The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1921 Page: 14 of 16
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
A Kwviti' Mailt' i<> Kit Your Every Banking Need.
A Hank Built on Service.
Every Olllcor of the
Central State Bank
Stands back of thill service. \V<' say to you mrn 111 doubt
ColMUlIt witll u .
uui business in finance nod we will gladly advise you in
imam iul mat• its.
J. L. CHAP MAS, Cushwr
mi bank or immvidi \i, hi:m i< i
Friday
lira J. M. Cathoy and dauirhtor,
Mr*. F. W. Marriott and huahatid of
•Clear Uiko were visitors in McKin-
ney today. Meadames Cathey and
Marriott wore pleasant visitors at this
Office.
Mr* J. L, Abernnthy of liidonla Is
in McKlnney attending the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Marsh, who
ha* been quite sick at her home on
North Kentucky street for tho post
few weeks. Although Mrs. Marsh la
atlll quite sick. It Is believed that she
t« a little better.
Saturday
Trof. John Akin and wife of Prince-
ton were In McKlnnev today en roure
to Dallas. Prof. Akin Is superlntcnd-
«t of the Princeton High School this
term.
Dink Meador nnd wife will leave
Sunday for Houston where they go to
attend the Texas Head Camp Wood-
man of the World which meet in that
cltv March 7. 8. i>. and 1". Mr. Mendor
Is the delegate frm Mngnollu I'nmr
Mo. 481. While his wife goes as n d«l«
r.gnte of McKlnney Orove X" 7Hfi.
Monday
Mrs. C. S. . of Brecken-
•1flu'\ Texas v has been visiting
her son. W. C. Patterson, and wife. In
M''Klnney. wont over to Ft. Worth
tjvls morning to visit relatives. She
was accompanied to that city by Mrs.
W. •Patterson.
J. O. Cole left today for Houston
to attend the head camp meeting of
the Woodmen of the World, an oiip of
the delegates from Magnolia Camp
No. 4 31 of this city.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ashley of
Iturkhurnctt arrived yostorday for a
several days visit to Mr. Ashley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashley,
407 West Hunt street.
A heavy rain accompanied by a se-
vere hall fell In McKlnney about 7:30
o'clock last night. Fruit will not i>e
damaged as only a few ixvbiU were
beaten from the trees. The rain was
local In extent. May have killed a
few greenbttgs.
Willis Raaor of Frisco was In Mc-
Klnney this morning on routo to Ft.
Worth to attpnd the Fat Stock Show.
Mr. Kasor has his heard of Shorthorn
on exhibit there. He went over to Ft.
Worth last Thursday at which time he
took his cattle to that city. Mr. Hasor
says that the show this year Is the
best ever held. Especially Ik the Short-
horn exhibit better. I.ast year th"re
were only seven Shorthorn inhibitors
from Texns—this year there are
thirty-three.
Notice lo Patients
I will lie away from my office until
March 14th, attending S'ate Dental
meeting, nnd taking a Post Oraduate
course.
f>R. K A LABGENT.
Thanks to W. N. Nltcholas of Viney
Orove for a subscription to The Week-
ty Democrat-Gazette which he sends
to his son, John N'ltcholos, Route S'o.
I Morgan, Texns.
Varied Styles for Evening
In The Spring a
Young Man's
Fancy
for new clothes will lie found here at
Ihis tailor shop. The prices are down
but the quality remains up.
We measure the suits to your taslo
and to 111 VOi', not Just anybody.
W. ML SHIPLEY
l lent t lot lies I.COxl Money.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
New
Oxfords
$6.50 to $10
Sec the new Spring Oxfords, priced at
$11.50 to tin.DO The new line is here
for spring. Come it m l get a pair.
You'll lie pleaded with
the tit and the price.
the style
Prompt Service
HIGH GKADK OROCKRIKM
Thut will please- all the family. That's what you get at
OiLES mo KINNEY
1
■ i "THJ£ SANITARY (JltOC'KRY"
,..l.|..|..|„|. |..l„
Hboiies Si and M
W. M. SHIPLEY
Tlie I'iorsliclm Kli«*« Store
\
IN THE gay world of evening gnivns
It Is hard to choo«e only two for
Illustration. Tlier. ri i many dif-
ferent kinds of them with charm* so
viirled and fuptlvutliig. that the dls-
meted fashion reporter would gladly
* tlwplay them nil. They differ in char
" < ter more than other liowns, because
here Is little rest mint pu upon the
'"anry of their creators they furnish
n playground for It The two chosen
'or illustration here Include h net
jiinn at the left n modest, unprcten
♦Imis but elegant tflulr and a bril-
liant nnd glittering creation ttiiide for
high occasion* beside It.
The quieter of these two models I*
equal to many demands and with ri
little helping out of the bodice tuny
rake on the responsibility ot serving
for afternoon wear. It Is made of
brown dottetI net in a warm shade,
over brown satin, and could hardly be
ihm-c simply de-igped A plain bodice
nnd full skirt of the satin serve us n
foundation for an over bodice Htnl full
*klrt of net
Brown nnd gold tissue make a nar*
row binding at the bottom of the skirt
that widens nt the left side and Is
j ev.e.nleil on all overlapping sen ill to,
j the wnlst line. Brown nnd gold are
combined in the wide girdle of hro-
1 "tided ribbon and brown footwear will
. complete an evening toilette,
Sniln nnd sequins In the handsome
gown nt the right tire destined to
spend n glittering career under art!
fleliil light. The itpron rind bodice
drapery of sequins ar pc-ed over an
nrtfuly draped dress of plain satin with
ti very generous and handsome sash nt
the left side Sequin covered fabrics
are made to match many colors In
-Htln« nnd one can Imagine with pleas-
ure this gown In lovely blues and
greens thnt call to mind the glorious
plumage of the peacock
FATHER AND
SON DAY BY
R0TARIANS
"Father nnd Hon" day whs u great
success by the Uoiariitnx nt. their Kri-
nil week-day luncheon, March 4, at the
First Baptist church. President J A.
Uountrec, Secretary Bill Ithea, and
Moxie Cntus chairtiian of the pro-
grain committee, all worked together
itt presenting u most interest inn pro-
gram. Two Inspiring short speeches,
appropriate to the occasion, were
made by Dr. E. B. Flncher and Sena-
tor Tom W. Perkins. Superintendent
J. S. Carlisle, an honored guest, Intro-
uueed Bill Holluw and James Rutin-
troe, Jr., as special representative
guests of the day from the Boyd High
school. Both hoys made .good talks.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sweet Singer from Dallas.
By special invitation, Mrs. M> I'tle
Hall, vocalist, of Dallas, was present,
lo delight the Uotnrians anil their boy
guests with her delight fill voice. Miss
Irene Matie) war accompanist on the
organ.
♦ ♦ ♦
Two Fair Visitor#.
Henry W. Warden staled ihai as Je-
had no sons to bring out, In- felt hon-
ored in prcsctiling as his guests of
the day two fair young Indies, Miss
I'niiline Hughes, mnnagor of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone's local
i .change, and Mis. Irene Marley of
the Collin County National Bank,
♦ ♦ ♦
E. W. Rollow Resigns.
On account of leaving the city soon
for Amarillo to make his home, E. W.
Hollow offered Ills resignation from
the local Rotary Club. His remarks
were feelingly expressed as both him-
self and family prefer to reside in Mc-
Klnney to any other city. Bui the
Blair-Hughes Wholesale Company
gave him a splendid promotion as
manager of the Amarillo house which,
for business reasons, he could not af
IVrd to decline. Hence his removal.
Mr Hollow is a leader in local busi-
ness nnd civic circles, is a director of
the Rotary Club and also a gifted lead-
er In church and Sunday school cir-
cles. He is a favorite among the
rlxty-ftve Rotary members. Cpou
motion of Moxle Craus the Club by ris-
ing vote expressed itli appreciation of
"SaIIie" Roilow and regrets at losing
his membership and association.
/ ♦ ♦ ♦
Three Sons Present
Senator Tom W. Perkins had the
honor of having three sons present
the greatest number of any father on
tho occasion. In addition to hon -r
as a father, George Reinhnrdl also
'■ailed attention to the fact that a few
|years ago Senator Perkins had also
been elected to membership in a local
Mother's Club.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guests of Club.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall. Vocalist. Dnllm.
James Ronntree, High School
Hill Rollow, High School
♦ ♦ ♦
Individual Guests.
Miss Irene Mariej and Mi^s Pauline
Hughes bv Henry W. Warden.
Louis McKnlght by w K Mt Knight.
Forest Byntim hv fjeo. Wilcox
Harold Peltus In Kd H Petttts.
I.enox Clifton b1 W. A. Dowell.
Master Tom Wilson by Add <1. Wil-
son
E. B. Fincher. Jr . by Rev E.
Kincher.
W. R. Dowd Jr., bv M. A Cruis
Orlla J .Moss by Will N. Bush.
C,. A. Wilson and Ted Wilson
Walter B. Wilson.
Jim Emerson by T. M. Scott.
Billle Abernathv and Judge
Vaxey, (Sherman) by W R.
nnthy.
Hrover and Inter Burton by Dr
Burton.
John Rlcves of Weat.herford, by Dr
J. C. Erwin.
R D, Erwin Jr. by R D Erwin.
John Edwin Rhea Jr., bs .1 Ed Rhea
Sr.
Rill Dickens by I. V. Graves.
SV. D Ferguson bv F F Wlggs
Dean Tucker by F (' Thompson.
Leonard I. Perkins, Mnxweii iv-
l<ins aftd Tom W Perkln- Jr. by Tom
W. Perkins.
.1 S. Carlisle by .f A Rountree
l.indbw Stoker bv S I Vaitrhnn.
Vet H Smith bv Howell E Smith.
Ih-nrj V Planck bv \ II Planck.
S I. Atkin bv P V Mulkey.
Ceo Re in hard t Jr bv (!eo.
hardt.
Et 'iinuel Jnmagnn In Will J
John W Oldham by Rev .1 1
ham.
Rupert Hurrls hv If .1 Harris
WM. BISHOP
BLIND FARMER,
PASSES AWAY
William Bishop, old settler unil
blind farmer who was stricken with
paralysis at his home flw miles sotilh-
i nsi of McKlnney, Sunday, Feb. 2H,
Hied at. 1:50 a. in. Saturday, March 5,
after lingering in a semi-conscious
condition most of the time during the
live dnys after sustaining the fatal
stroke.
Ml'. Bishop was found by neighbors
about lii:iiu o'clock Sunday morning
lying on his front porch where he had
fallen about an hour before, lie wa
~'i years, 2 months and I day old nt
the time of Ills devil Mr. Bishop's
vii'e has been under treatment for
Mvernl years in the Terrell insane
liospilul. Her mind is greatl> improv-
ed, but she loo is a helpless invalid
Ironi paralysis. Their children
all married and :eatleii'd, and
Bishop preferred to live at home alone,
lie did Ids own housework and chore,
.■ml iIn* ease with which lie got about
his place was the wonder ol every vi
it or nt las home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Funeral Services.
Funeral .services were conducted
In Ins old neighbor ami friend, Ite
Abe En loo ill the graveside at tho
Forest Grove cemetery when his re-
mains were buried at II: 00 O'clock
Sunday afternoon. His chlldcron
and grandchildren and many other
relatives were here for tho funer-
al.
JUDGE RIDDLE
ON NORMAL
COTTON ACREAGE
RECEPTION FOR
BAPTIST PASTOR
AND HIS WIFE
Friday ni..,ia the First Baptist
t'tiurch a re.option wo..-* sivun honor-
ing Dr. and ill's, U. U Yates who havo
just returned I rum Tyler They wore
married iu Tyler on lust Wednesday.
The reception l''ridu> evening w is
hugely attended, not only by the poo-
p. ul Dr. Yutus' own congregation
but large numbers of people from olii>
er churches of the city, including tho
pusiors and their wives.
The reception was held in u large
room on the second floor which was
beautifully decorated with spring
blossoms, vim>s and ferns The guedts
came In large numbers, commencing
to arrive at M o'clock and continued
through the reception hours
The people were gracious iu their
welcome to Mrs. Yates to McKlnney.
I rut her hesitate to write about a
situation that has been so much talk-
ed about and written about all ovot
tlie Stale, but Ihu gravity of the con-
dition, unil tlie Importance thai U sun
tains to the welfare 01 our couotr>
are such that 1 can not retrain from
making a statement at ihls particular
time,
Itocontly 1 have truvclcd In differ-
ent sections of our State, and you
will scarcely sen a cotton yard any-
where but that It contains cons iler-
ulilo amounts of cotton. The cotton
that is stored in these yards Is made
up of lust year's crop nnd in many in-
stances of cotton of two years before
last. The stocks on hand are composed
of some part of two yeui-s' crop. It can
also well be stated (hut at 30 to 40 per
cent of the farm houses you can see'Dr, Yates, during his pastorate, last-
froin one to twenty bales of cotton Ing for more than a year In MclCln-
thut Is being held for better prices. I ney, has won the love and esteem of
We aro Informed also that the1 not only the Baptists of McKlnney but
larger centers, especially where there the citizenship iu general. He has
nro compresses, tens of thousands of made wonderful progruss nt the First
bales are being held, and that the en- Baptist Church, the outstanding fea-
pricity of these plants is being' taxed lure of which has been the organl/.-i-
to take care of the demand for stor- tlon perfected. He has the onliro
11 ft. * church working as one unit and no d-1-
The farmers are now preparing pnrtrnent Is out of the organisation,
their lands for another crop and it Since ho assumed pastorate of tho
will not be so very long until a third church the Sunday school has mom
crop will be on the way In supplement than doubled In enrollment and In
what we already have on hand. Now, average attendance. No pastor has
m e | j 1 "ie midst of this situation, what ever had a work In McKlnney that ro-
Mr.'shall we do? siusW we proceed to plant reived any more sincere or heart ro-
another normal crop in acreage? If operation thnt Dr. Yates has received
we should and tho yield per acre from the Baptists of McKlnney, They
should be about the average It would loyally stand by him and have fro-
1 -route such a surplus that the price queijtly given substantial evidence of
vould fall to almost nothing. II would their appreciation of his good work
I a Black Friday for the people of here.
(lie South. It would blight the State — • —
id we would not get over ll for l.tMMi Wl'.l'.K .IOIN THE
many years to come. I I'WKM IIHRF.AU
There Is but 011 solution, and (hail
II to reduce the acreage. If this Is not Dallas, Texas, March 6.—Forty-five
• one we shall havo to pay a honvy, counties with a total membership ot
I unity for our mistake. The iicreugc 'approximately 15,000 has been —
mean.
In the end, wasted energy and blasted
hopes for the future.
GEOROK W. BIDDTiE.
Dallas. Texas.
new dihi'mtor cotton
m fliti band reports.
B
hv
Rice
Aber-
. E. I,.
Biographical.
Win. Bishop was born January till,
1KI0, near Marrletta, Cobb county,
Georgia. When only a child of throe
years Ills parents moved to Shelby
county, Illinois, where they lived un
til he was twenty years old. Ai the
ace of twenty he came to Texas with
his fill her, first going to Johnson
county, and then. In the full 111 1871.
coming on to Collin county. His fath-
er and mother, the late Joe A. Bishop
and wile, bought a farm from the Into
Cnpi. John Johnson, located in the
Bishop school house community, four
miles slightly southeast of McKlnney
The lather gave the son twenty acres
of this land on which he made his
home continuously since and which
holdings he milled to by the purchase
of more land. Mr Bishop's father
died 18 years ago and his mother 11
vent's ago. ( n April Ith. 187-'. Win.
Bishop was married to Miss Millie
.Manning in Slielbv county, lllitmi-
Their surviving children are: Jeff A.
Bishop of Madill, Okla., who is public
weigher of Marshall county, thai
State; Dan Bishop of Cumberland.
('Ida,: Mrs, J. II Myers of Sherman,
Mrs. John Martin of Tulsa, Okla.;
Mrs
: urviving brothers arc Tom Bishop
rf Antler*, Oklti.; Drew Bishop of
Kiiiiland, Tc\n : ('lain Bishop of
Richland, N. M., nnd Joe Bishop of
Antlers, okln. Hi surviving sisters
re: Mrs. Mollie Wolford of Emor>
Tons; Mrs. Emeline l.evvls of Rock |
dale, Texns: Mrs. Ben Dugger o
Princeton, Texas, and Mrs. John Fa
.1 In of Kirkland, Texas.
When Mr. Bishop was only thro:-
years old ;iti injury to one of his eves
resulted in Hi" loss of lis sight. Thir-
teen years ago while engaged in cut-
ting cotton stalks, his other good eye
was struck by 11 piece of dry, hard
cotton stalk with such force ns to al-
ii destroy its sight. Mthough Ills
wife was tin Invalid in the hospital for, , . . .
1 he treatment of the insane at Terrell.™- Ala., have arrived to attend .he
and his children nil grown nnd mnr
.0 ucreuw
should bo reduced nt least ono-thlrd sanlzed liy the Texas Farm. Bureau,
and it ought, to tie cut In half. Federation by the last of February.
There? is plenty of cotton on hand according to .1. F. Bagwell, Dlroctor
to supply the demand for nnother It"' Moinberiihlp Department. Ou
year. It won Id be better for the conn- Monday February 28, there were nlno
try ir this year dill not produce ,ninth- teams of organizers, totaling about 75
er lock of cotton. II the farmers will workers, engaged iu nine counties ot
plant only what himself and family the atato. most or which will bo coin-
can cultivate and gather it would ma- pleted this week.
terlallv reduce the acreage and ninkc With forty-live counties lined up,
possible reasonable prices. Then- Ih no there were rnoro than fifty others that
tics iu piling surplus upon surplus. It have .asked for workers and will be
would be a folly worthy only of those organised us soon as possible. It waa
who make no preparation for tho I'll- announced at the close of the month
ture. of February. At. this time, Mr. Bag-
i'he law of supply and demand Is as well reported that tho membership
universal and Inexorable ns the rocks gain woa averaging more than 1.800 a
nnd hills, and not be governed by these week.
well-established laws can only
XORTH McKINNIlY Sl SllAV
SCHOOL ATTIONI>A N< 'K (iltoWS
The North McKinne.y Bnpts'.
Church, hail a good day Sunday,
March 6th. Two hundred and thirty-
five in Sunday School. The K. 1* Bay
, class of married men Is Improving In
liiarles fi. Uing of Dallas has been attendance, class spirit and usefulness,
employed as director of the McfCinroy The pastor, Hev. A. J. Soale, preachctl
Cotton ^nir Band and has as-mmed at the morning service from Mat-
his duties, E, W. .inrnngan. who lias ihow 24: 12—"Because iniquity shall
been director for so: 10 time, wa* abound the love of many shall wax
fi reed to resign by Hu press at' otti"r cold." and wnrned the christians of
dn'ies. Tfowevi :-. his I-v 1 sons. Moth the many tilings which should not be
rover Seals! of Jones, Okla. His jspienilld music t in, !l cont
members of th
tor has had lift
a b ind director
iemmended. The band Is showing
ceilent progress.
T. M. I'AltAtiltAI'HS.
!
Allowed to crowd out their spiritual
blind, "lie new direc life, naming business eaten, love of lh-s
ai years exne-'e 1 ... as world, pride of life, walan's devices, an
tin I 'o'ltcs h'tihi.v iM- evil heart. The two B Y. I* tf.'n met
at 6:30 ji. m. with good attendance,
and with n few others that emine for
church remaining through the storm,
enjoyed n prayer and praise service
conducted by the pastor.
e*-
Dlt. BRISTOW nrvs NEW
OVI- KbAMi l,l(im I OI R
Reln-
Rhert.
Did-
tied, Mr. Bishop preferred to remain
alone In Ills old homestead, notwith-
standing his blindness and what would
seem to be utter helplessness hv most
m otile. He was cheerful, hopeful and
.optimistic. He did his own cooking
nnd chores about the plnce but rented
out his land to a Mr. Evans who lived
r.car by. One of Mr Bishop's pecu-
llnrlties wuii to keep his house and
barns anil outhouse < till under lock
nnd key. Ills son told the writer that
his father hnd Hllrtv one -uich lock
i-nd keys. He curried these keys on
11 ring In his pocket and hv touch
could readily pick out the key to each
nnd every lock as he needed litem Mr
Bishop continued to take our paper
which h<- was perhnps n charter sub-
scriber of nnd would htivi
neighbors nnd friend, to rend his
home nev ticlgio v h'-n I hev would
come to visit him Mr. Bishop was a
warm per nnnl friend of Henry W.!
Warden, one of the active vice presi-
dents of the Collin County Nntlonnl-
Bunk, whom he had known from child-1
hood and hnd great confidence in lie
M. V. T11II1 > of Magnolia, MIsm., has
|arrived to attend the bedside' of his
inntlier, Mrs, It. G. Talley.
W. s. Sherman Is having r<. new Dr. M. T. Brlstow has Just purchas-
i room a 1 blei| to his residence which ed one of the pretty new Overland
rreiitly improves Its appearance light oFurs, so O, A Bmtinon, locai
Overland denier states. Dr. Brlstow
Mrs. Ira McDanlel of Magnoita. lives at Westminister.
Miss. ,nnd Mrs. Hharles Lewis of Sel- •
A. A. Wood of Weston. Route 1,
sends In his subscription to The
Weekly Democrat-Oaaette.
Exhibits Bull Terrier.
twuijwT n ww wwin imm
Countv Agent O. D. Everett Is ex-
hibit i tut his bull terrier, Woodedge
Betsir. nt th^ Fort Worth Kennel
Show thin week.
Mrs t D. Bnss has returned to her
home In this e.lty from StepVienvllle
Tiras. where she went to attend the
funoral and bnrtnl of her cousin, Mrs
Randolph Clark.
bedside of thdr brother, Alvin Hurt,
who Is crltlcnlly 111.
DAILY COURIER-GAZETTE
ENTERS TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
(l-'rotu Dally t'oiirlcr-tiawMtc Mar.
With this Issue The Dally Courier-
(In/," tie eliters its twenty-fourth yeur
01 continuous publication, having
never missed un Issue since tho paper
was established March 4, 1HD7. This
Is un unbroken record of successful
, publication that the muniigvmcnt Is
visit ing ,,ruud 0|-
' Tho progress and advancement of
McKlnney during the lust twonty-
tlitee years does not need rehearsal
here, for this is well known and ap-
preciated among all classes of our
clt l/.enshlp or should be. llcKlnnoy
has grown from a small, ragged
entrusted most of hi- business trans- j country village to a city id ten the,is-
actions In Inter year-, lo Mr Warden. I11'"1 « "la. whose commercial sti-
Tbe latter nppteclaled thb eonfldi nt'e : premuey Is conceded and rccognl/ed
and gave hi" old blind friend's affair jthroughont the stale -a city whose
pi cliil attention when called ttnon and fair name hnR been omblar,oned I11
,,rter h> wa l.-ieken Mr Warden letl-rs Of surpassing brilliance In eotn-
vislti-d him in Ills home. menial and civic circles. The Cottr-
| lr r Oimette has shared a modest part
G W. Magness of Tttlaa, Oklahoma, with our progressive cltlgenshlp Injand living ngnln. Then our eltv will
sends In Ills renewal to The Weekly advancing our city's Interests and the {continue Its onward march of prowross
While thus engaged we have ful-
filled our mission gave tho news
without fear or favor to our readers
and furnished our advertising clientele
11 superior medium of reaching the
public with store news.
Having had a port In helping build
McKlnney, we are anxious to co-oper-
ate with the people of our city In the
years to come as -we have In the pnst,
that *wc may help push our city along
the very front place Im tho esteem of
the people of our entire state In alt
lines of religious, educational and
commercial aiilvltlty.
The Courler-Gaxettn begins Its
twenty-fourth year with confidence In
our people and bright hopes for lis
future success, although we fully ap-
preciate the abnormal condittnna un-
der which we nrc temporarily living
and sincerely trust for readjust-
ment to restore business conditions of
our glorious country to normnl limes
I
1
I
Democrat-Otixotte, his old home pnper paper nnd Its editors consider It
for another year. He says h> Just, dutv and a pleasure lo continue to
can't get along with out It. j proclaim Its advantages In the future.
With every citizen's shoulder lo the
wheel In one solid phalanx for the ad-
vancement of our city.
m 'Ku
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1921, newspaper, March 10, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291697/m1/14/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.