The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ler. Liberty Items
Renner Items
mvwnMMMi
MHH
We,
uciu*
IVeil
office
idtlnf
:ription
Adverti-
ng
oh
lay, p<
‘*"8 Notices, per
inum cLi(irge,un\
PER YEAR
$ Ifi
00
Ft ion 20
nets for
Special rates on contri
large space and long time.
ia order to insure insertion in
tile paper, advertisers must have
oupy for tJir ads in this office not
later than Wednesday noon.
Barrv M. May Get
to Public Crib Yet
Washington, Aug I!) harry Miller,
of Dallas, was today agreed upon tty
Senators Culberson and Shepard as
their choice to succeed Judge It. I,
Units, of Austin, mIio has resigned as
a member <>t the Fifth Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals
Judge Miller was (lit* choice of Sen
utor Culberson for the vaeitncy oil the
bench lor the Northern district of
I exas, but this appoint meat went to
Representative James C. Wilson, then
serving in Congress from the Fori
Worth district.
I he Senators conferred this morning
and reached an agreement to recoin
mend Mi Miller for the vacant Judge-
ship.
Six States comprise the First Cir
cuit Texas Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida. It is
thought that tiie appointment Mill go
to 1 exas owing fo the peculiarity of
Isms with reference to land legislation
that exist in no other State of the di
vision and that it Is essential to have
a member ol the court familiar with
conditions. The position pays $8,500
a year.
Houses Vote Repeal
Over Daylight Veto
Washington, Aug 10. Repeal of the
daylight saving laM' was passed today
over President Wilson's veto by the
House on a vote of 223 to 101, seven
more than the necessary two-thirds.
The repeal now goes to tin* Senate,
where its supporters claim victory
All the members of the Texas and
Oklahoma delegations in Washington
voted today to pass the daylight saving
bill over the veto of the President. The
absentees were Representatives lilack
Uuchuiiau ami Carter, paired against
the veto, and Sumners
Washington, Aug. 20 Repeal of the
1 >aylight Savings Act was accomplish
ed today, the senate voting to sustain
Hie house in passing the repeal mens
uro over President Wilson’s veto. The
vote w'Hs 57 to 19.
I he repeal of tin1 law which now
• tikes Its place among the very few
which have been passed over a presi-
dential veto, becomes effective attei
Hie clocks are turned back to normal
in October. It will go down in legis-
lative history as one of Hie very few
measures which have twice been ve
toed by a president and became a law
alter all by a vote of more than two
thirds in both houses of congress.
Sections Hands Vote
Themselves More Pay
Detroit. Mich., Aug. 19 General
chairmen of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes and
Railway Shop Laborers today approv-
ed a new wage and working agreement
already submitted to the Railroad Ad-
ministration for an increase in pay of
approximately $1 per day per man,
time and a halt for overtime and pro-
mot ion by seniority.
The demands, it was said, affect all
railroads in the United States, Can-
ada and Central America, and involve
about 600,000 workers. Half of that
number are members of the union.
A referendum now being taken is
returnable Aug. 24. Union officials
declare 99 per cent of the men favor
•be proposed schedule and a general
strike of all maintenance of way em-
ployes if their demands are not met.
peopl* yf Liberty, are re-
r the souls that huvu been
ng this meeting Lust
I week wo had eighteen conversions
and additions to the church, iiev.
Simmons is doing n great work, as-
sisted with G. A. Carlton as choir dic-
tator Tiie meeting will continue tor
an indefinite time so every uiembei is
Urged to be present at each service
and bring some unsaved friend witfi
you and try to win them for Christ.
We are lacing a great crisis in the
Christian work, and it is the duty of
«'iich individual Christian to become
a soul winner iu tbe Vineyard of Jes-
us Christ.
i Mr. and Mrs. Houston Yeary, of Ad-
dison. have been til tending tiie revival
services ai (tils place.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Boatwright were
at home the last of tiie week
Mr. and Mrs Boatwright surprised
their frit-lids by marrying some few
weeks ago, but only intimate friends
anew of the marriage. Mrs. Boat-
wright was formerly Miss Virginia
Flemings, of Rockwall, and was a stu-
dent at C. t. A., of Denton, at Hie time
ol her marriage. She is a beautiful
and accomplished voung lady and has
many friends. Miller is the son of
Mi and Mrs. 1 W. Boatwright, and Is
noble, upright young man. Many,
many tilends wish (tils young couple
many happy years together.
Mesdames EldrhJge and Ot’futt, of
1‘lano, attended services here Sunday,
ami spent tiie day with <;. w Offutt
and family.
Mr. Cooper, of Westminster, visited
the Liberty people Sunday. Mr. Coop
"f *K H>e tather in law of Rev. J. M
Simmons.
Mis. A. G. <’ollinswoith and daugh-
ter, Emma, have returned lroiu Okla-
homa, after visiting relatives in that
state.
Miss Gertie Lambert and Sam Wil-
son. of Kenner, were guests of the
Misses Collins wort h Friday.
Mj and Mrs, Roy Russell were
guests of Mr. and Mrs W i Boat
wrighl last week.
Mi and Mrs. Earl Combs have tn-vn
visiting relatives in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II L. Wells attend
ed church here Sunday.
Mrs VV W Combs, of Dallas, is the
Kuesyii Mrs. Boatwright this week
her Vices at the Baptist (
. Sunday at 11 u iu and 9 p.
-iw.H.iiy school at l he
church next Sunday at 10 a
V\ . A Mathews and famil;
J day for Lake Worth with >1 i
Plano people.
Mrs Frank Rowe and
Vilies Jett iikj Mineral Well:
.Miss Gertrude llavinier,
been visiting Miss Nettle II;
leit 'l ues
ompany of
drs. Will
Tuesday,
who Ims
rtlinu, r<
turned to her home in Oklahoma Mon
day.
Misses Nettie Hartline and Ger
tnide llavinier visited the former’s
brother at Carrollton last week.
J S Shelley and family visited Mrs.
Shelley’s sister, Mrs. Emma Daugher-
ty, and family, al Prosper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Barrow arc the
proud parents of a line boy.
Wedding bells are nearly ringing in
every direction and at Renner.
C. M. Stuart and family, Asa Vines
and daughter, of Richardson, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Will Vines.
John Roberson and Mr. Terry, of
Richardson, were transacting business
her Tuesday.
A revival meeting is now in prog-
ress at the Methodist church at A del i -
son. Rev. Guy Jones, of Carrollton,
Is doing the preaching.
A big rain would be a great benefit
fo the cotton after the boll worms
hare nearly eaten it up.
Shiloh Chin Music
S P Hamuel and family, of Temple,
am the guests of E. M Estes and fam
lly this week.
Willie Dooley and Bisters, Myrtle
and Loreue, were guests ol Beatrice
Kates Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. Dick Lew is are expect
ed home this week Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis were Just recently married. The
bride was formerly Miss Susie Ren-
tro. ol Aubrey. She is tbe daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Bob Renfro, and is an
attractive and accomplished young
lady. I he groom js a prosperous
young tarrner. and lias many friends.
He has recently returned from France,
where he served in the “fighting
forces of Unde Sam. Their many
friends Join in wishing this .voting
couple very much happiness.
Miss Pearl Jackson was a Plano vis
it or Monday.
Mrs. Mickle is visiting her son# It
M Mickle, of Marietta, Okla.
Agnes Russell is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Willie Mickle, this week.
Misses Sue and Margaret McCleary,
Mtskel Simms, Jack Harpool. Bertie
Davis, and Horton, and Messrs. Pas
dial McCleary. Bob Griffin. Lloyd
Simms and Harpool of Hebron, have
been attending Hie revival services at
this place.
Doyle Simmons, of Tioga, wlw has
been With his father. Rev. J. M. Sim-
mons. lett Monday for Westminster,
where lie will visit bis grandparent*.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs E. It Samuel is BtMl ill at thta
writing.
Everyone is urged to be at Sunday
school at JO o’clock People., why
can t you come and help the "faithful
few" make one of the best Sunday
schools of Collin County.
Mrs. C. It. Hill and daughter, Kuth
erine. Cot rime Browning and Herman
Mathews, of Renner, attended church
here Sunday. HAPPY LASSIE.
W. P. Spivey and family, of Handley,
were week end visitors with Mr and
Mjs. Henry Cole.
<tiss Josie Pilliod, after ii week’s
visit with relatives in Famiui county,
decided there was no place like Dai
la * county, so she. came, tut k Sunday ,
to the home of her brother, J )*. Pi!
Uod and family.
Hairy C. Boggs and Miss Maud .L
Groves were married at the home of
tbe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
M Groves, last Sunday at 4 p. m. Wo
congratulate the happy young couple
and wish for them e.very joy.
Marshall l'alley, wifi- and daughter,
visited relatives a* Reno last week.
Eras Jackson, and family, former
residents of this community for many
years, but now residing at Jackson
ville, are here this week visiting rela
tlves and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butts visited at
Paris among kindred hist Week.
Mi and Mrs. Wright Ooldwell vis
ited last week at Garland, with Mrs.
Cold well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Pace, who gave a big dinner in honor
of tiie houie-coiuftig of their son. Ern
cat, and Jeff Pace, a brother to Mr.
Pare. Ernest Pace had to leave that
evening for Philadelphia.
Misses Lizzie Todd, Maud and Myr-
tle Griffin, also Chris Griiriu and
Steve Hamlin, took in the W. O. W
picnic at Bonham last week.
The young people enjoyed a, most
delightful Hinging Sunday nigl.yi at tIn-
home or Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickett.
THE SHILOH TATTLER.
Cottonwood Items
Frankford Items
Look at Label on
Star-Courier Address
Fred McMeans, of Oklahoma, who
formerlly lived here, and Miss Black-
man, ot Oklahoma, are here visiling
relatives and friends.
Burch Hamer returned from « visit
<o relatives in Oklahoma Monday. He
was accompanied home by Ray Wylie,
who will visit here.
Miss Leona Tyson, who has been
\isitmg her grandparents. J. H. Mil-
ter and wife, will return to her home
k.
Tuesday
ut Ferris the last of (tie wi
Miss Daily Junker speti
with Miss Willie Wallace.
Several Irom here have been attend
tng the meeting in progress at Liber-
t> and report fine preaching and much
interest.
M Yarbrough spent Tuesday in (h*
home of \V M Wallace.
We are glad to report Mrs. J. H.
Miller, who has been sick for some
time, is able to be up and about now.
Hens one year old. Some Hne young I c,-vd* Nanc*' who 18 ««tloned at
roosters Am rlm»in. ....... ..... ... _ I Fon SMI- Okla., has been here on a
furlough visiting his parents, J. T.
Nance and wife, of this place
xYour subscription expires ou the
ilaiV ol 11m name slip pasted on tin-
paper. Kindly hand iu or mail your
renewal subscription. That is the only
way to lot us know if you wish to con
ftnue tiie subscription
Some
FOR SALE
Minorca pullets.
black
Am closing them ..
sacrifice. Will keep only tin
leghorns. Will have several
•' ghorn pull- ts and vt-atim*. r
Some fine young roosters Kin
fiist served. #1 50 to $5.00 os
at
whiti
white [
t come
h. Let
Kilt SALfc.
My home in
Mise Mattie Cobb, of Rockwall, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Annie
Black.
Miss Hattie Fletcher, of Dallas, re-
turned home Friday after a week’s
visit with her cousins, Misses Pearl
and Emma Reece.
Uur community was made sad wher.,
the news was received that Wade ,,
Angelo, of Plano, was dead. He was j
formerly teacher of our school and
was loved by all who knew him. Sev-
eral from our conminnity attended t.be
funeral at Allen Monday afternoon..
Mrs. Lizzie Owens, of Dallas, is
visiting at the home of her. brother,
W. A. Reece, and family.
Misses l.ula and Gladys, Fhrrell, of
Dallas, are visiting r.elAtives and
friends in this community.
Mix. J M Burts and children left
Monday for a visit to her father, Mr.
White, of Wills Point.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holdernian avd
son. George Holdernian, are ou a.
month’s visit to relative* and friends,
in Illinois and Iowa.
Miss Pansy Masters, of Parker, was
the week-end guest of her cousins,
Klva and Ellen Robbins.
Mrs. Sarah Williams is quite sick
with influenza.
Miss Buna Hart, of Garland, return-
ed home Sunday after a week’s visit
with her cousin, Clara Hart
Grady Cody, of Greenville, was tbvr
week-end guest of Don Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oephus Farrell, of Ai-
lien, were guests Sunday of Jim Far-
iell and family.
Rev Hart is conducting a revival
meeting at Friendship.
Mi and Mrs Will Rule, of White's
Grove, were guests several days last
week of J. M Burts and family.
Mrs J \\ Cliaddick and daughters.
Miss Ella Chaddlek and Mrs. John
j Holdernian, and Clyde Strain, are \is-
[ Ring relatives in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mis Joe Mitchell, of the
I Big Springs community, were week-
end guests of the former's brother, Lon
j Mitchell, and family.
CHALMERS ROADSTER FOR SALU*
UuVM • M’G f>-| 1-0 I| n H tVi-e I !>..» <>4*.
! Bargain for quick sale.
DR. C. F. NEUV1LLE
Hudson Davis Co.
You have heard quite a bit of talk about the price of
shoes going to be high this fall. Shoes are high, but
there Is nothing alarming in the situation. In fact, we
are in position to say to you that we can supply yotT
with most any kind of shoe you would want, and, as wo
bought before the recent advance, can supply you at
practically the same price as last season. We are not
basing our selling price on the present wholesale price,
hut on the price at the time we bought.
No. 1088 is a black kid, straight
last, dress shoe for men----really a
high-class shoe, only - - $850
No. 1286 is a chocolate kid, straight
last, a very excellent number, at
- - - - - $10.00
The Howard and Foster Shoe for
men can’t he beat at any price.
We have all the good lasts in black,
tan and chocolate, priced at $9.00,
$9.50, $11.00, $11.50 and $12.00.
These are the highest quality shoes
at very moderate prices, and our
stock is complete.
FOOT-FITTER -A great deal could
be said about this wonderful shoe
of Tan Russia Calf, foot form, and
built to wear and priced only $8.00
Our Ladies and Children’s shoe
stock, while not yet complete, is
well stocked with new fall num-
bers, and with various lasts, widths
and colors. We feel confident we
can fit you and please you to the
utmost.
Crepe De Chine
Shirting
We have Just received a shipment
in new Crepe De Chine Shirting in
very desirable patterns and splen-
did quality priced the yd. - $3.00
Standard 8 oz. Duck only 29C "Y"|3L
HUDSON-DAVIS
COMPANY
I
SANDIFER OLD STAND
Miss Bertha
Mendenhall
TEACHER OF PIi INO
Class Begins SetX' m-
ber 8th.
for
nil*.
I loll
W. D. Me FA RUN
'■Courier $1
l tip
The Plano Stai
eliiSB Job priming.
west Plano Tbs loea |
J K. l tM MLNS, I
Phone 81. j Tbe street cam or Tokio are saxt u
--- j be operated at a loss. It is mat '.wiunix
Courier for flrtt-1 how easily the Japanese adapt Du-mr
selves to wt-s ih. <: >>!.
FOR SALE
Good ■•Bond hand cook Hove Ap
Div to MISS PEARL GEE
Phone 9S.
Furthermore, Indies who invat
■roirded co-swim me lie* ought eitln
o wear noeka or attend clotely I
heir manii uring at all four w\tv*n
1 IlUi4L Ot?
Tin
last
■ Plano Stn
job printing
II
■» — | Ui and
” 1 children vi
k rat- Miss Harv
Mia D
■g« .Will
ga • n«
Special Attention Given
to the Repairing of
Shoes and Harness
S. M. GARLAND
QUICK SERVICE SHOP
Th« Pi
*!as( job
S*en ffn*t
lkiag
Drs. Ellis & Neuville
Office over Allen HiuOtw-. Rrug
More.
LWftoe PhotH? *4*. R»». Pluorie U8
DR. HARRIS
R«aiden«M Pboe* 11.
Office Phone fit.
A too wt- w ish to inform th* food de
tactivea that if they imagine wa are
hoarding they ara walaoiu* to aaart-li
our par *a«k
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.
The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1919, newspaper, August 22, 1919; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570518/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.