The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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Renner kerws
■i hodist
W. B. Mantooth
For County Clerk
10
1 wi
ducy 1
:i n li
,1 Tavh
ide
•lit
Well*
MiKii
\\ \ 11
ill
1 Clim,i ry *J.' 1
it 11 i < • 11 i r 1 I'll
' n H
lb M
Texas 1 .egisl:
1 he of great
sen iee
1 M
i follyw
the
le of t w o of 1
lie grea
lesl ii
is ever prodm
I’ctl A.
W. T
and John M.
Dunyai
n ? T
and Duncan,
, after
they
• full of vc.a
rs and
horn
rfulv served
in t In
'IV
! V
Mature I*
thcnisi Ives iieciiiaI
coin]Mi.sec> a haven
ami experience ll
crew of young political adventur
its and old political rakes Ilia
encumber the legislative eluiiii
her.
th. \
Nil \S * '
; t tin
■ noon hour Ralpl
i Holt
TI.rv i
i'f M
r. and M rs. Joe
Holt,
„.„„d
1
the I
inger and tlimnh
Oil till
tin m
hand
blown off by tin
■ expli
“CYCI.ON F." PAY IS has an
nouneeil himself a candidate lor
Coi „ress in the First Texas DU
I rift. opposing 1 u^eiie Black,
present ineunihcnt. Black Is
one of the most lionsrt, eonseien
lions men in ( ongress, and t.
aho\ i
■ the average ot C
'ongress
men
in point of
brains.
lmsii.es
sense
and as orali
• l* and t!
liplomat
ist.
During l'ort\
■ years i
>!' m art
inces
sant office
si cl,ing
Davi
a s w i
• recall, has
served
but foil
veu rs
in offiee. t
wo in 1 i
le Texa
legisl
a In re and l
wo in I
' i m i g r es
If an
v one waul*
, to bet
on "Cv
clone
going to C
ongress
f rom 1 h
First
district, he
can gel
hi” 0.1(1
in .a
w a ger with
know in
g Deni,
erats of the First district.
I >• | ii rki v, chicken, duck, seed
oi n, cot I on or a n v t hing' you w ish
to have graded. No premiums will
he awarded hut Blue ribbons w ii*
be li d Amusements will In
provided. A hearty welcome is
; promised all w ho come.
Those pupils In (tenner school
| w ho made perfect grades in spell
i ilia are as Follows: I iflh »raile.
: \gnes Dunlap, Lucille \ ines, Rov
i 1 la r1111it . .1. 1), \\Tight, Dona
I' lark, Leo Nickels; fourth grade,
j iertrude. .Lines, ('I if ford Skiles
I Deed \\ illiams; third grade, Jew
! e l_\ | It y rd, IJ u I h K i rk h.a in.
| l’rof. and Mrs. J. M. Collins
" h \ 1 1 a I a 11 i m brick, Mr.
and dr . ,1. S. Shelley and son
Nash, visited Miss flora Sh
J at Sherman Sunday.
' school h uise \\ ednesdav !
. son
had
'eft
>sion I
"I a stick ol dynamite, and Al- j
In in Skiles, son ol Mr. and Mrs.
Mar-h Skiles, sustained a severe'
' o 1111 d on the body by the samel
explosion, I he Molt hoy found
'he dynamite on the playground
and not know in” what it was, was
whit 11 ill”' on it with a pocket knife-
hen tin explosion occurred. I):-,
t * I . M i I ehe 11 hastened with the
oijured hoys to a Dallas sanitai
in in. Mow the dynamite came to
" "ii the school grounds is a toys
Shiloh Chin Music
nig folk■> enjn\ ed a |\>w
si delight fully last I'ri
11 I In home of M r. and
I ’ieke 11, with a v alen-
'• take, cream and
e I lie re freshmen t s
Vsear Monroe and little
out t rom Dallas Satin*
end a few days with
re.
uek Bryan and family,
d. spent a few days here
• tiler, Mrs. J. J. Brv-
is quite ill with a se-
•e my eandi
r the office of County
,wk of Collin County, subject
i the action of the Democratic
ritnarv election to be held m
uly 2‘2. ltrjti.
B\ wav of introduction will
,1V that I was born and reared
lea r Newport, Tennessee, am U
I ars of age, and a PcnuKwa
rom Democratic forefathers,
having never voted any ot
than the Democratic ticket.
| received a high school
cation in the public: schools ol
my native county and later it
tended I he Wilbur It. Synith Com
menial College, at Lexingt
Ky., from which institution I now
hold a diploma. I came to Te.xa
m 15)01 , and w ith my family
came to Collin county in M*08.
where we found ourselves
home.
I found employment first as a
p i( her m the public schools of j
< oil in count V and was elected i
principal of the Weston school,
, etcr which I was apnointek a|
|,.put' county clerk, which place i
| ]iave held for a number of
! rears, having been chief deputy I
| i„ ilm office lor the past, four
L, ,rs. With this experinc-eevTntl
J | ,-aining, I have become thorough
; Iv familiar with all the details of
| the office. 1 have never before
! „sked for public office, and I as
J ,nre you that if elected I will gh -
j i lie office mV undivided t inn an
all coition.
I w ish to submit my candid
| solely upon merit, asking y ou l
i inv estigate my record as a eili/n
I and also as to my fitness to fib
I the verv important and resp.m .
| hie office to which I aspire. Hi's
[neetfully. ,. _
W. B. MANTOOTH.
New Arrivals For
the Week
Spring Millinery
Newest Styles, Materials and Colors—Very
Popularly Priced.
Dresses
Taffeta and Crepe Materials -artistic
conservative styles, especially priced.
and
M M. Brannon, of Celina. has
bought the Haves barber shop,
located on the south side of
West Mechanic street, taking pos-
s. ,sion of the shop Tuesday.
Ills brother, M. M. Brannon, will
assist him, in addition to the bar-
bers lie re I o t o re employed by Mr.
Haves. The Messrs. Brannon will
move to Plano with their families
as soon as suitable homes can be
taken. The Star Courier under-
stands that Mr. Haves will con-
tinue to reside at Plano, at least
i until the end of the school rear,
O— '
\ lira iieli of I lie Guv Chiro
practie offices, now located at
Dallas and Fort Worth, will In
opened at Plano this week. The
j location is on the second floor of
the two story Crawford building
mi I 1st Mechanic street.
I
Wash Goods
Toile Du Nord Ginghams in assorted patterns.
Loraine Egyptian Tissue Ginghams ia very
select patterns.
'avis & Co.
The Store of Reliability
Texas
Miss Estes Pianist
at San Saba Revival
r-—- *—U'lii— *=—
The Burnt Child !j
Pastor T.
A. Binford
Standa rd.)
in Baptist
illle Miss \ ivian Rhea New
e. of McKinney, is the guest
her grandparents, Mr.
. J. M. Gulledge.
'Fite StarCourier $1.50 a vear
,v kw-
) I
COMPLETE LINE OK
FABRIC and CORDS.
I AUTO REPAIR
B WORK
CITY
GARAGE
On the first Sunday in De-
IU S' I cemher the San Saba Baptist
;in‘ | church entered inttf a revival ef-
fort with the pastor doing the
preaching and Brother J. C. ( *>
hen of Palestine leading the sing
jug and Miss Beatrice Estes ol
Plano pianist. Tins prov ed to be
the second great revival meet in.>
of the year with this chTtreh.
Large crowds thronged the
churi'h building at each .service
and the interest was deep from
the beginning. Twenty-five unlt-
ed with the church, sixteen of
these for baptism. I am writing
this sketch mainly to sav a word
ot appreciation for Brother Co
hen and Miss Estes. They make,
a team of fine workers. Brother
t ohen is a sweet singer thorough-
ly consecrated to the Master. lit*
the qualities of a chorus
hoir director. He is enthusiastic
his work, but very anile in his
enthusiasm. MjssTUtcs is a pian-
| ist of rare ability. She is given
av i i to the Master's service unre-
servedly. She seems to have a
natural understanding of her
u"l'v ;,t the instrument, which
added so much to the musie.She is
, a most pleasing character and
puts herself in a position to help
those w ith w hom .she meets. We
had four fine young people eonsc-
cratc themselves to the Master
tor special service. We now have
a volunteer band with eight mem-
i hers.”
ha'
in
Dreads the Fire
A Chicago man visiting Cin-
cinnati was being shown around
hv a citizen, who said; No
let's go and see the. M blows
Home.” The Chicago man put hU
finger to the side of his nose and
winki’d, and then said: Not
much. Mary Ann. I saw a widow
home, once, and she sued me lot
breach of promise and proved it
on me, -ami it cost me sixteen
thousand dollars. No sir; send
the widows home in a hack.
A C&RD
As our names appeared in last j
week’s issue of your paper as be i
ing connected with the* Farm L j '
bur Union at Prairie \ iew, wi \
wish to make a fujthcr statement.
The facts as appeared were b'e
hut after hearing the secret nbh ,
gatiou, found the principles of j
same so foreign to our view s we j
withdrew and have no .connection j
with the Union.
R. C’. FORTNER.
\V. P. W 1LCH HR.
Stoves, dueensware, Shelf Hardware
Ail Kinds of Garden Tools
Consisting of Hoes, Rakes, F#»ks, Etc.
COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS SARD WARE
D. C. GEORGE.
30 YEARS IN PLANO
EAGLE "MIKADO”
A
.Pencil No. 174
Ik
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Farm Labor Union
Is Farmed at Paris
Miss Myrtle Crawford, win
had been teaching at Crystal
Springs, in Stephens county, ha*
resigned her position and has re- Paris. 'I r: « . 1 cb. 10. A ioii
turned to Plano to act as office meeting of representatives iAv
asistant to her father, II. H. Craw ! Farm Labor Union locals in I.:.
ford. She says that Crystal j mar County and labor organiz >
Springs, an oil town, lias lost j lions of Paris was held in the DU
three-quarters of its popoulatim j iriel Court room. Address es vw
lati'lv* The oil boom lias sub j made by W. \Y. Fit/,water of Bon
• idt d, a big maporitv of the I ham. national president and the
I school patrons and all the school ' Rev. John I.. Andrews, of Den
trustees have moved away. 'ison. representing organized
I jjenee few patrons and no trus- | labor. At the conclusion of the
! tees means no teacher and n
CARD OF THANKS
hool.
The
St ar t
-ier
IT
CHEWING
TOBACCO
(81 xLvL
To th
»od In
| iuiiru in
>so w
ho so faithfully
of Mrs.
us in i
>iir recent bereave-
1 critical c
u exti*
ml our sinecrest
| stroke n
rpest
heartfelt thanks.
Smulay,
i find
such kind friends
| ^ eight
rhbt>rs
when such a sad
side is t
vou is our wish.
'is ri*]idi*i
M RS.
J. 1L MtLU’.R.
W. H.
MILLER,
arm aid
C T \
11? 1 FH ami \V 1 FT
of Mr. f
MRS.
J. T. TYSON.
tnolio
anent
med t
Count
k i
adopted
vrganiza-
wn a*
\Y. 1
ondit
St i
S. H. Barnett, secretary. V re-
mittee j)u constitution and V
laws was appointed.
--——o—--
Hcrndy Truth Put
Into Fim Phrases
When every farmer in the
South shall eat brev^ .from hi
own fields anif meat tronv his own
pastures, and disturbed by n
creditor and enslaved by no debt,
shall sit amid Mis teeming gar-
dens and orchards and vineyard
anil dairies and barn/nrds, pite,
ing his crops in his own wisdom
and growing them in independ
enec. makng cotton his clean stir
plus and selling it in his own time
at a master's bidding—jetting his
pay in rash and not in a receipted
mortgage that discharges hi
debt, but does not restore his
freedom —then shall he the
-breaking of the fullness of our
\lav.—Henry W. Gradv.
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1922, newspaper, February 17, 1922; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570578/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.