The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1918 Page: 1 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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VOLUME XVI
The Frisco Journal
•V
One Thirty Will Win
the War—
1
Sacrifice!
Over the Top Again.
The Salvation Army asked
Frisco to rahse 208.00 to help
carry on the work of that splen-
*ld organization in the army
camps, both here and abrpad
Through the individual efforts of
i.C. T. Cobb the quota was
^ajsc and a few dollars were
thrown in for -gooll measure.
Glen L. Sneed to be Chaplain.
The Rev Glen L. Sneed, pastor
of. the . Trinity Presbyterian
qhurch of Dallas and brother, of
fteAesentative J. H. Sneed of
McKinney, will be chaplain with
in Vllr C T7V i * .
the rank of First Lieutenant or
Captain in the North Texas Tex-
as Regiment, Texas National
Guard Infantry, W. A, Gilbert,
Sacrifice of money, comfort, luxury, loved
ones, life itself.
Thetota,suCrC;„s~e: * A‘
the total amount eoSfefe„„ ,1 °"^°,the feo-uitin*. oMcers in
press hour was £<16 55 the re I i,r 'f anneanced Wednesday.
-inder,*8.25, WU1 be feted 4
Germany has learned this lesson and is
practicing it daily, hourly.
----oe collected
this week and forwarded to San
Antonio.
As the time was long past due
in which to raise our quota and
organization of the A. & M.
jment. He is a former
stqaeut.—Courier-Gazette.
Unless we learn it no power can stay a
German victory with ail its horrible possibilities.
"“"ff ^ our quota and ; : , ------
ISHH feSSS
nofeninrr at-. — ,y
Buy Thrift Stamps and War Saving Certificate
Stamps.
The First National Bank
FRISGO, = TEXAS
Member—Federal Reserve Bank
Red Cross Report.
+
Following art, ia
ed and number ho
last week:
Name Hrs. Min.
Mrs. C. L. Savage............. .3
Miss Bess Hill................... 5 15
Mrs. C. H. Wray............. 1 45
Miss Izetta Sparks ....... 2
Miss Grace Robertson 2
Miss Pearl Savage........:.... . 2 15
Mrs. Roy Warren...................2 30
Mrs. Ernest Warren...........2 15
Miss Cloe Vaughan. 4 45
Mrs. A. E. Ely ;................ 4 30
Mrs. O. W. Shepherd..........2 30
|Irs. W. L. Saye, Jr ...........1
piiss Marguerite Ely 30
Miss Mary Ely........................ go
Mrs. J. W. Gordon..............1 30
Miss Anna Lou Bowman .2 30
Mrs. Joe Taylor............... 2
Mrs. Ozro Hill.........................1 30
Mrs. M. E. O’Neill;..,.... ... 1 45
Mrs. Wagoner.......... '.........1 45
Miss Jean Ray.........................2 15
Mrs. Bruce....... 2 15
Miss Lila Griffin......................1
Knitting Department Report.
Since May 15th we have for-
warded to the McKinney Red
Cross Chapter five sweaters and
forty-pairs of socks. “ and nation shall not be arr
' -Mueb interest- has beeir ffian*-: nation; awi. Digua
ifested in this department of of t,ie earth shall consirl,
Red.Cross work “
■---— vutj iie
met Saturday and asked for a
Cfthtribution to the fund, small
or large, and very few refused.
It is an honor to our cgmmuni-
t.V and one that will be spoken of
after the great struggle is over,
that Frisco kept in line with the
largest cities of the United
States in its work of carrying on
the war. The salvation of men’s
souls is just as essential ajfefche
haling of their Woimds^tnd
riore so. The French pdf.ple
have asked the, question, since
they have seen our great pre-
parations over there, why do we
do such things when we have al-
ready stated that we don’t want,
j one foot of territory. It is the
marvel of the age and the peo-
ples of Europe have taken, off
their hats to us and will continue,
to do so so long as we continue
to act as our brother’s keeper.
Truly the teachings of the
Great Teacher are being heeded,
and nation shall not be arrayed
moaning at 6:00 o’clock. That
me*qs in two days* of battle. And
only, 13,000 prisoners! Hereto-
fore- they claimed tlbhave captur-
edmooq^o,000 and higher num
btffi ofpmbhors when they start-
ed a drive. However, their drive
this time weakened within less
t.non ^ I ____ , , . _
- y ia yV 1 vtllll |0^^
than 24 hours-a splendid augury
for the allied armies.
'&
“•js,
fKATURING THIS WEEK
Stock Dips, Fly Dope,
Insect Powders, etc
i.
Phone 76
Harold Shrader, who has been
stationed at Great Lakes Train-
ing Station, came home Tuesday
having received a nine-days fur-
lough. He has successfully pass
ed the Harvard Test and will at-
ten| that university when he re-
turfls for further institution in
in,the Radio service.
Lost: Two bundles of hay wire
itWPPtl ~ o „ .1 /n
Judge Barry Mijler at McKinney.
Judge Barry Miller of Dallas
will speak in behalf of the candi-
dacy of Governor W. P. Hobby,
at McKinney, Saturday after’
noon, July 20th, at 3:00 p. in.
Christian Meeting Closed.
The meeting at the Christian
church was to have- closed Sun
day night but owing to the num-
ber to be baptised, and it being
necessary to postpone the
i ,# UI.y -'run, at o:uu p. m. npppw^Qnr ^
e legislature that preferred Mondav nio-ht. ___
Lack of knit-
ting material has retarded the
work, also been a source of deep
regiet to the knitters in view of
the urgent calls for knitted
articles, especially socks.
Mrs. Abbie Allen,
Chairman of Knitting Dept.
Frisco Red Cross Chapter.
A Disloyal Negro.
Constable W. F. Bishop arrest-
ed a transcient negro Sunday
and, after a preliminary trial-
before Mayor Shrader, took him
to the bastile at McKinney. The
negro made several remarks con-
cerning the negroes’ part in the
war and the negroes’ share after
war, so it said, and made other
remarks considered to be very
disloyal.
This is the first disloyalty case
handled in our local court.
of the earth shall consider it
their Christian duty to help
their distressed brethen, wheth-
er they he over seas or next door.
between Frisco and Carney.
Finder please leave them at
Mcrjntire & Montgomery’s store.
Former District Judge Will s'
Payne, of Dallas, fprmerly of
Erafch county, spoke in Frisco in
^y^terest of Jas. E. ^Fer,
the legislature that preferred
impeachment charges against
James E. Ferguson.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs,
Nyal Quality Store
-Veterans and Settlers!
At McKinney, Texas, July 24,
1918, the first day of the Annual
Reunion of Confederate Veterans I
and old Settlers;the Daughters of!
Confederacy will entertain all I Sj
veterans and their wives at the W
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Kirkpatrick.
All Daughters contribute gen-
erous aid in serving the veterans.
In order that sufficient Auto-
mobiles may be provided, Mrs.
Dr. Gibson, chairman of the
parade committee, will be pleased
to have a list of all veterans who
will join the grand procession at
10:00 o’clock a. m
• tuwjniuon jfo it v
good sized crowd, ode-third of
which were women and girls.
666 cures Headaches, Bilious-
ness, Loss of Appetite, or tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
Judge Millar is a lawyer and
jurist of renown, a sound demo-
crat, a patriotic American, and
one of the most polished shak-
ers in the state.
A big crowd from all over the
isexpected to come to
Please do not ask us to charge
coal. We must have the cash.
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co,
iPinp MiHof TTotr n
■ -- . ~ until
Monday night, the meeting did
not close until that time.
Very large congregations were
had during the last few nights,
and Monday night’s congrega-
tion was about double the usual
Monday attendance.
There were 15 additions to the
churcb.
All those owing me for 1918
Season’s Colts please call at the
First National Bank afc Frisco,
and pay for same—R.L. Barnmn.'
D R
G S
Headquarters for The Daily News,
. _ Jitney Service,
Our Fountain Service Equal to Any
PRESCRIPTIONS
A SPECIALTY
Rogers Drug Co.
IONE 22
FRISCO, TEXAS
Epley-Massey.
Mr. Ottie Epley and Miss
Eunice Massie were married at
the home of Rev. E. H. Crandall
Saturday night,July 13th.
Miss Massie is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R.J.Massie and has
many friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr. Epley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, M..L. Epley. He was
raised here and has a wide ac-
quaintance. Hundreds of friends
of the contracting parties join in
the well wishes for a happy fu-
ture for this young couple.
- Junior B. Y. P. U. Program.
Songs—170-139-123,
Pfayer.
Song 107.
Bible Leader Course.
Leader in Charge—Mr. O’Neill.
Scripture Reading—1 Cor. 1:
17-24; 2 Cor, 5T7-21—Bohl
Standerfer and Mable Ethridge.
Tnt.rnrlt __
v » p
The Next Payment, 35 Per Cent, On Liberty
Bonds Will Be Due July 18th.
The modern soldier lights with modern weapons, and the
business man, who is constantly an the FIRING LINE,
cannot hope^for success unless he also goes into battle
fully and inodernly equipped.
A BANK ACCOUNT IS ALWAYS AT ATTEN-
TION; A PROTECTION IN TIMES OF PEACE
—A STRENGTH IN TIMES OF WAR.
Introduction by Leader.
What is Wrong—Ellis James.
What Others Say—Rev. C. H.
Wray.
Vhat the Gospel Teaches_
Mrs. C. L. Savage.
Concluding Though ts-Miss
Sallie Johnson.
Song 96,
FRISCO GUARANTY STATE BANK
||
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No depositor ever lost a dollar in a Texas State Bank.
We Sell Thrift Stamps and War Saving‘Certificates.
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O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1918, newspaper, July 19, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507748/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.