The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939 Page: 8 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The McKinney Examiner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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THE EXAMINER, MeKINNEY, TEXAS, OCTOBER 5, 1939
FOUR
4
•}
Melissa
Frisco
I
Prosper
Foncine
SnilllllUIIIIIINIIIHIIIIIlllflllllllllllllg
E •! —=
Ads
Iffli
uiinniHiiH
IS0
KSuy/ny a££ y&uk J-^dU at Safeway
12-tt.
2 lbs.
25c
Robin Hood
i
Lb.
15c
Dalewood
M
18c
KS
25c
Van Camp’s
10c
g
tooth.
No. 2 can
lOc
4 rolls
25c
3 Rolls
13c
2 pkgs.
5c
i
Large pkg.
21c
HOME GAMES MeKINNEY HI
LIONS:
5c
10c
can
17c
25c
FLOUR
15c
Standard
15c
1.19
1.39
10c
10c
small
45-3t.
Sc
ly.
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Tokay
Grapes
OYSTERS
5c
Pound
Pint
29c
Fancy Jonathan
POULTRY
GROCERIES
10c
216 size
4 lbs, 10c
2 lb- box
Delicious
10c
Delgado
No. 2 can
Pie
2
• Our Choice
No. 2J/2 cans
Fresh
Quart Jar
Cut
CRANBERRIES
V 3
1 lb. cello bag
• I
Lb.-— 19c
R.
1 lb. cans
Champ
GAS AND OIL
Triumph
Qt. Jar
I
SAFEWAY STORES
ss
EE
ER
Yurown Butane
Gas Office is
Opened Here
Shoe String
Potatoes
Kitchen
Craft
Marasca
Strawberry
48 lb.
Sack
Apples
Doz.
2 lbs.
lb.
2 lb.
Jar
27c
10c
19c
37c
25c
10c
Med.
Can
eats.
would be putting it
were overwhelmed.
few
his
Mrs.
-------o--
Subscribe for The Examiner.
Stokely’s
Country
Home
27c
23c
29c
14c
1 lb.
Can
Glen
Valley
1 lb.
48 lb.
Sack
Harvest
Blossom
FLOUR
Black Hawk
BACON
Box
25c
Texas Maid. 4 lb. ctn.
6
45c
Oct. 27—Sulphur Springs.
Nov. 3—Greenville.
Nov. 11—Sherman.
Idaho Yellow
ONIONS
Idaho Russets
POTATOES
GREEN CABB4GE
10 FRESH GKRA
CARROTS
Mrs. Hobard Johnson and little daugh-
ter of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Bill John-
son, Lawton, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Kyger, Shreveport, La., ahd^Mr.
fand Mrs. Boyd Webb and daughter
Marietta, of McKinney.
The past week Mrs. Geo. Eubank’s
and Mrs. Henry Lorance, who are con-
fined to their homes by illness Were
each presented a gift box by friends.
Each day a package tb be opened-'W'ill
reveal a lovely rememberanc.
Mr. Jim Ingram of California has
10 lbs. 25c
lb. 3c
lb. 7c
3 bun. 10 c
Goodrich Tires
Wash or
Grease
Gulf Pride Oil Is Best.
LINDSAY L. BOWEN
,1307 S. Tenn. St. Phone 834
Airway Coffee
Edwards Coffee
Preserves
Crackers
Tamales I
Cherries
Peaches
Pickles
Coconut
Shortening
Dog Food
Mustard
We met Frank Dowell down town
Tuesday. Frank has been in poor
health for several months, but is now
improving. Hope he will be thorough-
ly OK soon. Frank is a hustling real
estate salesman. ]
tention of buying
FOR SALE or trade: Filling station
and grocery combined, doing splendid
business, will sell or trade for city
residence. See LINDSEY, LACY &
BAILEY.
sold—STAR
SHOP, Arch
FOR SALE: Teuruarque wheat, free
from Johnson grass.—J. THOS. ROB-
INSON, Celina, Texas. 50-2t
BOIS D’ARC POSTS for sale.—See
TOM KERBY, Forest Grove.
REAL ESTATE
water, six-
barn. Will
(Mrs. R. A. Crank Reporter)
Mr. and Mrs. Perman Hutson and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skelton, attended
the Dixie Series in Fort Worth last
Sunday.
Mrs. Oral Bell and Miss Hazel Os-
borne were in McKinney Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Burke cf
Pittsburg spent Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Neyins attended a fami-
ly party of employees of the Bell
Telephone Co. in Denison Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fooshee and Dale
of Houston spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Roy Skelton and Mrs. Bill
Field were in McKinney Friday.
Miss Mary Jack Smith spent the
week-end in Sherman.
MiSs Ndllie Osborne of Dallas spent
the week-end here with hr sister,
Miss Hazel Osborne.
Miss Mary Frances Harper of Cole-
man spent the week-end here.
Misses Rosiebelle Cunningham of
Denton and Bernice Cunningham of
Dallas were here for the week-end.
Miss Mary Lynn Nesbitt and Miss
Margaret Truman of Denton spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Nesbitt. Other guests on Sunday
included Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Johnston
of Dallas.
Mrs. T. O. Washburn and Mrs. wall
of Gunter spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Washburn.
Miss Ruby Fay Holt of Dallas visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell during the
week-end.
Miss Merle Melton of Colony, Okla.,
and Miss Cleo Melton of Clinton,
Okla., are here for a week’s visit
with their grandmother, Mrs. John
Settle and family.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McNeil Sunday included Arthur
McNeil and Bill Chapman of McKin-
ney; Mesdames R. P. Prins and V. E.
Grimm of Dallas, and Mrs. Jesse Bolin
and Miss Annabelle of Frisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Green and
son and Miss Mildred Smith of Sagi-
naw made a. brief visit here Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Smith.
Mrs. Zack Wisdom of Greenville
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Robertson, for the past week.
Miss Hazel Osborne has returned
to Dallas after an extended stay here.
Mrs. Joe Rutherford and Miss Char-
lene of Rowlett visited Mrs. Lee Gil-
mer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Field, Mr. J. A.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green-
wood, Mrs. R. J. Wilson and Mrs. W.
J. Shipley were in Denton Tuesday.
Mesdames U. N. Clary, Frank Wil-
kerson, B. R. Caraway, C. W. Harper
and V. C. Tolleson were shopping in
Dallas Tuesday. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Clary’s mother,
Mrs. I. E. Talkington.
Mrs. Shorty Cowan was brought
home from Gunter Tuesday, where
she had been. convalescing from an
operation. Her* sister, Mrs. Gaik Wil-
lis, of McKinney is with her.
(Mrs. Joe Erwin. Reporter)
Sunday guests of Misses Eula and
Katherine Barker were Mrs, Massye
Capell, Mrs. Helen Weideman, Mrs.
Verna Lane and Mrs. Nannie Davis,
all of Denison and Mr. Douglas Shel-
ton of Albuquerque, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osburn visited
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Fuzzell
and husband of Dallas recently, . /,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mrs; ,J.
H. Graves and daughters,. Misses
Mary Lou and Ruth, and M.igs Tezzie
Johnson were supper guests ..of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Cleland of McKinpey
recently. . <
’ Mrs. Glen Craft visited her. parents, ■;
Mr. and Mrs. Price Melton, of. Anna
Sunday; ;. . • ......
Miss Gladys Ferguson of Corsicana
na Belle and Mildred, were Fort
Worth visitors Tuesday. While there
they visited Mr. Charlie Montgomery. ,
•-------------o--------------
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lanier of Roland
were McKinney visitors Friday.
HOLD Hotel -that EuxLqj&t ivi Lute
No. 1i/2 can
--o--------
S. R. Young of the Culleoka com-
munity is again on the Examiner’s
subscription list. He has just re-
covered from a broken arm, which h°
received several months ago.
| Examiner
I Classified
|'..v
ilHIIlUUl
FOR SALE: 77 1-2 acres goad black
land, 4 miles west of Prosper. 27
acres in pasture, rest in cultivation.
Good 5-room house and out buildings.
Deep well and electric lights. Will
sell for $50 per acre. See H. W.
HAWKINS, McKinney, Texas, Route
4. 47-4t
--------—o---------r j;
Westminster
__________________________________ . i...
(Mrs. E. S. Giles, Reporter)
A wedding took place in Blue Ridge
■Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, Sept,
30, when Miss Maggie Emiline Wilder
became the bride of Jiri Thomas
White. Justice John Bratther; of-
■ ficiating. Mrs. White is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilder ot'Val-
dasta and Mr. White the son of’Mr.
and Mrs. Tom White of Blue Ridge.
Attendants were Miss Edith Tnriier
and Mr. Francis Wilder. - The ■ hap-
, py young couple will reside in Blue
■ Ridge. ; ;
Miss Mae Anderson assumed her
duties Monday as a teacher in the
public school at Altoga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson had as
guests Sunday their children, Mr. and
If a man has any in-
a home or a farm
Frank will find him a place to suit.
--o--------
Thad Parris of Melissa, was in
town Saturday transacting business
and mingling with his many friends.
-------o-------
Morris Beaty of ’near Melissa is a
new subscriber to the Examiner.
Business Opportunities
THERE ARE over 600 prosperous
Watkins sales people in Texas. Larg-
est sales force of ANY KIND in the
state. Usual earnings $25 to $35 “a
week. Routes established so anyone
who really works <can make an excel-
lent living. Watkins Products best
known and easiest sold. We have an
opening near McKinney for indus-
trious man with car who can furnish
good references. Write at once to A.
L. Lewis, co. THE J. R. WATKINS
CO., Memphis, Tenn. 49-3t
BLACKSMITHING
PROFITABLE FARMING in the High-
lands of Louisiana, For farming and
stock raising, see our exclusive offers
for lands in Western Louisiana, rang-
ing in prices from $3.00 to $10.00 per
acre, a stockman’s paradise. Seeing
is believing.—LINDSEY, LACY &
BAILEY, Exclusive Agents.
FOR SALE: My farm 8 1-2 miles
southeast McKinney, consisting of
46 1-2 acres good black land, good
4-room house, barn, water; on school
bus line; good road; on rural elec-
tric line; price $50 per acre. Write
MRS. MAE RENFRO, Box 1098, Lit-
tlefield, Texas. 50 2t
Francis Stroup is back in his place
in the Prosper school after a
days’ absence on account of
mother’s illness in Denton.
Stroup underwent a major operation
Sunday in a. Dallas hospital. Her
many friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Perman Hutson and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skelton were in
Fort ytorth Tuesday.
Lee Gilmer and
FOR SALE or trade: 94 acres of good
cultivated land, 4 1-2 acres of pasture,
two sets of improvements. Located
1 1-2 miles south and east of Blue
Ridge. Priced at $37.50 an acre. Will
trade for farm of 40 acres or less. If
you are looking for a bargain see C.
D. ROBERTS, Blue Ridge, Texas,
Route 2. 48-6t
ROAST Chuck or Seven
FRESH PIG HAMS xr
SAUSAGE
PORK CHOPS
BACON Sunvale
HOG LARD
lb. 15c
lb. 19c
Swift’s Brookfield lb 25c
Nice and lean lb. 21c
Sliced lb 19C
3 lbs. 25c
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Box spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. Arie Greer
and children of Stony Point recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nevils of Rock-. ■
wall spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
cum. ',
. Grandma Harpole and daughter,.
Mrs. Carrie Dooley are spending the
week in Dallas visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jenkins of near
McKinney visited the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jenkins, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Browning and
daughters of Culleoka visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Browning and children Sun-
day.
Several from here attended the
Workers’ Conference at Anna Mon-
day.
Mrs. Pearl Mills spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Florine Ingram
and family of Blue Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erwin of Dallas
spent Sunday night with his mother,
Mrs. J. W. Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Swindell snent
NOTICE: Owners of pure bred poultry
flocks, don’t fail to see us before con-
tracting your eggs for next season. We
guarantee to make you more money
under our new plan, than you could
receive elsewhere.—GOLDEN GLOW
HATCHERY, McKinney, Texas. 47-tf
MISCELLANEOUS •
HELPY-SELFY LAUNDRY, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Roberson, Owners, Prosper, gram under
Texas. Will call and deliver. Prices
reasonable. Work Satisfactory and
guaranteed. Phone 20. 38-tf
HEADQUARTERS for Horse Collars,
Lines,. Bridies, Pads, Harness and
bought and sold.—STAR SHOE
& HARNESS SHOP, Arch Ellis,
Prop. 13-tf
MATTRESS FACTORY~
OLD MATTRESSES made new. Our
prices are lower. Highest quality
workmanship and materials. We
specialize in inner spring mattresses.
Furniture upholstering. Our repre-
sentative will call.—OSTROM MAT-
TRESS FACTORY, 215 North Ken-
tucky St., McKinney, Texas. 33-tf.
Y
Clarence
spent Saturday
■ With relatives.
John Medcalf visited his mother,
Mrs. N. J. Medcalf, of Elmont Mon-
day.
Bro. George Humphrey filled the
pulpit at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and night. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erwin and ;daugh-
ter, Melba, visited Mr. and Mrs, Hu-
bert Murray of McKinney Sunday
evening. ■ .
Mrs. Jack Knox spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Tom -Leigh/ and
family of Dallas. *
Verdell Branner and Noel Bell'u&ave
returned home after serving 1 six
months in the CCC in Colorado. '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boss and sons
of McKinney visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Lindley Sunday.
Mrs. Will Herndon of near MdKin-
ney visited her daughter, Mrs. H6mer
Phillips, recently. !!
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Doris Lindsey have
moved to McKinney. We regret tc
xjcv auu Glenn Templin lose' these families from pij^ ini'dst
made a flying trip to McAlister, Okla.,' but wish them success in th&r -tfew
Vip - - homes.
Rev. A. L. Clinkenbeard filled his
appointment at the Christian Church
Sunday morning and night.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cleland of Mc-
Kinney'and Mr. Cleland’s parents'arid
sister from Iowa were supper, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. ,W. Moore reqent-
THE BLACKSMITH shop at Allen is
open for business. Wagon work a
specialty. All work guaranteed. Will
appreciate your patronage.—D. E.
CARNES. 41-lf
last Friday night with the latter’s
mother, Mrs. J. R. Gunter, and other
relatives at Kemp, Texas.
Mrs. Beth Ferguson of McKinney
visited her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. T. Man-
tooth. t
Mrs. J. B. Thompson and daughters,
Mrs. Roy Bradshaw and Mrs. John
Aston visited their daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. Joe Davis, of White ■ Rock
Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Terry of Dallas was n
business visitor here recently,
Mrs. Clarence Berry of,/Dallas
night and, Sunday
his mother,
(Mrs. Mattie A. Carter, Reporter)
Honoring Mr. Peter T. Clark of
Little Elm, relatives and friends
gathered at the Little Elm Church of
Christ Sunday for an all-day celebra-
tion. The occasion being Mr. Clark’s
83rd birthday. Mr. Clark is a native
of Texas and has spent most of his
life in Denton County. His children,
most of whom with their families
were present are: W. H. Clark cf
'.Frisco; Ed Clark, Little Elm; Mrs.
Mattie Peters, Anadarko, Okla.; A.
,P. Clark, Fort Worth; O. R. Clark,
Mrs. Lucy Hart, John S. and C. N.,
all of Denton.
; Marriage
4 wedding of interest to many of
this community was that of Mrs.
__________________ Alyice Walker, of Waxahachie and E.
visited her sister, Mrs, Roy Milrapy,. M. Acker, of Denton Tuesday evening
at the home of Rev. T. H. Minga, pas-
tor of the Methodist Church in Frisco,
The couple will make their home in
Denton.
. -------------_o--------------
Mrs. C. J. Hayden of Denton spent
the week-end in McKinney with
.friends.
Monday. ■ • ;
Grandpa Terrell is ill at his home
here. . . ,■ ■ ,•
Mesdames W. B. Bell, L. E. Bell
and Oral Bell visited Mrs. Frankie
Bell of near Pilot Point Tuesday, who
is quite ill at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Couser in Celina.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, who
have resided north of town on the
J. D. McElhannon place for several
years moved Wednesday to Anna.
A full house enjoyed an evening of
gospel and song Sunday evening at
the M. E. Church, when a quartet and
pianist of the Dallas Theological So-
ciety conducted a service here in the
local M. E. Church. .
Pure Food Show
The annual Pure Food Show, spon-
sored by the Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church, closed Saturday
night after a successful 3-day run.
Dinner was served each day. A quilt
show on Thursday afternoon with
Mesdames Sam Fooshee and Dick
Bruce and Miss Lois Thompson as
judges awarded the following judg-
ments:
Fancy quilt—Mrs. U. N. Clary,
first; Mrs. U. N. Clary, second.
Oldest quilt—Mrs. B. J. NaugR,
•first; Miss Lillie Wilson, second.
Silk quilt—Lillie B. Skelton.
Quilt tops—Mrs. Roy Dubberley,
first; Mrs. Jack Tolleson, second.
Spreads—Mrs. W. B. Smith.
Novelty quilts—M^s. W. A. Johnson
first; Mrs. R. W. Bounds, second.
On Friday night an interesting pro-
file direction of Mrs.
Loren Douglass, given by a group of
school children was enjoyed.
Saturday a cake show and meat
canning demonstration were the fea-
tures of the afternoon. “““
——.-------, ----, -------- ---- , xn_ . been visiting his-brother, Mr.• Geo.
Shoe Repairing. Second-Hand Shoes The ladies are happy over their T----- ----
■■ ■ •' —success and highly appreciate the do-
nations and exhibits of the local mer-
chants and those of other cities.
Pastor and Family Pounded
On Tuesday evening, some 50 or 60
friends surprised their pastor, Rev.
and Mrs. Cletus Pippin and family,
with a “pounding” in the basement
parlors of the local church. An in-
vitation to a wedding brought the
pastor and family to the church where
they were greeted with the strains of
a wedding march, the group of friends
and a large supply of everything
needed in the pantry to insure good
eats. To say they were surprised
mildly for they
The Pippins are
beginning their thjrd year of work in
the Presbyterian church here. They
have endeared thmselves to their
members and to the community and
are congenial, loyal and busy each
day about “our Father’s business.” I
O Tal!
J Cans
q No. 2/2
□ Cans
No. 2 can
FOR SALE OR TRADE: My home in
Pike, consisting of five acres of laud,
mostly in pasture. Good orchard and
garden, plenty of good 1 ’ .
room house and small barn. Will
sell for $800 in cash or trade for
small cottage in McKinney.—W. T.
NEWSOM, Leonard, Texas. 45-3t.
Margarine
Margarine
Cherub Milk
Hominy
Kraut
Corn
Comfort Tissue
Zee Tissue
Octagon Powder
Rinso
Pork & Beans
FigS Tree Ripened
Grapefruit Juice Garth’s 3 Cans
Gr. Beans & Potatoes 3 Cans
Spinach 2 Cans2
Field Corn 2 cans2
C L .£• Van Tall
Spaghetti Camp’s Can
Frazier’s Catsup 4ot?iT
STRAYED
STRAYED: ONE Hereford white-
faced heifer. Weight 220 pounds. No-
tify G. GOFORTH, Lucas, or phone
Allen, 59, 3 rings. 50-lt
” FOR SALE
The opening of Yurown Butane
Gas Company office in McKinney is
announced elsewhere in this issue of
the Examiner by Ira Anderson, office
manager of the new local enterprise.
The office is located at 217 North
Kentucky Street.
Mr. Anderson is a well-known busi-
ness man, having resided in: McKin-
ney several years ago, during which
time he was in the automobile busi-
ness. He has an extensive acquain-
tance throughout Collin County.
The Butane Gas affords persons liv-
ing in rural sections the: same con-
venience, all the economy, and com-
fort of persons having 1 city'' gas fa-
cilities, Mr. Anderson tells us.
Readers are urged t6 iiote the
Yurown Butane’Gas ad appearing ' in
this issue. 1
, 1 —o /-■ ■■■
Thanks to Prof. W. .S. Smith,
former county superintendent of
schools, for $1.00 to renew, for Ex-
aminer.
(Anna Belle Cramer, Reporter)
Mrs. Annie Anderson of Houston
has been visiting her sister and
brother, Mrs. Tom Hesley and Mr. A.
Ingram, and other relatives the past
several days. '
Mrs. Beulah Hale of Dallas was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. O.
Griffin and family. J
A shower was given Saturday eve-
ning in the home of . Mrs. Georgie
Turner, complimenting Mrs. Raymcn
Brinlee of Routh. Mrs-. Essie Jetton
and Mrs. Alma Turner assisted in
serving refreshments to the following
guests: Mrs. J. J. Barnett, Mrs.
Myrtle Hendricks, Mrs. Frank Beck,
Mrs. Essie Jetton, Mrs. R. J. JEd-
wards, Mrs. Mae Mahon, Mrs. Mae
Johnson, rs. Ouana Todd, Mrs. Alma.
Turner, Mrs. Rosie Dickson, Mrs.
John Turner, Mrs. Jessie Gaither and
Mrs. E. S. Giles.
E. Quisenberry.
Miss Ina Faye Howell, accompanied
her sister, Miss Edith Howell, to
Dallas Sunday for a visit.
Mr. H. M. Cramer and daughters
visited in Dallas Friday.
Bro. Gregg and wife of McKinney
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Herndon were
Dallas visitors Saturday,
Mrs. Annie Anderson of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quisenberry and
Mrs. Tom Hesley visited Mrs. Julia
Herndon and Mrs. Mary E. Mont-
gomery of Frisco Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Davis and
daughter visited in Dallas Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery
and daughter; Mrs. Sewell Warren,
Mr. H. M. Cramer and daughters, An-
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Thompson, Clint; Smith, J. Frank & Thompson, Wofford. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939, newspaper, October 5, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234441/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.