The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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Plano Star- Courier. Renner Items
Shiloh Chin Music
i waBtammaamBM
JOHN (U'STKR.
ddMi
Sheep Pay Best of
All Live Stock
i is <>iU‘ of dm i:
s of the I’lalio
jlieeji raising is
su<('*ssiui u
tion, says t)
doubtedly the most profitable brunch
of ilie live stock industry. Ilis exper-
iciicc has t borough I y convinced him
ol this fact as well as of the fact that
it |>ays to use the very host breeds.
Recently other Plano tanners had
told the Star (’mirier of their expel
ience convincing them, like Mr. llaun
that sheep raising is very profitable.
FOR SALE
My horns In west Plano. Tb* loca
lion Is Him bast. Onw hail cash, bal-
ance terms. J F. TIMMINH..
Phone 81.
666 has proven it will cure malaria,
chills and fever, bilious fever, colds
and lagrippe. It kills the germs that
cause tite fever. Fine tonic.
The Star Courier has received from
t 'hattauooga, Tennessee, a pretty
white card with a blue border, insert!)
eil I Inis "Announcing the arrival ol
linogene Abbott, on August 25, 19151.
Mr. and Mrs N. C. Carr, Chattanooga,
Trim ” Noel C Part is a son of the
Stitt t 'out in s good Piano friend, W.
T Carr, and was reared here. This
paper and all his friends hope ttiat
Miss Imogene Abbott may thrive and
be always the pride and pleasure of
tin1 fund patents its at present
Mrs. ,1 II Porter left Saturday hist
for a visit of several weeks to her sis-
ter at Houston, Texas, and will also
visit at Galveston and San Antonio
w bile away.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep
tic; it kills the poison caused from in-
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.
Hi. .1 1» Carpenter was in the city
the past week visiting tils brothers,
Messrs W .1 . (!. K. and E. A Curpen-
t er.
Mrs \\ M Chaddick and son return-
ed Tuesday from a visit of a month
<it Corpus Christ!.
When you have an achy, stretchy
feeling and you tire dull, tired and dis-
couraged it is a sign of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack, ller-
bine offers you the help you need. It
destroys the malaria germ, drives out
till impurities and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful. Sold by
Alloa Bros.
It is now time to begin
thinking of your
Fall Suit or
Overcoat
Come in and look at my
new samples before
buying.
Earl Wetsel
CLEANING, PRESSING
and REPAIRING
Phone 7. I’M Call
LIBERTY BONDS
are the best
ott earth.
investments
You Should Keep Thera
hut if you have to sell,
1 Will Buy Them
R. A. DAVIS
I,
larlie Wilson was trading ill Piano
day last week.
ihn Colt, a very pleasing and cli-
tic young farmer, was in Plano
week
la 160 act) farm near Justm tu Denton
day | count) fot the consideration of 419,000.
He | Homer Frazier was in Clarksville
ami | last week on business,
ms. Walter Yarbrough, our accommodut-
and [tag cashier ol the Kenner Stale Bank,
ock I was looking after business in Dallas
rip one day last week
icir L. S. McKumy, one of our progress-
live farmers, made a ilylug trip to Dal-
lost las one day last week,
tec | Mr. and Mrs Wallei Satgliug made a
special trip to Hie city of Dallas Mou
day.
A. K Hall, of Plano, was looking aft
er business in Kenner Monday.
W. A. Stanley and C. C. Aldridge
were business visitors to Kenner Mon
day.
('lay Wells lias bought his son, J. C.
Wells, a Ford speedster car.
K. T Jackson has purchased a CadII
lac car.
Kenner has not quite reached
standstill. She had quite a lot of vis-
itors Monday trying to hold her down,
hut it is hard to hold a good thing
down.
About a year ago the Renner school
hoard met and decided that they could
not build a building that would meet
the demands They called a mass
meeting at the Methodist church. This
meeting was announced at the church
and in the Plano paper » week in ad
vance of the meeting. At the meeting
everyone who had any ideas on the
subject were asked to express them.
At that time there was not a dissent
mg note, so the writer suggests
through all kindness that we lay down
our seltistineHs and all work together
for better schools and better educa-
l ion.
Preaching at the Methodist church
at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. J T. Bludworth Sunday s hool
at 10 a ni.
Mrs. John Nichols and children and
Mrs. l.ula Seabolt, visited Mr. and Mrs
J. K. Robertson Sunday.
Joe and John Holt came home from
Tennessee Sunday, where they had at
tended the bedside of their mother,
who has ben ill for some time. Sh v
is In a very weakened condition, not
being able to eat However, she is
conscious and may live another month
or two.
Liberty Items
Thelma Crawford, of Dallas, is vis
ituig her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
G. ii. Jackson, (his week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson return
mi Irotn a trip to Justin the first of last
week.
Jack McClendon, of Vernon, Texas,
is visiting tils cousin, Miss Ollie Bland,
Ibis week He will leave Tuesday fot
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V ltl.ind have been
visiting in west Texas.
Mrs K. N Lung is visiting relatives
in lledias, south Texas.
Mrs. VV. D. Wells and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs Dickerson
of Bishop, Texas.
Mrs. Tom Boatwright and children,
Roberta, Ethel, Leta and St imply, and
Kmory Bates, are visiting relatives at
Temple, Texas, this week.
We will have the baptizing Sunday
afternoon about 3 o’clock. All eandi
dates for baptism be sure to be on
hand at the appointed hour.
Kev J. lien Snider will fill his ap
pointment here Sunday at 11 a. m. and
8: 45 p. m
Miss Minnie Yarbrough is expected
lo arrive in Plano some time this week
after a visit to San Saba. Texas,
and other southern (mints.
Mr and Mrs. R. ('. Fortner visited
Mrs. Fortner's mother, Mrs. McGee,
of Justin, the last of the week.
Mrs. lOlten Weatherford Samuel died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs K.
M. Kates, Saturday morning at 3
o'clock. Site was the daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs Jeff Weatherford, and
was born and reared at Wilrner, in Dal
las county. She is survived by her
husband, E. H. Samuel, two daughters.
Mrs. K M. Kstes, and Mrs. B. C. Hilton
of Wilmer; four sons. Mack Lovett, of
Frisco; H P Samuel, of Justin; S P.
Samuel Jr , Temple; and W. J Sam-
uel, I nuis There are forty one grand
children and tour great grand children.
Her tuncral was preached at the Pra
trie Valley Baptist church at 11 o’clock
Sunday morning b> Rev Carter, Ol
Frisco Mrs Samuel was tha oldest
Our grocery m
left witli his faui.
then new home «t
ed to learn if Mr
tin- grocery busim
We extend best VI
regret very mui I
people go from ou
D H Thump)
daughter, Mrs. \\ '
this week, at Fob
Misses Jessie T,
ss or not Any way,
dies to them tor to-
to see these good
midst.
)n is visiting Ids
1 Moss, and family,
. Oklahoma
Hey, ola and Maud
Corley, Beatrice and Fannie Shuffler.
Ludle Thompson, Viola and May Sal
minis, Martha Johnnie and Annie
Dell Ike were all pleasant visitors in
Garland last Saturday.
Miss Mattie Gray, of Denton, wa
here last week, visiting her grandpttr
ints, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant,
Dick Corley and family entertained
0 guests last Friday, Mrs. Elihu Cor
ley and daughter, Mrs. Bert Alfred,
and two children, of Young county, and
l’rilt Granstaft and family, of McKin
ney.
Mrs. Nat Farley, vv ho has been sick
with lever here at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corley, for the
l>ast ten days, is convalescing now,
we ure glad to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown, of Paris,
Texas, were visitors here a few days
ago with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole.
P. E. Coldwell, wife and daughter,
lies Lillian, all of Carrollton, called
here Sunday on friends.
Robert Gray and bride called here
Saturday on Ids sister, Mrs. Horace
Hughes, and family.
Volney Coldwell Sr., wife and baby,
Mary, of Garland, were guests her Sun
day of relatives.
Newt Norman was brought here last
Thursday from Jacksonville for burial
Friday afternoon in the Xig Ff rings
cemetery He was born in Tennessee
in 1858, but came here when young,
and resided tier*1 the most of ids life.
He was married to a Miss Bryant.
Fig lit children were born to this union
and seven of them still survive. They
are as follows: Oscar, Grover, Ted and
Aron, Mrs. Mindaville Holley,
Mrs. Verna Campbell, and also Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell, all residing tit
Jacksonville, where they moved, too,
from here a little over a year ago, ex-
cept Mrs. Holley. We join the many
triends in extending our heartfelt sym
pathy to tHe* bereaved relatives.
Quite a number of young folks from
here and also Naaman, attended the
pound party Saturday night at Gar-
land, at the home of S. H. Hart and
family, given in honor of the horn
coming of their son, Lonnie Hart, who
came in a few days ago from the New
J« rsey camp.
THE SHILOH TATTLER
Cottonwood Istem
Miss idiilth Powell, of Frisco, has re-
turned home after a few days visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Otis Weaver.
Messrs. J. E. Miller and Ed Lane
were business visitors to Dallas Sat-
urday .
Mrs. Watt Weaver was taken to
Dallas sanitarium Tuesday.
Qulncey Arnold has gone to Arkun
saw for his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Weaver, of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs John Black entertain
eil the young people with a party last
Thursday night.
Miss Lila Gifford returned to hot
home at Mallssa after a month's stay
at tlie bedside of her sick sister, Mrs
Watt Weaver.
Misses Lula and Gladys Farrell il-
lumed to their home in I)aHas Monday
alter a three weeks visit with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Hattie Nelson was the week
end guest of Iter cousin. Miss Clemntie
Blazer, of McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland gave
1 farewell party Monday night in hon-
or of their nephew, J. R. Simpson, who
left Tuesday for his future home
Enloe, Texas.
The Baptist meeting at Cottonwood
closed Sunday night with several ad
ditions to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Parish and children ar ■
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Fowler, of Oklahoma.
Miss Pearl Reece is on the sick ti.-
t his week.
♦ | member of that church, having been a
♦ tnembei tor fifty five years. Mrs.
a l Samuel had been an invalid for ten
J I months when the death angel catm
♦ j and relieved her ol her suffering We
| all miss het in out home and every-
where. but out loss is her eternal gain.
As David, of old, lias said ' Site can
not come to us. but we can go to her.”
Wt would say to the bereaved loved
ones, be not sail or despondent, tot
God doeth all things well.
Mrs M W Wood and son. William
are visittng Mi and Mrs Milburne
Collinsworth at Royse City.
The Misses Collinsworth were in
Plano Saturday
The many friends ot Mrs ,1. W. San
difer were shocked to learn of het
ALLEN
about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sandifer had
suffered for many years with asthma,
but her death was caused by heart
failure. She had lived in ibis commu-
nity tor many years, and to know her
was to love her. She leaves ffvv chil-
dren to mourn for her. The following:
Mis Hkaggs and Mrs. Will Ball,Plano;
Mrs Ralph Carpenter, Godley; Mrs.
Wilburne Stewart. Decatur; Jack San
difer. Justin. Mrs. Sandifer was a
member of Liberty Baptist church
si net) girlhood and was always a faith
ful consecrated Christian Her many
friends extend their sympathy to the
bereaved family The one consolation
we all have is to strive to live pure
and Christian lives and meet het
where sad partings are unknown
The rose may die, the blossom fade,
Yet wi may still be undismayed
Vnd s.iy though teal's iheir courses run
It is God's way. His will be done."
Rev. .1 M. Simmons will be with us
at the evening service next Sunday
Rev Simmons comes from Tioga, and
helped us during our revival. Every
body come out and give hint your co
operation. HAPPY LASSIE
Louis Christian, w ho was in Hender
son countv and the counties between
here and Henderson county, the first
of the week, says that our cotton crop
prospects look good to hint. The out
look in the east Texas belt is very
poor, he says.
Tb« Star Courier |1 50 par year.
Special—16 Only
Voile, Gi guilds and Buliule
Dresses. This season's
styles. Sizes 38 to 42 that
pold from $5.95 to $12.50,
Your choice only one-half
marked price.
Hudson-Davis
Company
Special—15 Only
Crepe De Chine Waists, all
colors. Sizes 36 to 44.
Good Values at $4 50, now
one half price only $2.25.
Here is a chance to “dress-
up'' cheap.
From all indications this will be
big Silk and Woolen Dress Goods
season. We had expected it and
are well prepared to fill your wants
for all kinds of Dress Goods and ac-
cessories.
36-inch plain Messaline, good qual-
ity, in all the good shades, at per
yd. $2.00
36-inch Satin Messaline, navy and
black only, per yd. - $2.50
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, a splendid
quality. The kind that don't break,
per yard
$2.00
36-inch Silk Poplin, very service-
able, per yard - - $1.25
36-inch mixed Wool Serge, all
wanted shades at 75c and 85c
per yd. This is sold at most places
as all wool.
36-inch Wool Serge, all desirable
colors and a splendid fabric, at per
yd. - - $1.00 and $1.25
42-inch Serge and al l Wool, beauti-
ful quality and new colors at per
yd. - - $2.00 and $2.50
-ti
Sg'S9
McCall Patterns
Compliment the Dress Goods Stock. Choose the
Pattern, then visit the Dress Goods department
where you will find the proper weave and color
with which to materialize any model ot any gar-
ment. The above illustration represents one of
the new McCall style-ideas. There are scores of
others equally attractive.
McCall s Fall Quarterly is Worthy of Your Atten-
tion—Over 400 Beautiful Paris Styles—
Only 15c When Buying a McCall Pattern
Standard 8 Oz. Duck only 2 9 C Y Q. •
HUDSON-DAVIS
COMPANY
Sandifer Old Stand
Plano, i exas.
5s^>
Quality First
J. T. HORN f
Loca] Dealer [
Miss Bertha
Special Attention Given
Mendenhall
to the Repairing; fll
TEACHER OF PIANO
Shoes and Harn ess
Class Begins Septem-
hf»r 8th.
/i mm /i ■ w\ I a ai Tv
d. Pi. UAIVL UNI? j
PHONE 59
QUICK SERVICE* 9 H-OR
_
The Star-Courier for first (7us» j..o
Tin* Star-Courier for }fir: e-clasr jol' .
| D inting
glinting J |
<
Drs. Ellis & Neuville
Office over Allen Brothers Drug
Store.
i
Office Phone 88. Re*. Phone 98
DR. HARRIS
fti.tiihnrr Phone 8-4.
Office Phone 62.
Augustine Openbottom says that ev^
since tlie first of July hi has know|
jost bow a dehydrated vegetable feed
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570368/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.