The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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H >r,
sickness and
t &efl
mfcsAvmm
■ Frisco
* ** »•
i «2f **£
charge. Burial
Mr. Lyle., who ha, .
moat of her life, is
bon, in'
and Mr*. Lyles are relatives of
4“
-
j Texas.—Collection of
jfcgg?
taxes
S. R. Turner, tax
rsday. Only about
out of more than
licensed Thursday
of property
J. E. Pannel, Wade Bragg «><»
Alvin O’Brient were in Renner Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Banks at-
tended church at Lake Dallas Sun-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Banks has recover-
ed from the flu. ’ sajBfS*
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Graham have
been taking care of the sick in Car-
rollton the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Mays of Mar-
shall visited the former's parents.
that if
’/it is. ^
aatiw M,
mmmmm
• ■;
Last
i where he
of many
- - making an editor, we
a dandy.—Sherman Demo-
1
nks, Mr. Parker, but I wish to
the honors with Miss Alice
Bamuro, reporter and Paul James in
to remark re-
were interested in
i of pecans. That is prov-
a profitable
in
better get in
Whitewright
another short
4ew Year will
Jim must have
Matt O’Neill’s “proph-
irts."—Sherman Democrat.
••••**•««
the time to exercise ex-
treatment of sore
It takes only a
a severe case of diph-
the stage where it is
A sore throat .is
of this dread di-
The editor of the Garland News
having gone through his ex-
;es very closely had some re-
s to make as to optimism of the
newspaper folks.
He says. “It is our candid opinion
that if all the people were as opti-
misitc and public spirited and gener-
ally helpful as country editors this
would be what we are taught the fu-
ture world will be for those who live
up to the prescribed rules. Verily,
it is seldom that a pessimistic note is
voiced by a newspaper, which no
doubt accounts to a large extent for
general optimism of American people
Every individual is to some extent
governed in his feelings by what he
reads and hears. And if every indi-
vidual would follow the example of
the newspapers there would be no
pessimists or poverty.”
Good precahing Brother Holford.
■
»ber of the i. O. O. F.
' * •
Herd lived for a
m
■
number of
John
years on a farm belonging to
Sparks near the Wire Bridge south-
the year property
usually total between
$10,000 and 115,000 daily. The daUy
total being collected at this time,
however, barely average $2,500.
Thursday morning the number of
poll tax receipts issued amounted to
2,981 about half of the total usually
issued by this date.
-o-
J. Tom Johnson who has been
normal, he said. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mays and fami-
urday to see Mrs. Snow's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone. Mrs. Malone
called in all the other sons and
daughters for a family reunion on
Sunday: C. L. Savage and family,
Francis Malone nad family, Bewley
and Roseoe Malone and families;
all something like thirty. And
most delightful day was spent.
of Little Elm. He was a good
hum and a hard working man. Dur-
ing the popular days of the Social-
ists he was a firm believer in their
principles and took an active part in
advocating the doctrines of that or-
der. He had many friends in Denton
and Collin counties and they will be
sorry to hear of his death.
Will Not Progress
r™
*«•*«««•*
Chronicle: From the
we feet the report of
that district for the year
on was practically the
>’Neiil cares for the
this district exceedingly
track of the moisture
had nearly 41
rain during the twelve
He says we
*«•*••••
i said a classified ad wouldn’t
results? We ran one in last
issue advertising some tur-
keys and ended it, “Apply Journal
office.” It kept the Journal force
giving information concerning
these turkeys. If you want to sell,
trade or buy anything just let it be
known through a classified ad and
good results are sure to follow.
foreman of this section of the Frisco
railroad for several years has moved
to Celina where he has charge of the
section at that place. He has made
many friends while here and we re-
gret to lose this excellent family
from our community. He is being re
ideved by Mr. Jackson of Frisco
whom we welcome to our midst.
Gunter Star.
No town will progress much with-
out a newspaper to back it, and no
newspaper will get very far without
a town to back it. The town may
have many advantages and poten-
tialities, but how is the world to
learn of them if there is no news-
paper to do the telling? Every good
newspaper aids its town whether or
not it makes any special effort to do
so. The mere fact that it is a good
newspaper advertises the town as a
place where a newspaper can thrive
and consequently a place where oth-
er lines of business will succeed. The
town which offers poor support to a
newspaper does not offer much of an
opportunity for anything else.—
Huntsville Item.
Funeral services for David New-
ton Pharr, 80 years and 4 months old,
who passed away at his late home in
Lucas at 6 o’clock Friday morning,
January 18, were held this (Satur-
day) afternoon ta 2 o’clock at Forest
Grove, where interment also took
place. Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Talley of Allen,
and Rev. J. Ben Snider of McKinney.
The deceased was born near Atlan-
ta, Ga., Sept. 18, 1849. However,
early in life, he removed to the state
of Mississippi, in which state he was
married December 14, 1876 to Miss
Maggie Gallagher, in Marshall coun-
ty, in that commonwealth.
The family had lived in the Lucas
community for thirty-seven years at
the time of his passing. He was ill
two weeks preceding his death, being
unconscious during the last two or
three days of his life.
The deceased is survived by his
heart-broken wife and by six chil-
dren as follows: Mrs. Lee Cook, Mc-
Kinney; Dallas Pharr, Ellis Phatr,
and Carey Pharr, all of Lucas; Mrs.
Chas. Cook of Dallas and Lester
Pharr of McKinney. One child died
in infancy, wh’Js they resided in Miss
issippi.
Mrs. Lee Cook is the wife of our
Couhty Commissioner from this dis-
trict.
--—o--
Goldman Herd, 59,
Claimed By Death
Garland News: Simpson Agnew
has the most prolific sow we have
heard of. She farrowed 29 pigs in
1928, from which he sold $249 worth,
killed three and has one weighing
450 pounds still to sell, and the old
grunter has ten two-month old p
worth four dollars each. That i
has certainly paid for her bed t
board.
HEBRON.
•**•*»*••
We can not help but feel that there
is something better for us just
around the corner. Let’s not give up
the fight just because things look
bad at the present time. Why not
get together and formulate some
Garland News: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lyles are bpilding up one of the big-
gest chicken ranches in this part of
the state. They have between seven
and eight hundred blooded English
White Leghorns, the eggs from
which some of them were raised cost
ing as high as twenty dollars for
thirteen, and roosters costing up to
fifteen dollars each. Pens are care-
fully mated on records kept, and
some of their hens have records of as
high as 317 eggs pier year.
Goldman Herd, 59 years and 19 j Suitable pens for breeding have
days of age, a resident of Denton j been built, with modern houses for
County for the past 30 years, died at | laying, hatching and brooding. Care
his home, 712 West Sycamore Street,j is taken to trap nest each hen used
at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon of last i for breeding purposes, and the rec-
week, following an illness of less j ord of each of these is kept,
than a week from influenza-pneu- j An incubator Of 2760 egg capacity
monia. His son, Harvey Herd, .is , is operated, and they expiect to do a
seriously ill of the same disease. ; prosperous business during the sea-
Funeral services were held Wed-1 son.
’ l
m
■
.. a
m
ow
comes fo Texas
delivering a
constantflo>
of cash-oo
tantTlow
Jb-Xo
Texas Farmers
■ .■>
Ml
Probably no development is as widely important
to Texas today as is that of dairying. Inc dairy
cow brings ready money to the farmer, cash
trade to the retailer, increased deposits for
banks; greater buying power to all the people;
paves the way for various types of industries,
establishes agriculture on a permanent basis;
encourages the building of good roads: improves
school attendance; and, in short, makes for a
IStfWjg* balanced development of Texas which is
■T beneficial to all the fxopU.
A . ^ From all over die state word comes from editors,
educators, bankers, business men and farmers
alike saying that the dairy cow is the salvation
of Texas agriculture Cities endeavoring to build
themselves are turning a helping hand to the
a balanced development is
Texas Pow er A Light Company
welcomes this change in Texas agriculture ami
in the attitude of business toward let nmg
sATfii
for Ctuxmmtm
farmer, realizing that
permanent. The
IlXAS fcWER& lf€iH¥ ihftUANY
providing for tin Ttxax of Tod*\~Pkmirag for tue TtftM of Tcviom.t
*um. • m
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodderes of
Greenville were here visiting friends
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett and
son Charley were in Dallas Sunday.
Mr. Nuley Huffines and Jack Har-
pool were in Ft. Worth Sunday.
E. M. Estes and family have moved
into the house vacated by Harrison
Harpool.
Mrs. S. J. Isom and daughter, Mar
gurite of Carrollton and Mrs. R. M.
Everett and son John and wife spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Lord.
Mrs. Roy McCormack, Mrs. Paul
Davis, Mrs. Fred Everett and Miss
Laura Sparkman were in Dallas Wed
nesday.
Mr. B. A. Horten and family have
-moved to Rowlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and
daughter, Lura Bell and son Wood,
of Dellas were here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and
baby of Dallas spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Misses Pauline and Ruth Dennison
of Frankford community spent Sun-
day with Ruth and Ellen Russell
here.
Miss Ruth Sims spent part of last
week with friends at Royse City.
Miss Miskle Sims and John Webb
of Ft. Worth were married Saturday
night. .
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Jones of Dallas
were here Sunday.
Berlin Vencent of Dallas was here
to see Miss Laura Sparkman Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hoskins and
Hugh Agnew and Laura Sparkman
were in Carrollton Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Isom have
moved to Cleburne.
Mr. Ernest Tittle and Lewis Thom
as were in Dallas Friday.
Mr. Elmer Flowers of Ft. Worth
and sister, Mrs. Lola Lloyd, and Ray-
mond Lloyd of Arlington were here
Wednesday.
Mr. Stanley Dozier and Norah
Thomas wer,: in Lovefield Sunday
evening.
Miss Jack Harpool spent the past
week in Richardson.
Mr. W. J. Davis who has been
quite sick is reported some better.
Mr. T„m Craine and wife have
moved to the Furneaux ranch.
Mr. Floyd Lewis and Jim Allen
Davis were in Carrollton Sunday.
Mr. Roy Choate has returned home
from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and Miss
ly Sunday. ____ .
The Home Demonstration Club vis
ited the school. The Home Eco.
class gave a lecture on salads to them
and served them with hot lunch at
the noon hour.
Those on the sick list were:
Miss Mannie Mae Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bacon. Little Frances Bonds,
and Joe Bill Griffin.
Carl Bacon was in this communi-
ty Tuesday.
Those who were in Lewisville were
Misses Frances Carpenter, Leta Rob-
erts, Annie Ruth Roberts, George
McKamy and'Alvin O’Brient.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Cates and
daughter, Helen, were in Lake Dallas
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Calbert and
daughter, Imagene, and Tom Calver-
ley were the Sunday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunafan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark and son,
Clayton, were visiting in Denton Sun
day.
Mrs. M. J. Covington is reported
much better at this writing.
To the men and boys who helped
floor and seal the Home Economics
kitchen, we wish to express our
thanks, also to cur principal who has
taken so much interest in our kitchen
Home Economics girls: Hallie Duna-
fan, Edith McDanel, Leta Roberts,
Frances Carpenter and our teacher,
Mrs. Ernest Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Kelsey were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duna-
fan Sunday afternoon.
Little Charles Dunafan of Frisco
was a week-end guest of his grand-
mother Mrs. Bettie Dunafan.
The Bull Frogs of Camey Hi went
to Lake Dallas Friday to play bask-
et ball. They were defeated 14 to
24. The game was fought with
much intreest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. 6ovington of
Dallas visited the former’s mother,
Mrs. M. J. Covington, the week-end.
Mr. V. M. Griffin and Franlj Duna
fan were visiting in Denton Thurs-
day.
One out of 11 married women in
the United States in 1920 were
found by the census to be gainfully
employed. How many are now em-
ployed there is no way of knowing.
Probably the percentage of gainfully
employed married women has in-
creased. But the world war added
greatly to the gainful employment of
all woman and many of these were
still ’employed when the 1920 census
was taken, so that any estimate of
increase or decrease is only guess
work.
Some of these women are in gain-
ful employment through a spirit of
independence and a desire to do
something other than household
work but the larger number, we can
believe, have gone out from their
homes to work through necessity to
supplement the family income.
This may be inferred from the fact
that the National Industrial Confer-
ence board in 1926 in its surveys
found that an income of from $1,800
to $2,400 a year,, according to loca
tion, was necessary to maintain the
level of living considered
“American standard.” In 1928 the
U. S. bureau of labor statistics re-
ported that the average entrance
rate for 121,000 men doing common
labor in 13 important industries in
all parts of the country to be 43
cents an hour, at which rate a 50-
hour week for 50 weeks of the year,
which is probably a high average of
employment, would yield $1,075. The
need of supplementary income for
such laborers with families is evi-
dent.—Exchange.
where in its columns. This applies
to all kinds of business—general
stores, dry goods, groceries, furni-
ture dealers, manufacturing estab-
lishments, automobile dealers, me-
chanics, professional men, druggists,
and in fact all classes of business
This does not mean that you
should have a whole or half, or even
a quarter page ad in each issue of
the paper, but your name and busi-
ness should be mentioned, if you do
not use more than a two line space. A
stranger picking up a newspaper
should be able to tell what business
is represented in the town by looking
at the business mentioned in the pa-
per. This is the best possible town
advertiser. The man who does not
advertise his business does an injus-
tice to himself and the town. The
man who is sharing the business that
comes to town but refuses to adver-
tise his own is not a valuable addi-
tion to any town. The life and the
snap of the town depends upon the
wide-awake, liberal advertising men.
It’s the truth.—American Bankers’
Magazine.
Jim Martin who came in from Dal-
las sick did not improve and Dr.
Shepherd was called from Denton
Wednesday night in consultation
with the attending physician. It was
the | deemed best to take him to a sani-
tarium so the patient accompanied
by Dr. Shepherd was taken to Denton
since which time nothing more has
been learned.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
Epworth League
Leader—Allie Nixon
Hymn-
Prayer—
Scripture—
The seven needs of man.—Amelia
Marcom,
Health—Frances McConnell.
Wealth—Curtis Rogers,'
Mental Culture..—Everett Cook.
Human Relationship.—Athelian Flet-
cher.
Art—Hazel Diggs.
Morals—Faye Cook.
Religion—Kedron Grace.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Notice
To the patrons or tax payers of
the Frisco Independent School Dis-
trict:
School has just begun and money
is needed to carry it'on. This year’s
tax receipts are ready and will thank
those who are ready to pay to do i
as early as possible.
THE SCHOOL BOARD,
W. H. CLARK, COLLECTOR.
J. M. OGLE, M. D.
Phone No. 10 Frisco, Texas
On March 6, four days after the
Texas declaration of independence,
the Alamo at San Antonio fell and
the new born republic lost such able
leaders as Travis, Bowie and Crock-
ett.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Snow, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Talkington and Truman
Hufford of Wichita Falls with Miss
Elois Smith of Denton came in Sat-
DR. I. S. ROGERS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at Curtsinger’s
J. M. MALLOW
PHYSICIAN
TELEPHONE NO. 80
CLASSIFIED ADS
JOHN DEERE and Newton Wagons
for sale or trade. Claud Rogers- (tf)
FOR SALE: Seed oats. Fre of John
son grass.—S. W. Dawson, Route 3,
Frisco, Texas. _ (3-3t)
FOR SALE: Seed Oats. No John-
son grass or any other seed. No
rust or smut. “Texas Red Rust
Proof Oats.” Will sell these oats at
my granary at 58 cents per bushel.
Come and see for yourself. If not
McQuire spent the week-end in Cle-
burne.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper andmo-
ther, Mollie Harper, of Willow
Springs were here Sunday.
Mr. Dozier was in Dallas Wednes-
day.
Uncle Charley McClary and neice,
Louise, of Denton spent the week-
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Simmons of
Dallas were here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harper
and children of Willow Springs were
here Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Hoskins who has been
very sick is able to be up again.
VWIIIV Mil VI DVV -LV/I JUUIOVII. II llV t
ready to sow now will hold them for
you. Made 82 1-2 bushels per acre
last year. I paid $1.25 per bushel
for these oats delivered at my gran-
ary. —J. W. Fox. Frisco, Texas.
(2-3t)
NOTICE.
We are going to start our incuba-
tor Jan 1st. We earnestly desire a
liberal patronage from the public. If
you will give us hatchablc eggs wc
can hatch your chickens. Swat the
boll weevil by raising more chickens.
They say, “The early bird catches the
worm,” so hatch your chickens early.
Tidwell Hatchery, Celina, Texsa. tf
CAMEY
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vencent and
son, Billie Paul, visited Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Howard and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop were
in Dallas Saturday.
George McKamy was in Lewisville
Tuesday.
Misses Marie Decker and Mildred
Rogers visited Miss Frances Carpen-
ter Sunday.
Leon Griffiths was in this com-
munity Sunday.
M!sn Oleat , McKamy attended
church at Lewiavlll. Sunday.
'V ?
DRJ. HOARD & HOARD
Dentists
Over Central State Bank
McKINNEY— —TEXAS
DR. RAY LARGENT
Dentist
Office Northwest Corner of Square
Phone 872
McKinney, Texas
For Scientific
EYE EXAMINATION
and
CORRECT GLASS FITTING
Dr. J. S. BRIDGEFARMER
Located in LeRouax Jewelry
Store. McKinney.
Dr. W. L. SAYE, Jr.
PHYSICIAN
Office Phone 76; Residence
CARA
NOME
TOILET
POWDER
To obtain the most bene-
fit after your refreshing
shower or bath, dust your
self with Cara Nome
Toilet Powder.
It is cooling. Makes the
skin feel soft and Smooth.
Perfumed with the fascin
ating odor Cara Nome.
$1.50
CURTSINGER’S
Frisco, Texas
Store
GOLDEN GLOW CHICKS GUARANTEED TO MAKE YOU
MORE PROFIT THAN CHICKS BOUGHT ELSE-WHERE
It will pay you to see us, or get oftr Big Gree Catlogue and Price
List before you buy your chicks this year. Learn about our as-
tounding Guarantee, and Low Prices.
In addition to our unexcelled Service and Large Capacity, we
give you Free Standard Size Chick Boxes to carry your hatches
home in. Also, to every customer for chicks of Custom Hatching,
we give a valuable FREE BOOK on Chicks and Poultry Raising.
We also do Custom Brooding, or sell you chicks brooded past the
danger line. Come and see the finest brooding System in the
South, and inspect a real Hatchery. Chicks for sal every Tuesday.
Bring your Custom Hatching on Wednesdays.
Thai!
James 1
• i •
Golden Glow Farms.
McKineyn, Texas.
9 •
PURE DRUGS
and
SUNDRIES
WE HAVE A FULL LINE
PALACE DRUG STORE
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Hill wh
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Miss
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Mrs.
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were i
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Mrs
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O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1929, newspaper, January 25, 1929; Frisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507665/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.