McKinney Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934 Page: 2 of 22
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•fi
T^VO
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-G^TTE
THURSDAY, FEB. 8. 1934.
YOUR
HOME
TOWN
1HE PEOPLES'
L'LLARING house
For Commissioner FUNERAL RliES
WEDNESDAY FQ
l'H« */ •.' WWIuj J Pre cinct 2; Jack Fryer Aspires
t«il« v.u aru : short tinrvty j
+,mnvc..>'**( a «j
' Th y MUJt l * *rw fiona p«n*< n«l a*.o*«
.«m mj.il i*n Uuir
<-«*•* . Tb* «V4 in
««*« l&e tfiUrr#—n<* trunm editor-
Space s ;iiuit#d. Thw eolatr.n will I
: "Th f P*opl«i * Cl«ar«njf Ho'w*. —
To Important
Position
LUTHER SNfflP.i
re art
the f
unlver
school
-y nwm |
ssj'..V HERE AND THERE
H. 1'. Alrt-r.Lnthy, tari
MaUffr u.mI lliianu Boyd,
making it "toj-Mtoiue
wiiiii 11,mint; uovvu Uiuu . . ,
t . .-.a unarm, well-known
II . ril ( iiiUl.t lltt*
«:« h< II U It4ul ac-
< oiuiii'.jalniK u ul ooib.tuiu
IciiuvV . . . iufcej's AI.-ii,
«a. lar<* comcdy to Ite
given next Htfii hy the vol-
ujit't'r firimtn, is going to
pi me a "wow' ot an enter-
uuaiiw.it . . . likul to learn
tiiat our good friend, Homer
■tariU, in letter n,Ja> . . ,
Horn,' huottd {
milliliter -it our city, getting
IUm gardi n ton!* rt jjy pr>-
parutcry tor Mm*- early spring
phuitlng nt cn<oM, caiibage
r-U' . . . _-t l4iVl 41
come* by tor a visit .-. ,
Don't forget that special pro-
gram tonight lit the Hltz t|ic-
ter wtira forty or titty ot
MrKinney'n best-known dtt-
y-wis will Impersonate famous
movie stars; they'll "arrive"
at the theater about 8 p. m.,
maeh In the fafthion of noted
stars arriving at thorn- pre-
nnere«t out In jioilyw ood
. . . C ongratuia.ions to Jtia-
tier Km hi C. (raus and wile,
who are rejoicing over the ar-
lival of 1,11*1 r kc.'onu-uira, a
line, youug son, LrwLn Craiu
•ir. . . . When it come* to
Haying nit*- ;.i«ngs about folks,
you can't beat our good
mend, Editor Clint ihomp-
saii, oi the Mr Kinney Exaia-
Iner; he writes straight from
the heart; no one iijh more
friend* than thin esteemed
McKinney editor ...Mra.
Em.] Ford anu Mis* Alta
i*Wl enjoying a conversation
•iari«:g an on ' ni.i.neiit uves
at ta.; courthouse.
SC'OTTY COMMENDS
THIS PAPER'S EDITORIAL
' Editor*, Courier-Gazette.
Gentlemen, I want to commend
your editorial !n January 11
Courier-Gazette on "Legal;z- :
Gambling." I have had in mind
for sometime to express myself
alrng these lines. I know o!
rotblng that sap* the integrit;
of the citizen more t.iar. the gam-
bling instincts or tliat in more
dangerous to the ruing genera-
tion. Tje late T. T. Emerson ir.
condemning gambling, said "When-
ever I find out that one of my
customers U gambling I want'
him to move hia account from
our bank, whether he is a big
oi a little patron." The last leg-
islature in legalizing horse race
gambling struck a blow at the
very vitals of the citizenship and
I am sorry indeed that the man-
agement of tha Dallas Fair i.~
considering reinstating horse rac-,
ing at the fair. Mr. Waggoner, in
working for the passage of the
I apri-noutuel bill, stated he wa.it-
ed to encourage the raising of
DECEASED LETTER
RIER IN CITY FOR
25 YEARS
largely attended funeral ser-
vices we.e held V 'e lnesday aft-
ernoon at 3:00 o'clock at the
First Christian church for Luther
.-.aider, for twenty-five year a
le'.tsr carrier in McKirney. Dr.
Clifford S. Weaver, pastor of the
first Christian church, conduct-
ed the service, aaafcted by the
life-long friends and cousins of
(He deceased, Revs. J. Bc-r. Snide?
end A. H. Snider.
Interment followed in Forest
a .".rmhci ks one o-
r.en, v.ho cr- born in
times aspired ti
Kdid in cquiring _11
educatiai He ta'ight
en yearsput UU life
dedicated d the mini-
fy &sfc paramot life call-
he fcd on the
n^of his aive life, en-
armirg, ock raisins
U,)Q, -irowing : an inte!li-
g\l H«v.iAjjicj ;ej inspired
the earlyV[yer3 caour county
among Kil neighboi to study
those prolog anj nprove the
cnvironmcf 0f turr uie in all
cf its a.ips
Eid. Hor4ag one /ingscnoo!
Recently
Announced
mate in .\|
boyhood lifi
townsman,
now about
six years i
Eld. Horn
mere har.di
cratej still
inney i hi3 early
e is ur fellow
„. Fals, w'ao ii
ty-fiv or eighty-
one « only a
'%ow cfox-Confed-
iving n McXin-
j icatantfl. «ld
ides imse'.f. T.
Doracy, C- Ednrds, Wick
ry T. Brantley
and only a vol few re to be
be found anywherju thecountv.
f \CK FKVf.ii
In the prorer
mouncernen'
i coiumns of the Dsiiy Courier
•Gazette and th« Weekly Demo-
crHt-Gajtette, will be found the Jim P. Thomas.
,hor,M wm vnT, tc,| „.h-t . tame of Jack Fryer, who aspires Honorary pallbearers were
•' ™ L? t0 the very Important position of poetal employes of the city and
Commissioner, I'recinct No. 2. Mr. county and friends of the decoaa-
Fryer, of course, announces sub- C,J-
ney. Among
Grove cemetery. The deceased Horn recalls.
waa well known In this city and a.
county. Hu funeral was largely Graves and
attended. All local Post Office
employes, who could possibly
pre ent were in attendance,' the Eld. Horn isVm alrt pbysi-
miaimum number of three being cally and nienly an is able
left in the local Federal office vet to aocasiont- \y*k from
i-jliding, in order that they might "his residence onlsoiiti Parker
fctiend final rites of their co- street to tne piiC sqare and
worker for twenty-five years. back home, a roll tritdistance
Active pallbearers were: om of perhaps threlnuartrs of a
Cloyd, P.oy Wright, Doc W. Hill, mile. He'is erected oc of the
E. B Nelson. Weeden Franklin most genial ekie.T moi A-fcom
we have ever me"
all
' ^
,.'i
THE FLOUR
That's As Good As
It Can Be.
Because of our modern machinery and because we
use only the finest Wheat.
PROF HOY R JAMES
of Blue Ridge
Reccntlv threw his hat. in con-
test for County Superintendent.
His announcement appeared in the
Daiiv Courier-Gazette and the
Weekly Democrat-Gazette a few-
days ago.
running nor e is good for off the
track and how many of them can
poaeibly succeed there? I get a
,rrir„ Q/„(. , - Jcct to the Democratic Primary, The deceased i<i survived by his
,^rn.r,w, s °m- -■
• is a race track in Scotland, but
3ra!.hn0t..^ tracks * V-eVJrT«an V!rS'oicf UH!S
horse* are sold a 1^over Scotland6 {^"and know ^actlcally f11 hi®
I recently saw where two em- tL i 3 Pef'Ple „and
ployes of a paper mill at Cutler, fJE hi ^ S
eight miles from Aberdeen, were ^
Kinney, one of the beauty £pota
Of..i!0\S lUAfi0\ WORK
successful in winning a large
J stake on horse racing. The news-
! paper having learned of their sue- county
cess before they did themselves,
tent out a reporter to inform
them and interview them.
Gambling is thus made respect-
able in some papers. I f?aw two
j casea tried for embezzlement, one
e banker, the other a collector
NEARLY 90
BUT ACTIVE IN
MIND AND BODY
Collin FarnEr
Visiting R| [ati/es
InNe
enco
OPTION CHECKS
RECEIVED HERE
(OHM (OUHTV
M
KINKEY.TEX.
Use Ihe Best
WHITE
BILLOWS
FLOUR
many yearn he lived In
McKmney, being engaged in the
grocery business, enjoying a good
trade. For several years, le was
a traveling oalcsman and made a
tuccess of it.
Now, he nturally, believes and
J. T. Lemmond, I farner of
near Wylie, is visitira a bother,
J H. Lemmond, at\Miinsand,
New Mexico. In a r.ie to this
paper, he states thatlhis iroth-
C'ol- er reads the WeeklylDenncrat
LOCAL SEED
HOUSE OFFERS
ITS FACILITIES
Eld. R. C. Horn, veteran w
lln county Christian minister, is Gazette every week,
njoying remarkably good health them are now enjoyi
lor a man cearing his ninetieth than ever. J. T. Le
Mrthday. He waa born April 18, home, January 0, goin,
1B14, in Wiigon county, Tennes- boro where he vislte
see, and came to Texas in I85S G. R. Leraroond, and
According to County Farm
Ao-ent Jack P. McCullough, a to-
til of 117 Cotton Pool Agree-
ments or Cotton Option checks
were received at his office during
the week-end. They totaled $13,-
167.20. He and the County Cot-
bcth of ton committee, composed of Hen- , ....
it more ry w. Warden, chairman; James pany of this city are usin ou.
ond left h Merritt and Dr. W. T. Hoard, advertising columns to tall at
to Jacks- ore busy now giving out these tention of the general public to
another checks to cotton growers as fast it.s^ factlttiea ^o^suppy^y
The Collin County Seed com-
' "mcr conecior h(1. ,.i„ht in thp ,unf «'K. came to texas in 1801 U. K. Leraroond, and t sister, a' they call for them. o i„,n
crt public revenue. Botn defaulted 0ver-bifr'|ened 't-v Idden nen'rile w':ien he wa"' only fourteen years Mrs. Mittie Gulley. HI visited To date a total of approxi- plants, sweet clover, 1-spedi.za
kwiliw thftt/ ha,i kaon ' uuijlliru, l ...-. ICiqeTl pCOpiO -i,| it. i- i. .■ . __ „l. . . .
garden seed, onion
Ninteen thirty-four promises to I because they had been playing the
be aaotner outstanding 12-monUi! races.
pei ioti lor work under the super- We are now having announce-
vi-;ion or County Farm Agent i mants for the legislature. Per-
Jack iicCuiiOiign and Miss
t/u.-.iip, noma demonstration
agent. They are directing
among Collin county farmers
farm club women, as well
duly boy« and gt. ls. Collin coun-1 previously. My friends Who advo-
ty could oot do without ue Im-! Cat* r ce
pwrtant a.id valuable services of I know that
IIM two tarrn agents. b\\n% before we had the pari-
onion |
za.
YOUR BRAKES
Every motor car driver is at the
mercy of his brakes. Stopping
your car Instantly is iwore iui-
portanl t you thui! starting it
easily. Let lis test your brakes
and treat them for safety con-
trol.
Cockrell's Garage
lit)'l W. Virginia St.
seed oats /•
nonnlo — ivuiwuvu .vj.n. uuuc)'. ni viaiicu j/q aaie a Lutai t'i" i
pre entitled to lome r-llef Know- 0,(J' He ig' theref°re .nearing his another slater, Mrs. T.b. John- mately 450 cotton agreement , millet seed, seed <:orn,
U)v v/herf the few dines be r,03 nmetieth birthday and is exceed-iston and husband at H^keL He checks, totaling approximately and any other ^ ™ ) -vi..Ssrs
eessea in this worid came from' ed ,n a5e onc P^son rlow next visited a niece, Mk Tony $0.000. have been received in , seeu that you may need. Messrs.
Melton and Clint Walters
family, at Big t.he farmers - —- „ _.o„
At the lAter place, he their checks as quickly as possi- patrons. I ney
Me after they are informed of quality
nn"in" about of the "'"S «" Bcvcuiy-six oiuiiii, wno is pastor oi East t.ieir receipt at the central of
. . teal " so badl" needed bv fie ycars an,J has Probab'y exerted Fork B. P. Church. He proceeded fice here.
mutuel law than there Is now, lAmeriean ne"ti'le Jack Krver is a nl05e helpful influence In de- on his trip to New Mexico by
?•* « ww wno aavo- ^riM^'v/fn iw^very^'means In'hk ^® °el"or EId- Horn. spring, a: tne ltf.ter place, he
horse gambling also .Q ,litS ~.„i«t' in .,1 Thc 1,ltter has been a resident met his old schoolmate, W. D.
there was more gam- hnnglnjr about of" the "Vew 0f Texa8' *oin8 on seventy-six Smith, who is pastor of East
PECULIAR- ai T TRUE ( but 'hey tell me our schools are i ii^h^
He. c'b some pwuliar v rrt ' t>r°moted „byTth® "cense money. t a'T,d ir.' No 'one denies" his com" ^onomically. Intellectually, mor- at his brother's where he is now the McKinney Realty Co,
v.-fc'll admit, but "The Pathfinder" i ztate supported dbvlu Wa"lf m,y iJ^nc^ hl-nce^his'friend^le^eve i !ily_^d_!P.,.i"1.t.UJalLy ?n J^rV !?• He writes
vouches for Ueir trutbfuUHMi inor do !« . ----
ntace they mutt be porrect/
~ VOOM brothers dp*«W W race trmS.
fellow He is honf^t^onen vcloping county- physically, way of Seminole, Texas, arriving, Buy a sma'l or
I „ ' Z comically, Intellectually,
bank much on
their prices are as low
aa their quality of merchandise
v.-it admit, while their service
i will equal that of any store. Thev
EGGS AND POULTRY
Will Pay Highest Market Price
COLLIN COl'M'V PliOD'It'E
C09IPANY
Phone 537 A. A. Ar.-isirong
Next Ooor King Wholesale
Grocery
Tae
ir truthfulMM- ',£tatc. RUPP°rt«d by liquor funds t, Tm'be^verv forrmrtable'^a6 1 *r min now llvlnS ln the county, i that he has heard a few coycotes lived in this county fortwenty
be IgLj "y act >ol« sup- yj'.g ^bout hqwl. hut. h„j,_ more,. He ^sreatly en-
utidertakiag estabiiahmeoi at New
Carlule, OOio.
Mr. HOARD lives on QOVD
street in Dayton, CjL.q.
J. C. SPARK of
Dak., tells friends
tune to spare
large farm from i thank you for past business and
solicit your continued favors.
Only the best job printing
.turned out at this oijisx,
RAY & ROBERTS CO.
INSURANCE
FARM AND CITY LOANS
Phone 317 or 1130.1
ti'1
C. ODE of taat place doesn't
write poetry.
In Concord, Mass., a red store
is owned by Mrs. BLACK and
managed by Mr. WHITE.
.ballot box on July 28. He will
A traveling man friend of mine thank a!1 of hle friends ln all'
told me he know of six young' actions of his district to sup-
women who won $80 each at Ar- r.Qrt pnd do w'.iat they can for
liington on a two dollar Invest. I j ,m
Biamark, N. | replied, "All right, yfni watch ' commissioners Precinct No. 2
be has no. them. There la a hereafter to contains the following boxes: two1
that success." Scotty, the Black- boxeH in McKinney, Princeton,'
smith.
Cullcoka, South Farmersvllle,
Josephine, Nevada, North Royse,
Mrs. Sarah Howell has entered Copevllle, Lavon, Millwood, Wylie
the City hospital, where she will cnj Dump.
. ,r. ,„n i < .i :''nd®rgo an operation In a day or j,'iyer states that he will
BEST and ABEL claim to be two. Mra. Howell is one of our I(-(3ke un acUve, complete canvass
the best and ablest auto mechan- city's most beloved women, and 0r lne entire district, and feels
her many friends hope She will ygry sanguine of ultimate success
«oon be fully restored to good at baUot box.
health again.
Ick in McConnelsvUle, Ohio, but
their competitors in the same
city, LOVE and BRAGG, love to
biag about what they can do.
NOBLE BLACK, a white man,
end NOBLE WHITE, a Negro,
are both coal minora at Dova,
Ala.
Jack BATTLE of CCC Co.
161U U a boxer.
Dr. John F. BUMPUS practicea
mcdiciue la Denver.
Odd marriages: BIRD-WURM
at Riverside, Cal.; PEPBR-
SAGE at Las Animas, Col.;
GOODNIGHT-DAVIS at Hender-
son,la.; SMALL-WALKER in tiie
same town.
A. DOCTOR Is a Junk dealer
in Alva, Okla.
GARDEN HPOT8
"Your Home Town- notices that
garden plots about town are be-
ing plowed, preparatory to plant-
ing spring vegetables. From the
looks of things, It appears as
though every available garden
npot will be in cultivation this
year. McKlnney folks believe In
raising at least a part of their
living at home.
DEMONSTRATION
WOMEN HELP
CWA RELIEF
That was good news In Mon-
day's Daily Courier-Gazette con-
cerning the amount of money ex-
Mr. and Mrs. Choice McCiure
and Mlsa Willie Mae Holland at-
tended the style show In Dallas
one night last week. They are
high In their praise of the new
style creations which are not on- :
ly modernistic, but attractive and j
becoming. They are elated at the
new trend in styles for 1934. The
McKlnney party was accompanied The home demonstration worn-
to Dallas by Mr. and Mrs. Plume en of the county arc helping tnelr
of the J. C. Penney company husbands to mike use of some of
store In Ardmore, Okla'ioma Mlsrt the land rele-ised by the 1934 and '
Holland and Mr. MrClure are 1P35 cotton plan by planting a
members of the Penney Compa- 'part of it in small fruits. Mra.
ny store force in this city, Johnny Morgan, farm food sup-
i p|y demonstrator of the Clear .
Lnke home demonstration club, 1
has react .ier berry patch which, 1
, like many others, is planted too '
| close, reports Miss Helen Dunlap,
county home demonstration agent.
At the demonstration of trans-
i?D/vif tup n*f i?q ad tift 1 planting small fruits last week,
1 "OM IHE JILfcS Ul« lllfc m)m Dunlap ndvleeJ her to take
out every other row of berries
and enlarge the patch. By thus
doing the rowa will be about six
feet apart, which is the best dis-
tance for berries. Miss Dunlap al-
so advised the women to set the
plants three feet apart ln the
row.
Besides removing a number of
In MeKlnnoy
If Tears Ago
FROM THE FILES OF TH1
DAILY COURIER-GAZETTE
(February !{, 1900.)
J. L. Todd, secretary of Thom-
as H Murray Lodge, No, 1057,
Knights and Ladles of Honor, has
Just paid a $3,000 life Insurance
policy on the life of the late Mrs.
George R. Howell. The money
pended for CWA relief work In was paid to two daughters of the rows of herrles, Mrs. Morgan has
til* county, slnco the setup of ueceaaed Mrs. Eva Howell May taken out the side tfhoota ln '
CWA heiulquartera here last No- of Deniaon and Mrs. Georgle middles and net them In rows In |
Howell Burgett of Fort Worth.' the new patc-h. This not only
Mesdamcs May and Burgett came makes It possible to cultivate the
to McKlnney to receive the mon- ■ plants moro effectively, but the |
stoiv,
Jready
M
vembcr. According to the
more than $1!>4,000 has already
been expended among the unem-
ployed, who ate being given a
certain amount ol work to ft
from week to week. 8ay what
you will, but the CWA naa cer-
tainly been a Uteaaver to thou-
sands of the unemployed ovpr qte
United State*. The work >1 Juct
another of the many reason*
why President Roosevelt la ao
popular he's proved hUnaalf a
real friend of the common two*
Pie. |
Blggeat IBM b a r g a I n—The
Weekly Democrat-Onaette. A
whole year for |1.
They were guesta of their berries will be more easily gath-
ey. They
uncle, Ben T. Estes, and
while here.
wife, ered.
Mra. Morgan haa advise 1 tlic
other club women that thoy may
J. D. Stiff, McKlnney dry goods get plants of her to start berry
merchant for many years, died patches of their own. This li an
thla forenoon, at hla home on opportunity for those who do not,
I
Mra. Wallace Hughs ton and
Mra. B. Q. McCain attended the
funeral of Mr. Bradahaw, three
ml lea aoutheaat of Piano, Mon-
day.
• i:
List your property for a%te or
exchange with the McKlnney
Realty Co
Weat Hunt atreet, after a two
weeks Ulnex*. He waa born, Octo-
ber 81, 1803. here at McKlnney,
being SS yeara and 3 months old.
He waa a son of the late Harrl-
eon Stiff and wife, pioneer Mc-
Klnney couple. He wan married,
May 27, 1885, to Mlas Blanche
Duer by whom he 1a survived. Ue
la also aurvlved by two children,
Mra. Adam Bona and Morrl.i borough, Extension
fttlff. He la alao aurvlVed by his
oged mother and the following
brother* and alstora, Wallace
HUff of McKlnney, Sterling Stiff
of near Melissa, G. A. (Roddy)
Stiff, Como, Texas; Mra. Ed
Throckmorton and Mra. Thomaa
Hague, both of Caae county, and
Mrl. Will Duer of McKlnney.
have this amall fruit to gat a
Ktart. This month and next, ad-
vises Mlas Dunlap, Is the timo to
transplant these berry vines, and
she advisos all club women to put
out plants to Insure their having
fruit enough for their famines.
Miss Dunltip told the group that
tho borrloa moat reliable In thin
country, according to J. F. Koa-
HortlquUur-
lat, are: McDonald, Early Won-
der and Dallas. She states that
some other varioty ahould always
he grown on adjoining rows to
tho McDonald to Inaure Its bc-
polllnuted. It will not auccoas-
polllnate Itself and thero-
fore when grown alone one does
not get a full crop of berries.
- l
Ing p
fully
(o/pert
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN AUTO
economy
But here jou find super-efficient attention that
puts motors in perfect shape for added miles
of Satisfaction.
Try it for driving pleasure.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
DR. LL BURTON
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office and Sanitarium, 132 S. Tenn., St., McKinney, Texas
GEORGE P. BROWN, Lawyer
Practice In State and U. S. Courts, Probate and Bankruptcy. Notary
in office. Office phone 610; residence phone 335. East Side Square.
McKinney, Texas.
1878 ABSTRACT-FARM LOANS 1934
We have been making reliable abstracts for 50 years
Plenty of ihoney for Farm Loans.
COLLIN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
H. A. Abernathy, Prop.
DRS. LOBB & WEBER
Phone 2-8174
CHIROPODISTS
101 Wilson Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
DR. J. KNIGHT
OSTEOPATH
Office: Fox Building
R. F. NEWSOME
COMPANY
Insurance of all kinds
Phone 270
CANCERS AND TUMORS
Treated after all
others have failed
CALDWELL'S
SANITARIUM
Jas. A. Caldwell
M. D., Proprietor.
McKinney, Tex.
DR. L. E. HOARD
DENTIST
Office over Central State
Bank. Office Phone 26
u/j
Summa S. Bryant
WATCH-MAKER
Watch and Clock Repairing
814 South Cheetnnt Street
Just completed a Watch Course
at Peoria, III.
ROLAND W. BOYD
LAWYER
201 Newaome Bldg.
(S. W. Corner of Square)
McKlnney, Texas
j
Mra. Richard Bass and Mlaa
Elizabeth Ann Kerby have re-
, turned from Bryan, where they
apent the week-end. Mrs. Baaa
accompanied her aon, gillie, back
to A. A M. BUlie la-making a
good reeord in hla athdlea, and
alao in athletica. He loitered on
ore Freshman football team.
J. T. COUCH
MUSIC STORE
McKinney, Texas
Same Old Stand
uii
f; \
THE McKINNEY WELDING
COMPANY
R. S. RAPER, Proprietor
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
RADIATOR REPAIRING
110 West Louisiana St.
Telephone No. 4 Night S7
"If It'a Metal We Can Weld It"
J. S. Bridgefarmer^
Jeweler — Optometrist
Watch Repairing
Phone 245
,:T h:
;o
A
n
Y>
:wr. • ':r
Hi iVirtl
rt!
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. McKinney Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934, newspaper, February 8, 1934; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191373/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.