Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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HAVE YOU ATTENDED
AT CORY MERCANTILE COMPANY
MOUNTAIN VIEW
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If Not You Had Better Hurry
All Goods Are Going
Come and See For Yourself
New System Sales Co.
Selling Out This Entire Stock
Don’t Miss This Fire Sale
.1
—
JBmmtain'Hirui Sintra
Published Every Friday.
M. C. Dersham, Publisher
Advertising Rates on Application.
BAPTIST CHURCH DIRECTORY
Preaching Services—Second and
fourth Lord’s Days in each month.
Morning services 11 a. m. Evening
services 8 p. m. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. Church conference
each second Wednesday night. John
Ferrell, Clerk and Treasurer.
SUNDAY SCHOOL—Each Sunday
at 10 a. m. Chorus directors, Frank
Rogers and H. Emery. Pianist, Min-
nie Hollis. Superintendent, Mrs. E. 0.
Flood.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY — Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cook. Treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Rogers. Leader, Mrs. E. 0.
Flood.
B.Y. P. U.—President, Letta Hollis.
Services at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School Manual Class each
Thursday night.
S. B. Wilkerson, Pastor.
Announcements
The Timet is authorized to
make the following announce-
ments, subject to the Democratic
nominating primary, Tuesday
Aug. 1, 1922.
For Congress, 7th District:
JIM McCLINTIC
'or Treasurer of State:
A. S. J. SHAW, (Altus)
ror Sheriff:
TOM CHAPMAN
W. T. GANN
TOM SHADDOCK
RUFE LEWIS
IRA HARTZOG
JOHN C. LINDSEY
For County Superintendent:
ESTELLA W. ALEXANDER
For County Attorney:
JOHN T. HAYS
For County Assessor
C. B. WILSON
HARRY B. WHITE
We do not beliere that the lc-
J dealers charge any more for
goods of equal value than the
next mail order house, bat sap-
ose they did, you get better val-
ue when yon buy at home.
You do not have pay to freight,
you do not have to wait weeks for
delivery, you run no chances of
claims for damages, or on un1oad
T
Voters, howdy!
Since the "old political pot” in
Kiowa county has begun to *boil,
I haye been stricken with a se-
vere attack of "candidateitis.”
ing, carting, or unpacking. If the 1 Haviog been afflicted with this
article is a stove, a bed or any-
thing that needs setting up or ad-
justing, that is all taking care of
by the local dealer, when you
have bought and paid for an art-
icle from a mail order house all
their interest in you cease*. The
has a permanent interest in you;
whatever he sells has his personal
backing. He bought it himself--he
malady heretofore, and knowing
that there is only one way to get
it out of my system, I have reach-
ed up, pulled off iny old hat, and
tossed her right into the middle
of the ring for county assessor
local merchant, on the other hand, of Kiowa county, subject to the
action of the democratic primary,
August 1, 1922. 1 do not feel that
I need an introduction to the
has been a buyer of such article* j voters of Kiowa county, as I have
for years. He knows good values been hear since that “dry year”
gjyernment. Those of you that
do not know me, I want yon to
investigate my record. If you
find that I am "broke out" with
the above mentioned qualifica-
tions and will make a better
county official than my various
opponents, then I will expect
your undivided support in the
primary. I haye no promises to
make other than DO RIGHT. If
I receive the nomination and am
elected this fall, I will give you
the same old courteous treatment
that I have given you as a county
official heretofore, and will try to
make you a real hand as county
assessor. Very truly yours, Har-
ry B. White.
and the best markets. It is to his
interest to recommend the best
values in his stock because he is
in business to stay and building
for repeat customers. If you dont
get satisfaction you can meet him
"face to face” and tell him so. If
your aim was to buy at as low a
price as possible without regard
to quality, the catalog house could
no doubt, best fill your needs
Bat if you want the most for your
money, you cannot do better than
trade at home All Mountain View
merchantshave far lower expense
than the big city bouses. Rent is
lower, salaries are lower, their
personal living is lower in a city
of this size. They do not make
such large profits because they do
not need to.
Aoother consideration that
should weigh in fayor of patron-
izing local merchants is loyalty to
this town and country. Those who
and most of you have heard
something about my scandalous
reputation. My reason for en-
tering this race is not because of
the many solicitations of my
friends and neighbors and fie
numerous promises that I have
had from the boys on "yon side.”
I do not belong to any click or
clan who have shoyed me into
the ring, neither haye I been
drafted. I am making this race
for the money there is in it, and
because I know that I can make
you a real county assessor. I
think our county officials should
be men who keep themselves
morally and physically clean; men
who have bad years of clerical
experience and a learned knowl-
edge of county government jn
general; men who are honest in
their dealings, regard their oath
of office as a sacred trust and
who will without fear or favor
make money here should sperd t comply with the laws governing
here. Local merchants pay taxes such office, giving each individual
contribute liberally to the support
of public and private enterprises
and give of their time and money
in the upbuilding and advance-
ment of the communify..
Buy it in Mountan View. Mount-
a fair and square deal regardless
of his political faith or belief.
Until the citizenship of Kiowa
county lay aside their many un-
warranted prejudices and give
their support to men of this
aia View merchants can seryeyou character, we cannot expect to
Deaf, obtain honest, efficient county
ElectricTheatre
First Run Pictures
Program tor Week
Special Each Performance
Music by Foto-Player
THURSDAY
“Pardners of
the Tide”
SATURDAY
Marshal Neilan presents
“GO AND GET IT”
Also Comedy—Jimmie Aubrey in
“The Nuisance”
Matinee 3:00—Night 7:00 and 9:00
TUESDAY
Harry Carey in
"THE FREEZE-OUT"
Judge George C. Crump
Speaks for
Tom Owen
Hobart
Wednesday Night
;1 May 24th
Political Advertisiag
Every Day-Music by
The Foto-Plftyer *
$10 Pair of Tailor Made Trousers
GIVEN AWAY
MARRS’ TAILOR SHOP will give away one pair of
Tailor Made Trousers each First Monday. With each
and every dollar's worth of cleaning and pressing yon
haye done in the month of May will entitle yoq to one
chance at the Trousers.
Bring us your dirty clothes—we can’t make them
new, but we can make them look like new.
We are showing some pretty WOOLENS for that
SUMMER SUIT at $25 to $29.50 made to your measure.
Get that Royal Million Dollar Look
Don't forget lo ask for tickets. The more cleaning and
pressing you have done the more chances you will have
to win the $10 Trousers. The winner’s name will be
published in the Mountain View Times.
Marrs’ Tailor Shop
Phone No. 7—we’ll do the rest
1
*
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Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1922, newspaper, May 19, 1922; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914897/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.