The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1945 Page: 1 of 12
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McKinney, texas, Thursday,* September 27,1945
12 PAGES—SECTION ONE
Vol. 59, No. 50
in.,
key
nor
m.
OF JUSTICE
Ger-
was
DISTRICT COURT
Thurman Dyer,
I
COUNTY COURT
Hon. George H.
John R. Hilger and Grady
to-
ri on-
HooVer Urges
Moratorium
On War Loans
Parent Teachers
Doing Great Work
At Football Park
Gunter Man
Killed by Car
Near Plano
Near 2 Million
Men Idle As
Strike Spreads
Wins Recognition
In Electrical Industry
Allied Edict
Dooms Reich
War Chances
BUSINESS AT
THE TEMPLE
--------o--
Lt. Horace Neilson
Honored At Home
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Purnell
-------d--
Seven Counties
Hold Annual Meeting
--0---
Funeral Services
Mrs. Alma J. Williams
Wednesday
ANNA, Sept. 27—Miss Lena
missionary to Nigeria, Africa,
--------o—
Auto Wreck
Last Night
and
that
L ’
■
if
If
F
L
pF
i 1
W
was
and Doctrin-
The 1946
--------o-------
We had three heavy rains here
last night. One at 9, another at 12,
another at. 4 o’clock. More rain
threatened. Snipes may have to be
careful to keep from bogging down.
New Suits
Loretta Smith
vorce.
W. C. Dowdy, Judge.
-Dwight Whitwell, District Attorney.
Luther Truett, Assistant.
Willena Herndon. Assistant.
W. C. Hagy, District Clerk.
Louise Mann, Assistant
Mrs. Justine B. Abernathy, Court
Reporter.
The Associated Press reports this
Thursday morning:
Labor disputes from coast to coast
put an enormous force of more than
1,850,000 out on strikes.
In addition there was a threat of
a nation-wide oil workers strike which
em-
The house was beautiful
ioli, tasters and roses,
table was laid with a iace cloth cen-
tered with a bowl of red roses. Cook-
ies, sandwiches and punch were serv-
ed. The host and hostesses were as-
sisted in entertaining by Misses Nell
Burke, Carrie Jean Davis, Olive Hill,
Mary Ann Goodner, Mrs. Wellington
McAlexander, and Mrs. Lee Elliott
---------------o---------------■
Coming Home
By'Airplane
might affect 250,000 additional
ployees.
New York and Chicago were
points in the troubled scene.
In Chicago the CIO Oil Workers!
Union has authorized a nation-wide
strike if government-sponsored con-
ciliation conferences fail to bring
settlement of a stoppage which al-
ready has taken 35,000 off the job of
producing gasoline in seven states.
A union spokesman said a national
walkout would affect 250,000 workers
in the ^industry.
H ■<
I -
■
■ ;
IF
.wX;
ys^ Dan Smith, di-
Suits Disposed Of
John W. Howard vs. Icie Howard,
divorce granted.
Delnoy Spears vs. W. E. Spears,
divorce granted.
Carl N. Davis vs. Eldith Mae Davis,
divorce granted.
Estelle Ledbetter vs. W. A. Led-
better, divorce granted.
Hershel E. Gibbons vs. Billie Joe
Gibbons, divorce granted.
Helen Rhea Jones vs. Oinus Floyd
Jones, divorce granted.
Katherine Tilley vs. Carlton Tilley,
dismissed.
Elizabeth White vs. Giles White,
dismissed.
Mary Lipscomb vs. L. J. Lipscomb,
divorce granted.
Lena Vaughn vs. Luther Vaughn,
divorce granted.
Bessie Dyer vs.
dismissed.
J. R. Hicks vs. Claudia May Hicks,
dismissed.
Mary Galvin vs. Lee Galvin, dis-
missed.
Fannie Howell vs Ira Howell, dis-
missed.
Alfred L. Howard, vs. Zelda Pearl
Howard.
Dora Quinton vs. Jess Quinton, dis-
missed.
J. C. Cantrell, Judge.
J. S. Hand, Clerk.
G. W. Henderson, Chief Deputy.
The following registrants were in-
ducted into the armed forces during
September by Collin County Local
Board No. 1:
Clyde H. Benthul, Greenville
Avery M. Capps, McKinney
Charles M. Pruett, Rt. 2, Farmersville
J. C. Simmons, McKinney
Floyd Rickman,. Jr., Hereford
Isaac Duncan, Jr.,. McKinney.
William C. Welborn, McKinney
Harold R. L. Sanders, McKinney
Billie R. Spurgin, Rt. 1, Allen
Clarence L. Ervin (Col.) McKinney
John Wesley Turner (Col.) McKinney
Walter H. Trammell, (Col.) Rt. 1,
Allen
Willie Berry (Col.), McKinney.
NORINE SCOTT, Clerk,
Collin County Local Board Nc. 1.
■> ---------------o--<•
Jesse G. Graves and E. T. Simp-
son have been serving on the federal
grand jury at Sherman this week.
Funeral services were held at Pla
no Monday morning at 10 o’clock at
the First Christian Church in Plano
for W. M. Wood, aged 77, who passed
away Friday morning at 7:30 o’clock.
The service was conducted by his
pastor, Rev. D. W. Nicholas assisted
by Rev. Bill Morgan Smith.
Burial was in Restland Memorial
Park with Plano Masonic. Lodge
honors. Tom L. Bailey had charge at
the grave side for the Masons.
The pall bearers were Alex Schell,
J. W. Robinson, Sr., Clyde Haggard,
James Robinson, Jno. Wells, J. D.
Reed.
—-J*
F U
- -A j
- Wd
Shr iHrtKinnry Examiner
/ Office of Publication Opposite County Jail
Tom L. Bailey went down to Plano
Monday to conduct the funeral rites
of Wm. Wood, a member of Plano
Lodge A F & A M. Mr. Bailey has
been conducting Masonic funeral
rties for 18 years and has officiated
at 188 funerals for the Masons. He
gave us some information about Mr.
Wood’s funeral which is published
in this issue.
Greenville. Out of State: Mr. and
Mrs. I. A. Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs.
Harold Jones, Norman, Okla.
--------------o-------------•
C. C. PRESBYTERIAN
MEN’S FELLOWSHIP
MELISSA OCT. 1
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Collin County Presbyterian Men’s
Fellowship will be held Monday ev-
ening, October 1, at the Presbyterian
Church in Melissa, at 7 p. m. Presi-
dent Joe Moore is very anxious that
all members be present. Rev. James
Spivey, pastor of the Denison Pres-
byterian Church will bring the mes-
sage.
----Q---------
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols of
Frisco, were business visitors at the
Examiner office Saturday. They
have just completed the 1944-’45 year
book for the^ First Christian Church
at Frisco,. .
time pastor.
Th? Harris Emergency Ambulance
answered the call to a wreck out on
Highway 24, east of town, last night
in which several persons were injur-
ed.
Clarence Templeman was brought
to City Hospital, where he is still a
patient. Later Mr. Edmonds, after
treatment at City Hospital, was re-
moved to his home near Princeton.
--------o--------
Over at Tax
Collector’s Office
Marriage License
Ray Hulon Hooten and Alla Jean
Hall.
James C. Caldwell and Alma Jo
Butler.
Lewis R. Elliott and Vivian Rich-
ardson.
Thomas F. Nolan and Betty Terry.
Virgil J. Wilson and Icle Veazey.
Cloninger and Helen Mc-
The McKinney Compress suffered
another big loss by fire Saturday af-
ternoon. The blaze was discovered
and alarm turned in about about 2
o’clock. Every piece of fire fighting
machinery was soon on its way to
fight the blaze. Our firemen know
their job and when the alarm came
from the compress, they knew they
had another real battle to fight. It
was no little grass. fire this time.
The damage was roughly estimated
, on
capture when that
“The welcome at San Francisco"'
Washington and New York were
grand, but there was none like get-
ting "back to McKinney,” Lt. Tom de-
clared.
Jack McCullough and Will Bush
arranged the program for the day.
One new member, Charles Ray, was
introduced to the club and three
guests were introduced: Lt. Page
Johnson, S. 'Sgt. Jack Cunningham
and Lt. LeRoy Robinson.
----o--------
Thirteen Young Men
Leave For Training
J. T.
Gr a-lice
Eli H. Harris and Rosie Bell Hib-
don.
Frank McWhorter and Rosie Coff-
man.
William Owens and Lena Vaughan
A. C. Covington and Emogene Mc-
Neil.
Lowell James McMianes and Doro-
thy Louise Greenfield.
Olin Barry and Mrs. Bert* Fay
Hamilton.
Cases Disposed Of
Jim Smith charged with transport-
ing liquor fined $100 and costs' total-
ing- $129.85.
Dee Lyday charged in two cases
with aggravated assault, fined $25 in
each case and costs amounting to
$104.80.
Dee Lyday charged with transport-
ing liquor, fined $100 and costs
taling $127.
Sheriff’s Department
Wm. Lewis Brown, Sheriff.
Ed Blakeman, Deputy.
The Sheriff’s department has <
tinned busy the past week reporting
a number of arrests as follows: 3
for drunkenness, 1 for transporting
liquor, 1 for operating motor vehicle
without driver’s license, 2 for dis-
turbance, 1 for wife and child deser-
tion, 2 for abusive language and dis-
turbance, 1 for simple assault, and 2
for assault with intent to murder.
JUSTICE COURT
Sid Williams, J. P.
Dink Meador, Constable.
The Constable’s Department re-
ports several arrests and convictions
in Justice Court the past few days
ag follows: 1 for forgery, 2 for
swindling, 1 for drunkenness, 1 for
abusive language, 1 for killing live-
stock, and one for illegal use of fire-
arms.
Lt. Col. Toro Dooley was speaker
at the meeting of the Rotary Club
Friday.
He recounted his experiences since
leaving the United States in 1941, of
early action in the Philippines, on
Corregfidor and his <
stronghold fell.
Sherman Democrat
Jap Allen Knight, 21-year-old son
of aGunter farm couple, was crush-
ed to death by a passing automobile
while he was working on his- stalled
car on Highway 75 near Plano at
1:30 Friday morning.
Accompanied by his brothers and
sisters, Knight was making a rush
trip to get his brother-in-law-, who was
wanted here to give a blood trans-
fusion to Knight’s mother, ill in a
Sherman hospital.
The Knight car stalled and the
man was on the roadside, working on
ih<> engine. Other members of the
arrcup’ said two or three cars came
over the liill, and that as one ap-
proached Knigiht tried to climb on
the fender of his car* to ger out of
the way. The auto struck him, side-
sviping the car.
Knight received head injuries and
a crushed left leg. He was believed
to have died instantly.
No one else was hurt.
The name of the driver of the oth-
er car was not learned here, but was
said to be from Oklahoma.
Funeral services were held at 4 p.
Saturday at the Talley Chapel
with Rev. R. B. Gilmore, pastor of
the Sherman Pentacostal Church, of-
ficiating. Burial in West Hill Ceme-
tery.
Knight was born Aug. 23, 1923, at
Kingston, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Knight, and "came to Grayson
county in 1940 with his parents.
Other survivors include a bror
Hamp Willis Knight. of Gunter;
three, sisters, Wanda and Georgia.
Knight of Gunter and Mrs. Billie
Veazey of Dallas and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. G. A. Cook of Tushka, Okla.
---------o---------
Compress Company
Suffers Another
Big Fire Loss
Lt. Horace Neilson Jr. was enter-
tained Monday evening with open
house by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Purnell
and Mrs. Tommy Wilkes in the Pur-
nell home.
Lt. Neilson has just returned after
serving 34 months overseas, having
seen action in Africa, Sicily and Italy,
and later on D-Day taking part, with
paratroop divisions, in the invasion
of France.
During the evening about 300
guests called and were greeted by
Lt. Neilson, his mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Neilson, Miss Inez
Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Purnell and
Mrs. Wilkes. ,
with glad-
The dining
BERLIN, Sept. 25—Germany’s con-
querors acted formally Tuesday to
end the wa.r-making power that twice
in this century plunged the world in-
to bloody strife.
A forty-eight-point proclamation
that legalized Allied control of every
phase of German life ordered abol-
ishment of all German land, naval and
air forces, the SS (Elite Guard), the
SA (Nazi Stcnn Troops), and the
Gestapo with all their organizations,
staffs and institutions.
Included were all the groups which
serve to keep alive the military tra-
dition in Germany—the army general
staff, the officers corps, reserve
corps, reserve corps, military schools,
war veterans organizations and other
military and Quasi-military forma-
tions.
The proclamation—ordered widely
disseminated so every German might
know the full measure of his nation’s
defeat--also signed the final death
warrant for the Nazi party.
No Secret Organizations
The party was finally abolished
and declared to be illegal, and, the
proclamation added, there would be
no more secret organizations in Ger-
many and no more racial discrim-
ination.
Done away with, also,
man’s diplomatic corps.
By virtue of her unconditional sur-
render, the Allies told Germany that
'her diplomatic, consular, commer-
cial and other relations with foreign
states ended as, of the day of the
surrender and all her representatives
would be recalled.
“Allied representatives may re-
quire the withdrawal from Germany
of neutral diplomatic, consular, com-
mercial and other officials and mem-
bers of neutral service missions,”
the proclamation added, and the Al-
lies will regulate all matters affect-
ing Germany’s relations abroad.
The document tied together many
directives issued piecemeal and al-
ready being enforced, committed to
paper others obvious under the sur-
render terms, and instituted some
new ones.
German people Addressed
The second general proclamation
addressed to the German people, it
was designed to impress upon them
that Germany started the war, lost
and must pay.
It told the Germans to:
1. Carry out for the benefit of the
United Nations such measures of
restitution, reinstatement, restora-
tion, reparation, i<-« obstruction ar <1
rehabilitation a$ Allied representa-
tives may prescribe.
2. Remain in Germany unless the
Allies authorized th?m to go abroad,
and co n dy with in•<ructions for re-
turn of Geru-iis •uitMde the country
3. Put at Allied disposal all the
nation’^ inteicommunicaton facilities
and comply with directives governing
the use, control and censorship of all
media for influencing expression and
opinion.
4. Hand over, temporarily, at least,
all shipping.
5. Hand over all inland transport
and electric power properties.
6. Hand over all documents and
informations bearing on the guilt of
Germany’s war criminals, and carry
out directives, if issued, for seizure
of their property.
--------o--
Lt. Col. Tom Dooley
Speaks At Rotary
by C. A. Jones, the manager of the
compress, at $166,000, but well in-
sured. Since that time we have nr.
been given any more definite infor-
mation.: There were 1500 bales burn-
ed completely cr badly damagec.
This was stored in the big lOOxSvG
foot ware house. The»firemen suc-
ceeded in confining the blaze to the
south section. The north section
was cut oft by a brick firewall. Oth-
erwise many more bales, would have
been destroyed. It was a tough
But cur firemen did splendid
The fire departnient at Ash-
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at the Crouch-
Moore Funeral Home, at 2 o’clock,
for Mrs. Anna J. Williams, who pass-
ed away Tuesday morning iat 5 30
o’clock at the City Hospital. Mrs. Wil
liams was 84 years of age, and had
teen in feeble health for several
months.
Rev.
been
f’gbt.
work.
burn fell in with their big pumper
and did some fine work.
Most of our firemen worked until
early Saturday night and one or two
men stayed on Cuty until up in the
day Sunday to keep a dose watch
and avoid another outbreak of the
blaze.
It is not known just bew the fire
originated.
The compress company has just
about finished rebuilding the big
warehouse on the north pear Sun-
shine gin. This fire was over to ihe
east. The one being burned several
months ago.
Lair,
from
the Anna Baptist Church, is being
sent home by air, according to a cable
forwarded to her brother, O. O. Lair
by the Foreign Mission Board at
Richmond, Va., Monday.
Mr. Lair had received ,a cable from
the board some two months ago, stat-
ing that she was to be sent home be-
cause of ill health, as soon as passage
was available.
Miss Lair served three years in
Nigeria, coming home when the war
broke out. She returned in June,
1944.
Those who attended the football
game last Friday night at Newsome
stadium were not only thrilled by
our boys winning the gfame but were
also favorably impressed with the
improvement brought about by the
J. H. Hill Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion,
To a large number of football fol-
lowers popcorn, peanuts, hot dogs
and cold drinks are as much a part
of our athletic contest as the band,
the glamour between halves or the
game itself.
The Parent-Teacher Association in
the past, have had very undesirable
working conditions. They were
crowded back under the steps, work-
ing on wet ground, with other incon-
veniences, that made it almost im-
possible to get volunteer workers.
With the approval of the school of-
ficials and the Athletic Association
it was decided that a permanent con-
cession stand would be an asset to
the school system. The money made
by this organization is used for the.
promotion of that part of the school
program falling under their jurisdic-
tion. A percentage of the profits go
to the Athletic Association. The
Parent-Teacher Association —had a
nice bank balance but not sufficient
funds to construct a splendid hollow
tile concession stand. They present-
ed their problem to three local organ-
izations who promptly made cash
contributions. The Lions Club gave
$100 and the Rotary and Dads’ Chibs
each gave $50. Mr. J. T. Rollins was
named architect and technical advis-
er. Mr. W. T. McQasland superin-
tendent and construction foreman.
Quite a number of items and ser-
vices were contributed by McKinney
business firms. First were the va-
rious departments of the city of Mc-
Kinney under the cooperation of May-
or R. F. Newsome, J. R. Bryan, E. L.
Taylor and their boys. We especial-
ly thank Mr. Jack Ryan for his per-
sonal interest and co-operation. Oth-
ers were Texas Powei' & Light Co.,
Texas Textile Mills, Inc., Lone 'Star
Gas Co.: Cox Chevrolet; Collin Coun-
ty Cotton Oil Mill; Coca Cola Bot-
tling Co.; Nehi Bottling Co.; Massie
Funeral Home; Harris Funeral
Home; Pruett Monument Works;
Athletic Association, D. W. Pingleton,
J. P. Dowell and George James.
—----o------
Baptist Association
Met At Allen
Doyle Nelson, tax collector
assessor informs the Examiner
the 1945 tax roll was completed and
approved by the Commissioner’s
Court on September 13th and that it
is now waiting foi' aproval of the
Stae Comptroller,
Sheppard.
The County valuation for 1945,
is $22, 306,615.00. Tax receipts are
now being typed for some 15,000 tax
payers. We hope to have the 1945
tax statements in the mail shortly
following Oct. 1st Mr. Nelson says.
Mr. Nelson also informs us that the
county plans a delinquent tax pro-
gram, covering all DELINQUENT
TAXES due the State and County.
iStatements covering delinquency will
be mailed shortly.
---o--
CONDUCTED FUNERAL
FOR MASONS AT PLANO
Collin County Baptist Association
met with the First Baptist Church at
Allen, Tuesday, September 18. Mod-
erator T- T. Newton, of Plano, pre-
sided throughout the day. Officers
for the year elected as follows: Rev.
T. T. Newton, Plano, Moderator;
Rev. S. D. Lindsey, McKinney, vice-
moderator; Z. W. Taylor, McKinney,
clerk and Choice McClure, McKin-
ney, treasurer. Special music was
furnished by Allen church. The fol-
lowing discussions too place:
Our Orphanages—Earl Walker.
Christian Education—R. A. Clifton.
Religious Literature—S. D. Lindsey
Civic Righteousness — Tommie
Brice.
Woman’s Missionary Union—Mrs.
Milton Greer.
Home Missions—W. A. Brooks
Foreign Missions—T. H. McSped-
den.
Evangelistic Crusade—M. E. Wyatt
Missionary Sermon—W. S Milton.
Baptist Training Union—A. L. Par-
tain.
Brotherhood—Bale Knighten.
■Church Music—Erwin Kissingier.
'Sundajr school—M. E. Wyatt
Student Union—Bill Cody.
The Associational sermon
brought by S. T. Skaggs
al sermon by V. D. Price,
session will be held at Celina.
Total enrollment was 161 messen-
gers and 113 visitors.
Out of county: Mrs. George Nash,
Beaumont; Rev. Eron Coleman,
Greenville; Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Greer, Royse City; Mrs. Aruman Bul-
lock, Dallas; Dr. David M. Gardner,
Dallas; Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Bolin,
Bellvue; Rev. W. J. Epting, Sherman;
H. L. White, Commerce; Gene Reed,
Denton; Rev. and Mrs. Joe Kelton,
Fannin County; Rev. W. G. Gilbert,
Hopkins County; Rev. and Mrs. C.
O. Watts, Seminary, Ft. Worth; Rev.
W. P. Carter, Gunter; Mrs. W. O- ______________
Davis, Post; Jlev. Barnard Franklin, Vermillion conducted the service. In-
terment was in the cemetery at Al-
I toga. Grandsons of deceased were
I the pallbearers.
Mrs. Williams was a member of
the Christian Church and resided in
or near McKinney tall of her life. She
married Myles Williams, who died 33
years ago.
Surviving are the following chil-
dren: Lillie Day Wander, of Oregon;
Sallie Mae Rogers of Dallas; Jewell
Holloway of Dallas; Bertha Tollison,
Eloy, Ariz.; Miles Eidd Williams, of
Cooper; Paschal Williams and Calvin
Williams of Emory, and Flossie
Bales of McKinney; 39 grandchil-
dren; 1 great great grandchild.
Six grandsons, Alvin Hinton, Wal-
lace Eales, H. C. Williams, Jack Tol-
lison, Ernest Williams and Aubrey
Williams, are in the armed forces.
------o------
G. W. Porter, long time reader of
Rev. Nichols is the full Examiner, near Melissa, called in
and renewed for Examiner to 10-46.
TOM HUGHSTON
In the August issue of the “Electric
Light & Power” a national magazine
published in Chicago and serving the
great light and power industry, ap-
pears a splendid article on “Safety,”
written by T. D. Hughston, Field
Safety Engineer for the Texas Power
& Light Co. Thomas Hughston is a
McKinney boy, son of Senator and
Mrs.'Wallace Hughston, West Louis-
iana street. He was born and reared
here, graduated from McKinney High
School and studied electrical engin-
eering at Georgia School of Technol-
ogy prior to becoming associated with
the Texas Power and Light Company.
He joined the ranks of this £i-eat
company 22 years, ago as an electri-
cian’s helper and has worked up to
the very important position of Field
Safety Engineer. His work takes
him ever the entire system which cov-
ers 52 counties in North Central and
Elast Texas. Prior to his advance-
ment to this position he was division
engineer for the Tyler Division which
services the East Toxas oil fields.
In his article he explains clearly
and concisely the importance of safe-
ty practices. He uses figures to
prove the vast, benefits derived not
only to the company but to the men
themselves in the prevention of ac-
cidents. It is a well written article
full, of wisdom and facts that all in-
terested persons should read.
Tom married a McKinney girl, the
former Miss Margaret West, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed W'est, and
they have two fine young sons,
Thomas Dudley Jr., and Ed, ages 17
and 15 respectively.
We congratulate this young man
on his success in his chosen work,
and predict for him continued ad-
vancement in the great electrical in-
dustry.
Se\en counties comprising the
North Star District Camp and Hos-
pital Council held a meeting in the
ranch house at Ashburn General Hos-
pital last week.
Mrs. W. B. Carroll of Dallas, pre-
sided. A musical program, arranged
by Miss Gipson, was presented. Jim
Hickman, a patient from Marshall,
rendered a vocal selection, and Felix
Gallamar, a patient originally from
Vienna, Austria, played a violin se-
lection.
Two representatives from the Vet-
eran’s Hospital at Lisbon presented
a plea for help for the hospital near
Dallas.
.Reports were read. Mrs. Wayne
Shirley of Anna reported for Collin
county, and Mrs. Roy Caldwell for
McKinney.
Mrs. Nichols of Farmersville read
the treasurer’s report. Miss Otela
Kelley, Aanerican Red Cross field di-
rector at the hospital, told of the
ni'w business to come before the
council. It was voted to send 10 ov-
erseas boxes within the next few
months, to send 250 magazines and
books per month to men overseas,
and to cooperate in sending Christ-
mas gifts to service men on the high
seas.
The next meeting of the council
will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 17,
at the ranch house at Ashburn.
Members of the Red Cross staff at
the hospital served refreshments dur-
ing the social hour.
■-------------o--------------
Funeral Held For
W. M. Woods, Plano
CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 22—Former
President Herbert Hoover urged
Monday that all United States war
Ioans to the Allies be placed under a
FIVE-YEAR MORATORIUM instead
of CANCELLED, and that postwar
loans be EXTENDED under provis-
ions which would safeguard against
future propaganda of HATE for can-
cellation.
Asserting that NEITHER war
postwar loans EVER CAN BE RE-
I’AID in full, Hoover said he favored
financial assistance ABOVE THE
BILLIONS of dollars in direct com-
mitments made through Bretton
Woods, the Import-Export Bank and
the United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration.
---o----------
Read the beautiful advertisement
of Glendatua Jewelers. It’s sure
pretty and interesting.
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Thompson, Clint & Thompson, Wofford. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1945, newspaper, September 27, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238395/m1/1/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.