The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The McKinney Examiner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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♦
Vol. 60, No. 21
12 PAGES—SECTION ONE
An enthusiastic meeting of
Farmers-
includes
Me-
Pontiac,
m.
Eugene
Parker,
Farm-
7
Kinney.
Okla.
h
State
4*
OF JUSTICE
WA-
DISTRiCT COURT
pa-
THOSE GOLDEN SLIPPERS
tion to be appointed administratrix of
serv-
Betty
Faye
and
remanded
Margaret
and
Kirschner
and
Betty
D. Bandies
_
_
Construction Work
On Highway 24
BUSINESS AT
THE TEMPLE
To lhe Public:
The undersigned, Morris E.
active duty in the U. S. Navy.
---------o---------
Accurate prescription service avail-
able at all times. Gamble Drug Store.
MR. AND MRS PORE OBSERVE
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
in charge
informed
changing
and Southern Pacific
----------and their
---------o----
Accurate prescription service avail-
able at all times. Gamble Drug-Store.
and
left
--0-
Selling Farms And
Cicy Property
turn ittrLKimirii Examiner
Office of Publication Opposite County Jail
Meters Charges
U. S. Rail Strike
Set For Monday,
2,000 Texans Affected
A
I
--------o--------
Wm. H. Haynes, 75,
Dies Near Prosper
Examiner Readers
Continue Coming in
Shall Collin County
Lose 13,000 Acres
Fine Farm Land
children,
who have
her parents, Mr.
j Mc-
District will be here for the
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service here will make
Gilbert Garland, owner of the Gar-
land Cabinet Shop on West Louisiana
street is advertising “Those Golden
Slippers.” He will take the little
bahv shoes and gil them and mount
ends or desk sets,
cabi-
finds they are
was expected,
follows:
1 cent 24 minutes.
2 cents 48 minutes.
3 cents 62 minutes.
4 cents 96 minutes.
5 cents 120 minutes.
Officers Macon Porter, Claud West
and Johnnie McKinney make rounds
every 15 or 30 minutes and will be
glad to answer any question if you do
not understand.
No chargess after 6 o’clock p.
--------o--------
LEBANON ODD FELLOWS
TO GIVE SHOW AT FRISCO
them on book ends or desk
See Gilbert about your, special
inet needs. He is an expert.
--o--------
TEN thousand cases of liouor have
been sent to Europe for medicinal
purposes.
Methodist Church will
the McKinney District
held
--------o--
Tuesday was our “rainy day,’’ af-
ter about two weeks of dry sunny
weather People had already begun
to feel skittish as to whether it was
ever going to rain again.
---o---
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
I. O. O. F. QUARTETTE
AT FRISCO
McKinney, texas, Thursday, march 7, 1946
Chamber Commerce
Speaker
A. J. Geren of Garland has recently
bought a 92 acre farm in the Bloom-
dale community. The sale was han-
dled by Hight & Kerby.
----------o---------- s
Jas. C. Bryant charged with driving
while intoxicated, fined $50 and costs
amounting to $70.90.
James Rickerson charged in five
cases with theft under $50, sentenced
to 102 davs in jail and fined costs to-
talling $115.
Abe Pearson, charged in 12 cases
with theft under $50 sentenced to 160
days in jail and fined costs totalling
$272.15.
R. C. Baird charged with driving
while intoxicated, fined $50 and costs
totalling $71.10.
Mrs. H. I.. Davis received the Owl
■Club on March 1. Mrs J. E. Largent
presided.
Following the business session a
memorial was held for the late presi-
dent, Mrs Ola G. Hamlin, who passed
away on February 18, being the fifty-
third president of the club and the
first to die in office. Expression of
love and appreciation were given by
each member of the club. A beauti-
ful tribute written by Mrs. L. C. Clif-
ton was read by Mrs'. Bryant in the
absence of Mrs. Clifton. Resolutions
cn the death of Mrs. Hamlin were
read by Mrs. R. A. Clifton, chairman
■of the resolutions committee.
Mrs. Thompson gave an interesting
resume of the beginnings of the Tex-
as Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Bryant
told of "Post-war Alms of the Feder-
ation,” especially those concerning
the veterjans.
Mrs, Davis assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie Jean, served a de-
licious salad course.
The next meeting will be March 22,
with Mrs. M. H Garnett and Mrs*.
George Wilcox as hostesses in the
latter’s home, at which meeting the
Hon. Luther Tiniett will be the guest
speaker.
---c—------
Guests of Lt. (jg.) Lillian Lynge
and Miss Jo Lynge, of Allen, during
the past week end were Mr. Bill All-
mann, Gainesville; Mr. Roy A. Hef-
ner, Allen; Miss Bobby Potts, Dal-
las; Mr. Jesse Kirby Jr., Dallas; and
Rev. James Cooper, Ft. Worth; Lt.
(jg.) Lynge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Lynge of Allen, is at home on
terminal leave after three years of
New Suits
Dorethy Mae Russell vs. Alfred Lee
Russell, divorce.
* Nora Mae Swindle vs. Clarence C.
Swindle, divorce.
Suits Disposed of
Alice Lois Trammell vs. James W.
Trammell, dismissed.
Gladys Summers vs. William Edwin
Summers, divorce granted.
Sammie Lane vs. Glenn Lane, di-
vorce granted.
Willie Ellis vs. Grace L. Ellis, di-
vorce granted.
Kermit E. Russell vs. Julia Russell,
divorce granted.
Harriett W. Langley vs. Audio L.
‘Langley, divorce granted.
Katheryn Wayne Davis vs. Donnie
Lee Davis, divorce granted.
Grover C. Jones vs. Bailey Whisen-
ant, dismissed with prejudice.
Lora Dell Morgan, et ux vs. Claude
Melton, settlement agreement.
Dillie L. Dowd vs. Moxie A. Craus,
Jr., ct al, final order of distribution.
county Court
J. C. Cantrell, Judge.
J. S. Hand, Clerk.
G. W. Henderson, Chief Deputy.
---o--
Mrs. Ethel Friday and
Roxie Ruth and George Jr.,
been visiting
Mrs. 'S. M. Evans at Higgins,
The Odd Fellows Quartette of Dal-
las will give a concert at the Frisco
school auditorium on Tuesday night
March 12. It is being sponsored by the
1. O. O. F. Lodge at Lebanon.
---------o----------
St. liter’s Episcopal Church
Rev. W. J. H. Petter. Rector.
W. P. Abernathy, Supt. of Sunday
School.
College and Lamar Streets.
Sunday, March 10th, 1946
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school and adult
lessan, Genesis 2.
m. Morning prayer and ser-
moirT “The Cross—a word study.”
Thursday 7 ip. m. Choir rehearsal.
8 p. m. Lenten service and address.
--------o------—.
Nebraska was once practically
treeless, but more than two billion
trees have been planted by the state
and national governments.
—----o------
Mrs. Chas. Self has returned from
a visit with relatives at Orange.
--o--
Will Herndon, popular salesman
■oyer at the Man’s Store is back at
liis job after a few days illness.
Arkansas,
------, St. Louis-
Southwestern, Texas & Pacific. Abi-
lene * Southern, Pecos Valley South-
ern, Texas Short Line and the Frisco,
and subsidiaries, including the Union
Terminal at Dallas and two terminals
at Fort Worth.
As the railroad strike call broke
over the state, telephone workers se-
lected strike captains in each city
and prepared to establish picket lines
around all exchanges where members
of the Southwestern Telephone Work-
ers Union, the Federation of Leng
Lines Telephone Operators and oth-
er affiliates of-'the National Federa-
tion of Telephone Workers normally
are on dutyu
Mr. William H. Hayne-s, born Jan-
uary 5, 1875, passed away at his
home a few miles northwest from
Prosper at 1 a. m. Monday. He had
been ill for several months and at
one time recently was a patient in
the McKinney Hospital. Funeral
services were held in the Prosper
Methodist church Tuesday at 2 p.
m., conducted by Rev. Moon, Rev.
Burnett, and Rev. Jas. Nelson of Car-
rollton. Burial was in Carrollton
cemetery.
Mr. Hhynes is survived by his wife
iand eight children, four sons and
four daughters, as follows: Clifford
Haynes, Carrollton; Orben Haynes,
Anola; Edward Ray Haynes, Waco;
Joe Robert, Prosper; Mrs. Ruby
Leatherwood, Dallas; Mrs. Joe Mc-
Gee, Lewisville; Mary Alice Haynes,
Prosper; and one daughter in the
state of Washington.
-----o---------
W. C. (COTTON) LEACH
ASKS FOR USUAL
SECOND TERM
' Hon. Jeff H. Wil'iams of Chicka-
sha. Okla., is to be the guest speaker
at the Annual Membership Meeting
and Banquet of the Chamber of Com-
merce at the First Christian Church
tomorrow. (.Friday) cvei.irg. March 8.
Mr. Williams is c-ne of the great
speakers of the nation. His messages
are both humerous and profound.
He has recently concluded a lecture
tour of rhe West Coast and was the
guest speaker at the barioual Educa-
tional Association at Kansas City Ev-
ery ticket available.has ’ < en sold
The ladies of the Christian church
are preparing a fine im.al
A representative firm the State
Selective Service will be present on
this occasion and will present awards
to members of the Collin County Se-
lective Boards.
President Dyer will introduce the
newly elected officers and directors
of the Chamber. Special music will
be furnished by the ft mens “Swing-
tet” of North Texas State College,
of Denton.
The- annual banquet of the Cham-
ber <>f (b.mimrcc has become one of
the most enjoyabl functions of the
year.
Major Hal C. Johnson, of the Aus-
tin office of the Selective Service
Board, will be present Friday night'
at the annual Chamber of Commerce
Banquet and will make the presenta-
tion of awards to the members of the
local Draft Board which have served
during the war. W. Hammond Moore
was notified of this, Wednesday by
Gen. J. Watt Page of Austin,
Director of Selective Service.
--o---
300 Employees
Vet Hospital
Gay,
hereby announces himself as a candi-
date for the office of Justice of the
Peace, Precinct No. 1, of Collin
County.
I have been a citizen of McKinney
for the last 27 years and have resid-
ed in Collin County practically all
of my life. I am a veteran of World
War I, and have seen 2 years of ov-
erseas service with the Navy.
I feel that I am qualified to dis-
charge the duties of this office and
if elected I will do so to the very best
of my ability.
In all civil cases it will be my put-
pose to see that these parties receive
a lair trial and in -criminal cases both
state and defendant shall have every
right which the law gives.
I am not a candidate of any group
of citizens so far as I know, and I am
making this race upon my own mer-
its and qualifications and ask the sup1-
pert of all citizens who honestly de-
sire lhe fair and impartial adminis-
tration of the affairs of this office.
Your vote in the July primary is
earnest ly solicited.
Yours truly,
MORRIS E. GAY.
The staff, including doctors, per-
sonnel, directors, and supply officers
are arriving daily at the Veterans’
Hospital in McKinney.
A full staff of over 300 civilians
will be employed within the next. 30
days, making ready to receive pa-
tients by April 1st.
Dr. E. H. H. Foster Albuquerque,
N. M., has arrived and assumed
charge as manager of the hospital.
Jack Moran is personnel officer.
E. T. Girlinghouse is supply officer
Dr. E H. H. Foster of Alberquer-
que, N. M. arrived in McKinney Mon-
day to assume charge of the Veter-
ans Hospital, as manager. Arriving
with him were Harold Freed, Chief
of Medical Service, and Dr. Judd H.
Kirkham, Chief of Surgery, both cur-
rently attached to the Veterans Hos-
pital at. Lisbon.
A complee staff of officers is being
set up and applicants are being inter-
viewed for the various departments
in the hospital.
Dr. Foster stated that the hospital
would open with 500 beds and grad-
ually increase as the officers and per-
sonnel are added to care for the
tients as they arrive.
MORRIS E. GAY
ANNOUNCES FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Mr and Mre G. L. Pore observed
their twelfth wedding anniveru-1 j at
their Monony evening with a
de!!<l.tfi:l pariv Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. C. J 1! < ks. Jr.,
Mr and Mrs Tom W. Perkins, Jr.,
and Miss Gladys Shirley.
Delict i reUc:hments were
ed
The contractor® are at work con-
structing State Highway No. 24, from
McKinney west to Highway 289. They
are pushing the work rapidly. Though
delayed some by rain Tuesday.
As a direct benefit to McKinney
this is one of the most important
roads in Collin county. They hope
to get it finished by July 1, with
the heavy asphalt topping.
, Allen Moore, pastor of the First Meth-
odist Church in Dallas, will lead in a
new life campaign, which will run
thiough the following Sunday.
--------o--------
County Commissioner Leach gave
us a call Monday and authorized that1
his announcement be placed in the
Examiner. He is now serving his
first term in the office of Commis-
sioner Precinct 4, and refers to his
record which is open for your inspec-
tion in the County Clerk’s office. He
has given the office close attention
and thanks his many friends for their
loyal help. He will try to see you be-
fore the primary.
-----o----------—
James F. Waddle and Cecil Bomar
of this city returned G. I., left Thurs-
day for Austin where'they will enter
the University of Texas.
---------o--
Leonard Moulden, of Murphy, was
in town Tuesday.
M. L. Mallow, of Frisco, announces
a double feature program for Tues-
day night, March 12 by the Official
1. O. O. F. Quartette of Texas, sing-
ing gospel, spiritual and southern
melodeis with Spitzie the intelligent
dog putting on her act at Frisco High
School Auditorium. Admission 50c
and 25c. Sponsored by Lebanon Odd
Fellows Lodge.
62 Young M en
Drafted for Army
Christian Service here will make a
“friendly community survey” and the
ministers in this school plan to make
house-to-house calls and do some
Mrs. Willie Niel has made applica- street preaching.
? In addition beginning Easter Sun-
’’the estate of Mrs. Dovie Butrom, de- day at the First Methodist Church Dr.
ceased. .
Marie Ivy Mell has made applica-1
lion for Letter® of Administration
with will annexed of the estate of
Ruby Ivy, deceased.
Marriage License
Timmons O. Mack and Betty Hawk-
ins.
Ernest Chesney and Frances Louise
Dalton.
Willie Echols
O’Neal.
Gay
Woody.
Francis
Jeanne Ohman.
Jame® A. > Evans and Beatrice M.
Carson.
Ji*'S. Coleman and Ouida Bolding.
G« P. Short and Lometa Mont-
gomBr.
Clifs? n Samuel Gibson and Cath-
erine Lduise Linkous.
R. A, Walsh and Alta Lee Riley.
Ed Tooley and Maurine Zolin er.
Arthur Bryant and Estella Hickson.
state’s lines on the schedule:
Monday — Santa Fe, Burlington,
■Rock Island, f 2 Z__LL
Lines, their subsidiaries
terminals.
Tuesday — Gulf Coast Lines, Mis-
souri Pacific, Louisiana. & ’ '
Missouri -Kansas -Texas,
To the Voters of Precinct No. 4:
I desire to announce that I ■will be
a candidate for a second term as
County Commissioner from Precinct
No. 4. subject! to the action of the
July Democratic Primary.
First, may I thank the voters of
the precinct for your confidence in
electing me two years ago.
In announcing for a second term,
I invite each and every voter to in-
vestigate my record during by first
term in office. This record may be
found in the office of the County
Clerk and in the office of the Coun-
ty Auditor of Collin County. After
investigating every phase of my re-
cord as County Commissioner, if you
believe that this record merits THE
USUAL SECOND TERM in office,
then I assure you I WILL BE
GRATEFUL FOR YOUR ACTIVE
SUPPORT and influence.
W. C. (COTTON) LEACH.
W. C. Dowdy, Judge.
Dwight Whitwell, District Attorney.
Luther Truett, Assistant.
Willena Herndon, Assistant.
W. C. Hagy, District Clerk.
x Louise Mann, Assistant
Mrs. Justine B. Abernathy, Court
Reporter.
The public since becoming ac-
quainted with the new parking meters.
> a .greater help than
The charges are as
---------o---------
Paul G. Warren, a combat veteran
with Company L of the 32nd (Red
Arrow) Division’s 126th Infantry
Regiment, has been promoted from
Private First Class to Technician
Fifth Grade. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Warren, Princeton.
---o---------
LONDON, March 6—Dr. Alan Nunn
May, 34, scientist, who did atomic re-
search in Canada for the government,
was revealed today to have confessed
that he gave secret information on
atomic energy to* a person whose
name and nationality he refused to
disclose.
May was arraigned in Bow Street
Police Court on a charge of violating
Britain’s official secrets act. With-
out being required to plead guilty or
innocent, he was remanded until
March 19.
Inquiries Continue
Prosecutor H. A. Morgan told lhe
court that inquiries still were going
on in Britain and Canada in connec-
tion with the case of the bald, short
scientist and university lecturer.
---------o---------
Accurate prescription service avail-
able at all times. Gamble Drug Store.
---------o----------
Accurate prescription service avail-
able at all times. Gamble Drug Store. ’
You were under the impression that
the war had ended, weren’t you? Well
it hasn’t ended yet for the draft ma-
chinery is still at. work. Ula Saun-
ders, clerk of Boards No. 1 and 2,
furnishes us the following’ list of reg-
istrants inducted from Collin coun-
ty for November, December, January
and February;
Board No. -j
Roy Dickerson Tucker,
ville
Doyle Weldcn McQueary, Princeton
J. B. Hocker, Rt. 4, McKinney
Oscar Gray Casey. Commerce
Thoma® Loy Dean, Rt. 5, McKin-
ney
Perry Reneau, McKinney
Lester Monroe Garrett, Rt. 2,
Kinney.
William Doyle Parks, Dallas
George Elmer Wren, Rt. 3, Farm-
ersville
James Roland Wilson, McKinney
Cecil Curtis Mack, Rt. 2, McKinney
Cor lee Calvin Thomas, Greenville
Elias Sanches, McKinney
Clarence William Hague, Jr., Rt 3,
McKinney
James Lewis Rominger, McKinney
Clifford Eugene Recer, Rt. 1
Princeton.
Charles Augustus
ersville
Clarence Elbert Killian, Melissa
James Doyle Dunnam, Rt. 4, McKin-
ney
Joe Bailey Turner, Rt. 1, Allen
Charles Van Gentle, McKinney
John Durwood Blackwell, Allen
Billie J. W. Box, Rt. 1, Princeton
C. W. Gallaher, Rt. 2. McKinney
Billy Doyle Vandeventer, Rt. 4, Mc-
Kinney
Billy Joe Randles, McKinney *
Winfred Cartis Leach, Allen
William Harold Chambers, McKin-
ney
Eddie Westdyke, Rt. 2. Anna
Colored.: Joe Ephram Crockett,
Plainview and Willie Gray Jr., Mc-
Twenty-two thousand Texas work-
ers Tuesday had orders for strikes
which would paralyze the states rail-
road transportation and long-distance
telephone services.
Locomtive engineers and trainmen
on EVERY RAILROAD IN THE
'STATE were ordered to STRIKE
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany workers face a 6 a. m. Thurs-
day walkout.
Each employee group
11,000 workers in Texas.
Joe T. Steadham, legislative repre-
sentative of the railroad brotherhoods
in Austin, announced the railroad
strike call, which would tie up the
Board No. 2
Harold Junior Darnell, Frisco
James Arnold Carty, RFD 2, Mc-
Kinney
Jimmy Charles Manes, Celina
Joe Ray Parvin, RFD 4, McKin-
ney
Douglas Ragain Bowers, Blue Ridge
Alvin Resaw Barnett, Blue Ridge
Quency Frank Mattingly, Plano'
Billy Joe Cole, Plano
Buster Andrews. Wylie
Raymond Leon Brown. Anna
Derrell Ray Broyle®, Blue Ridge
Ralph HarokI Worley, Blue Ridge
Leon Vernon Flanagan, Wylie
Willie James Walls, Anna
James D. Jeffus, Frisco
Billy Ryan, Lavon
Arvid Newton Monk, Royse City
John Wesley Huff, Weston
J. L Moore, Copeville
Loyd Earl Btffel, Celina
Benny Glen Cryer, W’ylie
Oscar Allen Ansley, Nevada
Tomei Jenkins (Col.) Celina
J. B. Wisner, (Col.) Frisco
Furdell Davis ’Col.) Plano
.Murphy Norris (Col.) Frisco
Jack D. Tasby, (Col.) Lavon
Ollie Ray Jones (Col.) Plano
R. L. Brown, iCol.) Royse City
Owen Terrell (Col.) Frisco
---o---
Mr®. Ethel Bonner, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Howell and children Sandra and Ross,
of Dallas, spent Sunday in McKinney
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Ollie Howard, Mr. Howard and son,
Bob.
aii entiiusiasttc meeting of men
from three counties filled the Wylie
city auditorium last Thursday even-
ing to discuss plans to further the
cause of water, conservation on the
East Fork of the Trinity. Following
a fine dinner served at 7 o’clock by
■ Wylie ladies, the meeting was called
to order by temporary chairman
Click, Wylie business man. An or-
ganization named “Tri-County Lavon
Reservoir Association” was formed
following a splendid talk by Mr. Wal-
lace, Rockwall banker and member of
the executive board of the Trinity Im-
provement Association. He explain-
ed the need of permanent water con-
servation, which can be accomplish-
ed by the building of a reservoir dam
at Lavon instead of the proposed
flood control dam as has been plan-
ned by the U. S. Government. As the
matter stands now, the flood control
project will take out of cultivation
some THIRTEEN THOUSAND AC-
REIS of fine Collin County land, for
the SOLE PURPOSE of aiding in
Trinity navigation. This land will be
flooded only during flood season,
leaving it DRY part of the year, BUT
USELESS. If the government will
change plans enough to build a res-
ervoir dam to impound water during
all seasons, then the cities in the
three on four adjoining counties will
have a fine water supply available
Which will attract industry to this'
section, and also provide an everlast-
ing water supply.
This will be of untold benefit to
the surrounding country, it is de-
clared. If it is! not done then Collin
County will have to give up 13,000
acres of land with no return except
assistance in navigation on the Trin-
ity.
Roland Boyd, Lavon land owner,
was named president of the newly
formed organization. Messrs Wal-
lace of Rockwall and Hansford Ray
of McKinney, were named vice pres-
idents and W. Flammond Moore, of
McKinney, secretary.
Eleven men from McKinney attend-
ed as follows: W. Hammond Moore,
Hansford Ray, Fitzhugh Newsome,
Hal Dyer, Phil Wolford, Choice Mc-
Clure, Gibson Caldwell, Lyman Rob-
inson, Elton Riggs, A. H. Eubanks Jr.,
and Wofford Thompson.
Delegations from Farmersville, La-
von, Plano, Wylie, Rockwall, and Gar-
land were present.
The purpose of the organization is
to publicize the project, thus bringing
to the attention of everyone in the
community its importance, and in
turn keeping our congressmen and
senators and others in charge at
Washington, informed of the im-
portance of changing the LAVON
PROJECT to a PERMANENT
TER RESERVOIR.
———<o----
OWL CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. H. L. DAVIS
The following good friends have
subscribed or renewed since last Fri-
day morning. We thank them for
their loyalty. Another list this .morn-
ing too late for this issue.
Mrs. R, J. Fletcher, Corsicana
Mrs. Sallie Wagner, Anna
Bob Waters, Celina
T. L. Popliii, Altoga
R. R. Litrell, Princeton
Willard E. Thomas, Anaheim, Cal.
S. M. Brown. Allen
J. W. Holley, McKinney
Dr. J. H. Provine, McKinney
Mrs. L. Adams, Rosamond
Mrs. J. R. Nickerson, Dallas
Odle Lorance, Lucas
J. B. Mooney, 1808 W. La. St-, City
H. E. Noles, Blue Ridge
C. M. Lindley, McKinney
Mrs. L. A. Whitley. Dallas
1 C. B. Norwood, Karnack
V. S. Baugh, Austin
Edwin J. Bryan, Irving, Tex.
R. W. Perry, Weston
Mrs. Chas. J. Esrilion,
Mich.
Cecil D. Warren, Dallas
J. H. Sandidge, Altoga
H. E. Manning, Princeton
J. H. Robinson, Dallas.
Mrs. C. G. McElroy, McKinney
G. A. Cravens, Anna
C. C. Oliver, Plano
Wallis Airharlt, McKinney
Geo. Tree, Blue Ridge
Mrs. C. M. Standerfer, Dallas
Mrs. D. H. Tilton, Washington, D.
C.
S. M. Evans, Milligan
Mrs. W. W. Waters, Frisco
Ed Lafollette, S. Chestnut Street
Homer Foster, Burleson
Mrs. Clyde Walthall, Celina
Mrs. C. E. Cawthon, Celina
N. B. Commons, Higgins
Mrs. A. J. Haney, Stratmore, Calif.
J. W.''Snider, BTonidiix?
Mr?. Harvey Wardlow, Princeton
Mrs. Michael Kaminsky, Sharon,
Pa.
Mr."! S. A. Edstham Princeton
J. L. Highsavr Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. H. S. Pope, Sherman
Mrs. Maty Utley Calera
A. vVRu/le, IJ'ii !• idge
J. W. Gregory, Lucas.
C. O. Jenkins, McDonald
John Hedgecoxe, Plano
W .H. Morris, Royse City
Mrs. F. W. Nixon, McKinney
S. M. Brown, Allen
G. D. Riffe, Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. C. L. Adams, Anna
Mrs. L. A McWhirter, Celina
J. H. Medcalf, Melissa
Mrs. Pearl Masters, Parker
Earl Nickerson, Winningkoff
is. Mczelle Day, Dallas
Mrs. T. F. Cave, Princeton
Mrs. 'Clyde Pemberton, Kermet
O. E. Lynge, Allen
T. J. Thompson, Chambersville
T. J. Thompson, Chambersville.
H. E. Carter, Frisco.
Pvt. Chas. E. Loftice, Seattle, Wash.
W. M. Thompson, Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Jim Venable, Dumas, Texas.
Mrs. Fred Sherley, Anna.
Mrs. D. Harris, Farmersville.
C. P. Province, McKinney.
H. A. Melton, Parvin
Mrs. Fred M. Langston, Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Paul Weidorn, Thomaston,
Connecticut.
Wade Terrell, Weston.
Mrs. Ben West, Anna.
C. B. Davis, Allen
Mrs. Geo. Hennig, Rockwall.
W. M. Mugg, Westminster.
--o--------
We maintain a fast and courteous
'delivery service. Gamble Drug Store.
---o---------
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Giles of West-
minster were here Wednesday and
subscribed for a copy of the Examiner
to go to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mugg
who have been tenants on their farm
for 20 years. They are long time read-
ers of the Examiner.
---o---
METHODIST SCHOOL
EVANGELISM HERE
MARCH 26 - 28
The First
be host to
School of Evangelism to be
March 26 through March 28, Rev.
■ McCollum, pastor of the church an-
nounces.
It, is hoped the preachers of the
Kinney —-11 — *—
meeting.
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Thompson, Clint & Thompson, Wofford. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946, newspaper, March 7, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323459/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.