The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936 Page: 5 of 18
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THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
Chevrolet’s New
Passenger Cars
Are Introduced
A Chevrolet’s new passenger cars for
V 1927, comprising two new series of six
models ' each, were introduced with
public showings throughout the Uni-
ted States. The two series, known
respectively as the Master and the
Master DeLuxe, are identical except
for front spring suspension, rear axle
and steering gear ratios, and acces-
sories and trim.
On the Master De Luxe, models,
knee action, formerly optional as an
extra, is not only continued as a ma-
jor feature; but furnished at no extra
cost. Master models are available
with semi-elliptic front springs only,
niodels of both: series have safety
glass all around at no additional
. charge.
The bodies are mounted on a chasis
which is also new, with the new six-
cylinder high-compression valve-in-
^ head engine developing 85-horse-
power, new box girder chasis frame
combining rigidity and lightness, and
hypoid rear axle drive gears, here
used for; the first time in the low-
priced field.
Chevrolet engineers emphisize the
fact that the 1937 models adhere
closely to engineering principles
which Chevrolet has developed thru
constant improvement year after year.
They are more compact, with a gain
in strength and a reduction in weight.
Better bill climbing and acceleration,
with marked smoothness, durability
and economy, characterize the per-
formance of the entire new line.
Both body and chassis refinements
contribute to noteworthy advances in
comfort, driving ease, and
^Bjhral owner satisfaction.
^K>fiving ease is increased, and dura-
bility enhanced, by the completely
new Syncro-Mesh transmission in the
new models. It is more compact and
rigid, and the syncronizing mechanism
is improved through the use of sim-
•plied cone clutches.
Sedan, Coach, Business Coupe,
Sport Sedan with trunk, and town Se-
dan with trunk are available in both
series. In addition, there is a Sport
Coupe with rumble ' seat in the Mas-
ter De Luke series, and a Cabriolet
with rumble seat on the Master chas-
sis, finished with’ de luxeappearance
features. "■
HAVE YOU NOTICED THE FLUF-
FS FIN ESS AND FINE TEXTURE OF
"CAKES MADE FROM WHITE BIL-
LOWS OR MARECHAL NEIL
FLOUR? t, ,
-T^~' 7'7 " i;
Subscribe for The Examiner.
Lowery Crossing
Doyle Jenkins and Avife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new baby
boy, born November 8.
Oretha Lowry, of McKinney, spent
Monday night with her aunt, Mrs. B.
S. Bassham.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Scott and Mrs.
J. Thos. Scott had as their guests
last Sunday, Berlyn Scott of Hills-
boro, Glen Scott and Frank Scott of
McKinney.
Roy Wilson and! family of McKin-
ney were dinner guests of Y. W. Wil-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Corry of Nevada is . visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Doyle Jenkins.
Mrs. Lizzie Short and little daugh-
ter and Eugene Bridgefarmer visited
their parents and grandparents, Dr.
D. E. Bridgefarmer and wife, in Mc-
Kinney Sunday.
O. S. Scott had the misfortune to
lose one of his best milk cows re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McMenamy
are the happy parents of a new son
sipce November 13.
Mrs. G. W. Kindle and daughter,
Miss Sallie, of McKinneey Avere guests
of Mrs. Mart Lenderman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Riley and
little daughter have moved to Ash
Grove.
' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of
Vickery .spent Thursday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dabney.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Webb and
daughter, Miss Ella, spent Sunday af-
ternoon Avith Mrs. Henry Haynes of
Cbambersville. Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Haynes are sisters.
Mr. Eugune Wall and Avife visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Wall was, before
her marriage, Miss Nora Lou Dunn.
They Avere married October 31, and
are making their home in the Frank-
lin community.
Mrs. J. M. Dabney spent one night
last week in Dallas AATith Mrs. Alice
Stults.
Mr. George Kindle and family
visited in Bonham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Drake and lit-
tle daughters, Imogene, and Paula,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett McMin-
amy Sunday.
Grandmother Slate has rented out
her farm and has moved to Corsi-
cana to make her home.
Bro. Boyd Devoe filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist Church.
Bro Devoe preaches each first and
third Sunday afternoons at 2:30
o’clock. Come and. hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dickerson
visited in the Bishop community Sun.'
day.
Miss Minnie Fay Enloe attended
church at Wilson Chapel Sunday.
Farmers in this community have
been taking advantage of this ideal
fall weather. Bolls are just about all
gathered and new preparations for
Valdasta
Mr. and Mrs! E. R. Greer and Mr.
tnd Mrs. Beveriy Greer, visited Mrs.
Greer’s brother, Mr. Clyde Temple-
man of Dallas, and attended the Cen-
tennial.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Gray, November 8th. were: Mrs.
J. H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Can-
trell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Cantrell of
New Life.-, Mr. and Mrs. Fulman Pritch-
ard of Higgins.
Several from this community visi-
ted the Blue Ridge oii well Sunday.
Reports were it was imposible to find
parking space within a mile. Quite a1
lot of excitement throughout this sec-
tion over the oil boom.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Martin, Mr.
and Mrs Sam Cantrell spent Sunday
at the Centennial at Dallas.
Mrs. Delbert Blankenship and
children of McKinney, spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Stapp.
Mr. Jim Osburn is spending this
week Ids nephew, Paul Osburn and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Richardson, Wel-
don Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn
Richardson, Mrs. Wylie Rich and sons’
Jerry and Kenneth, spent Sunday Avith
Mr. Edgar Terry and family at
Bloomdale.
Miss Mary Jo Stonecipher spent the
week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Richardson and: family at Barnett.
Sgt. John W. Combest, wife and
baby, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are on an
extended visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Combest. John is
stationed at Camp- Ft. Warren, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Richardson of
Barnett spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Rich.
Mr. Levi Stroup Avas painfully in-
jured yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dick
Welch and Mr. Stroup Avere driving;
to McKinney when Mr. Welch’s car
collided with an oil truck. Mr. Stroup
Avas thrown against the windshield
and cut on the forehead. Several
stitches Avere required to close the
wound. H© was taken to the City
Hospital at McKinney.
Mrs. Ed Wilson Avas ill last Aveek.
Mr. Lewis Combest is having some
repair work done on his dwelling, al-
so repair Avork on the farm houses.
Mr. John Goodwin, Miss Oreta Good-
win and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis visi-
ted Mrs. Cora Smith last week-end.
Miss Marion Combest and Miss
farming are getting' off to a good
start.
Several from this community at-
tended the box supper at Enloe Fri-
day night. Miss Minnie Fay Enloe
Avas awarded th© prize for being the
most beautiful girl.
Bro. Ben Snider filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist Church
Sunday and Sunday night.
•hanL
A
Prices Effective Saturday,
21 thru Wednesday, Nov.
25, 1936
A full line of fancy fruits
and nuts for your fruit
basket, fancy chocolates
(bulk or pkg.) Plum and
date pudding, mince meat
pumpkin and everything
needed for your fruit
cakes and cooking.
CELERYgtXsbleached ea. 10c
CRANBERRIES qt. 20c
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
Glaced Cherries—
Green and White lb. 58c
Red Cherries lb.___________40c
DATE
S bulk lb. 10c
Glaced Pineapple—
Natural (white) lb__________45c
Green and Red lb.___________48c
nm
peck. 25$
Citron, bulk lb.________35c
PUMPKINS lb. 2c
Peels, (orange, lemon,
ginger) pkg_________10c
LETTUCE bead 4c
White Raisins lb._________15c
Brick Figs pkg.________10c
APPLES each It
Jellies lb__________15c
GRAPEFRUIT hi bu. 1.00
Currants pkg. 15c
Pecans, Shelled lb.______ 53c
ORANGES Texas doz. 12c
Almonds, Shelled lb.___—95c
CANDY
Chocolate Drops
Gum Drops § 4
Orange Slices IQ 1 8||'
Mix Candy
English Walnuts lb.________25c
Brazil Nuts lb.________25c
Almonds lb._ __4i35c
Stuffed Dates pkg.________25c
PUMPKIN SYin 10c
Pitted Dates lb________15c
HEINZ PODDING 33c
Brown Sugar old fashioned
3 lbs. ______________________________________________25c
MINCE MEATS2X,” 25c
Figs, bulk lb__________18c
Ripe Dates, 13 oz. pkg. ea_____ 25c
MINCE MEAT pkg. 10c
Raisins, red or blue pkg._____ 10c
LARS
81b. ctn. $1.02
Pineapple, crushed, No. 1 can
3 for __________________________’_______________________25c
Square Deal Food Market
OPEN BAY ANB NI08T EXCEPT SUNDAY
Nancy Lee Stonecipher spent Friday
night with their uncle, Mr. Edgar
Combest and family at Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Brack Land and sons,
and bis brother, R. J. Land, visited
her brother, Mr. Paul Osburn and fam-
ily Friday of last Aveek. They Avere
moving from Abilene to Louisville,
Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Odeli Ramsey and
sons of Altoga spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ramsey.
Mr. Ralph Richardson with other
help' is remodeling the home of Mr.
Bascomb Caudell.
The Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice
Alexander were: Mr. and Mrs. Eiw-
ell Alexander and sen of Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gray and son, Micky
of Blue Ridge, Mr. aud Mi’s. Clemit
Alexander of Altoga, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
lan Alexander of McKinney, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Greer of New Life.
Mi’s.: Eunice Ramsey, Miss Yvonne
Remsey, Mrs. Odell Ramsy, Mrs. Her-
schel Farley and Mrs. Slemit Alex-
ander spent Sunday afternoonwith Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Alexander of Farm-
ersville.
Paul Osburn with local help is
building a new house for. Mrs. Ada
Hall near Melissa.
---—-o-:--
THE STANDARD OF FLOUR
QUALITY FOR A HALF CENTURY
—USE WHITE BILLOWS FLOUR.
Rev. C. E. Dodge Avent over to Paris
Saturday to attend the funeral of
Rc?a\ Deck Gay, pioneer Presbyterian
minister, who passed away Friday
morning.
--o--
W~e welcome T. J. Eubanks, resid-
ing southeast of McKinney, on route
5. as a neAV subscriber to the Exam-
iner this Aveek.
WHITE BILLOWS FLOUR HAS
SATISFIED THE PARTICULAR
HOUSEWIFE FOR 50 YEARS.
Woodlawn
Rev. Lindsey will preach for us
next week, starting Monday night.
Everybody come. Bring someone and
help in this good work.
Ther© will be a quilting at the home
of MJs. Edmonds, Wednesday. Bring
a covered dish.
Mrs. Jess Bull and daughters, Miss
Esther and Mrs. Ruby Moore, and
little; daughter, Lillian Ann, went to
the Centennial.
Mr> Eary Rose of Sherman spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell have moved
into bur community. Welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Littlejohn are
riding in a new Dodge car.
MrS, and Mrs. Denver Price visited
Mr. and Mrs. Less Walden Saturday,
also Mr. Leslie Walden, who is at-
tending school in Sherman.
Mrs. Ada Boone and Mrs. Clide
Boone and little son visited Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie .Boone Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard arg^entertain-
ing a little ,son at their home:
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rose of Trinity
spent Sunday with Mr,!and Mrs. Tuley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Littlejohn visit-
eed Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham
Sunday. >
Mr.: and Mrs. Ardell Arnold, and
sons spent Monday with Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. Lovelady and son, Elmer, of
North McKinney, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Sebe Davidson.
Mrs. Una Gerron has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bud Craft of Stiff
Chapel.
■ I---r> --—.-
Altoga
FASTIDIOUS HOUSEWIVES DE-
MAND WHITE BILLOWS OR MARE-
CHAL NEIL FLOUR.
Thanks to A. V. Shipley, residing
North of Prosper, for SI.00 to renew
for The Examiner.
Mrs. Hattie Baxter and daughter,
Miss Emogene, visited Mr. and Mrs-
John Wombie at Midway Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Walker of MCKinney,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Virgie Lee Watkins and family —
Glen, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Evans, is seriously ill in Brad-
ford’s Memorial Hospital in Dallas.
His parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Evans are attending
his bedside.
Rev. Leslie Vermillion, of Dekalb,
visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Vermillion Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clide SteAvart of Dal-
las, and Mr. and Mrs. Gault Simpson
of McKinney, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ATRay, Sunday.
M. A. Gaither has been very ill Avith
pneumonia the past week, but is some
betei; at this writing.
Miss Hazel Watkins of Denton,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins.
Mrs. J. A. Carson has returned, from
Victoria where she was called by the
death of her brother, Sam McClusky,
instantly killed by a passing motorist.
Mrs. : Carson has the sympathy of a
hbfe’t pf friends.
Mr.! nhd Mrs. J. F. Ray visited their
daughter, Mrs. Weldon Reed and fam-
ily at Woodlawn Saturday.
Mr?. J. T. Mantooth and daughter,
Miss JcL'nny of Melissa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Watkins Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stroup and lit-
tle daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
gie Lee Watkins and son, Billie Lee,
and Mrs. Ella Waiker attended the
stew at Verona Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wombie and
little sou of Verona, visited her par-
ents, Mr- and: Mrs. J. K. Moreland,
Sunday.
Rev. Clea Evans preached here
Sunday morning.
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS 1
We have many items especially priced for Thanksgiving Dinner. Be sure to see us.
X
FOOD STORE
1. 8 P. COFFEE TRIO
The world’s fastest seller
8 O Clock lb. 17c Red Circle lb. 17c
Bokar - - lb. - 23c
Ground to suit your method of making
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
APPLES Delicious lge,
APPLES Jonathan 2 doz.
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 6(or
YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs.
RUTABAGAS 2 lbs.
ORANGES Texas doz.
EMPEROR GRAPES lb.
TEXAS CARROTS bunch
TEXAS CABBAGE 2 lbs.
APPLES Jonathan lge. 2 for 5c
Fancy Ripe
BANANAS
Sc
U. S. No. 1 Rural
POTATOES
10 lbs. 29c
Iceberg LETTUCE
Head
4e
Iona PEARS
2 ^ 35c
cans
Economy Rolled
OATS
31/z lb. pkg. 19c
Grand-
mother’s
FRUITCAKES
5Ibs. $2.00
lb.
45c
Argo Red
SALMON
lb. can
21c
Our Own
TEA
y2 ib,
22c
A. & P.
BREAD
16 02. loaf
7c
White House
MILK
4 cans
15c
AngeSus
MARSH-
MALLOWS
lb. pkg.
14c
Heinz Assorted
SOUP
3 cans 25c
Peacock Imp.
VANILLA
3 oz. bot. ___________7c
Pint _______________17c
Fresh Bulk
COCOANUT
Ib. 17c
A. & P. Fresh
Baked CAKES
10c & 15c
Ovaltine ___________________ ___________________________31c
Orange Peel ____________________ 10c
Lemon Peel ________________________________________10c
Citron Peel ____________________________________________10c J
Mince Meat _______________________________________10c
A. & P. Pumpkin______________________ - -10c
Almonds lb.________ _____________29c
Iona
COCOA
2 lb can 19c
Salted
CRACKERS
2 lbs. 15c
Fresh
BOLOGNA
lb. 10e
Tall Korn
BACON
lb. 29c
Brazil Nuts lb_______________________20c
English Walnuts lb..__ _____ _______19c
Dates ____________________ __________ ___________________15c
Dry Salt
BACON
Ib. 17c
Seedless
RAISINS
4 Ib. pkg 37c
Libby’s
Tomato Juice
3 Ta" 25c
cans ^
Tender Sweet j
CORN
Can 10c
First grade family
FLOUR
Z. $1.70
First Grade
SHORTENING
IL $1.02
Iona
PEAS
3 No. 2 2SC
cans w
Maryland
TOMATOES
3 No. 2 25c
cans ‘ ^ ^ |
Pure granulated I Sunnyfield
SUGAR CORN FLAKES
uL $ 1 >301 lge pkg 10e
It Will Pay to Check Our Prices Before You Buy
rliii.
V;> V
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Thompson, Clint; Thompson, F. C. & Smith, J. Frank. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936, newspaper, November 19, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1161170/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County History Museum.