The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1929 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TB1 FBIBOO JOURNAL.
Personal
Mars. J. B. Rippy is spending the
week with relatives at Sanger.
Miss Margaret Rasor visited
friends in McKinney Sunday.
Hogan Witt of Oklahoma City is
here on a visit to relatives.
Sam Lane and family visited rela-
tives at Prosper last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Hill were in
Dallas the last of the week.
Miss Lola Dunafan made a trip to
Fort Worth last Saturday.
Mrs. Thelma Jenkins and Miss
Nora Wilson of Denton were week-
end guests of Mrs. E. J. Spalding.
Mrs. Clara Dunfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Graham of Dallas visited rela-
tives here the first of the week.
I will run my feed mill on Wednes-
day and Saturday from now on.—
D. R. Malone.
Miss Minnie Forester of Comman-
che, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dora Barnes, of this place.
Mrs. A. T. Spalding of Navo spent
the week-end with her son and daugh
ter, E. J. Spalding at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodson Mayes and
children of Dallas were guests of Ar-
thur Kerley and family Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wolfe and Mrs. Doug-
lass Wolfe were week-end guests of
W. G. Wolfe and wife at Frisco.
Lee Chapman and family from
southwest of Lebanon were guests
of John Moody and wife Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crouch and
children of Dallas were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser of Dal-
las were guests of John Sparks and
family last Saturday.
Miss Lou Butts visited her sister,
Mrs. Kerr, at Rhea Mills the first of
the week.
W. B. Page handed us a dollar
this week to apply on his Journal
subscription.
If you have any item of interest
you wish printed in these columns
call 101.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark and son,
William, visited relatives in Denton
the first of- the week.
a I . ■ » « g.r ----;-
GOLDEN GLOW CHICKS
AND UNEXCELLED CUSTOM HATCHING.
“If you have tried the rest—Then try the best.” It will pay
you tp buy your chicks right here at home, where you can see
what you are getting. We sell nothing but the best and we try to
keep our best here in Collin County.
FREE SCHICK RAISING BOOK
To every Baby Chick or Custom Hatching Customer. Also a Free
Standard Chick Box to carry your hatches home in
$5.00 IN CASH EACH WEEK
To the customer getting the best average hatches after March
16th. After Feb. 25th—All chicks will be $1.00 per 100 cheaper
than our regular list prices, where you call for them at the Hatch-
ery. $1.00 will hold your order.
We also sell STARTED CHICKS and do CUSTOM BROODING.
Who else is prepared to give you such values and such service 1
Bring your Custom Hatching on Thursdays or Saturdays.
Golden Glow Farms, McKinney, Texas.
STOP AT
HILL M0TR SHOP
and ask how $9.50 will buy $10.00 worth of merchandise
which equals one cent per gallon reduction on gasoline,
and have the convenience of a charge account.
HILL MOTOR SHOP
rnsco, lexas.
Fuel system of the new Ford
has been
Mrs. J. W. Gordon who is with the
Davis Millinery house in Dallas spent
the week-end at home in Frisco.
Quite a good congregation gather-
ed at the First Christian church Sun-
day morning for services. However,
there was no preaching as Elder Wil-
kin was not sufficiently recovered to
make the trip from Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Champ Clark and
nephew, Olin Cole, of Ft. Worth
were guests of J. W. Gordon and fam
ily and of Chester Cole and family
Sunday.
Miss Flora Chapman is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. An-
nie Dunaway in Dallas.
W. J. Waggoner and Roy North-
cutt came home from McKinney Sat-
urday evening. They had spent the
week on jury at the county seat.
Charlie Smith who spent last
week at St. Paul sanitarium was
brought home Saturday. Mr. Smith
is thought to be a little better.
Miss Lula Huffines came home
from Dallas last Friday sick but is
reported a little better. Miss Lula
had some dental work done several
days before which has given her
quite serious trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank John of Fon-
cine were here to see the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Julia Herndon, the last
of the week.
Mrs. George Rogers who has been
quite sick for some time at her home
north of town is reported consider-
ably improved.
Mrs. O. L. Alexander and little
daughter, Maxine, of Mabank is this
week visiting her father’s family at
Frisco.
Miss Genevieve Carter of Dallas
and Marshall Carter and family of
Foote were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Carter at this place.
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter and Mrs. Rog
er Carpenter were both sick last
week, but we are glad to report them
able to be up and around again.
Howell Beaver and Milton Burle-
son, young men of Garland, were
guests of their friend Ogle Bane last
Sunday.
Mrs. Orpha Seagraves, Mrs. Sid-
ney Seagraves and Mrs. John Jeff-
ries of Little Elm were here the last
of the week.
C. A. and J. R. Boyd went to Lewis
ville last Sunday to see their sister,
Mrs. Annie Heath, who is we are sor-
ry to report in very poor health.
Newt Seagraves made a trip to
Wellington last week to move a fam-
ily from Little Elm to that western
country.
Mrs. Henry Greer of Olney who
spent last week visiting Mrs. John
Sparks and Mrs. Jim Newman, re-
turned home the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Muse and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of McKinney
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P.- McCoy of Ben
Franklin, Texas, are visiting their
cousin, Mr. Barnes, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are en route to
San Antonio.
Mrs. George Robertson who has
been in a Dallas sanitarium for the
past week was brought home last
Saturday. She is very much im-
proved and hopes to be fully recover-
ed before long.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newsome of
Dallas were Saturday guests and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lake were Sun-
day guests of C. V. Quisenberry and
wife at Frisco.
Mrs. I. S. Rogers who has been at
Wellington for the past several
weeks returned home Saturday. She
was accompanied by hex' son, Jack,
who spent but. one night and went
home.
treated. Byron and his wife are de-
lighted with that fast growing coun-
try and also with the friendliness
and sociability of the people.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Christopher
and children, Elvelyn and Ben, of
Dallas and Mrs. Christoper’s mother,
Mrs. Annie Graham of Okemah, Okla
homa, were guests of Miss Alice Bar-
num last Sunday. Mr. Christopher
is a traveling salesman for the Blue
Bonnet Garment of Dallas and his
territory is northwest Texas and
southwest Oklahoma. They were
old friends of Miss Alice some years
ago when she lived in Oklahoma, and
the meeting at this time was greatly
enjoyed.
Miss Lois Davis has returned home
from Ferris where she has been at-
tending school. She says she liked
to go to school there but had to miss
so much on account of illness of her
sister she decided to come home. We
are glad to have her back.
The Journal wants 600 new subs.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and children
of McKinney were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Sims here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cowan an the
proud parents of a boy siaee loot
Saturday.
r
BUY YOUR MEATS AT
STANDERFER’S MEAT MARKET
WE DO OUR OWN SLAUGHTERING
RELIABLE INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
MARCOM AND NORTHCUTT
Martha and Lula Bruce were week
end guests of relatives in Dallas.
While there they accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Christie and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bruce on a drive out
to Mineral Wells.
Byron Cntrell, wife and children
came in Saturday. Byron returned
to Lubbcok Sunday, while Mrs. Cant-
rell and the children will remain for
a visit with homefolks.
Mrs. Eliza Douglass went to Pros-
per Saturday to see her sister, Mrs.
Bounds, who has been sick for some
time. We are glad to learn that
Mrs. Bounds is now on the way to re-
covery provided she does not have a
relapse.
We have just been congratulating
ourselves upon hearing that most of
our sick folks are better when we
learn of a number of others who now
have influenza: Mrs. J. H. Rosamond,
Mrs. J. A. Stover, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Roscoe Malone and possibly oth
ers. While Mr. and Mrs. Marcom are
still sick.
Mrs. J. R. Greer is spending this
week -rtrith Mrs. John Sparks at Fris
co. Mrs. Greer has been on a sever-
al weeks’ visit with relatives in Dal-
las, Palmer and Waxahachie, and she
will leave in a few days for her home
in Olney.
Masten Harris who came in from
the west last WedVesday left Sunday
morning for his place of work at
Silverton, Briscoe county, again. He
was accompanied by R. K. Hill who
is going out there to see about get-
ting one of those lucrative jobs we
hear so much about in that booming
western country.
“long
distance
reduced
£7® HE third reduction in “long distance'*
v!/ rates within two years is effective
February i.
Calls to points 130 to 1500 miles away will
cost 5 to 25 cents less. In some cases the
reduction is even greater.
The decrease applies on all calls except
“station'to'station” calls made after 7 p.m.
Annual saving to U. S. telephone users—
5 million dollars.
. _ _ President Walter 8. Gifford recently definad
A rOllCy this policy for the Bell System: “...atek-
» hnnna ■■ i nii a f/\r ska m
at
Wor\
phone service for the nation more and more
nee from imperfection*, errors and delay*,
and always at a cost at low at is consistent
with financial safety.”
Here you see a policy at work!
SOUTHWESTERN BEU. TELEPHONE COMPANY)
designed for reliability
and long service
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor of Al-
len, Mrs. E. L. Webster of Picber,
Okla., and Mrs. H. H. Williams of
McKinney were Sunday guests of H.
T. Yeatts and family.
We, in these parts, have been
treated to some rather variable tem-
peratures the past few days. The
thermometer reached the 70 degree
mark on Sunday; the maximum for
Monday was 52 degrees. Tuesday
morning found us with a tempera-
ture of 23 degrees. A thin coat of
ice covered everything.
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 so
as early as possible.
THE SCHOOL BOARD,
W. H. CLARK, COLLECTOR.
day -we have had this month, there
were more visiting cars in Frisco
than for several months past. How-
ever, a tremendous change came Mon
day night and this, Tuesday, morning
has ooened up as if it had no idea of
ever handing us out any spring.
Clyde Northcutt has been down on
the Gulf coast on Matagordo Bay
since the first of the year. He has
been in the employ of a sulphur re-
fining company. Last week he wrote
to his brother, Lee, that there was
an opening for him if he cared to
come to it. Lee started at once and
is supposed to have reached there in
time to begin work Monday.
Since all adjustments are
fixed except the needle valve
and idler, there is practi-
cally nothing to get oat of
order.
The choke rod on the
dash acts as a primer and
das as a regulator of your
gasoline mixture. The new
hot spot manifold insures
complete vaporization of the
gasoline before it enters the
combustion chamber of die
engine.
As a matter of fact, the
fael system of the new Foard
is so simple in design and
so carefidly made that it
requires very little sendee
attention.
The filler or sediment
bulb should he cleaned at
regular intervals and the
THE practical value of Ford
simplicity of design is es-
pecially apparent in the fuel
system.
* The gasoline tank is built
integral with the cowl and is
unusually sturdy because" it
is made of heavy sheet steel,
ferae {dated to prevent rust
or corrosion. An additional
factor of strength is the fact
that it is composed of only
two pieces, instead of three
or four, and is eleetrieany
welded—not soldered.
Because of the location of
the tank, the entire flow of
gasoline is as even, natural
flow—following the natural
low of gravity. This is the
simplest and most direct
way of supplying gasoline to
the carburetor without vari-
ations in pressure. The gaso-
line feed pipe of the new
Ford is only 18 inches long
Introducing
DUSKA
(Little Soul)
Joe Rogers of Dallas visited hit
brother, Dr. Rogers, and other rela-
tives here last week. He with Mrs.
F. P. Shrader went to Prosper Wed-
nesday to see William Shrader who
has been seriously ill for some time.
Mr. Shrader has been taken to Den-
ton where he will be at the home of
his son for treatment and will prob-
ably later enter the hospital for an
operation.
Duska—the incomparable
—the wonderful flower
WATCH
fumerie in the eye-strik-
ing, modish red packages
that have taken the fancy
of milady upon sight!
Mrs. Charlie Boyd took a day off
Monday for an ouitng. Monday morn
ing being favorable ahe got them to
take her over to see Aunt Martha.
Charlie’s mother who makes her
home with George Boyd and his wife.
This is the first time Mrs. Char lie
Boyd has been away from home for
more than three months, and it was
• delightful day for her.
the way.
The gasoline passe
the tank to the earb
through a fiber or sec
bulb mounted on th
dash which aeparH
gasoline tank frei
We are now showing this
new toilette and beauty
line—Duska. A cordial in
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.
O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1929, newspaper, February 22, 1929; Frisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507638/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.