The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916 Page: 1 of 16
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THIRTY-THIRD YFAIl (Fstablislicl I cliruury 7, IHM).
McklNNI.Y. < OI.I.IN COFNTY, TKVAs Till KsDVY, Jt NF K. IIIHI
16 PAGES IN 2 SECTIONS THIS WEEK
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A
F
L
FINE TERM CLOSES
A ' a result of tlu splendid work
of Superintendent J. S. Carlisle, Hip
fucult) of tho McKlnney High
School ami the co-operation uccorUed
Hiom l>y the students and I In- pr.tron-
bod.v of Hut school, forty-one dlplo-
muN were presented lo grn.lllulcs at
the commencement exercises ludd
Friday night at the Boyd 11 ■ k )>
School auditorium.
Hy 8 o'clock the large uiidlloriinn
was almost full and by 8:SO there
was stand I n if room only. The stage
was never before no beautifully deco-
rated with ferns, pot plants and vari-
ous flowers. After a song by the
gruduutos assembled on the stage was
the Invocation by Rev. 1!. U. Jami-
son.
The class sealed on the stage out-
numbered any cluss over grudurli11tr
the McKlnney High School.
Another feature of this class Is the
fact that the boys outnumbered tho
girls, there being 23 of the 4 1 grad-
uates boyH.
In a clour voice and well chosen
words the address of welcome was
delivered by the snlutatorinn of Hie
class, Miss Kathcrlne Thompson.
John 10. Wilson, honor graduate
uml class historian, gave brief his-
tory of the class, during wiilch tlmo
he spoke of the inspiration the;- had
received by the new $75,000 High
new equipment.
Manual Training
•nee departments
faculty of tho
school building. tin
the addition of the
and Domestic Scl:
and the splendid
school.
Miss til I en o Hunter, class poet,
was next on the program. Miss
Hunter delighted the large tiudlonco
and her elussiiiutos.
The rendition of "Mid. summer
Night's Dream" at the piano by Miss
Mary Roberts was one of the very
pleasing feainros of the evening's
program.
An original address
ednoss" by the class orator,
Johnston, was delivered in
forceful manner. He Is a
.orator anil has won many
during Ills school career
<"lj')s prophecy by
on
'Prepar-
N'ewcll
a most
talented
honors
III debates.
Miss Uoonu
Hamilton was Intensely Interesting
and entertaining to the audience as
well as to the class.
Miss Vol ma Watts, valedlcl orlan. In
a most pleasing manner spoke tin'
farewell words to Hie class and to
the school. With n clear voice and
good expression slio was heard
plainly all over the auditorium.
To the delight of the audience and
the class Miss Kllelie llunter render-
ed a violin selection, Air. Var V., by
Bancla. Miss Hunter Is one of tho
most talented young violinists In Mc-
Klnney and her renditions are al-
ways Immensely enjoyed.
Tin* CIhss Address.
The class address was delivered by
Jerome Robert Snood, who Is a mem-
ber of the graduating class. The au-
dience, as well as I he class knew
what to expect of Jerome, as uo Is
one of the most eloquent young ora-
tors in the entire state. ills address
was declared by all .present lo lie I lie
best they have ever heard nl any
commencement exercises ever held in
McKlnney. He held the closest at-
tention of the c lass and the audience
during tho entire nddrosp.
Presentation of Diplomas,
11|> account of the Illness of I,. A.
Scott, president of the school board,
Principal J. II Head of the High
school, presented l lie forty-one grad-
uates with diplomas. Ills address
preceding the presentation was very
appropriate.
Prof. Head presented diplomas to
the following graduates:
Clifford J. Haydon, Henry Arthur
finch, Burned Gordon Forsyth, Seth
Barton imrrettc, l>oan Tucker, Je-
rome Sneod, Chester l«ewls, Doyle
Stacy, t'llfford A. Goostrec, Dudley
Miller, I ..y ill an W. Perkins, Joseph
Weldon Aycock, Fred I. Potway,
tloorge I'rovlne, Titus James Furr,
Addison A. Chandler, Waller J. How-
nrd, Albert M. Hodwln, John 10. Wil-
son. Bdwln Welsman Hurton, James
Newell Johnston, Hiram Vestor
Straughan, Charles T. Osborn, Miss
Almah Carroll, Miss Marie Louise
Nenney, Miss Rosabel C, (Ifeer, Miss
C,oldie ICerhy, Miss Mary Francos
Roberts, Miss Annie Ijiurn Wilson,
Miss Ary l.llllan Mendor, Miss fjeor-
gla Florence Harnett, Miss Flossie
Irene Cogglns, Miss Katherlne
Thompson, Miss Kllene Hunter, Miss
Martha Jane Wilson. Miss Nolle Dean
Straughan, Miss I,conn M^rraiet
II million, Miss Mary Kathleen Ham-
ilton, Miss Marian Ardelle Hill. Miss
Ruth Wheeler, Miss Velma Joy
Watts.
Howell Medals I'riwiiliil.
The medals offered for general on
collonoo In the J. H lllll School b>
Mrs. Sarah Howell were presented to
Itebekah Tturrage and l«ou|s Graves.
Tho presentation was made by Mrs.
floodney fJrnves who stated that to
receive such medals was not a new
experience to tho recipients. Ihov
having received them for a number
of years In the past.
Another remarkable feature of the
1H* elans In Hie fact. that S« out of
the 41 irrWliiiilM have signified their
Intentions lo either attend college or
to tench.
MELISSA LADIES
Melissa, Texas, June <!. Miss Alico
Douglass of this place underwent a
slight operation ut 8:30 this morn-
ing. At lust, accounts she was rest-
ing well and In a fair way to recov-
ery.
Mrs. A. H. Rrldgcfurmer, wife of
Dr. Brldgcfurincr, has boon suffering
fotn an attack of appendicitis. Shu
will undergo an operation some tlmo
today. Her friends are hoping for
her speedy recovery.
Morris Count) Yntcsc Ifo. I > it to 1
Dalngerfleld, June (1.—•Morris
county voted for prohibition here
Saturday by u vote of nearly 3 lo 1.
The county has be.n dry bill the
oleollton was hold to put tho felony
bootlegging stut ut ok. 4n operation.
Awarding of I lie Honors.
Superintendent J. S. Carlisle
awarded the honors. The boy receiv-
ing the highest honors was John 10.
Wilson, a young man who has work-
id undei the greatest difficulties "f
any member of the cbiss, due to his
physical condition, yet lie received
the highest honors among the boys
and was awarded scholarships 11. tho
following colleges and universities:
A. A: M. College, I'nlversity of Texas,
Southwestern I'nlversity, Southern
Methodist I'nlversity and Texas
Christian I'nlversity. I'rof. Carlisle
was high In his praise of the work of
this young man. The young lady re-
ceiving the highest honors was Miss
Velma Walls who was hie,lily com-
plimented by Superintendent Carlisle.
She was awarded scholarships to nin<
different colloids and universities as
follows: I'nlversity of Texas, South-
western University, Southern Meth-
odist University, Baylor I'Vmule Col-
lege, Texas Christ lull University,
Trinity University, C. I. A. al Den-
ton, Midland College, and Texas Wo-
man's College.
Mr. Carlisle, In a short talk, gave
tile people some vuluuhle and Inter-
esting Information ubont schools,
particularly our own schools. 1-le
stated that the State University was
the head of the public, school system
of Texas and that all other schools
Judged our schools by the affiliation
we hud with the university. The Mc-
Klnney High School, lie said, Into se-
cured Increased affiliation with the
University this year as follows: 1
unit in lOnglish, 1 unit In lOnglish his-
tory and one-half unit In mechanical
drawing. The school he snlil now bad
the affiliation as follows: lOnglish 4
units, l.atln 3 units, History 4 units,
Science 3 units, Mathematics 3
units, Herman 2 units, Manual Train-
ing 1 unit, Domestic Science l unit.
Next year Mr. Carlisle stated that the
McKlnney school would ask for the
following additional affiliation: l«atln
I ifiiit, Herman I unit, Spanish 2
units, Mathematics 1-2 unit, Hook-
keeping 1 unit, Manual Training I
unit, and Domrstle Science 1 unit,
which if successful would give
the McKlnney School a total affilia-
tion of 2S 1-2 units. This would
make MeKinn y rank with the best
school in the larger cities of Texas
The suerlnlendenl also stated that
more stress would be placed upon
vocational subjects next year. More
pupils are wanting the domestic
science and manual training I inn
ever before Mr. Carlisle asserted.
Miss Frazler, who has charge of the
domestic science department, Is In
school at Denton, Mr. Martin of the
mnnunl training department will go
to the University while fifteen other
teachers will attend school this sum-
mer, showing that they expect to he
even better equipped than ever be-
fore. Prof Carlisle paid n high tri-
bute to the faculty of the McKlnney
School, stating that It was one of the
host In Texas. Ho also voiced his ap-
preciation of tho splendid co-opera-
tion of the citizens of McKlnney and
of the splendid work of the School
Board.
Preparation for next year's work
began this morning and p'-odh lions
are made that the best school year In
the hlstorv of McKlnney Is before the
patrons for next year. All of the old
disfigured desks in the ward schools
will be replaced with new ones and
everything will lie done to make tho
environments of the children more
pleasant. The past year Is consider-
ed the host |n the history of tho Mc-
Klnney schools and with the expec-
tations of a better year next year Is
very encouraging Indeed to all who
are Interested In the city's schools.
Prof. Carlisle bus boon hlghlv com-
plimented for his splendid work. He
Is deserving of all the credit that
has been given him for the Improve-
ment In our city schools.
After Mr. Carlisle's address rante
the class song. This was a beautiful
song. Tho words and music were
composed by Miss Tennle Strickland
of McKlnney anal was entirely origin-
al. After the song Br. E. B. King
pronounced tho benediction.
AUGUST 2-4 DATES 'REPORT UNTRUE
FOR THE PICNIC;
The dates for the lOx-Confcder-J
ales and Old Settlers Picnic and Re-^
union have h.cn act for August 2. 3.
and 4, this being on Wednesday,'
Thursdu) and Friday. The dates,
were recently decided upon by tliej
directors of the Association. This
will throw the McKlnney picnic to
come u little earlier than it has boon
held in the past lint many believe
that pist (lutes have been too late. I
The ottlcors and directors of the
Association have begun work on the.
plans for the coming picnic, and ex-
pect t.o make It one of the best the
Association bus ever held.
More definite informutlon will be
given out for publication In the near
future regarding tho free cntertaln-
ments etc. to be given. Tho picnic
will be held on the grounds owned
by tho Assoclattlon and located Just
east of the city.
UAMiHT CAT FINH
WI0I<JIIIN<< 23 ItH NlHi
Neil Stone, Bobby Housowrlglit
and Frank Rrooks of Wyllo were
tlshtng in Rowlett creek the llrst of
tho week. They enjoyed a line catch.
Mr Brooks landed one tlsli that tip-
ped the scales at 22 pound".
Nells I'lne Bull.
Frank and Morrill Korliy of Forest
drove were In McKlnney. They de-
livered a line registered Jersey bull
which the former sold to W. 10. Dit-
to of McKlnney.
FEATURE THEATRE
HIS BEEN LEASED
In a Ileus column or Wednesday's
Dal la- News I lie re n|i|s<ni*M llie fol-
lowing misleading dispatch:
Report of Contagious Disease*.
Special lo Tlie News
Austin, Texas, May 27.—'lite sani-
tary iv|s ri lor April, IsMied by llic
Mule Hoard of Health, shows 2T «
WW* of small |nix reported in Collin
eoiillly una ell) licllltll of-
ficers during I lie month. .There were
also reported forty-five cases of sear-
let fctcr, elghly-five eases of dl|i-
Iberia, fill)-one ea.*es of lypliold
fever mid seventy-one eases of lultcr-
eulosls.
Br. lien lairgcM, Countv llcnlth
Officer, niul Br. O. II. Kirkpairick,
t It) Health Officer arc i-ni|ilialie in
their dciiinl of llic statements con-
tained in the ili*|Milcli. Tliey both as-
sert thai llicrc Is not a single case of
smallpox, dlptlicria or scarlet fever
in the clly or UoUin county, anil only
one case of typhoid fever in the clly,
and lhal in n mild form, 'llic rv|wirt,
purporting to conic from llic Slate
Board of Health, is calculated lo in-
jure our otty and county, and should
ho oorrcctcd at its source without
delay.
LOSI WITH HIS STAFF,
Mrs. Cogglns Not No Well.
J It Cogglns visited his wife, who
Is a pa I lent in the Baptist Sanitarium
at Dallas Monday. Mrs. Cogglns Is
not gelling along ho well.
THE KEMP STORM
DAMISE WIS GREI
J. W. Parsons wan here Satur-
day. lie linn JiiHt returned from a
month's stay at Ills son, Bob Par-| for the district Judgeship. Hero
son's who has a. lot of liidlun land Judge tioodner's reply
leased near Varuaby, Oklahoma Mr.
A. J. Aycock has leas d the Feat-
ure Thealre of this city lo Brocktnun
Xros., who assumed management
of that populur playhouse Monday,
Juno 5. It. I j. It rock nil. n is from Ft.
Worth and T. I,. Brockman from' Parson ban u bunch of livestock up
Dullus. Both brothers formerly llv- there. Mr. I'urson's son lives In eight
ed In this county and liavu man.miles of the town of Kenip, which
friends to welcome them back among wus destroyed by a cyclone Saturday
us. Mr. Aycock equipped and opon-j night, May 27. The storm passed In
ed up the Feature during the latter( three miles of Mr. Parson's place. A
part, of last year. Front the first Its neighbor Hill liarrett, lost Ids homo
run has been most satlsf ictory til and all his household effects In tho
Mr. Aycock who has end ivore I till same storm, but the family look re-
allow only tli" best clus::os of fugo in Hie storm house and escaped
amusements to appear In his Then -1 Injury. One of Mr. Garrett's horses
Ire. lie Is very thankful to the was killed. Mr. Garrett lives on a
amusement I6vlng people of our city fine blaeklund farm up Hiiro which
and county for their liberal pulri n- Ih owned by Judge lj. Ij. Miller of
age since opening up the Feature Parmcrsvlllc. Mr. Parson was In
and lie feels ucsured that the sitno Kemp, Tuesday following the storm,
high standard of excellence will be'and says that the destruction was
retained by It under the dlrocl-'on of . terrific. Nine people were killed and
Brockman brothers who are both'a number Injured. Mr. Parson was
clever and obliging gentlemen anil acquainted with Postmaster Thomas
who will always strive to give you, who was one of the victims to be
satisfactory so.'vlco. killed outwrlght In the tornado, Mr.
Parson saw one store that had boon
blown away. Kvorythlng was car-
ried away oxorpt the lloor. A strange
feature also was a show case left
standing not damaged while houso
and contents were carried away.
HOI Til McKINMOY BAPTIST
KIOYIVAIi CI/ONIOB SI NIIAY
The revival meeting which has
been in progress ut the South McKln-
ney Bupllst church for llic pust week,
closed Sunday night, at which time
all exceptionally line service was
hold. Al Sunday night's service llie'-e
were seven additions to the church,
live for baptism. During tho revival
meeting there were In all twenty con-
versions and sixteen additions to the
church. Four candidates were bap-
tized at the First church Sunday
morning. Rev. S. T. A kins, pastor of
the South McKlnney church, Is wi
pleased with the outcome of I lie
meeting. Rev. M. I1'. Wheeler did the
preaching, and lOrnosI Scott of Wyllo
was In charge of the choir.
llltmmiAIi CANIIIDATF,
YlNITOIt IN M'KCNNIOY
10. W. Neagle of Sherman, candi-
date for Flotorlal Representative
from Collin and Grayson counties,
was In McKlnney Monday In the In
terest. of Ills candidacy.
Kx-Sherlff J. 1,. Motilden of Mur-
phy was shaking hands with friends
In McKlnney Monday.
COLLIN COUNTY
SUMMER NOOMAL
The Collin County Summer Normal
begins at Hie Itoyd High school
building, this city, Monday, June
12th, and will continue until July
27. Prof. A. M. Blackuuin, superin-
tendent of the Piano High school, Is
conductor for tills normal. Tho fac-
ulty Is as follows: A. M. Blackmail,
conductor, mathematics; W. I.. Rop-
er, professional subjects: W. A. Cnii-
on. science; C. 10. Davis, history and
civics; Miss Rachel Doggctt, lOnglish
Uinguug-c and l.ltornture; and Miss
Clara Mallow, primary met hods,
reading and spelling. There will bo
about two hundred teachera In at-
tendance this year. June 2tith Is the
latest dato teachers may enter for
examination.
BRITISH IN < ONTItOli
OF Til 10 NOKTII NIOA
Uoiulon, Juno 3. -Captain William
Hall, chief of the Intelligence divi-
sion of the udinlrailty, authorizes the
Associated Pros to say:
"The German report of the loss of
the Marlborough and Warspile Is ab-
solutely untrue. Both of those
dreadnoughts are safe In the harbor.
"The German report that the en-
tire British battle fleet was engaged
Is equally untrue. A portion of the
British fleet, much Inferior to tho
total buttle fleet of the Germans, en-
gaged that fleet and drove It buck
Into Its harbor. The Krltlsh control
the North Sea."
Miss Bcrnlcu Ailunm returned Sat-
urday from a visit to Iter uncle, It. N.
Adams, and family at Fort Worth.
She tells us thut her uncle's automo-
bile. which was stolen it few nights
ago, was found at Htunton, Texas,
about three hundred miles west of
Fort Worth.
I.oiidou, June <1.—lOarl hilclicucr, Hellish minister of war, anil his staff
were on IxMird u BillKli cruiser which was sunk by a mine or tor|iodo off Um<
coast of the Orknc)K. II is feared lhal all are lost.
.II0I<I< <i CONFIRMS RIOPOHT.
l/oiidon, .lone <1.—Admiral ,lelllcoe, commander of llic llrilMi grand fleet,
lias rc|MM'lc(l lo Ihc admiral!) lhal llic British cruiser Hampshire with lOarl
Kitchener anil ills siall aboard, ha* liecu lost off the West Orkneys,
lOarl lillrhencr was on his way lo Russia. Admiral .lctMi<oc report# llicrc
is III lie hope lhal llicrc were any sury Ivors.
Four Isuils wen- seen lo leave lite Hampshire, IniI a heavy sea wa* run-
ning. Only u cnpslacd Imini and sonic ImmIIch have Im-cii found.
TI0XT OF JIOM.ICOF. HIOPOHT MABI0 Tl> ADMIIIAI/PY.
Admiral .Iclllcoc's report lo llic admiralty follows:
"I have lo rc|M>ri with deep rcgrcl lhal Ids majesty's ship llampNliin*,
< a plain llerlN*rl >1. Naiill, It. N., wllli Idiril Kil«4iciier and his staff on hoard
was sunk last night al iiImiuI H o'clock lo the wiwt of llic orkneya, eitJicr by •
mine or a lor|icdo.
"Four Isials were seen by oliscrycrs on shore lo leave the slilp. 'llic wiMl
was iiorlliwcAl and heavy seas were running. Patrol vcsmcIs anil (leslroycrs at
once piiH-ccded lo Ihc s|Mil and a |Niriy was scnl along the coasl lo soareh, hut
oul) some ImnIIcs anil ca|isi/ed Isials have Ih«cii found up lo the preatnl. J\
ihc whole shore has Im-cii scarclicd rrom llie seaward, I greatly fear that lliero
Is lltlle lio|M' of llicrc being any survivors.
"No report yet luis Im-cii received from llie search party on shore.
"II. M. N. Hampshire was on Iter way lo Itusslu."
NEWS HIPPENINtl
IT COUNT HOUSE
The cuse of I', tl. Rogers vs. the M.
K. fc T. Railway Compuny, suit for
personal Injuries, which was sot fof
Monday was reset for July 10. There
being no other cases ready for trial
Ibis week the Jury was discharged.
Tho Jury In I ho case of Mrs.
Annie 10. Shirley Ren I* Shirley,
suit for divorce and partition, ws*
discharged Tuesday, as It could
not come to any agreement. The
case was on trial for three days last
week/ \ i
Two for Briinkonraa.
Deputy Sheriff Sam Welch made
I wo arrests Sunday for ilrunkedness.
The men wore placed In Jail.
Arrested far Tin-ft.
Deputy Sheriff Sinn Welch wont
lo A mm Sunduy and arrested a young
man for theft. He was plucud in
Jail, but later was released on bond
In l lie sum of $200.
Marriage Mccmn*.
J. c. Voary and Miss Odle Olevla
Jones.
c. V. Compton nnd Mlsa tAMinai
Franklin.
J. W. Crouch unil Miss 15thel
TON JUDGE CARNETT
A Grayson county clllzen inquired
of Judge T. C. Goodlier about Judge
Garnelt's Illness and quulilleiilloliu
is
I luive known Judge M. II. Gnr-
liell Intimately as a lawyer and as a
elll/.en for '11 years and liuvi always
found him to bo honorable, i nergo.tle
and capable. I had special oppor-
tunity of Judging of Ids qualities (lur-
ing the eight years I served Collin
county as county Judge.
"A short lime after Judge Garneti
came to McKlnney, he obtained li-
cense to practice law and soon de-
veloped Into im advocate of the llrsl
class and since Ids elevation to llie
bench his Judicial qualities have
been manifested In a profound
knowledge of the law, absolute fair-
ness In 111!', decisions and a capacity
to dispatch business which Is pe-
culiarly sutlsfurtory to the tax pay-
ors. "T. C. OOODNKR."
McKlnney, To*as, May 10. 19115.
NPM'INDID PROORAM AT
Filter CHRISTIAN CIII IU II
The Annual Children's Day Ser-
vices at the First Christian Church
Sunday night were the most Inter-
esting and Impressive ever held ut
that church. The choir, which was
a most excellent one, was composed
of child'en of the Sunday school. All
music, on the piogram was splendid.
Tho program was mainly about
(
which had boon dono there and.
which is now being done and that
which should he done 111 the future.
The children enlightened the congre-
gation Willi f.'.cts about China 111 a. _ ,
most Impressive manner. Some of '"rvev, *1.700.(10.
the hist liilelll In llie city was utiliz-
ed In n tillering this program.
The pastor, Rev. Waller P. Jon-
nlng filled the pnlpit at this church
Sunday inorn'ng and left In tho
afternoon for Whllesboro whore he
will assist In conducting a mo ling.
11 loodinan.
J M. May and Miss Winnie Crellu.
A. I.. Burns and Lellu Gaskell.
• •
Real lOstatp Traiisfwm.
W. R. I'elerman to J. K. Wilson,
•£ "MTsxzzr*... .
Wilson, lots In cellna, $4,000.00,
J 10. Ulpseonib to B. F. Smith, five
acres In the Robert Skaggs survey
and thirty acres In the W. J. Stopp
CHADOICK IS NOT
I CANDIDATE
.1. 10. Lipscomb to B. F. Smith, lots
I, 2. t. 5, and 0, block 18, Cellna,
$ 1,000.00.
(1. D. Rrooks and wife to M1*-
Marv Brooks, undivided Interest In
r,i:i acres in F. De Ui Plna survey.
$2,602.AR.
A. W. Baker nnd wife to O. W.
Tlllerson. lots II and 12, block 51,
Cellna. $2r>0.00.
lOlmer McDougal and wife to i. A.
. Tarvln. lot 25 In Westminster, $100.-
One of the nicest real estate deals 00
which lius been made In u good, j R Whltuker and wife to Pickens
while wa* consummated Friday nowolli g0 UCPeII ,n ,he Bamuel Whl«
afternoon when J. B. Wilson of t||k(,r surv{,v> $4,000.00.
UII.INNI RI.AI/rY DI'.AIi WAN
MA BIO liAKT Fill BAY
ITosper sold 100 acres of land,
located 1 mile West of Prosper to H.I
T. Prtermnn of Cell nn, Including |
crops, stock, etc., at $100.00 per,
ncre. This Is one of the nicest 1
farms In West ftHin, Ilo~,e* ster, overland.
11 aplonilld people, and we congrntu- .
Auto RifiMrMlMU.
1195 J. H. Templet on. Blue Rtdg*
I486 101 inor McDougal, Westmln-
Mc Dan lei, McKlnney,
late Mr. Peterman on owning sume.^^^J J' M'
Mr. Wilson bought three houses and t'nstleberry, McKlnney,
six ncres of nice land, part of It 0vcr)und
Joining and tlie other inside of the )r()0 p'nu, f,ftllnr McKlnney. Ovor-
Incorporuted city of Cellna. Mr. Wil-
son will move to Cellna; Mr. Peter-
man will go to the farm. Tho
transaction amounted to $20,000. The
1 deal was made by the McKlnney
Realty Company, A. M. (Arnip)
It has been reported and circulat-
ed recently thut II. R. Chaddlck,
present tax collector of Collin
t Viunly, would make the race for , Hnl', M„nager.','.U'Fred Rlggers'taff of
I! ,"'m 1 •'" ,in inflow with <v) liotn n|w0|, 1||t^(, lIn|CM you
Tax Collector Chaddlck 11 reporter of. ,o „c|| property, you bet-
PftP°r was informed that ho t np) ,J||t „ wm, lh)> McKlnney
There will be some eight «r ten
persons from Anna attend the Collin
County Summer Normal, which be-
gins Monday-
was not, and had never since his
election to the office, entertained
the Idea of making the race for a
third term. He stated further that
he wns going Into the cotton business,
this being the business he was In
before being (lectod tax collector.
Mr. Chaddlck, as a mntter of course,
npprcctntcs this compliment from
his friends but Is emphatic In
Realty Compuny. They arc bust-
lers.
MANY KKOM BI FF BIIMJF.
ATTFNBING NCHOOl, AT BFNTON
We are informed that there are
some twelve or fourteen persons at-
his 'ending the summer session of tho
statement""! hat*" he hw""n'ever" con-1 North Texas Htuto 'Nornuil and the
siilored end will not make the • ollege of Industrial Arts at Ben
for a third term
race ''ollege
ton.
W. J. Ijedbetter of llie Wlnningkoff
neighborhood was among those who
B. F. lUmar and son, T. B., of
Vlney Grm, were visitors In McKln-
land.
1501 R. I- Bolton. Blue Ridge R. 1,
Ford.
1502 Port man Barker, Valdustn.
Ford.
1508 W. C. Commons, Wylle, Ford.
1504 J. M. Petty, McKlnney, Over-
land.
1505 T. R. Fielder, Blue Ridge,
Ford.
1500 J. s. Cleveland, Ckllna, Ford.
1507 t'. U Bishop, Plkno R. 1,
Ford.
Miss Dorothy Wilcox, daughter of
Mr. and Mr«. George Wilcox, who has
boon attending Virginia College at
IManoke, V11. for the past two years,
leturned homi Saturday.
C. H. Bell of Anna was «n McKln-
ney Friday, calling it our illy t|jd
subscribing for the Mf wWWy
I lemoirat-Oaaette. Mr. BeU tells m
that farmers In hM suMiti of
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916, newspaper, June 8, 1916; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292206/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.