The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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MOUNT PLEASANT TIMES REVIEW, JANUARY IS, 1924.
GROCERIES ARE
NECESSARY
And Theie is No Reason That
You Should Not Have The Best.
We know 'hat we are pleasing our cus-
tomers dt i y by serving them well with
strictly |_fresh groceries in fancy and
step e lines. Once a customer, always
a triend---is our motto. If we do not
serve jou-v-we invite the pleasure.
JIM BROWN
PHONE 293
263
BASEBALL MEETING
HERE THURSDAY
ALL CLUBS REPRESENTED
AND WILL REMAIN IN
LEAGUE.
At a meeting of the East Tex-
as League held here Thursday
all the clubs were represented,
j T. L. Denman, president and
j Bruce Camp of Greenville wa>
| elected temporary secretary. Aai
, Clubs reported ready to go in the
I East Texas League, regardless of
1 newspaper reports concerning
Paris and Greenville going back
into the old T-0 League. Paris
and Greenville representatives
we -e very outspoken in their
satisfaction with their present
membership in the East Texas
league. It was decided to make
the East Texas League an eight
FOUR SQUARE
CI LIB MEETING
GREEN HILL COMMUNITY
CLUB STARTS ON NEW
YEAR’S WORK.
The Four Square Club of |
Green Hill held its first meeting
of the New Year at the home of
it. Yv. Blankenship on the night
of Jan. 8th. Owing to Grknpcws
and other unavoidable causes
Hie attendance was not as good
as usual. However, the meeting
was une of the best in the his-
toryof the Club. Great en-
thusiasm and interest was mani-
fest throughout the evening,
and if such spirit prevails
throughout the year 1924, sure-
ly much constructive work may
be expected. The accomplish
nient of the club in its first
“Miss America’5 Declares Tanlac
Wonderful Health Giving Tonic
Miss Campbell in “Miss inHi
ca” crown which she woo. aa twp
occasions.
Photograph by Atlantic Fbtio
Service.
Tho best all around health re-
sort in the South. Three hot
alkaline laxativo mineral wells.
Thousands have found relief
from rheumatism, seiotica, neu-
ritis, skin diseases, malaria,
constipation, and many oilier
chronic troubles. If you need
n rest, change “beil-iut” or
an expert diagnosis and treat-
met n for any persistent chronic
trouble, try it. The Majestic
Hotel and Bath House are thor-
oughly modern and up-to-date
in every respect and connected
directly with the Torbett Sana-
torium. A large group of ex
perienced specialists in all lines
equipped with the latest X-Ray,
electrical, laboratory and other
modem equipment. Many who
have not recovered from the in-
fluenza or dengue hav0 found
relief.
For folder or farther informa-
tion address—
MAJESTIC H0TEI. AND
BATH HOUSK
MARLIN, TEXAS
or Box SO
II. I.. Hess left Friday morn-
clubs league, and Tyler was vot-J year’s work is very gratifying to
led a membership, provided eitb-,!hc members, as well as tho en-
l er Texarkana or one of two other | ^re community,
cities who were invited in, be- -Ihc membership has entered
came a member. (into the new year with greater
The League will have a split, zeaj an(] ? more far-reaching
slructed^to11^legoUat^HwiT^the ' ’xhe Four Square Club is every1 Miste Mary Katherine Campbell, (robs^ her-of that radiant quality
Texas Association with iefei-i ,,pniitv „ cjyb worth while, not Twice proclaimed Muss Ameri-,0i 'womanhood tuui is real
tives and look after some busi
ness affairs.
•T have taken TANLAC and £
do not hesitate to say that it is ai
wonderful health-giving tonic. It
has brought relief and good
c ... , , rerei-, reality a ciud worm vvm;:\ not ------ ^----------- —— ,
ing for Fort \\ orth to visit rela- ence to a p’ay-off with them at on]v to the present geno'ation, ca,” ha3 taken TANLAC and en- au-v
the close of the season. : hut to so stabalize rural j.fo that dorses it in a statement recently
It was decided to have the an- In a few years this community given to the women of America
nuai meeting of the League m may bc known as the "Model throurll Tn1.ol.n.otional Pvowrie
Mt. Pleasant January 27th, at nurai (Vqnmunitv ” through Inlm national I
which time the 1924 officers will This being time for the elec- tane®LIn9” distributors of this > health to many women, and with
be elected, salary and player tion of oft ice s and owing to the toill5’ s^^entHg00c, hea one, niav *“ve a
limits will be set, forfeits posted renorts of committees tnkmg up America dec,,ares that Good measure ot beauty that will over-
and tho eighth club selected. |sc. much tiroa, the usual program and advises women who wmd^be C°mG shortcomings m face Hnd
1 ks was not cariien out, baaufi 111 to ‘'first fil'd rvoo(J
A q-KIOUS TREE j However, the Club had the pleas- ^IthT
While cutting down a poplar x^druff * o^BogaVu' on Her complete statement as giv
G66 for Malarial Fever.
Remembrances
To have a
Photograph of
a Loved One is
a great consola-
tion. Have it
made at
tree which was interferring With +uA Midrib* Man ” *'n is as follows: ‘ I consider it a
his well 01, his place near Deli- J; Woodr‘uff made plain t >' ills '™at privilege to be able to tell
hearers that the mi,We man U th,e thousands of women cveiy
essential only in handling ruami- what ajreat ton.c TAN-
factored products, and left no LAC is. Health is the basis of
excuse for a middle man in the ail 'VltKhout K0,0'1 nealth’
marketing of farm produce and one 18 a<* to be run down ner-
mereial processing to make it.vous, underweight, hign-strung,
consumable anemic. Indigestion drives the
Ail officers were re-elected to roses from a woman’s cheeks and
serve during the next 6 months.
I wood a short while ago, Lee Roy
I was surprised to hear his saw
j strike a hard, gritty substance,
and he had difficulty in felling
the tree. After it was down he
discovered a rock in the heart
of the trunk of the tree, which
was sound in every way. A few
days later he began sawing up
They are as follows: D■ C.
Branch, chairman; Raymond
Brown, vice chairman; It. R.
Karpold, secretary, and Millard
Filming, treasurer.
the trunk of Hie tree for il:
i wood and again encountered |the
same rock about two feet flam
where he first began sawing.
Upon investigation it fe»pd
that in some way rock liad
figure.
"Rosy cheeks, spaikh ug eyes,
a well-rounded figure, a lovable
disposition, go hand in hand witK
good health. To those searching
for beauty, J would say—‘First
of all, hind Good Health.’ The
TANLAC treatment ha? proven
itself a boon to womankind, and,
I recommend it.”
Miss Campbell has written a
booklet on Health and Beauty;
which may be secured by filling
out the coupon below.
, - - . * The next meeting will be Jan.
j forra(i<I 1n ^eart °* ac kcc 122nd, at the home of L. E. Crox-
.1 for nearly three feet, formula a1* „
INTERNATIONAL PROPRIETARIES, INC. „•
Department I. Atlanta, Georgia1. •
Gentlemen: I herewith enclose 10 cts. (stamps will <4o), lor whieh
send me a copy of Miss Mary Katherine Campbell’s Booklet on
iSBeauty and Health.”
Name ....................................................... Street ........................................»
Town ............................................................ State ............................,.......
Charter No. 10,188 Reserve District No. il
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
The First National Bank
S 3 | t/OIl
stune core for the tree. Tills is j jjrs< Blankenship hah the
V ,lV‘u‘\ua. an^ 18 |iar(*j *°! heartiest thanks of the Club for
mi ei stand just how tne sljone ! a mo^ liberal serving of dainty
was formed.
W. L. KELLEY ANNOUNCES
FOR SHERIFF’S OFFICE
and delicious refreshments.
—Reporter.
TO THE VOTERS Oh'
PRECINCT NO ONE
At Winfield, in the State of Texas, at the close of business
or. December 31st, 1923.
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts, including! rediscounts, accept-
ances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange
or drafts sold with indorsement of this hank (ex-
cept those shown in b and <0...................$189,698.03
Total loans ...................................................................$189,698.03
2. Overdrafts, unsecured .........................................................../ 2,842.06
4. U. 8. Government Srt'urities owned: /
a DepobiUid to secure circulation (U S bondn phr
value) ........................................................ 60,000.00
Total ..........r............................................................/....... 60,000.00
5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc: ........................ .......... 5,563.39
6. Banking House, $7,000.00; Furniture and Fixtures,
$4,611.00 ................................................................. 11,511.00
7. Reftl estate owned other than banking1 house ............... 8,902.93
8. Lawful reserve with. Federal Reserve Bank .................... 6,253.63
10. Cash in vault and amount due froml national banks . 3,623.P7
11. Amount due from State bank?, bankers, and tro,st
cam paries in the United States (other than in-
cluded in Items 8, 9 and 10) ............................................ 3,890.24
Totals of Items 9, 10, ll>12 and 13...... .... 7,517.21
14. a Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Re-
serve Bank) located outside of city or of Re-
porting bank ...........................V...........■/■........ 468.84
b Miscellaneous cash items .................. 30.45
15. Redemption fund with U S Treasurer and due from
U S Treasurer................................................................... 3,000.00
16. Other assets, if any.....................A.....................................
W. L. Kelley announces in The
Times Review today for Hid of-
fice of Sheriff of Titus county.
Mr. Kelley has been Sheriff'for
the past six months, having been
appointed during the July tjrrn
of District Court, when the of-
fice was declared vacant. Every-
one knows his record as an of-
ficer during this, time, as there
499.27
749.15
TOTAL ................................./- ..V-................................$296,551.73
INABILITIES
17. Capital stock paid in .........................A..............
18. Surplus fund ................j........................© i 9 8J2 26
19. 1,'ndivided profits .................v ■■■■{ ••••$ J->o 2.2b
c Loss current expenses, interest, afid
taxes paid ............. /-.........................\..... 13,133.8o
20. Circulating notes outshhnding ........t...................
22. Amount, duo to national banks ...............1......................
25. Cashier’s checks outstanding ..................i................
Total oi Items 21, 2^. 23, 24 and 25 ...A. 3,156.65
Demand deposits (olhcr than bank depoiib) subject
to Reset ve (deposits payable within CO days): r_
26. Individual deposit^subject to check ................................ 147,384.63
B. H. DILI ‘ FOR
PUBLIC WEIGHER
We call the attention of our
readers to the announcement of
B. H. Dillard in this issue for
the office of Public Weigher of
native of this county, and has
• - » .fiLlrt'
I have decided to run for con- i
stable of Precinct 1. T have I
j been in Titus county for the'
past ten years. My occupation |
| is farming. I live on T. B. Cakl- j
| well’s farm, about one and one- j
i half miles from Mt. Pleasant. I !
J believe in the enforcement of I
~. . I laws. If I am elected 1 will do j
Titus county. Mi . Dillaid is a i my (|u[y> jf j have an enemy in '
the county I do not know it, so 1
remember you have a friend in :
ft:
.;Iv#r
■A V,
\ kj
always been a reliable citizen,
standing on the right side of
every issue and doing his best
have been a number of events for tWcommunity. Mr. Dillard
which have brought him before
the people since he was appoint-
ed. He asks the voters to con-
sider the difficulties under
which he has been at work dur-
ing this critical period and h«
Will appreciate any support and
influence tendered him in his
race for Sheriff.
P. R. MASTERS FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
will appreciate anything that is
done to help him in his campaign
and promises a square deal to
everyone in the discharge of his
duties.
Rasping coughs
quickly stopped
GRIFFIN SMITH FOR
WEIGHER PRECINCT 8
...$ 75.000.00
... 7:500.00
60,000.00
1,866.8 \
1,289.81
We call the attention of cur
readers to the name of F R.
Masters in our announcement
column for the office of Repre-
sentative for Titus and M ris,entry
county in the Jower House of he; l0 rect,ive tho al!pPort of the
Texas Legislatii:e. Mr. Mus> rs vo(_ers 0f Precinct 8 for this of-
The announcament of Griffin
Smith, as a candidate for Public
Weigher of Precinct No. 8, which
includes Winfield, appears in
this issue of The Times Review.
Mr. Smith is a competent young
man who was born and reared
near Winfield. This is his first
this race. There is no one who j
will appreciate your vote any i
more than T will. In regard to j
women voting, I believe in wo-j
men voting. I was talking to a
lady the other day, who asked
me what I thought about women
voting. I told her I thought if
more of the good women voted
we would have better officers.
Remember your friend.
• E. D. DTJNN-
y 4 •“'*( juit inc moaititKS
666 prevents Colds.
tint the bv‘t J YrtlTS ?ZC~
i:til-r* li r ri ccniiih—ct.xiii'inrtl
with the well-tried heAr.n BTU(
<nrt!*t“2 pctccrs ot
honey—npthir.g like Dr-. SeQ's
Pine-'l r Haney to qukkly .vop
coughi.ig, loosen phleg-tv catc
breathing, and overcome thtc«e
drvness. PlMont rr> vas'te*, sod.
Keep Dr. Bell's on hand fur all
the family.
Ail druggists. Be sure tugc*
uie genuine.
DR. BELL’S Ptrtc-Tar Hone*
ion
no
27. Cerfificatiw of defiopit du<> in loss than
(other than for jnoney borrowed) ...........\.
Total of deniun.t deposits (other Ilian bunk depo.-iln)
subject- to Keseiwe, Items 26, 27, 28, 29,
30 and Si /......................................... !. 10,785.08
32. Certificate a olhftleposit (other Iran' for money
borrowed) .......................................................................
Total of thme/deposit.', subject to Reserve,
Items 32, ti, 34 and 35 ............................ 1,110.00
2,400.45
is ediHr of the Daily Hu.
and will make the Dist, is
good representative, aq he
B studied the need of this
I of the country for a long 1
■and is f miliar with wh; a
legislator should be and de for
the best interest of the people.
11 is platform will appear in an
early issue of this paper.
u?1‘ 1 fice. He will appreciate any sup-
■l port given him and promises a
vas faithful discharge of his duties
if elected.
. 1,110.00 i;
i!
$296,551.78
S
j M
TOTAL ..................................................................
State of Texas,'County of Titus, :
I, W. L. Wilson, Cashier of tho above-named bank, do solemnly
r war I hat the above statement is true to the host of my knowledge
and belief. W. L. NELSON’
Subsc. lbcd and irwom to before me tlr's r-h day of Jarusan’, 1824,
(SEAL) 11. B. GREEN. Notary Public,
Correct—Attest: J. W. Barrett, M D Hammock, G F Smith,
Directors.
! !;
~' •-’ T-r-iMr -
I-;...-. 1847
1 11
rK. ■ r'*t 1
■ 4 fir JU.:'
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4’
r 'arc!
'
WINFIELD DEFEATS GREEN
HILL AT BASKETBALL
' u ... - ..
' The Winfield High School
j basketball team defeated the
_ j Green Hill team at this place
j Saturday afternoon by a score
^ ot 22 to 20. The game was
played during a cold "norther'’
which interferred somewhat
with the playing.
8 *i
S \
I I
sA
!!
i
.A-
-aoho,
•• r.iatism,
mbOf?o,
r.y l ohai
In- ist on ^
ali.cc::.: -
t.’in Original.
\VSSii : ..-n«gl
$Vb.
L^r]/
, Mrs. Paul Collins and Mrs.
! Hollingsworth have returned to
Monroe, La., after spending
| some time here with their para-
jents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redfearn.
j Have you had your hot weinie
I satujWii'ii today? They are only
j a nickel at Pat’s Place.
I
MEAL AND PHOSPHATE FEBTILIZERS
are perfectly mixed by machinery from the best materials
obtainable. We use these ingredients r Acid Phospfi&ia*
Cotton Seed Meal, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia
and Manure Salts.
ABSOLUTELY NO FILLER USED
By varying the proportions of these different, materials
we obtain the following standard analysis;
Percent
APA
Percent
Nitrogen
Percent
Potash
No. 1244
12
4
4
No. 1222
12
2
No. 1220
12
2
(1
No. 10213
' 10
3
3
No. 101651
10
1.55
1
No. 844
8
4
4
No. 840
8
4
O
These analyses
have been
selected
because
they
are specially suited to Northeast Texas soil's.
MEAL AND PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS co-u you
no more than “comfevc ial” fertilizers of the same analysis
but thequalitv is far rU)>crior to anything else von can buy.
When you buy MEAL & PHOSPHATE FERTILIZ-
ERS you know just what you are getting and you know
that you are buying the best fertilizers in the world.
PITTSBURG COTTON OIL CO, FERTILIZER WQRKS
IIS
4
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%
M
il
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Cross, G. W. The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1924, newspaper, January 15, 1924; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783846/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.