The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1927 Page: 1 of 4
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®l)c ®cx<*0 ittcGijuiter
E. DAVIS
MESQUITE, TEXAS, FRIDAY JANUARY 14, 1927.
VOL- XLIV. No. 25.
Auto Owners In Mesquite
And Trade Territory:
Dn'e to the fact that the Highway Dept. at the Court
House is snowed under in issuing License to owners
for this year. We will be glad to attend to getting your
new plates for you and save you having to wait in line
for a hour or so before being waited, on. Get your
lights tested at any authorized Light Testing Sta-
tion bring your receipt and also last years license right
together with your check for the amount of license
and we will be glad to attend to this for you and will
notify you when we get them and you can come by and
we will put them on for you.
The County Tax Collector advises that after Feby.
1st there will be a penaJty charge for those who have
not registered their cars.
ft* economical Jrontportotiom
jCHEVRO.l 1 I ,
Dan Rugel Chevrolet
Company
MESQUITE, TEXAS
$5,000,000 For A Father 57, Son 19
Dog Race Track
Laredo, Texas, Jan. 10—
$100,000 in cash was subscribed
by the business men„of Laredo
at a recent meeting here, for
immediate construction of a
whippet track in Nuevo Laredo
Taniaulipas, opposite here.
This is to be the first unit of
the Laredo Downs Jockey
Club's racetrack, to be built by
Tex Rickard and associates.
Laredo is to put up $200,000 of
$5,000,000 to be expended.
Andrew Shearer, rare track
architect, left New York Fri-
day for Laredo, advices said,
to supervise the laying out of
(he whippet track.
Consolidate Those
Small Schools
AN APPRECIATION
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
I wish to thank the young
men who so faithfully r.ender-
'< ed their helping hand in nurs-
: i"g me through my illness and
[also Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins of
| Mesquite, Rev. and Mrs. Karl
[Anderson and Mrs. Thompson
of Dallas, who were so kind to
us and hold prayer and service
J and to assure friends and
■ neighbors of my sincere
[thanks and appreciation for
j fruits, flowers and many kind
[inquiries concerning me during
■ my illness.
S. TI. Cumby, Sr.
Group 2 in charge.
Leader—Mildred Bean-
Introduction by leader.
1. Band of the Burning heart
Bessie Davis.
2. How attractive is your
church to you? Marie Riggs.
3. Church services a source
of strength. Charles Hood.
4- Church contributes to our
Culture. Lillie Letpaster.
5. Psalm 85. Ray Davis.
6. Some beauties of the
Psalm. Nora Lively.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School 10 a. m.
There is a live enthusiastic
*rouj» that meet every Sunday
morning at this church. We
believe you would enjoy being
With them. They' surely will
make you feel welcome. Come
lext Sunday.
Communion and preaching
II a. in. "Forsake not tin as-
sembling of yourselves to-
gether as the manner of some
Evening service 7:15. Evan-
gelistic service. Come, wor-
ship with us at this Friendly
Church.
M. L. Howard, Minister
ICITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
^f Dallas County—Greeting:
You are hereby Commanded
pint by making publication of
lis Citation in some newspaper
iiiblished in the County of Dallas
pr 4 Consecutive weeks, previous
the return day hereof you
immon 8. H. Hathaway and
Mrs. li.' F. Hathaway, whose
ksidence is unkonwr., to be and
j»pear before the District Court
the 68th .Judicial District of
exas, to be holden in and for the
aunty of" Dallas at the Court
|ou»ie thereof, in the City, of
1*11*1, at or before ten o'clock
m., of the Monday next follow-
the expiration of Forty-two
kys from the date of this cita-
[>n, being Monday, at 10 o'clock
n., on the 7th day of Feby., A.
D. 1927 then and there to answer
to the petition of Webster Grocer
Company, a corporation filed in
said Court on the 20th day of
August 1926, against the said S.
H. Hathaway and wife, Mrs. E. F.
Hathaway, for suit, said suit be-
ing Numbered 64398-C the nature
of which demand is as follows,
to.wit:
Suit for debt in sum of $900
with 10 per cent interest and for
10 per cent attorney's fees, and
for foreclosure of lien; said debt
evidenced by note executed by
defendants on Jan. 13, 1926, which
note is past due and the interest
and' attorney's fees provided for
therein has accrued and been in-
curred by reason of default in
payment of defendants, said note
being also a mortgage upon cer-
tain fixtures loeated at 212 South
[tishop St., Dallas, Texas, but
that said security has been wiped
away by reason of a foreclosure
of a prior mortgage; That plain,
tiff is holding another note e*e-
cuted by one C. E. Rattan on
Dec. 11. 1925, secured by lieu on
a certain 30 acres tract of land
out of the Fjrrens Survey in
Dallas County, Texas, which note
was endorsed in blank and de-
livered to plaintiff together with
a transfer of lien, which transfer
was intended cs security for the
payment of said $900 note.
Herein fail not, but have you
then and there before said Court
this writ, with your return there-
on showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
WITNESS: John H. Cttllom,
Clerk of the District Court of
Dallas County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, at office in
the City of Dallas, this 24th day
of Dec. A. D. 1926.
Attest: JOHN H. CULLOM.
Clerk Dstrict Court, Dallas, Coun.
ty-
By E. W. Thweatt, Deputy.
(From The Texas Outlook.)
One of the best ways we
know of to increase the effi-
ciency of our rural schools is
to consolidate the small ones.
Very often we find three or
four one and two teacher!
Graduate Together
Canyon, Texas, Jan. 12—
When diplomas are handed out
to the senior class -at the West
Texas State Teachers College
here in the spring, included
among those to receive them
will be B. B. Chamberlain, aged
57, and his son, James O.
Chamberlain, 19.
Both expect to set out as
teachers following their grad-
uation. Starting at the same
time, the son will yet have
the advantage of beginning
his life's work with thirty
eight years the advantage in
the matter of ages.
Banker's 4th Wife
Was A Chambermaid
^ Fort Chester, N. Y„ Jan- 11
Frank W. Savin, banker and
broker, whose last birthday
was his 76th, was married here
a few days ago to Anna Mary
Schlies, 43, a former chamber-
maid in his home.
... I The only guests beside the
schools within a radius of five j servants, the butler said, were
miles. Each of these schools Mr. bavin's son and daughter
has ordinary buildings, poor foy a previous marriage, whom
equipment for teaching, and is he has disinherited.
very muddy over-crowded.; Frid ni ht Miss Schleis
We find the primary teacher ha(J dinner with t, other
endeavoring to teach the first! ;ds whj,e ,ier prospcctive
five grades with an enroll- husband enj d a 'morJ, sum_
ment of fifty to sixty children .. t..mis a1nn„
liver Million Motor
Vehicles Registered
Austin, Texas, Jan. 10—
Automobile registration for
1926 exceeds that of 1925 by
almost 100,000, figures re-
leased Saturday from the
state highway department.
The total number for 1926 is
1,054.440 as compared with
979,093 for 1925. Dallas count\
with 70,672 cars heads the list.
Harris county is second w :h
64,594 and Bexar third with
52,790.
Dallas county shows an in-
crease of 4,617 over 1925,
while Harris county gained
7,928, almost twice as much
as Dallas- Bexar county has an
increase of 4,268.
24 Persons Killed
In One Week
Nu Registration Of Dan Moody Just
Carslii Two Counties A "Citizen" Now
. , ii ptuous repast alone.
and the principal or second She told of how "the boss"
teacher attempting to teach! ro d to her
the next four grades, with an , „ ,
enrollment of about forty chil-! . . seems like a dream, she
n-t.. .. two said, lhe boss called me tn
dren. Th< ,e two teachers can,.. ....
do nothing more than •'keep" .h,s ?uru,aV ni*ht 7°"
school and endeavor to keep *noJ' 1 ™ ,)Ce". more or less
order. Thev crowd in the reci-! after him all these
tation periods somehow dur Lyears. He told me he was get-
ing the day. sometimes for tenl ° a. needed somebody
minutes, often less, so that j J" a tcr him.
Johnnie will not go home and' 't m all alone," he told me.
tell dad that the teacher is no' then he said he'd been watch-
good because he or she didn't
r
hear" his lesson that dav.
Under these conditions, we
cannot expect very thorough
work on the part of the teach,
er, even though he or she be
well qualified
So many of our rural fathers
think they have done their
part by the children when a
house that will turn the rain
ami wind has l>een provided
and the teachers employed.
And so many of our rural
mothers think that their obli-
gation to the children is ended
when Sally's or Johnnie's face
has been washed and he or she
bundled off to school. They
feel a great relief when the
kiddies ar? out the front gate
and on their way to school.
The conditions under which
the children have to live seven
or eight months out of the
year do not Conner" them if
we are to judge by their in-
terest, since not over 5 per
cent of the men or women in
the average community visit
the school more than once dur-
ing the school year, and that
visit is usually the first morn
ing. and is made Usually out of
curiosity to sec what the
school teacher looks like.
Consolidation will remedy
a whole lot of these evils. A
graded course can be provided
overcrowding can be mini-
mized, in that a teacher can
instruct forty pupils in one
grade much more easily and
efficiently than she can in-
struct twenty pupils in four
' ing me and wanted me marry
' him. Well, it came rather sud-
denly but I accepted."
Mr. Savin's third wife.
Sarah Monroe Treadwell, had
been his housekeeper before
| their marriage. His first wife
was Arriba Wheat, daughter
of a New Haven, Conn., physi.
cian and his second was Sarah
Hamilton West-
After his third marriage Mr.
Savin adopted his 45 year old
bothcr-in-law, Charles F.dy
Monroe, and referred to him a*s
his "only child" having disin-
herited his other two children.
He later adopted 4 year old
Murial Elizabeth Withnall.
The first Mrs. 'Savin obtain-
ed a divorce. His second and
third wives died.
Mr. Savin's father, a sea
captain, cut him off with $1
in his will, but he soon made a
fortune in stocks and bonds.
He became a member of the
Stock Exchange in 1872.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Austin, Texas, Jan. 10---
Ninety seven persons in Texas
were injured and twenty four
killed by automobiles during
the week beginning Dec.24 and
ending Dec. 31, according to
statistics released recently by
the Texas Council of Safety.
The total number of accidents
in the state for that week was
133 injured and 46 killed.
Train casaulties were four in-
jured and three killed. Ac-
cidents resulting from other
Austin. Texas', Jan. 8,—May
be you don't believe it, but
there ain't no flivvers in at
least two Texas counties. No
registrations appear on state
highway department records
for 1926, from cither Crane or
Loving counties, and Winkler
county doesn't claim but forty-
five.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 10—The
Honorable Dan Moody, youth-
full Governor-elect of Texas,
who has been in office almost
all the time since he has been
old enough to vote, is just plain
"Citizen Moody'4 now, for at
10 minutes to 11:00 o'clock
Saturday morning he retired
from the office of Attorney
General, and Hon. Claude Pol.
lard, elected to succeed hitu,
was sworn in as Attorney
General of Texas-
When he became Attorney
j General two years ago he step
j ped into that office from the
office of District Attorney of
the district composed of Travis
and Williamson counties. Prior
to that he was County Attor-
ney of Williamson county.
Moody reached Austin Fri-
day night from Washington,
where he represented the
State in the New Mexico-
Texas boundary suit. He at-
tended the administering of
Salaries Of County
Employes Are Fixed
Salaries of the county em.
ployes for Dallas county, ap-
pointed by tlie County Com-
missioners Court have been
fixed for 1927 at the same fig-
ures as last year.
Heading the 1 i <t in the mat_
ter of compensat n is Dr.
William Hale, county health j
officer, who receives $400 a
month. Dr. Hale appoints his'
own assistant nnd nays him aj Iwke'tofary, were °n. Se *amf. train
Holdup Man Caught
At New Hope
A white man arretted .Sat-
urday afternoon at New Hope,
twelve miles east of Dallas,
by M. J. Patterson and Harry
Matlock, city defectives has
been positively identified bv
J. L. Daily, operator of an oil
station and garage in Dallas,
as the man who hejd up and
robbed him of $40 and a pistol
on the night of December 26,
police say.
Daily and a negro named
Moore, who were in tine sta-
tion at "the time of the rob-
bery, viewed the suspcct in the
city jail late 'Saturday after-
noon and said positively that
the man was the robber.
J. C Gunning, chief of de-
tectives, said Saturday after-
noon that in addition to the
robbery of Daily, the officers
expected to ckar up several
other highway robberies in
Dallas through this suspect.
salary of a month. Dr. G.
A. Spivev l:n* held this position
for several years.
Other salaries are: Mrs. Ella
Brown, matron of the county
detention hi . 10. $125; W. I).
Johnson, building engineer
$225: J. 1;,. 'O r-l, paymaster.
$175: L. C. Past. I.all, chit i iani-
Mrs. Davis and our daughter,
Mary, were on the same train
from Dallas with Mr- Moody
as
congratulations and best
wishes to the new Attorney
General. The ceremonies took
tilace in the consultation room
f the Supreme Court Justices
causes were: Street car, one i
injured and one killed; falls,j Clinger, countv engineer. >250.
seven injured and two killed: an assistant. I:'."*1: md M. \\ .
tor, $100: less Pondf elevator!8.1"* ,vn< *ttc"de* !>>' ™an-v of
operator. $100; W. f'rest -n ■fu.T Fo,,arf! s fnends'
ni^htwatchinati, SK.0; R. H.» oath of office was also
supervisor.
Auto Sales In
Texas Hi^hsr
Texas, ranking
chases of new
the year 19?5,
closer to the t' p
consumption of r.ev. rar trade
for the nation d. ring th. year
just closed. Dr. !. II. C'onne'l.
executive •••avian of the
Automotive Trp.d s a«sociA-
•):45 Sundav School.
11 :00 "Dreams."
7:00 "The Koran".
Wednesday, Jan. 19.
7:00 Prayer meeting-
7:30 Young Peoples Society.
Choir Rehearsal.
Session and Deacons.
Avtard Contract To Raze
Site For Records Hall
Contract for razing the
buildings on the site of the
proposed Countv Hall o f
grades: more competent teach: Rec'ords. Main. Jefferson and
ers can be secured because i streets> wi,| bc
Painting Time
Paint up for Spring. Make
your place spic and si»an- Best
for all indoor and outdoor
paint purposes youll find.
LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS
>
AND VARNISHES
"Paint is chcaper than lum-
ber", A coat of paint will add
years to the life of your build,
ins*. . .,,o .
1 *'«2b
E. QUAALES
COMPANY
Quality lumber'
better wages can Ik* paid; the
prestige of teaching in a
graded consolidated school will
attract competent teachers
whereas a one or two room,
overcrowded tenth grade
school will repel. A teacherage
can lv provided where the
teachers mav live comfortably
at a consolidated school, when
on the other hand in the aver-
age1 one or two teacher school
community the homes where
the teacher could live comfort-
ablv do not want to board the
teacher, and verv often he
finds himself forced to board
in a home wh.rc comfort is a
lost word.
Coj»j|olidation will enlarge
the social sphere of the chil-
dren ; it will tend to rub off
the bashful feeling and polish
the children in many ways:
Why is it often so easy to tell
the country boy or girl from
the town boy or girl? Simply
l>ecause the former has been
circumscribed by a very limit-
ed social sphere, and his or
her opportunities for contact
with the outside world limited
to the particular community
awarded to J. W. Brents, who
bid $375, under the order of
the G>mmissioners' Court
Monday morning, provided
Brents makes the bond and
signs the necessary agree-
ments with the architects. His
bid was the second lowest, the
other being for, $3Q0. but this
bidder could not make the
bond required by the court.
where they live.
Consolidation has "o limit
for rural development of lead,
ership and citizenship. It is a
matter of all to gain and noth-
ing to lose.
Consolidation will bring
better roads, and a more en-
livened citizenship; it will
break down the barriers of
selfishness and petty jealousies
it will build better churches
and thereby provide more com-
petent pastors: and best of all
it will give the rural boys and
pirls an opportunity to get the
kind of education they are
justly entitled to. and place
them on an equality with the
town boys and girls socially,
religiously and educationally.
burns, eight injured and two
killed; firearms, two injured
and one killed; explosives, one
injured and five killed: other
causese, twelve injured and
seven killed.
To Help Veterans
To Obtain loans
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 11—
Under the terms of a bill of-
fered in the United 'States
Senate by Senator Earle B.
Mayfield of Texas, direct loans
to former service men holding
certificates would l>e made by
the director of the United
States Veteran's Bureau. The
bill is intended to afford a
measure of relief for those
veterans unable to obtain
desired loans through banks.
administration is opposed to-
direct Government loans.
The Mayfield bill would re- |
quire loans to be made upon j
the making of a promissory
note by the holder of the cer-1
tificate. the note to be secured:
by the cerificate. with interest) lhe entire v.ar was marked
at 6 per cent per annum. The j by les tha» four per cent i"
loan basis may not exceed that | crease in new car ales over
fixed in the certificate. The | the country, but lexas will
Veterans' Bureau would l>e al-j exceed that figure slightly. Dr
lowed sixty clays to make re^u Council stated Although it is
lations to carry out detail* of | impossible to det -rminc exnet-
the act- ! ly how much until the re-
Provisions governing the!!™"* "" 15. Should
payment of principal and in-j exas l'xc 1 '' ^v<-'raKe
the veteran on his «"> lh',s s:att'
will become one ot the real
eonstim
tion, h;1 said
Parker, headlig!
$175.
tion, stated -inlaw Caliior-! v
nia, New Vork, Michigan, Ohio!
an l Illini is. in the order
named. I d Texas in 1925 in r
new car e'.rwum. (ion. | •'
Despite tlie decline in cotton
prices duri-ig September in; Jj
Texas, new car consumption j
continued t" hold •> «.>n notch 1 l|jj
an<1 in tlu month of Octol r. '.J
when the depression was j i|;j
worst, Texas rbsor!>-*l I6,(*0i raj
new automobiles being top- •>
ped by only New York and: j|
California. 1X
''oilard b\ Chief Justice C. M.|_, . ,
C'urelon of the Supreme Court. Fr,day ^erncon. He came in
He v as the first to extend'on' car Jo meet Mrs. Davis
and we had a pleasant chat
with him. He is certainly a
likeable young man. democra-
tic in manner and of an agree-
able disposition—the sort of a
man who can get along with
nnd make friends out of those
with whom he comes in con_
tact, and my prediction is that
he will not only make a good
Covernor but will be able to
get the cooperation of the
Legislature and other State
officials and departments.
He will not be a private citi-
zen long, for on next Tuesday
at high noon, at a joint session
of the House and Senate in the
Hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and in the presence
of many people from all over
over Texas, he will be sworn
in as chief executive of the
Lone Star State, and if I am
not in error, the youngest
man to ever hold that office
except Cha- A. Culberson,
now deceased, who thirty odd
vears ago. like Moody stepped
from the office of Attorney
General into that of Governor.
administered by Chief Justice
Cure' >n to D. V Simmons of
Houston as First Assistant
Attorney General. Other as-
sistants appointed by Polla d
and who took office Saturday
are:
Miss Ethel Frances Hilton.
Ga'v. ston. the first woman to
serve such an ofiice in Texas;
R. B. Cousins Jr. Midland;
sixth in pur. j Paul D. Page jr., Bas^xop and
automobiles; (". \\', Trueheart, Sian Antonio,
mav creep j jhe only three assistants under
n percentage Moody to be reappointed; H-
G. Chandler. McKinnev; Toe
S. Brown, Marshall; Gallowav
Calhoun, Tvfer; David J.
Pickle Austin; R. M. Tillev.
Corsicana and D. L. White-
! -r-t, Dallas.
The Mesquiter editor, with
IX335X1SXI
hite Goods
X
I
I
I ill
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday was a g-"»d dav
with the "nptisi •■hurcli and all
tbe serv: es *>'ere well at-
tended. In Svnday -4cboi>' be re
were 158 reported and Mine
came in Irst. the house
full for the preaching
I oth Junior and '••si; >r
were w:
crowd f
terest by the veteran on
loan from the bureau and for .
redemption of the certificate l '(;aders in automo il
arc the same as existing law
with resjiect to loans made by
banks. An additional appro-
priation is authorized to be set
aside in the adjusted service
certificate fund for the purpose
of enabling the director to
make the loan indicated.
Senator Walsh (Dem.). Mass
aehusetts. introduced a bill to
permit regional officers of thc
Veterans' Bureau to make
loans on the certificates, while
Representative Rotnjue (Dem.)
Missouri, asks that loans be| ti
made directly by the Treasury. ,ei vice, t'nei
He expressed the opinion that <wo f(,r ha' ti
some banks might be holding; aittiuis at thc cv< mng s<
tip loans in the hope of forcing There /are oth»r 1 .t»tist
down values, but added that
many were making the loans.
The Senate, on motion of
Senator Copeland (Dem.).
New York, asked Secretary
Mellon what the Federal Re.
serve Board had done to facili-
tate the loans.
Under the Walsh bill an in-
terest rate of 6 per cent would j fjons „nd inter s dmvt
have day -ervice
All in t< .vn and
Saturday, January 15, to Satur-
day, January 22
H
>«t
ice
■t led id a fine,a
t evening- service*!^
ivc addition? to
t thc morning [||J|
x leM " and I™
and thre- ad , ltij
m
/are otii»r !; .pttst iuj
the community wht should
cast their lot with us and heh'
carrv the T.ord's work fotw ird
The cht.rch -.w ill begin a
I Just the merchandise you need j
| —at the time of year you need it
Hope Domestic, Sale j»rice 12^0
l-'cpperell Sheets, 81 X l>0 hemmed. Sale price $1.29
IYpp-erell Pillow Cases, Sab' price.. 29Vsc
'^-4 C.ar/a Bleach d Sheeting, Sale price 45c
10 4 iar/.a Bleached Sheeting, Sale price 49e
\.hite Outing .56 inches wide, Sale price 16c
i.lleached Cotton Mann 1 Heavy, Sale price....19c
ape's, torn ami hemm«d, Saie pric^f. 19c
iaxon, Ir.xt-a quality, Sale pr ce 39c
Bridal Wreath iNainsook. Sale price ...... 39c
Good quality Nainsook, Sal • p. ice 19c
Knight Cambric, Sale price 22l/?c
Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth, Sale price ..... lie
White W'ool Flannel. $1.9." gra 'c. Sale price $1.49
\\ hite Wool Flannel. $1.00 gtade, Sale price 89c
White Poplin. Sale price 39c
Nui - Cloth. ,?5c grade. Sa'e price .... 23c
S'i vflake 1 • eav_\ Turki.sh Bath Towels. Sale price 42V^e
« I qtialitv Bath Towel, 2 for 39c
C.ood (pialuv Huck Towel. 2 for 39c
i!|i
All ■
be charged.
Our C- r.vr. r Leuon
meeting Mond. (" right T;:
uarv 17th -vhie1 will contim e'
for a week and longer i we
think best V ■ ill have ser-
vices each ni;;ht and if condi-;
d ivill,
This conversation took place
between six barflies at a soda
fountain:
"Shice dav.'
"Slovely ain't it?"
"Yuh. coldernel."
"Whatcha gottina radiator?'
"Gotto gallin alkian snever
coughed yet-'
"Mold hacks inna #hedis-
mornin. Walktn aintsa bad."-—
Emporia Gazette. „ . .. _ |
IH - m
. , the com- ji
munity ha«-t a h irtv welcome(g
to these serri*e?. If It is wet ?jj
we will try to keep you drv |:j
and if it is cold we will do our X
best to Iwve a warm building |j
anfl give w»u a warm reception!;,;
If the christian people will dojjjj
their duty t<: Cmil and man ii | ^
will be much easier to win the juj
lost to Christ.
Come, listen, pray and work j X
and the Lord will bless these II
days of servtcc. ! >1;
JenWns. Pastor. |'k
I'ii * Linen Huck Towel, 75c kind. Sale price 59c
Puic Linen WV't ToweI, 50. kind. Sale price......3Sc
t able Damask Pure Linen. $1.75 grade. Sale price $1-49
Table Damask. $1.35 gride. Sale price $1.19
Table Damask, $1.00 grade, Sal- price ... 89c
Pure Linen Luncheon Set. $4.75 kind. Sale price.. $3.49
Luncheon Set. colored border $2.25 kind, sale price $1.79
Seven spools O. N. T Thread fcr... 25c
These Prices Are Right—Come
to See Us.
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L- E. GROSS,
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1927, newspaper, January 14, 1927; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth407222/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.