The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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THE PLANO STAR-COURIER
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EASTER
APRIL 4th
TAON’T take a chance, unless you
don’t care how you're going to
appear in your Spring Suit.
We tailor Clothes correctly. The Clothes we
make stand apart from the ordinary kind—and with
this extra service you’ll find our prices are no higher.
More than 20 years experience has taught us how.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR EASTER
J. G. THOMPSON
VALUE CLOTHES.
IVI. R. Kendrick
Dealer In
Canton and Standard Imple-
ments, McCormick Binders
and Twine. Full liue of Ve-
hicles at the lowest prices.
Local and Personal News.
J. A. Whitten was in Dallas on
business Wednesday.
Fresh oysters at Mayes’ res-
taurant.
Mrs. Fred Wankan visited rel-
atives in McKinney Monday.
WANTED.—To buy a few Ban-
turn Hens.—C. J. Mathews.
E. O. Harrington spent Sunday
with his son, Ted, at Taylor,
Texas.
FOR SALE—Yellow Dent
Strawberry Seed Corn. $2 per
bushel.—O. R. Clark, Plano Tex.
Mrs. J. A. Crow of Plano sixrnt
Tuesday in McKinney visiting
friends.
Special prices on Iron and
Brass Beds. Come and see. E.
O. Harrington.
R. A. Davis, cashier of the F.
& M. Bank was a Dallas visitor
Tuesday.
Call Steen son's over n e w
phone 151, old 283 to get your
laundry.
Read about the Prize to be giv-
en away by F. M. Marshall. Ad
on page 2.
Special Prices on Iron and
Brass Beds. Come and see. E.
O. Harrington.
Aubry Harding of Dallas spent
last Wednesday in this city with
his mother.
i WHY PAY $10.00 FOR A WASHER?
♦ When you can get one for #1.50. The Wendell Vacuum Wash*
♦ ing Machine and solve the Washday problem for the women
f of the world. Your home needs a Wendell Vacuum Washer,
t Call T. E. Philpott at 'Phone 101 and have one delivered
♦ to your home. If it is not satisfactory you will not have to
♦ nnv nr*p cent.
t
9
+
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♦
♦
T. E. PHILPOTT, Agent,
In Memoriam
MRS. LILLIAN BKAN CL1NKINBEARD, PLANO. TEXAS
was never more deeply felt than when
:h roughout this part of the state, on \\ ed-
M i s A. L. Clinkinheard had died at 10:45
> in Plano after an illness of only a few
The sad shock of deat
the news spread at one
nesday, February 24, tl
that morning at her ho:
hours.
Mrs. Lillian Bean Clinkinheard was born in Farmington, Gray-
son county, Texas, Nov. 1, 1*70. After the death of her mother iu
l*yi she made her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Shirley, in Melissa, Texas, until soon after her
graduation in the literary and art dnpartments of Mary’ Nash Col-
lege, Sherman, Texas, when slit' made a real home in Howe, Texas,
for her father, the late Capt. W. 11. Bean.
On Feb. 20th, 1007, she was married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Shirley in Hereford, Texas, to Mr. A. L. Clinkinheard, a
Christian Minister, who is well knowu throughout the state. Six
.years of her happy married life,and perhaps her most useful years,
were spent in Ladonia, Texas, where their two children, Dorothy’
B., age 7, in April, and A. L., age three, in April, were born.
Mrs. Clinkinheard became a Christian in the truest sense and
was baptised when twelve by Rev, A. M. Douglass, of Melissa.
She and the baby boy for whose life she gave her own were buried
in “God’s Acre” at Melissa, where so many happy years were spent
and where the courtship culminating in marriage began. Rev. A.
.). Bush of Dallas, who was minister in her childhood’s home in
Farmington, and who hurried her mother, conducted the services.
She is survived by her husband and the two children, her sist-
er, Mrs. T. E. Shirley’, and brother, Mr. P. W. Bean of Howe. The
brother and sister reaching Plano after her sudden death. Many
friends and relatives including Mr. Clinkinbeard’s mother and bro-
I ther of Missouri came to be wit h him and the motherless little ones
I in their darkest hour of life.
If only broken, bleeding human hearts could be healed by hu-
man words, and b.y tokens of love and sympathy, the flowers bank
edon her grave, the loving kindress of the Plano, where she bad
lived only one short year and the outpouring of love and sympathy
from everywhere they were known; would speak words of comfort.
The question is in the mind the minds of all who loved her—
Why should such a life, one of such unusual tender devotion to her
home and babies, one so unselfish, so helpful in this sin-troubled
v’orld, be transplanted so early? For our faith is, we should not
grieve for her but for those who lose her. We believe though that
her husband, her babies, her loved ones and friends, will feel the
imprint of her character forever. Her mortal body is dead but she
lives not only in the Life Eternal, not only in the memory of her
dearest loved ones but her influence for good will be felt in the lives
j of scores of friends and all the lives they in turn touch.
For those who knew her to think of her life is only to think—
She helped somebody each day. Do it? Her life was worth while.
Is mine? She earned her place in the Home Eternal. Will I? She
lived the life lessons of sincerity, truth, cheerfulness, faith, hope,
I love. Her death burns into our hearts the message—What a pow-
erful force for good is a life simply, earnestly, faithfully lived until
the Crown of Life is bestowed.
Mrs. Hallettk McRkynolds Golladay, Sherman, Tex.
Special prices on Iron and
j Brass Beds. Come and see.- E.
,0. Harrington.
Miss Ethel Coats of Allen,
j spent the latter part of last week
! at J. M. Shipley.
Pure Sudan grass seed for sale
at 50 cents ]>er pound. Apply to
' R. L. Howard, Plano, Tex. 38-tf
W. M. Chaddick of Plano is
spending a few days in Corpus
Christi on business.
John Johnston will deliver the
Evening Journal to your home
for 35 cents a month..
Mrs. I D. Newsome of McKin-
ney spent the week-end in this
city visiting relatives.
See Dan Dudley, Jr., for Times
Herald, delivered every evening
to your home.
P. W. Bean and family of Howe
attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Clinkinheard last week.
Short orders, cold drinks and
I cigars at Mayes’ restaurant.
J. F. Clinkinheard of Carthage,
i Mo. attended the burial of bis
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clinkinheard.
Mrs. T. E. Shirley and son, K.
T. Shirley of Hereford attended
the funeral of Mrs. A. L. C’linkin
beard last week.
S. M. and E. O. Harrington
were called to Waco last week on
account of the death of their no
phew, Ben Schimelpfenig.
General Jupiter Pluvius visited
j Collin county yesterday and to-
day and reported that oats will
| be up in a few days.
Mrs. Otto Hedgcoxe and dau-
I ghter, Mrs. E. A. Coboon of
Rosewell New Mexico have been
visiting relatives and friends in
} this city the past week.
Mrs. T. A. Walker,Misses Ten-
nie McFarland, Mary HulY, and
J. P. McFarland of Ladonia at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. A. L.
Clinkinheard.
J. H. Strain of Allen, route 3,
was in Plano on business Satur-
day and while in town renewed
bis subscription to the Star-Cou-
rier a year in advance.
Mrs. A. L. Clinkinheard of Win-
dsor, Mo., mother of our towns-
man, A. L. Clinkinheard, was
here to attend the burial of Mrs.
Clinkinheard and spend a few
days with her son.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
As provided by article No. 2034,
l Revised Statutes, State of Texas,
1, R. H. Crawford, Mayor of the
City of Plano, Texas, do hereby
proclaim and order an election to
be held in t he city of Plano, Tex
as, on the lirst Tuesday in April,
1015, being the bth day thereof,
said election to be held at the
city Hall of Plano, Texas, for the
purpose of (fleeting the following
I officers; who shall hold their term
of office for two years, to wit:
Marshall and three Alderman.
M. (’. Portman is hereby ap-
pointed to hold said election.
Given under my hand, this
the 25th day of February, 1915.
R. H. Crawford.
Mayor of the city of Plano, Tex.
Gkk Hi dson, City Secretary.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PAY YOUR TAXES-- FINAL NOTICE
Promptly on March 10, 1915, I
will place all unpaid tax lists in
j the hands of an attorney with
instructions to sell property as
the law directs. If you want to
! save cost pay by the 10th.
Jim Vance,
Tax Collector.
MISSIONARY MEETING
Bible School at 9.50 p. m. fol-
lowed by the Lord’s Supper.
The Willing Workers meet at
2 p. m. No other services dur-
ing the day unless a lab* notice is
bulletined.
A. L. Clinkinheard.
Plano, Texas.
'Phone 101.
The Woman’s Missionary Soci-
ety met Monday of last week
with Mrs. Robt. Fortner and
Mrs. C. 0. Clark, with 21 mem-
bcis present. As this was the
regular day for Missionary pro-
gram, a splendid program was
rendered, after which the social
hour was spent in Bible question
contest in which the papers of
Mrs. M. L, Fuller, Mrs. J. W.
Britton, and Mrs. (Mint Shepard
were graded highest. At the
close of the social hour Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Fortner served a
most delicious salad and ice cou-
rse. The out of town guests
were Mrs. W. Anderson of
Dallas, and Mrs. Clint Shepard
of Plain view.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The TexaB Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou
hies in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re
eeipt of 11.0V. one small bottle is
two months’ treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for Tex
as testimonials Dr E W. Hall, 2^26
Olive Street, 8t. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS
Miss IdaleeCarlisle was host-
ess to the Thursday Study Club
last Thursdas Morning.
Tuose present answered roll
call with a character sketch of
their favorite famous American.
Mrs. Adams had an interesting
paper on Our National Capitol.
Colonial customs were discus-
sed by Mrs. .J, W. Britton, Mrs.
Ray Jasper, Miss Idalee Carlisle,
Miss Overaker, and Miss Eftie
Skinner.
After a general discussion of
Plano by which we might beauti
fy Plano, Miss Carlisle served a
delicious salad course.
X
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PRMMf*
V A'o
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If ill health sits on your shoulder like
a ton of bricks; if you feel depressed
and “out o’sorts,” just remember that
all your woes, trials and troubles de-
camp when you’re in the pink of trim.
Be trim—stay trim am! ship-shape—for the drugs you
need, come here; for the medicines your doctor orders,
come here. We ll serve you, and right ploasantly,
too, with the purest, freshest, most potent and full-
strength drugs, chemicals and medicines. Prescrip-
tions tilled with the “know how that conies from
education, experience and equipment. Quality un-
questionable and prices that please. First, last and
always, let us serve you and yours- for health’s sage.
Allen Brothers
DRUGGISTS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
PHILAMTHEAN SOCIETY
The Philamthean Society of
"th Grade had its regular meet-
ing Friday, February 20. This
being the day for the election of
officers we did not have a pro-
gram The following were elect-
ed for the ensuing month: Mau-
rene McMillen, president; Clara
Stanley, vice-president; Nona
Horn, secretary; Lewis Glenn,
! sergeant-at-arms, and Thomas
Ha: ringtou, newspajwir reporter. |
A motion was made and carried i
111*»t vii change the constitution I
so that a person could hold an !
To My
Friends and Customers
I now have charge of the Grocery
Department of the
WHITTEN - SANDIFER CO.,
and expect to he with them in the
future and wish to say that 1 will
very much appreciate your patron-
age and influence. Am in a position
to serve you to your entire satisfac
tion,
EVERYTHING CLEAN,
FRESH AND SANITARY.
Trusting I may have the pleasure of
serving you often,
I am very truly yours,
EDWARD CHRISTOPHER,
♦ ««*..« -m * ff Iirrrrr»M C A MTMr’F’n PA
VY ltn Willi ILilVUMni/11 L.l\ w.
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office two times in succession. It
decided that instead of hav-
a program Friday week we
wa>
ing
would have a feast
READ ZUDORA IN THE PLANO STAR-COURIER.
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Wankan, Fred E. The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1915, newspaper, March 4, 1915; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601797/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.