The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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Personal
We cell for end deliver. Tip
Teilor Shop. Phone 93.
Miss Olivie Hert was in
Saturday.
Denton
Mr*. Annie Heath of Lewisville
visited relatives here Sunday.
Misses Zinone Hill and Freda Kil-
lian spent the week-end in Dallas.
Mrs. M. V. James is visiting rela-
tives in Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCamey of
Pampa are visiting friends here.
Mr. A. B. Rogers of Greenville
college spent the week-end at home.
Mr. Yeatts attended the funeral of
Dr. Compton of Allen Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dot Mays of Dallas
visited relatives here, Sunday.
Bro. McSpaddin is a new subscrib-
er to the Journal.
Miss Addie Leon Young of Plano
is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hope of
Sweetwater visited relatives here.
Mr. Johnnie Sneathen and son, H.
A., were in McKinney Sunday eve-
ning.
Messrs. Henderson and J. B. Ma-
lone of Denton Teachers College
spent the week-end at home.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall of
Alstyne is visiting Mr. and
Ben Marshall.
Van
Mrs.
Mrs. Jess Graham and son, James,
of South Carolina are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Marshall.
Miss Ethel Durham and Miss
Mary Emma Rose spent the week-
end with Miss Annie Gene Hart.
Mrs. Johnnie Sneathen and Mrs.
Arthur Kerley were . in McKinney
Monday evening.
Mrs. Jones and sister of Dennison
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gordon.
Robert Shelley near Lebanon was
seriously cut by falling on a disk
plow Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry James and i
Mr. and Mrs. Fonnie Freeman were •
in McKinney Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis. Henry James visited
Mr. and Mrs. \7. T. Waits at Smith-
field, Sunday.
Chas. Pearson of Plano Route 3
renewed for the Journal the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Price and
daughter of Italy spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Self had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. S. I. Self
and daughter of Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Watson
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Night at Royse City.
and
and
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward of Dallas visited Mr.
and Mrs. Watson here Sunday night.
Miss Katrina Newman spent the
week-end in Denison with Mr. and
Mrs. Jones and family.
Miss Annie B. Robertson of Dal-
las spent the week-end with home-
folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt had as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Crouch.
Mrs. Abe Spake of Ft. Worth
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Holt. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gaman of Ft.
Worth spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Holt.
Mr. Ogle Bane and Miss Cromer
of Garland spent Sunday with Dr.
and Mrs. Ogle and daughter, Ophe-
lia.
Little Elm
P. T. A. Sells Pie
I Wonder Why
Cordell is called “ambitious.”
Lloyd had a torn shirt Monday af-
ternoon.
Lynn likes a certain Freshman girl
Ruth flirts with Edwin.
Winona is called “Pee Wee.”
Susan goes with Celina boys.
Elbert is so tall.
Thurman Weaver said “Hays is in
the office.”
Orita Whitson likes Chevrolets.
Aurel had a crick in her neck Mon-
day.
Mable likes to visit her neighbors
across the street.
Lucille Clement is called to the
office so often.
Ralph Carter has a sore jaw.
Buck Polser is fond of GeometryT
Robert Fisher is called “Cobby.”
Hazel Diggs was “stood up” Sun-
day.
Edith Howell uses suntan powder.
Lovene likes to “bog” anyone with
her compass.
Bernice Moore is called “Mary’s
little lamb.”
Albert is such a good fisherman.
Mary is tardy so oftep.
Hays Hill is such a great debater.
Owen Ward quit school.
John Fred goes to Denton.
Lucille Christie likes to go to the
“Palace.”
Bernell Roberts knows Latin so
well.
Maek Gaby has fisherman’s luck.
Mr. Gaston is called “Doe.”
* # *
Senior Notes
The ladies of the P. T. A. took ad-
vantage of the crowd drawn by J.
W. Statler’s auction Saturday to sell
sandwiches and pie to the hungry
bidders. A profitable sale of good
things to eat continued through the
afternoon and quite a satisfactory
return was realised. Pies and a cake
were auctioned off, the cake being
redonated after having been won on
sale of numbers.
• • •
Injured in Fall
Misses Margaret Grace and Lor-
raine Hays were painfully injured
Monday on the way to school in a
fall from the horse they were riding
when the saddle girth broke. Miss
Hays dislocated her left elbow. The
extent of this injury has not yet
been determined. She is now in Dal-
las for X-ray pictures. Miss , Grace
was badly jarred and bruisefd but
was able to return to school Tuesday
* * *
Auction a Success
The auction put on Saturday by
J. W. Statler drew a large crowd to
Little Elm from the neighboring
communities. The space before the
store was filled shortly after noon
and bidding soon grew brisk.
Lively competition raised interest to
a high pitch. The crowd dispersed
late in the afternoon counting bar-
gains. Col. W. J. Cloer of Pilot Point
conducted the sale.
* * *
Program
Mrs. Lee Chapman, Miss Irene
Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Moody spent the day Sunday with
Miss Flora Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders and
children of McKinney were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simms
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Simms and son,
Buford, of Dallas spent Sunday with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Simms.
Mr. Weldon Hagan of Denton was
a week-end guest of Mr. J. B. and
Mr. Henderson Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahan and
j and Mr. Robert Sanford of Denton
I were guests of Miss Eunice Davis
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leta Christie of Dallas is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bruce and family here.
Miss Louise McConnell of Denton
Teachers College spent the week-end
at home.
Mr. Verlon Roberts of Dallas was
a week-end guest of Mr. Fred Big-
gerstaff.
Misses Genevieve and Maurine
Garter of Dallas were week-end
guests of homefolks here.
666 Tablets
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria in
three days.
666 also in Liquid
FLOWERS
For All Occasions.
Phones: 18-W and No. 9
— MRS. W. T. BYRUM —
Frisco, Texas.
Rev. S. W. Miller and wife has as
guests Sunday his daughters, Mrs.
Faust of Wilmer, Mrs. Claud Dick
of Pilot Point and Mrs.
Rogers northwest of town.
Addison
bring
To
Qr
To
■Or
Mr. and Mrs. Gim Gordon and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gordon had as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Cole of Gunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Champ Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Kit-
chens of Ft. Worth.
Announcements
Subject to Democratic Primary,
July 26, 1930:
For State Senator:
WILL A. HARRIS
For County Superintendent:
PROF. W. S. SMITH
PROF. C. T. EDDINS
L. DOW HENDRICKS
For District Court Clerk:
TOM L. BAILEY
O. L. (LEE) BARKER
For County Attorney:
W. C. (CLARENCE) DOWDY
Can You Beat It?
Of course these lines will
forth cries
But don’t you think you’d open your
eyes
see Miss Cantrell jumping rope?
Miss Pafford writing a love let-
ter?
see Miss Bradley six feet tall?
Miss Ledbetter skipping down the
hall?
To see Markaleta with a painted
face?
Or Mr. Adams with a knot in his
shoe lace?
A day when “Cheesie” doesn’t need
to be called down?
Or “Moon” Mulry not acting like a
clown?.
To see Maurine Sapp playing a
harp?
Or Vada Mae Julian making a slang
remark?
To see Mr. Gaston when he isn’t
fair?
Or Miss Atherton and Miss Duna-
fan with long hair?
I could go on forever about such
stuff
But -somethinlg tells me
I’ve said enough.
Lois Martin: “A man shadowed
me all the way home yesterday.”
Athilean: “Did you scream?”
Lois: “Why of course not. He car-
ried my parasol.”
Earl Rosamond: “There’s an aw-
ful lot of girls who don’t want to
get married.”
Clarence Cunningham: “How do
you know?”
“Rosey”: “Well, I’ve asked them.”
Bernice Malone is just like Her-
shey sweet but nutty.
Mr. Gaston: “Fred, I understand
you are good in arithmetic. Well
answer this one: Mr. O’Mayle, his
wife and baby, how many is that?”
Mr. Adams: "Oh, that two and one
to carry.” ft
IIIWI mm iiiiwi biii n ......■Trim----------
i m INDORSES I
0RGAT0NE (ARGOTANE j S
Homer Martin wants to know the
definition of “elongated.” Wonder
why he doesn’t look at his feet?
-0-
4AFTER SUFFERING FOR SEVERAL YEARS I HAVE
FOUND RELIEF AT LAST, “SAYS MISS FEAMES.
“I wish I could talk to every suffering person in the country and
Ull them face to face the remarkable way Orgatone (Argotane)
has ended all my miserable suffering and made a healthy, happy
girl of me after everything else had failed to bring me any relief,”
declared Miss Alice Reames of 4013 Picktt Street, Greenville, Tex-
as, recently, while talking about the wonderful new medicine that
s causing such a sensation throughout the country.
“Several years ago I began to suffer from stomach trouble and
I rapidly began to go down hill. I had no appetite and what little I
did eat would sour on my stomach. I couldn’t sleep well at all and
was constipated most all the time. Gas would form on my stomach
causing shortness of breath and my nerves were all to pieces and
my circulation was so bad that sometimes my heart would skip
and palpitate until I was almost frightened to death. I felt tired
and worn out all the time and never seemed to have any energy.
My complexion was terrible and I could never find anything that
would relieve my condition until I began to read so much albout
Orgatone (Argotane).
"Since taking Orgatone (Argotane) I feel like a different per-
son. I’m not bothered with stomach trouble anymore, my indiges-
tion is all gone. I sleep fine every night and I am feeling so well
I hardly know myself. I eat anything I want now, and everything
tastes just fine. My complexion is clearing up right along, and my
bowels are becoming regulated and I feel that Orgatone (Argotane)
haa done a lot for me, therefore, I am giving this statement in or-
der that other people may read about it.”
Cerates Orgatone (Argonae) my be bough
at tho
Curtsinger’s Drug Store
outhwestem Bell
Telephone Co. Has
New President
Albert E. Elias, First Vice-Presi-
dent of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company was this morning
elected President to succeed E. D.
Nims who becomes Chairman of the
board. Nims has headed the South-
western Company for more than ten
years, the last five of which Elias
has been First Vice-President. The
new President of the Southwestern
Company has had thirty years ex-
perience in the telephone business
and prior to that, considerable ex-
perience as an Electrical Engineer.
Direct Supervision of the opera-
tions of the company will remain
where it was placed about a year
ago with Vice-President A. C. Stan-
nard and F. M. Hoag.
-0-
Miss Jim Gordon spent the week
in Ft. Worth with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy was recently
enumerator for Frls*-o. The
taking will start April t.
An entertaining program was
rendered at the Church of Chirst
Sunday afternoon by the young peo-
ple of the Pearl Street Church of
Denton. Talks were given with an
ease of manner and poise that be-
tokened deep interest in the work
and careful preparation of the num-
bers. Congregational singing inter-
spersed the talks. An address by
Brother White of Dallas was much
enjoyed. Some good quartets by Lake
Dallas folks closed the program.
* * •
Wiener Roast
ited Mrs. Bessie
vin recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose and fam-
ily visited Mrs. Julia Chambers Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wall of Lloyd Sun-
day.
Miss Juanita Thomas spent the
night with Miss Ora Paachal of Zion
Sunday.
Miss Jimmie Shoulders spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Shoulders Sunday.
Mr. Lexton Sparks and Miss Jim-
mie Shoulders visited Miss Hester
Richter of Frisco Sunday.
Misses Margaret Grace and Barie
Grace and Mr. Royce Grace visited
Mr. and Mr. M. V. Hays Sunday.
Rogers Killingsworth spent Mon-
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Yarbrough at Aubrey.
Lois Jordan was in Frisco last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcoxin and
son, Waid Owen, of Navo were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waid House
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hard visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Norris and Miss Helen
Killingsworth were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Hill of Navo Satur-
day.
Alvin Thomas of Dallas was visit-
ing relatives and friends here over
the week-end.
Mrs. Vera Norris was the week-
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hill
of Navo.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yarbrough
of Nacona visited Tom Killingsworth
Tuesday.
Rogers Killingsworth accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yarbrough,
Jack Strickland and daughter, Gle-
nola Fern and Will Yarbrough on a
fishing trip to the Lake Monday.
Jack Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Hill of Navo Monday night.
-0-
Josephine Man
Loses 3 Chickens
Wins a Flock
A party of young people went to
Sand Hill on the Lake one night last
week. Throwing sand and boat riding
were added to the usual outing fun
and an immense time was reported
by everyone present. Enjoying the oc
casion were Misses Lois Jordan,
Jimmie Shoulders, Grace and Earl
Sparks, Mary Elizabeth Mullen,
Irene Dunafan, Elaine Riley, Ruby
Beck and Lorraine Hays, and Messrs
Rogers Killingsworth, Claude Walk-
er, Cletus Hays, Homer Lee Walk-
er, Countous Walker, Lexton and
Manton
Carl Sparks,
Troy Boyles.
Grace, and
Personals
Mrs. C. E. Maxwell of Lebanon
visited Mrs. Elzy Lee Hart Thurs-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philys Hill of Navo
were guests of Tom Killingsworth
Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor Harris and Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Dennis and Messrs. Cle-
tus Hays, Homer ays, Countous
Walker, Claud Walker, Roger Kil-
lingsworth, Manton Grace, Jim Har-
ris and Emmit Harris were in Den-
ton Saturday night to see Honeyboy
and Sassafras.
Mr. T. V. Hays of Choteau, Okla.,
visited his son, Mr. M. V. Hays, and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Homer Hays of Dallas was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Hays Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Witt of Denton visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtie Houk and children,
Miss Mary Elizabeth and Raymond
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chumbley and fam-
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvil
Chumbley Sunday.
Miss Ethel Durham spent Satur-
day with Miss Annie Gene Hart of
Frisco.
Messrs J. A. Cates, Raydell Jor-
dan, Harold Durham and Elzy Lee
Hart were in Frisco Saturday night.
Mrs. Owen Massey of Oklahoma
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Dennis.
Miss Bonna Fern Massey of Lake
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Lowrey Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Moss of Dallas vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Crombil Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Killingsworth
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson Robertson of Denton Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hargis of Dal-
las were the guests of Mr. and Mra.
J. I. Sparks Sunday.
Miss Bertha Mae Sparks has gone
to Dallas to spend a week with her
sister, Mrs. T. G. Hargis.
Mrs. Will Gentry of Ft. Worth is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waid House.
Mrs. P. Y. CromWe and daughter,
Mrs. W. McCoy, were in Dallas Sun-
day.
To Let Contract
For Free Bridge
At Gainesville
Austin, March 25.—Contract for
construction of a free bridge across
the Red river between Gainesville,
Texas and Ardmore, Okla., will be
let April 23, G. G. Wyckline, Texas
bridge engineer, has announced. The
bridge will be on state highway 40
and United States highway 77.
A word order for construction of
a free bridge over the Red river par-
alleling a toll bridge between Terral,
Okla., and Ringgold, Texas, was giv-
en yesterday by the Oklahoma state
highway commission, with construc-
tion to start in ten days.
-0----.
Soviet Godless
Intensify Fight
On Churches
An
Invitation—
Moscow, March 16.—While mil-
lions in other lands prayed Sunday
for Russia’s legions of Christian
faithful, the Militant Atheist Society
of Russia, the League of the God-
less, prepared for a more intensive
assault against God and the church-
es during the approaching Easter
period.
The Russian Government itself,
however, has noticeably moderated
its attitude toward religion. It now
discountenances the forcible closing
of churches or the tearing down of
church bells, without the consent of
the overwhelming majority of the
population and the formal sanction
of the central government authori-
ties.
Stalin More Lenient
Even so great an atheist as Jos-
eph Stalin, “the strong man of Rus-
sia,” has issued strict orders that
any Communist party worker, or
village Soviet officials, found guilty
of using violent methods in the par-
ty’s fight against religion shall be
severely punished.
All Moscow’s churches were well
attended at services during the day,
the Government having at no time
attempted to prevent individuals
from freely taking part in their re-
ligious rites.
Most Christians here, however, see
dark future for their faith if the
Government continues to carry out
its present plan of forbidding the
teaching of a religious faith to those
under 18.
See Doom of Church.
They say that if this is enforced
it literally spells the doonj of the
church in Russia, especially since the
Communist party and the Govern-
ment are entrely atheistic.
Since the agitation abroad against
the Government for its anti-religious
views has assumed such imposing
proportions throughout the world,
there has been a perceptible change^
in the atheists’ plan of warfare
against the church.
Fearing punishment at the hands
of tbs Government authorities If
they go too far, they now confine
their activities exclusively to dle-
ts minatlng anti-religious propagan-
la and taaehing tho poaaanta that
rood crop* depend not upon God, but
’pen their own labor, good woathar
tad proper methods of
McKinney Courier Gazsette: Our
good friend, D. G. Coffman of Jose-
phine tells us the following cracker-
jack good scheme. But it is not ev-
eryone who can work the bluff so
successfully. He says:
Having been engaged in breeding
and raising fancy poultry for near
30 years, I have just had an experi-
ence that is certainly new to me.
Here it is:
On going into my pens Sunday
morning I at once missed some of
my finest Reds out of my Super Star
matings. These were the highest
priced birds on the farm. After mak-
ing careful examinations I was sure
that these with some others had been
stolen. I at once rounded up some
negroes that I fully believed to be
the guilty parties. I told them what
had happened and made it plain that
these chickens MUST BE BACK IN
THE PENS BEFORE SUNDOWN
on that day. I told them what I
thought would be the consequences if
for any the bunch. They had never
uttered a word.
Now the strange part; About noon
I visited the pens where I missed my
fine chickens, and I found all there
in good shape, but more. For on go-
ing through the pens I began to be-
hold strange chickens. Now, any
strange chicken^ on the place, though
he be a Red, will be detected by me
on first sight. Late in the afternoon
I found in one of the pens a very
fine White Leghorn pullet. This bird
was of splendid quality. But there
being no Leghorns on the farm, and
as far as I knew, none of this qual-
ity in the community, I began to be
curious. Hence breaking my promise
to ask no questions, I interrogated a
negro as to why he thought the Leg-
horn pullet was put in. His answer
was: “Bos, I spec lots of dese nig-
gers don’t know where dey got deir
chickens, and dey don’t know dat
you keeps only Reds.”
So this was the only solution I had
I was very well pleased with the ef-
fort, and shall not bother the neg-
roes any further—-provided of course
that they let my Reds alone.
D. G. COFFMAN.
-0-
Denton Woman
Died Monday
Mrs. Sudie Anne Davis, 05, died
at her home, 903 West Oak Street,
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock fol-
lowing a short illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home,
with the Rev. W. L. Tittle, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, in
charge, followed by the burial at the
I. O. O. F. cemetery. Pallbearers
were W. T. Doggett, F. V. Garrison,
C. A. Scott, E. L. Brown, Jack Chris-
ta], Lee Poole, R. P. Lomax and.
Brent Jackson.
Mrs. Davis is the widow of the
late A. W. Davis, whose death oc-
curred last August. She was a na-
tive Texan, having been born in
Carthage, Oct. 8, 1864. She had lived
in Denton seven years. Surviving
children are: Mmes. J. K. McKinney,
Pratt, Kan., W. C. Cherry, Hamlin,
Dewey Mall and Miss Middle Davis
and Lester Davis, Denton, Hob)
Davis, Houston, and Drs. Hah
Dsvis, Terrel] end A. L. Davis, Lub-
bock.
A brother, W. A. Lilse, Lou,, sur-
vives, and also four sisters, Mmes.
J. W. Jarrell, Henderson, E. E. see
gar, Houston, W. 8. Harris, Mar-
shall, and J. T. Anderson, Douglass.
Denton Record Chronicle.
-0-
Mra. L. R. Petty from Josephine
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Mulry.
S
CLASSIFIED ADS
5 REWARD for the
ooring sleepers that
size house 2 1-2
identity of
were taken
out of a maize house 2 1-2 miles
northeast of Frisco. $26 reward for
the conviction of the thief.—B. P.
Marshall, Constable. _(12-lt)
FOR SALE: Wacona cottonseed at
my place. $1 per bushel.—B. P. Mar-
shalf, Frisco, Texas._(12-lt)
BABY CHICKS: Cash and Cany
per 100, White or Brown Leghorns
Anconas, $10; Reds, Barred Rocks,
$12; White or Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes, Buff Orpingtons, Black Min-
orca*, $13; Heavy Mixed, $10; As-
sorted, $9. Hatches off every Wed-
nesday.
CUSTOM HATCHING RATES: On
Eggs set after March 26th. One to
five trays, $2.00 each, five to ten
trays, $1.76, ten or more, $1.60. M
eggs per trey. Bring eggs Thurs-
days, Saturdays or Mondays.
Friends may club together end gat
reduced rates. Free Chick Boxes and
Free Book on Raising Baby Chicks
to every customer. Book your chicks
and trays in advance. Phone 701.
Golden Glow Ha'c'jery, McKinney,
Texas. (12-tf)
Marcom & Roach
-Wk
M
Insurance of all kinds
in
Strongest Companies
Successors to Northcutt ft M
For
Watkins Products
See
Mrs. H. T. Yeatts
INSURANCE
of
All Kinds
See
Joe P. Self
Frisco,
Texas.
L. E. HOARD, D. D. S.
Dentist
Over Central State Bank
—TEXAS
McKINNEY
J. M. OGLE, M. D.
Phone No. 10 Frisco, Texas
Dr. W. L. SAYE, Jr.
PHYSICIAN
Office Phone 3; Residence 12
G. R. SMITH
Suite 208
Lawyer
Newsome Bldg.
McKinney, Texas
Civil and Criminal Business
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motor power.
See us for parts and mechanical work
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Frisco, Texas Phone 2
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The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1930, newspaper, March 28, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507719/m1/3/?q=Flora: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.