McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 16, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
THE DAILY COURIER GAZETTE, Mo KINNEY, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1924.
—
THE DOUBLE-PROTECTION BANK
If you are interested in doing business with u progres-
sive Bank, we invite you to come in and get acquainted
with our personnel and our complete facilities for serving
you. A warm welcome awaits you at this Bank of compe-
tent co-operation.
Central State Bank
A Guaranty Fund Bank
E. O. SNEAD, Cashier.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
HHHE
There Is Never a Time-
Regardless of season, regardless of high or low mar-
ket price, when H needed building is not a better invest
ment than 99 out of every 100 other things for which hu-
man beings pay out their money.
1 GO ON AND BUILD
LYON-GRAY LUMBER CO.
Phone 281.
•••
Personal Mention
Will Gerrish is a Dallas business
visitor Saturday.
Dr. C. C. York of Princeton, spent
Saturday in Mekinney.
Mrs. F. E. Wilcox is spending Sat-
urday with friends in Dallas.
- W. W. Rahsoin was a business
visitor in Dallas Friday afternoon.
"HYMNS," SUBJECT !
USED BY SPEAKER :
BEFORE ROTARIANS
DR. R. G. MOOD SPEAKS TO UN-
USUAL TOPIC.
"Man is incurably religious," stated
Dr. It Gibbs Mood, pastor of the First
Methodist church, briefly speaking on
Friday's Rotary luncheon program. He
chose to speak on "Hymns"- a rather
unique subject not heretofore dis-
cussed before local Rotarians in their
entire five-year career of weekly pro-1
grams. The distinctive feature of
man’s worship is that his religion!
makes him sing. In song, he finds
expression for his hopes, his fears,
his faith and his love. Dr. Mood’s
preliminary remarks Included some
mirth-provoking jokes on two of his
lawyer, friends And fellow Rotarians,
Will R. Abernathy and Sam Neath-
cry, and also on his fellow McKinney
pastors, Dr. Clifford S. Weaver and
Dr. W. R. Hall. Continuing his re-
marks in a more serious vein. Dr.
Mood held the profound and appreci-
ative attention of all his hearers in
discussing his unusual subject before
a service club, follows:
"There Is scarcely any phase of re-
ligious experience that does not find
expression in the hymns of that re-
ligion. Every great and helpful hymn
was born in the heart before it was
born in the head. The hymns of the
McKinney |
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■
• YOU SHOULD KNOW.
What our
Unusual, Satisfactory
Service really means to you.
CLARENCE C. HARRIS.
Phone 36-37 Fox Bldg. McKinney
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Prompt Ambulance Service.
It’s In McKim
GALLON FRUITS
ages were not written by the poets
for mere pastime-but as a rule were
born of experiences—the deepest that
human hearts are ever called to pass
through *
"It is particularly true of the religion
of the Jews and the Christians that
theirs is a singing religion. No
■ where can we find greater songs than
I those of tile sweet singer of Israel,
and the psalms run the whole gamut
of human experience. The sense of
God's overruling providence and care
finds beautiful expression In the
twenty-third psalm. No where is
there a greater song of penitence and
prayer for pardon than in the fifty-
first psalm and in the seventy third
there is the song of a soul grappling
with the problem of human injustice
and - pain and his victory over the
doubts that were troubling his soul.
“Some one has said, ‘Let me write
Melissa Masons
Plan For Meeting
the songs of a people and 1 care not
who may write their laws—1 will gov-
ern them.’ It can just as truly be
said. Let me write the hymns of a
church and 1 care net who may write
its creeds and volumes of theology—
I will determine its faith’.”
Melissa Masons, it is understood are
Jim Harris, weii known traveling
wilesmanzta-a Dallas isusiness sit or-alanning for a big -educational ral'y
Saturday 77[in Melingy on the evening of February
: 123. TheRev. Leo Johnston, pastor of
Nations of the" First Christiano Church, of Van
Alstyne will deliver an Address on the
Mr. and Mr*. W. M
Princet n were
McKinney.
Saturday visitors in
1
Mr. ano Mrs. B. W. Welch were
subject, “Masonry and the Law." The
meeting will be held in the Melissa
lodge rooms.
here Friday," attending the funeral ol |. * . - •.%
B. C. Adcock. I No.-727—One 6 room house, has
---------- lights, gas city water, garage, some
Miss Annie Belden went to Dallas truit trees, corner lot, block from pav-
Saturday morning, where- she U ed street one block from High school
spending the day with friends, lot 50x160 feet. Price $1850. If you
L ----- are looking for a bargain and a
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Monday of desirable location this is your op-
portunity. Handled by the McKlN-
Sherman, were here Friday to attend
the funeral of B. C. Adcock.
i ----*----
Mrs. Joe Bonham and children, left
Saturday morning for Greenvilleto
spend it, few days with relatives.
NET REALTY CO. See W L.
Yarbrough.
PROF. W. L. YARBROUGH
H. L Blaine and J. J. Dunn, em-
ployees of the Texas Power and Light
Company, were here Friday to at-
tend the funeral of B. C. Adcock.
They formerly work with Mr. Ad-
cock.
Is now with the McKINNEY
REALTY COMPANY—Office with the
Daily Courter-Gazette and Weekly
Democrat -Gazette. He invites all of
his friends, old customers and general
public to call in and see him
Once Sold $5,500; Take $3,500.
Mrs. William Jones is at the Me-
Kinney city hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation Friday after-
noon for appendicitis. She was re-
A dandy home; once sold $5,500;
take $3,500—only $500 cash, balance
like rent. Best part of city; modern
new home. Handled exclusively by
ported to be doing nicely following the McKINNEY REALTY CO. Phone
the operation.
Fred, the ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Boone of Princeton,
was taken to the McKinney city hos-
pital Saturday morning in a critical
condition. The little fellow was suffer-
ing from pneumonia.
Mrs. Jewell Cannedy, of Vernon, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and’Mrs. G.
W, Sullivan at their home 536 North
Tennessee street In McKinney, for a
few days. Mrs. Cannedy is a grand-
daughter of Mrs. H. H. Craver, of
Climax.
65.
9)
Mrs. Mary Faires, who has been
mite 111 at her home, 805 South Chest-
th mut Street, is said to be slowly im-
proving. Mra Faires is known to all
s. who know her as mother Faires and
—thas many friends who are glad to
hear she is recovering.
OPINIONS
agree that the
record of this es-
tablishment i s
o n e of service
performed. Those
whom we have
served will tell
you that we ful-
fill our obliga-
tions and that we
are thoroughly
trustworthy.
t Mr. and Mrs. J L. Synder, of
Sherman, came down, Friday after-
noon, to visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. Lee Talkington, over Sunday.
Mr. Snyder, who is in the coal, gravel
and cement business, at Sherman,
went to Dallas, Saturday morning on
a business mission.
MASSIE UNDERTAKINGS
SAM. J.MASSIE -G.B. KELLER:
OFFICE DUANEE NIGHT ;
123 rnlJI!t3lZ3W64j:
FREE!
Be sure to get the big 10-quart galvanized bucket with
the P. & G. Special Soap offer at our store.
GILES McKINNEY
SANITARY GROCERY
Phones 81 and 82
Did you know that we have right here in this plant of
ours in McKinney, one of the very best dry cleaning
plants in Texas! We can prove it to you and the best
way we know to prove it is for you to let us do some of
your cleaning and pressing.
Our service is double-quick without skimping the
service in any way.
W. M. SHIPLEY
Best Clothes—Least Money.
Phone 49.
Subscribe for The Daily Courier-Gazette.
1. Pitted Prunes;
2. Pitted Cherries; .
3. Apricots;
4. Peaches; ' .
* 5. Apples;
6. Blackberries.
An economical way to buy these fine fruits.
C. 8 T. GROCER Y
"Providers of Everything Good to Eat.”
Cash or Credit. Phones 485 and 486. WE DELIVER
■ ■■■■1
•HHEEHHHHHHHI
lassified Advertisements
SHOE REPAIRING.
HYAAAAANAANANAAN -YAAMAMAAAAA
SHOES repaired while you wait. W
sell second hand shoes. See our shoe
before you buy. Bring us your show
and harness for repair. STAR SHOP
AND HARNESS SHOP.
AGENTS WANTED.
MAN, woman wanted. Salary, $75
weekly full time; $1.50 an hour spare
time; selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Cottons, heathers.—GUAR-
ANTEED MIl.ES, Norristown, Pa.
CONTRACTOR
ROOMS.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT—Two furnished light
house keeping rooms. Close in. Phone
435.
—
FOR RENT—Two or three unfur-
nished rooms. MRS. BURL MASSIE
409 North Bradley. Phone 300.
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
rooms, all conveniences on South
Benge street. Phone 1012.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
—Sealed proposals addressed to the
Commissioners Court of Collin ‘Coun-
"It is said-that the hymns of Lu-
ther did quite as much or more to
! bring about the reformation than did
all of his theses.
"The history of some of the hymns
of the Christian church is ss interest-
Zing and fascinating as any fiction. As
these hymns have gone on thetr way.
through human life,” they hirve sugi
taincdpileered, comforted, held men
to the right, and brought victory out
of many an hour snd situation of
seeming defeat. 7
"However much we may differ in
our theological systems snd in our
ecclesiastical practices, we sll meet
in our, hymns “for -all of all sorts
of faiths all sing the songs written
by men of various types of Christisn
beliefs."___
H. A. Abernathy in Charge.
The legal element of the local Ro-
tary club membership were in charge
of this week's program. H. A Ab-
ernathy was chairman. He sprung a
surprise on his fellow Rotarians with
Jimmie DeBow, a little McKinney
“newsy” whom he had present, to
sing in his boyish way to the men.
Jimmie is quite a noted character
among McKinney newsboys. His wit
and good nature makes him a favor-
ite with the general public. Jimmie
had been a guest at Rotary luncheons
before. He expressed himself in a
childish way as genuinely apprecia-
tive of the good cats that he always
gets at Rotary'luncheons. He stated
that he hoped to have the opportuni-
ty of enjoying many more such good
dinners.
A. M. Russell was the author of a
resolution adopted by the club Invit-
ing a new Rotarian, Mrs. Ed H. Pet-
tus, to bring her husband to the leap
year ladies night Rotary club function
or banquet to be given at the First
Methodist church dining room Friday
night, Feb. 22 Mrs Pettus, a Beau-
mont lady, had just become the wife
of Ed H. Pettus, prominent McKinney
dry goods man and Rotarian.
—Dr. E. L. Burton called attention of
the club to the coming of the state
volunteer firemen’s convention to be
held in McKinney. His motion for
the club to assist McKinney firemen
in every way to entertain that com-
ing state meeting was enthusiastic-
ally endorsed.
Visitors present were: L R. Gib-
son, guest of Horace Dowell; Jesse
Graves, guest of Dr. W. T. Heard,
and R. H. Hardage, county Boy Scout
executive, guest of Walter B. Wilson.
After the close of the luncheon.
President Gibson Caldwell held an im-
portant meeting of his board of direc-
tors.
Adjournment was had by singing
of "America.”
Boy Scouting Endorsed.
The McKinney Rotary club heartily
endorses the Boy Scout work in the
county. The club had much to do in
initiating the movement a year ago.
which has grown in a very satisfac-
tory way. The club is in favor of
making financial arrangements and
supporting this highly important work
in behalf of the boys of our county for
another year.
ty, for the improvement of certain
highways in Collin County will be re-
ceived at the office of R. E. Beasley
at Mekinney, Texas, until 2 p. m.
o'clock, February 27th, 1924, and then
publicly opened .and read. Descrip-
tion of work to be done: Wooden
guard fence, 1032 lin. ft., Gravel cush-
ion 1st quarter, 1882.8 cu yds., 2Ad
qtr. 22.0., 3rd qtr. 227.2., 4th qtr,
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Four-room house on Le-
land avenue. Garden spot. Bee J. L
Todd or phone 347.
WANTED—A letter file. Call 126.
W. B. Byars.
.MMMWMWW-m^M-^^^eAM^
WANTED Desire to buy small iron
sare.—PIGGLY WIGGLY. ‘
MPonponooooooo
WARREN COBB—First class shoe
repairing. First door South J. M
Andrews grocery.
---------------------------------------------------•
WANTED—All of your old mattresses
to renovate. Phone 47.-McTee's Mat-
tress Factory. ----
WANTED—A. J.: Willis is wanted to
call at the office of the Daily Cour-
ier-Gazette and he will be given a
free ticket to the R. & R. Theatre.
-^"^^W^weXt^X'SX^X^VeeZ^X'^^^'a^'^Xee^ne^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MBm
FOR SALE choice residence 106
south, front on faved street.
Shade trees, corner Heard and Benge
streets. W. M. Kerr 601 N. Church.
FOR SALE The "Daily Courier-Ga-
zette will give Tom Allen a free tick-
et to the It. & R. Theatre if he will
call at this office for ticket.
GRAEHONOLA FOR SALE For
sale Columbia graphonola. Costenew .
$110, Plays like new machine. Has no
scars or blemishes. Phone 1010.
is
FOR RENT Twenty acres of new SonoonannAAAamoopoonannone
land 2 miles northeast of Princeton. I WANTED—Rooms, either furnished
Call 1118
FOR RENT- We will give Mrs: J. F
Thomas a free ticket to the it. & It
Theatre if she will call at the office
of the Daily Courier-Gazette, for
ticket. *
FOR RENT—Good house and about
4 acres fine land. See THE McKIN.
BY REALTY CO Phone 2
TWO or four rooms with cooking de-
or unfurnished for light “housekeep-
ing. References exchanged. Phone
104.
---
WANTED—Will buy your second
hand, furniture, paying best cash
prices. Also have bargains for you if
new and second hand furniture and
stoves L M. SMITH FURNITERE
STORE Phone 156. .
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs
$1.50 per 15; good layers, and fertile
eggs. Call at 301 N. Chestnut or phone T
847 J. L. Todd.
-~—~—~^~~~-^~-^~-^^~x~^~-~v«
FOR HALE—Two cocks and six
thoroughbred cockrels to sell worth
the money. Also a peddling truck,
sell or trade. L W. HARTLINE
702 North Tennessee street.
~e*.**hirihihhp-ioi --1
A TEN-PIECE dining room suite. '
solid oax, late staler in perfect order.
for only $100,00. Can't be bent —HYHpvAo
CATHEY's FURNITURE STORE
440.1 5th qtr. 440.1 6th Qtr. 425.4.
7th qtr. 93.4., Reinforced concrete . .
pavement a, Turs yas: Ron-ioant "epate or
ing subbase, 200.0 roller hours. De-
tailed plans and specifications of the
work may be seen for examination,
and information may be obtained at
the office of F. W. Cawthon, at Mc-
Kinney, Texas, and at the office of
the State Highway Department. State
Office Building at Austin, Texas. A
certified check for—five percent ss:
the price bid, made payable without
recourse to the order of T. O. Murray,
County Judge of Collin County, must
accompany each proposal, as a guar-
antee that the bidder, if successful,
will enter into contract and make
bond in accordance with the require-
ments of the specifications. The right
is reserved by the party of the first
part to reject any and all proposals
or to waive all technicalities. Pro-
posals shall-be submitted In sealed en-
velopes and marked, "Bids for the
Construction of the Bankhead High-
way In Collin County." All bids will
be retained by the Department and
will not be returned to the bidders.
—R. E. BEASLEY, County Auditor.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE—If R. C. Martin
un-
urnished. Gas, sewerage. Purage, on
car line 1106 College St.
PICTURE FRAMING. (
ELD. R. C. HORN, breeder of dark
Bassed Rocks at 410 South Parker St
McKinney, Texas. Phone 434, Egg
$2.50 for 15 at yard and $3.00 ude-
livered to purchaser. Five cockerels
the best I have raised, for sale.
AAA
A
FOR SALE- Producers’ 88 Oil and
Gas Leases, standard lease, also as-
signment of Oil and Gas Lease No. 85.
The Daily Courier-Gazette and the
Weekly Democrat-Gazette, phone 65.
Expert framing with proper blend- CONTRACTING BUILDING
ing of moulding with color of 'pic- Srornooerneoroerepspinipsrinipirnnininininninnanannonnan
tufbs. Charges reasonable. Prompt J. E MICHAEL. Contractor and
Louis H. Jackson, phone Builder, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
- Let me figure your job, either large
service.
921, 114 West Virginia.
or small. I can interest you. Phone
824.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOT a sick Ford? Phone 1163.
OAAAAAAffi^f*yA**^«A^R^*****A«*******
WHY PAY. more when you can get
it at CATHEYs for ten. Phone 61s.
FEED, produce and bullsapples. ■
handle all Frisco Milling products. J.
H. HITCHCOCK. Phone 718.
AUTO REPAIRING.
MAAAMAMAAAAAAAANANMAAAAAMYAA
SAVE MONEY by having that Ford FLOORS LAID, dressed and finished,
repaired at your home. Get my Electric Floor Surfacer, material fur-,
price. Phone 1168. BOB WIL- nished if desired. All work guaran- .farm for sale; give particulars and
LIA MS, corner Tennessee and Heard, teed. C. L. EDGAR, 408 W. Davis St. lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa
—
AN
WANT to hear from owner having
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
A
*
—
OLD furniture repaired, revarnished
and upholstered, including office fur-
niture. DICK MORTON, Phone 118.
McKINNEY TIME TABLE.
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE.
Northbound.
Local cars pass McKinney 7:30
9:30 snd 11:10 s m. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30
and 7:30 and 10:13 p. m. Car leaves
of McKinney route 6 will, call at the McKinney for Denison 6:00 a. m. Car
office of the Daily Courier-Gazette arriving from Denison at 12:25 a. m.
Glass For Automobiles.
W. H. Franklin, in charge of this
department of this store, can supply
you with glass for windshields and
car doors. Get in touch with him when
in need of anything along this line.
S. E. WALKER.
OU Mill Stock For House.
No. 516—$2000 stock in McKinney
Cotton Oil Mill for sals; would trade
for good house and lot. See MeKIN-
NET REALTY COMPANY. Phone
65..
he will be given a free ticket to the
R. & R. Theatre.
P -
Nuggets of
easily found
Columns.
Pure Gold
in the Want
Buy it in McKinney.
a
are
Ad
A - THE
WOMANS TONIC
Thedford’s
LIVER MEDICINE
Falls, Wisconsin.
00.
AN
A
APARTMENTS
-****IMEN our course of barber training
FOR RENT—New apartment furnish- enables you to have profitable busi-
ness or good paying position in short
ed; three rooms on first floor; close to.
bath. Call at 301 N. Chestnut or phone time. Catalog mailed free. MOLER
347.
BARBER COLLEGE 910 Main, Dal-
TIRES AND VULCANIZING.
las.
-r
WILL sell half interest in good dry
goods establishment in McKinney to
*
USED TIRES AND TUBES and
guaranteed vulcanizing. — JERRY .responsible person. Good location.
Address 'D,' care Courier-Gazette.
HERNDON, next to Willard Service
Station....................
stops in McKinney.
Limited cars pass McKinney 8:18
and 10:18 a. m. 11:18. 2:18, 4:18, 8:18
.nd 8:18 p. m.
Southbound.
Local cars pass McKinney 7:30,
9:50 and 11:50 a. m. 1:50, 3:50, 5:50
and 10:85 p. m. Local cars for Dallas
and intermediate points leave MeKin-
BREEDING BARN.
GOVERNOR DARE No. 6384, Beau-
tiful jet black stallion of same breed-
ing as Rockefeller. Perfection C No.
90428, a beautiful 2000 pound Per-
cheron stallion; a real sire. George
R. King, No. 0701, great trotting stal-
lion. Midget, a Prince of a little
Shetland stud.
ney 5:50 and 1:35 a. m. Local care ar-istered boars.
riving from Denison st 7:50 snd 11:40
p. m. stop at McKinney.
Limited cars pass McKinney 8:35,
10:35 a. m. 12:35, 2:85, 4:85, 6:86
and 8:35 p. m. (car leaving McKin-
ney 8:35 p. m. will make local steps
between McKinney and Dallas.) ♦
- Through local car will not stop to
—
THE city of McKinney will receive
sealed cash bids up to 3 p. m. Feb. 19,
1924 for all or any part of the houses
on the Rambo property recently pur-
chased by the city of McKinney. For
further information see or call G.
Frank Wolford, city secretary.
HAY AND FEED.
Also two big fine HAY FOR SALE In barn at my
jacks, two registered bills snd reg-residence corner of Erwin and Wad-
Making 1924 season'
at Rambo Park. Mose Oldham, for-
merly with C. C. Gregory, in charge.
Breed now to these high cisss sires.
—G. J. 8. WALKER, Proprietor.
dill streets. Phone 264.—James M
MUSE
POULTRY.
---------------------*
TOM BARRON, English white Leg-
take on or let off passengers between horns. As good as the best. Eggs,
Sherman and Denison except cars $1.50 per 15. S. G. TAYLOR, MeKin-
passing McKinney 7:30 and 10:18 p.'ney, Texas.
FURNITURE AND STOVES.
AAARAAAAXAAAAAARAAAAAAAAMAnnnAAA
DETROIT ranges $35.00 and $40.00.
Highest price paid for old stoves in
exchange. CATHEY FURNITURE
STORE.
m.
Baggage handled on local passenger
cars.
Parlor cars pass McKinney north
bound 13:13 and 8:18 p. m. South
bound 8:35 a. m. and 4:35 p. m.
Street Car Time Table.
Leave square for College street at
—
We do custom hatching and
White Leghorn baby chicks. . 1
sell
Phone
701. Golden Glow Hatchery, MeKin-
eny, Texas.
PRIZE WINNERS—Eggs for sale
from my Prize-winning Rhode Is-
10. 40 and 55 minutes after the hour, land Red chickens; best in south.
at Eggs $2.50 and $5, setting. See the
I chickens. Be convinced. W. E. FRAZ-
First car at 6:25 a. m. and last car
10:55 p. m. .
Returning cars leave College for IER. 107 North Coleman Phone 932
square at 2, 17, 88 and 43 minutes before 6 P m
after the hour.
LOUISIANA RAILWAY A NAVIGA-
TION CO.
No. 6 arrives 8:56 a. m.
No. 6 departs 9:20 a. m
, No. 7 arrives 4:10 p. m.
No. 8 leaves 4:80 p. m.
H. & T. O. TIME TABLE.
No. 19 (Northbound) arrives 10:03
a. m.
SERVICE CARS.
vinnenn
FOR SERVICE CARB call "Elevon"
for the guy that put the ‘‘S’ in ser-
vice. Phone 11.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANO TUNING—Prompt and effi
I clent service. C. w. HALL at J. 1
No. SO (Southbound) arrives 6 p. m. Couch Music Store.
ACETYLENE WELDING.
*^NZW\/S*X/%^Z^V*^*%^*^>r^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^*^^|
EXPERT WELDING— Every job
guaranteed: all metals scientifically
welded; radiator repair work the very
best. Your business appreciated. MO-
KINNET WELDING CO. Raper *
Boone, proprs Phone No. 4.
LOST.
LOST—P. F. Loftice of Melissa will
be given a free ticket to the R. & R.
Theatre if he will call at the office
of the Daily Courier-Gazette for
ticket. >
AAARAAAAAAAPMAAAAAAAAPMAnAArP
LOST—One dancing slipper some-
where on streets yesterday- Return to
this office or phone 949.
AAAAAAAAAARAMAMAAANANAN
LOST—Small diamond from ring
probably between Merritt's store and
my home. Finder will be rewarded if
returned to Mrs. J. A. McKey.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. McKinney Daily Courier-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 16, 1924, newspaper, February 16, 1924; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1678035/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.