The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 12
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And they’re welcome additions to your wardrobe, too!
Pretty and dignified—these flowered sheers in one and
two-piece styles to wear through spring and summer.
Bright and dark colors to keep you cool, calm and collect-
ed, and new style ideas for a*very dressed up feelin".
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Beautiful Selection
We appreciate your fine patronage and your patience during
this time of shortage. We hope before long to have a full line
of merchandise for our good friends to choose from.
• Kroehler Suites
• Platform Rockers
• Occasional Chairs
• End Tables
• Occasional Tables
We have a nice assortment of the above named items. We
hope you avail yourself of this opportunity to pick up those
items you have been wanting.
• Table Lamps
• Floorlamps
Frisco
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IF IT’S HARDWARE - -
WE HAVE IT
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AS A FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY CAKE]
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Furniture
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THE NEWEST HARDWARE STORE
in McKinney
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Located Conveniently for the Benefit of Farmers
CANNERS
Burpee and Health
Mrs. Victoria Fuqua
Passed Away Sunday
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Graniteware Milk Buckets
Fencing Wood Stoves
Screen Wire Glassware
Garden and Field Seeds
JO PtHHtT CO IMO
have attended her bedside are: her
sisters, Mrs. C. G. Brewer, San An-
gelo; Mrs. J. M. Harris, Orange; her
brother, J. A. St. John, and wife of
Pilot Point, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Myers, of Swink, Okla. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harris and children
of McKinney have also been visitors
in the home.
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Mrs. Mae Finley underwent a
major operation Saturday in River-
side Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs.
Finley’s aunt, Mrs. I. P. Carr, re-
ceived word that she is resting com-
fortably. Mrs. Finley resided in ?4c- ......
Kinney many years and only recent-1 pect to return to McKinney Thursday
ly visited her aunt and friends here. I night.
McKinney Hardware Co.
HERMAN WHITE, Owner \
Corner Chestnut and Louisiana
Phone 917 McKinney
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Funeral services fos Mrs. Victoria
Gidney Fuqua were Held at 2:3^
o’clock Monday afternoon in the charm
el of the Crouch-Moore FuneraB
Home Rev. W. S. Milton conducted u
the service. Interment was in Wil- K,
liams Cemetery at Mount Olive. *
Mrs. Fuqua passed away Sunday
morning in Terrell. She was 66 years
of age. She was born in Virginia, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gid-
ney. She is survived by the followinng
children. Marshall and Virgil Pro-
vince of Dallas; Clarence Province
of McKinney; Mrs Pearl Douglas. J.
W. Fuqua of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs.
Jewell Collet of Florida and Mandy
Fuqua of California; five grandchild-
ren and one sister, Mrs. Alice Chat-
man of Yukon, Okla.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Weaver
fo the First Christian Church are
attending the Minister’s Institute in
session this week at Texas Christian
University, Ft. Worth. The school
will last through Thursday. They ex-
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COATS AND SUITS It’s going to be’a^gav^
spring for everyone . . . and especially ^gay'for)
you when you wear your bright Penney’suit^of]
coat in a new spring style. Man-tailored or dress>
maker, belted or full, it will take you from, Febrii-’
ary through a gay March, April and May!
IL
Was Paul Lee happy? Ask ham. He
is doing a good job cf building an
airport for McKinney.
--------o--
Mrs. Bob White is able to be out
again after an illness of the past 3 I
weeks at her home on Pearson Ave- i
nue' i Siloam Springs, Ark.,
11 ■ ...... 1 1 — tives here this week and attended the
bedside of Mrs. R. L. Douglass in the
McKinney hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers and lit-
tlue laughter, Rosemary, went to Bon-
ham Tuesday to attende the funeral
o fMrs. Rogers aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hen-
drix.
Mrs. *Ada Davis, J. W. Cross and
Lee Cross were called to Cement,
Okla., to attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. Edna Cross Arance, who
died at her home there Thursday.
Misses Mary Roach and Betty Tra-
vis of Goose Creek spent the week-
end with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Etnmett Roach. They were accompa-
nied by her sister and daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Hight and Lillian Marie, of Mc-
Kinney, who will visit for a few days.
Wyatt Vandeventer who has been a
patient in a Dallas hospital for the
past few weeks was able to be
brought home Friday. Slowly improv-
ing but confined to his bed.
Mrs. R. L. Douglass who has been
in the McKinney hospital for the past
ten days receiving treatment for a
broken hip has developed pneumonia
and is very ill.
Mrs. George Young who was criti-
cally ill for a few days is reported
as improving.
Mrs. Joe Scroggins entered St.
Joseph’s hospital in Ft. Worth Mon-
day where she expects to undergo a
major operation Tuesday.
James and Mattock Rose of Den-
ton spent Thursday night with their
aunt, Mrs. J. M. Mallow.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson of McKin-
ney visited Mrs. W. B. Sims and Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Hill Sunday.
Clyde Waddle and J. B. Cannady
are on a business trip to Mississippi
and Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mrs. Mil-
dred Hawkins and son, Eddie Don,
Miss Merle Hill and Monte Lee Hill
are visiting relatives in Fresno, Calif.,
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
The, W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church sponsored a banquet at the
Community hall last Tuesday night.
Covers were laid for one hundred.
Rev. Harrison Baker of Dallas was
guest speaker.
Floyd Gaby has entered A. and M.
College for a short term. Mrs. Gaby
expects to join her husband when
she can find living quarters.
Relatives of Mrs. Geo. Young who
National farm, organization lead-
ers have frowned upon uprisings of
farmers in Grady county, Oklahoma,
and Clay county, Nebraska, protest-
ing industrial strikes. “Two wrongs
do not make a right,” is an Gid adage.
--------o---
Japan had 225.000 licensed prostv
tutes in 1940, according to the Japan
Yearbook.
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The many friends of Mr. J. T.
| Couch will be pleased to hear that
he is now at home after several
weeks spent in a Dallas Hospital. He
suffered a severe spell of pneumonia
here at home and complications set
up.
(Mrs. Mattie Carter, Reporter)
, Mrs. W. . C. Bowman hsa returned
1 from a visit with relatives at Tolar.
' Rev. and Mrs. George Martin of
, visited rela-
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McKinney, Texas
East Virginia St,
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Johnson Furniture Co.
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?OUR
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 14, 1946
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Thompson, Clint & Thompson, Wofford. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323456/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.