The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 39-A, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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THE TIMES REVIEW
51st YEAR. NUMBER 39-A
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND ErIDAV MORNINGS
MOUNT PLEASANT, TITUS COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIOA^ MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
$1.00 A YEAR
HAYS fv HENDERSON* Tailors do Dry Cleaning? Phone No. 8
SECURITY LENDS ITSELF TO
OUR DEPOSITORS
Your funds are safeguarded by the ample re-
sources, strong management and constant national
w.Mtii «• m ^ mm
•ispws vs««uu<
The First National Bank adheres closely to the
bed rock principles that characterize America’s most
powerful financial institutions.
The continued growth of this bank is the result
of progressive and Efficient service. This service is
at your command and your account is invited.
! X-
Member of Federal Reserve System
V
X
X.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MOUNT PLEASANT, TEXAS
OFFICERS:
H. F. MOORE, Chairman
T. B. CALDWELL, President J. It. HART, Cashier
O. W. CAUDLE, Vice President E. L. CARRISON, Ass’t. Cashier
... . .
We carry a fulljline of the'Best Drugs to be
obtained and you can rest assured that your pre-
scriptions will be carefully filled.
We also carry a full line of everything to be
found in an up-to-date D<ug Store.
ELLIS-KELLEY DRUB COMPANY
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR DRUG BUSINESS
ESTABLISHED 1898
C. L. DUNCAN
Insurance
Business intrusted to my office Is placed with 25 of the
Largest and Most Reliable Companies. My long experience
insures you good service and prompt attention to claims.
MY MOTTO: “Strength-—Security—Service”
PHONES 56 AND 128
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The housewife can\ave hersplf many steps each
day by taking advantage 6f the many built-in features
that are obtainable for the present day home. The
ironing board closet, buffet, china closet, bookcase and
many other built-in features can be added to your
home at very reasonable costt These will not only
save labor for the housewife but will add to the ap-
[pearance and value of your home. Let us show you
these designs and tell you how little they Actually •$osl.
DENMAN LUMBER GO.
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Is
Mt. Pleasant
PitUfcurg
“THE HOME BUILDERS"
ML Vernon
Gilmer
WORKING ON ,
WINFIELD BANK
SLOWER -WORK THAN EX
PELTED IN ARRANGING
BANK AFFAIRS.
Work of reorganizing the bank
BETTER COTTON
TRAJNCOOG
COTTON BELT RAILWAY TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
HERE FEB. 26.
? ' -
The Times Review has receiv
at Winfield so that business can ed a letter from P. T. Cole, Agri-
be resumed on the usual basis j cbRuiY Commissioner of the
I at that pjlace is going on consid-, Cottoi Belt Railway System, to
erahly slower thnnwa" expected, the cf:ea that a demonstration
although there is a possibility train will be in Mt. Pleasant on
that it will be satisfactorily ar- Tuesday, February 26th, from
ranged in a short while. q’dock until noon.
A great many details nad to ^ ,i;ri tof this train will
I be attended to, and these have be ve to the farmers useful
| reauired considerable time. infofkiation on. every phase of
I We understand that sufficient cottdjp production. Experts from
stock has been subscribed to the M..S. Department of Agri-
F-tart the bank on a sound basis, at Washing Ion, the
and that -those who have sub- Statflfpepartment of Agriculture
i scribed this new stock have an- W Ifhe Experiment Denart-
rfointed a new directorate to con- menfLaf the A. & M. College,
fer with the old directors in the am: pFey noted speakers will be
matter of taking over the busi- with t ho party,
ness of the old First National) Aufrmg the things that will
I be c&n iTssed in the various lec-
The new directors are S. D. tur((R\ ill be the value of grade
Nelson, Albert King, Grover and jttanle—what it means in
Oargile, D. A. Maxton and S; A. dolllp and cents to the pro-
Thomas. The first three have ducefv Boils, fertilizers—what,
been designated to do the eon- wh^g^nd how to use. How to
ference work. 1 cormpit insects and diseases.
1 We are informed that the new Varies otf cotton to grow for
and old directors are practically mos"^^------ ’
agreed oh) the amount of assets ho
to be taken over and also the 1
amount of liabilities that the nea
new” organization is to assume, nnd
An examiner still is in charge.of-:mti
the buiiineg3 of "
ir
THE SPIRIT Of SERVICE
that distinguishes every transaction at
THE GUARANTY STATE BANK of MT.
PLEASANT is the readiness to serve-
alert understanding of the customer’s re-
quirements and the honest desire to be
Efficiently Helpful.
. ii
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YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE HELP- *
FULNESS OF THIS STRONG, SER- x
VICEABLE BANK-f-
ifif. Storage and ware-
u» f-;
hfwili be on the track
Mon, and all farmers
lterested .in the
tabn^are invited to
e H r e fX-™
kederal’ reset,vO>
The Guaranty State Bank
Mount Pleasant, Texas
E. S. LUienatern, President . p. Pounders,, Vice President
K. F. Lindsay, Cashier
Ml*s WHMe Clewent, An*t,
DIRECTORS
S. P. Pounders, E. S. Lilienstem, R. F. Lindsay, H. A. WiTlaor
Jno. J. Ellis, C. S. Stephans
—
terested. this 3
The bank had a l^^amount«, nu ^ those in charge have
studied the J eotton >- question
from every angle, and know
what they arp dning
of good assets on harttTat the
time it was closed, and the lia-
bilities were not exceedingly
heavy. In other words, the bank
was solvent at the time it was
closed.
HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR WILSON
SERVICES HELD AT BAPTIST
CHURCH WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
THREE HURT
IN ACCIDENT
NARROWLY ESCATE DEATH
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
TURNS OVER.
Memorial services were held at
the Baptist church Wednesday
nirrlrt in Tmnm* \UaArlnAitr \Uil-
aarrgrrv xxr hvikox kjx. »? uuui \j ** n ii
j son, ex-President of the United
States, whose funeral was held
I in Washington that afternoon.
• The services were held in the
place of the usual mid-week
ltrayer meeting's of the various
churches of the city, and were
representative of each congrega-
tion. The folowing program
was given:
I Leader—R. L. Owen.
' Song Service led by A. W.
. Reeves.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
I Wilson, a World Diplomat.—
i Hiram Brown.
Wilson’s Contribution to Amer-
ica.—John Myers.
Wilson, s Christian Scholar.—
P. E. Wallace.
Biography.—I. E. Few.
Song and Benediction.
MR. AND MRS. POLLY TICKK
Three men narrowly escaped
death Wednesday afternoon
when the car in which they
were riding turned over just
west of Winfield. Wright
Clinton, 8am Long and Durton
Avery, all of Mt. Vernon, were
returning home and as they
drove down the -long hill in the
edge of Winfield, the car turned
over at the sharp, turn at the
bottom of the bill. They were
all thrown in the water at the
side of the road and were pinned
down by the car, but fortunately
a colored man happened to see
the accident and came to the res-
cue. He succeeded in polling
them from the water and saved
them| from drowning.
It was said that they were all
pretty badly bruised^ but it is
not thought their injuries are
serious. The men had been in
this section to purchase some
cattle, we understand, and were
on their way home when the ac-
cident occurred. The curve is a
dangerous one, being at the foot
ofl a long hill.
us your itrocery
Needs. We will do
the rest
JONES GROCERY
448—PHONES—449 X
X
Mrs. Will Hays left yesterday
for a short visit to Farmersville.
Mrs. J. F. Springer is visiting
in Dallas.
Mrs. Will Williams and baby
returned to their home in Sul-
phur Springs Wednesday, after
spending some time visiting rel-
atives at Green Hill.
, The Christia nEndeavor pre-
sented an interesting musical
comedy at the High School
auditorium Tuesday night,
which was well attended, in
spite of the inclement weather.
The name of the comedy was
“Mr. and Mrs. Polly Tickk.”
The crowd in attendance waa
well pleased with tjie perform-
ance. A neat sum was realized
by the Endeavorers.
W. S. Jones of Abbott, Ark.,
has returned to Titus ounty to
make his future home.
Mrs. R. L. Caruthers of Green-
ville is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr's. J. A. Ritter and baby of
Llano are guests of Mrs. J. R.
Hart.
GET BALLOT BOXES
HERE WEDNESDAY
R. S. Field and R. W. Rogers,
assistant sergeants-at-arms of
the U. S. Senate, were here Wed-
nesday to take up the ballot
boxes: used in the general elec-
tion in 1922, which is being con-
tested by the campaign man-
agers of George E. B. Peddy,
who made the race for Senator
against Earl B. Mayfield, who
i was declared elected. The boxes
i here were found tt> be in good
I condition, and the gentlemen
Said that the law had been com-
plied with in every respect. The
(boxes were registered and sent
to Washington yesterday for ex-
atnination before the Senate
committee investigating charges
I of irregularity.
■gHglM
A Striking Value—at *295
Considering the improved
appearance of the new
Ford Touring Car, one
would naturally expect a
proportionate advance in
price.
creasing its coat to the
purchaser.
A comparison extending
over a long period of years
will reve&l the fact that
the present price is actu-
ally the lowest at which
the five-passenger open
car has ever been sold.
Larger scale production,
however, has made it pos-
sible to incorporate in this
new type touring car a
number of decided im-
provement* without in-
fUi Cm earn bo obuimtd through tU Ford WoMy Pwrchou Fla n
The Ford Touring Car
stands today, as it always
has, a most remarkable
value in the motorcar field.
\V. A. FORD
Authorized Sales and
Service
•AM TMKU IIACTOM
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Cross, G. W. The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 39-A, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1924, newspaper, February 8, 1924; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785083/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.