The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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AVIS & COMPANY
“WE SELL FOR LESS”
These
most of our customers the
V, J name Wayne Knit stands
for hose perfection in every fea^
ture— appearance, service, fit
It is fine gauge and glove fitting
and made of the best materials
Our complete line includes silks
in various grades and fashionable
shades, as well as fine lisles and
sof t cottons. You can get Wayne
Knit for every purpose, and can
rest assured that there’s nothing
else quite so good to be had ary-
where. We stand behind
Waune Knit Hose.
We have just received a large ship-
ment of beautiful patterns in Silk
Stripe Tissue, and Zephyr,
materials will make you a very at-
tractive Spring dress and at the same
time aid wonderfully in combating
the H. C. of L.
/
* A
Ik
HOWARD and
FOSTER
Oxfords
Just received a big assortment
of Howard and Foster Oxfords
for men and women. They are
built for service and style. Be
sure to see them before buying
your Spring footwear:
HUD 50 TNI-DAVIS & CO. -
Phone 26. “WE SELL FOR LESS” Plano, Texas.
Plano Star-Courier
--------------1 Dwight Llei
Entered at the Rostofflce at Plano,'dale Tin ilislrirt ;
Texas, as second tins* mail matter. ibcll is n delVal'd
---•--’“enator Cullen F,
l out oil candidate
JOHN CUSTER, Publisher.
In order to insure insertion in the
paper, advertisers must have copy for
the alls in this office not later than
Wednesday noon.
s a defeated eandi-
orney. Tmn (’ainp-
indidate for l’. S.
Thomas is a de-
>r t'ongre s. vt’hat
ijured this array of depart-1
pile I i ■ i HI ll(‘ -•ephltleiiro
medium
ed polilj
(o howl their* uneanny chorus at a liv-
ing statesman! like Senator Hailey, to
whom Texas Democrats have given
every office and every honor for
I'OM it A 1,1, is a defeated Candida I e j w h ieh ho o\ or ,o K od ‘ Is i h is going I o
for governor of ’Texas. Com' Jonhson is | ho a political election or ii polilieal
a defeated candidate for governor of ghost dance?
McKinney Nursery Co.
FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Get them quickly at reasonable cost. F. cry thug guar-
anteed satisfactory. Give or phone orders to
W. M. HEDGCOXE
AT HAYDON’S
TB§&
*8A
W*-., S. »o
s, ■ ,;<r v*
m
i\\W
m
ALL OF US
TO LIVE VI
v.s
ms
krir
We h
:a rds <■
uailf
id \ of
If you trade with us you will a
have the benefit of our expert■
Sunday school at the Methodist
church ;ii 10 a. m. Sunday.
Sunday school at the Baptist church |
;il 10 a. in. Sunday. Preaching at 11 j
a. m. and 7 p. in. by the pastor. Rev. j
l\ H. Siese ('ome and bring some one :
with you. It will do you good to »v-
i (end these services.
Miss Eva Gunter spent Saturday
| night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
( h;u lie Wilson, at Plano.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Vines and (laugh- |
iera Misses Itettie and Lucille, spent I
Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Joe llolt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Browning ami j
daughters, Lolagone and t’orrlne
| Browning, spent Sunday with Mr. |
and Mrs. W. A. Mathews.
Rev. Keever and family took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. George McLendon
j Sunday.
J. Wells and Walter Yarbrough
I went fishing to Carrollton Dam
J Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. U. W. Jackson spent I
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. S. j
B. Wyatt, :il l’lano.
Mrs. ('. U. Hill and Mrs. Kirkham
were shopping in Dallas last Saturday.
The Carrollton basket ball team and j
i lie Renner team played at Renner
| Friday. The score was a tie and the!
I game was renewed at Carrollton the
| next day and resulted in -1 to 21! In,
favor of Carrollton. The Renner team j
will play die Carrollton team at Fai-
ls ill ton Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Holland is visiting her!
parents at Waco.
Rev. Harrow, of Denton, is visiting
his son. Prof. P. lr Barrow. Rev. Bar j
row was pastor of Hie Baptist church
id R< nner several years ago and lms |
many friends here who are glad to
welcome him to the community now.
Miss Mary Christian and Miss Anna
Taylor visited in Denton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Colt have return-
ed from Harlingen, the farmers irrig-
ated country.
The moving picture show that oper-
ated in Renner hist week gave some
good shows.
F W Jackson and George McLen-
don organized a Sunday school at
Frank ford Sunday. They report a good
attendance and good prospects for a
promising school there.
The re< iv.al meeting will begin
Conor -Sunday. April 4th. The first
week there will be service in the eve-
niti only, unless otherwise announced.
The pastor hopes that all who possibly
■n will come Come one. come all and
help make the community a better
Mi - s .Tack Mansker. of Moody, Tex
- who is attending the Texas State
Normal, at Denton, spent a few days
Alterations
of the most fashionable
garments made in prop-
er stylewithout injury
to fabric.
Our Cleaning and
Pressing
guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction. Phone
125. We call for and
deliver garments the
same day we get them.
WILLIAMS BROS.
Phone 125
Nuff Sed.
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, Hail, Auto-
mobile, Live Stock and
Accident Insurance
We represent only
reliable
OLD LINF. COMPANIF-S
All business given
prompt attention
Hince Coldwell and family, of Dallas,
spent a few hours here Sunday
among relatives. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes enter
tallied a large crowd of young folks
in their home Sunday night, where all
enjoyed a fine singing.
Mrs. Louis Talley, and baby, of Gar-
land, visited her husband’s parents
here Saturday.
Mr. Thomas, of Richardson, and
Miss Lydia Hawkins, of this com
munity, were married in Plano on
Sunday, March 14, 1'J20. We, with
witli their numerous friends, extend
best wishes to the happy young collide
Ed M. Coldwell, we understand,
was taken to a Dallas sanitarium last
Wednesday, to undergo an operation.
We sincerely wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Charlie Thompson and Miss Lucile
Thompson, both of the Saehse com-
munity, were married at Garland last
Sunday evening March 21, 1920/Miss
Lucile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson, residents of this
conmnity for many years until about
the 1st. of January, when they mov-
I ed onto a farm in the Saehse vicinity.
So of course we still claim Miss Lu-
cile as one of our girls. Both are fine
young people and we, with their num-
berless friends wish them every hap-
piness.
K. 1. Pilliod and family were Wylie
visitors Staturday.
Miss Lillie Bernard, of Dallas, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
brother, V. B. Bernard.
The Dallas County Tax Assessor
Will Sebastian, was here on business
among our citizens this week.
Marshall Talley and family, visited
near McKinney Sunday.
Henry Cole and family were Buck-
ner Orphans’ Home visitors Sunday, i
THE SHILOH TATTLER.
Frankford Items
Miss Clyde Rickerson sfient Friday !
night with her cousin, Ray Yarbrough.!
and family in Plano.
I. L. Choat and family and Miss Hat-
tie Lou Edwards spent Sunday in Mc-
j Kinney, the guests of Edgar Choat and j
| Luther Miller and family.
Mesdames Charlie and Albert TTar
pool and Harrison Harpol visited J. If.
'Miller and family Friday.
Miss Hattie Lou Edwards spent Fiu-1
day night with Miss Edith Branhanan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mi?*s ;
Jocte Cook left Monday for Oklahoma i
where they were called by the serious |
illness of Mrs. Wesley Cook. We wish 1
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. H. Miller returned a week
ago front a sanitarium in Dallas where (
she had been under treatment, She
Is slowly improving.
Sam Odom had the misfortune to lose i
a fine milk cow Monday.
. J. T. Nance, who was operated |
a Dallas sanitarium last Monday'■
inc along fine.
and Mrs. S. L. Miller and Mor-1
Regulations ot
Our lee Service
Deliveries, beginning March 29, will be made in the city
each forenoon. Orders given the office later will be filed, and
deliveries made on them beginning at 3:30 each afternoon.
Our prices are the same as those charged at Dallas, Sher-
man, Greenville, McKinney and other larger towns, and are
les3 than those of the smaller places—70c per 100 pounds cut.
That is, a 300 pound block of ice cut in thirds, each third is
approximately 100 pounds and then (one-third) 100 pounds
cut is sawed half in two, making what is termed two 50’s, etc.
In other words we do not propose to deliver to your box full
weight every time, but expect to give you as near full weight
as is possible for us to do. But you are to lose the reasonable
meltage, as you have always done heretofore.
It is next to impossible to handle ice in any other manner.
Ninety-eight per cent of complaints come from people who
buy less than 50 pounds of ice daily, because there is naturally
a greater meltage on small pieces, due to the fact that so much
is sawed away, and for this reason we will not deliver less than
a 20 pound cut, which will weigh about 17 pounds actual, and
can be had for 10c in coupons or lc per pound for actual
weight in cash.
500 pound coupon books will be furnished for $3.50 per
book and everybody is urged to buy these books, as we do not
want the drivers to lose time making change. And then if
everybody has coupons the drivers won’t be accused of tear-
ing out too many coupons.
If you pay cash the price will be lc per pound actual
weight, because the men cannot cut ice and figure fractions,
without waste, to any degree of satisfaction, at any figure be-
tween one-half and one cent per pound.
When they deliver for coupons they use one-half cent
per pound as a basic figure and tear out coupons accordingly.
As 100 pounds 50 cents in coupons, 80 pounds 40 cents in
coupons, 50 pounds 25 cents in coupons, etc.
Terms are strictly cash as they were last season.
Caution—Keep your ice cards in place. See that dc
are net locked. Have either cash or counons accessible
driver. Failure to observe any of these conditions will
vent delivery, and in no case will a di ver be permtted to revisit
any home on the same delivery trip, to rectify such faults of
the customer.
At the beginning of this season we cordially thank those
who have given us their patronage in years past. We are re-
solved to afford the best service that is possible, and hope by
the exertion of every reasonable effort to serve all our custo-
mers acceptably throughout the season.
PLANO MILL & ICE CO.
i
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1920, newspaper, March 26, 1920; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570374/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.