The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, TJTT RSDAY, OPTO?,EH X 101 P.
Thinking of Boys
This -|)c<'iiil in Ihivs' -nits and coats will make motlicr- realize
i'liat we've Iiccii (liiiikin.!.' ill' lioys and their Hollies needs tor
siiiiii' time.
TImt's how w • lia| | cii In be in a position to feature such tin
usual values at a time when you would have every reason to
ex I id to pay eoiisideraMy more lor such splendid merchandise.
We provided for these mouths and months a«o. Today's
v, holcsale iiyures top these at retail.
If eeoiiomy and ynod looks is a com
hinatiou you like, then see these
SI "ITS AND COATS.
ADAM BOND & CO.
THE 100 POINT BOYS' SHOP
N't Hi I'll sll>K S< tM AI i 10.
HOYS NO'I WVsTIMi AMI'VriO
o'S III \s NOW SAVN M A.IOH.
An Mladic Purl, Sept. 27.—"Our
V,.v, VihU Iki\s )i;nl some coinpassion
tor tin (ieiuians win '1 llii'.v first got
u\ • r to France." said a major who
was connicled Willi the -Till I ilvlfllon
when he landed here today. "That s
ill chungi d now." he added. "There's
no sympathy left, and yon can t blame
tin in w hen yon think of how those
Ocrtnnns fight and the underhand,
sneaky mcthoilH tln-y use. Just as soon
is our men found i>ut what tho Oer-
igun really is—well. nothing is going
to satisfy them until they get to Ber-
lin ami Rive tliein a taste of their own
medicine."
The major told of a prisoner taken
who was a German-horn American
oltizun. He was visiting his sick
mother In llitvurln when the war
luoke out and was forced into the
German army, Ills American papers
being torn up and thrown In his face.
TIKI) DOWN.
"They tie you down." a -woman said
Whose cheeks should have bcii flam-
ing red
With shame to speuk of children so.
"When babies come you cannot go
]n search of pleasure with your
friends
And all your hupp> wandering ends,
Then things you like you cannot do
For babies make a slave of you."
I looked al her and said: "Tift true
That children make a slavo of you.
And tlo you down with many a knot.
Hut have you never thought to what
It is of happiness and pride
That little babies have you tied?
Do you not mill the greater Joys
That come with little girls and boys?
v. 11 i -i iM'i,v si i. \i\ i ic i <>i; i
I.t > \\ IS { I >1.1,1 1 < III VI
Hon.
in nt yo
four yei
i oitnly.
UltUt III
tee M:
spellkef
Wi
h
11 hi; h:,ton, a proml-
K.i in ,i I ttt yei and fur
uly A i :oi in y of < 'ollln
li appolnled as chilli -
in i >nnl> Spcukcis I'onimit-
ilughston is an i loqin lit
and is i > I • I • ■ 1111 > palriollc. Mi-
heart i* in the mutter of winning-)he- f
nur and lie gladl> gives his time and,
tali-ill to -llpporling president Wilson'
and tin,' Ainerlctm I'lam In a victorious .
contest with tlo tlerinaji Kaiser and1
his military autocracy. Mr. llughston, I
ihirint, i he l't"W days sinc e Ills appoint-
ment «:t,s made, lias been busy organ-
izing a corps ol' speakers III every si e-
ti<• it of the county so us to In iri roudl-
i ins to supply speakers at Fourth
Liberty Loan rallies, whenever culled
upon Mr IIiikIisIoii has been gratified,
at Ihi' ready spirit which he lias folltl I l
prevailing among the public speakers
throughout* the county to accept his
invitation to speak wherever and ;
whenever they are are called upon.
Anyom willing to assist in this lino,
phase Interview Mr. Hughston. Those
needing speakers are requested to
i oiuitiuiiieate directly with Mr. Hugh-
ston so Jndiie Moulden says who Is
general county chairman for Collin
eoimrr in all phases of the Fourth
l.ih .ri> t,oan ("anipalgn
Vf
nrrmm §* -rrm
iJ y
DAILY LIFE IN
RURAL SECTIONS
OF THE COUNTY
+ + + + + ^ + +
•J. KKiiOi: 4*
•I- * * * * * * •:« * + *
Miss IP ssie Kindle wsib I in Mc-
Is 111ii<-\ Kiuidiiy.
<i. M, I lavidson und wile are the
pi end parents of a fine huhle boy.
vlr. Myers and fimll.\ of near Foote
visited Mr arid Mrs. J. n. lienton Sun-
day.
Mr. .ind Mrs. (idle anil daughters of
U'sliop attended singing at Knloe Sun-
du.v night.
Mrs. Mart Kindle of MeKinney
visited Mr. and Mrs. <1 It Kindle a
fi v. days last week
Miss Kunice Hay visit) d the Mirse.
Wilsons of near l.owery I'ros.-ing S.-.t-
i. lay eight and Sunday.
M Iks Hattie Knloe of near MeKIn-
LIEUT. E. SNIDER
IS PROMOTED TO
1ST. LIEUTENANT
in ■ visited her aunt, Miss Hove hinloo
Nil it li In \ night and S111 nisi \.
Ivllllll. Si |it. Ull.
Iii i letter to Ills parents. Mr. awl
Mrs. l.iithcr Snider, in MeKinney,
lA( 'it Kii'iuilt Snider tells of his
sph mild promotion. II) volunteered
bis services in the army some Lin.e
•igo .mil his ability was soon recog-
nUeil. II'- w is (list made a second
lieutenant and passed one of '*•"
best examinations of all men In his
camp. II'- w"s pluced in the intel-
ligence department end soon -<tllui
for l-'ranee. Since living ')V"r thor ■
for sevi rul months Ills ability has
again been reeogni :ed as D "Vi-
iii need I>> bis proiiDit'on to tie mi lt
<■' (list lieutenant.
|,it*ill Sniiler has i-xhibiteil an in-
terest in in11 itut > tactics for a nun •
ber of yi-ars, i-\) ii bi-l'ori' hi* went into
the serviie. lie is making Ini-lo Sat a
a valuable soldi) r and ailettii-ii-nt off -
nr. Ills Collin county fr.ends a n
proud of his li conl. I.lent. l-!nld'-r
•was born and nared ill ('olllll collll1 /
\|{ Ms I CHt s M.I
IM'i. .'(I'll, III1H
.J. .[« Y •!* •[« V *1* V *1* *1* *1* ;
,J. II \IU'Sl'ttl V«.S .J-
"i* V
i >t is and ''ieo ) 'ox
i >■ t , count).
Walter S ott . nil I
me visiting in
\ isit' 'I a I
: 11! e
I >1
I'' 'aire.' n Ail! plea i- furnish corr' ■ •'I totals I "• their n speellV) 'li. -
t •• eis that are "Over the Top," front linn to time. Kdltor).
tnd
lie.
it'e of It-
Stiturda
\nnti
night
ii. .v t. c. it \ii,ww i:mi'I,oyi-:s
lilt! I'l-'.lt ft-;NT ITH IJOI.K'IV IX)AN
It is announced that every employe
l'.J.Ji«. local II. i*t T. C. railway office
lies bought a bond of tho Fourth
liberty Uoe.n. Many MeKinney busl-
ness concerns arclOO per cent patrio-
tic In the matter of the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan.
lil-t of
Allen
Ali > ga
Anna.
Blue Itidge..
I'elitui
Copevlllo .. . .
FurmrrHVllle .
Frisco
■losephlne . . .
1 JIVOIl
MeKinney . . .
Melissa. . . . .
M tirphy . . . .
Ni-vadti
t'lajio
Princeton
Prosper.. ..
Hen tier . .
Westminster .
Weston . .
Wyllo
District (Junta-
I "8.471.
11,279
(10,91(7.
4 7,562.
18i,r>( s
I 8.114 L'.
192, >87.
1111,039.
37,981.
9,9(11
824,105.
(14,779.
22,M5.
50,589.
199,730.
84,523.
50,003.
15,937
24,184
39.498
112.249.
DMl'li )- "Over I'lie 'l'o|i."
Anna i 85.0tl0.00.
Nevada 50,589.00.
Murphy 23.000.00
M'-llusa 70,000.00,
l/ivon 9.961. Oil.
Alloga 1 1,379.00.
.losephlne 42.000.00.
and f.-itnily ..I' ('hani
wltli Mt and
i,in;.
"They tie you down to laughter rare vvondor why we come to mirth,
To hours of smiles and hours of care, , Whv th„ m).„lcry of ,)irthi
To nights of watching and to fears. , why lhe ,hl).s of |ivin(f brouth
Sometimes they tie you down to tears An(1 tho milJeHlv of ^uti,
AJid then repay you with a smile j !t ls not for K„Id or famc>
And make your trouble all worth Not nlone for toil or game,
while. | An(] aoniettnieH it neemfl to me
■niey tie you fast to chubby feet | That th|s lrip throu(rh „ft, nlU8t bp
And cheeks of pink and kisses sweet. | Ordered so that we may know
rrn . . i One another here below.
"They fusten you with cords of love ]
To God divine who reigns above.
Life's a get-acquainted sp«ll;
A chance to know your brothers well
It's round of days und years
Filled with laughtor gay and tears
And of struggling towards a goal,
As a trial for the soul
Hfrr# we cotne to learn of men;
Here we cotne to see them when
They are at Innjit their best and worst,
Angels must be humans first.
They tip you, whereeo'er you roam
Unto the little place called home,
And over sea. or railroad track.
They tug at you to bring you back.
•Oie happiest people In the town
Are tho«e the babies have tied down.
"Oh go yoi'r selfish way ajid free
But hampered I would rather l>e,
Yen, rather than a kingly crown
I would be. what you term. tied ufe.M a trip
?w!1: . , And the world a mighty ship
Tied down to dancing eyes and p,ungln(r on through storm und shine
„c. .ftlln,s,' .... , , Here we live and strive and grow
Held fast by chubby and dimpled ^ that W(J may como fo know
-r. , , , One another and be friends,
The fettered slave O girl and boy, Anil Bf |ript wheT1 llv|nK on(,H.
And win from them earth's finest
Joy.''
Fourth Liberty Loan Asked For I!y (!overnni"tit $i1.000,000,000.00.
• ""ollln County's Quota- $2,209,60 0.00. •
I'ampnign opened September 28.
I 'u in pa igri closes I irtubcr 19.
Ilow Voii Can liny Itoiuls.
1. If you want to pay cash In full, give the solicitor 10 per cent of tho
total, and pay the balance on or before October 24.
2. Pay 10 peicent at the time of subscription and 'lie balance as fol-
lows: 20 per "em Nov. 2!, 20 per cent Dec. 19, 20 per cent Jan. lfi and 30
per cent Jan. 30.
2-1IN-YHAK-<>M flTY I'Mlt ll- SOW IlYK AMI WIIKAT
Kit I1Y AIUIV OF AM,I.Nl V l>OK WIN'liOll 1'ASTHIli;
-Kilgar A. Guest. |
He has nohlcut served God's plan
Who has served his fellow man.
The Hlghe-t Kxploisives,
Get acquainted with yonr klnil!
Open both your heart anil mind.
. . . Stretch to them a helpful hand,
According i *w,«s chemist named KnoW lhefn wr.„ Hn,, nn(„.rstand
Stellbachen, quoted ,n he Scientific w,,at ,t if) ,h ;(f;ir
Vinerii in, the m-t violent explosives A „ f| , how f,
heoretlrr!l> posviole can nv he or f(, .
they are.
... , Do not Itve your lif'• alone,
at least an not. used practically. Says K neighbors and be known,
tills paper:
"Nitroglycerin, although ronsldere'l
one of the nKe>t: violent In present use,
develops only I 5 80 i iloriis p'*r kilo-
New York. Sept. 27.—DamusouH,
situated at the head of tho Arabian
Desert, Is the key to the whole mili-
tary situation in Palestine and Meso-
potamia, in the opinion of Professor
itlchurd Gotthell of Columbia Univer-
sity and formerly a member of tho
faculty of the American School of
Archaelogy in Jerusalem.
"He who possesses Damascus holds
the 'open setjame' to the country to
the southwest and north," said Prof-
essor Gotthell today In discussing
General Allenby's advance up the
Jordan Valley. From Damascus tho
Mrltlsh and their allies can push on to
Aleppo anil then the fleet will be able
to seize Alexandrctta.
"Sir Kdmund Allonby now holds all
of what was ancient Juilea and a
good part of what was the kingdom
of Israel, lie is lighting on the plain
of Ksdrai-lon, which from time 1m-
ini-niorlal has controlled the destinies
of Palestine.
"Acre, the Mediterranean port Just
captured by the Hritlsh, is the oldest
town that has figured In the war
records to date. It has a record
reaching back to 1500 H. i'„ and has
I een besieged by armies of many na-
tions. It. has been held at various
times by Assyrians, Arabs, Turks, Ito-
tnans and Crusaders. It was the last
stronghold surrendered by the I'rusa-
ders jn Palestine, being taken by the
Saracens In 1291. In 1 799 it with-
stood ii 61-day siege by Napoleon. At
that time the garrison was composed
ol Mrltlsh sailors and murines.
Arid remember nig't rind day
Angela grow in mortal clay.
- BMgar A. finest.
gram, sue
■ oinprls>"s
* i "I i
. I
•trie acid which it
take part In the
ydrigen and the
only 13 per cent
eornbiiMt ...n wliu h
II-
Una.
11
w)
tee hyurogen.
hyd roearbldew
i-s ..f liquid nir, of . f,
in' hiKl. a 2.200 ealor- .. |
llqubl oxyg) ri com-
Ith the carlioi und .Inn i
Hie eornbination of lurried
■ '•H, a young farmer from
- in MeKinney Friday
our office a business call.
ee«ler of the Ittg Hone
nd China hogs and has a
o«J i.ow i and MX weaned
Young Howell be-
i irl livestock
I'lll I K.IITINO I.IM.
When Jimmy went to fight tin
Across the briny sea
It s-e. med like si tttnif of the sun
To Jimmy's ma ami me,
And I Opine we would repine,
Hut we've no time, you see,
For now that llnmiy'i gon. to fi:
To finish off the llun,
If he:- t'i do he. 'itchtiler ii.;lit.
And get 'e-in oti the tun.
We've trot to hustle day ind n ,'ht
A bucking up "f )un.
llun
d I .out
l-'underburg have re-
rlp to the Iturk-
. ith otone
of ethy- t<nmett oil fii his.
They went
t., ol I friends
J.
by
W
lenn ml hen/.m tfloxunid. though II- I tell \-iif
berutlmr no more h>-at of explosion, «• rt.-. of the latter place went on
,havi M higher 'breaking value' be- w th thnm and returned to McKln-
c.! ii si i,f tin greater speed of dccom- ney with them. He wits greeting bis
position. Tlieoretlcelly, still more r>imy obi friends on our streets to-
powi i xploMve* ,-ir<-- eOI1,.pivihle A day.
trli-lilorate ot glym-rin should develop
3,000 calories, twice the force of nit- COJUTRJITMKBIT.
rogglycerin and finally, a mixture of .
liquid hvdrf g'-n and 11)|nid oflone, If It "Plain food Is quite enough for me,
were practically realisable. would Three courses are aH good as ten,
give about 4.500 ealorbs and would ie If nature can subsist on three,
the lined Uritble substance pobslhto Thank Heaven for three Amen."
to obtain." i —Oliver Wendell Holmes
If you want to sell vour farm list It If your want to buy a farm, for
with tin- MeKinney llealty i'o Proof: either a home or investment, call In
Ask those who have done so and seB the M-Kinney Itealty Co.
* They have a very large list to select
We shf w our appreciation of your'ftom.
irmle by giving you the beat groceries « • ■ ■ .
>eur money will buy. PtMCH STIFF. Heads lluy UiiyonoU.
We lon't get up at rev die
Or «ro to bed m "taps,"
Mut when the morning whistle blows
Til) re's no more time for imps
We've got to hii ilh- shot, and shell
And guns for all those irfiupH
Jim's ma Is raising garden triuk,
One sister's making "sass,"
Another's in munitions,
And our only other lass
Will be a fteil Cross nurse right soon,
She's lending in her class.
My requesting farmers In southern
states to greatly Increase their acre-
age of cover crops and winter paxlur-
i.ge, the Food Administration lends us
support to a campaign, which the
state* themselves have begun, to con-
servo mill feeds and coarse grains.
The success of this program will de-
pond on t.he broad vision of southern
producers who realize that their re-
sponse will Increase tho aggregate
amount of feed for livestock in the
United States. This Is turn means
more milk, and larger food resources
both at home and among the Allies.
Throughout the country, especially
in those northern states where insuf-
ficient livestock feed Is grown, there
Is an urgent need of mill by-products
for ilnlry cattle und for hogs, also cot-
tonseed meal as an Important part In
animal rations.
John M. Parker, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for l/otilslnno, makes
these suggestions which have been
transmitted to Food Administrators in
the Southern States:
"With the lessening of man power
both for planting and harvesting
crops, the small grains can be iibciI to
great advantage where heretofore the
planting has been extremely limited.
Wheat, oats, rye, vetch and the clov-
ers planted in most of the southern
states at any time before the middle
of Novembi r, will start a vigorous
growth and will not winter-kill ex-
cept !" verv extreme weather.
"i in properly cultivated and pre-
pared ,-mil fields, these grains and
legumes will afford not only rich
and nutritious pasture nearly all win-
ter. hoi iii the spring will make rea-
sonable grain returns as the graxing
does not seriously affect productivity.
V viT"roiis lamjiaign along these Hits
wi'l tie an lie f tIntable benefit In con-
n-n 'in.- the.a feed products to vitally
in d- l. This southern effort when
Cii ■ iei| out 111 cooper*! t Ion with till
I |e| :- 1-1 III • 111 el Viniculture ami 11) III-
oi Htrat.lcn i.'cnts, will bring about
|-r :' I I ' I • ltd grea t sa\ Inv;'."
T! e pi ill ' outlined niaj tie inoill-
fl' I to liiei t local needs and to best
ci : f- i tn th farming policies and
methods in tho slates concerned. Am-
erican f i nv*. the Kooil Administra-
tion points out, constitutes the domi-
nant reserivor of meat products from
which the needs of our own troops
and the Allied Armies ami populations
must be met. Kvery additional acre
of forage crops anil winter pasturage
will thus not only Incrcnse our feed
supplies, but add directly to available
meat exports
Sunday e\ tinn;
John N'ni i is ami i*annl> ol V nieltuid I
: a) nl Sunday with Mr. and M n- ' ••' !
K i rklund.
.Iiali Hurcli
vI;-1l.od rclati. i
atnl .sntulav.
Xudge Meaty
bersvUle sjiciit S ii 11) 111 >
Mrs. Alls i'ox.
It .1. Slraiighn of Wilolli spent
Siiliilny aI'lI'l-tn-on will) Ills daughter.:
Mr. iiinI Mrs, Ally lloby.
George Mayibn lias returned lioiin
with tin hiuioraI'll- iliscliargi- iroin thi J
I". S. employJin nt servli-e. II) lui I '
lieell at work at Mli.-.a-l Shoals. Ala
ba ma
Itobert Hull ii ml wife ami baby
son of Hurhind spent Salurila\ niglit
and Snnd.ii with their uncle, Mr. and
Mi a, nrai-k Koiiiic)-.
Anbri-y McMitluin and wife have
bi-en attending the bed side ol his
mother who is very sick at the home
of her son, ilyde at Molsd'Arc.
Hart Springs, Sept. 30.
I a! airis I Hides norlht t I roul
prim I' n on main road, one-half
iiiib- from rood school, and idl e rn ul,
I iti> iicre: cultivation, extra go>'d 7
loi'in frame res Id i lice. good earn.
oi'i 11,ird, and small tiuant house. Phis
ci' nl II..- In st I irgalns to bo
foiiinl at onl> $ I •"' pet acre
5 7 ai'ic W'-ll Iiiiprov i 'I I'.iI'm 3
11'fh I'rinii M' Kliini',. on pike io,,.d
mar ..ehool and ciuircli, 15 u.crt*s (Uti-
lisation, li.l llUlc i t ■* ' I' re, will li'- li*
for smaller fa t in.
!io :,ei i ^ I inc. ban K land 7 mill's
-■ it Melissa, n 1 inland town, on
main road su in e:i cultivation, 12
:n tes tiuibi i pasture giKal 5 roam
house, good barn alld orchard, also
tenant house. \er> desirable lor a
home, iinl.s ♦liiii pei ucic.
11 ighly i iii p i on cil sandy land Infill.
ii."i in re: L' I ^ miles froni Aubrey on
main rnad, . H acres eultivalloll, good
5 room resilience, large barn, good
orchard, plenty wuler, niilj $85 ner
acre.
•I* *1* 4* *5* 4* *1* *S* *5* •!• *1"
.% I'< (►TIC. 4*
•I* *1* *1* 4* *1* *V 4* 4*
Suburban honi/% acres level
sandy land I I-J miles cast from Don-
ton on Mi Klnmw road, all cultivation,
new modern I room bungalow, onlv
♦ 2500. $700 cash, buluiD'e e./sy
li rms.
Miss It ii by Furr of IMi'a Mills is
< isiting her brother Hooert t'urr and
li e.
.1 G. Crutcher und family of Bon-
l,a:n visited friends hero Maturduy
uiul Sundny.
Aubrey Stammers and family of Ft.
Worth visited 1*1. D. Crtilchur and
family lust Sunday,
The box supper here Saturday night
was a success in every way. The sum
of $911.00 was made.
Quite a. severe storm of wind, hail
and ruin fell last Thursday night do-
ing considerable damage to cotton.
Willie Hand returned to Montgom-
ery. Ala., last Thursday after a ten
days furlough hero with his wife and
parents.
Mrs. Flora i'handler, who under-
went. an operation last Monday u
week ago at Dr. Wysong's Sanitarium
In MeKinney Is doing nicely now.
Several from here attended the
funoral of Mrs. J. J. Herndon of
Frisco who was burled lust Monday a
•week ago at Old Hewlett cemetery.
Foote, Sept. 30.
.J. IIHKA .Wri/I/H, ■!•
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *{* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Tom Gentles is visiting li-.r
mot her.
Miss Nell Norrls wus tho guest
i it\rr oitDi.it M Mitr.its
Dlt.AW N AT WASHINGTON.
W'ashlnglon, Oct. 1. The ilritwlug
of order numbers for the 13,000,000
drufl registrants enrolled September
j 12 was started Monday by President
ot Wilson.
Miss Grace Tucker Sunday. I Hllndfoldcd, the president groped
John Purr, wife und baby visited into the great glass lottery bowl and
relatives at Foote Sunday. ' out one of the 17,000 capsules.
Mr and Mrs It. I- Horn, visited in " contained n slip numbered 322, thus
MeKinney Sunduy afternoon. givini; to men holding that serial num-
Miss Meryl Hudson was the guest ul her first place in their res tlve clas-
rolnlives at Weston last week.
Misses Clara Duncan and Km ma
Snider was rdlna visitors Friday. I
('apt. James F. Hheii visited rela-
tives In MeKinney Saturday and Sun-
duy.
O. K, Snider, of Camp I ick, visile I
his mother, Mrs. Chos. Snider last
week.
Dnllns Stone, of Dallas, visited his
uncle. Sam Williams and family last
w*i ek.
Mrs. Jason Furr and children,
ses after registrants already classified
under previous reglstrltlons.
The number wus low enough to
touch the list of early every drift,
board in the county.
LINK I I'!
of
■an.I
I'm working fifteen hours a day
And yet I'm feeling fine,
And when I do get tired I say,
Well, that's si certain sign
That I'm a soldier In my way
And on the righting line
— Kills Meredith,
Safe as the
l.iherty Honda.
TF.XAN Gins HI.:utl Foil
voi vrioN Mi nurcATioN
Washington, Sept. 30 An appor-
tionment of $*i.:iiii from the Smith
Hughes fund for vocational educa-
tion has been made to lhe SJutc of
Texas to hi- used for the following
purposes: For salaries of teachers,
supervisors and directors of agricul-
ture, 144 ,925; for trade, home eeo-
1 "lilted States, liny| noinles and Industry, fl0,f>2<>; for
| teacher training, $29,703.
M. KInney, visited J. M. Furr
l a in il> last Week.
K.i11 Snider, was lhe guest "f
t, ei,,1s ii ll. iiili lx, > 'kla., from Fri-
ll: I > until Monday.
Mrs. Author Grace and children m
near M'-Klnm >, vltalcd Mr and Mrs.'
.la r. is II a Ms Sunday.
.1 i m ory It ltd fa nill' vbated M is j
Stors par lit . Mr. ami M t s. May, ol
lieu r Fniicilie, Suinla \.
.Ice l-'oiier, wife ami two sons ol
I tli n> 11 id ile. visited .liirvls llajes and
family Sunday uflcrnonn.
I.emmic i'rul't vlsiteil his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Will Craft, or t'opcvllle
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Ilia Muynaril of MeKinney
was the guest of Miss Heiilah llamy,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Willie Scott or Pros-,
I er visited his brother and family
here Saturday lilghl and Sunday.
John Pistol unit Joe Kinsley anil
two sons K lgar anil Krnest, of Host
Texas, ure vlsillng relatives lure. .
The eri'iim supper given Saturday1
night for the benefit of the War Fund
was a success. A neat sum was real
led. |
Milfred Jenkins and family, of near [
MeKinney, visited Mis. Jenkins
parents Mr. and Mi's. J. ,VI. Furr Sun-i
day.
Mr
It ain't the guns, nor armament.
Nor funds that they can pay,
Hut the close cooperation
That makes them win lhe day.
It ain't the Individuals
Nor the army as a whole
lint lhe everlasl in' team work
i iv i vi ry bluomitl' soul.
Utidyiinl Kipliiur,
Whit, ot North M.-ki,
I tins 1111 anil l a mil.1
• til' d III.. | nrniil I,
or )'ot-
Mr, iml
lam I in S tin Inv alght i it id
Mi- II
sitnda:.
i 'la rmii'i
I a gi Hill, \
M .... I). I'
Sum!;i v.
Il!l Mum ill, wll'i and daughter,
vlslIci| Ills luotlu r Hub 1 >11111-1111 i.lld
IatnlK nl Sanger, Sunday night u.nil
Monday,
Sam Williams and ra.nill> visited
Mrs. Williams Iiislei Mrs. Hlulc> lUld
l.tinlh of Alba. Texas, Wood
rroiii Saturday until Momlay.
Hill Norrls anil wile, Waller Norrls
and family visited their son anil
brother, Jess ami wife of Melissa. Sun
day. Jess Is ul home
lough.
Mr. und Mn. T S I turtles have re-
ceived news tluit l heir sou l*.)-, has
arrived surely overseas. Warren has
been Iii France sltio July Kmmctt in
In training ul Austin.
Mr. mill Mrs, Kula Frances
raiiiIIy went to t'elhia. Sunday after-
noon to altetnl the memorial service
Mrs. Frances'
county.
an a 3ti days tur-
I
r
f 1.
4.
I
•
75 acres .'I miles northwest from
Prosper on main road. (HI acres eulti-
jvutlon, la ucres ini-s)|iillc grass pas-
ture, land lays well onl> $120 per
acre,
¥ «
t #
3 ucres I miles east Iroui Mi-ll-ssa.
on public road. 30 acres cultivation.
Good liii|irovements, only $120 per
ucre.
1 I acres very fine black land S
miles from 1'oiuniurce, on muin road
near good school and church, 150
acres cultivation and lays nearly level.
II aero mesqiille grass pasture, good
new (i room bungalow, 2 good barns,
two tenant houses, only $140 per aora.
52 1-2 acres 7 miles north trom
Furmt-rsvlllo, near Inland town, <■
'acres cultivation, 7 1-2 iii-res Herintldii
! grass pasture, good 5 room house,
I good barn und orchard. Only $140
per ucre.
03 acres good sandy and mixed
land miles from lloysc City, 50 acres
cultivation, land lays well, fair tenant
improvements. Price $75 per a/:re.
$1500 cusli, balance easy term.
I Ait, us show you these farms.
It. H. MIGHT, McKlnnoy, Texas
V
V- * |
1
-
4 A
of
I 1" mm, 1*ni lif'i'H ni'Ulit-w Alitor!
and Mrs. lire 1-urr and baby stel/.cr, who rivently died '
visited the lattor's paronls Mr. and1 ithea Mills, Sept
30.
In France.
*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918, newspaper, October 3, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299956/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.