The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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4
F,
MOUNT PLEASANT TIMES K EVIEW jAPIlII. 1, 1924.
By All Means Buy A
SELLERS
Your choice of any model of SELLERS Kitchen
Cabinets will be the source of endless satisfaction.
From the very outset SELLERS has meant the utmost
in conveniences of making kitchen work easier.
“FIFTEEN FAMOUS FEATURES”
Consider these “Fifteen Famous Features” which
have won u r SELLERS Cabinets the highest approval
of housewivls. These are features without which no
cabinet can be complete.
Automatic Lowering Flour Bin
Ant-l’roof Caster*
Dust-Proof Pas© Top Beneath Porcel-iron
Work Table
t Egg Timei and Patented Daily Reminder
Silverware Drawer .Pit,
Doubly Base Shelf Extender i
Improved Extension Work Table
Dovetail Joints * 1 it
Steam-Proof Finish
Glass Drawer Pulls | jj j vj
Rust-Proof Hnrware
Patented Gravity Catch
Roller-Bearing Work Table
Sanitary Base—plenty of room for sweeping.
Roll Curtains removable without removing
nail, bolt, or serw.
Ask to Actually See These Conveniences.
E. L. RIDDLE
Furniture and Undertaking
Licenced Embalner
Orders taken for Cut Flower* Hearse Service for b&tJi
trom a reliable floriet. White nnd Colored.
PRIZE WINNERS jTOTAL GINNINCS
IN COUNTY MEETi COTTON CROPi
SOME INTERESTING DLS-
PLAYS WERE MADE
HERE SATURDAY.
,AST REPORT GIVEN OUT
BY THE BUREAU OF
THE CENSUS.
BETTER PREPARED
THAN EVER
Saturday brought one of the j The last report of the Bureau
largest crowds during the year,'of the Census of the ginnings of
the principal occasion being the J the last cotton crop has just been
county school meet, which took given out. The total number of
place at the High School build-'bales ginned in Titus and near-
ing. The day was clear and!by counties are as follows:
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINFIELD, TEXAS; ,
BROKEN FIRE PLUG
CUTS OFF WATER SUPPLY
The water supply for the busi-
ness part of town was cut off
Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning because of a broken fire
Notice is hereby given to the stock-
holders of The First National Bank
of Winfield, Winfield, Texas, that a
special meeting of said stockholders ,
has boon called by a majonty of the Which lorcGu £1 (lisconnec-
Board of Directors, at the office of Hon of the mains until it Could
said bank on Thursday, April 10th, be repeaired-
1924, at 10 o’clock A. M. for the foi- _
lowing purposes: i USES MUCH FERTILIZER
1. To take action for voluntary _
Bqmdation of The First National J. j Williams has just com-
arid the surrender of its charter and Pasted fertilizing the land on his
doing all things incident thereto. farm near Oak Grove. He pur-
2. To take any further action that chased thirty-six toils of ferti-
r^nraly.°^prrr ,com- Hzer for his crops, and expects
ply with law and Departmental re- .__, . , , , ., 1
nuirements in effecting such dissolu- to make ^elds by its Use.
Wk>n. ' " " ' ' “ "
<i. A. LA/rcET,
M. D. HAMMOCK,
G. F. SMITH,
G. W. TALIAFERRO,
J. W. BARRETT,
W, L. NELSON,
Directors, i
WANTED—1W fence posts,
heart post oak, 7 feet long and
not less than 4 inches in di-
ameter at smallest place. See
J. A. Ward. 3-21 tf
We do good iob printing
Mrs. M. F. Costello went to
Cooper Friday to visit relatives.
-4
t
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
4
We have a varied assort-
ment of Bulk Garden Seed
Anything you want in this
line can be found in our
Store. They are the right
kind and at the right price
GET THEM NOW
WILLIR GROCERY
425
PHONE
420
warm a nil every one was in a
pleasant mood and enjoyed the
ecrasien thoroughly.
There were some excellent ex-
L ibi• • from the various schools
of the county, which excited
much favorable comment. The
exhibits were evidences of the
work which is being done by the
pupils of the schools, and in
Imany instances showed consid-
erable talent.
The Mt. Pleasant school won
as affiliated independent school,
'no other reporting. Winfield
took first prize as independent
unaffilatcfd school, with Talco
second, while Yancey won first
prize for common schools, with
Chapel Ilill second. Winfield
was given first place in general
exhibits. The Winfield display
was verv unique and showed
that a great deal of time and
work had been given to getting
it up.
In the literary events the fol-
lowing were winners:
Declamation — Senior girls —
Iona Mae Foster. Senior boys—
Cliff Alexander. Junior girls—
Damon Footer. Rural senior
boys -Louie Cox, Yancey- Rural
senior girls—Mary Bradley. For-
est Grove.
Debating—Boys—J. D. Cottle,
Raymond Parrott. Girls—Annie
Hall, Vivienne Combs.
Senior Spelling—Orval Rich-
burg, Winfield. Junior Spelling
—Ola May Dill, Panther’s Chap-
1. Sub-Junior Spelling—Wall"
lace Ward, Mt- Pleasant
In the athletic events,' Green
Hill carried away all the honors,
winning practically every point,
and also taking second place in
several events. .. ^
-The. district rnpet will
place at Texarkana on Satufi
April 12th, and a number of the
Titus county winners wall take
part in that event.
C. O. Lide leaves this after-
noon for Wichita Falls to rep-
resent the local Rotary Club at
the State Rotary Convention,
which convenes Thursday, .Fri-
day and Saturday.
County—
1923
Bowie .
......21,450
Camp .
....... 6,263
Cass
-...21,973
Franklin
.......7,463
Hopkins ......
......34,716
Lamar
......53,689
Morris .
- 8,58
Red River
.......28,660
W’e have just installed an Iceless Ice Cream Cabi-
net, and offer for your choice a varied assortment of
flavors, both bulk and Brick Ice Cream.
“BOEDEKER CREAM IS JUST
A LITTLE BETTER”
Titus..................11,047
Upaiiui..............17,678
Wood ................21,602
1922
21,500
6051
19,499
6,240
28,913 j
48,762!
8, 261
28,593!
9,549'
18,117 I
18,050
SWINT BROTHERS
DRUGS AND JEWELRY ,
38-—TWO PHONES——187
DEATH OF J. K. McKINLEY
J. K. McKinley, a resident of
Mt. Pleasant for many years,
died early Sunday 'morning at
ROTARY CLUB MEETS IN j
NEW LUNCH ROOM TODAY
The Rotary Club, which has1
been bolding its weekly lunch-,
eons in the balcony of Lide's !
his homo near the P. & Mt. P. j store, meets today in the base- j
depot, after an illness of several i ™ent of the new Presbyterian
weeks. His death was brought.; church, which will be its per-
about by liver trouble and wor- j manent lunch room. A fully |
ry. He lacked only a few days j equipped kitchen and banquet:
of being 74 years of age at the j room is a part of the equipment j
time of his death. He is sur-! of the church, which now has
vived by a wife, three daughters j its auditorium practically com-!
and one son. Ilis daughters are plete, and as the. Presbyterian'
Mrs. R. L. Kelley of Dallas, Mrs-1 la'lies have been serving the |
Joe Button of Commerce ami club it makes everything more j
Mrs. Walker Hutchings of this | convenient,
city. His son is George McKin
SPRING TIME
IS TONIC TIME
The System Needs “Spring
Cleaning,” Just As The Home
Does. TANLAC Ins Been
Called The World’s Greatest
Tonic By Over 100.000 Per-
sons, Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them Re-
gain Their Strength and
Health.
ley.
Funeral services were held
r-^sterday afternoon at the resi-
dence by Rev. A. W. Reaves,
pastor ol the Baptist church, fol-
lowed by interment at the Ma-
sonic cemetery in the afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock-
NEGRO HIT WITH FRUIT JAR
John Moore, colored, was pret-
ty badly cut about the head
when he, was hit with a fruit jar
in a difficulty in a negro restau-
ursday night. Ollie
As'r; negro, was ar-
id FE INSURANCE
Mrs. Luke Thornton accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Patic,
to Paris Sunday for an
tion.
yesterday to assist in the opera-
tion.
Take but a policy in the South-
western Life Insurance Co
3-il-tf Mrs. Alma Coker.
Local Agent
MELON SEED
Just received a nice assort-
ment of these seed, also the
famous Honey Dew Melon. Jack
Langston- 3-28 4t
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE l _
ECO HUNTON EASTER |don,t wm,
The Christian Sunday School j YOUR H E A L.T H,
is making arrangements for a i DEMAND THE BEST
Mg Easter egg hunt and picnic,
to be given for the Sunday
School on Easter Sunday, imvne- Tanlac Has Benefitted Thous-
ands Of Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble, Indi-
gestion, Rheumatism, Nerv-
ousness and Kindred Aiil-
inents—Tanlac Is For Sale By
All Good Druggists—Accept
No Substitute—Over 40 Mil-
lion Bottles
rUBBOCK COUNTY LANDS
! for sale or trade for East Texas
I lands- Phone
diate’v after the church Imur.
The place has not yet been de-
cided.
BOX SUPPER
There will be a box supper at
Gladewater Baptist church next!
Friday night. Everybody invit-j
ed to come_________ _
rr~! B. B. Hammonds. It p
Mrs. I. N. Moses returned to
her home in Henderson Satur-
or write .Jas.
day, after spending some time ; ,.(,eneif!,.
here with her niece, Mrs. Frank
Vernon, Texas.
Sims.
Andrew Tagoras 'made a busi-
ness trip to Gilmer Friday.
FOR SALE 60 foot rubber
°P®ra‘ihcse and lawn mower, both in
Dr. S- C. Broadstreet left j jt00cj condition. Apply at Times
Review office. 1-1
White Leghorns from Tom
Barron’s and F'rank Snowden’s
ENGLISH STRAIN, bred to lay.
Eggs $1.50 for 15. Supply limit
ed, better get the best. Foy
Stuart, Winfield, R-l. 3-18 6t p
Agents wanted.
4-l-3t pd
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelley of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Button of Commerce attended
the funeral of J. K. McKinley
here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Marion King returned
Saturday to her home in Dallas,
after spending a week here with
relatives: j
FOR SALE 3 good milch
cows with young; calves. Part-
cash, balance good note. W. F.
FOR SALE—Half and half
cotton seed, as good as any in
the county, at a price that is
worth the money. See J. L.
Willson.
4-l-3t pd i Williams.
Sleep Well
P Avoid Sickness 53
0 take U
ipliiiifl!
M Esc 1752 PBtJLS D
Q) C-Jt £) Q ut Bed Tini2
will clear.se the system, purify M
the blood and keep you well. 1*3
For Constipation w
Indigestion, Biliousness, etc.
Entirely Vegetable.
*© © '«.©*©'© .(ml® ©.© :«■»
Jor Economical Transportation
V
.
MONUMENTS
LET US SHOW YOU
Mt. Pleasant Marble & Granite Works
Yard Southeast Corner Square
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Titus County, Greeting-:
You are hereby commanded to cause
to be published once each week for a
period of ten days before the return
clay hereof, in a newspaper of gen-
eral circulation, which has been con-
tinuously and regularly published foi
a period of not less than one year
in said Titus County, a copy of tin-
following notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAS. I
To all persons interested in the
welfare of H. V. Leftwich and J. T. :
Leftwieh, minors, Mrs. Mary E. Left-
wich was by the County Conn w
Titus County, Texas, on the 29th dav
of March A. D. 1924, duly appointed
Temporary Guardian of the estate ot
raid minors, which appointment will
be made permanent unless the sa im
shall be succcsf'-illy contested at the
next term of an.id Court, commencin'’
m the 3rd Monday in May A. D.
100,1 Hi/' q.ifnn bpinn- the 1° dev of
May A, D. 1924, at the Court House'
thereof, in Mt. Pleasant, at which
time all persons interested in th >
welfare of said minors may appeal
and contest such appointment if they
so desire.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the said first day
of the next term thereof, this Writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same, |
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at office in Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, this 31st day of March A.
D. 1924. I
ULMAN BROWN, Clerk
(SEAL) County Court, Titus
County.
By Olive Kelley, Deputy.
m
DO YOU BELIEVE THIS?
LET US SHOW YOU
S8
@1
3
1
1
J
m
m
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71
i
“On March twenty-sixth, the Tri-
angle Motor Company furnished me
with a 1924 SUPERIOR MODEL
CHEVROLET TOURING CAR with
which to make a run over vny 27-milc
mail route.
“Mr. Johnnie Lee Robertson ac-
companied me on this trip and drove
the car. We made 160 stops to de-
liver mad. but the motor was per-
mitted to run constantly. Only one
and one-half gallons of gasoline were
consumed on the trip. The route is
over approximately * 1 miles of high-
way and 16 miles of very ordinary
country roads.
“Mr. Robertson and I have made
this same trip in a Superior Model
Chevrolet Roadster, making 105
stops, and using exactly one gallon
of gasoline.”
Signed:
i LAYTON REDFEARN,
Rural Mai) Carrier
Route 5.
Cbme in and let us tell you ahou t the 100 hour non-stop record
made b> the SUPERIOR MODEL CHEVROLET
YOU'LL BE PROUD OF NEW CHE^OLET
TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY
■min’V
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Cross, G. W. The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924, newspaper, April 1, 1924; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784318/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.