McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, January 21, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Collin County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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O
THE DAILY COURIER GAZETTE, McKINNEY, TEXAS, MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1924.
Daily Courier-Gazette RADIO PROGRAM
sued Every Evening Except Sunday. ----------------------------------------------
w W. Perkins Walter B. Wilson
matters. Publishers and Proprietors.
WFAA, Dallas News and Journal
476 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.
Charles Wilson
Takes Emigrant
Car to Abilene
CORNS
BETTER FOOD
-BETTER SERVICE
-CLOSER PRICES
dreenberry Adams, Circulation and
Assistant Business Manager.
\ Subscription Rates.
Dally By Carrier.
One month __-----4.------......
Three months in advance .,
*e months in advance ......
One year in advance .—.......
Daily By Mail.
One month --------------...........
Three months in advance ....
six months in advance ........
One year in advance ..........
......$ .60
......1.50
___3.00
____6.00
-----$ .50
_______1.26
........2.50
______5.00
Both Local and Long Distance
I Phones 65.
Stored as Second-Class Mail Mutter.
McKinney, Texas.
McKINNEY, TEXAS, JAN. 21, 1923.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT.
HE THAT TRUSTKTH IN HIS
OWN HEART IS A FOOL.—Prov. 26
‘ MONDAY.
- 6:30—Bedtime story, told by Miss
Mary C. Toomey.
6:45-7:00—Sports, news.
8:30-9:30—Alda Choral Club In
classical, favorite and negro spiritual
songs, Portia Washington Pittman di-
recting. -
9:30—United States Weather Bu-
reau forecast.
TUESDAY.
10:30 a. m.—The United States
Weather Bureau forecast and Govern-
ment bulletin, followed byC. A. M. A.
A. highway condition bulletin for the
South west, Dallas produce market re-
port and Wall street market review.
12:30-1:00 p. m.—Address by De-
Witt McMurray, editor The Semi-
Weekly Farm News, in a medley of
humor, pathos and wisdom.
2:30-3:00—Markets, local and gen-
eral news, sports.
3:30-4:00—Markets, sports. Govern-
ment bulletins, news.
Get Two Trial Boxes
PAZO OINTMENT to a Guaran-
teed Remedy for all forms of
Piles.
Pay your druggist $1.20 for two
boxes of PAZO OINTMENT
When you have used the two
boxes, if you are not satisfied
with the results obtained, we will
eend #1.20 to your druggist and
request him to hand it to you.
We prefer to handle this through
the druggist because his cus-
tomers are usually his friends
and will be honest with him.
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY.
St. Louis, Mo.
Chas. A. Wilson, of Abilene, who
has been here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wilson, attended
prayer meeting and church confer-
ence at the’First Methodist Church in
this city, Wednesday night, with
which congregation he was formerly
connected for several years. By In-
Lift Off-No Pain!
Today’s Bible Question.
What should a man do who desires
life and many days?— Psalm 34: 12-
5:30—Bedtime story, told by
Mary C. Toomey.
6:45-7:00—Sports, news.
8:30-9:30—Musical recital.
Miss
pre-
Erect another new residence in Mc-
Kinney. The town needs more rent
houses.
January has been a pretty cold
month so far. The start for good crops
for 1914 were never better.
senting the Netto male quartet In voc-
al program, Miss Maidie Weaver, ac-
companist.
9:30—United States Weather Bu-
reau forecast. .
11:00-12:00—Varied entertainment
of music and speech by Mrs. Mar-
guerite Fifer and her orchestra and
entertainers.
•4 •
WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
476 Meters, 750 Watts.
Financiers and manufacturers
throughout the United States are
optimistic on the business outlook-for
1924. ----:— -------
Daily Features.
10 a. m.—Opening and
Women War on Use
of Female Figure in
Advertising Mediums
vitation of Dr. Hood, the pastor, Mr.
Wilson, who is now a member of the
First Church at Abilene, made a most
interesting talk in which he stated
that Rev. Lewis Stuckey, who former-
ly lived in McKinney, is now pastorof
one of the three Methodist churches
in Abilene. Mr. Wilson complimented
his old McKinney home church for its
active work along all lines as revealed
by reports made during the confer-
ence Wednesday night, such as pray-
ing for the sick, extending needed
help to the poor and other practical
Christian service in a material as well
as a spiritual' way.
Charlie Wilson and wife have been
living at Abilene for about a year and
a half. They are living on the farm of
, These three essentials surely
will appeal to your sense of .
economy. We propose during
1924 to give you these three
features of service and solicit
your business on this basis.
Give us a few orders and
see for yourself that it is not
hard to at once determine that
this is an ideal place to buy
groceries.
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little D d*
Freezone" on an aching corn, in- D1211M)
stantly that corn stops hurting, then 185=
shortly you lift it right off with fing-
“AVONDALE"
HORN & HORN
) Quality Grocers.
329. Phone# 330
- • Alma Wilson, about two miles out of
Shrevepert, La., Jan. 21.—Declara- Abilene. They have some milk cows
tion of war on “the frequent indecent and sell milk and butter in the city of
representations of scantly clad or nude Abilene. They also have some other
female figures, appearing in the ad-eattle and raise Buff. Orpington chick-
vertising mediums of newspapers and ens, O. 1. C. swine, Jersey cattle,
billboards, because they dishonor Brons turkeys and various kinds of
womanhood and tend to lower moral farm products. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
"Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of The durability and beauty of the
“Freezone” for a few cents; sufficient Brenlin window shade combined
to remove every hard corn, soft corn with the artistic lines of scallop
or corn between the toes, and the and fringe, assure the last touch
foot callouses without coreness or in:...... , ■
tation. of distinctive charm and attract.
=====------------------ iveness to the home.
THE
BIG
BUSY
FRIENDLY
MARKET
Fly From Fort Worth
to San Antonio in
1 Hour, 25 Minutes
We invite your inspection. ,
Let us figure on your shade
jobs. Estimates ’ cheerfully
furnished.
Call for Mr. Lewis.
and ethical standards," has been made are enjoying good health at Abilene
by Shreveport women through the and are reasonably well satisfied,
social service committee of the Wom- although, of course, they regret that
an’s Missionary Society of the First business reasons take them away
Methodist Church, Mrs. R. H. Wynn, from their old home here, their rein-
wife of the presiding elder of this dis- tives and many friends in and around
trict, is chairman of the committee. McKinney and Princeton. Alma W11-
The committee adopted resolutions son owns six or seven hunred acres
of condemnation and appealed to the of land near Abliene which is being
looked after for him by its son.
Charles Wilson took back with him
. to Abilene a car load of catle, feed
grain the Womans Department Club to co- n ,
. ,stuff, farm impliments and tools for
operate in securing the abatement of
Sun unwholesome practice on the Nouf that “wS.rnchiprengrty
part of the advertising agencies of5 Texas city.
our city." . - -
CAN
present
quotations on cotton and grain, on the
New York, New Orleans and Chicago
ity co-operation, McKinney can do
much. By division and dissension,
nothing constructive can be accom-
plished.
Hiram Johnson’s New Year’s solve
to be president of the United States
seems to be already another good res-
elution gone to the bad.
McKinney’s large street paving
mileage is one of the most popular
avantages that she possesses. Every
body Prefers to live on paved streets.
interdenominational council of mis-
sions. representing all local evangeli-
markets; aviation weather conditions cal churches, to take action and ask
11, a. m.—Late cotton and
gnotations; late Hashes from
the
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City
Region bulletin report.
12:05 to 12:30 p. m.—Noonday con-
markets by Department of Agricul-
ture leased wires. Fruits and
tables division quotations.
States weather forecast and
vege- F. C. COATES ORDERS THE
United
cotton
DAILY FOR YEAR 1924.
NOTICE SHERIT'S SALE,
Labor and farmer organizations of
Kansas will soon start two banks in
Kansas City.. The labor bank is back-
ed by the Brotherhood of Boilermak-
er*.
cert.
12 noon—Late market quotations.
1 p. m.—Late market quotations.
2 p. m.—Fort Worth cattle market.
Close on grain.
2:30 p. m.—Close on cotton mar-
kets.
3 p. m.—Fort Worth's produce
The Daily Courier-Gazette is de-
New members are joining the local
Chamber of Commerce voluntarily al-
most every day. Is your name record-
ed on that town building organiza-
tion’s rolls?
Public schools are perhaps Mc-
Kinney’s greatest asset. McKinney has
good schools and is constantly mak-
ing them better. People are being at-
tracted to our city to make it their
homes and to educate their children.
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 21.—With
speed of almost three miles a minute,
a De Haviland plane piloted by Capt.
Ralph Royce, commander of Brooks
1Teid, with First Lieut R. G. Breen,
also of Brooks Field, as passenger,
made what is believed to bu the ree- —
ord trip between Fort Worth and San .
Antonio Saturday afternoon. *
The State of Texas, County of Col-
lin. By virtue of an Order of Sale issu-
ed out of the Honorable District Court
lighted to enroll so many good farm- of Collin County, on 26th day of Dec-1
ers on the list of regular readers for ember, 1923, by the Clerk thereof, in
1924, Among the latest to subscribe the case of A. J. Mason versus E. F.
for one year is F. C. Coates, a good Andrews, T. R. Fielder, A. F. Yeager,
farmer living a few miles southwest and the Texas Farm Mortgage Com-
of McKinney. He paid for a year in pany No. 9240, and to me as Sheriit,
advance, getting the special mail rate directed and delivered, I will proceed
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
FINAL ACCOUNT.
OF
The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of
Collin County-Greeting: Of the Estate
of Mary E. Dotson, deceased, J. P.
Dotson, Administrator having filed in
our County Court his Final Account of
the condition of the Estate of said
Mary E. Dotson, deceased, together
with an application to be discharged
from said Administration.
You are hereby commanded, that
by publication of this Writ for twenty
markets. Bradstreet’s special tele-of $5. per year, to sell for cash within the hours pre-
graphic review of the Nation's busi- Mr. Coatee is a pioneer farmer of scribed by law for Sherif’s Sales, on i N * ■
ness for the week, on Saturday only. Collin county and a good man. His the First Tuesday in February, 1924, A n C county ° ° . you
United States metal market review wife is a good friend of The Dally it being the 5th day of said month, J nonce A persons n ares '
telegraphic report published every Courler-Gazete and takes it in prefer- before the Court House door of said ° ° ccoun or 1 Settle
Thursday by the Engineering and ence to” any of the large state daily Collin County in the City of MeKin-
days in a newspaper regularly pub-
Mining Journal Press.
4 p. m.—Financial review.
papers as it gives her the best of the ney, Texas, the following described
Dun's big news and all of tho home, county property, towit:
special telegraphic review ef the Na-news in addition, the latter not being
tion’s business pulse, on Saturday
only.
Monday, Jan. >1.
7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert offer-
ed under arrangement of Mrs. J. G.
obtainable in the big dailies.
A. D. ROPER PIKE MERCHANT
VISITS IN MeKINNEY
"Situated in Collin County, Texas,
and being a part of the Smallwood
Owens survey, situated about two
miles east from Farmersville, in Col-
lin County, Texas, and bounded as
follows, to-wit: X
A. D. Hope, prominent and well
Beginning, at the 8. E. corner of
ment of said Estate, to file their ob-
jections thereto, if any they have, on
J. P. DOWELL
“THE QUALITY HOUSE."
Histees
Here Is a Good One.
No. 538—One five-room house, with
lights, gas, city, water, two wells
good water, large barn, on paved
street, lot 78x200 feet at a bargain
of 82.000 cash; ean give possession at
any time. See W. L. Yarbrough
with McKINNEY REALTY COM-
PANY. Phone 65. .
Mighty Nice Suburban Place.
No. 539—3 1-2 acres land.
on
SERVE
YOU
BETTER
Allen’s Market
Phone 35.
Good Denton Farm For Sale.
Pay your poll tax. You will be dis-
franchised after Jan. 31st. Don’t for-
get this. 1924 is a political year and
will want to vote for or against lots
of fellows. You can’t vote unless you
pay your poll tax. Time is short. Don’t
“over look this. Be sorry if you do.
Polhemus and other artists. (E. L
O. announcing.) northeast Col’in, was a business visit- vey, conveyed by E J. Henslee to B.
9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the or at our office, Saturday, Mr. Hope P. Henslee, by decu dated the 30 day
Fort Worth Harmony Club, Mrs. is a son-in-law of the lute W. P. Fagg, of February 1913, and 1 ’
Louis Morris, director. (G. C. A. an-
known general merchant of Pike, in an 83 acre tract of land. In said sur.
I of before the April Term, 1924 of
said County Court, commencing and
to be holden at the Court House of
said County, in the city of McKinney
on the 2nd Monday in April, A. D.
1924, when said Account and Applica-
tion will be considered by said Court.
Witness MINNIE BURRAGE.
Clerk of the County Court of Collin
County.
paved street, four-room house, good
well water, located in nice part Of
city, for sale for $2,000; this piece
of property Is a bargain at the price.
See W. L. Yarbrough with McKIN-
NEY REALTY COMPANY. Phon*
65.
No. 718—127 acres, located four
milea east of Lewisville, on mail rose,
100 acres in. cultivation, balance pas-
ture; clear of Johnson ana Bermuda
grass; pretty fair improvements;
worth $150 per acre, for $100; an
extra 1924 bargain. SEE THE Mo-
KINNEY REALTY COMPANY
PHONE 65.
Cakes, cookies and dainty sweete
made to order at Seeger’s Bakery.
Buy it in McKinney.
nouncing.)
mumuMH
USE NATURAL GAS
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at my office in the city
Senator Underwood of Alabama is
being pretty strongly fought in his
home State for the democratic nomi-
nation for President. Some candidates
run much better away from home,
than at home. Home pride ought to
give to a home man the benefit of the
doubt, many times a man's neighbor
will not, though.
Darken Gray Hair,
Look Young, Pretty
| Sage Tea and Sulphur
Naturally that Nobody can tell.
recorded in Court my omre in the city
for many years a merchant at Pike. Vol. 201, on page 423 of the Deed MeKiney this 12th day of Janu-
Mr. Hope is an elegant gentleman who Records of Collin County, Texas; ter D. 1924.
has a wide acquaintanceship in thence north with the east line of said
northeast Collin , We were glad to rc-
Beive his friendly visit
Bud Cunningham Here.
Bud Cunningnam, candidate
83 acre tract 75.2 rods a stake; thence
west 16.6 rods a stake; thence north
28.8 rods a stake in center of Farm-
ersville and Greenville public road;
thence west with the center of said
for road 109.9 rods a stake; thence south
.Darkens So Commissioner of Precinct No. 1, on a • 1-2 deg. variation 102 rods stake
registered at this office Saturday, in south line of said 83 acre tract;
These editors have known Bud a long thence east with the south line of said
MINNIE BURRAGE,
Clerk County Court Collin County,
Texas.
(Seal) By BESSIE D. KEEN, Deputy
Clerk.
A true copy, I certify:
W. F. BISHOP.
Sheriff Collin County.
By W. B. MANTOOTH, Deputy
Sheriff.
Hair that loses its color and lustre, time. No better or more progressive 83 acre tract 128.98 rods to the place
or when It fades, turns gray, dull and farmer in the county. He owns a fine of beginning," containing 81.3 acres
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur farm in the Rhea Mills community of land, more or less, levied on as the
McKinney banks have plenty of
money and are growing rapidly.
Take Chief Johnnie McKinney’s ad-
vice—continue to be cautious about
fire. Look out for accumulated trash,
be careful with matches and cirarettes.
in the hair. Our grandmother made and stands mighty well. Always come property of E. F. Andrews et al. on
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in to see us, Bud. The latch string is the 27th day of December 1923, to
to keep her locks dark and beautiful, always in the outstide.
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color, that beauti-
satisfy a judgment amounting to $4,-
have your electric wiring Inspected ful dark shade of hair which is ,o
Prominent Rural Carrier. '
669.01. in favor of A. J. Mason and
costs of suit. * „
occasionally. The less fires, the less
insurance premium money you pay.
It is money in your pocket to help
prevent disastrous files and destruc-
tive blazes.
attractive, use only this old-time re-
cipe.
------Given under my hand, this 14th day
Lewis Wisdom, an old time friend of January, 1924.
W. F. BISHOP,
bf these editors, was in to see us
Nowadays we get this famous mix- Saturday from Blue Ridgy Lewis has
lure improved by the addition of other been a rural letter carrier in Collin By. w. B.
Collin county roads are being work-
ed. Maintenance of pikes are neces-
sary to prolong them. Don’t criticise
Ingredients by asking at any drug county for twenty-two years. He car-
store for a bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage ries route four out of Blue Ridge,
and Sulphur Compound," which dark- Mighty fine fellow; have known him
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, for a long time. He is competent.
Sheriff.
MANTOOTH, Deputy.
THE ANSWER
To — the question:—Why Is
your’s the busiest cafe in town
to
“IT’S THE COOKING.”
And you’ll say so too when you
eat here.
that nobody can possibly tell it, has courteous and gives Uncle Sam first
and find fault with your officials in been applied. You Just dampen a class service.
charge. But take counsel with them.
They will appreciate your suggestions.
Your ideas and advice
them in a frendly and
expressed to
sympathetic
spirit will produce more satisfactory
results than carping criticism.
AUNT BETTY BREAD
The New Horns Loaf with ths
Old Home Flavor.
KNOTT’S BAKERY
Phone 511.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District
of Texas.
VANNTE CROSSNOE
Just South Collit. County
National Bank.
In the matter of H. M Markham,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of said Bank-
rupt of Farmersville in the County
Robt. L Wood stepped into the of Collin and District aforesaid a
delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage grandfather class Tuesday when a bankrupt,
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
Are Entertaining Young Lady.
HHHHHHH
t
1 '
*
SERVICE—
SATISFACTION
In Our Groceries
and Sulphur Compound is that, be- telegram came announcing that a fine Notice is hereby given that on the
sides beautiful darkening the hair eight-pound daughter had taken up 18 any jan 7 ton A :
after a few applications. It also brings residence with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham * duly andotta a
Jack The Eom andqustrenand wives M Hester, or McKinney. Mr. Wood wears bankrupt; and that the first meeting 1 We aim to make this gro- '
in appearance of abundance. his new honor* gracefully and will go of creditor* will be held at my office
10 McKinney as soon as possible to in Sherman, Texas on 29 day of Jan.
YOUNG ROWLETT PARMER- give the young lady a real I
STOCKMIN MARKETS HERE fathers’
—. Bignal.
Our young friend, E. W. Stewart,
route three, Allen, was business calleri
at our office Saturday. Mr. Stewart . Prof.. 0 .
has lived on the Rasor farm for a teacher of the Clear Lake school and properly come before the meeting,
number of years. He is a hard work- a candidate for District Clerk, was in Sherman, Texas, 19th day of Jan.
4..............*4*4 CHAS. BATSELL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
welcome.—Honey
John Akin of
; cery a better one— a ;
grand- 1924 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, $ more desirable source of ,
Grove at which time the said creditors may % supply—an efficient aid to :
£ thrifty housewives. We:
I aim for—perfection in all :
attend, prove their claim, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
Princeton, transact such other business as may
ing and successful young farmer. He ^^ city Saturday and made this omce 1924.
has several head of registered Jersey a business call. Prof. Akin left us a
cattle and marketa butter and eggs in nice order for cards and also ordered
McKinney every week, the Daily Courier-Gazette sent to his
address. Fine young fellow, has many
friends all over the county.
Fruits, uts and Raisins.
^
Card of Thanks.
details—quality — prices
service and better Foods
for you. Phone your or-
der.
To those who were so kind and
helpful during the last illness and
Apples or oranges and nuts with The wise hostess leaves the baking death of our husband and father, we
raisins, figs or dates are a simple and to Seeger’s Bakery. Special orders return our heartfelt thanks and pray-
ers for every good and perfect gift
Apples or oranges and nuts with
acceptable dessert that costs no trou- given special attention.
ble to prepare and to well suited to
follow the dinner above outlined. Buy it in MeKinner,
from above.
MRS. T. H. MUSE and family.
-++
FINNEY & MARTIN
Phone 718 and 738.
You do not have to store it. It is lighted in a second,
burns on as long as you want it. It is always under per-
fect control and when properly burned contains no smoke
or soot and leaves no ashes.-
There is no other service that gives so much for so
little money.
MUNICIPAL GAS CO.
Phone 737.
—
iniuui
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Tender Meats -
Our Specialty.
CITY MEAT MARKET
H. W. Hooper, Cutter. Phone 53. C. L. Alexander, Propr.
mum
......
•=========••
Our Patrons Are Not
Looking for ‘Cheap’ Milk
And they are not getting cheap milk. We do not mean
that we charge them a high price. We charge a FAIR
price and then give them PURE, clean milk and de-
pendable service. -
FAIRVIEW DAIRY
SAM APPLE, Proprietor. Phone 346.
“At Turn of Three Roads, 2^ Miles South McKinney"
The Daily Courier-Gazette 600 per month delivered to your doos
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, January 21, 1924, newspaper, January 21, 1924; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1678012/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.