The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 6 of 16
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, TMI RHDAV, MARCH i>4, 1921.
STOP
Dont Give Your
Children
keWater
eliciousl
lnG>oler
None of us i'liow wliero tlu> ice wc buy conies from. Its
source limy lie pure and probably i> but there is always
that ehiinee.
Impure iee in dritiKiiiv; water -ausi's typhoid and other
illnesses.
In the Automatic Refritferalor the pooler is next to the
iee, and the water does not touch the ice. .No there is no
daiurer.
Can lie used with or without bottle. Cooler is porcelain
lined and as easy to clean as a water pitcher. Costs no
extra ice.
A I a rue line ol" Ri-triuerators now oil our floor for your
inspection. A wide variety of styies and prices.
J. P. DOW ELL
"The Quality House '
BUSINESS MEN ENORMOUS
FAVOR ROUND-UP COTTON SURPLUS
AND RODEO HERE NOW ON HAND
Following u I'OiiHultutlon among
the moinbfcl i ol thi! Young Mi nn Bus-
iness Association niiil a IB nllll|
In 1.1 Tfiursdav niKli'. President Tom
jScott presented llu- propo- itlon of a
1 great .North T< xu,s Uound-l'p and
liodeo to In' In hi In Mi'Kinney about
I hi' middle or April in 11 number of
IiiimIiiomh imi ii iitnl In a very short time
more thun a hall' hundred business
men signed ih' ir name lo a guarantee
aw one of ihi' huii'lrail mi'ii who would
guarantee the expense of 17.000.
This proposed round up • inl rodeo
woulit bring to Mi Kltiimy Ull' world's
■ -11: i in | ili 111 riders, trick riders, high
school horses. world's champion
Jumping horse that traps over the toji
of Hut heads of people seated In tin
automobile. All tin- thrilling ami ex-
citing events of i Ih* annual Bodeo at
Tori Worth would l ' im 1 uili-cl on the
program. In faci the very Hiimu
champions who participated lit the
Fort Worth Fat Slock .Show, lite lu-
t.ruiitlonal ill Chicago ami other big
shows of the world will come to Me-
Klnney, provided the rodeo In held
here.
I'l'UHlderit Tom Scott of the Y. M.
I!. A. Is rather enthusiastic over the
Idea and Ih delighted with the man-
ner In whli'h MeKlnney business men
have received the proposition Thu
Y. M. B. A. would plan to make quite
a hamlHome sum of money from the
Idg event which they would use to
eomplete their two thousand dollar
pledge to the MeKlnney Municipal
ilOHplt.ll I.
Mr. Scott Iihh the lint and If one
hundred men sign It he will make tho
contract. lie invltcH all interested
persons to investigate and sign the
liHt.
I
HUIM>IM; NI:\V IMMI:.
CnlltriM'tor \V. .1. Iliggi"* I lectin; It
(Ml Site One H«s'entlv Burned
Contractor W. .1, Hllfgms I' i" his
new residence well under wu v hi ' on
st ruction on the site of the on • r- "ct-
ly burned on South f-'n: U"i s" cet
where he has made his home for i
number of .years, our readers will r- ■
member th it in the destruction m 'us
home a few weeks ago th.> .'.imil;. n •>
rowly escaped with their ! ■ c.- n 'n, it
saving any of their cloth!"'; ,c in >
hold effects. Mr. Higglns' loss was
partially Insured. Mr. Hlcsns his h.
an active contractor of our ■ 't for
many years.! His home ts located on
the same street as our liltt i" ? I '• I■.-
Onn.nO City Hospital
Cotton hun declined In value until
there is a loss of more tlmn 11.000.-
1000,000 on the 1920 crop. Cotton, the
South s chic: commodity has feuMud to
lie a cash article. (Quoted values are
fur below the cost of production,
'there l.s little demand for cotton at
prices even below quotations, j'tie
prospect# tor increased producidlon
'are not hopeful. There is now enough
cotton to last nearly two years ar the
prcwur normal rate nf consurc.pt ion.
I Knglinh spindles ure operating only
I twenty-1 our hours a week. Done-atlo
jeoiiHiiinption Is far below normal. 1m
IJiirope there are I tl.000 |es« spindles
lit for service than there were in 1014.
I The total spiiidleagc of the world has
decreased not less than ten per cent
since 1914. if this condition U ag-
gravated by further Increasing th«i
supply of cotton, it will mean utter
destruction to furtnltiK, to the com-
mercial and to the financing existence
of the South. Years, more than a
generation perhaps, may be required
for a reoovciy. In many respects the
situation is more appallltiK than that
which followed the civil war. Then
the war which was fought In the cot-
ton Holds, left the world bare of cot-
ton. Then there was reason to hope
' for reward In cotton growing. The
; world war was fought in the great
factory districts of the world, crip-
jpling their spindles, destroying pro-
ductive power. An enormous surplus
of cotton has accumulated. For the
lllrat time In your life cotton Is not
aalonhlc at market prices. A man may
labor long and diligently, produce a
mngnlfieent crop of cotton, but If he
cannot sell t he cannot pay taxes or
!<lfhts with it. neither can he cat it.
We will start the new cotton year
Ini August 1st. 1921, with a supply of
l ot less than 9,000,000 bales. The
is are that the carry-over will
I.C closer to 10,000,000 bales than it
v ill tie 9,000,000.
iiuiiiMiliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiii'iiiiiiin'iiiMiillMliliiill'i'S*
WHY NOT?
Boost your town—don't find
fault,
Sa> iiiiiiething to prove you're
Worth your salt.
I'l int some flowers,
C'tlll some weeds,
I ii' a trench for
(iarden seeds:
Set a i at trap,
I'ay your bills.
Si-, what long lelt
Want this fills.
I' "i.'t MeKlnney, wear a smile,
Make each one feel that you're
worth while.
Iio half of this, and it's a cinch
You'll receive the thanks of
Mayor Finch.
-- Mrs. Charles Waide
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ol Ilicillllllllllilllllllllllllitllllll
i \Ki.\«. i m;i i>i;i kiwi
H. I«. lors.Wll Proprietor i l Itig
liluck.-uuitll and Macliiiie tliop
UusiliCMi.
m:w i'.xtikni's akhivk.
I or Treatment In Dr. Caldwell's Sani-
tarium at .MeKlnney.
iri it \ii scihioi, mo
mi.I, ii ii. i > voio
Thu following new patients have
. tiered the Dr. J. A. Caldwell Sani-
ri it in at MeKlnney for treatment:
Mrs I'ninlie, Charlotte, 'I'exas.
Mrs. W. M. Claxton, Halo Center,
Texas.
Miss Liny Cumtnings, l'ecan Gap,
'I exas.
Mrs. X'anule Mass, llouston, Texas.
,\lr. Cantrell. Atoka. Oklahoma.
Mr. West, (iunter. Texas.
Mrs. I-!. L. Harwell, MeKlnney,
Texas.
.Sir. Mlanchette, lieaumont. Texas.
MQNNEY'S NEW HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLAR HOSPITAL
WILL BE OPENED ON APRIL 1ST.
Austin. Texas. March IS Itepre-
dentation was made to the (Sovernor
today that the bill appropriating
$4,000,000 for the tiiil of the ruril
public schools for the ensuing two
years is unconstitutional. It is now ex-
pected thai the Governor will submit
tin* question to the Attorney (leueral
before passing on Senate bill No.
which appropriates J'J.OOO 000 for each
.l«M> W. I'owell of l oncliic Hays Ceront „f I,,, next two years for th ■ rural
SI'l-'.CIAIi l'K(Hilt/\M
I'tUl KASTIlli Alt.VN<;KI
ItY CIIUISTIAN Clll IM It
KOI'KFl'li I'HJli Will AT ( KOI'.
Itolng Mccly.
schools.
It was duritur a eonferonco on the
bill appi'oprlatifip $1,350 00n lor Uni-
versity land acquisition th"t the point
was made to the Governor by M. E.
Ki-brrg. reporter for the Court of
IMI'KOVKS KENT HOfSK.
J. A. Carroll Owner GihmI Property
Kccently Pureluiml on t'olemuli
Street.
J. A. Carroll has Just had his i\ve
iwim rent house on North Coienten
which he recently purchas-.l
Uroni Bob Stevenson, repainted a i l
ath'irwse brightened up and improv-
Mr. Carroll Is one of our most
"WTjrthhonest und honorable youns
"Qlt&X'-ns. North Coleman street is in
th* now navlntr district and it" r
t.«. \rc ready and anxious for pa .-
'i f to begin.
W I I HT.MN M I' NT
(,l\ r\ Vl '< iMI X
Aii enjoyable ent«rt'iinnient was
jtivr'n by Perkins Homestead of the
lRr*>thc-'hnod of American Yeomen at
itie K. of P Hall on East Louisiana
••tr el Thursday evenlne District Man-
r Ben W. Mi Klnley presided Rev.
I jii n Stil ler. Senator Tom W. Perk-
tris Ct II Crlder of Farmersvllle and
-(•th, rs made talks for the good of the
' jrrt I
Miss Velma Watts of this city fay
' . r s1l th*- audience with a reading.
Mnw Watts is a very talented young
t*ndv and the contribution was great-
ly appreciated.
Mrs G. H Crider of Karmersvlllo
"into at the history and progress of
V«>nvinry.
Other readings were given by Misses
'• .*y« ihia Wheat ley of this city, Warner
in11 Nichols of Parmersvlle.
At the conclusion of the program an
-fashioned candy drawing was par-
Hriiiit'eii In and enjoyed by all.
M> and Mrs fi II Crlder and a
(mmtyer of Yeomen from Kartnersvllle
nwrri among the ' ttritors wh'iK pres-
•WUKe greatly appt ciated
■ sTl: Mllllls
IK.IH III). MI I IIX.
tht last Friday evening .«• the VV < .
Hull, South Teriness e struct Itle
' ■■Mnhi ra of the MeKlnnc> llon-.e
«to*i:ers I/>dge and their families ee
a most Interesting protrrurn
n sump'mis banquet
Hon Wallace Hughmon of thi citv
SMwtri Frank Harrington of Piano «n<'
VI. H Crawford of Piano made splen-
did rs,lks These talks were interspers-
"w wtth reading* and music by a
«trimi (Mind. A feature of the tirogrum
-was 'Tic old -fashioned spellintr In •
srwtflqctcd bv COtlrity Hnpcrlnti nd. ♦
f Smith
The Board of Governors of the new
$100,000 Mi Kinney City Hospital held
a Joint tueetliiK Friday evening with
the city Commission and definitely
set the date for the formal opening of
that institution for Friday, April 1.
Dedicatory exercises will he held at
:i o'clock Thursday afternoon. March
:t 1. to he followed hy a linen shower
by 'he ladles in an informal recep-
tion lasting until 10:30 the same even-
ing
A brief program of the event is he-
jlng formulated and will be annnutn
i a bout the middle of tvxt week
♦ ♦ ♦
I/lnen Shower.
I It is planned to soon announce a
I lim n shower The women and girls of
jour city will doubtless respond to this
■ opportunity to do something In a
ineeded way for this institution which
the citv has expended about $100,000
to build Here are sonic nf the articles
|tnost needed: 72x99 inch sheets; :lflx'-'4
'inch pillow cases; "2x99 inch
blankets—single or double; bath tow-
els hand towels, table napkins, tray
covers 22x14 Inch Size; bed spreads
*2x99 Inches, and table covers.
♦ ♦ «
Free iif Belli.
President Howell K Smith of the
Board of Governors states that the In-
stitution will not he handicapped by
debt when It opens for business on
April 1st. The Governors have held
weekly meetings for several months
past In their cooperation with the
Mayor and two <"lty r'ommlssloners
during the erection and furnishing and
properly equipping of this modern big
three story brick and concrete
sltucturi Delegations from many
cities over the stn'e and from other
state* have expressed surprise at tho
substantial > bnractci of 'he hospital
nnd lis absolute modet > arid complete
'equipment fot :i e|t> nf M' Kinney's
slxc It has cuttHcd all lo coinplltlMint
oui citizenship for its enterprise arid
sympathy for suffering humanity.
J. W. Powell of Fonclnc came in
'town today In his buggy. He says the
lug rain of tihs forenoon will further
retard corn planting, but that it may
drench off and drown some more Criminal Appea.'r, and Dr .!oe Woot-
proen bugs. Mr. I'owell doesn't think en. They were asking for the approval
that, the green bugs will succeed in of the I'nlverslty hid and the Governor
destroying the wheat crop this year said he did not know where the money
vhlch hu* been seriously threatened was to come from and mentioned the
by the pest Wheat is getting a large appropriation measures awalt-
splendld growth now and a good ing his disposition. He cited the $4,-
start. 1000,000 hill and Judge Klehurg
♦ . . — made answer that the bill was void as
BIAS C<>M<F.GF STKF.irr IIOM.F. being In contravention to that section
|of the Constitution which says money
Ninll TnlUbiitton Pun-luisc* it From shall be distributed to tho public
I dual' Bush on I'llvrat Street. schools In proportion to their scholas-
__ jtic population.
I'Mgur itush has sold hts modern
five room residence on North College
street to Nevll Talklngton
well improved home, with
conveniences, located on the street
car line ami on a paved street. It Is
in a choice residence sc.-tlon of tho
city In which there is very little
property for sale. Mr. Talklngton wan
married a few months ago to Miss
Milne Howard and he mid his young
bride will sometime later make their
A further statement was that the At-
torney General had practically made
This Is a such n ruling verbally at one time,
II modem 1,1,1 there Is no record of it In the At-
torney General's department, and that
the present Attorney Genera,! C. M.
f'ureton, was a member of Mr. Loon-
ey's staff at the time.
Governor Neff was told that even If
It whs necessary to veto the $ 1,000.-
000 appropriation at tills time because
It Is unconstitutional, the coming
special session could make provision
home in this newly acquired property. ff)r |Ud| th„ 8choolH ln lt COnstttu-
Mr Talklngton is one of the tellers of |ot)(|, lnn,
the | '"ii tral Slate Hank where he him, S)1,.tlon g „f Article 7 of the State
been employed for many years and Is ConHtmitl<(n deals with the available
one of our city's most estimable, re- fund and concludes In this way:
liable young business men. | .,An(1 thn IlVallttble school fund
~*" herein provided shall be distributed to
POl l/l'KY I'l.AN (j,,, M,,vcral counties according to their
lllti SHf W THIS FAI.fi H(>holustlc population and applied In
I such manner as may be provided by
The Collin County Poultry Assoc1.n
tlon held Its regular monthly business j •phe $4,000,000 bit does not appor-
meetlng In the Chamber of Commerce j tlon the money according to scholas-
rooms Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, j tic population of the county, but ac-
Mu<;h Interest and enthusiasm was'cording to certain requirements to be
manifested. The chicken fanciers are|nU)l |,y the schools to ijet this addl-
looklng forward to the show this fall, ttonal aid from the State.
They expect to iitagc one of tit" oest «
shows ever held iti the eouii'v But a !A()f')I) WYIilF fiAllV SUSTAINS
place furnishing Mifflclent room for
the show Is bally T ided. "The i'.-.HOcm-
tlon members hope to see the pavilion
for whleh bonds re vnb d
months ago, erected in tun ■ t,, hold Its
fall show In this yenr
IIKOKF.N HIP IN F Mil.
\. I t. \1TtiN TO III
sWINF MFN MtF WMtVI.B
OF I'lH KI.I IH Itlt ll\M\GF.
hast year many Collin county swine
men lost young pigs t.y permitting
them to run out where they had c-
c.-k* to young cockle burrs This weed
will kill young pigs in a very short
time.
County Agent G I). Rverett be-
lieves it a timely suggestion that swine
men should give attention lo this
danger Just now since the cockle burrs
are tip
t o eat.
Constable B T.. Gallagher of Wylle
sexi ruI wits I tithe county capital Monday on
of lie til I liiistness. He reports things
rather quiet In his bailiwick
Mr. Gallagher said Ihnl bis aged
mother, Mrs. John Gallagher, also of
MAtiNOI/l \ \(1|AT IIFHF ; Wylie, recently fell and sustained a
— j broken hip which has since confined
A. F Gntton, lately rif Dallas has'her to her bed She Is 77 years of age
located In MeKlnne\ md will be agent land not likely to again walk as a re-
fer the Magnolia petroleum <'o In Me- jsult of the accident, which fact Is
Kinney I. F Cow lev who nimi, to Me-! causing her numerous friends nt
Klnnev from f'nopcr has Iwon the
agent In MeKlnney for three years,
, will. In the future, by traveling rep
reselllatlvo for the company in th" ft.-
tnre. Ills headquarters will be Sher-
'man but he will be permitted to con-
tinue to mrike his home In MeKlnne-,'
which he says Is his preference.
Mr Gntton, the new igent Is de-
lighted -With MeKlnney, no hi! states.
W. W McDowell hu returned
her home In this city from Pari*,
she attended tho bedside of he-
•nn In law Jeff Wood who Is Slowly i
rsmcovering from a severe illness
Mrs Pearl r>ale of Greenville, Tex-
a*, renews for The Week I v liemorr.it-
Gaaett* lo keep posted old horc-
newa
M Belew of Thomas, New Mexico,
' s< mis hts cheek for Hie Ixunocnil-
GiiMette a year In advance Mr Belew
! wtinfs to keep up with old home tu ws
i In Texas.
Wylle much anxiety. Mrs. Gallagher
nnd her late husband. John Gallagh r.
were among the earliest settlers of
that section and rented a large fam-
ily of children who hove become use-
ful and substantial eiilxcns of their re-
spective pieces of residence.
•
Sheriff I'M Ilia lie man and wife were
guest* of the hitler's sister, Mis. We*
Seathcry, aild family It Fat tnerrfvllle
Sunday afternoon.
During the pre-Enster services In
progress in the First Christian church
Sunday proved ft> be the largest at-
tended. The Men's Bible Class
reached the hlgh-waier murk wiih 151
present. The total attendance; at the
lllble school was 543. There were
till sized audiences ai both the preach
.tig hours io hear Kev. Weaver, the
pastor. Ills sermons were centered
mound the miuistr> of Jesus and were
lull ol littiiuiit interest, strong appeals
io the hearts and minds of his hear-
ers. lie is preaching each night at
ihe church litis week and holding
prayer services in private ofilees
down town. These services begin nt
11:50 a. in. and close til 12:06 p. in.
i licit day at the noon hour. These
Master services will close Sunday,
Miiich 27tli. wllli a special program .it
the church, which is as follows:
♦ ♦ ♦
Easter Morning Lord's Day,
March 27th.
( ;:io io 7:la a. m. Sunrise Meeting.
Lender, Mrs. Clifford Weaver.
!1: I5 in II ■ la, opening Program by
the Orchestra.
' tilted Kii' ter Service. One Thou
hi i Woi'siiippi is present.
I . ;ii l'hun;. offer'ng for our Be-
m-olent. Mtssionai> and Kduenllonnl
VOf|(
Dei'.sion I)u> when we want to enlist
or loot- CltrtPl nil who have not
I i en reached.
ii :',o p ni. Christian Kndeavor
I eshons frtitii ihe "First lOnster."
i.cadei. Mar> l.cwis Nelson.
T 30 t, p., Saster Mttsicale, tindet
'I I reel ion of Mrs. Joe K. I,argent.
organ Voluntary. Concert I'relude, D
Minor, (Kramer). Miss Strickland.
Doxology by Congregation, all stand
Inu. The l.ord's Prayer In unison.
Communion Hymn No. 18S, three
verses l.ord's Supper.
Anthem, "They Have Taken A way
My I,oril." (Harrington.)
Scripture Heading.
Soprano Soto, "Christ Hath Arisen."
(Rockwall), Mrs. Joe K. Bargent.
II end ing, Selected, Miss Mackie ?,ee
Neel.
Sextette, "As II llegan to Dnwn,"
iStttlt'/,) Messrs. Kerhy, Mcflhee.
Kissinger. Adams, Mrs. I.argent, Miss
f 'a it.
ofTerniory, "llosanna," (Jules Grim-
ier). Miss Strickland,
\ntlieni. "Te Deittti I<atidnmus,"
i l.oyd )
Hymn of Invitation, No. 172.
Itenedliion.
Posttiide, "Rnster March " (Flng-
eri Mi«- Stiiekhind.
Hon I' •' Merrltt delivered the
Mi n't Bible Class lecture In a verv in
ti rcHiInu and lorn ful ii..inner, at Ihe
I lo e of which he was accorded tip
liliutsc.
Thffe was one mldltlon lo the
i Inncli at the close ol the morning Set'
vice. Ii is desired to have lend pres
■ nt at the Sunilnv school next Sunday.
March 271 It
W. G. Forsyth, proprietor of thu
big W. G. Forsyth blacksmith shop
ami machinist biiMinuHH on Komi Vir-
ginia, is laying off work for a while
recuperating his strength. Mr. For-
syth and Juiiles A. (Scottys For^vth
are brothers and each proprietor of
busy big shops In MeKlnney whero
they have conducted their business for
ii number of years. Both of them are
native Scotchmen, excellent mechan-
ics and most estimable and useful cltl-
jsens to their town and county. W. O.
says loafing causes time to drag on
him as ho haa never eaten much Idle
bread.
FOKTY-lOIGHT FA IKS KCH FIHiliFIl
FOR C4>MING AUTUMN
11
Mrs. I.ee Kiirgess of this city visited
her mother. Mrs, I F Wilcox, at
piano Saturday afternoon.
S. Graver, who has been In busi-
ness at Pilot Point for the past year,
was In MeKlnney Wednesday greeting
old friends. He called to renew for
The Weekly Democrat -Onset tc. Mr.
i'raver went out to Climax to visit his
parents, Mr and Mrs. .1 F. Oruver.
and other relatives and old home
friends We appreciate the life long
friendship of the ''raver family.
Dallas, Mar. 21.—Forty-eight fairs
and expositions will be held in Texas
during the coming autumn, according
to information received uy the re-
search department ol the Tex is
hiimber ol Commerce. This number
does not iuclude some expositions
which are now under consideration by
local commercial and fair organi/.n-
tious, and the total number to hu held
this tiulumu will pi ohu.nl) lie as gloat
tus llie umber last year when uliout
seventy fails and agricultural exposi-
tions wore held in this state, tilt- great-
est of any stale in the union.
The following cities have expositions
scheduled for the coining season:
Abilene, Ail-West Texas Fair, Sept.
JJU-Uct. 1.
Aiuiirillo, plans under coiisidoi'H-
I Ion.
Austin, plans under consideration
Alice, Jim Wells County Fair, Sept.
Beaumont, South Texas State Fair,
Nov. lli-l'j.
Canadian; plans being worked out.
Childress, Childress Fair, Sept. il-
24.
Cleburne, John County District
Fair, Sopl. 20-Oct. 1.
Dalhart, Trunscanadlan Fair, About
Oct. 1.
Dallas, Stnto Fair of Texas, date not
uiinouncod.
101 Paso, Plans under consideration.
Kdinburg, date not set.
Fort Worth, Southwestern Imposi-
tion and livestock Show, early spring
of 1D22.
Hieo, Trl-County Fair, date not set.
Houston, Houston Fair and tdxposi-
tion, date not sot.
Hlislburo, Hill County Agricultural
Fair, date not set.
Hearne, Bobertson County Fair, I'n
October.
I.ufkln, fair association being form-
ed.
I.nhhock, Panhandle, south Plains
Fair, Sept. 28-Oct.
I .oral ne, monthly fair throughout
summer.
MeKlnney, Collin County Fair, Oc-
tober probably.
Marshall Central East Texas Fair,
in September.
McGregor, date not. sot,
Mexla, fair under < onsideratiou.
Post, Gar/.u County Fair, Sept. 14-ifi.
Plainvlow, Northwest Texas Fair,
Sept, iO-2S.
yttaiitth, Hardeman county fair,
Sept. 7-10.
I "sing Star, Rising Star Agricultur-
al and Live Stock hJxiiibit. Sept. 26-
Oct. 1.
Itoscoe. under consideration.
Itockdale, may hold fair.
Sun Antonio, International Imposi-
tion and Dive Stock show, first week
in october.
Sail Angelo, San West Texas Fair
Oct. 25-28.
Shamrock, Shamrock Trl-County
Fair, In October.
San Marcos Industrial School,
stock and Poultry Show, April 1B-2I
1021.
Sab I n al, Salilnal Fair, About. Goto
ber 1.
Sherman, Bod Hirer Valley Fair,
no date set
Han Saba, Han Saba County Fair
Aug. 16-19.
Spur, Northweat Texan Fair, date
not sot.
Tlmpson, Kaat Texas Fair, dateM not
set.
Teague, Tongue fair, dates not set
Texurkanu. Texarkana, District
Fair, latter part of October.
Till In, Swisher County li'tnr, about
September 20.
Victoria, Victoria County Fair, Nov.
1-3.
Waco, Texas Cotton Palace, dates to
be set
Wolfe ICty Wolfe City ("oinmunlfy
Fair, .date not ant
Vnukum, South Texa* Fair, date nor
set.
Complete plans for orgnnlxatlon of
fnlr nssoeialions, suggestions for Itt-
| corporation, prlne awarding, etc., have
I h. en prepared by the Texas Chamber
I or Commerce and lire nvnliable for
1 d 1stribiitIon ror those wishing them.
, A number of fairs are now being plan-
jiied Upon the basis Of these migges-
tIons, which -were compiled sfler a
study of th. orgnnlMntlon systems of
more tlin.n one hundri>d stale, district
nnd county fair njwoelntlons
I T A. (Troy) III ti rl on of II vim. Gl<
| lahoma. sends in Ills ri newai suheorln-
tlon to The Weekly Demecral d„,.
" """ of M' " "< Mrs,
I . niurfoti. anri whm rnnroil in this
«'lty nnf1 county.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291699/m1/6/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.