McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1924 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
’ SIX
THE DAILY COURIER-GAZETTE, Me KINNEY, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924.
CONFINED TO BED
1 Birmingham Lady Took Cardui
• for Relief of Change of Life
Troubles and Says It Helped
1 Her “So Much.”
Birmingham, Ala.—“I first took
.Cardui for that tired, worn-out feeling
that comes from being dreadfully run-
down,” says Mrs. Catherine E. Smith,
of 2106 Stout Street. “Twenty-five
years ago, I was suffering from wom-
‘ anly weakness. .
' I I read of Cardui in an almanac, and
thought I would try it. I got a bottle
and it helped me from the first. After
that, during the whole of my married
’life, I took Cardui when I needed it.
“About four years ago, change of
- life came on me. . . I grew weaker
land weaker, and was confined to my
bed, where I lay on my back for days.
* was told that only a severe operation
could do me any good, and this de-
‘‘pressed me very much, for I dreaded
such an ordeal...,,
“I remembered how Cardui had
-helped me for female trouble in the
past and I had read of how it had
helped other women during change of
life, so one night T told my husband
to go to the drug store and get me a
bottle. I began taking it at once.
From the first dose I could feel myself
getting stronger. . . I continued to
take Cardui until I was entirely
. through this very trying period of a
woman’s life.” .
Cardui. at all dealers’. NC-158
cinct at the present time. Arbie’s
wife is a daughter of Fire Chief and
City Marshall John H. McKinney and
wife of this city. This worthy young
couple have hosts of relatives and
life-long friends throughout this city
and county whom they enjoy read-
ing about every day through the
columns of the Courier-Gazette,
These editors appreciate the friend-
ship of Arbie Sparlin and his fair
young wife.
YOUNG BURKBURNETT BUSINESS
MAN FORMER MEKINNEVITE
Arbie Sparlin, of Burkburnett, Tex-
as, sends, his check for $5.00 for the
Daily Courier-Gazette for another
year in advance. Arbie is a success,
ful young business man of that place
He was born and reared in McKin-
ney, being a son of J. F. Sparlin, a
candidate for constable of this pre-
R. L. Worsham, 725 West 9th
Street, Dallas, Texas, renews .-his
Daily Courier-Gazette subscription.
Bob Worsham was born and reared
In McKinney as was also his good
wife. They moved away from here
several ‘years ago but retain their
interest in ’their old home town and
life-long friends and continue to en-
joy reading their old home family
fireside paper. Bob Worsham is a
son of Kelly Worsham.
W. M. Snider, rout a three. Leedy,
Oklahoma, is an old reader of the
Weekly Democrat Cazette. He sends
In his renewal for another year to
March 1, 1425.
Every Trace
ENTRE NOFS CLUB.
Mrs. Willie Rucker received the
Entre Nous club on Friday afternoon.
During the business meeting the
Charity committee reported the help-
ing of two families. Also the news
that Mr. Brockman has most gra-
ciously given the Entre Nous club the
privilege of selling tickets for the
picture show on Monday and Tues-
day. The proceeds are to go for char-
ity. An excellent picture is to be
shown on that night.
The afternoon was given to the se-
lection of the program for next year
and was as follows:
Four Social meetings.
One Dollar day.
Good Friday.
Two Business days.
Nine lessons on Modern Poetry.
Three lessons on The Book of
Acts; with Biblical lectures.
One Art day.
One day for "The Passion Play."
One Day for Modern Fiction.
One day on Current News.
One Day with a Lecture on The
Book of Acts.
Three days will be lift with the
Permanent Program committee to
All.
Mrs. Rucker served a two course
luncheon.
HHHHHHHHH**HHHHHHHHHH
ive it with
aniz
Removed
When your gowns
or
other garments become
soiled, send them to us
to be cleaned.
Our special process and
long experience enables
us to remove every trace
of soil, returning your
apparel to you looking
like new.
McKinney Steam
Laundry Co.
Hatters, Cleaners, Dyers
Phone 661.
WOMAN’S
COLUMN
MINI
smin
tine
CLUB NOTES
HiifiimiuuHmHmiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiinitiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiimiii<i«in
MRS. J. OLLIE SMITH, EDITOR
Phone 365.
be Meerah’s mother, and this ren-
ders Meerah ineligible.
There being now no other orphan
in the village except the village scold.
However, she is carried off to be-
come a slave in the temple and the
reunited mother and daughter join
the maidens in celebrating the festal
day of Ahu.
Orchestra—Violin, Juanita Massie;
Violin Cello, Edward Jarnagan; Vio-
lin and Cornet, Emanual Jarnagan;
Drums, Paul Talkington; Piano, Miss
Virginia Wiley.
U. D. O.
Thursday, March 6th, the U. D, C.
met with Miss Alta Van Brown.
Roll Call—"Current Events."
The following officers were elected
for 1924-25.
President—Mrs. J. T. Couch.
First Vice President—Mrs. H. A.
Browne.
■ Second Vice President—Mrs. W. M.
Henton.
Recording Secretary—Miss Alta
Van Brown.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Lee
R. Hoover.
Treasurer—Mrs. Joo H. Wilcox.
DELPHIAN CLUB.
Mrs. Justus Woodworth was hos-
tess to the members of the Delphian
club this week in one of thermost in-
teresting meetings of the year. The
afternoon was a program of interest-
ing topics of the day, and was held
as a round table talk.
Each club member chose a sub-
ject or thing of vital interest and
told it in an able and interesting
manner.
A lovely refreshment plate was
served at the conclusion of the pro-
gram v. ,
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
SUCCESS.
A large and interested crowd on
Friday evening where open house
was held in the departments of Man-
ual Training and Domestic Science:
also a most beautiful operetta was
presented by the Girls’ Glee Club of
the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Dallas and
Miss Carlisle are teachers of the
Manual Training and Domestic
Science. Every kind of wood was
displayed in the form of beautiful
furniture such as chiforobes, chests
of drawers, cedar, walnut and red
* green chests, library tables, and
Real Bread Flavor.
Seeger's has the real bread flavor
and has all the nutriments that bread
ought to have. Call for it by name.
Every Loaf Perfect
tables, desks, sewing stands, phono-
graphs, beds, and many other small
pieces of small furniture.
Classes were also working on house
plans, machine drawing, working
drawings, and blue print making.
In the Domestic Science depart-
ment. was displayed the latest styles
in dresses, underwear and millinery.
The culinary art was temptingly
displayed in pastries, meats, salads
and candies.
At eight-thirty the clever operetta,
"In India,” was presented, and this
was one of the most beautiful enter-
tainments of its kind ever presented
In McKinney. The cast had been
carefully trained by Miss Veda Sam-
uell and each character showed excel,
lent ability and study.
WHY PAY
MORE
WHEN THERE
IS NONE
McKinney Boys to
Attend Citizens’
Training Camp
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 15.
—The Commanding General, Eight
Corps Area, has approved the appli-
cations of Erwin King Burnett, Rob-
ert Milton Hoard, George ‘Fryer, Jes-
sie Andrew Heatherly, Loye Moore,
Raymond Clarence Moore, Jack Mor-
tpn Shirley and King Daniel Thomp-
son, all of McKinney, Texas foe ad-
mittance to the Citizens’ Military
Trains Camp for 1924.
These young men will be privileged
to attend the Citizens’ Military Train-
ing Camp to be held at Fort Sill.
Oklahoma, during the month of
August, all their expenses being paid
by the Government.
C. L. Boyer requests the Weekly
Democrat -Gazette to change his ad-
dress from Alice, Texas, to Post-
office Box 133, Bishop, Texas, Mr.
SOMETHING NEW
Van Camp’s Ole Beans-
With Pork, Molasses and Spices— Delicious.
Van Camp’s Milk and Hominy-
Cooked in Milk—Appetizing.
Del-Dixi Sweet Potatoes-
In Cans—Slabs that will bake.
Walker’s Red Hot Tamales—
They will compare with the best home -made.
Club House Blueberries—
Makes Huckleberry pies.
Call
BULLOCK & OGLESBY
Phone 154.
1 The House of Service.
Phone 155.
/
BETTER THAN
White Billows
THE FLOUR OF
UNIFORM QNALTD
Costs Less—Worth More
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
DR. E. L. BURTON
Practice Limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES
Glasses Fitted. Office 210 South Tennessee Street
McKinney, Texas.
Fox Building.
1878
DR. RICHARD A. VERDIER
EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Phone 915.
1924
—ABSTRACTS—FARM LOANS-
Historian—Mrs. E. W. Kirkpatrick.
Registrar—Mrs. T. W. Wiley.
Critic—Mrs. R. A. LeRoux.
Parliamentarian — Mrs. James P.
Harris.
General and Mrs. E. W. Kirkpat-
rick presented the chapter a beauti-
ful box of stationery with chapter
name and chapter colors.
After all business had been trans-
acted the hostess served cream and
cake to the members and Mrs. Joe
W. Largent.
Horace G. Butler, who for a num-
ber of years has been successfully
engaged in the grocery business in
Allen, renews his subscription to the
Daily Courier-Gazette. Mr. and Mrs.
Butler are honored and influential
citizens of our little sister city six
miles to the southward.
Boyer formerly lived in this county
where he has many relatives and
friends. He writes "I do not like to
be without the old Collin county
news which I got through your ex-
cellent paper.”
s. P. Rhea, Box '4 Westville,
Oklahoma, renews his Weekly Demno-
crat-Gazette subscription for anoth-
er year and also for the Dallas Semi-
Weekly Farm News at clubbing rate.
Both papers one year in advance for
$2.25.
B. F. Test, care H. & T. C. yard of-
fice, Denison, Texas, is a new sub-
scriber for the Daily Courler-da-
Lette, Mr. Test’s home is at Prince-
ton. He enrolls for the paper
through Pestmaster J. R. Gant, of
11 inceton.
Paint
Questions
We have been making reliable abstracts for 46 years. Plen-
ty of money for Farm Loans.
COLLIN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
II. A. Abernathy, Prop.
Walter A.
502 South Tenn. St.
“In Business For Your Health"
GREEN & GREEN
CHIROPRACTORS
Palmer Method Graduates,
Consultation and Analysis Free.
Phone 1046.
Arita B.
McKinney, Texas
MORGAN & PICKETT
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS
Audits, Systems and Income Tax
611 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas
DR. L. E. HOARD
1 YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF :
:: —FOR LESS THAN $5 T
Ten cun de tt—for tens the sa .1.
df ex asmers have refinished their A
CYANIZE Motor Car Enamels, Just 4
fermeeri in giving the old car a new 1
Mo CS Eammoets come to you ah $
instant use — - allow under average *
---E renty-four hours to dry. Your J.
thing, including a good brush 4
I not exceeds five dollar bitt A
ur Enamels paint and varnish 4
Sold to ton colors, black and *
to •• an ridgeless smoothness *
lant, waterproof surface that *
or this
I Seat Dressing—a water- ..
wearily applied and dry in a . ■
he appearance to “newness
itionleather tops, spate and .•
ry Results Guaranteed
ceAOL 2 %
refund the purchase price for the • •
Aunt Betty BreadIs the
> Best in Town.
KNOTT’S BAKERY
Phone 512.
• 1
I M
FREE
Our Booklet
"Now TO PAINT
YOUR AUTOMOBILE"
i with complete in-
I etructions will be
N given FREE OF
■ CHARGE to soy
I motorist who will
I bring or send this
& advertisement to
1 our store.
Get your copy to-
day IT’S FREE.
Trade Mark
Registered
J. P. DOWELL :
“The Quality House"
Local Agents KYANIZE 1
Enamels and Varnishes.
+4-HHHHHHHH**H*****4HHHi
GET GOOD CLOTHES
WEAR THEM LONGER
Men economically inclined buy
their clothes McKinney-made,
They are dependable and cor-
rectly priced. Day by day we
are tailoring more of these
“clothes that please,”
Business Suits for Men. Lively
Suits for Young Men.
Let Us Show You the Good
- Ones.
GEO w. SMITH
MERCHANT TAILOR
The stage setting and costumes
were spectacular.
The following is the cast, story and
also members of the orchestra:
Meerah, the Beautiful One, Doro.
thy Mouzon; Simla, the Village Pet.
Melba Graves; How Now, the Vil-
lage Seeld, Ruth Stroup: Veerah, the
Beggar, Elisabeth Coffey; Hear-No-
Evil, Ruth Ray; See-No-Evil, Kate
Holder. Speak no evil, Grace Bishop,
Oriental Dancer, Sara Emerson.
Chorus of Indian Maidens—Mattle
Alice Appel, Mary Abble Crockett,
Ava Davis, Madie Marguerite Fran-
cis, Helen Hooper, Mary Eleanor
Hudson, Katye Joplin, Florine Moore,
Ozelia Pope, Myrtle Ray, Thelma
Rollins,Velma Belt, Juanita Shell,
Ines Stoker, Annie Lawrie Talking-
ton, Lois Thompson, Doria Turren-
tine. Oval Vermillion, Lilla Watson.
Annie Week.
Scene—The central square of the
Indian village, Fishni, on the banks
of the Ganger
Time—The day “Hu” (Festival of
Flowers) named after the god of
flowers, “Ahu.”
Story of Operetta:
Meerah, the most beautiful girl in
the village of Fishni, on the Ganges
river in India, is chosen to become a
temple dancing girl.
The chosen one must be an orphan
and/ Meerah believes herself to be
one.
During the day, which is the festal
day of Ahu, the flower-god, a beggar
escapes from a passing procession of
elephants bearing people from the
hill countries. The beggar proves to
SEE®
An
Dentist
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Business and Legal Docu-
ments typed. Reasonable
charges.
Location: In office of County
Superintendent in court house.
MISS MAC BARNES.
Office over Central State Bank,
North Side Square.
Office phone 26, Residence 468.----------
R. R. DAVIS
Fire Insurance and Real Esitate.
Let me handle your property whether
TTANY people don’t realize how easy it
IVI is to protect and renew their property
with a little paint or varnish.
Call here, at Paint Headquarters, and tell us
what you have that needs paint or varnish.
We sell the du Pont Line—the finest paints-
and varnishes that money can buy. Yet they
cost no more than others.
You’ll find here exactly what you need—and
good sound advice on how to use it.
WILCOX LUMBER CO.
DR. J. H. ELLIOTT
Dentist
Office, upstairs, first stairway west
J. P. Dowell's store, East Louis-
iana street, McKinney, Texas.
Office Phone 157, Home 1031.
R. C. Merritt. E. W. Merritt
---C. A. Leddy--------------
Merritt, Leddy & Merritt
Attorneys-at-Law
Dallas Office, 725 Great Southern
Life Bidg., McKinney, Office,
Merritt Bldg.
for sale or for rent. Phone 414, Mo-
Kinney, Texas.------------;------
Arthur T. Church
FIRE INSURANCE
, Insure in Sure Insurance.
Phone 159.
Morrow Block. McKinney, Texas
%
McKinney
Allen
Anna
Princeton
Melissa
Dr. J. Knight
OSTEOPATH
Office: Fox Building
Phone Connection.
J. E. Cooper
Architect and Contractor.
Plans and Specifications
When Desired
No Job too small or too large for
me.
Phone 459
GETWEMP-
DR. A. W. MANN
CHIROPRACTOR
Office upstairs, fleet stairway east
of J. P. Dowell's Hardware Store.
» Phone 730.
Hot Raisin Buns.
Seeger’s Snowflake Bakery to now
selling fresh rafkin buns every day.
Other good things too.
A large bundle of old paper# for
sale at the Daily Courler-Gagette for
5 cento.
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. McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1924, newspaper, March 15, 1924; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1678059/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.