Glen (Glenn) - southeast of Blue Ridge
FIELD MAN ON WING
(McKinney) Weekly Democrat Gazette, Thanksgiving November 25
Glen.
S. D. Perkins is a South Carolinian. Came to Texas when only 20 years of age, and has a wife and four children. A dollar put him next to a mighty good paper, the Democrat-Gazette.
J. M. Boren was a single man until he met Miss Ida Pate in 1898, and only ten keep things moving. For $1.75 we went him the Democrat-Gazette and Dallas News, both one year.
J. A. Bowers the man who always meets you with a smile because a member of the sunshine club. Hands us a dollar and we in turn hand him a receipt for the Democrat-Gazette, one year.
H. ("Uncle Jack") Boren an old settler and prominent citizen of this community, tenders a dollar for the Democrat-Gazette.
Dr. C. H. Pate was born and reared in Trinity county, this state. When his heart began to flutter he went on a hunt for a wife and found Miss Francis Thomas in 1876. With only fourteen children-9 boys and 5 girls-to clothe and he had plenty of time to study and learn a profession, that of veterinary surgery, receiving a diploma from the college at Dallas he at once began the practice of his profession and later took a post-graduate course. Two years ago he retired in order to look after his farming interests and to be more with his family. Two daughters and a son are married but there are enough left to fill the home with music and happiness. His subscription to the Democrat-gazette goes back to the time when it was known as Black Waxy which is nearly 30 years ago. There are very few better men than Chris Pate, and there are none more sociable than he. Our friendship dates from October 1900, when this writer was then "on the wing" for the Democrat and before its consolidation with the Gazette.
While in Blue Ridge early last Saturday morning and just before Buckskin turned her face homeward, Esq. J. D. Wilson handed us a dollar and said he wanted an up-to-date county paper. We soon placed in his hands a receipt and then we made preparations for more distribution of hot air. he was nominated in the July primary for Justice of the Peace, and was sworn in a few days ago. esquire Wilson hails from Mississippi but came to Texas sixteen years ago, and with the exception of six months spent in Skurry county, has made his home in Collin county and at Pike, eight miles North of Blue Ridge. This is the first time that he offered himself for political proferment and his majority over his opponent who was the incumbent was surprising to himself and friends. He was arranging the furniture belonging to his office when we called and had the air of a veteran who is in the habit of dispensing justice.
Here we come with the Thanksgiving spirit and an appetite for the occasion, but the turkey, alas! Where? Did you ever see a county paper with the enterprise to get off a Thanksgiving edition that could approach this one of the Democrat-Gazette?
D. W. Leigh
(McKinney) Weekly Democrat Gazette, Thanksgiving November 25
Glen.
S. D. Perkins is a South Carolinian. Came to Texas when only 20 years of age, and has a wife and four children. A dollar put him next to a mighty good paper, the Democrat-Gazette.
J. M. Boren was a single man until he met Miss Ida Pate in 1898, and only ten keep things moving. For $1.75 we went him the Democrat-Gazette and Dallas News, both one year.
J. A. Bowers the man who always meets you with a smile because a member of the sunshine club. Hands us a dollar and we in turn hand him a receipt for the Democrat-Gazette, one year.
H. ("Uncle Jack") Boren an old settler and prominent citizen of this community, tenders a dollar for the Democrat-Gazette.
Dr. C. H. Pate was born and reared in Trinity county, this state. When his heart began to flutter he went on a hunt for a wife and found Miss Francis Thomas in 1876. With only fourteen children-9 boys and 5 girls-to clothe and he had plenty of time to study and learn a profession, that of veterinary surgery, receiving a diploma from the college at Dallas he at once began the practice of his profession and later took a post-graduate course. Two years ago he retired in order to look after his farming interests and to be more with his family. Two daughters and a son are married but there are enough left to fill the home with music and happiness. His subscription to the Democrat-gazette goes back to the time when it was known as Black Waxy which is nearly 30 years ago. There are very few better men than Chris Pate, and there are none more sociable than he. Our friendship dates from October 1900, when this writer was then "on the wing" for the Democrat and before its consolidation with the Gazette.
While in Blue Ridge early last Saturday morning and just before Buckskin turned her face homeward, Esq. J. D. Wilson handed us a dollar and said he wanted an up-to-date county paper. We soon placed in his hands a receipt and then we made preparations for more distribution of hot air. he was nominated in the July primary for Justice of the Peace, and was sworn in a few days ago. esquire Wilson hails from Mississippi but came to Texas sixteen years ago, and with the exception of six months spent in Skurry county, has made his home in Collin county and at Pike, eight miles North of Blue Ridge. This is the first time that he offered himself for political proferment and his majority over his opponent who was the incumbent was surprising to himself and friends. He was arranging the furniture belonging to his office when we called and had the air of a veteran who is in the habit of dispensing justice.
Here we come with the Thanksgiving spirit and an appetite for the occasion, but the turkey, alas! Where? Did you ever see a county paper with the enterprise to get off a Thanksgiving edition that could approach this one of the Democrat-Gazette?
D. W. Leigh