer on page X
D. P. Ward, an esteemed subscrib-
er to The Troup Banner at San Au-
gustine, writes us to change his pa-
per to Gallatin. All right friend. We
see you are gradually getting back
toward the Troup country. Why
don't you come right on into this “cen-
tral point of the land of the blessed !”
T. L. TIPTON’S NOTICE
I will be in Troup Friday and Sat-
urday, Nov. 17 and 18. I would like
to see all who have business with me.
I have some wagons, mules and a sur-
rey to sell. See me.
It
T. L. TIPTON.
ALEXANDER COLLEGE DE-
FEATS RUSK IN FOOTBALL
Jacksonville, Nov. 14.—Alexander
College of Jacksonville defeated Rush
College in a football game here Satur-
day afternoon by a score of 7 to 0.
The result of this game makes Alex-
ander’s team champion of District
No. 2 of the Junior College Athletic
Association. The tie for champion-
ship of District No. 1 will be played
off in the near future between Alex-
ander College and Burleson College
of Greenville,
e
COUPLE HIKES FROM
SHREVEPORT TO TYLER
Tyler, Nov. 11.—Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Baxter arrived here yester-
day, via foot, from Shreveport,” La.,
on a hike across the country. The
purpose of the trip is to restore Mr.
Baxter’s nerves, which were destroy-
ed in France during the war. At the
end of the hike, which is to cover 50,-
000 miles, the couple is to receive
$50,000 by contract with a New York
millionaire.
AUTO TRUCK LINE
HARMON C. PARKER, Proprietor
1 HAUL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE FREIGHT
I'll carry, or go after your freight anywhere, any time.
Plenty of trucks and experienced drivers.
H. G. PARKER
PHONE 152
8tf
TROUP, TEXAS
Quality Up
Prices Down
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FRESH MEATS, -
VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND GROCERIES.
The prices on our groceries will mean a great
saving to you when you get the habit of trad-
ing at our store.
SOME SPECIALS:
7 BARS WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP
Now.........................................
* BEST GRADE FLOUR, PER SACK
Now..........................................
5 POUNDS GOOD COFFEE
Now............................
25'
$1.80
$1.00
W. E. DUMAS
Mrs. J. T. Harrison who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Mi-
nor, returned to her home in Crock-
ett Monday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Tom L Tipton and
children of Dallas ar- visiting the J.
A. Tipton family and other relatives
and friends bars.
Miss Elsie Chastain who teaches at
Blackjack, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Chastain Saturday and
Sunday.
See our premium offer on page 3
and burry in for yours- these fine die-
tiomarie will soon be am tone. The
666 quickly relieves a cold. 3-1
Rev. W. G. Caperton of Fort Worth,
a former resident of Troup, visited
in the T. B. Collier home this week.
He preac red at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson has returned
from a visit of several weeks at
Shreveport with her daughter, Mrs.
James Rountree Mrs. Jackson states
that her health improved very ma-
terially while she was away.
— To prevent a cold take 606. 3-1
Reports from S. F. McKay, who be-
came seriously ill last week and was
taken to a sanitarium at Dallas for
an operation, indicate that the condi-
tion of the patient ia not very much
improved. The operation has not been
performed yet, but it will be given
aa soon as Mr. McKay gains enough
strength to sustain it. It la expect-
ed then that he will recover quickly.
Miss Gladys Davis who has employ-
ment In Tyler spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Davis.
A 448-page dictionary with each
year-in-advance subscription. Read
the offer on page 3. Books going
faster than we can get them here.
. Misses Louise and Lucille Tipton
spent the week end in Lufkin, going
from there to Nacogdoches to visit
relatives.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one ‘Bromo Quinine.”
E. W. GROVES signature on box. Na.
TROUP
Phone 75
TEXAS
666 cures Bilious fever
3-1
Word comes from Jacksonville that
Mrs. E. L Gulley is making satisfac-
tory progress toward recovery in the
sanitarium there to which she was
taken two weeks ago for treatment
for appendicitis.
666 Cures La Grippe
Mhl
$ Darold F. Wilson of Jacksonville,
“expert printer” formerly employed
by The Banner, was in Troup over the
week end. While here he divided his
time between his old haunts, the Ban
ner office and the service station next
door.
666 Cures dengue fever.
3-1
Mrs. R. L Wheelock is visiting in
Corsicana.
Man alive! They are just "eating
up” The Banner’s premium offer of a
448-page Home and School Diction-
ary with each yearly subscription.
See the big ad o npage 3.
Misses Virginia and Mary Cather-
ine Ayres, who have been in school at
Lady of the Lake College, San Anto *
nio, have returned home to be with
their mother, Mrs. E. S. Ayres, who is
recovering from a serious spell of
sickness.
Rub-my-tism for Rheumatism 3-1
TID T
■ IKI
. XXXV X 3
tjrerrrrrrrarar
TONIGHT
AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
J. DOUG MORGAN’S
...Big Tent Show...
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
“Down on the Farm”
THURSDAY NIGHT:
“The Man Who Dared”
FRIDAY NIGHT:
“Love’s Cure”
SATURDAY NIGHT:
Jessie James”
BIG MATINEE SATURDAY AF-
TERNOON
PRICES:
10c and 20c
5
uan
rare rarerarererarerarane
Jr!
A Big Shipment of Dress Shirts just received. We have
all the late colorings and fabrics. Also all-wool Overshirts
and Khaki and Blue Work Shirts.
If You are Looking for
Dress Trousers ,
stop here. We have a big assortment to select from. Price
See Our
$3.85 to $6.85
Work Trousers I
We have them in Corduroy, Khaki and Moleskin. Just E
the thing for winter days. -
BLUE OVERALLS AND JUMPERS
$2.75 per Suit
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
GRIFFIN & BURNS
Pay Cash and Pay Less
Phone 90
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The Troup Banner (Troup, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922, newspaper, November 16, 1922; Troup, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1697252/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.