The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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THE FRISCO JOURNAL.
Frisco, Texas, Friday, June 29, 1828.
Personal
Wanted: to buy Chickens.
McCauley.
J. A.
Miss Martha Bruce is visiting rel-
atives in Dallas.
Born June 22, to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Blacketer, a boy.
Jack Emberson spent a few min-
utes in Frisco Wednesday.
Mr. Atherton and family were in
Denton the first of the week.
Mrs. Tom Harp is on a visit to rel-
atives at Lindale since last Friday.
Miss LLucile Rogers of Denton
spent the week end with homefolks.
Tom Tittle and family were guests
of relatives in Plano the first of
the week.
Mrs. Bob Clark of Carney was a
guest of her neice here, Mrs. Ira
Cordon, last Friday.
Ozro Hill and family visited Mrs.
Hill’s sister, Mrs. J. D. Bowling, in
Dallas last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsay of Fort
Worth were week end guests of Geo.
Kelsay and family.
Miss Reba Relfe, who is attending
school at Denton was a Sunday guest
of Mrs. M. E. O’Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Foncine visited her mother, Mrs. Julia
Herndon, last Sunday.
L. D. Collinsworth is a new mem-
ber of the Frisco Journal family be-
ginning with this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCauley and
daughter, Verta Louise, visited rela-
tives at Plano last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crouch and chil-
dren of Dallas were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. Wanda Newman of Thurber is
spending this week with her father,
Dr. Ogle, and family at Frisco.
Mrs. B. K. Biggerstaff of Celina,
who visited her son, Fred Biggerstaff,
and family, has returned home.
Mrs. C, T. Eddins and little daugh-
ter, Verna Beth, have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Can-
trell.
Ernest Dunafan, who works for a
construction company at Witchita
Falls, visited homefolks Saturday
night.- -——■-——
Mrs. A. Malone and daughter, Miss
Betsey', and Mrs. Sam Curtsinger and
daughter, Irene, were in McKinney
Friday. ' ' -
Miss Frankie Wood returned home
Saturday after a week’s visit with
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Croslin, at
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kanneman of the
Roiylett community were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole the first of
the week.
Mrs. Owen McConnell, who has
been sick at her home west of town
for the past ten days with flu, is re-
ported better.
Mrs. Lula Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Sol-
lie Little and MYs. Clara McGuffey
of Dallas were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bruce Sunday.
Emmett Standefer was kept at
home several days this week due to
blood poisoning caused by slight
scratches on his hands.
Mrs. Will Simms spent several
days in Dallas last week as the guest
of her son, Ollie Simms, and family.
She was accompanied home by her
grandson, Burford Simms, who will
spend the week in Frisco.
Mrs. Jim Newman, who sustained
a fall several weeks ago that has
confined her to her bed since, is able
to be up a portion of the time.
Gone Home to Jesus.
On Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock, June 23, 1928, the death an-
gel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville A. Plank, 2616 Rosen Ave.,
J A very pleasant gathering of little ( During the heavy rain Wednesday
girls to celebrate the eleventh birth- j at Denton, a lightning bolt struck the
day of I.orine Cassidy at her home ; home of W. F. Jarrell. A large hole
I in the southeast part of town was j was torn in the roof but the building
' carried out last Friday afternoon, was not set on fire. The preeipita-
M„r3n ,fhriStie and Mrs: their midst’the tender bud in the per-
Clyde Hill of Dallas were guests ot s0„ of ,ittle 0rviUe Alli8on Plank.
ther delayed farm work, already be-
hind schedule with most of the fields
Louise McCauley, Selva Grace, De- | fell Tuesday was .86 of an inch, or ! badly overgrown in weeds and grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bruce, Mr. v , Ur .u -r ’ “ , , ’’ The following were present: Verta tion toalled 2.20 inches; that which
u /Oft Worth, Texas, and plucked from , RoK.„ n„- ! fell Kfi „„
heavy downpour Wednesday storm The Democratic convention is one
sewers were unable to carry off the of those cut and dried things one of-
rushing waters and many streets ] ten hears about—and Tammany is in
were flooded. The precipitation fur- 1 the saddle, while the millions throw
J. R. Bruce and family Sunday.
Little Allison was one year, ten
Gerald Hand, the little three year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hand, who was quite sick the first
of the week is said to be better.
Miss Vera Bryan of Baylor Belton
College has returned home for a week
or two. Miss Vera has been suffer-
ing with symptoms of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Smith Eads, who has been
sick at her home here for the past
two weeks, is very much improved.
She is now able to be up and around.
Raymond Rose, a son of the late
Henderson Rose, of Roanoke is spend-
ing this week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ras Rose, west of town.
Miss Helen Beavers, who gradua-
ted from C. I. A. this spring, and
Miss Billie Feme McReynolds, who is
attending C. I. A., spent the week
end with Mildred Cantrell.
Mrs. 0. L. Alexander, who visited
the family of her father, M. Hand,
here last week, has returned to her
home at Mabank. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mabel Hand.
Willis Richardson of Dallas, Miss
Sallie Richardson of Groesbeck, Miss
Lila Richardson and Miss Velma Rig-
gan of Denton were the week end
guests of A. R. Richardson and fam-
ily.
Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and son, Jack McNeill, and Mayor
F. P. Shrader went to Tioga Sunday
to see Mrs. Shrader, who is spending
awhile there for the benefit of her
health.
lois Hill, Dorothy Nell Gossett, Lau-
ra Belle Atherton, Velma Ruth Chris-
... ,, . . tie, Mary Gene Kanneman, Augusta
months and six days old when Jesus!., . ,, ... „ , . ,
„„n„j v_____ ,________t ...v. ..I Sontag, Neitha Kelsay and Louise
Tarpley. Delicious cake and cream
were served.
called him home. We know not why
he was lent to us for such a short
while.
He was the little “sunbeam” in
our home, and the patter of those
little feet, and the calls to mother
and daddy and “buba” will ever ling-
er in our ears.
Darling, we miss you every where
we go for everything seems to speak
of Allison. That little smile, those
sweet lips, ever ready to kiss those
he thought he had hurt, and the lit-
tle arms reaching to embrace. Oh,
darling! We know you are happy
and do not wish to call you back,
but our arms are so empty and—
what was “home” is so quiet without
you.
But we realize God makes not mis-
takes, “He giveth and He taketh
away,” and though “he cannot come
back to us we may go to him.”
I. R. Smith was here from Dallas
on a visit to his brothers, Noel and
Wallace ,the past week. Russell is
on the police force and is stationed
every other month at the ball park.
He captured three thieves single
handed recently in Oak Cliff after
midnight. The three were well armed
and were able to overwhelm Russell
so far as strength is concerned, but
Russell had them before they were
aware that a policeman was near
them.
Mrs. Noah Grace and son, Harold,
and daughters, Kedron and Aurel, at-
tended the wedding of Miss Dale Pad-
dock and Mr. Lee Nuckols at the
Antioch church near Aubrey Sunday
afternoon.
i.
Mary Frances Wallace, whose home
is with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Carter of Foote, is re-
ported sick of scarlet fever. The lit-
tle girl is said to be over the worst
of the disease.
Verdie Sparks, who has been for
some months working in .the Winkler-
County oil fields, returned home Tues-
day evening. Verdie says they have
had no rain out there but plenty of
sand and dust.
^Emmet Sandefer received a tele-
phone message Sunday evening from
a brother at Sentinel, Okla., stating
that their brother, Ernest, had been
accidently shot and killed. Emmett,
who has been sick, was not well
enogh to make the trip to Sentinel
and up to Wednesday nothing more
had been heard.
We have been requested to announce
that Elder Billie . Wolfram of Well-
ington, but who lived for many years
at Sanger, will begin a series of meet-
ings at the Church of Christ at this
place commencing tonight, June 29.
It is expected that Allen Simms, who
has been a member of the Stamps
quartet, will lead the singing. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend.
A telegram Wednesday afternoon
assured Mrs. A. R. Richardson that
her mother, who lives in Mitchell
County is in better health after a
serious illness, of which Mrs. Rich-
ardson had been informed by letter
and had wired, before making any
plans to leave home, to learn of her
mother’s condition. Upon receiving
the telegram she decided not to go.
Be loyal—-Take Your Home Paper.
DRS. HOARD & HOARD
Dentists
Over Central State Bank
McKINNEY-
-TEXAS
Wall Paper
We have on hand
SOME NEW PATTERNS
which are sure to please you
COME AND LOOK
Claud Rogers
Hardware
Wall Paper
Furniture
Some there were who accused the
editor of being a false prophet be-
cause we stated Friday that we would
not have nearly as much rain for the
j following forty days as we had re-
ceived, and that we were likely to
have droughty conditions before the
next big rain came. Saturday morn-
ing a little shower fell, sufficient to
stop all farm work. It was then that
we were given the horse laugh. But
[ did you ever see a prophet of any
I kind who did not take some liberties?
1 Surely we are not supposed to be 100
! per cent correct, do you think so?
Especially when Doc Cline gets the
pay while we get nothing but cus-
Wlien we gaze at your sweet picture,! sings if we miss.
The days are passing, precious little
soul;
You left us with a broken heart.
To take your place there is no other;
So soon from us you had to part.
God called you to Heaven,
Your suffering He relieved.
We know you are happy:
Tho’ we are sad and grieved.
3.06 for the week. As a result of the | Threshing also was delayed.
their hats in the air and scream their
throats sore for a man whose record
is as wet as the Atlantic ocean. But
there are other millions!
Y
: r
Sweet memories we recall—
Of a face so full of sunshine—•
Sweet smiles for us and all.
We know you’re safe in His bosom—
He’ll watch over you always,
In His arms, in peaceful slumber—
May you rest—’till we meet again
some day.
Little Allison leaves a sorrowing
daddy and mother, and one brother,
Lowell, his maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs.' H. L. Beene, of Caddo
Mills, Texas, and numerous uncles,
aunts and loved, ones who miss him.
After funeral services conducted
by Bro. J. F. Smith at the Little Elm
Baptist Church at 2 o’clock Sunday
afternoon, our precious angel was
laid to rest in Little Elm Cemetery.
“Daddy,” Mother and Brother.
Salvation Army workers visited
Frisco Saturday afternoon and were
given a respectful hearing. A large
number of people was here because
of the showers early in the day. The
captain in charge of the group ex-
plained at the close of the service
that they had conducted one service
that afternoon, and would conduct
still another before returning to Dal-
las, and still another that night, with
eight services for Sunday.
J. M. MALLOW
PHYSICIAN
TELEPHONE NO. 80
J. M. OGLE, M. D.
Phone No. 10 Frisco, Texas
DR. I. S. ROGERS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at Curtsingei's
Dr. W. L. SAYE, Jr.
PHYSICIAN
Office Phone 76; Residence 12
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stover, Miss
Ledbetter, Mrs. Seitz and little grand-
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daughter, Dorothy Nell, visited in j
GOSPEL MEETING
At Frisco Church of Christ
Beginning Friday, June 29, at 8:00 P. M.
Continues 15 Days
Preaching by
BILLY WOLFRUM
Song Service Conducted by
ALLEN SIMMS
Co-Operation of all Denominations Urged
Pilot Point last Sunday afternoon.
Grandma Barger accompanied them
as far as Little Elm, where she re-
mained with friends until their re-
turn.
Mrs. Frank Dunfield and daughter,
Lorita, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham of
Dallas were here to see Mrs. Sam
Lane Sunday afternoon.
Be loyal—Take Your Home Paper.
I am in the market for Chicken*.
See me before you sell. J. A. Mc-
Cauley.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Couple of nice Young
fresh Jersey cows. W. B. Page, R2.
B. C. Carroll has 50 Hives of Bees for
sale at reasonable figures. I live 5
miles southwest of Frisco. 28-3
R. L. CARROLL and J. A. CARROLL
have one J. I. Case thresher, 20-inch
cylinder, in use 2 years; also Fordson
Tractor in good condition; will sell
separately or together. Call and see
us. Will sell right. 5 miles south-
west of. Frisco.
(28-3p)
JOHN DEERE and Newton Wagons
for sale or trade. Claud Rogers, (tf)
BRING ME YOUR DROP STITCH
Hose and I will make them look as
nice as when coming from the store.
Price 25c for one or 50c a pair. Mrs.
S. W. MILLER. 14-4
MILLET HAY for sale at my barn.
D. E. Wood, Frisco.
♦♦♦
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS 4c each
Mrs. Agatha Hale, route 1 (3)
J. D. CARPENTER, M. D.
Physician
Office Phone 20 Residence Phone 61
Just about this time of
year everyone needs a
tonic to brace him up
after the rigors of win
ter.
PEPT0NA
Is “Our Best Tonic”
It’s pleasant to take..
Will not disturb the
stomach.
Gives you strength and
pop.
Will enrich your blood
An extra large bottle
for
$1.00
CURTSINGER’S
Store
COLLIN COUNTY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce the
following subject to the Democratic
Primary to be held July 28, 1928
For Congress:
HON. TOM W. PERKINS
HON. SAM RAYBURN.
For County Clerk:—
L. A. (Lonnie) SEARS
S. G. (Shirley) TAYLOR
For Commissioner:—
JOHN R. DAY.
LEE COOK.
JIM VANCE
For Tax Assessor:—
W. L. (Lou) BARNETT.
T. V. (Vernon) WILLIAMS.
_ORLIA J. MOSS.
For County Judge:—
E. W. MERRITT.
GEORGE P. BROWN.
J. (FRANK) HARRINGTON.
For Tax Collector:—
DAN E. NEATIIERY.
N. D. READY.
W. T. (Tom) ANDERSON.
For Sheriff:
J. PERRY WATSON.
ED BLAKEMAN.
County Supt. Public Instruction:
J. WESLEY MOULTEN.
S. C. STEPHENS.
For Public Weigher Precinct No. 6:
JOE SHRADER (of Prosper)
FRED FIELDS (of Prosper).
ROY SKELTON (of Prosper).
DENTON COUNTY
ANNOUNCEMENTS;!
Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary July 28, 192*
TAX COLLECTOR:—
Z. D. (Zed) LEWIS.
For County Judge:
SAM H. HOSKINS.
Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
OL ASHLOCK.
or Cold
Rain or Shine
There is a certain amount of merchandise we all
need, and a certain amount we are going to buy.
The amount, of course, depends on the season of
the year and our financial condition, but regard-
less of either,
There Are Some Things We
All Have to Have
Work Clothing is one of these, and especially
RIGHT NOW, when every thing on the farm
needs ATTENTION in the next 15 MINUTES. Let
us sell you these necessities and help you do your
work easier. The same good old kind and brands
we have been selling for the past 15 years.
Free Silverware Coupons
^ Of its nett) u)e have itn.
UN-MUM
COMPANY
Store closed all day Wednesday, July 4th
X; 'll .
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O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1928, newspaper, June 29, 1928; Frisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507671/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.