The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922 Page: 11 of 12
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TJIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-0AZKTTE, MoKINNEY, TEXAS. THrRWAY, JAN. 1f , 192*2.
Noney Earns Money at
This Bank
MONEY deposited in your pocket earns nothing. Il de-
posited in lliis hank it earns something. Something is
better than nothing tiny day.
A ltnnk account is profitable. A pocket account is
wasteful. Which *vill von carrv in 1H221
L A. SCOTT, President.
.I. W. ASHLEY, Cashier.
Speaking of
Prescriptions
«
Thats Our Specialty
*9
Two of tin- proprietors here are experienced pharmacists,
so when you bring prescriptions to us they receive th.
personal attention of the proprietors.
THl 5HCPP/HC CtNTtR OF wr/a/a/Kv"
CeniiafS)uu/Q$tcri
PRESCRIPTION ORU6GIST
PHONE
Zl.f
870
McK nnev Texas
ADDRESS BY DR. H.
YEUELL ENJOYED
BY THE ROTARIANS
Dr. Herb, rt YeucH's addiiHs \vu
tile feature i>i l.'rtduy's Kuluiy lunch
eon program lit l ho Kind Christian
church. Tlu> ladle. of that clunch most
graciously served a tcmptlm; illn|ci
which wun re I lulled itiul complimented
by every .one.
Dr. Vcuell in tin extensive world
traveler. 11c m In McKlnn.v tilling an
engagement lor a series ol Hiastrated
Itclures in the Interest ot the McKin
l.ej* Volunteer Kite I>e|iartnicnl I'Iicm
pictorial have heen appreciated to
the utmost liy everyone seeing and
hearing them. IIIm xeisatilllv hreadtli
of view and IdeaN of IntcriiatuuialiMM
vti in greatly appteclateil li> the Ito
tenuis, whoHe mi>1 i'i( oi urn. ff?.i . i
vice he so eloquently represented.
♦ ♦ ♦
Vision* I'd'-riil.
lit'sidcs the hinior miosis of the il.it
lit llcrlici'1 Veiiell lllid Ills musician
and machine operator. Ml-s Mary I:
Hughes, tllCMti visitors Were a! n I• i-
troduced: J. T Majors In iIIIimui ('aid
Well. J. Kiel WllCOX b> II \ I i li
ami Measrs. M. It Itohh ami li II
Kowlett I,nth ol' Italian
BRASWHL & MARTIN
CONTRACTORS
Ksilmatcti Kindly t ununited on
OuUdlligs large or small.
Hardwood ami ICdge Oram
• loots a specialty.
I'hi I on um If you have a
house to build.
W. L. (Billie) Braswell
A. J. (Andy) Martin
Me Kinney, Texaa.
1'honet) HKtf and H66
ureal .Master id' men who Maid "1 call
yon not servants lull brethren." There
in Ii•• v tie true Internalionulism which
is coming as surely as that t)ie hiiii
will rlHc iKuln.
I'll \ l NIM • WOlth \l lillST
• ttP'I'ISl (III 111 II sit'( I IIIINt.
Ilt<\. Weaver
Itev. ClIiTord
Introduces s|ieal>>r.
S. Weaver introduce
When Your Car Fails To
Start Phone 234
EXPERT SERVICE
STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION
Hamilton Battery & Electric Co.
HTAKTINO, LIGHTING, IGNITION.
Phone 234.
GOOD FOR FivE
YEARS
Five acre li use for fifty dollars.
Wonderful M.-xlu Oil Klcld extension.
fortunes being made
duJly;
some selllnu ul Ten Thousand Dollars ati
acre that could liavi
been
houblit. a your ago at ten dollars an acr.
CAN you use fifty
thon-
wind dollars?
OIL
1,1.ASK ro.MPVNV,
Post Office lf-ix 3H
McKlnney,
t'exas.
I'IjANO I. O. O. I'1. INSTALL
NEW Ol'I'ICI'.ltS MONDAY
At a regular moetlng of I'lano lodge
No. 114, Independent Order ol' Odd
Fellows, the fololwing newly elected
officers were Installed:
H. A. Blnlack, N.(G.; It I,. King, V
G.; James Griffin, secretary; T. II. It.
ninlnck. treasurer; Krank Itoark, C.
W. PoPttH, C. 0. Crockett, trustee*
Jim Griffin will represent the lodge at
the meeting of the Texas Grand Lodge
in Han Antonio In Macrh. ,T. i''. Harvey
is alternate.
For pie crust use
flour.
White Billows
l.etter heads, hill heads, envelopp
circulars, folders, etc., printed at mom
reasonable rates at this office
*
Facts You Should Know
When You Buy a Car
The question of greatest importance is not what you will be
III Veuell lie stated tint 11> In no
ed Hpe.ikcr held a inietm. in th's
(I' t'lni Christian) church thirteen
years ano and was remembi red by
several present.
♦ ♦ ♦
III-, YeucH's \ihlrc-s
The word Ililernatioual Is fast be
lug placed over nguiust the word
Amn icuiiUnt ir-.i, inasmuch an that
there In iio true Aiiici lennlaatlon
which does not rccoginxe our debt to
other nations, The fear of entangling
itlliauceH hangs like a pall over many
of our statesmen Unit most of their
foreign policies suffer paralysis and
we are repeatedly hciiiK outclassed by
statesmen of other lands where poli-
cies have a more international scope
The visit of the Uotarlaus of Amer-
ica to the Kotarians of lOuropc wave
idurope a touch of Aiuerleat! grit and
good fellowship but the Americans re-
turned with a sense of solidity and
hreadtli oi view which forever made It
Impossible for them to think in mere-
ly provincial or national terms. Hal
four, I'iiiMlumi's Chcstciilcldlun slates-
mun. a great admirer of the United
States, is quoted as saying that the
K',tan.in visit to hiugluud did more
to bring about a good understanding
and fellowship between lirilish and
American business Interests than any
of the political conferences had been
able to accomplish. While the political
interests merely for party purposes are
building barbed wire fences around
the I'lilted Stales, the business inter-
ests are seeking from necessity to
break down all barriers except legiti-
mate ones to bring about an Interna-
tional situation In which the nations)
can deal with each other on terms of I
universal brotherhood ami friendship.'
Uotarians emphasize not only I
friendship but international friend-
ship. What a wondcrlul impression]
was made |>y liotarians in Kiliuburg;
among flic thoughtful Scotch. To
make favorable impression upon stolid,
educated englishmen in London was
a triumph, yet nothing but the spirit
of igitcriiutionnl goodwill could have
accomplished it.
An astonishing impression ol tills
spirit of Int. inational goodwill is seen
Iti the recent resignation of Hriand,
the premier ol Kranee. rinding that
the I'Toncil In general Were thinking
only in national terms, exclusively In
the interests of France, lie fell called
upon to rebuke his country men, lirst
by si vi ri l\ comb iiiinm; thcli provin-
cialism, then by resigning. As a oon-
HCi|U"iiee France will net a vision of
liberty far greutei than the average
I' ll-iii liiiian'.1 Idea of llbe' t .. Freiic'i
concept ion of liberty Is liberty for
France. tiod take car** of the rest
of the world. America's Idea of llb-
el'l> Is truly repi i-Heiited by the up-
lifted finitiiiij-' torch proclaimitig In-
tel -national liberty and goodwill
Nothing is gained by keeping back
Germany. It Is astonishing that Ger-
many's imports of HUM were larger
I ban in liiFI. The rest of the world
will have to catch up instead of quar-
reling about it.
Why spend time inveigling against
Itussla because of her Soviet govern-
ment? She Is working out her prob-
lem In her own way. True her idea
of nationalization of all her interests
•ntinnt he spread over the world as an
Inlcrnatiotiullsuition of a mere Kus-
Slan Invention. Vet there is nothing
The First llaptist church is now
Lining special attention to iniininii
work Tbis department includes four
It \ r I'.'s, three Teacher Train-
ing classes for Sunday school teach-
ers and pre.-.pcctivc teachers an.I one
sunbeam band tor the small children
This new department was organi.'.c I
i vi i tbi' 11111111lis ago li\ In. Vales,
ami is do ng splendid work.
IniriuK tlx two years Dr. Yates
lias bee li pastor here every depart-
ment ol the church hits been re
nrgmilii.il ami put on a good working
basi.i. I'he Sunday school has been
graded Ti uchei training work uliiil
ed and foMerid Tile woman's work
lias been thoroughly organl/cd. In
s end of one ivoiuun's auxiliary there
are now eight, ouch working as a com-
plete group. The training depart-
ment has one hundred ami sixty
church members, young people and
children, who are being trained for
clllctc lit future service. Few of us
have time to gel ready for a call aft-
if tile call conies. "Get thy tools
ready, God will send thee work," Is
one of the most valuable of the old
proverbs, We need go no further
than the parable of the virgins for
the lesson of "readiness."
Tills church is training and prepar-
ing her young upoplc for flic work
to full upon
I hut is
comes.
Senior It. V. P.
sponsor Mrs. ti L
KImbroligh is the
Wylie I'alias, the
I'111• >11 h is reached
t lieoi before It
I' has as their
Vales Miss Mary
president ami Mr
secretary. This
the standard of
excellence during the last quarter and
will soon receive their award from
tiie Sunday School itiuiril, Nashville.
Senior It V. I'. II. No. I has Mrs.
Walter Howell as sponsor. Mr. Gran
1 Klnibriel is nresident and Miss Vera
! Leveret I Is secretary. This Union has
'forty-six enthusiastic members, who
j will soon be Al.
) Miss Frankle Gales is sponsor for
tin forty-six Intermediates. Vernon
Walker Is the president and Beatrice
('aughron fhe secretary.
Mrs. J. T. Majors Is sponsor for the
Junior Union .lames Andrew Wilcox,
! president, and Thclmu Marshall, sce-
I rotary.
) Mrs. W. K. McKnight is It. V. P.
! I ?. director.
| 'I lp' Teacher Training department
|ls In charge ol Mrs. J. W. Green, as-
,nlst.it t>v Mr. ,1 L (Muipman. Three
teaching classes are taught each
i week.
A teacher training honor roll forr
tin seventy live ollleers and teachers
of the Sunday school, has been pre-
pared for the Sunday school and
i church and this work is being recog-
nized jis these classes finish the dlf-
' feri nt courses of study.
I Mrs. Grover lllglif lias charge of
:tl\i Sunbeams, which includes chil-
dren to twelve years of age. Mrs.
Ilighl Is being ably assisted by Mrs.
S 10. Ha I In I'd and Mrs. J. M. Foster.
| Through these different young peo-
ples' organizations Dr. Yates Is In
I very close touch with his young peo-
j pie and they are carrying out his plilns
in a great way.
The young people are very anxious
that he remain here as their pastor
and carry on this training work that
| In lias so ably started which will mean
so much to flits church in the years
to come.
For the best biscuits use White Mil
lows flour.
Dill pickles and
Giles MrKlnney's.
school pickles in
gained In holding
sia. An American
properly i egulilted
Kunsia will do
aloof from Itii".-
intoi nutioua lism
exercises toward
more to prevent Ger-
I'ontrol there
(Trculiira printed
now nt this office.
right and rlirht
allowed for your
elved.
many gaining supreme
than anything else.
The simple task of limiting ariiui
moots is not sufficient There Is more
to he fi'ared from Industrial and
, , | commercial uppresKlon than from a
old car but the price you pay lor the new car and the value received. ,miu , v(,
Tou are money out if allowed <100 more f. r your old car. yet have to pay, Qf U|(, worl|( N|ljiN ,
a $160 higher list price for a new car when the comparative value is not „w,.)l( ,of w.ir
there. U niay be necessary to remit every
A purchaser's loss is only postponed when trading allowance^ are made above wal |tl ||,e world, even tier-
a used ear's real value The ileal that may appear most satisfactory to you many's, and start sill ovei itKiiln with
In the beginning may prove to be the most expensive in the end.
No one receives snything gratuitously in this world—-don't be misled by fnlse
allowances.
We believe liinl any sales policy which encourages the giving of Ictltlous
values for used cars Is nil Injustice to the public. We wish to estuhUih defi-
nitely the fact that the Hulek Midor Company has never followed this policy—
rather has always based the price of Its product upon actual costs and when j nienl. Germany's Indemnity Is the
costs came down correspondingly reduced the prices of Its cars to the pub- finest sort of n hostile weapon In
McklNMY TIM I', TAHI.lv
certain stipulations as to internation-
al competitions. The present and the
seeming future conditions give Ger-
many and any other nation a chance
to dump t licit cheap goods where they
use to an entire world's embiiri'iiss-
llc without any caniouflnae whatsoever
iii'irK i t>rhs
l>-Four34 Roadster .. $ H 1 r.
21-Four 36 Touring 085
11-Four-3® Coupe ISO'i
12-Four-37 Sedan 13! f>
lll'ltK SIX IIS
23 Hlx 44 Hoadster I 3(15
22-HIx-4A Touring
22 Slx-4ll Coupe
22-Six 47 Sedan
22 Six 4S Coupe
22 six.411 Touring
22-Hlx-fiO Sedan
All Prices F II. It
13!IS ,
IKS,".
21(15
1R86
2375
Flint, Michigan.
Ask about the G. M C A. Purchnsi Plan
I'liinimn' Ilulck Values anil I'rln* with nil Others.
C. J.
Buiok Service Station
SMITH
tlcrinany's hand. All Ibe regulation of
her seaports with threat of war
from France and all the world com
hlned cannot cripple Germany In that
reward. But If an understanding of
international goodwill Were arrived it
' Germany might find herself an out-
cast with her present national ideal
of tin* Industrial dorimi nidation of
the rest of the world.
True lutcrnationnlism does not
mean a eonglommerate hodge-podge,
pcllmell of melting pot processes. That
falls even In America. Leopards do
not change their spots. Itul It docs
mean Ihut the foolish assumptions of
superiority and self righteous of one
nation over another w>41 cease and all
men will become brothers.
Here Pr YciieM paid a tribute to the
Phone 111
I.VTI It IK It AN TIMI* TAIII.K.
%'orthbouiid.
I,oca I cats pnss MeKlnnev 7 >5
) 86 a nil liar, a in., 1:35. 3 35. 5:86
36, 10:19 j). m. Car leaves McKin
ley for Denlson tat 6:60 a ,m. '"ar nr
-Ping from Denlson at I2 ?6 a in
«tops In McKlnney.
Limited cars pass McKlnney 8:11
\nd 10:19 a m„ 12:19, 21# 4:19 <:1
and 8 19 p. m.
South hound.
Local enrs pass McKlnney 7:69. 9:69
and 11:69 a. m„ 1:59, 3:69. 6:59. 8:41
and 10:41 p. m. Local cars /or Dal
as and Intermediate points leave Mc-
Klnney 6:53. ahd 8:41 a. m. 1 .ocaI car*
arriving from Denlson at 7:69 and
11:69 p. m. stop at McKlnney.
Limited cars pass McKlnney 8:41
and 10:41 a. m„ 11:41. 1:41. 4:41 and
8:41 p. m
Haggage handled on locnl pnssengei
cars.
Parlor cars pass McKlnney north
inund 12:19 and 8:19 p m. Voutb
, noun«l 8:41 a. m. and 4:41 p. in.
' College street for square 81 and I
nlnutes nfter the hour.
KATY TIMl: CAHD.
Pnearngcr Trains.
o 87 arrives 11:60 a. m
j No. 88 departs 11:80 p. m
II « T.tTIMK TAHI.R.
Ivo. 19 (Norlhhound) arrives 9:10 a m
Mo. 20 (Houthbound) arrives 1:99 p.m
1evelHeadedInv«sto^ I j
l.t'Vt'l lit'iiili'tl iuvi>g|oi'> ilu nut I 11\ every lii.uty
-lock I lull liils 1 lit' ctuiiiiiiiiiit v.
Tlit* ri^lil l«> iiiVt'sli^iitf any ^rDpnsilion lit'l'tirp
t'luisp is t'Vcry uinn's pi i\ili'o ., luil « t i\ tIio lovol lit'in^
invcsliir tlot". it. Tlit' others makr u| tlio "Suokor list.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK offers its tneilitioH
lor iiivesti^'iitiou throiiuli llie inetliuin ol' the Texas State
Hankers' Association. This sorvioo is free.
^
1
V
ThePirst National Bank
McKinnet Texas Founded 1869
\
\
SAVE YOUR
MEAT
50c Per Hundred Pounds.
Put it with us While it Takes Salt.
McKlnney Ice & Coal Co.
Phone 12&.
*♦ ♦* ♦* ♦♦♦ ^
You're Invited to Share the
Benefit of Willard Service
To be perfectly frank about it, we're mighty
sorry everybody doesn't use Willard Threaded
Rubber Batteries.
Maybe yours is one! Maybe not! But even if
you haven't, never did have, and never expect
to have a Willard Battery on that car you can
consider yourself invited into Battery Head-
quarters to have your battery looked over.
What do we get out of it? We get a chance
to show you what real battery service is like.
Tlu odds are good that you'll think of us when
you need repairs or a new battery.
McKINNEY BATTERY CO.
204 South Tennessee St. Telephone 743.
Crockett & Rountree
•$ «$ ♦$ «£♦ ♦$ «$♦ %♦
•J *** «$
Better to Have Insurance and Not
Need it Than to Need it and Not
Have it.
J. Ollie Smith
"Insurance That Insures." Office over Courier-Gazette.
Phone 64
\
P f
E *
RIDE THE 1NTERURBAN
iH'tween
DENI80N —SHERMAN—DALLAS
WAOO—OORSICANA
and intermediate points
It take? you there
It brings you back
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922, newspaper, January 19, 1922; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293296/m1/11/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.