The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 25, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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Start the-
--New Year
With a checking account.
We shall be glad to serve you
in any possible way.
The First National
Bank
Dr. E. S. CARROLL, President.
T. E. JONES, Active Vice President.
J. S. KENNEDY, Cashier.
°* L* WITHERSPOON, Asst. Cashier.
T. E. MORRISON, Assistant Cashier
SOWRBY
giSr
P'S
Center, Texas
BSW
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A MONUMENT FOR YOUR LOVED ONES
zTTHERE is no more fitting expression of your love to those
—'Sr^hpnored dead—mothers, sisters, fathers, brothers, cousins
—than a monument of eternal stone of rare beauty.
1 am the direct representative of one of the largest monu-
mental manufacturers in the South, and can offer you a se-
lection of many beautiful designs at a wide range in price.
TOM CRAWFORD
P. O. Box 333
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wire or
GEORGE F.SOWERM
DODGE
0 I
TheEconomyofSolid
Leather Shoes
Dillon-Bruce Motor Company Will
Sell Popular Detroit Car In This
Territory.
1
135
$
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BROTHERS APPOINT
DEALERS.
Announcement is made by Dodge
Brothers, Detroit, of the appointment
of Dillon-Bruce Motor Co., as their '
dealer in this city. They will occu-
py the garage on southeast corner of
, square with a complete salesroom and
service station. Their territory in-
cludes Shelby and Panola counties.
The remarkable popularity of the
Dodge Brothers Motor Co has caused
automobile men all over the country
to clamor for sales privileges, but
Dodge Brothers policy of quality in
selling methods, as well as quality in
the car, requires a painstaking inves-
tigation in every instance before a
selection is made. In Dillon-Bruce
Motor Company Dodge Brothers
have a dealer o.n whom they believe
they may rely for both progressive-
ness and fair business methods.
The prompt manner in which
Dodge Brothers assumed one of the
foremost positions in the automobile
industry is regarded as a striking tes-
timonial to the high regard in which
their name was held by the public
even before they marketed a motor
car bearing their name. Prior to
that time Dodge Brothers had built
the vital parts for more than a half
million other cars, establishing a rep-
utation for thoroughness and me-
chanical skill.
This reputation has been more
than upheld. It is said of Dodge
Brothers in explanation of their un-
usual sticcess, that they spare no
money or effort in building a car to
suit their particular ideas of thor-
oughness in manufacture. What
their /ideas on this subject mean to
the purchaser on their product may
be imagined from the fact that they
have a staff of several hundred in-
spectors who do nothing but check up
on workmanship in the various pro-
cesses of manufacture. In addition
there are several large departments
devoted entirely to similar work,
such as the physical and chemical la-
boratories where raw and finished
materials are subjected to tests so
thorough as to leave no doubt of the
quality.
It is significant that the first
Dodge Brothers Motor Car ever built
was made up exactly as a car is made,
in the regular line of production. Or-
dinarily the “experimental job,” as
the first car is known, is built of cast-
ings because of the great time and
expense involved in preparing dies
for forgings. Dodge Brothers, how-
ever, decided that their experimental
car should be like the car they ex-
pected to build, in every detail, so
that neither they nor the public
might be “fooled.” So they spent
almost a year in making these dies
and preparing otherwise for a com-
1 pletely manufactured car. As a re-
sult, when the car was built they
knew what they had and what they
and the public might expect of their
products. As a further result this
first car, although only an “experi-
mental job,” has rolled up a total of
i more than 150,000 miles, traveling
1 year after year under all sorts of
road conditions. This is but an il-
lustration of the many things unique
in the history of Dodge Brothers as
j manufacturers.
i Public approva 1 of their princi-
• pies of thoroughness is seen in the
; rapid expansion of Dodge Brothers
i works made necessary by public de-
j mand. In December, 1914, it was
j a plant of less than 20 acres. Jo clay
■ Dodge Brothers works, covers 100;
acres of floor space.
Rev. R. M. Champion, veteran Bap-
■ tist minister, who has been critically
ill for several weeks, is gradually^
sinking and the end is expected any I
moment. The only change in his
condition is that he grows gradually
i weaker and the pulse is weaker this
morning. This information is re-
' ceived at noon of this (Wednesday).
and
The Style Shop
The Style Shop
Center, Texas
Miss Jennie Ivey, Proprietor
Advance Spring Models in
Coats, Suits
and Dresses
Beginning to arrive at
The Style Shop
Gingham House Dresses
Bungalow Aprons in a variety of
styles and at the lowest prices.
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Experience has proved
that there’s nothing as
good as leather for mak-
ing shoes
: -'-'B A'/ J ■< ' • : . . h.' Y-'' ‘
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Good leather will stand con-
stant wear under any and all
conditions better than any sub-
stitute ever made. Moreover, as
solid leather shoe when well worn
can be readily repaired and the
wear quality increased.
You can get the Season’s Best
Styles—and know that you are getting
good shoes—solid leather shoes sold
under a “MONEY BACK” warrant of
quality—by buying
We Have A Shoe For Every Purpose
Miss Mae Kethley returned to her
\
the older people, and such j
A Price For Every Purse
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Fresh chocolate dipped almonds at
, close in
Apply,Xo J. M.
Our chocolate is steaming hot. Try
one.—Rushing's.
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J. W. Motley Co.
Just One Price—One Just Price
Price advancing on
ers; eggs Unsteady,
me.—Mrs. Io Burns.
Mrs. K. W. Sneed, sister of Jake
was here last week on ac-
i£d Figaro on your
smoking and cures it
.—John C. Rogers.
Did yott s^e our
ting & Armstrong.
Highest market, price for chickens
and eggs.—Mrs. Io Burns.
---/----
,—Fi/e acres land, has
j good barn on it, is on highway. $600,
part sash.—L. M. IRISH. 25c
school at Shreveport yesterday.
The only explanation/o
great success is Tanlacjs t—
For sale by John C. Rogers.
Mrs. Wesley Wright has rented
what is known as the Adams hotel
building and will operate same.
Mrs. T. B. Whitfield of Longview,
was summoned here last week on ac-
count of the illness of her uncle,
Capt. B. F. Sims. She has remained
over here this week with relatives.
want ad?—Strip-
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hens and fry-
Bring them to
Any person who has in theii\ pos-
session tools, of any kind belonging
to the city, especially road slip;), will
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Have you
There is considerable illness thru meat? Savi
1 out this county at this time, mostly nicely. Price
___________ among the older people, and such j —
The only explanation/of Tanlac’s sickness is of the type that has been fqr RENT.—A nice home,
is TanlacJ^ true worth.' of long standing. m ---
( but1 little pneumonia or other illness
! of current causes. —------c
1 tion of the malignant type of illness
, the general health
good.
Physicians report ( on Tenaha street.
i or other illness SANDERS.
With the excep- I
conditions are Stubbs, was
I count of the funeral of Capt. B. F.
---- Sims.
I want all the hens you are willing --
to sell at the best price.—Mrs. Io FOR SALE.
Burns.
you a bod cold? Bring it to
yill help vou to. dispose of it.
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THE CHAMPION—PAGE EIGHT—JANUARY 25, 1922
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The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 25, 1922, newspaper, January 25, 1922; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321415/m1/8/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.