The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936 Page: 6 of 18
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SIX
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
Officers Named
At Westminster
WESTMINSTER, Nov. 12.—Mrs. M.
L. Vermillion was elected (o tae board
of elders for the First Baptist Church
of Westminster at a recent church
conference. Mrs. J. V. Giles was
named church clerk; B. A. Hartness,
treasurer; H. G. Lorance, choirister;
Miss Faustine Hartness, pianist, and
Miss Pauline Griffin, assistant pian-
ist.
Sunday School officers - are' Wylie
Griffin, superintendent; Henry Evans,
assistant superintendent: Mrs. J. W.
Hendricks, superintendent home de-
partment; Mrs. Ethel Geer, superin-
tendent cradle roll department; Miss
Juanelle Lorance, secretary; James
H. Davis, general secretary.
Teachers are- Miss Mattie Haynes,
junior girls; Clarence Turner, junior
boys; Mrs. A. L. Johnson, interme-
diate girls; Mrs. Clarence Turner, as-
sistant with intermediate girls; Mrs.
W. A. McDougal, intermediate boys;
Mrs. M. L. Vermillion, senior girls;
James H. Davis, senior boys; the Rev.
J. I-I. Davis, men’s class and Mrs. A.
W. Jernigam women's Bible class.
The Rev. I. D. Wallis of McKinney
fills an appointment at the church
each seond and fourth Sunday. Con-
ference dates are Saturday nights be-
fore the second Sunday of each
month.
Miss Rebeccah Wilcox of McKin-
ney. senior in Baylor University, is
a. member of the cast of “Give Me
Texas," a dramatic pageant depicting
a hundred years of Baptist history
in Texas and written by Dr. J. M.
Dawson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Waco, which was presented
before the Baptist general convention
of Texas in Mineral Wells Wednes-
day night and will be staged in the
principal cities of the state during the
next few weeks. Miss Wilcox por-
trays the part of Mrs. B. H. Carroll
in the play which is being produced
by the Baylor Little Theater.
-o-
Miss Poppy Bass spent the week-end
at T. C. U. in Fort Worth.
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illustration above, and remember,
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and
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Phone 317
McKinney, Texas
The New DELCO
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$39.95
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SHERWOOD Din
S. Tenn. St. Phone 418
Claude Paysinger
Now Improving
Ane Examiner man stopped in to
see his good friend, C. C. (Claude)
i ■•..'.'singer, at his home on West
Howell Street.
It will be remembered Claude was
the victim of an accident near Dallas
several months ago. He was taking
a truck load of hogs to market when
the accident happened. He received
a badly broken left leg and since
then has been confined to his home,
after spending several weeks in the
r;ty Hospital. His leg is still in a
cast, and he is confined to his bed
most all of the time.
We were glad to find him getting
along better and so cheerful. But
Claude is. noted for his cheerfulness.
One thing we are sure added to his
cheerfulness was that his son, Bill
Paysinger and his daughter, Miss
Ann Harriett Paysinger, had come
up from Batesville, in Southwest
Texas, on a visit to him. Bill is just
getting over a broken ankle, which
he received while rounding up cattle
on the Ottenhouse Ranch down there.
His pony stepped into a prairie dog
hole and fell on him. He has had a
tough time. But is now in fine
healih again—barring soreness of the
healing ankle. Bill and Miss Ann
were born and reared here and of
course are enjoying their visit very
much.
They read the .McKinney news and
the Bowlby news every week in The
Examiner.
Wylie
Celina
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watson of Green-
ville spent Sunday with the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Tidwell, and sis-
ter, Miss Mabel Tidwell;
Ben Gearhart of Marfa teenaeu the
A. & M.-S. M. U. football game in Dal-
ian Saturday and came up and spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Collins ol
McKinney spent Saturday night with
the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
S. Collins.
Albert Kerr of Durant, visited his
brothers, Frank and Dave Kerr, here
Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Bert Green and soon
Herman were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Crockett of Prosper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry and two
daughters were guests of Mrs. Ben
Perry of Gunter Sunday night.
David Stiles and son Edwin are in-
stalling a stock of automobile parts
and accessories at Pilot Point.
Dr. J. S. Collins attended the Col-
lin County Medical Association meet-
ing at McKinney Tuesday night.
A son was born Wednesda yto Mr.
and Mrs. Floy dPerry at their home
four miles northeast of Celina.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and
Mrs. Tom Glendenning went to Min-
eral Wells Monday to attend the Tex-
as Baptists General convention.
Work tearing down the house on
th eJeff Malone place east of town is
unde rway and work on the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bunch will start
in a few days.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Crone of this city, ill for some
weeks, is showing no improvement.
Hugh and Earl Peterman of Tioga,
Sherrod and George Peterman of
Parvin and Cheatham Peterman of
this community are with their fath-
er, R. T. Peterman, who was serious-
ly injured Sunday by a cow.
Mr. ancl Mrs. C. M. Yeury of Sher-
man were guests of the latter’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blaine ,eight
miles northeast of Celina, Tuesday.
C. H. Weems and family returned
Sunday from Lamesa, where they
picked cotton for three weeks. Mr.
Weems says that sectio ngrew a very
line cotton crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Neely of Mc-
Kinney spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ik eSmith.
Mrs. William D. Smith of McKinney
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith Stag-
ner.
Earl Balcli, who is awaiting im-
provement in his wife’s condition to
take her to California, stated first of
the week that she was showing no
improvement—in fact seemed to be
losing ground. He was going to take
her to California on advise of her
physician in the hope it would help
her.
Mrs. Walter Pitts of Altus, Okla.,
and Blynn Rutherford of Dallas spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roberts. Mrs. Pitts is Mr. Robert’s
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Francis and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Mal-
lone and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Max-
son were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Wolfe of this city Sunday.
The Thanksgiving turkey market
opened at about 11 dents, which is
somewhat disappointing to turkey
growers of the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheets and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Layman went
to Bryan’s Mill in East Texas Satur-
day to spend the week-end with Mrs.
Sheets’ parents and celebrate the
birth anniversaries of Mr. Sheets and
Mr. Sheets’ father, which fall on the
same day. Just before starting home
Mr. and Mrs. Sheets wer enotified of
the death of a relative, Elijah Lam-
bert, at Bloomburg, thirty miles away,
and attended the guneral Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Estelle Wilson, who is taking
a business course at Lawton, Okla.,
spent the week-end here with her-pa-
rents, Mayor and Mrs. C. F. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodard and
son, Mack, returned to their home at
Pomona, California, Tuesday after
visiting Celina friends of earlier days.
Mr. Woodward an dfamily were form-
erly citizens of Celina, taut have been
away for about 22 years.
Miss Claudeleen Moore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore, who
has been ill at intervals for some
weeks, had her tonsils removed at
Denton Monday.—Record.
Mrs. J. F. Wallace of Dallas spent
Thursday in town visiting friends.
Mr. Henry Watson and family of
Dallas came out to see the town on
Armistice Day.
Judge and. Mrs. Claude Callaway of
Crowell spent Monday night With her
father, D. E. Willis.
Lee Spurgin of Dallas was in Wylie'
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Spurgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wasonet of
Dallas spent the week-end with her
mither, Mrs. C. H. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson and his
mother of Shreveport were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackler.
Minor Housewright is confined to
his home with illness. He recently
had his tonsils removed,
Mrs. Lehman Ranya of Greenville,
Miss Florence Langford and Mrs.
Charlie Curfman of Rockwall visited
Mrs. R. L. Housewright Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Eubanks of
McKinney, wearing a ten-gallon hat,
with a pocket full of citations was
meeting friends here Tuesday morn-
ing.
Hon W. T. Russell, mayor of Clear
Lake was visiting with us Tuesday.
He reports the health of his com-
munity fair and that farm work is
easing down to where' you can spare
time to hunt and gather pecans and
black walnuts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russel] of Hous-
ton, after a short visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell and her
mother, Mrs. C. H. Watson, have re-
turned to their home. Mrs. Watson
went with them and will visit several
days.
Rev. Fitzugli Talbot, who has been
attending th general state conference
at Houston was returned to Wylie for
another year and all are exceedingly
glad. Former Pastor Drew is to re-
main at Lone Oak, and Bro. Lancaster
of Terrell was moved to Ector.
John Davis, of Tulia, a former resi-
dent of Wylie, was seen on our streets
Wednesday. A son of his has an ex-
hibit of fine liogs at the Centennial
and Mr. Adams who had been assist-
ing him took the day off to visit the
old familiar scenes.
J. F. Green, who has been conduct-
ing movie theatres at Kemp and Cran-
dall for the past two years has moved
to his home in South Wylie. Mr.
Green will go on the road with a tent
movie show, but make his headquart-
ers here.
Mrs. Lee Duncan of Culleolia has es-
tablished a home laundry in the build-
ing formerly known as the Colson
building. Opening day was free day
and quite a few took advantage of the
opportunity to have their laundrying
done without cost.—Herold.
-o--
Tom F. Manion, residing a few
miles north of town, has been in the
City Hospital recovering from pain-
ful injuries caused while working on
an oil Well as driller, near Gaines-
ville. The pump hose blew oft' and
broke his collar hone, cut a deep
gash in his face and otherwise injur-
ing him.
T. B. Williams of Altus, Oklahoma,
sends cash to renew for the Examin-
er. Mr. Williams and wife lived for
many years at Weston where he
taught school and was for several
years cashier of the Weston State
Bank, until its liquidation.
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced by Constipation
A cleansing laxative—purely vege-
table Black-Draught—Is the first
thought of thousands of men and
women who have found that by re-
storing the downward movement of
the bowels many disagreeable symptoms of
constipation promptly can be relieved. . .
Mr. J. P. Mahaffey, of Clinton, S. C-.
writes: "I have found that Black-Draught
is very effective In the cleansing of the
system. When affected by the dull head-
ache, the drowsiness and lassitude caused
by constipation, I take Black-Draught.”
A natural, purely vegetable laxative.
BLAG K-DRAUGHT
TURKEYS
POULTRY and EGGS
Will pay highest market
Price
COLLIN COUNTY
PRODUCE CO.
Phone 587 A. A. Armstrong, Mgr.
Next door King Wholesale Grocery
McKinney, Texas
SNOW WHITE
LAUNDRY
We use only the very latest wash-
ing formulas, sterilizing methods,
and ironing processes to protect
yoyr clothes and your family's
health. Send your laundry to us.
A complete family washing at a
reasonable price. Let us explain
our fine service and low rates.
McKINNEY LAUNDRY
E. G. West, Mgr.
Phone 661
Parvin
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bothw.Tl and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Bothweii.
Mrs. Munroe Davidson of Prcsjer
visited her mother. Mrs Dolly Knapp,
Saturday and Sunday.
F. E. Davis is driving a now C w-
rolet car.
Mrs. J. H. Southerland s v's ting
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Shields, of
Whites Grove this week.
George and Sherrod Peterman ore
at the bedside of their father, R. T.
Peterman, of Celina, who was injured
Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Sutherland and chil-
dren spent Friday night with her s:s
ter at Aubrey.
Mrs. S. A. Hawkuis, who has be n
ill for some time, is slowly recover-
ing.
Mrs. J. R. Lindley, has bean ruffe.-
ing from an attack of influenza.
Clint Etheridge of rtallas spent
Monday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Etheridge.
Mrs. Jack Smiley was ill With :n-
fluenza last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sutherland
and baby of Denton spent Monday
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Sutherland.
The Parvin school gave a pie and
box supper Tuesday night. The at-
tendance was large and quite a nice
sum was realized.
Glen Strickland, Charlie Cozart,
Roy Lee Etheridge and Fred Lindley
visited in the home of Mr. and MrS.
J. C. Jackson Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smiley and Mrs.
Mary Strickland visited Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Smiley Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bristow and
Mrs. Gordon Burrow of Comanche.
Okla., and Mrs. Lee McKinney of Van
Alstyne were guests of Mrs. .T. H.
Hill for a few days last week. Mr.
Bristow and Mrs. Burrow are brother
and sister of Mrs. Hill.
---o--
Mrs. W. E. McCoy of Liberty Hill
and Mrs. Carl Lewis of Marble Falls,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lewis and family Friday. Mrs. Mc-
Coy is a sister of Mrs. Walter Lewis,
while Mrs. Carl Lewis is their sis-
ter-in-law.'
Read the Ads—Save Money.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State of Texas,
County of Collin.
WHEREAS, by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the District Court,
59th Judicial District of Texas, in and
for Collin County, Texas, on a judg-
ment rendered in said court on the
19th day of September, A. D. 1936, in
favor of The Franklin Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, as plaintiff,
and against C. M. Abbott and wife,
Bertie Abbott, Mrs. Freida S. May-
field, the Banker’s Life Company, a
corporation, A. Y. Creager and F. W.
Creager, Harvey Killingsworth and
wife, Louie Abbott Killingsworth, the
Texas Employers Insurance Associa-
tion, a corporation, and the Lyon-
Gray Lumber Company, a corporation,
as defendants, in cause numbered
16756, on the docket of said Court, I
did, on the 3rd day of November, A.
D. 1936, at 11 o’clock a. m„ levy upon
all of the right, title and interest of
said defendants in and to the follow-
ing described tracts or parcels of
land ,to-wit:
All those certain tracts or parcels
of land situated in the County of Col-
lin and State of Texas, being part of
land patented to heirs of John Mc-
Garrah by Patent 482, Volume 12, Ab-
stract 572, and part of land patented
to William B. Tucker by Patent 269,
Volume 9, Abstract 911, and described
by metes and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at the southwest cor-
ner of a 30 acre tract of land in said
McGarrah survey conveyed to Edwin
Foote, a stake;
Thence north 1 degree 40 minutes
east 37.42 chains to the northwres£
corner of 10.27 acre tract deeded to
said Foote, a stake in the north line
of said McGarrah survey and the
south line of said Tucker survey;
Thence west 60 links to the south-
west corner of a 40 acre tract con-
veyed to said Foote, a stake;
Thence north 6 degrees 40 minutes
west 13 chains the northwest corner
of said 40 acre tract;
Thence east 3.11 chains the south-
west corner of a 17.60 acre tract
deeded to said Foote.
Thence north 19 deg-rees 30 minutes
east with center of hedge 12.96 chains,
the northwest corner of said 17.60
acre tract;
Thence south 70 degrees east with
the north line of said 17.60 acre tract
17.5S chains the center of a branch.
Thence up said branch to the north
line of said 40 acre tract;
Thence east to the northeast cor*
ner of said 40 acre tract, a stake in
the east line of said Tucker Survey.
Thence south 12.95 chains the
southeast corner of said survey, a
stake; *
Thence west 21.17 chains to the
northeast corner of said 10.27 acre
tract;
Thence south 10 degrees 40 min-
utes east 47.42 chains to the south-
east corner of said 30 aero tract deed-
ed to Foote, a stake in the south line
of said McGarrah survey;
Thence west 9.58 chains to the place
of beginning, containing 102.43 acres
of land, .and also a tract,
BEGINNING in the west line of a
114 acre tract at the northwest corner
of a 40 acre tract conveyed to E.
Richardson, a stake;
Thence east 3.17 chains, a stake;
Thence north 17 degrees east with
hedge 12 chains a stake;
Thence north 73% degrees wrest 5.20
chains a stake in the west line of a
114 acre tract conveyed by W. S. Mc-
Duffie and wife to Sarah C. Richard-
son by deed recorded in volume 43,
page 486, of the Deed Records of said
Comity;
Thence south 6 degrees 40 minutes
west with the south line of said 114
aerd tract 13 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 5.12 acres of
Chambliss
(Delayed)
Claude Wallis and wife and FttLV
daughter. Alice, and Mrs. E. U. Davis
spent Friday with .Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. McCoy of Blue Ridge.
Rev. Henry J. Thomas of Decatur
College filled his regular appoint-
ment Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. Cunningham of Blue Ridge
conducted the funeral service of Mi .s
Lenora Caudell, who died very sud-
denly at Valdasta Thursday night.
She was a graduate of the Melissa
High School last spung. All her
school friends and relatives sympa-
thize with the bereaved family.
Mrs. Clyde Noles entertained with
a miscellaneous shower at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Several
games were played, after the follow-
ing newly weds, Mrs. Owen Reynolds,
Mrs. Beverly Greer, and Mrs. Wood-
row Wilson, brought in the lovely
gifts and presented them to the bride,
Mrs. Denver Price, who in a very gra-
cious way expressed her thanks and
also gave James Whitcomb Riley’s
poem, “I Ain’t Going To Cry No
More,’’ by request of several guests,
who knew her to be a reader of splen-
did talent. After which delicious hot
chocolate and cake were served to the
following guests: Mrs. Lidel Price
and daughter, Miss Lemma; Mrs.
Cecil Sebastain and two children,
Mrs. Claude Wallis and little daugh-
ter. Alice; Mrs. Edward Sebastain
and two little boys, Mrs. Emma Ksr-
ley and two daughters, Miss Leona
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of near
Blue Ridge, Mrs. Fred Braswell, Mrs.
John Sandridgje and granddaughter,
Mrs Owen Reynolds, Mrs. Beverly
Greer of Valdasta, Mrs. Bud Sebis-
tain, and' Mrs. E. U. Davis of Cham-
bliss.
--o—--
A. A. Sprouse, who has been getting
his Examiner at Lewisville, Denton
county, has moved to Blue Ridge,
route 2, and has us change to his new
address.
land, and being 107.55 acres in both
tracts, and being the same land con-
veyed to W. E. Stepp by C. M. Abbott
and wife by deed recorded in Volume
214, page 102, of said deed records,
and situated about 5 miles northwest
of the City of McKinney, and known
as the W. E. Stepp farm.
And:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in the County of Collin
and State of Texas, being part of land
patented to Elizabeth Ledbetter by
Patent 1633, Volume 9, Abstract 535,
and described by metes and bounds
as follows:
Beginning in the south line of a
56 1-6 acre tract conveyed by J. W.
Wilson to T. L. Wilson, 9.63 chains
west of th eeast line of the Ledbetter
survey, at the southwest corner of a
200 acre tract conveyed by T. L. Wil-
son to Alvin Brown;
Thence west with the south line of
said 56 1-6 acre tract, 61.11 chains to
a bois d’arc stake in a branch, from
which an Elm 12 inches in diameter
marked X bears north 28 degrees
east;
Thence north 47 degrees east with
the center of said branch, in northing
7.57 chains, to a point in the center
thereof, from which an Elm 10 inches
in diameter marked X hears north
79 degrees east 55 links.
Thence east 10 chains to the south-
west corner of a 160 acre tract con-
veyed by J. W. Wilson and wife to
said T. L. Wilson.
Thence north with the west line.of
said 160 acre tract, and continuing
north with the west line of a 53 1-3
acre tract conveyed by J. W. Wilson
and wife, to T. L. Wilson, in all 40
chains, to a post in the north line of
said Ledbetter sui'vey, the same be-
ing the northwest corner of said 53 1-3
acre tract;
Thence east with the north lme of
said Ledbetter survey and the north
line of said 53 1-3 acre tract, and
continuing east with the north line of
said 160 acre tract to the northwest
corner of the 200 acre tract conveyed
to Alvin Brown, 43.70 chains to a
post in the north line of said survey;
Thence south with the we^t line of
said Alvin Brown 200 acre tract, 47.59
chains to the place of beginning, con-
taining 221.87 acres of land, save and
except 12 acres out of the northwest
corner thereof, being 209.87 acres
hereby conveyed. And being the same
land conveyed to J. S. Brown by T.
L. Wilson by deed dated January 20,
1906, and recorded in the Collin coun-
ty Deed Records in Volume 159, page
510, except the 12 acres aforesaid.
And situated about 2 miles northwest
of the town of Weston, and known as
the C. E. Cawthorn farm.
And on the 1st day of December,
A. D. 1936, being the first Tuesday
of said month, between the hours of
10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.,
on said day, at the Court House door
of Collin County, Texas, I will offer
for sale and sell at public auction,
for cash all of the right, title and in-
terest of said defendants in and to
said property.
Witness my hand at the City of Mc-
Kinney, Texas, this 3rd day of Novem-
ber. A. D. 1936.
G. J. S. WALKER,
Sheriff of Collin County. Texas.
By W. E. BUTTON, Deputy. 2-3t.
PROFESSIONAL
COLUMN
CANCERS AND TUMORS
Treated after all
others have failed.
CALDWELL’S
SANITARIUM
Jas. A. Caldwell,
M .D., Proprietor
McKinney, Texas
pills!
j.
Osteopathic Physician
Fox Bldg.
McKinney, Texas
DWIGHT WHITWELL
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
General Law Practice in ail
Courts.
N. W. Cor. Sq. Phone 318
McKINNEY, TEXAS
DR. L. E.
DENTIST
Office over Central Nat’l
Bank. Office Phone 26
T. B. (Ted) Sisco
Lillian Fagg Sisco
SISCO and SISCO
Attorneys-at-Law
201-03 Pope Building
Phone 344 McKinney, Texas
L. C. CLIFTON, Lawyer
McKinney, Texas
General practice in State and FederM
Courts. Special attention to Bari^
rupt and Probate business, writing
Wills and other instruments.
DR. J. S. BRIDGEFARMER
OPTOMETRIST
“Where the Best
Glasses Are Made For
Less Money.”
Modern, scientific instruments used in
examining the eyes. No drugs or
drops. All work guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction.
Office at Bridgefarmer’s Jewelry
Store
Call 245
McKinney, Texas
CROUCH
UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service
Day and Night Phone 123
ALLEN TAKES 13 TO 7
DECISION FROM ANNA
ALLEN, Nov. 12.—Taking their sec-
ond game from the same opponents
in less than two w'ecks. Allen High
School griduers defeated Anna High
School 13 to 7 here Wednesday.
Anna counted first on a 57-yard
run by Smith. Miller scored for Al-
len with a 45-yard run and then went
over again later for the winners after
penalties had put the ball - deep in
Anna territory.
Anna has forfeited its game with
Celina scheduled for Friday1 and
meet Westminster in a pair of gar
the first to be played at Westminsgj
November 17 and the second at
na November 25, Coach R. J. Ed-
wards has announced.
“A BUSINESS FRIEND”
—the commercial value of your banking connection
lies in its specialized service, co-operation and ac-
commodation that will contribute to the very highest
degree of your success at all times.
*—you’ll find a highly “SPECIALIZED SERVICE5'
blending in with your account right here at
“Financial Councellors”—of its depositors
Central National Ba
OF McKINNEY
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Deposits insured Under the Terms of the Banking Act of 1
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County History Museum.