The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1921 Page: 6 of 16
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CJAJ5KTTK, Mc \IXXKV. TKXAS, TIUKSKW, l>KC ?it 1921.
WeCo-opeiatel
wMfttfirihw
•laniaiBiaiBiawamiaiBiaia
'I'ln i'KN'I'HAL ST A tk HANK fuvors any ac-
lioli lli.it tends In Increase pi-oiliK'tion or bct-
i i i updltlons mi tlw farm.
\Vi want i vi ry farmer in ''ulliii county to
,.| in, I. taki advantage of otii facilities
I'..i In 11.11.u tllln In this cntiuecllon.
I i o111111 ncllon will i'i bull to your «-n11i-i■ wit
Isflll't loll.
tHf BASS A THA r 0ACAS THE fKUMJEA
j l cha pm a a/,
cas huh
McKINNEY, Tzxas
Thursday
,\li
ami Mrs. Jim WHinetli, Mrs.
J J. On intuit anil Mrs. O. C.
Stephens of tho Trinity community
«ciit to I Hi I las, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Domar of
i iir Princeton and tho Conifer's inotli-
■ r, Mrs. S. J. Bomar of Vlncy Grove
"fwere visitors In McKlnney today.
J. II. Nicholson of Melissa was in
MoKltraey this morning. Mr. Nlchol-
scn's wife, is a daughter of \V. A. Har-
r.ole, aged Melissa citizen's who died
his home there early this morning
KATY MAY EXTEND
UNE TO DENTON
OR GAINESVILLE
FARM FEDERATION
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
TO McKlNNEY <MS/I
J I (lit ol I lu I Ins, president of Hie
stain organization addressed the Col-
lin County Karm Bureau members In
the district court room In HH* city
Saturday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock. He
spoke along the llnea of the great
kooiI that had been aocompllabed by
'In- oi guiilsatlon in Te*S* UadM m
parent organisation tht
of t he hay growers of
illulfu growers of the fUo QmM
| mi lit •>• and K1 I'aso, tho tomato grow-
. in or Kant Texas and the wator melon
j growers oi Kust mid South Texas,
i ins Ih i n ili iiultely accomplished
«ii11 that now tin' sweet potato rals-
i i.. win. being nigaui/.cd. Il>. called
, itti iitlon iii Hi, inline I and tli"
wool pool Mi. < in >,:nl ih.it .-'n far
i 111,0110 littles nt notion 11:111 beep
1 ooli il In 'I'i mis .itnl i'oUmii u i now
coming In at tin i .In of i| .,00
oales pel day. Alioul inn foiirih ol
| the eoltoii lias been sold ii prices
above wli.it nnilv blunts re. t • • I
All the wool Unit was p,■ I, «I luo
been sofd with tin i vi plum ,,t o n
car of low grade and tags. Tills wool
sold from I to L".i cents pci pound
the most ol It 11 il 11K i I iK s ami 20
cents. At the saiiii' time Individual
were not getting mote Ihau ten oi
twelve cents jier potiiul I'm tin i wool
Mr. Oi l' also told of I In* assista in n ol
the War Finance corpora lion This
corporation has loaned to tin farm
Hurcau $ 10.000,000. lie also lo|d tin
farm bureau members that tin Wu
Finance Corporation now lias a bank
in Ft. Worth, and upon recouiinenda
tlon from their home banker the bank
will loan members money to make
another crop or to enable llieiit lo
carry over their products.
Monday
\
7
)
w 11 Suns is reported unite sick
with pneumonia. We h"l" for his early
recover) to his usual good health.
Miss Dale Heard will arrive the mid
tile of the week from Mllford to spend
the holidays with her mother. Mrs
Fred Heard.
Bcrnie Nee ley, who has be- i eonfin
ed to his room tor the past several
weeks suiTcritm from a stubborn at-
fci'k of Inllamatory rheumatism, Is
OW able to net about by the aid of a
(.ane.
Hunter I: role of San Augelo is
visiting his parents, Uev. and Mrs. ''
I Cole of McKinuey. Me 11 turned lo
Is home today to take up his work in
1 tie San Angelo post ulltre win i> he is
' niployed.
.Miss Carrii .lean Davis. who is .i
itudcni nt tin Texas Christian Uni-
versity, Fort Worth, will arrive home
•V'ednesdn.v mi the holidays. This will
! •• trvttHi in * s p. .Miss Carrie .I'll n
i an> .voting frienils.
Kd Wester of '"ottiigc Mill was a
! usiness visitor in McKlnney today.
Mr. Wester was reared In that com-
rnunilv and is one of the county's best
men. lb is superintendent of th'
''ottoge Hill Sunday school.
Mrs. C. F Dr.-seh of Hallas has been
attending the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ti 11 lJverett, In McKlnney
lor the past n w days The numerous
friends of Mis Kverett will lie pleased
to learn that her condition Is much
improved
S I'i. llatcman says that the auditor
ol the Katy Fast Lino railway, ex-
tendinis from McKlnney to Greenville,
made a statement where Mr. Ilatoinon
was taking Ills meals whl!" serving on
the recent grand jury, to the effect
that the "Fast Fine" had.been bought
by a wealth> gentleman, who would
extend tho line from MurCInn v lo
either Gainesville or Denton.
Mr. Hateiiliu s-ivs this Is all he over
heard of the matter. We give It to our
readers for what Ii is worth.—Cu'ln.i
Record.
Ii I
km x par \bf \t
ghffnvili.f witnfssfb
iiv lahgic ntown
FOR SHFRI1I.
'Ily .Marshal II. I'. llowrey or tt.iil'
Mnkiii Announcement for Iiii-
|M rtant toll ill) Ofllce,
A parade of the Kit Kltix Klitn took
place at Oreenvtlic ami it is
reported that large number .if Mcfvln-
ney peojile Went over to witness It. It
is snid there were about lii.O'jo people
who saw the parade of six hundred or
more hooded figures, led by per-
sons carrying at, Ann «'lcn
fiery cross emblem of tli
order.
dug and a
mysterious
i wo i i ti hi: .ifrsicv
i vrij.i-: inti:i:i)
i,i:\dfrs
M.
I'little I'.ri
Sat unlay
one of th>
rattle lire
.1 ARM 111 1(1
Ol I l< I
\l l\l,i:< "I'S
i:n ill iii: - \ i i iti> \>
I M Slaughter and two little sons,
• nine age 9, and Wade Morton,
7 of Melissa attended the Jersey
eders meeting in AlcKlnney
morning. Mr, Slaughter Is
county's best posted Jtersey
ders. Ills two little sons
showed some fine heifers which they
own nt the last Dallas State Fair.
I These little fellows were winners too.
i Their heifers now have freshened and
they own three little calves—two
heifers and a male. We predict that|meet und solicit each voter for
I Masters Manioc und Wade Morton
! will he two of the county's future
suecessful registered Jersey cattle
men. They are certainly making an
early and excellent start at the bus-
iness,
At a meeting of the
Farm Bureau In .1 in tin
mom Sa Mn
i ers for t <
as follow
per. presi !-
Mill)', re ■
\\ ill II H
treusurer
1 llrect oi
Colli in Iks
.I.LnieS I, I
lx-vy ot Cell' .,
Precinct N>
of Nevada •
Lucas.
t'rccln' t N
P< \ M
day at 1
ensuing ) eat w ,
I'll rles I; Shipl
Collin C
I >1sl I let
o'clock
\\
i. .1
i.i
e pr
Klnin
I lorn
I'sldent
uiniy
•ourV
otll-
ecteil
I'ros-
Ithefi
and
■tin \ -
< oM.m.ssM \X's si.< III:
si-I ADs i IIHIVIM \ |-
r.\i < N
I'Rosl'l
It
Miss Mile I'lary. private sect clary lo
1 oiigressnian Sam Kayburn. win a
\isitor In McKlnnc) l-'rlday ii't.-ru n n.
She was en route to her home ii pros-'
per to spend the <'hrislmas holidays.
Miss «'l«iy is a sister of I' \ I'lury,
;'iishi'i "f the Continental State t'.anl.
a' Prosper and is a very bright young
lady.
Mi Spa.
;i > nlsoli
Mi'i i:
Ml 111 MIDI's
miin Di.i.Ki
I N III III
H. 1'. Mirwrey, city marshal of
Wylie, In Southeast Collin county, .v is
in McKlnney Friday and authorized
The Dally t'oUrler-Ua/.etle and Tin.'
Wekly Democrat-Ouzelte to plac. lit
name before readers of these paper-
as a calldldate for the iniportnnt of-
llce of sheriff of Collin count), sub<
ject to the action of tin- democratic
primary lo lie held on July l".', tllSL'.
Mr. Howrcy Is one of llie best known
peaco ofllcers in I'ollln county, lb lias
been city marshal of W) lie for a
period of I went)-eight yvars and for-
merly held the position of deputy
slier I It under SherltY J. I.. Moulden and
others. Mr, llowrey has received many
sollcitutions to become a candidate for
the ofllce and only alter mature do
liberation did lie consent to Illlike 111!'
race.
Mr. llowrey has been a resident of
the county tor more than thirty years
and has been one of tile most efficient
officers in IIn- ilischargi of his dutv
that ever held a commission ,.rt a peaif
officer, lie has been especially at'iivi
It; enforcing fhe prohibition laws und
the laws against gambling, say his
friends. If elected, lie promises to do
all in his power to enforce these law
and all other laws upon the statute
books.
For many yearn Mr. Ili'ivrey has
been a member of the Knights of
Pythias and odd Follow fraternities,
attends their meetings and takes an
active pari In their frutcriiul work.
Mr. llowrey Is planning a personal
canvass of the county and expects to
Ills
vote.
He asks all to carefully inquire Into
his qualifications and fitness to Hill the
office, and if found worth) will ap-
preciate your vote and support..
Mr. Howrey's numu appears In the
regular announcement column of The
Daily < 'ourler-Quzetle and Weekly
I H'liioi rat-Gazette
J F
Hi
ot
J'
-J.
Hum
■f A:
Mr. und Mrs .1
baby of < 'Umax \ is
bin's Sundu>
Grand mo John.'l t" the Sfati < on-
home with her so Jaauui") I, o and
returned'after Shipley. J,,nies I.
her daughter. \||Bush was elected a
IH euii wfll hold lis nex
Mr and Mrs Ji ')' th« tin 1 Satui
Ily npent S'.inde' 'anuar>
worth at I/one * —
Frank I-inI' rirenii Dlrcrlui
Inig Is still con 1 —
Hob Ol'andnt; of FooIi Was here
Garland npent 10011 Mr, Griffin cam.
Sunday with tin meetlmr of I .
Griindstaft ''"arm Hun an He is on
Ml. anil Mr' farrn-i
a j ibe directors i
d forty degrees In tho tem-
i.is rei'oriied here Saturday
y K. I'. Skelton, local gov-
,-operative weather observ-
Klnney and vlelnity. At 7
k the temperature was .lo dc-
grees Prlduy it was 70. A norther
strip k the eity about S o'clock Friday
night.
A drop
peratUl'e
morning
erumenf i
i r for M
Ii
l^'.vl> Moses and wife are here to
spend the holidays with the former's
parents. Martin \V. Moses aiul wife, in
this city. Mr. Monej has been In the
government hospital at Sun Antonio
for sotne time. He Is a veteran of fhe
World War anil was gasseii ||" is
looking much better.
Off,
XMAST
MENS
.STORE.
For
Shoes
' ii\ i liiiti tin- it'iil. si-iihIiIi'. |H'a< tii'iil yilt.
A Pair of Florsheim
Shoes
ami he'll a|i|>i' '<'in1i' it.
VV. M. SHIPLEY
v TAILORING, SHOES. SOX-
Phoue 49
U If FHC UU
STRESSED Bf HIINK
,oB pver
the eth
There will
the school I
for the sell _
Mr. and
baby were \
day
s nnd
>f the
W.'l
Mil
n mission-
Mr. and Mrs, A Karris Wilson of
I os Angeles i 'alif. are quests of hei
mother. Mrs. Fva Manley, a well
known teacher in tin McKlnney
schools They are native Te mi lis and
foimerlv livid at Kaufman.
BULL.
rs Li'Uis Kuiiderburgh ol
were in Mi Kinney Fri-
>n Christmas shopping
lUigll Is a brother of John
buigb of this city and is
the gioeery business al
Mrs. J
Texas. Is
guest, of
Nt w'some
former's
F Green of San Antono,
visiting in McKlnney tin
hei slstei-, Mesdame.M R, A
and W T Beverly, In tin
home, corner Virginia and
Sell Wool Coo|>ci'uti\cl),
About 11,000 or 10,000 pounds of
wool was sold at Pln.no this week by
farmers of the surrounding country,
bringing an average price of about 1-
icnts per pound. The wool was
bought by Fred Fa t roll, representing
a Fori Worth commission bouse. It
was taken by trucks to Fort Worth.
At that place II will lie part of a con-
signment collected in various parts
of the country und concentrated there
for shipment lo Hostou. Mass.—News
Item.
The forcKOlng item appeared in the
newspapers on the same dnte that the
Texas Farm Uureuu received a tele-
gram from Boston Hint the South-
western Farm Bureau Wool Associa-
tion sold several hundred thousand
pounds of fine wool at iiSc, a lot of
low grade nt and i!2c, another lot
of deficient anil seedy wool nt i!2c. A
short tllne before the Association sold
Its entire holdings of heavy hurry
wool at 12c.
If should lie noted llllll the piano
wool was sold to a local buyer who
shipped it to a commission linn at
Fort Worth to lie shipped to Host on.
I nib i the Farm Hurctiti plan wool
moves from the grower to the ware-
house of the Association and Is sold
direct to mills.
Is any further argument needed to
Indui e farmers to Join the Farm Bu-
reau's Wool Association and sell thom
their wool co-operatively •'- Farm Un-
real! New*.
nlleL'e St rets.
r *
hnv«
you could
vrry
A CHRISTMAS FEED WORTH EATING
crythltig In th 11n> '•( select groceries and foodstuffs that
possibly 'b sire for Jusi such a Christmas dinner a
WORTH F. VTING Many little dainties that you do not find
lay are hen anpechtlly for th" Christmas dinner.
GILES MoKIMMEY
UNITARY llROCRRT'
Phono Si ami II
IPWoltlH |,|; \<;i |,
PBoi.lt \\| (.IVI ;\
The .Senior l.pwoith I.i fimie tli"
I ii:-* M' thodisl chureli Is growing In
lioth al tendance uml Interest. An ex
i i ptionally well piepared program was
rendered Sunday evening. Mis, F I,.
Hurtoii made a timely talk on I'hrlsl-
mas. A duet by Misses Annie Behlen
and Frances i.)ateH, accornpnnlcii ,
the violin by Miss .raunifa Ma -le, wns
a feature of the program. Miss Frances
Foster favored the l.engue with a
reading.
Mrs (>. G, Hums Is serlnusi> 111 at
her home 011 South I'hiirch sin .0 Mrs
Hums was formerly Mis,. Mary Hum.,
daughter of Mrs Ada Hom e of Hi
Woodlawn community.
Friday's meeting of the Iloiary Club
11- devoieil to the subject of IleallIt,
lid iln piomnui was rendered h> the
livsiciuns of Hie Club.
I n lien I a r gen I. chiiirmiin (if the'
.eeiing. Iniroduceti Dr. J. ('. ICrwin.
ho spoke 011 "The Itelation til (lie In
ividllal to Public lleiiltll." Ill' stress-
d the fuel that contagious diseases
i-tn, tor the most pari, preventable,
lid that each person was responsible
01 combating iheiii.
"Four hundred thousand people died
11 -1 year in I lie Culled States from
lie i'fTcclj. ol diseases that could llliv,-
ii't'ii prevented," mm ill Br. Krwiu, "and
s mall) will die vear after vear until
In value ol the care of public lii-u' I ii
s realized hv the individual."
"Willi medical science developed 10
1 ell ;i high sfi(te of peiTei.'lion. tlli.'fi.'
s no longer a renson or excuse fot an
pidi'inic in ail) coininunity."
Recommends Health Officer.
Dr Hrvvin concluded with the
ccoik tin 'ii 1 In I ion that every iiimmuni
v shnitIII have a Public Health Oflli ei
vllo should give Ills I'llll time to the
■I I reel ion of removing sources of in
ei lion, improving sanitary eondiiions,
and instructing the people in the ways
"01 the individual 10 care lor public
health.
In K L. Burton, discussing "The
Health of Children," slated that more
progress had been intiile in medical
t eleiioe during fhe piltsl tell years than
in 1 In three thousand years preceding.
>0 well advanced are we in the
irealltlelll of the diseased and defec-
tive conditions of children." lie said,
"iliai Hie, ol all cases can he ahsn-
'"tefv corrected, and I he piillenl made
cIIIciell 1 ill life's buttle."
The speaker caufioneil his beaten
'0 watch very closely the health of
heir children, and correcl nnv del'ec
t'vi* condition as early in life as pos
f-ible.
'How to Keep Well Aller Middh
' lie," was discussed In Br. J. Knight
'In Doctor gave several rules for men 1
1 tween thirty and fort.v-flve. Some
of these were:
Avoid 1 lie more strenuous competi-
live games
Take up such exercise as golf, hutii-
;ng, anil oilier sports thai can be con-
tinued in later years.
Fxercise with regularity.
lie in the open air as much ns pos-
sible; sleep in the open when you
can.
Watch your digest Ion: do nol dope
' our system with drugs, but eat cm
reell> anil light constipation with I
n 11 * ii i'i I methods.
Have your leelh examined at least 1
twice .'1 year. Ii) watching these situ i
11b' health hints, lie assured his hear !
' rs that ti pian of forty could lie as
lieu It hv as a boy of twenty. i
O00H Humor Advocated.
I'i. Ben I.argent advised the men 1
ti have a hobby that would lake their
•'nils off the grind of business 't I
M" es and relieve the nienfnl tension)
of 1 licit existence.
Hide a hobby," said Dr I,argent, i
"Whether it be golf, fishing, hunting
ei- whatnot." You owe it lo your physi-
cal body to consider the need of recre-
ation.
"Don't be a grouch; 11 habitual gond
humor will nol only add sunshine to
your Journey through life, hui will
'eniMlien the days of your sojourn
ii' -iing men."
Hon. H. A. Finch, who has recently
been elected to honorary membership
in the Iloiary Cluh for life, was tnlro
dueed hv Commissioner Will .1 Ith'
r>d responded with an expression of
) thinks to the Kotnrlans for I he honor
hcsiowcd upon him. He declared that
In his entire life, there had never In ell
1 favor shown him thnt had been as
highly ap|.'"elated ns this offer ol
t'otarv membership for 'lie lie was
heiiftilv applauded at the conclusion
of his remarks.
t itio new member
pt'sint of the First
"*iis Introduced by
Weaver.
The meeting marked the close ol
1 lie attendance contest. Standing ol
Iln teams til the close was as follows
First place Grey Hounds, Chit Wells.
Miptnin M 112'; ; Second place. Ford
Farmers, Vernle Graves, captain,
nj', Third place. Jack Itabhils, Gib
- on Caldwell, caplaln. '<8' I ; Fourth
place, Snails, Torn Scott, cnfnaln,
«fi', Fifth place, Team D, Giles M
Kinney, captain. VMp; : and Sixth
place. Team B. Horace 1 towel I. cap
tain. 7 l'.
(in Friday. Dec the three win
pips teams are fo he guests of th"
lo-ers at a luncheon prepared at fhe
i xpensi of l.ovv Three, Thev will a!
■ 0 furnlih the program for this oecu
ion
M >b'' clou" of the tneeflnr Pte-i
>'i nt Warden announced that a tip
■ ace had been received lelllnL' of tin
death of the wife of John Singleton,
president of the Waxahachle Kotary
i lub. 1 he secretory read a message
which hail been sent, and the entire
membership stood for a minute of si-
lent prayer for the bereaved hits-
ei,nil notarial! Singleton was well
known in McKlnney, ami litis visited
the McKlnney Itolary Club, delivering
an address on one occasion.
The following visitors were Intro-
titii 1 ,1. . . lio,. A. Olive guest oi Dr.
F 1. Burton', o. F. Itunnion, guest
ol II. M. 10. Smith, and J. C. Bowen,
Washington. D C.. gtlesl Of H. A.
Finch.
GKncilKY <M;RK SI.AIN l\
FIGIIT WITH ROllBFIth
Mexia, Dec. 1 tl.—-Advices received
here llils morning from Corsica 1111 lire
In Hp effect Hun W. P. Worlcy, gro-
I i f) store clerk, who was wounded in
II gun light with masked highwaymen
Stif 11 nlii.v night, died In a sanitarium
at Coinlciiiin early tills morning. In
tin gun battle, in which at IcmnI twen
1) -live shots were exchanged, Worlcy
was shot three times in the leg. arms
ami stomach. The bulbil that entered
the stomach was the one that caused
death.
About s -Hi o'clock Sal unlay night
three masked men entered tin Kauf-
man St 1 Grocery lit 50 1 Kaufman
street, in 11 fashionable residence sec-
tion of the city, and attempted to hold
up the store. One customer anil a con
pie of clerks were in the stoic at the
tine the ear stoppeil In front ol' J11 ■
store, one man remained In the car,
while three others, masked, entered
mid ordered "Hands lip."
one of the clerks, W. P. Worley,
llri'ii four times, which was promptly
returned hv two of the masked men.
■ Worley avas lilt several times, bullets
I taking effect in his legs, arms and ab-
domen. Ills gun was emptied. Traces
.of three of the bullets were found in
'the store, while another, unaccounted
for, Is presumed to have taken effect
I ill one of the bandits. The fugitives
I have nol been apprehended. Their loot
was small. The place is owned by J.
P. Dunn way.
Evidences show over thirty shots
were exchanged, twenty tlve having
linen Hreil by the three masked men
who 'Were uHuinpfing the hold-up.
Wye witnesses say tfiut one of the
bandits was lilt and bud to lie dragged
to tho car In which the robbers drove
up and in which they lied. A customer
In the store at the time narrowly es-
caped being lilt. Broken botttles.
shelves und other evidences mark the
scene of the desperate engagement.
As World) moved toward his gun
one masked man mild, "Don't gel a
gun, or ITI kill you."
"We'll both go together," Worley is
credited Willi .saying as be grabbed I be
Weapon and the firing begun.
Worley Is survived by Ills wife and
two children, who reside here, lie was
about He years old. Other members of
his family are his father and brother,
who livu at Klehmond, where he came
from 11111I where he will be burled. (11
llcers are working on the case now.
. Rev J L. Morris
Methodist church,
Uev. Clifford S
TEXAS JERSEY
CATTLE CLUB TO
MEET HERE JAN. 4
The lii^i' me 'ing of the Texas Jci
sc> Cattle Club will be held in th"
tew livestock pavilion 111 McKinnev,
.'an. I !i. according in announcement
liuiday by Funnelt Brown of Clc
buttle, secretary of the Cluh.
A copy ol the program to be given
luis been arranged and Is as follows'
"There are many matters of most
..till importance not alone to fhe Club,
but to the material wealth and luippi
i,ess oi both rural and urban Texas
ihin musi receive i iiiin t consldera-
iHon in ibis tuieiiiig Your prcsen'''
is needed.
"Al the request ot several members
notice is bet eh', given flint an amend
pent to the Ih t aws will he offered
Itoviding lot mail ballot. This no
lice vvithieil prejudice to the (pies!lot
Is .'ivi 11 in accordance with the pro-
visions of the II) l.aws. in order that
if it shall seem expedient the subject
■ ■ • H v receive consideration.
"Come vourself. Bring your friends
'v lo arc in I ere-1 ed ill the Jerseys. Let
iHis annual meeting be a constructive
one which shall mark definite pro
-•less in ecoiiotuii hiitorv of Texas."
January 4, 1922.
II on a. in Meeting of the Fxecu-
live Committee.
l:uo p in Annual Meeting called lo
order.
Greeting from McKinnev and Collin
County.
Itesponse from the Club.
Boll Call (Each member its his
name Is called will be given a chance
•o speak a few words for the good of
The Order of Jersey Clan or of pro-
gress or interest In his section.)
Beading of Minutes of last annual
meeting and also of Kxecullve Com-
•nlliee pieciings during year.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Appointment of Committees.
7:00 p. iii. Banquet.
January 5. 1922.
fl:uii a. pi Meeting called to order.
Address: "Texas Jersey Cattle
club from the Viewpoint of n New
Member," Judge C. F. Greenwood.
Address: "Progress iu Dairy Indus-
try in Texas us Seen front A. & M.
College," Prof. B. L. Poll.
Address; "The Mexican Trip."
Mr C. M. Fvi'tlS.
Address: "The Show Ring a Means
of Developing Jerseys " Prof. J. W.
Itldgway.
I'nflnishoil Business
Vow Business.
Flection of Officers.
Adjournment
(No sub-divisions are shown In
"liiirsdny's program as it was ilc'
d to let fhe dinner recess come
• herever it might fall. \ meeting ol
he new Kxecullve Committee is here
'iv called to he held immediately after
tiHournumnt of annual meeting.)
Headquarters Chamber of Com-
merce.
( FHTII'ICATI'IS ARK WVAIdlCII
TO MASONS OF COLLIN COUNTY
Certificates to teach the euotoric
work of the order have been awarded
to several Collin county Masons, ac-
cording to announcement from Waco
Monday. Members of the committee on
work have been lu session since the re-
cent grand lodge closed and have com-
pleted their work. Six members of the
fraternity iu • Nil I In county received
certillcates. They were T. f.. Bailey,
Furinersvllle; l«eu Hurch. Wylie; W
L. Callaway, Wylie; Robert McNeil, B.
Frank Skelton and O. L. May of Me-
Kliinoy.
Mr. McNeil is worshipful master of
St. John's Lodge here, B. Frank Skel-
ton is secretary of the loikTe and re-
tiring district deputy grand master of
Collin county and ('. I.. May is senior
warden of St. John's Lodge.
Certificates for the tlrst lime were
awarded an unusually large number of
applicants. Tho committee ou work Is
composed of the following; Frnnk
Holt, chairman, Waco; Joe F. Ches-
nutt, Houston; W. C. Hatfield. Potts-
boro; C. N. Harden, Brownvvood, und
W. S. Tate, Hamilton.
I'hls year tho comuilt"o did not re-
new any certillcates, and examination
for renewals will be held during July
mid August, lu various parts of the
State. All whose certillcates expired
this year hail them continued In force
for another year.
I R. W. II. McKINNFY .lOINs
STAIF OF DALLAS SPECIALISTS
Dr. Walter II. McKlnney, who has
been with Dr. Babbitt, a noted special-
ist In Philadelphia, Pa., for the past
three years, having liiken a special
course in the treatment of eye, ear,
nose and throat, will arrive homo
about the first of the year, and after
that day will lie associated with Drs.
Dollltlc, MeBrlde and Huhli, special-
ists of Dallas. Dr. McKlnnc) will lie
the eye, ear. nose and throat spe-
cialist iii the office of this staff of
physicians ami surgeons. Dr. McKln-
ney is a son of City Marshal John S.
McKlnney and wife, was born ami
reared here, lie was graduated from
the McKlnney High school ami also
graduated from tin Slate Medical Col-
lege of Texas.
MASSII .v BFIA I.S HlliCT \N-
OTI1FR NFW 111 II.HIM.
Masslc a, Beeves have begun tip
erection of another new brick on their
lot, between Fryer \ Ooostree's nnd
tho new hulldlhu which they lire erect-
ing for a new Implement Arm. The
building, when completed, will lie oc-
cupied by .1 F. Bridges, fin hustling
transfer man.
SPIRIT OF liniMISM
GROWING IN NORTH
T. C. Perry has returned to Ills home
in McKlnney from a two weeks' stay-
in Chicago. Mr. Perry, who Is travel-
ing representative for the John iFar-
well Co. went there to look alter Ills
holiday orders. Mr. Perry has been
with this large concern for the past
eighteen years. He said the spirit of
optimism wns growing there. He re-
ported merchants very busy—both the
retail and wholesalers. Mr, Perry said
he found business better.
FFBFRAL COCRT TO
CONV FNF ON .IAN, II
('apt. I'I. J. Smith, IT. S. attorney
for the Bastern District of Texas, has
been advised by Judge Kstcs that the
winter term of If. S. Court ut Sher-
man will convene on January lfi, in-
stead of the first Monday in January,
and will continue two weeks,—Denison
Herald.
I iiHtcr-l'aydiuror.
Ben H Foster, who lives on the cor-
11ei 11r f'olctuiitt and Krwln streets and
Miss Fdna I Payslnger whose par-
ents I Iv I near Vltieland were married
Thursday evening at (1:30 at the rest
deuce of liev, A. J. Scale, who official
ed nt the vvi ddltii
To serve you well and make each
service a stepping stone towarda
your perfect confidence Is my
desire.
Clarence C.
Harris
Funeral Dlreetor anil Kmhalmcr
Phone 3It or tiati.
IMIOMIT AMIM'LANCK
SKKVICF
MtiKlnnc)
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1921, newspaper, December 22, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291739/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.