The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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With Cash in Hand
IWTOCHSUi
Them as has gets.
The man with money in hand is the man in position to meet oppor-
tunity half way—and usually he is the man who puts things across—be-
cause he is ready.
A list of names of this bank’s patrons—is a list of names of some of
the most successful people in Frisco. That is evidence enough that ready
money is essential to achieve.
You make no mistakes when you resolve to adjust your affairs so that
your income is greater than outgo. You will be surprised how quickly you
have cash in hand to make investments—which in turn will bring you more
cash in hand. - ----—
Once you become acquainted with the many manners in which we can
serve you, you will thank the day when you heeded friendly suggestion
and started to build for the future.
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE.
First National Bank
When Gloom Clouds Hover
—-Discouragement is a handicap in achievement. It kill* all ini-
tiative and unless overcome eventually leads to failure. Financial
difficulties are, unfortunately, the greatest contributor to discour-
agement, and the thoughtful progressive man quickly learns to
organise his resources to avoid such situations.
—Stressing thrift and savings is of course the first duty of every
financial adviser. However, there are other factors to be consid-
ered—and to the experienced man we refer yon for a testimonial
at to the many helpful and profitable ways a good bank can serve
its patrons.
—Every department and every branch of banking holds out op-
portunities for those trying to get ahead and build for the fu-
ture. Our service to patrons has developed some loyal friends—
and the same services are yours to be enjoyed—if you will make
THE FRISCO JOURNAL
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER lfl 1MT
Personal
-—Special Dinner every
The North Side Cafe.
Sunday at
(25)
Eats! Yes,
Food Show.
everything at Pure
Jess Carter was
Worth Monday.
here from Fort
Jackey, the little 11 months son of
Mrs. J. L. Hughes was run over by
a Ford Sunday afternoon, but sus-
tained only a few bruises and scrat-
ches.
Miss Lula Bruce spent several days
with relatives in Dallas last week.
Miss Myrtle Starnes is at home for
a short visit from Parkland hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Starnes moved
this week into the dwelling owned by
Mrs. Viola Hufford.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clark and Mrs.
J. H. Rosamond returned Saturday
from Marlin where the ladies spent
several weeks in the interest of their
health.
Miss Bess Sansing of Dallas spent
the week-end in Frisco with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Shrader.
Miss Bess, who i£ well known here,
having taught in our school a few
years ago, resumes her duties this
Mrs. E. W. Sonntag informed us
that the small amount of milk saved
at her home from the two cows would
be of much benefit to them if Frisco
had a milk station. There is much
of the milk now being thrown away
Sure you are invited Pure Food) See the Baby Show 3 p. m. Satur- —Chicken Salad Sandwiches at any
Show Sept. 22, 23, 24. | day at Pure Food Show. * time at The North Side Cafe (26)
W. C. Bowman and wife spent Sun-
day in Plano with one of his old boy
hood chums, who, with Curt, tore up
many a watermelon patch in the early
days of Texas, down in Hood county.
Miss Helen Vaughan of Denton is
this week visiting the family of her
brother, John Sparks, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Masten Harris and
son left Tuesday morning for a visit
in the Breckenridge country.
Rev. Burns of Fort Worth will
preach at Baccus church Sunday,
September 18. Everybody invited.
The three gins at Gunter had gin-
ned 458 bales of cotton up to Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week 3:30,
Gene Robertson mixed with the
Federal Reserve hunting bunch near
Plano recently. Ask him about it.
Mrs. A. A. Malone visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Fowler, in the Bois d’Arc
community, near McKinney, last
week-end.
Mrs. Glenn L. Sneed and son, Ralph,
of Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Glenn, west of Frisco, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S. McKinney, wife of Fire
Chief Johnny McKinney, died at her
home in McKinney Tuesday after an
extended illness.
Mrs. Lucille Booth and littl daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Fort Worth, are vis-
iting in the home of her uncle, J. W.
Gordon, and family since last week.
Mrs. Booth is the daughter of Gip
Gordon.
Miss Zinona Hill returned from
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, Friday night
Miss Hill i3 assistant teacher of
piano in the Frisco school this year.
She is a musician of ability, and is
continuing her studies under the di-
rection of Miss Alta Newsom, who is
teacher of piano here and at Celina.
Prosper Pure Food Show sponsor-
ed by the. ladies of the Methodist
church will be held September 29th,
and 30th, and October 1st. This will
be the Fourth Annual Show given
by this Society. Special features on
each night. Baby Show at 3 o’clock
Saturday afternoon.
week with the John H. Reagan school that would bring many pennies each
in Oak Cliff. She spent her vacation I day had Frisco a milk station. Mul-
with a brother in Amarillo, and isjtiply this one case by the number of
looking remarkably well. ! people over the country who have one
| to six cows and see where we are
! actually losing thousands of dollars
Misses Izetta Sparks and Opal Wil- j monthly due to lack of such a station,
liams visited their mutual friend last
Thursday, Miss Adelle 'Clark, in her
home south of Lebanon. Miss Clark
recently returned from New Mexico
wher^ she took a summer course in
Columbia University. She holds a
position in the Texas Christian Uni-
versity at Stephenville and will re-
sume her duties there this week.
We were very glad to have Mr. J.
H. Sutherland of Celina, RFD, pay
our office a visit Wednesday. He is
the father of Miss Mabel Sutherland
who formerly taught in the Frisco
school. He told us that she has been
teaching in the Wylie school since
leaving Frisco. Another daughter,
Miss Ruth, will teach in the school at
Lebanon this term. Mr. Sutherland
lived near Melissa when the cyclone
visited that place and he lost much
stuff from the place, but his dwelling
was not damaged, he said. He re-
newed his subscription to The Journ-
al, for which we are very grateful.
CLASSIFIED ADS
A. A. Malone gladdened our edi-
torial heart Saturday afternoon by
leaving a dollar in our possession for
his renewal to The Journal, which
we appreciated very much. Every
little bit added to what you’ve got
makes just a little bit more. We are
tickled to death, nearly, to get these
“little bits”.
DUCO GUN lost on Main street in
Frisco Wednesday. Finder return to
or notify M. M. Lane, Prosper, for
reward.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas of
Paris, Texas, spent the week-end in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Malone. They also spent a few hours
in the home of Mrs. Mary Acker and
Mrs. E. W. Sonntag paid us a dol- daughter, Miss Mattie. The Thom-
lar Wednesday on the subscription of i as’ were teachers in the Frisco school
her sister, Mrs. Phillips, Dallas, for
which we tender our thanks.
There will be special instructions
and demonstrations by Collin County
Demonstrator, Mrs. McGee, Thursday
and Friday afternoons 2:30.
Several merchants here bought a
cow Tuesday of this week.' Ask John
Carter, Jim Gordon, Otis Connolly and
possibly others, if they want to sell.
Gus Stacey and Gene Robertson
saw a prize fight in Dallas last week
and then another fight after the big
event was over. The crowd didn’t
like to see the fighter’s kicking each
ether!
several years ago, and he also filled
the position of Scoutmaster during
his residence here.
8-ROOM Two-Story House for rent
in Frisco, formerly occupied by F.
A. Davidson. See Mrs. R. W. Bounds
Prosper, Texas.
Sewing Machine and Gas Cook Stove
for sale; $5 each, Mrs. R. L. Doug
lass, Frisco. 2t
Madonna Lily Bulbs for sale, 20c
each, 6 for $1, 12 for $1.75. Mrs.
D. L. James.
STANDARD MOWING machine in
good condition; Seed Wheat, and 44
Sheep for sale. Haden Standerfer,
3 miles east, 1-2 mile couth Frisco.
Mrs. G. J. Glenn of Frisco, route
four is a new subscriber to The Fris-
co Journal since Friday of last week. ]
This paper has experienced a contin- j
ed increase in circulation for the past
twelve years, not once during that
time have we had to reduce the num-
ber of papers printed, but have al-
ways been compelled to add more
papers every few weeks. Not even
the metropolitan newspapers could
make a better boast than that. Such
popularity must be deserved. And
if you don’t belong, to The Journal
family—eventually; why not now?
BEES FURNISHED:—Bring your
hives to my apiary and leave them,
and I will furnish swarms at $1.50
per swarm. B. C. Carroll, 5 miles i
southwest of Frisco. 5-tf I
A low barometer was reported from
all points in the United States Mon-
day except in Boston, Florida and
Louisiana. Lowest barometer was
29.46 in Modena, Utah. Several of
the northern states have reported
snow during the past week and it was
freezing in Montana. Winter is just
behind this spell we are now having
Wednesday’s lowest barometer was
29.24 in Denver, Colorado, a very low
and dangerous registration.
Free samples at the Pure Food
Show Sept. 23, 24, 25.
Mrs. Housewife
Call
J. A. McCauley
You get
Highest Quality
Best Service
Quickest Service
For
Less Dollars
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
E. H. ROBERTSON
KEEP TEXAS MONEY IN TEXAS
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physic;:;—
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAR! ]
—Did you knew that fourteen out of seventeen Su-
perintendents of Collin County’s Big Free Fair are far-
mers or farmers wives?
—Make an effort to attend every day, in order to
show these public-spirited farmers and their wives your
appreciation of their efforts and ability in putting on the
Biggest Free Fair in Texas!
—You will see fine exhibits of horses, cattle, sheep,
poultry, swine, agriculture, horticulture, art and plenty
of amusements.
—Remember the dates: October 3, 4, 5, 6, 1927.
W. T. BYRUM, Hardware
Telephone No. 9
Furniture Hardware Implements
Queensware Leather Goods
Accept only “Bayer” packa",e
which'contains proven directions.
Ilandv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Alar bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*,
-.tie mark of Barer Uenutaetore at MaaoacetteaeMaaUr at BaUerticadA
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
FRISCO STA
L —....................
IE RANK
■ W__~
Cotton Goods
are
Advancing!
Can you afford to wait to buy those necessities
you know you must have?
Our prices have but slight advance so far, but
others are bound to come; so let us urge that you
take advantage of our present low prices and sup-
ply your needs now!
REMEMBER—We give away absolutely^
FREE a Beautiful Chest of Silver on FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23, at 4 p.m. Not a penny do you
have to spend. Only requirement is that you be
here on this date and this hour.
Who wouldn’t be proud of a 26-Piece Chest
of Silverware?
Hudson & Davis Co.
FRISCO'S GREATEST STORE
mm
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O'Neill, Matt E. The Frisco Journal (Frisco, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1927, newspaper, September 16, 1927; Frisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507694/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.