The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1921 Page: 4 of 12
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HI I I
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, THURSDAY,/ MAY 20, 1921.
Vour iinlivi<lu«l clTorts at everyday
work should >ln>\v a steady profit. Ii
they dou't, then yon are not operat-
ing your personal business at a I'rolit.
Suvinu' means profit. I'rolit means
Prosperity.
lietter take stock and make the
start.
•1 th0 bamh that bacx6 rhe fa#m&,>
it /i # u • • r, . * ii
f. tv\\. smn>.
; i (em
^wa
j'/ chapman,
mckinney, tzxas
Keep Cool
No two ways about It—-It's vol rite
Irt be warmer, then HOT.
If you're acquainted with the com-
fort of u 111in lwo.pl«(w suit, when
thlny* begin to xi)uli'4 It's enough to
say—
new i*\lm reach sens
iiut—
If you an- not acquainted witii these
well-tailored, dean-cut suits, we want
you to see thetn. A try-oil will dis-
I >• -1 .ill doubts about their appearance
on you—
Voii get everything else as cool a>
you <an wliy not a really cool null
or two?
The) rr Ini xpenslve.
w. m. shipley
lies! Clothe-—l.casl Money
Plionc lit
«$►«$ «$♦ «$ «$ *** ***
new officials
of rotary club
are installed
Beat It!
Friday
Mr. unil Mrs. Ilarold Ashley of
iurkburnett arrived today for a
■It to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ashley. 407 West Hunt street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom W Perkins and
laughter, Mrs. J. Ollie Smith. and
tusband left this afternoon for
ftnnsboro, Tcsas, for a few days'
^sit to relatives and friends
The first new prairie hav was mark-
In McKlnney this morning b\
adney Graves. The hay was ex-
ceptionally bright and pret*' and free
jf weeds.
The fixtures and stock ol groceries
■■p^Tiidiistrlul Transportation t •< ..
Isold at jiiiIilIf- miction i' noon (■
J. I) Duncan of Cellnu was the
e.ssful bidder He will continue
1 j business. Mr. Dune an lias been a
ident of Oellna since last Septembei
tit teen years he was engngc.l in
| general merchandise business a'
tnd Prairie
v delegation from C'ason. Onuhj
I Pitts-burs;, East Texas, came over
i t evening to attend the meeting of
W. C P.urrus Lodge 1 O. O. F.
one those coming over wore,
inty Judge .T W. Cason, J. M.
•on, I! R. Montgomery, Fred EJ-
is. W" It Cook, V. E. Smith, C.
ile, J Y. McMichael. W. Ii
Itnfr M. I Robinson, H. T. Chll-
i, W E. Patton, J L. Russell of
_an, Texas; r> L Robinson, A 1.
ollai, Clip Wallace and Joe Wi'-
a of Omaha, and O. A Sullivan
V hurg
'■I .
I Mr. lAcy Is manager of Anderson
| Bros, general merchandise store at
' that place.
I W. G. Forsyth, who owns a big
I blacksmith and machine shop In this
city, is laid up at home for n few
days with Illness. Mr. Forsyth Is one
of our most highly esteemed citizens.
The Rev. C. L. Ilowen of Prosper,
pastor of the Methodist church at
that place, has been laid up for the
past two weeks as a result of a sprain-
ed ankl?. His friends hope to see
him out again roul soon.
Anthony McElwain submitted to an
appendicitis operation In the City Hos-
pital today. The youiiK man stood the
operation well and was resting well
this afternoon. He Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McElwain
J. W. Powoll of Fonclne passed
through McKlnney today en route to
Arthur Mosaic's Hairy, a few miles
east of town, with one of bis lino
registered Jersey cows which he will
leave with Mr. Massle to be put on th«
register of merit test.
FIVER \l. I <>l< I VTE
TRACTION HICAD MONDAY
Hogge youthful >T.-"e banker
i on business today.
""jrnoy W. F Duncan of Wylie
re today on legal matte is
ii Hall Is a Wylielte here to-
Some hustler and seller of
ar earth.
. Beech"r Johnson of this city
orted to be quite sick at the
of her mother at Princeton.
•• Duncan, wife and children.
to their home In Da I la" this
■ t after a visit to his parents in
ea Mills 'OminunltN
Miller of Princeton, early «et-
"uj Climax community, is r.-
fte very sick of blood poison-
result of a nt bite severe'
ildor, of Duncan Oklahoma
•ii Saturday to visit home
s. Holder accompanied hln;
ptinra.'i this morning Mr
ts a responsible position at
e Gallagher twin brother
lallugher, city editor of The
■ urler-Gaxotte was here to-
ng a square meal from his
He is a six-footer and pulls
scales with two hundred
fitters Mcpherson, a teach-
^I'.lble department of Texas
Fniversity at Fort Worth,
in^liyon guest at the Chrlst-
lage* today Id McPherson
o Lone Oak where he was
before the graduating
e High school
Funeral service for the late J. F.
Strickland, Texas interurhan builder
who died Saturday, was held In
Dallas Monday afternoon, with burial
following.
The following annoncement was
made here Monday:
As a tribute of respect and love for
the man who had the vision to con-
ceive and the genius to create and
build the traction system of the Texas
i Electric Railway all stations will close
. and all Interurban and street cars up-
on its lines will come to a stop at 4 -40
P m. on Monday, May 2.1. 1921. for the
period of five minutes
R. L. Waddill W. R. Al ernnthv end
J. S. Heard of.this city wore named on
the list of honorary pallbearers,
Mr. Strickland was president of the
Texas Power and Light company ami
the Texas Electric Railway
ront in.h hi i> iv wto
SM\SH \T voox *• VI'I'RDAY
Mrs. A. J. flyers and children,
Misses Mabel Lynn. Allegra and A.
,1. nt Celeste, were injured, though
not seriously, In an automobile
wreck at Bloomdale, six miles
northwest of McKlnney. about noon
Saturday. They were brought to Mc-
Kinn-y by Kwell Host, son of Mr. anu
Mrs. A. R. Host of near that place
and given medical attention. The son
A J. Byers, was driving the car
While passing the Bloomdale school
house they w 're viewing and dis-
cussing the buildings and grounds
and the driver let the car run Into
the ditch, turn.ng over and rolling
down the embankment.
Mrs. Dyers had her shoulder dis-
located, the son, A R.. received
la' erations on the back of the hand,
which required several stitches to
close uji itid the Misses Byers were
scratched and bruised. Thoy were
driving a Ilulck Six and were en
t out* o their home at Celeste from
i'ellna Miss Mabel Lynn Bvers was
teacher of music in the Alia Fchool
the past term and her mother, sister
and brother had gone to that place
Friday to attend the closing exer-
cise.- of the school.
Tuesday
■l. J W Barnes .Ii Bland
Hanson Forsyth t'hundler
,1md Benjamt.i Hill will ir-
ht from A -in• I M ''oileg. *o
summer va itlon
AM.y of Vs!'lasts •va- i I. :
ir In McKlnne 'hi" vomit..!
S|x-.nks at I ti>«|ht.
_____
Wallace Hughston accompanied by
Financial Director George Relnhardt
of this district, went to Prosper Sun-
day mornlnsr and at 11 o'clock, de-
livered an address In behalf of Christ-
ian education. He urired tha> the
Methodists of that place to support the
education movement of the Southern
Methodist church
The McKlnney Rotary Club opened
u new yean Friday, when its recently
elected corps of officers were Installed.
The meeting wus held in the Christian
church dining room, uud was called to
order by the retiring president, J. A.
Ho tin tree; Moxle A. ('rutin acting us
secretary,
♦ ♦ ♦
Club At'Uvltifn.
In his report of his administration,
Rouutree outlined u number of activi-
ties with which the club had busied
Itself during his tenure of office.
Notable among there were:
Securing street signs.
Corpus Christ) relief.
Junior College water line bought.
Junior College $20,000.00 loan un-
derwritten.
Twenty-seven Junior College lots
bought.
Fostering of McKlnney hospital
movement.
Municipal market secured.
Parking grounds secured.
Railroad crossings bettered.
Work for coliseum bunds.
Encouraging better relations be-
tween farmer and merchant with view
of enlarging McKlnney trade territory
Cooperation with City High school,
sending two Rotarians each Monday
to address student body and having
two boys from schoi/ \lsit club each
week.
Municipal band helped.
Rodeo approved and helped.
Work among boys Including two
Christmas banquets to underprivileged
boys of city.
Conducted parades for two ex-Con-
federate reunions.
Entertained Admiral H. A. Wiley.
Numerous advisory committees with
City Commission and Chamber of
Commerce.
The McKlnney Rotary club as or-
ganised two years ago with the follow-
ing charter members:
Will R. Abernathy, Fred Braunon,
Perry Burrus, Ed E. Burton, Moxle
Craus. L. Vernie Graves, E. W. Jnrna-
gan, E W. Kirkputrlok, Joe Knight.
Ben I urgent, Giles McKlnney. Will J.
Rhea. E. W. Hollow, J. A. Rountree
A. M. Russell, A. M. Scott, C. J. Smith.
H. W. Warden, F. F. Wlgss, Walter
Wilson, A. E. Booth, Geo. Cobb, J.
Frank Smith, Jack Hall.
♦ ♦ ♦
Membership nf Sixty-seven.
Of these twenty four charter mem-
bers twenty are still active, George
Cobb and A. E. Booth having removed
from the city; one member having re-
signed because of his health; and Jack
Hall having been called away by
death. The club now has a member-
ship of sixty-seven.
During the past year, the McKliiney
club was distinguished by lis belnit
one of elKht clubs of the district which
Governor Lutcher Stark asked to con-
duct a model luncheon at the conyen-
tlon in Paris. The club went, to Paris
a large body, and put on a program
that was given the very highest prals"
by the district ofllcers and visitors.
Immediately after the address of
lame Rouutree, the new president.
Henry W. Warden was Introduced, and
Kave an outline of some of the plans of
his administration. He was followed
by the newly elected vice president.
«V"lll Abernathy and Secretary, Moxle
• 'runs, who expressed their confi-
dence that with the help of the mem-
bers of the club, the new officers
would have a highly successful year.
The committee in charge of the
Firemen's Banquet reported that their
plans wore rapidly taking form, and
that the banquet would be held at
noon Friday, May 27 in the dining
room of the First Baptist church
Visitors of the day were Adam
Bond guest of || .1 Harris and t'. P.
Noble, Chicago, guest of I1'. G. Iirnn-
non.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦
PUT PEP IN YOUR STEPS
Wear a shoe that lius that
"lit" and "i'eel" that puts
pop into every step you take.
A poorly lit to* I, ill fooling shoe
lias ,jli>t the opposite elTect.
Florsheim Shoes that ar«j
matle to yive the maximum
amount of ^oli<l cointorl to
the wearer. They rank liiuh
also in finality and appear
anee.
w. m. shipley -
The Florshelm Shoe store
Plionc iii
**♦ «£♦ «$ «£♦ «$♦ *** +** «$♦ *1* *1* «£♦
sixteenIn
senior class
at plan0
The Piano school closed Friday,
May 20, after nine months of rather
exceptionally prosperous ichool.
The school board met Wednesday
night of last week and re-elected all AUonU ,ud|„H of MpKlnney!
the teachers who would stand for re-
duction. They are as follows; Mrs. .The rest room In the court houso is
Aline Mendenhall, first grade; Miss in need of the following articles:
Paulino Mendenhall, second grade; Small bath towels, sheets, pillow
Miss Lorine Allen, third grade; Miss'cases, laundry and toilet soap, Sa-
Maggie Taylor, who has taught the polio, toilet paper, mop. comb, brush
fourth grade bore for eight years, and a broom. The city Federation
was elected the eighth time. Miss has decided to name this week, be-
Creola Searcy, of McKlnney, who has ginning Monday, May 23rd, as "Show-
had charge of our sixth grade for the or Woel " for the Rest Room. The
past seven years, was eleotod to the Hist rid ' ourl is in session
Mr. Bolshevik Frank
Dixon is Coming to
Chatauqua
"shower week" methodists
proclaimed for
the rest room
same position for the eighth time;
Miss Fa ye Roth, seventh grade; Miss
Martha Harding to English In high
school. Mr. E. A. Sigler, who has
taught In the county for the past
three years, was eleoteil as princi-
pal and tg the science while his wile
will be given the fifth grade. This
leaves two teachers In the high school.
Luiln and history teachers. I.. J.
Berry was reelected as superintend-
ent.
♦ ♦ ♦
Hticcalaureate Address.
Friday night the Senior class will
present their play. Sunday at the city
auditorium Dr. II M. Whaling, vice
president of S. M. U., preached
the baccalaureate sermon. Monday
flight at tile same place occurred
|the .commencement exercises at which
'time the Honorable M. H. Wolfe of
Dallas spoke to the class.
The class contains the following
members who at that time re-
ceive their diplomas: James Roller
and Elizabeth Bishop as first and
second honor pupils, Mary Emma
'Stanley, Muriel Potts, Fannie Leo
Harrington. Daisy Cust#, liuaola
Kendrlck, Carroll Foster, Loula Mae
Crawford, J. K. A Id ridge, Dick
Hughston, Russell Christopher, John
Dean, Tom George, Jewel
Jas. Bryan. L. J. BERRY.
Superintendent.
i I'ourl is in session, the room
Im crowded with visitors and all of
these articles are very much needed.
MRS. T. W. WILEY.
MlfS. JOE WILCOX.
Committee on Rest Room.
♦ ♦ ♦
Report of Ladles' Rest Itooni.
The Ladles' Rest Room In the
County court house lias accom-
modated great numbers of tired and
anxious women and children. Within
t tic last few weeks, not only have a
large number of these visitors reg-
istered lrom adjoining towns and por-
tions of the county hut. the roster
shows the following from other
states as well:
Four from Georgia.
Two from Alabama.
Seven from Louisiana.
And from adjoining counties;
Ten from Denton.
Five from Wood.
Two from Grayson.
Six from West Texas.
Visitors Register.
Eaoh visitor is supposed to regis-
ter with the matron In charge at tho
room and In a book provided for this
purpose, The room Is also a resort
for the lady employees of the city at
the noon hour, where they come to
Uaelton, [eat their lunch and enjoy the ice
[water from the cooler provided by J,
p. Dowell Hardware store. Messrs.
Cloer, Steele, Craus and Dowd have
donated trays for the lunchers As
the room Is kept up mostly by dona-
of texas
beneficiaries
Dallas, Texas, May 23. leaders of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South
regard the present week as prob-
ably the most critical in the history of
tile denomination as it is the last week
of preparation for the canvas for the
$ :i,()00,000 futid for tho colleges of
the church. The financial drive is
scheduled for tho week beginning May
_"J, 'when the appeal will bo carried to
every individual member of the
church. Reports from vurious sec-
tions of Texas and elsewhere aro very
encouraging. Many churches have al-
ready made the canvas for funds and
whore this has been done they have,
without exception, raised more than
the quotas assigned.
Texas has a larger number of Motli-
,0'ltst colleges than any other state in
the South and these inslitutions will
receive more than $1,000,000 In ex-
cess of the amount Texas Methodists
'are asked to raise. Church loaders
fool tliut this should he a powerful in-
centive to the members of the church
to do their utmost In the campaign.
| Tho success of the movement will
| mean a new day for the South as every
educational institution church and
state in tho South will ultimately be
helped by It. Thousands of young
| men and women were denied -ulmls-
'slon to Texas colleges last year for
lack of room, and college officers
Confidently expect the number seeking
'admission next fall will be larger than
1 heretofore. They say it Is up to Tsxas
! institutions to got ready to take care
of them.
W. C. PATTERSON AND WIFE
MOVE TO CISCO HOME
the Pros-
Prosper High.
The commencement for
per High school started Wednes- 'tions, wo are Indebted to several firms
[day evening. May 25, with the gen- and Individuals. Recently, we have
era! program. On Thursday night, received some drinking glasses from
I twenty-sixth, will be the play, en- Mrs. May of near Frisco and towels
titled: "The winning of Lotane." 'from Miss Estelle Wilson of McKln-
Fridny evening. May 27, commence- lney,
ment exercises proper at 8 o'clock.
Tho graduates are as follows; Miss
I Bula Johnson. Miss Leta Robison,
Court
The County Commissioners'
allows lhe room the
month and laundry,
of this amount goes to the salary of
the matron. With the expenses of the
limes, linens, toilet articles and dls-
Jones of infeciants, It can be seen that the lim-
jited sum for expenditures and salary
♦ ♦ ♦ lis far too small' to carry on the
Twenty-Five at Farmnrsvllle. (needs of the rest room as they should
The graduating class of Farmers- properly be conducted.
ville High school Is composed of
Miss Mary Anna Settle, Miss Iris Mc-
Elhannon, Miss Thelma Beanland,
Miss Ijoulone Martin. The address will
be delivered by Rev. tluy F.
Frisco.
(fourteen girls and eleven boys, as
follows: Misses Gladys Thompson.
Opal Spain, Rosa Gladden, Nell
Shine, Mildred Bale, Mildred Ralph,
Hattle Neathery, Edna Mae Andreas,
Ruby White, Mnrtha Dee McCraw,
Moxle Vicars, Gertrude Markham, locative of our town and county hos-
Jewell Warner, Martha Worilen and pltality. Every day there aro moro
DeWitt Rollins, Allan Wlleoxson, Got- or less visitors hut during the terms
don Grayson, Albert Blackman, Paul "f <ourt and on public occasions the
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson left
I uesdii) for Cisco, Texas, to make
their future home. Mr. Patterson wilt
In engaged in the drug business with
S J. Vaughun who moved from Me-
Kinney lo Cisco some months ago. Mr.
ratterson lifts for a number of years
been one of the proprietors of file
Sfiindiinl Garage, owned by himself
■ nil Aubrey Hamilton They recently
sold the business to J. T. Chandler K-
Sons.
Mr. Patterson is one of the most
sum of $25 per clever and accommodating young bus-
Twenty dollars iness men ever in McKlnney. He has
made a host of warm personal friends
who regret to see him leave McKlnney
but wish him success In his new
home. Me will make a good business
mate to S. J. Vaug'hitn who was one
ol the most successful young business
men ever to engage iti business in Mc-
i '.in ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson feel n friend-
Public Metiofuetor. h interest In McKlnney and will keep
Tin- rest room Is perhaps one of the posted on McKlnney news by reading
largest public benefactors of our the Daily CoMrler-Gaaette for which
city and while it is visited by so they subscribed before leaving the
many daily residents and strangers. ' city.
file impressions received there ore In-1 0
itnehaii services for
s. .1. black held sunday
Smith, Lester Allison, Jesse Hycock,
Monta Cullom, Edwin Jones, Waldo
Henslee and George Williams. The
commencement exercises began
Sunday. Muy 22. with tho baccalaure-
ate sermon by Dr. T. S. Clyce of Aus-
tin College, Sherman, and will con-
Tho remains of S. J, Black, who
died at Vlney Grove Saturday, were
interred In Hewlett cemetery Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services were cou-
nt the county were registered, ducted by Rev. J. F. Cnrfile of Footo.
....... .i-erc here taking teacher's ox- Deacaaed was born In Green county,
amlnations. On the same days, rep- Alabama, Nov. 20, 1859. Se came lo
j reseti tat Ives of the Mother's clubs Texas In 1882 and settled in the upper
room is always crowded to Its ca-
pacity. On May ii and 7 some twen-
ty-Mx young ladles, from different
parts
who i
tinue through the week with final all|l their many helpers made this Rowlett community. His wife died
graduation program Friday evening, room their headquarters for Tag Day. several years ago. He is survived by
Itliie lliilgc Program.
Commencement exercises of tho
Blue Ridg.. High school began
Wednesday night, May 25, with the
I These were only a few of the oc-
Icaslons when the room was crowd-,
ed. Any visitor can readi.y see tho
tunny needs nf a room of this char-
acter. Donations In cash and neces-
onc brother, Jiin J. Black of Dallas,
and one sister, Mrs. Julia Herndon of
Frisco, T. S. Chandler, deceased,
fathor of Mrs, Jossc Atkinson, whh a
half brother of tho deceased. The do-
m k.s. i him; |'||< iM Win
dies in i i. p\so
following program: Wednesday night, sary articles are always appreciated ceased was a son of John R. Black
who was manager of the old Alliance
Mill at this place which later become
the present Collin County Mill and
Elevator. Mr. Black Is survived by
four sons: John Black of Vlney
Grove, Jim Black of Amarlllo, Jeff
Black of Frisco and Tom Black or
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma
Primary and Intermediate depart- ''y U'e matron and the women of tho
ments. Thursday night. High school Federated clubs who have tho room
play, "The Average Man." jln charge. Not only Is tho room a
Friday night, graduating exercises, • place to rest and relax but Is also a
Class roll Fate Fugg, Clyde James, bureau of Information and requires
much personal attention. Nearly every
Open For Business Again
k« pleasure In announolng th* re opening of our store and
>11 our old patrons to let us know their wants. We arc
I not only to serve our old pa'r< ns but many new ones as
be stock has been replenished with NEW GOODS. No
rocerlen and no cloeer prices will be found at any retail
Tcia* than we have * isrht here.
ailes mok/nney
«tb
.|T\RY Mt'tCWtY"
Phoi
>1
M
I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II | | | | | I |||.
Miss f assle Seay of this city receiv-
ed a message announcing the
death of Mrs Robert Ewlng Thonmson
In HI Priso Friday. Mrs. Thompson
wns formerly Miss Belle Da\ls daugh-
ter of Judge W. O. Davis of Gaines-
ville. Tho df ceased was a member of
'ho same graduating clasi with Miss
Seay In St. Mary's Collegn, Imllas Her
husband was formerly Speaker of the
House of Representatives and wa« last
year an unsuccessful candidate for
tho Democratic nomination for Gov-
ernor. He Is one of the brightest and
most popular young clftftcns and
statesmen of Texas The many friends
of Mr. Thomsson In this city nrid
:county deeply sympathise with the
young statesman In the premature
death of his young wife The inter-
ment look pln«!o In Gainesville.
Willie
Tllton.
Music.
"The
Ethel Jones, Ray Williams,
Moyers, Olean Wilson, Byron
I Program: 1. Invocation. 2
.1. Oration by Fate Fagg
Pawn of a New Era." 4. Oration by
Clyde James. "The Sons of America."
fi Address. Supt. W. S. Smith fl.
Class song 7 Presentation of diplo-
mas by Prof J Wesley Moylton.
♦ ♦ ♦
Anna Has Six.
The Anna High school Commence-
ment Exercises Friday May 20th:
Diplomas presented by W. S Smith;
class piny, Aboard a Slow Train In
iMlssoury." Class roll; Mnry Alexan-
der. Truman Fletcher, Nadoon Crel- j 'o dellvor an address to the fai mors of christian Missionary Society, and be
ijor, Sherley Collins, Bessie Murphy, McKlnney and Collin county. He has fnrc her departure from Texas Is vls-
heen making spoecoes tor the prist |tt„R af t|„, rnoro otlt.
several weeks In Fnnnln and Grayson standing churches of the dcnnmlnn-
eoimtles In behalf of diversification iIon. On Tuesday afternoon the
reduction in cotton arienga, or<neis,i
day there Is some pitiable ease to
dispose of. The room needs more In-
terested people to mako It what It
should be and merchants or individ-
uals who have helped us have our
hearty appreciation.
Both McKlnney papers are sent to
I the room free of charge for the bene-
! lit of the public.
e
, ex-senator wl strrook
advoc.vi eh diversification slonary 'socletYes
missionary secretary
IS McKINNEY VISITOR
Rev. anil Mrs. Clifford S. Weaver
had as their two-day guest Mrs.
Terry King of Ft. Worth. For four-
teen yenrs Mrs. King has been the
secretary of the Texas Women's Mis-
of the Christian
church. Beginning with
Juno she
Former State Senator Ed Westbrook to St. Louis to become one of
of Wolfe City was here Saturday th„ general secretaries of tho United
Lydla Murphy
4
Mrs. .l.ilni Wntxin OiK-mUsI Upon.
Arthur Hill, wife snd little daugh-
ter spent Sunday with McKlnney r l-
atlvM.
Mrs oJhn Wntson of Frisco was
'operated upon for gall stones at the
ji'lfy Hor filial Mrs. Wafson ts the
wife of John Watson, one of West Col-
lin's best known and most progressive
farmers. Mrs Watson Is getting
along spl rndldly, so Mr Watson states.
t'on and pooling ef ferm products.
Miss Florence Doras Perkins will
arrive this week from Miss Hockndav's
school. Dallas, to spend the summer
rncnss with her parents. Mr and Mrs.
F D. Perkins
ladles of the local Christian church
were tendered ii reception iii honor of
this faithful and honored worker at
the home of Mrs. Tom 8. Brockman.
R. E t/iwson and wife of near Al-
toga were guests of Mr and Mrs A.
C Carroll In this city Sundny.
A
«'r, t*. • ,wii ail
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1921, newspaper, May 26, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291708/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.