The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1935 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
nuMaanw
S'
Allen
Celina
R4
Penney’s Sanforized
OVERALLS
was a Plano
Mrs. A. W.
Pacemakers of Values
with her aunt,
for
left Monday
Over 33 Years. . . . Best By Test
1
L V7.V (ft? •l JI
L' ? J
■
appeared on
4 ■
/€
'■
x
Jr ■
_______
Womble
fas
is-.
AX, <JAe,
Hawkins
McIntire.
Miss Lorine Taylor spent the night
an ppera- ace Malone.
■> Tl al- —
Rev. Gaines is holding a meeting in
well attended
was
Frank Ollie Hall’of this city.—Celina Record
f-U TOTt- -----------------
White Rock
Mr. Ernest Martin has been sick.
Sunday
Mon-
and
Mrs.
daughter
little
-o-
J.
Dowell.
of
RITZ
week-end
No. 3—“PHANTOM EMPIRE”
Guy Kibee and Zasu Pitts
J. T. Odell,
-^4
he spent a
l
if
saaa
Friday afad Saturday—
Buck Jones in
With George Raft and
Ben Bernie
of Rhea Mills i
with Mr. and i
“BORDER
BRIGANDS”
!
two children of
week-end guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fisher. Mrs. ,
Fisher and Mrs. Thomas are r;~i
~ ‘ " and Charlie :
Robert Taylor and Jean
Parker
Mr.
children
Saturday Midnight, Sunday-
Charles Butterworth in
“BABY FACE
HARRINGTON”
■ pi
..4
Wednesday and Thursday—
“MURDER IN
THE FLEET”
Friday and Saturday—
“STOLEN
HARMONY”
Wednesday and Thursday—
Will Rogers in
“LIFE BEGINS AT 40”
Monday and Tuesday-
Irene Dunn in
“SWEET ADELINE”
Sat. Midnight, Sun. and Mon,
James Cagney in
“G. MEN”
Tuesday—
“GOIN’ HIGHBROW”
__
■■ •<
Double and Twist DENIM.
Adjustable Parva Buckles.'
>Banded Top on Bib.
Triple Stitched.
14 Bar Tacked at Points of Strain
Double Thick Suspender Straps.
Rounded Pockets.
Hip and Rule Pockets lined with 220 Denim.
Miss Helen
"\ guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Aunt Sallie Slaughter spent
day with relatives at Anna.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moreland and
children ,of Tucumcari, New Mexico
'. '■ -l.y
cnce Marie Carter
visitors, Monday.
Friends of S. S. Savage, will
sorry to 1—L--t “"it:
.-.A T-, 4 r, /Mi-. ■? ni4"TT
4
■
Frisco
J. C. Womble of Fort Worth
visiting home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mrs. A. J. sick.
^“ASlFOR SALE: Oat Sacks—
220 Double and Twist Sanforized Shrunk'.Denim,
Stitching 9 to 10 per Inch.
’ Full Sized, Well Fitting.
■ 'Sail Boat D Rill Pockets. 4 !:.,4. 4^
3 Button Dress Pant Front Fly. '
’ I
of Olney, iu ■
We met up with W. J. Davis, of
Dallas, Tuesday afternoon. He had
just come up from Dallas and was
leaving for Prosper, his former home
for many years, to visit with rela-
tives. He was going to visit with
! Prontz Holbrook, who was here front •
■ Prosper to visit the young son of
Mayfield James, a patient in ths.
TTnnHnl Vnnnn- To-rv^rt
Barker of Belvue is
aunt,
Barton,
psarto 1.
Mrs. Jimmie Smith and Miss Flor-
were McKinney
Mrs. Flaud Baxter has been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kissinger’ r’
children and Mr. and Mrs. Rdgd'r : Loftis.e, have gone
Kerr and children were g?S>«i9y . vi«w m,-
night -visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace !
Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen and daugh
; ter, Lerreta were guests of Mr. and
Albuquerque, Mrs. Vet West of Princeton.
i\ew ivrexiuo, is uere un a : Miss Lorine Taylor spent the night
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. ■ vJth Miss Mary Ruth Gans.
Shrader. I Miss Mary Frances and Ruth Kerr
Edgar McIntire,
weeks at home following i
tion, returned to his position in Dal-,
las, Sunday. ; Kemp this week.
Miss Bessie Bewiey, student nurse ; ~ - - —
ing a few days vacation with her par- i enjoyed his fine
erits, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bewley. ! ~ ’
Sunday school
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lindsey and Mil.
O. J. Sutherland attended the funer-
al of a relative at Sanger, Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Smith and son, F
of Richardson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Brimer.
Mrs. Opal Dugger and children of
Allen are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Maynor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walden spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Horn of Rowlett.
Mrs. J. A. Brimer and daughters,
Misses Pauline and .Imogene visited
at Plano. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maloney and son
of Dallas visited relatives over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rodgers and
son of Dallas visited her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Sutherland and
family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spradley and i
son of McKinney visited the latter’s :
sister and family, Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spradley and
son, of McKinney, visited the latter’s
sister and family Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sutherland
and children spent Tuesday in Dallas !
visiting relatives.
R J. Lawson spent Sunday with
J. R. Brimer.
Mr. Erwin Williams, Miss Imogene ’
Brimer and Alger Brimer of this 1
place and Miss Ruth Neal of Prince-
ton visited at Lovefield Sunday and
enjoyed a nice airplane ride* over i
Dallas. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brimer and
daughter of Dallas visited the for- 1
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 1
Brimer Tuesday night and Wednes- ;
day. ]
land attended services at Allen Sun-
day evening.
Mrs. Jennie Aven and son. Frank
of Celeste, spent Sunday with her
si^tpr, Mrs. A. J. Shipley.
•Mr;-and Mrs. Roy
Monday for a visit with relatives
Oklahoma.
> . Mr. Nolan Wilson and family of
Colorado were guests of his mother,
Mrs. LikWilsOn the past week.
Mrs. Glen Tucker and son of Blos-
som are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Tucker.
Frank Bray landed a forty-pound
catfish at Lake Dallas, Friday morn-
ing. «
The’Euzelian Class enjoyed an all
outing at White Rock Wednes-
. ' A delicious picnic lunch was
spread. T'fe'h' tn embers and one visit-
or, Mrs. J. E. Collins of Dallas was
present-. Next meeting will be with
Mr'S. Carl Holt, Aug. 7th.
Mrs. Anna Jeter has returned
Mrs. Eros. Brown was a McKinney
visitor, Friday.
__ Mrs. Alice Gallaher and daughters,
Freddie and Willie Earl were shop-
ping in McKinney, Friday.
Mr. Sayles • Leach and Mr. Ernest
Melton of Houston visited relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Earl Howlett
visitor, Saturday.
Mr. Leonard,
the guest of his
Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard James and
little son of Big Springs were Allen
visitors, Saturday.
Miss Geralyne Bridges, who was
badly injured in an automobile ac-
cident some weeks ago, has been
moved to her home from Baylor hos-
pital.
Mr. Alfred Petty and family of West
Texas are visiting friends here.
Little Sara Annette slipped away
to God who loaned her to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, for a
short three months. Though a tiny
bud, yet she filled a place in the
home which must be forever more
vacant. Sara Annette fell asleep
Tuesday afternoon, July 9th, after an
illness of a few hours. Funeral ser-
vices were held Wednesday afternoon
at the Baptist church by Revs. Jesse
Bolin and Milton Greer. Burial in
Allen cemetery. Surviving are her
parents and the following brothers
and sisters, Lestel, Lucile, Janine,
Theresa Ann, Charles Ray and Ger-
ald Bell. Flowerbearers were Kay
Whisenant, Patsy Ruth Lynge, Tom-
mie Joe Lynge, John Milton Greek
and Janice Denton.
Martha Anne ••and Connie Lou
Marion entertainer with a party Sat-
urday afternoon, , July 13, at Finch
Park, honoring their birthdays. More
than fifty little friends and their
mothers attended. The honorees re-
ceived many nice gifts. Ice cream
was served.
. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Giles have re-
iitrned from an extended motor trip.
■ ■
Walnut Grove
home of her parents,
Noles of Valdasta.
In last items the «statement that
Mr. Charlie Fraziei’ of Smithville,
Tennessee was seriously ill should
have read Mr. Ammon Frazier.
Death of Ammon B. Frazier.
Ammon B. Frazier, 56, former sher-
if, died at his home in Smithville,
Tenn., Friday morning, June 21.
He was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. He served
three terms as sheriff of the county
and for some time was with the
Federal prohibition forces. He is sur-
vived by his wife Mrs. Maggie Hoop-
er Frazier; seven children, Hobart
Frazier of Anna, Texas; A. B., Har-
old and Taft Frazier, Mrs. Toy Fu-
son, Mrs. Everette Pirtle, Milus and
Odell Frazier, all of Smithville; two
brothers C. H. Frazier of Liberty,
Tennessee, and Henry Frazier of
Waco; one sister, Mrs. J. M. Roper of
Anna and two half-brothers, James
B., and Tellis Rhoda of West Texas.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon with burial
in the city cemetery.
—o----
pharmacist with the
North Side Drug Store, has returned
from Galveston where
few days vacation.
Dallas was moved to his home here
Tuesday after-ndon His condition is
still very critical.
-----_0--
White’s Grove
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
3 ,is reported quite
W. Chapman are in McKinney today
attending a meeting of the board of
the
school bus routes will be mapped. Ce-
lina is not at present planning put-
ting on a bus, but the local people
are attending to see that Celina’s
rights are protected.
Doc Hundley says he has had a
hard time with his cotton crop this
spring. Excessive rains caused a
growth of earless weeds, he says and
when he cut them down so^ much sap
oozed out of the stumps that the soil
was too wet to plow. He says he has
lost $1,000 by not having hogs to eat
the earless weeds.
Deputy Sheriff OrestHall is in re-
ceipt of a letter from his daughter,
Miss Katherine of Oklahoma City,
telling of a 4,448 mile trip she and her
I sister, Miss Gladys Hall made to
Long Beach, Calif., where the^ saw
their brother, Cecil, who is in the U.
S. Navy. They reported that Cecil
had just had another stripe added to
those on his sleeve and was given an
increase of pay. They also saw Mr.
and Mrs. O’Dell Bunch and baby and
the Hall boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Attended the Circus.
Col. Ned Hale likes to tell this
one, “I was almost grdwn before I
ever saw a circus. I heard that a big
circus was coming to McKinney, so
I worked hard all week and saved up
50 cents and before daylight on cir-
cus day I got on a mule and rode to
McKinney, arriving there just before
the parade. I got a good place on the
courthouse steps and as the ele-
phants, camels, giraffes, lions and
monkeys passed. I had the time of
my life. Finally, I left my perch and
• followed the clowns around the
square. After the parade had gone and
the last notes of the calliope had died
away, I was standing on the street
with my mouth wide open, still con-
templating the wonders of the circus,
when a fellow in uniforms came up
to me and said: “Well, sonny, how
did you like the circus?’’ I replied that
I liked it fine—and he said: “Well,
pay me.” I asked him how much and
\ he said 50 cents. I pulled out the
( fifty cents I had saved, handed it
/ to him—then walked out to the edge
of town, crawled on my old mule and
rode back to Farmersville. “That was
some circus.”
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Davis and other relatives
here.
Mr. Halsell Davis and son, Sammie
cf Bryan visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rutherford • Miss Cora Lee Smith
and children of Weston, spent Sun- “
day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruther-
ford and family.
Miss Pearl Aston who is in school
at Commerce spent the week-end
with home folks.
Mrs. Jess Bryant and children
Melissa spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ■ Morgan Roper.
Mrs. Jim Burl Roper is- sick at the
Mr. and Mrs.
_
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gunstream and | _ • ]
little daughter and Mrs. Helen. daughter, Mrs.
Spense of Dallas, spent Sunday with i McKinney,
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. sick.
Gunstream. ' ° ; Prosper to’ visit the
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Thomas and; exit O *. Mayfield. James, a
daughters, Ollie Rook and. Nancy, ot ; Jr OS.CKS< City Hspital. Young Janies is criti-
Minco, Oklahoma, are here on a visit gUY-LO CASH GROCERY cally ill from tetanus. Mr. Holbrook.
Mrs. , ________Qa -brother-in-law of Mr. James. We.-
' Mrs J. Ed Rhea and daughter, Miss ; regret to hear of his illness and hope'
miss vora i^ee omicu nuu vharl e have returnel tc thelr " ”
?r°W^r^ere guests otM sses Jessie ]|om£ Corpug cln,.gt. a v-sit,
and Willie Fay Bewley tne Fouith. i iwrrc Rhea’^ mother Mrs J P '
Miss Smith and the Misses Bewley I ™o1frs- Bliea s mother’ Mrs- J- r-
were friends at N. T. S. T. C. several >
years ago. !
Friends of Paul Robertson, brother :
of Mrs F. D. Malone, will be interest- j
ed to know he has been made man-
ager of the L. C. Burr Dry Goods Co.,
at Cleburne, where he was formerly
employed before being transferred to
Durant, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dollenger and
little daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of
Lewisville were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins-
worth.
Miss Ethel Biggerstaff gave a pic-;
nic in honor of Neal Rosamond, who •
was visiting here from Wyoming, one •
night recently at the lake. Swimming !
was enjoyed by everyone and then a
picnic lunch was served. Those who
enjoyed this outing were: Virginia
Thomas, Neal Rosamond, Nancy
Carter, Mozelle Bridges, Ethel Big-
gerstaff and George William Sapp.
A most enjoyable affair was a
picnic and swimming party given at
Rocky Point Thursday evening with
Miss Nancy Carter, hostess, honor-
ing Miss Marguerite McDade of Fort
Worth.
Guests were Misses Virginia Thom-
as, Lorene Kennedy, Verta Louise
McCauley, Polly Carter, Lydia Lynn
Reed, Ethel Biggerstaff, Juanita Hill,
MargueriteMcDade, Messrs. John
Dow Montgomery, Peaberry Coffey, '
Mozelle Bridges, John Carter, Jr., R.
W. Carpenter Sewell Warren, Ches-
ter Kerley and oe McIntire.—Journal.
----o---—
Subscribe for The Examiner. !
•________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________■
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foster visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and son, t
Kenneth of Sanger, spent the week- and children, have returned to Dallas
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Farley. I after a two weeks’ visit with the
L. j former’s father, Alvin McIntire.
and I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scotland _baby„.
-- - ---J t<r CfklanlifftlBiBi
Saturday . visit Mr. Scott’s parents.
Mrs. Olene Rains and children of
Barnett, spent Sunday the 7th with.
Mrs. Syd Samples and children.
Mrs. Ruby Brockman and family of
Dallas, spent the first part of the
week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer W rnable canning corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter,
Mary Frances, of Dallas are spending
a ten days vacation with Mrs. Jones’
parents, Mr. and Mrs Emm ilb
art and family.
Misses Jewel and Juanita Harbin
attended church at Verona last Week.
Mrs Jewel Taylor and daughter,
Bessie .pent Friday with Mrs. Hu-
ber 1 < oi and family.
Mrs. W. J. Gearhart and children,
Billy Jim and ,Joann <‘ ‘
West Texas are visiting her brother,
Syd Samples and family.
-----—0.
■ ------------o--------------
FOR SALE: Oat Sacks.—
BUY-LO CASH GROCERY
---------QJ--------
Halsell Sr Davis, wife and children
were visitors in McKinney Monday.
They are now located at 5247 Miller,
Dallas, to which city they recent mov-
ed from Bryan. He has a position in
United States Internal Revenue Col-
lector’s office in Dallas.
■ --------------o--------------
J. H. Wetsel, living south of town,
east of the Wetsel school house
called in and renewed for the Ex-
amined’. He was born and reared in
that community.
—0-----
Gill of Canyon is a
wx d M.s. O. Ford and
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Atterbury.
Paul Maxon of McKinney visited 1
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. im Maxon, ,
on Light’s ranch, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McWilliams and '
children of Sanger visited Mrs. Mat-!
tie Bridgefarmer, Sunday.
Miss Alice Stone
spent Saturday night
Mrs. Hugh Stone.
Tip Mize, who- lives a short distance
southwest of Celina was in Sherman
Monday.
Jim Douglas was over from Van
Alstyne Saturday checking up on his
grain crop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs W M McDonald of Hous-
ton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Hamilton.
Carpenters came down from Sher-
man Tuesday and went out to the
Muncy old home place to> make re-
pairs on the residence and barn.
Miss Vendetta Klinglesmith who
is attending the summer session of
the Denton Teachers’ College was at
home from Friday to Monday.
IVIrsc. R. C. Stone was over from
Denton last week-end. Her daughter,
Miss Wilma will, remain at Denton
for the remainder of the summer
school term.
Mrs. C. H. Roberts and children,
Miss Frances Sponsel and Dee Spon-
sen of this city and Mrs. J. S. Cogs-
well of Sherman departed Sunday
for Mt. Sterling, Ky., for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr. .and Mrs. Dick Atkins and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smith of Dallas, spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris.
Much of the wheat of this com-
munity has been threshed this week,
but the excessive heat has made it
hard on the workmen. The mercury
has been around the 100 mark all
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sib Stone of Sudan.
West Texas, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Will Stone at Sanger Wednes-
day and came on to Celina to visit
— ------------------- Sib’s, mother, Mrs. E. J. Stone and
. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight of Gar .other'^relatives.
R. T. Peterman appeared on the
streets with his head Bandaged last
week,and said some accused him of
fighting*' but he denied the charge, j
• ■. He said he ‘ got on his spotted mare I
Sansom left;-.without bridle or saddle and that j
relatives' in she threw him off on his head.
Bob Owens, on the Seitz farm,
west of town, has been playing too
hard lu<S< of late. Suffering from a
number of boils, his trouble was
multiplied when a barrel of oil fell on
him and bunged him up pretty badly.
Dunaway Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Martin, is still in the Mc-
Kinney Hospital and. will probably
be there some days pending the heal- I
ing of a broken leg.''The injury was I
inflicted in a motorcycle-truck ac-:J
cident south of town. He will have |
been in the hospital forty days, Sun-
day.
Local school trustee Fred Stelzer
I and Jim Stone and Superintendent J.
to ■—■■■’''• - -■----
her home in Oklahoma aftei’ a visit
to her. sisters, Mrs. Mary Compton • COuty school trustees
and Miss Florence pradley. school bus routes will
Mr. John I. Butler and family of
WWew^ight spent several days with
friends here.
The T. E. L. Class met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Henderson.
Bible Quiz was led by Mrs. D. G. Mel-
ton. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Effie Hood and daughter of
Emory were dinner guests of Mrs; D.
G. Melton, Tuesday.
.Mr. M. Whisenant who has been
so seriously ill at the hospital
----------o---------
THAT ANGEL FOOD CAKE FOR
YOUR PARTY WILL BE A SUCCESS
WITH WHITE BILLOWS FLOUR.
-----o—----
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barlow en-
tertained at their home at Collins-
Brook farm, six miles west of McKin-
ney, Sunday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Dowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Perkins. A delicious pic-
nic supper was served at 7 o’clock.
-----o-----—
Miss Carrie Hudnall of St. Joseph
and Mrs. Annie Caudle of Spring-
field, Mo., have returned to their
homes after a visit to Mrs. E. L.
Burton in this city.
^Farmersville
t ----------------
■kMrs, Weldon Barnett of Three Riv-
y was here several days this week
|Rsitingh.er parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Evans were
here Monday from Nevada.
Mrs. J. T. Bomar of Three Rivers
was the guest of Mrs Weldon Barnett
Tuesday at the home of Mr and. Mrs..
Weldon Barnet Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Gambrell re-
turned the first of ihe week from
a tour of the East during which they
visited Washington, D. C., and other
points of interest.
Miss Sarah Gorman of Princeton is
spending the week
Mrs. John Redwine.
Prof, and Mrs. Hal Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Johnson
for a vacation trip to Galveston and
New Orleans.
David Yeary and family were here
the past week-end from Vernon.
“Hap” was in the tailoring business
/“hpre several years, but for some time
-^^kh'as been operating a grocery business
wHLn Vernon. He reports business grad-
^^ually improving in his town.
/ 74 Howard Shively of Hollywood,
,/ guest of his parents here this week,
rendered a very beautiful baratone
solo at the morning services at the
Methodist church Sunday. This tal-
ented young man has a very good
voice and his special number was
greatly appreciated.
Mills Hendricks still maintains that
his chickens are the best in the coun-
try, and in spite of all the depres-
sion, his chickens are a paying prop-
osition. Hendricks’ flock consists of
some 250 White Leghorns—just about
eatin’ size. Makes a, man’s mouth
water to look at them.
Mrs. A. N. Burton was here the
past week-end from Slidel, in Wise
county, where she is operating a
successful grocery business. Slidell is
in the center of some of the finest
black land in Texas.
A truck loaded with Mexicans went
into the ditch on the Greenville high-
way last Thursday night and most
of them were badly injured. It is re-
ported that the truck turned over
twice before going into the ditch.
One Mexican suffered a broken back
and is in a critical condition. The
injured were brought to Farmers-
ville for treatment. • f
M. B. PaSsons, for many years a
resident of Nevada, more recently a
resident of Sachse, died at a-. Dallas
hospital Friday. The remains were
. brought to Nevada for funeral ser-
vices Saturday. Mr. Passons was 83
years of age and is ’ survived by one
son and a daughter. ■ ' “*■» .
Friends and acquaintances of Al-
dridge Rike, formerly of this city,
were pleased to hear of bis tharriage-^ay
to Miss Katherine Hendersori^last day**'
Wednesday, July 10, in San Angelo,
at the Episcopal Church.
Mr. Rike spent many year of his
life in this city. He is employed with
the Texas Company as district man-
ager of the San Angelp, .district.. •
Mr. and Mrs. Rike' made' a sfiort
visit in Farmersville Saturday to
see Mr. Rike’s mother, after which
they will be at home in San Angelo.
A card from Miss Malindd, Ann
Burt, who is visiting in Raymondville
reports that she visited a full fight
in Matamoros^ Mexico, and saw- sev-
en bulls killed by matadors, and
bt that three of the matadors were bad-
■ ly injured. She will spend a week-end
F at Monterrey Mexico and visit friends
at Lyford before her return.
Death of Rod Murchison.
Rod Murchison 60 a native of
Farmersville died at his home in
East Orange N. J. on June 26 after
an illness of many months. He is sur-
vived by his wife and three children,
Loren and Gerald Murchison and a
daughter, all of East Orange.
Mr. Murchison was born in Farm-
ersville and grew to manhood in this
and the Merit communities. For many
years he traveled for the Red Goose
Shoe Co., and as an advertising stunt
carried with him a racing goose. It
was while racing this goose that Mr.
Murchison’s young son, Loren de-
veloped his talents as a foot-racer,
later winning world-wide honors on
the track. Mr. Murchison is remem-
bered here by many of the old-timers
who regarded him highly for his
many admirable traits of character.
t He has spent the past several years
in New Jersey.
Made of Texas Grown Cotton By Texas
Labor in Texas.
is a brother-in-law of Mr. James. W&
returnel to their for him an early recovery.
i _ ----------------o----------------
Clifton Emerson has gone to Cor-
pus Christi where he has a job.
Friends of S. S. Savage, will be
-----,, learn that he is quite sick
at his home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wallace and
Mercury, were the
of Mrs. Wallace's
mother, Mrs. Mollie Tarpley.
Jack Campbell of ' ” _
New Mexico, is here on a visit with ■
who spent a few spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hor-
Miss Bessie Bewiey, student nurse ; Rev. J. B. Kerr filled Rev. Gaines
in. McKinney City Hospital, is spend-1 appointment here Sunday. Everyone
- sermon.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bewley. ! Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.
Mr and Mrs J W.. Johnson and chil-i and . Mrs. Horace Malone were Mr.
dren went to Prosper Sunday to see ! and Mrs. Odus Counts of Oklahoma
the former’s grandfather, J M John- ; City; Mrs. Adams of Gainesville,
son, Sr.„ who is seriously ill. ; Mrs. Jim Allen of Princeton; Mr. and
Misses Alagene and Aline Carter i Mrs. Will Stanley of McKinney,
returned to Amarillo with their i Mr. Ernest Martin has been sick,
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Furr and little daugh- .
Mrs. Marchant, where they will spend ter were Sunday visitors of Mrs,
several weeks. ; Roger Kerr and family.
- --1 j . Mrs. Gandy spent Sunday with her
- Oscar Kissinger of
Mrs. Kissinger is quite
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. 49, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1935, newspaper, July 18, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234442/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.