The McKinney Examiner. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925 Page: 1 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Walter b Wilson 1 26
City R 2 McKipn«.v
1
Office of Publication Opposite County Jail
Volume 39, No. 4;
McKINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925
16 PAGES—SECTION ONE
Officials Grant
Time Extension for
Light Testing
HEADLIGHT LAW EFFECTIVE BE-
GINNING ON TUESDAY.
Because of the extremely busy seas-
on especially anions the farmers, and
due to the rush thai has been exper-
ienced at all the designated testing
stations in this city and county. en-
forcement of the headlight law will
bp deferred for a few days, according
to information given out by Sheriff W.
A Kerby at noon Monday. Ir was
impossible for all the cais to be test
ed by midnight Monday, when the new
lav went into effect and because of
this no action will be taken on arrest-
ing motorists who haven't had their
lights tested for a lew days yet. Mr.
Kerln said.
Of tlie approximately !),50o automo-
biles in Collin county, only about 1700
had been tested in McKinney up until
noon Monday, the last day in which
owners of motor vehicles could have
their headlights tested under the pro-
visions of the new lieadlif'.ht law.
■which went into effect at 12 o'clock i
.Monday night.
The five oficially designated testing
stations in .McKinney were busy all
day Saturday and Monday, and are yet
as busy as can be. Long lines of cars j
"wait for their turn.
McKinney has five testing stations.'
They are: Bush-Kerby Motor Com-
pany. Hope Motor Company. 11. & S.
Service Station. Harris .Motor Com-
pany and the Exide Battery Station.
Practically ev ry town in the county
also has at least one designated sia-
tion. j
Many of the garages having testing
apparatus are employing extra men to
help take care of tlie unprecedented
rush. j 4\
T. P. & L. Completes
Big Hi Line
Former McKinney
People Die
, In Virginia
Relatives here have been advised of
the death of Mrs. .1. U Harmon, who
was found d ail in her bed in the home
at Galax. Virginia, July 30. Mrs. 1-1 ai-
inon was a sister of Mrs. Itct I a Horn
and I. \Y Scott of McKinney. li. F.
Scott of nioomdale. IJ T. Scott of
Oklahoma City and Mis. Tahilha An-
drews of Norman, Oklahoma.
Another sister. Mrs. I,. M. Darnell,
died at G-unter, two years ago.
Mrs. Harmon was a daughter of
John Scott and wife, pioneer settlers
of this county She was born and
reared here. She left here as a bride
fifty yrats ago. She was 77 years of
age.
Sli" was found dead in bed by her
daughter. She had been in her usual
health up to the ; hue of retiring. Her
husband. Dr. Harmon, had been ex-
tremely ill for several days and she
had been untiring in her efforts to
minister to him and had lost, much
sleep. She retired about 10:30 o'clock
and on entering her room about 12
o'e.lock her daughter found her .lead.
Besides her husband she is also
survived by three children.
Funeral services were hen. from
the Christian church in Galax.
Lr.ter—Dr. Harmon Dies.
Dr. J. I.. Harmon mentioned above,
died on August 2otli 20 days after
his wife died.
Dr. Harmon and his wife ran a
photograph gallery here 50 years ago
in the little Train, building that was
torn down 30 years ago to make? room
for the little brick building now oc-
cupied by Warren Cobb and the Rose
Confectionary. Dr. Harmon erected a
two story residence on Southeast cor-
ner Anthony and South Chestnut
streets which he sold to ("apt John
Johnson who moved to McKinney and
used it as a home. Dr. Harmon
studied medicine after he left here
and went to Virginia. The old settlers
will remember him.
But One Survivor
of Quantrell Band
Attends Reunion
CITY, .Mo., Aug. 29. Only
one survivor of Quantrel's famous
hand was present today for tin 2Kih
annual reunion at the home of .1 D
Wallace near here.
Tyler Ruins. SC. of Clay Count; , sat
beneath the fluttering ,Confederate
flag and recounted the deeds of Jtian-
troll's men who fought the "Yanks"
in Western Missouri and Eastern Kan-
sas.
(I E. Xoland, Seattle, Washington:
John Crump. Independence: J. C Pet-
ers. Smithville, Mo. and J. II George.
Oak Grove. Mil,, were unable to at-
ti lid.
Nevada Schools to
Geo. H. Lemmons Will Exhibit
Shot and Killed His Fine S.
at Tulsa, Okla. C. Brown Leghorns
George II l.emons. aged .'12 years,
was shot and instantly killed at his
home in Tulsa, ok.. Monday night
last about !l:30 o'clock
The body arrived here at S o'clock
this (Thursday) morning and w re
conveyed to the home of the deceased
mother. Mis. Sallie Williams on South
Tennessee st i •et.
Funeral services will tie held this
afternoon and interment >\il| follow
in Pecan Grov ■ cunotery at I: :'.o
o'clock, tinder direction of Keller I.ar
gt nt. Funeral direeloi s.
George is surv iv ed by, his mother.
:Mrs Sallie Williams of this city and
hv two sisters, 'as follows: Mrs Sam
Welch o: Vluleshoe. Texas and by
Mrs. Belv.i Owens of Springfield. Mo.
c M Snider was here from Forest
Grow community Tuesday and we
were glad to hear that lie would again
b ■ at tin Collin County Fair with his
S C. Grown Leghorns.
Mr. Snider and his good wile have
been successful breeders id' these
pretty "egg machines" for 2"> years
and have won as many if not more
blue ribbons
<'ount v.
as any breeders in ('ollin
Busy Over at the
Court House
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. F. E. Wilcox, Judge.
Mrs. Alice Taylor, Clerk.
H. Grady Chandler, County Attor-
ney; Clarence Dowdy, Assistant
Court Convenes Sept. 14.
The September term of District
Mond'tv the 14th.
Suits.
James it Shields,
Court will
Begin Sept. 21st. Oil Excitement
at Whitesboro
i
Prof .1. H. Davis who with his wife I
I lias been spending the summer with
'his parents. Rev. and Mrs. .1. II. Davis
at Westminister, was a business vis-
itor at the Examiner office Thursday.
Prof. Davis has been elected super-
intendant of the Nevada schools, the
next terms of which will begin Sep-
tember 21st Prof, and .Mis Davis
are well known in Collin county and
have a splendid record as teachers.
They taught a number of schools at
various places in the county for four-
teen years before going out west to
Stamford.
C. W. Stephens of Wise County, has
I her on a visit to relatives. Mr.
Stephens resided in Collin County
many years ago and was in the mer-
chandising business at Parker for sev-
eral years. Ho comes over occasion-
ally to visit his relatives and old time
friends
Allen Man Suffers
Serious Accident
convene
New
<>ra Shields \s
<ii\ orcr.
Maggie (Vok vs.
von r and cuslodx
S.vIn ia Seaboiirn
W T. Cook, di
ol' minor children.
\s .Mikity Fca
bourn, divorcc and i. ' l-atiou
plaintiff's maiden name.
•t a I i
i ion
I ;iis\
■Uanfot d.
Smith, a« *ioi
not« interest
The Texas Power Litfht Co.. povv- j
er department have about completed j
ihe bu hi*;h tension lint which runs
from Payne Switching: station near
Sherman to a new station at Kerens. •
which is in process of construction at .
the present time east of Dallas. The Salur(lav havinK
, line will carry 133,00(1 volt current. !lIwI tl.a;ar„„ „s
The heavy lines are insulated by a
.nine string insulator, which is near
three feet in length, and two poles
hold up each cross arm, where hereto-
fore one pole has been used. This
and many other high lines and new
j switching and generating stations
come under the supervision of this
district which is known as the north
• I'-iO division of the T. P. &• I... and is
1 under the management of Division
Engineer, l.iedolf and Harry (ireen.
'line formean. Much work in the local
.district is being done under direction
•of Local Manager Renldn and Edgar
[Braswell. his able foreman The local
[district includes work done in the city
Sand various towns through the coun-
;ty where the T. P. & I- supplies povv-
•r and light.
o
Jersey Cows and
Bronze Turkeys
[Arthur Harris
With Lone Star
Arthur Harris, who has been for
lie past several months connected
ith the I .one Star Gas Co., and locat-
d at Handler, a few miles east of Ft.
,Vorth, came in Friday night to spend
few days with home, folks. Mr. Har-
is is ill the Meter and Regulator de-
partment. operating a shop at Hand-
ev. He was formerly with the H. &
Service Station here but has been
'.ith the C.as Company for some time,
•p until recently his work has taken
dm through the whole division at
arious times which includes cities
is far south as Waco, east to Paris,
forth to Durant. Okla. and west to
lineral Wells. We were glad to
ihake hands with Arthur again.
Joe W. Powell of the Foncine com-
munity, nine miles west, was here
some registration
and transfer papers fixed on his fine
Jersey cattle. He dropped in to re-
new for the lCxaminer. Mr Powell
tells us the dry weather has been hard
on the turkey crop this year. Hut he
is going to he on hand as usual at the
County Fair, Oct. 5. (j. 7, and S, with
a number of his' Battleships and
hopes to take down the blue ribbons.
He is getting his Jerseys in shape and
will have several fine cows, heifers
and hulls on exhibition. His son. Ver-
non will be here with one of his club
calves and will also show at Dallas.
Joe tells its the peope are waking
up on the Fair.
In company vvith Mr II. D. Mou/.on
and Miss Rosabel MeKey, this vvri: . i
had ti e plea of .-pending a most
delightful day in the !uent n: l' v
Rust of Whitesboro on I . t Sim.lay
Miss Franc- I onise Reast. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reast and Miss
McKey are school chums having been
room mall in I \. for four veais.
Miss Reasl leaves tomorrow (Friday)
for Childress when she will teach the
coming kill and winter.
Doyle Siae y. of Allen was in Mc-
Kinney Monday alter being confin-
ed to his home for the past two weeks
wit 11 a seriously injured toot, caused
when a heavy piece of timber fell
nearly eight feet on to a concretee
floor mashing three of his smaller
toes. Do;. 11 was in bed nearly five
liavs and was able to use a calie Mon-
day for the first time. Iliad to hear
that In is getl.ini along so well
HERE FROM ALVORD
Crop Destroyed
Hob Douglas and Allison McDon-
ougli. who are at Plainvtew, report
the almost total destruction of the
crops on lands owned by them in that
section, due to a terrific hail storm
which raged over that section a few-
days go. -Lewisville Enterprise.
Misses Mildred anil Hula Carroll,
ccompanied by their !,tt1 ■ brother,
L'lden Douglass Carroll, all of Allen.
; ere in McKinney and called at the
•Examiner office Saturday. Their par-
Cuts are Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Carroll.
'icnic Closing
Agreed to By All
McKinney Stores
C. W. Graves, secretary of i he Re-
I ill Merchants Association states that,
(e business houses of the city have
Sreed to close on tomorrow. Friday,
ernoon, the first day of 'he Farm
bor picnic.
business houses will close at 1 p. m.
"iday afternoon in order that all em-
■>yes who wish to do so may attend.
MUSIC CLASS
Miss Virginia Wiley places an an-
incement of the opening of her
hsic studio. The readers of the Ex-
Uner will make no mistake In plac-
\ their children in Mi s Wiley's care
she is acknowledged to be one of
finest music teachers in the state.
Prosper Garage
Looted by Thieves
The two garages at Prosper, owned
by Xesbitt Wilson, were burglariz-
ed Wednesday night of last week.
Nine cord tires, over "no gallons of
gasoline, and 10 gallons of cylinder
oil were taken. Entrance was gained
into one of the garages by prying the
latch on the window, but the latches
on the windows of the other garage
cannot be worked from the outside,
and it is supposed that either someone
was in the garage before closing time
or that they slipped the holt on the
back door, which was bolted early in
the evening.
..a— ■ —
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cullberson and fam-
ily have moved to Dallas where they
will make their home.
Thompson Gin
Running Day
And Night
The Thompson Clin, located Just
west of the corporate limits of Mc-
Kinney. on the Frisco road, is running
day and night. The manager. Geo.
F. Thompson is a gin man "f long ex-
perience and is noted for his fair and
square husiness principles. This
plant is one of the best equipped in
the county and has recently been
overhauled for this year's crop. This
business was organized and operated
for many years by the late .1. J.
Thompson, father of George, To-
gether with the time ft has been oper-
ated and with the men in enarge this
plant has become one of the b^t
known and busiest In north Texas.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. I,. Magers of Al-
vord, Texas, arrived in McKinnev a
few days ago are guests of I heir daugh-
ter. Mrs. .1. I!. McKinney and family
and other relatives and friends. They
left Collin County 22 years ago. Mr.
Magers reports that crops are nearly
a total failure around Alvord. Wise
county . He has had charge of the Al-
vord cemetery as keeper for.over five
v ears.
Mrs. A. W. Johnson,
84, Passes Away
Mrs. A. W. Johnson. S3, years, II
months nml II days old, died at the
home of her son, L. M. Johnson, in
the Ash Grove community Sunday.
August 30.
Til-' deceased was 'born May 19
1S12 and cam? to Collin coi nty in
1880, where she had since resided.
Her husband. A. W. Johnson, a me-
chanical engineer, died three y°ars
ago at the age of 83.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. T. P. Martin of Snyder,
Texas and by four sons, as follows, 1„
M. Johnson of Ash Grove, w'tb whom
she made her home; Emmett Johnson
of Terrell. F. M. Johnson of Man gum.
Okla. and X. H. Johnson of Lev is,
Kansas.
The deceased was the mother of
Mrs. S. H. Cole of this city, who died
here in May of this year. She 1 ad
been a lifelong member of the Chris-
tian church.
The funeral was held r-t the home of
her son. L. M. Johnson. Tuesday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Ah H. Snider.
Christian church minister, of McKin-
ney. conducted the services. Rev.
Snider facing the flower covered cas-
ket. read appropriate passages from
the bible and delivered a beautiful
tribute to the memory of Mother John-
son. who had lived through a long life.
A large number of fri m's were
present to express sympathy to bereft
ones and to honor her memory.
The burial took place at Pecan
Grove cmetery. McKinney. where the
remains wen- tenderly laid to rest
The pallbearers were: Add Wilson.
F. C. Thompson, W. O. Christian. Sam
Cole, E. G. Hartsfield, C. G. Carter.
o
Mr. and Mrs. I P. Coffey had as
their guests for a few days their
daughter, Mrs. R. T,. Johnsey. and her
two children. Rcna and Robert of Dal-
las.
We ha;l the opportunity of visiting
the oil well being put down about six
miles northeast ot Whitesboro. This
is the s eeotid wei. this company has
put down in this territory. Tin Big
j Indian No. 1 is a producing well. The
No. 2 is only a foot or so into the sand
at this waiting bavin been drilled to.
3500 feet. Excellent signs of oil in
pay ing quantities are being found. II
is causiii-' a good deal of excitement
| in Whitesboro and surrounding terri-
tory. There are several wells here
that have been put down but noun
have yet been completed.
Cotton Samples
from Ml. Pleasant
J. T. jackson
Injured Near Allen
J T Jackson, tin employee of the
Myrick & Biggers grocery and pro-
duce house of this city, was serious! ,
injured and A. R. Craft, of Frisco, sus-
tained a broken leg and other injuiies
as a result of an automobile accident
on the Exall Highway just south of
Allen. Sunday Mrs. .laeksoi \va
the car also but escaped without
iotts injury.
The car had been stopped bv
side of the road in order i repa
(punctured tire when they were struck
by a car driven by a Mr. Ball, who re-
sides near Celina. Mr. Craft was pin-
ned between the two cars, while Mr
Jackson was struck by his own car
which was thrown forwaid by the .tn
pack Both gentlemen were. I,rough)
to the City Hospital here foi treat-
ment, iind are reported resting well at
this writing.
I N. 'Ball was brought to McKinney,
whdVe two charges were filed against
him, one for speeding and another for
carrying a pistol. He was released on
Ed I lorn.' recent l.v returned from a
trip into Ihe Mt. Pleasant territory of
Northeast Texas, and on returning
brought hack samples of the cotton
being grown in that region The sam-
ples w hich he iliad and which are at
present displayed in the First Nation-
jal Bank lobby, were found just south
| of Mount Pleasant. The stalks are
j waist high and loaded down with th<
j fleecy staple. It was a good grade of
cotton and was indicative of a fine
crop in that section of the state.
Dr. Hudson Filled
His Pulpit Sunday
in
r r-
the
ir a
ctor
the
Dr. M. 10. Hudson, having returned
from a month's vacation filled his pnl-
'pital the First Bap! 1st church Sunday.
Ill e was greeted by a fine congregation
and delivered one of his usual splen
did sermons.
Rupert M. Crabb, musical dii
was in charge of the choir and
renditions were beautiful.
Miss Frankie (tales sang. "The Good
Shepherd", (23rd Pslam). by Van De
j Water, just before the preaching hour
J Sunday morning.
A special fifteen minute song serv-
i ice preceded the preaching hour Sun-
day night, also Mrs. Tillman Bryant
'and Miss Frankie Oaten sang "Hold
!Thou My Hand", by Biggs. Sunday
niglu in duet.
bond.
Martin Moses Home
From Market
New Store
Edwin Eewis who lies just this side
Walnut Grove a mile or two. was
here Saturday. Always liked Ed
Lewis.
New Text Books
Are Received by
Mr. Moseley
J. W. Moseley, County Superinten-
dent. has received several shipments
of new text books and some have
been unpacked and stored for the
county schools.
Some of the books include civics.
Physical geographies, elements of
agriculture, practical drawing, writ-
ing books. History of I'nited States.
American Literature, Texas History.
Beginners History of Our Country, be-
ginner's geography, silent reading
books, Texas Heroes and others
County Superintendent Moseley
will keep them in his office until
trustees of the various schools over
the county call for their quota of
hooks.
Martin W. Moses, prominent Mc-
Kinney merchant, has returned from
St Louis, Chicago, and New York.
He was accompanied by his niece,
Miss Inez Oliver, of Lampasas, and
Miss Nancy J McGuire. who is in
charge of the ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment of the Martin Moses store.
Mr Moses reports the outlook fine,
and that business experts in the buy-
ing centers he visited are preparing
for the best business season of ten
years. On this, his thirty-sixth buying
| trip to New York. Mr Moses states
that he never saw more optimistic
] conditions.
lie made many purchase s and says
,11c will be prepared with complete as-
sortments in every line.
Soon to Open
Workmen are busy overhatl ''If;- the
1 Johnson block store building frtrmer
l.v occupied by S. E. Walker. A new
dry goods firm will occupy this build-
ing in a few days. Roddy Bros, of
Temple are going to put in h fine
new stock <il dry good-, clothing and
shoes. This firm has several other
stores in Texas. S. K. Ilendler will
|he manager of the McKinney store.
Just as soon as their new stock is
toady, the firm will have an announce-
ment for our readers.
The Stinehauglis of Nevada for 40
years have been our friends. Hence
it is with pleasure we receive ronew-
lals of subscription from any of the
family A. S. Stinehaugh sent $1.50
Monady to renew for 12 months for
the Examiner.
Splendid Crowd
Attend Meeting
Second Baptist
Cheeves Returns
From The
Fall Market
Immense congregations are attend-
ing the meeting every night at the
North McKinney Baptist church,
where Rev. Dosrtey, the pastor Is de-
livering some soul-stirring sermons
and J. B. Turner Is furnishing some of
the finest singing ever lieprd in our
city.
There had been 73 additions tip to
last night.
Tip Purnell arrived home from St.
Louis. Saturday where lie had been
for several weeks looking after busi-
ness for W. A. Purnell & Co. He re-
ports the merchants buying as never
Ibefore and the outlook very encourag-
; ing. His business, h" savs, was better
than ever before
S. W. Cheeves of the Cheeves llroH
I <v Co., dry goods store here, has re-
turned from the Eastern markets
where lie went to purchase fall stocks
| for his store here as well as his other
.dry goods stores at other points. He
purchased a complete up-to-date fall
|stf>ck he tells us Cheeves Brothers
is one of the oddest stores in McKin-
ney and intends to take no backward
step. Watch for his announcements
<'. A. Callahan, sulmtantial farmer
and long time friend of the Examiner,
was here Saturday from Cottage Hill.
John W. Orenduff,
C ay comb. e| al, part
W S. Stanford vs
div orce
V I Mason is C.
of debt upon promisory
and attorney's fees
Iris Page vs E 10 Page, divorce in-
j junction, care of minor children anil
partition.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon A. M. Wolford, Judge.
Miss Minnie Burrage, Clerk.
Five cases were tried in county
court Thursday afternoon and Friday.
Thursday afternoon Howard Smith,
I colored, w as tried on a charge of theft
of $1* in money, found guilty and fill-
ed $20 and costs amounting to
■ Hill given III days in jail.
I '/. Startles of McKinney was lrie«l
for theft id three automobile shades,
found guilty and fined $1 and cost.-i
amounting to $35.00 and given one day
in jail.
Henry Mi Duff, colored, was tried
on a charge of swindling bv buying
chickens and having them charged to
another man without proper authority.
Guilty and fined $25 and costs amount-
In;: to $62.00 and given one day in jail.
A I. Grissom of Piano, charged
with wife and child desertion. was
ordered by Judge Wolford to pay $5
'a wei'k to the support of his wife and
children pending the trial of his case
al tjie October term
j J . M. iCox. a chiropractor of Piano,
was found guilty of violating the medi-
cal practice act by practicing medi-
cine without a license. Tried by a
lurv in Judge A. M NVolford's court
1 here Friday.
The defense was represented by
J John Doyle, of McKinney, and J A.
; Carlisle, of Sherman. County Attorney
III Grady Chandler was assisted in the
j proseculion by Lee P. Pierson of Dal-
I las.
I Cox was .sentenced to one day In
jail and was fined $r,ti and costs
amounting to $Kl.iifi.
In the case of Jess llagln, charged
'with wife and child desertion, Judge
Wolford was disqualified from sitting
anil Judge T C. Andrews was appoint-
ed by Governor Ferguson to hear the
lease. The llagin case occupied most,
of W ednesday and a. good part of
| Thursday morning, llagin was found
{guilty and given a $200 fine and costs
amounting to $270 70 and 30 days In
.iail
The bond of Frank Calahaji. charged
with swindling, was declared forfeit-
ed: the bond of O S. Bailey, charged
with theft was declared forfeited, and
the bond of R ('. Bell, charged vvith
swindling, was declared forfeited.
Probate.
I). M Kelloy has been appointed
temporary administrator of Estate of
Nancy J Morrill, deceased.
Dallas Phiirr has filed npplh at Ion to
be appointed community administra-
tor of Estate of Susan M. Pliarr, de-
ceased Giles McK'nney. C F. Cook
and .1 K. P. Shrad r have been ap-
pointed appraisers of Estate.
Marriage License.
Martin Brown and Arabella .Miller,
l.evvis Morrow and Thelma Ivie
Albert Shaw and Oj «■ I Driver
J D Vandagrill and Tevrla Shaw.
Charlie Marshall and Alb if Whit-
t.a ker,
W E. Hawkins and Willie May
Rucker.
I E. Rolen and Mrs Maggie Mc-
Nolace.
Farmersville Man Stabbed by negro
Charlie Mc.Bride a white man. re-
ciived several cuts about t ie .ace and
neck and a serious stab in the side In
an altercation In Farmers', ille Friday
afternoon A nenro, Ely McGill. was
arrested, charged with tli cutting and
brought to jail at McKinnev by City
Marshal Tom fMohonih and Deputy
Sheriff Dan Hike
McBride is recovering The negro
McGIII, is still In Jail.
Sh«rlfT< Department.
Deputy Sherlfl lint llollandworth
has gone to Oklahoma City after a
man wanted In this county on a
charge of swindling.
Sheriff Kerby was in Farmersvllle
Wednesday on official business.
CON8TA8LE8 DEPARTMENT
Constable Jim Kimbrlei and Deputy
D. M. Padgltt have made the fol'owing
arrests within the past few days.
Four parties charged with distur-
bance, one with drunkenness and one
for violating traffic law.
Constable Kimbrlei has gone to Ma^
dill. Okla . after a party wanted in
this county on a charge of removing
a mortgaged automobile out of the
state,
o
J. W. Scaif, a good farmer of near
Princeton, was hen; Monday and re-
in wed for the Examiner Thanks.
Hunter Bryant was in the City Sat-
urday from Walnut Grove. Hunter
has a host 0f friends over here.
■■ ■ 0 1 -
Will Webster ajid young daughter.
Miss Ruth, were here from near Wes-
ton, Saturday.
• • •
JL,.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, Clint; Thompson, F. C. & Smith, J. Frank. The McKinney Examiner. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925, newspaper, September 3, 1925; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192241/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.