The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939 Page: 12 of 12
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EIGHT
Court News-
Old King Cotton
(Continued from Page 1)
No. 6,
Freeman,
Precinct
JUSTICE COURT
7, Ne-
No. 8,
Precinct
department
has
SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT NEWS
White
the
in
SHOES
de
PERKINS FALL DRESS VALUE DEMONSTRATION
Brilliant New Dresses
Jack-
al
»
1.98
2.98
COUNTY COURT NEWS
I*
a
Tailored and Fur Trimmed
Coats
$16.95 $19.75
L. '
I
Perlgirts Brofc
K c o /v\ zx rvi
K
I
Big Square Deal,
Grocery Celebrates
Sixth Anniversary
Did You Ever
Hear This before?
Flattering dresses of alpacas, matelasse
crepes, and novelty crepes in blacks, blues,
wines and greens. Uncommonly fine dress-
es for such a low prices as____________________
A Value Triumph
Fall Coats
The
Department
Store of
McKinney
Garden Party Given
At Eubanks Home
-------o-------
P. A. Lamberson
Visits Resting Place
Of Number of Kin
Hon. Jewell E. Abernathy, Judge.
Rodney C. McLeod, Clerk.
W. C. Hagy, Chief Deputy.
E. B. Moore, Sheriff.
W. E. Button, Office Deputy.
Dan Rike, Riding Deputy
Cy Actkinson, Jailer.
A. G. Sparlin, in charge of the
I Identification Bureau.
Constable Jimmy Latham of Farm-
ersville -arrested a party for drunken-
ness.
The city officers arrested a party
for driving while intoxicated.
--------o--------
Hon. Clyde Doyle, J. P -
Euel Ford, Constable.
Roy Hays, Deputy.
comfort.
Try him.
Deputy Constable W. R. Taylor of
Allen arrested two parties, charged
with theft.
-----o----—
Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Best
Place to
Trade
After All
■ '■ -----■—-o---------
Parties for Miss Davis
------------------G--, '
One U. S. Course Is
Clear and Straight
The Constable’s
made the following arrests during the
past week:
Two for drunkenness; two for dis-
turbance; one for swindling.
----—o-----
R. C. Duggan, living on Route 2,
Anna, sends us $1.00 and requests Ex-
aminer be sent to him for one year.
Thanks Mr. Duggan.
--o-------
Charlie Robertson was in from his
big farm in the Rowlett community
Saturday.
The State) Highway Patrol 'arrested
two parties for overloading trucks
and one for speeding.
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939
“ROLLINS STOCKINGS ARE SU-
PERIOR.” THEY’RE YOUR ASSUR-
ANCE OF THE BEST IN STYLE
AND SERVICE. 59c, 69c, 79c, $1.00.
BONE’S.
■S
Solid blacks, solid colors and some mixtures. Coats
fashioned of fine woolens that you will enjoy wearing.
Good assortments to choose from.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tillery, Jr., of
’Carthage ,Texas, spent the week-end
'with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. F.
Houston. Mrs. Tillery was formerly
Mass Margaret Houston of this city.
---------o---------
Lewis Christian, who lives out on
Route 1, likes the Examiner and sends
'in -a big dollar for another year’s sub-
scxiption. Thanks.
--------o--------
Yvonne Wells was removed to her
’’"me inZBlue Ridge from the City Hos-
3iiital
, ___________________________________________________________ _________________________________________
The Sheriff's Department has made
the following arrests during the past
week:
; Four for drunkenness; four for dis-
turbance; one for vagrancy; one for
affray.
--------o--
Townsend Club Meeting
There will be a meeting of the Me- •
Kinney Townsend Club Saturday,
September 16th at 2:30 p. m. on the
court house lawn.
The speaker for the day will be Mrs
M. E. Jackson, personal represental^^
tive of Dr. Townsend. The public is^^
invited. ‘
------------o------•-----
Leonard’s Speaking;
Leonard’s store has another an-
nouncement with us today. It is full
of interest to everyone now. You
need some clothes—Leonard has them.
• YOU GET A GRIP ON CHIL-
DREN’S HEALTHY FOOT DEVEL-
OPMENT WHEN THEIR SHOES
ARE BOUGHT AT BONE’S.
------o-----—
O’Daniel Plans
Two Thanksgivings
A. F.
Frisco.
Paul Yeager, Precinct No.
vada.
Charlie C. Akin,
Blue Ridge.
T .A. Porter of McKinney was ap-
pointed door bailiff.
Appearance Docket
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner were in
from their farm in the Rowlett com-
munity Saturday.
v ----------o----------
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Martin were in
from Bloomdale Saturday.
-------o--------
A. L. Standifer, a live up-to-date
farmer living on Route 1, Allen, hands
us $1.50 and gets the Examiner, and
Dallas News for 12 months.
-----o—--
Mrs. Berlyn Scott, who underwent
an operation in the City Hospital, is
reported getting along nicely.
STOP THAT ITCHING
If bothered by the itching of Ath-
lete’s Foot, Eczema, Itch, Ring-
worm or sore aching feet
MITCHELL’S DRUG STORE
will sell you a jar of Black Hawk
Ointment on a guarantee. Price 50c
and $1.00, or other druggists will
refund your 50c or $1.00.
AUSTIN, Aug. 18.—Governor W.
Lee O’Daniel said that if President
Roosevelt advanced the date for
Thanksgiving Day he would proclaimi^^
two days of thanksgiving in Texas thid^B
year, one November 23 and the othev<\^
November 30.
Changing the usual date for the
observance might work hardships on
some citizens, the Governor said.
While the President should be respect-
ed and honored, he added, great rev-
erence and respect for time-honored
tradition and custom likewise was
due. V* .
He asserted schools, were particular-
ly interested because their football
schedules had been aranged and it
would be difficult to make changes.
On the heels of Governor O’Daniel’s
startling announcement Texas would
have two Thanksgivings if President
Efense for a church member Roosevelt changed the usual order
Now I think all the churches year> °Pe Gon'zalef far“er canae
\ Don’t you think we are out with this comment on the presi-
ctontiai statement.
“lie sure done the wrong thing.’’’
Texas has an extraordinary interest
in turkey and turkey day matters.
Not only does the annual Aggie-Long^^
horn game come by tradition upphfflB
Thanksgiving Day, but the Lone St&r^^
State is the Nation’s chief turkey'
producer. Annually around 1,500 car-
loads of gobblers to hungry urban
areas in the North and East.
—.— ---Q---
W. H. (Bill) Field of Prosper has
been reading the Examiner for years,
and we are glad to note that he re-
news for another year. Mr. Field was
bom and reared in West Collin.
-----o----—
Subscribe for The Examiner.
--------o--------
Roy Edward Brockman left Sunday
night for Lexington, Mo., where he
will attend Wentworth Military
Academy. He was accompanied to
Denison by Mrs. Brockman, Mr. and
Mrs. Neville Talkington, Addison Wil-
son, Miss Tthelene Gamble and Miss
Mildred Butler.
Billie Eubanks and Roy Caldwell Jr.
were hosts Saturday evening at 8
o’clock at a garden party, honoring
Miss Dorajean Davis and Dick Carr,
who will be married in October.
The party was given at the Eu-
banks home. The lawn is beautifully
landscaped with shrubs and ever-
greens, to which were added baskets;
of gladioli and other cut flowers.
Jack-o-lanterns lighted the garden,
and during the evening frozen punch,
cake and mints were passed.
The guests were received by Mr.
Eubanks, Miss Joy Hope, Mr. Cald-
well, Miss Muriel Carr of Dallas, Miss
Davis and Mr. Carr. Others in the
house party were: Mr. and Mrs. Hardy
Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. Price
Carr, Tommy Wilkes, Miss Edna
Elizabeth Purnell, Miss Frances Davis
cf Sherman, Miss Billie Goodner,
Sterling Bush, Miss Betty Barlow,
Billy Bush, Benjamin Smith, . Miss
Dortha Leachman, Mr. and Mrs. Wof-
ford Thompson, Cassell Forest, Jacs
Castles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cullum,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Rhea, Fitz-
hugh Newsome, Jr., Miss Poppy Sears,
Paul Raines, Miss Margaret Fly.
Miss Sherley Scott, Eddie Brown,
James Merritt, Horace Neilson, Alfred
Malley Scott, Miss Frances Biggers,
Tom Dooley, Miss Mary Ann Goodlier,
Miss Carrie Jean Davis,. Miss Gertrude
Gibson, ktiss Betty Giles, Pinkney
Couch, Judge and Mrs. H. L. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Purnell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jo?
Largent, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merritt,
Mr. and Mrs.. Gipson Caldwell, Mt, and
Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs..
Horace Neilson, Sr., Kenneth Eu-
banks, Miss Kathryn Caldwell, Moran
Hill Miss Nancy Massie, Miss Jane
Brockman, Henry Barlow, Prof, and
Mrs. Jack Ryan .
Over a hundred guests called during
the evening, the following of whom
were from out of town: Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Ross of Van, Alstyne; Miss
Ruth Martin, Denton; Miss Frances
Umphress Davis, Sherman; Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Bush, Miss Dorotha Leach-
man, Caswell Forest, Lounell Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Castles, Miss
Muriel Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cul-
lum, Paul Raines, Miss Margaret. Fly,
Tevis Bennett, Miss Martha McKamy,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young, Jamie Tay-
lor, Miss Justine Sears, Mr. andrMrs.
John Pace, Miss Anna Grace Hughs-
ton. Dr. and Mrs .C. J. Hicks, Jr., all
of Dallas.
The Square Deal Grocery Store on
southwest corner of the square will
celebrate its 6th anniversary of busi-
ness in McKinney, Friday and Satur-
day, September 15 and 16.
This store was opened by Dean
Tucker and Grady Cooper, two “home
grown’’ Collin County boys. Their first
•sal© was made right in the building
in which they are still located. They
have worked hard and dealt honestly
with the public; always courteous and
accommodating. Both have grown up
In. the grocery business, graduating
from delivery boys to ownership.
They have recently enlarged the
•capacity of their store—re-arranged it
in 'a manner so as to carry more goods.
They have placed Ernest. P. Edward?
lit charge of their newly opened, (meat
^department. Mr. Edwards' ' is : ex-
perienced in that line. " ' :
Messrs. Tucker and Cooper request
that you read their large 8-colu<mn ad-
vertisement in the Examiner 1 and
study their goods and prices and cor-
dially invite you to come in and help
them celebrate. These are1 worthy
young grocerymen. Help them along.
They request the Examiner to' say
■“Thank you a million” to 'everyone of
its subscribers for their past patron-
age. ■ •
(Contributed)
You have called me King, I did not
solicit the title, you just called me
that, and the highest ambition that I
have evex’ had, and I hope will have,
is to clothe men, women and children
of the world. I am told when a sweet
little- baby comes into the world, it
is placed under my split downy folds.
And on and on throughout a busy life.
I never desert my post. All I want is
a place to serve humanity. The
farmers have always been the path-
finders of the world, and you are truly
my friend as when I am young you
keep the grass and weeds from chok-
ing me to death, and now I want to
ask a favor of you, and I feel sure
you wili grant it. Lets make a
change this year, tell the gin man,,
to please put cotton wrapping on me
yet. Make my covering cotton bag-
ging if you please. My snow white,
soft downey lint, ought not to be
wrapped up with burlap, made from
old second-hand sugar sacks. The
Texas Agricultural Association has
gone on record as my friends, and am
I proud of them?
OLD MAN COTTON,
King of the South.
------Q-----
Mrs. John Mack Harrington visited
in Greenville Saturday.
I ---------------Q---------------
H .A. Brown, Jr., is now with
Leonard’s store on East Louisiana
Street, where he will be pleased for
his friends to call on him.
--------o--------
Throw away youx- hammer and be a
BOOSTER—any old woodpeckex- can
knock.
$7.95 $9.85
Solids, plaids and mixtures in tailored styles that look
like much more expensive coats. There are some
Styles with fur trims. These are coats everybody can
afford . . . all new colors, blacks, browns, rusts, and
greens are all included.
------------o--------,— , ■ ■
Dan Biggs of Hot Springs, Ark., is
visiting relatives in the Luoas com-
munity. He came thrpugji w.ith his
daughter, Mrs. A. Davis, apd hqsband,
who are in Vickery, Dallas Copnty, at-
tending the bedside of one of their
children ,who is to soon undergo a, se-
rious operation. Mr. Biggs called at
the Examiner office Tuesday and is
busy seeing his many old Collin Coun-
ty friends and relatives.
--------o--------
———io----
Thanks to C. B. Jetton of Anna
Route 2, for $1.00 to renew for Ex-
aminer.
---------o---
• BACK TO SCHOOL WITH SHOES
PROPERLY FITTED FOR HEALTH.
ONLY SOLID LEATHER
ARE SOLD AT BONE’S.
--------o--------
Mrs. William D. Smith underwent an
bpbration in the City Hospital Satur-
day morning. She was resting nicely
Monday.
:--o-—
'Thanks to W. D. (Dave) Wright,
long-time prominent farmer living out
northwest on Route 4, for $l.'5O to
pay for Examiner and Dallas News for
one. year.
—--—o—---—
Miss Grace Foster, City Route 4,
called by this office Saturday and re-
newed for Examinei’ until September
1, 1940. Miss Grace has been a long-
time loyal friend to our paper and we
appreciate her renewals. She tells ug
that her brother, O. F. Foster, of Strat-
ford, Northwest Texas, is visiting her
now.
Leland Alton Todd and Doris Webb.
C. W. Dyei- and Flora Lee Williams.
Robert Boyd (col.) and Mrs. Mabie
Story.
Burt Roy Clark and Johnnie Mary
Boone .
Fashion-right in every detail, individually selected and rushed
from New York-at these low prices
This season’s dresses are the most exciting, and the most elegant in years. Black is a leading favorite aind the
colors are deep and rich. Gold clips, pine and bangles are important details as is back fullness. Get first hand
information about the newest dress fashions . . . pay a visit to our apparel section.
5.95
(Royse News-Times)
It was through the kindness of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Shook that the writer
was permitted on last Friday, the 18th,
to attend the annual grave yard work-
ing in the Lone Star community oq
the old Clarksville and Tarrant, now
i Sulphur Springs road, about nine
miles southwest of Clarksville where
35 or 40 of my kin are buried, includ-
ing my dear mother.
At noon they spread a bountiful
dinner for a crowd estimated at 250
or 300 people, but a good dinner was
nothing hew in’ that community fox’ I
remember when they had log rollings,
bouse raisings, quiltings, and dahcie:at
night. Then we had venison, wild
turkey, ’possum and pumpkin and
good corn bread ground on a ’ steel
handmill. In those days it was a
capital offense for a church membbr
to dance. I" .. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
tolerate it. Don’t you think we are
failing to observe ox- obey thb admoni-
tion given by the great apostle in I
Thes. 5:22?
At Bogota we spent a short time
with Mr. John Ford, a nephew of Mrs.
W. L. Parker. He is postmaster at
Bogota and Mr. Smith, a son of Bill
(Tan Yard) Smith, who tanned the
leather to make what shoes we had
during the Civil War, and Mr. Sam
Coiry, grandson of Isaac Smothers;
who built the first house, in Clarks-
ville. It would be interesting if I
could tell you some of the things we
four could remember and had been
told to us by our pioneer fathers. It
was a great meeting for we met many
relatives and grand and great grand-
children of pioneers.—P. A. Lamber-
son.
(Clarksville Times)
Whatever happens in Europe, and
it would be a hardy man who would
make any guesses at this moment,
there are certain courses for the
United States about whose wisdom
there can b& no doubt.
War or no war, Europe is driving
the Americas in upoxi themselves.
Those in both North and South
America who favored a sort of world
alliance of democracies including
primarily Russia, have waked up to
find Russia SUDDENLY on CORDIAL
TERMS with its announced ENEMY,
Germany, and quite as ready. to AP-
PEASE HER with POLAND as -Cham-
berlain evex* was to appease her with
■Czechoslovakia. Those who djisUfebd
Franco in Spain because of his close
links with Germany and Italy ;h^ye
seen him abandon overnight,./ his
“AntbCommunist Axis” friend^ .
All have seen treaties, torq .up,,.al-
liances repudiated, 15- years of px’.bp.o-
^aqgandistic assertions .thrown oyer-
board in a moment for the sake of
IMMEDIATE ADVANTAGE... - Surely
the. faith of all American$;iq fche large-
scale politics of Europe >'.must: be
SHAKEN TO THE COREL- ■ h
In such a case what is an Ameri-
-can to think? The only answer seems
to be: Nothing, until-the .situation
jells into something that can fee
understood.
In the meantime, we have tasks be-
fore us which are obviously burs no
mattex- what happens in Europe. >
We must UNITE, REGARDLESS
OF FACTION, nolitics, race, creed, ox*
class, behind EVERY SINCERE and
-PROMISING effort to solve our over-
hanging unemployment and business
problem. The fate of DISUNITED and
FACTIONAL peoples in today’s world
has been TOO TERRIBLY OUTLIN-
ED to be axi instant out of mind,
We must, unfortunately, prepare
ourselves in a MILITARY WAY for
any LIKELY ATTACK UPON US, and
prepare quickly and effectively. That
includes MAKING THE PANAMA
CANAL as nearly invulnerable as
human ingenuity can make it.
We must SPARE NO PAINS" in
building a unity between the Ameri-
can countries based on MUTUAL IN-
TEREST as well as cultural and po-
litical ties. The reciprocal trade
treaty with Argentina, for example,
should be pushed through to signature
in such a way that both countries
will be the better for it. Inter-Ameri-
can relations must be solidly based on
MUTUAL CONSIDERATION and IN-
TERTWINED welfare. Such relation-
ships are the only ones which STAND
FIRM amid the POLITICAL CY-
CLONES which are sweeping away
the landmarks of yesterday. 1
We should ADJUST ALL DIFFI-
CULTIES WITH MEXICO, axxd em-
bark on a resolute and far-reaching
development of Alaska. We should
cement even CLOSER OUR. BONDS
'WITH CANADA, a great country
overdue for great developments as the
supply base for, and possibly even the
sometime successor to, Britaip.
These are tasks that call for all we
can muster of RESOURCES; of GOOD-
WILL, of WISDOM in the developing
of policies that caxx create vast bene-
fits while injuring no people but holp-
“Man is as smart as his shoes.”
That is a line at the top of a pretty
ad by J. H. Wilson’s fashionable shoe
store on west side square. We suggest
you turn to the ad and see just why a
man is as smart as his feet. Mr. Wil-
son has had many years’ of experience
fitting people with shoes. Just any-
body can’t fit you with a shoe that
will look right and bring ease and
Mr. Wilson can do that.
ing many. '•
To these tasks the United States
may, and MUST, devote itself,
WHETHER OR NOT Europe takes
THE LAST PLUNGE TO: SELF DE-
STRUCTION. 1 ' ■
A number of parties have been
planned to honor Miss Dorajean Davis
bride-elect of Richard Henry Carr,
who will be married here Octobex- 5.
A luncheon was given by Mrs. W. S.
Wysong Saturday and Billie Eubanks
and Roy Caldwell, Jr., gave a garden
party at the Eubanks home Saturday
evening at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. O. L. Hope and daughter, Miss
Joy Hope, complimented her with a
morning coffee at 9 a. m. Monday and
Miss. Gertrude Gibson honored her
with a luncheon in the Century Room
of the Adolphus Hotel, Dallas at 1
o’clock.
Tuesday Mrs.. Wofford Thompson
and Mrs. I. P. Carr entertained with
luncheon in the Mural Room in Dal-
las and that evening Miss Davis’
cousin, Miss Frances, Umphress Davis
entertained with a dinner party at hep
home in Sherman for Miss Davis, and
Mr Carr. ? . 37 e
Judge and Mrs. E. W. Meritt will
honor them with open house at their
home on Waddill Street .tonight
(Thursday). Miss Billie Goodher will
be hostess for luncheon Friday and
Saturday evening, September 16. Miss
Elizabeth Barlow will be dinner
hostess to the couple.
The appearance docket was called
Tuesday by Judge Suggs, and the
cases set for the 12 weeks of court
are as follows:
First Week, September 11th
Non jury cases.
Second' Week, September 18th
Criminal cases.
Saturday, Septembex- 23x’d, hearing
on pleadings, exceptions etc., in cgses
set for Octobei’ 2nd.
Third Week, September 25th
Criminal cases.
Saturday, Septembex’ ■■ 30th, hearing
on pleadings, exceptions etc., in cases
set for October 9th. .
Fourth Week, October 2nd
Civil jury cases.
Saturday, October 7th, hearing on
pleadings and exceptions, etc., in
cases set for Octobei’ 16th.
Fifth Week, October 9th
Civil jury cases.
Saturday, October 14th, hearing orx
pleadings, exceptions, etc., in cases set
for October 23rd.
Sixth Week, October 16th
Civil jury cases.
Seventh Week, October 23rd
Civil Jury Cases.
Monday, October 23rd, 9 a.m., grand
jury will convene.
Second call of civil jury docket for
additional settings for its weeks of
November 6th and November 13th.
Saturday, October 28th, hearings on
pleadings and exceptions, etc.,
cases set for Novembei’ 6th.
Elighth Week, October 30th
Criminal cases.
Saturday, Novembei- 4th, hearing on
pleadings, exceptions, etc., in cases
set for November 13th.
Ninth Week, November 6th
Civil jury cases.
Tenth Week, November 13th
Civil jury cases.
Eleventh Week, November 20th
Criminal cases.
Twelfth Week, November 27th
Non jury cases.
Monday, Novembei- 27th, 9 a. m.,
grand jury will convene.
Week will be devoted to non-jury
matters, motions, etc.
Noh-jury cases may be set foi’
Thursday of any week in the term.
At the first call of the dockets, at
the beginning of the term, settings
were made for the entire term; but at
the beginning of the seventh week the
civil jury docket will be called again
for additional settings for the re-
maining civil jury weeks. It is
thought that this may be of some con-
venience to the bar; but counsel are
requested not to defer settings until
this call unless necessary; otherwise
congestion at the end of the term may
result.
' Cases may be added to any setting
by agreement or on ten days’ notice
to the opposite party.
Criminal Assignment
Monday, September 18th.
State vs. J. H. Davis (col.).
State vs. Francis Lively (col.)
State vs. E. W. Garnett.
State vs. M. B. McPherson.
State vs. Eugene Smith (col.)
State vs. Jack Freeland.
State vs. A. F, Smith.
State vs. B. Thompson.
State vs. Ross Owens.
State vs. Leo Marshall.
Tuesday, September 19th
State vs. Gordon Pruitt (col.)
State vs. Hunter Lawson.
State vs. Dorothy Smith.
State vs. Ray B. Curlee.
State vs. W. R. Butler.
State vs. Erwin C. Craus.
State vs. Erwin C. Craus.
State vs. Erwin C. Craus.
State vs. Erwin C. Cx-aus.
State vs. Eiwyn Haldeman.
State vs. G. D. Adams.
State vs. G. D. Adams.
Divorces Granted
Inez Shanks vs. Robert Shanks.
Johnnie Boone vs. Orthell Boone.
Nim Scruggs vs. Katheryn Scruggs.
Van Dendy vs. Dora Dendy.
Melvia Redd vs. Veneble Redd.
Ruby Hamilton vs. D. c. Hamilton.
Hazel Thompson vs. L. C. Thomp-
son.
Dillie Jackson vs. Theodore
son.
Mabel Daniels vs. Willie Daniels. .
Robert Boyd vs. Louise Boyd.
W. E. Hunter vs. Eloise Hunter.
Assistant Court Stenographer
Miss Jackie Hughes of Sherman has
been appointed assistant court stenog-
rapher to Hon. J. M. Muse, the official
court stenographer. Miss Hughes,,
who is very efficient in her work is
making friends among the McKinney
court officials and attorneys.
Probate
Mrs. Eva Faye Bryant has been ap-
pointed temporary guardian of Geral-
dine Bryant, et al. Oath approved.
Arthur Kirkwood has made applica-
tion to probate will of J. C. Kirkwood,
deceased.
Marriage License
Robert Simmons and Juanita Bridge-
farmer.
Herman Johnson, Jr., and Sarah L.
McBride
Erwin Holdex- and Mary Jean Tar-
vin.
A. T. Norris and Imogene Hutson.
Leslie Davidson and Imogene Jack-
son.
Jack Blackwell and Marjorie Bose.
C. K. Shepherd and Bettie Doris
Perkins.
Grover McMinn and Jewel Garland.
Harold Hamrick and Edna Earl Mas-
singale.
V. T. Thompson and Nanette Ge-
neva Lantz.
L. Dixon and Lizzie Beecham .
Jim Morris and Tee Foster.
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Thompson, Clint; Smith, J. Frank & Thompson, Wofford. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939, newspaper, September 14, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234444/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.