The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1963 Page: 1 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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he SMezsimen Gxaminer •‘a
Established
October 1886
12 PAGES—SECTION ONE
McKinney, TEXAS, Thursday, august 22,1963
11 ik
among
our
friends
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wimtU
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1Maof
mph speed on the above date,
High-
15
mm mm
MH
McKINNEY’S NEW FIRE TRUCK ... a symbol
retain the current 60-55 limits).
School Board Votes
Courthouse
NEWS
COUNTY COURT
ing these seats are asked to tele-
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X MUSINGS ★
BYH. D. MOUZON
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Q Back Club Drive
To Open Saturday
Faster Speed Limits
For Collin Highways
1500 ft. of 2%2 inch hose as well as a 300 ft. booster
line with high pressure nozzle.
By Elizabeth and
Wofford Thompson
city’s property from fire. They are (from left) Bob
McFarland, S. E. Davidson, G. A. Edwards, Dick Ed-
sm
IMamilwuu"
ON VACATION
D. Mouzon, our loyal
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McKinney Examindr Photo
wards, Assistant Fire Chief Olin Kee, Les Campbell,
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McKinney Examiner Photo
Local, County, and District Classroom Teachers Associations honored Mc-
Kinney Superintendent Joe W. Harper with a reception Thursday evening at
the Hotel Adolphus in Dallas. Over 400 state leaders in the field of education
attended the gathering. Supt. Harper is a candidate for vice-president of Tex-
as State Teachers Association and is sponsored by the above mentioned organi-
zations.
Among those in attendance at the reception were (from left) Mrs. Viola
Brice of Sherman, Dist. 5 president; James Nobles of Fort Worth, Dist. 5 vice-
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Corpus Christi, vice-president of TSTA;
Supt. and Mrs. Harper; and Miss Bobbie Wilborn of Dallas, secretary of Dist. 5.
liI,
MeII■ 1
Renew Your Subscription
Promptly’
Don Weaver Davis, Judge
Jas. R. Webb, Clerk
53,40
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Billy Don Taylor and Carolyn
Hankey
Chas. Edward Byrne and Lin-
da Faye Rush
Jose Gonzales and Maria Elena
Robles
Jack Duff Lusk and Nancy
Faye Hawthorne
Charles Henry Smith and Fan-
nie Lee Whibbey
Billye Morton and Juana Mar-
ion Reilly
Michael Benjamin Taylor and
Linda Kay Lee
Walden Norris Alexander and
Carol Kay Webster
Dean Auther Harris and Mary
Ann Sims
Larry Wyvon Culverhouse and
Pauline Beaty
Gilbert Benavidez and Alica
Diane Gilreath
Robert Doyle Angel and Mary
Lou Mitchell
PROBATE
Glenn Frazier has filed an ap-
plication to probate the Will of
Mary Thornton Frazier, deceas-
ed.
Robert E. Lee Kirkland has
filed an application to probate
--------o--
Renew Your Subscription
south to county line at Sachse
j north will
N
al M *
L,
mh
11266
—
F
T
miles of the state maintained
highway system in Texas will
come under the highest maxi-
mum speed.
In addition, a large percent-
miles will be zoned for the cur-
rent 60-55 mph speeds and 154.82
miles will be designated for the
new 70-65 limits.
Oscar Stewart, senior main-
tenance forema'n here, is charged
with the responsibility for the
guidance of motorists.
Collin roads will be zoned for
the new 70-65 limits include the
following:
U.S. 75—except where desig-
nated otherwise between the in-
tersection with State 121 south-
west of McKinney and the north
414402
*i l
# V*' •sud, I
Su mammeam J
in Collin County will come und-
er the new 70-miles-per-hour
daytime maximum speed for
passenger cars which betimes
effective August 23, according to
Henry R. Grann of Dallas, sen-
ior traffic engineer for the Tex-
as Highway Department.
Under the speed control law
passed by the legislature this
spring, all highways not zoned
down by the commission will
automatically go to the new 70-
MI
# a
the Will of Julia B. Kirkland, de-
ceased.
Kay Less has filed an applica- I
tion to probate the Will of Nan- I
cy Pearl Taylor, deceased.
--------o--------
d,
h 1
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7? "m
being done on Doty School and
South Ward School. Both build-
ings have undergone extensive
repainting and repair and the
board was much impressed with
the condition of both schools. All
schools will be ready for occu-
pancy when school opens in Sep-
tember.
Business Manager Earl Slaugh-
ter announces that there are still
about 150 season ticket books
still available for purchase at
$5.00 per book (4 home games).
These tickets are between the 30
to 40 yard lines in the McKin-
ney section.
Anyone interested in purchas-
L
fi j
a
Sat:. I IfIIi
■in
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g
i
' 9882
5833
4. pg.
I
41 500 city limits of McKinney.
State 289—from State
mph at night, Mr. Grann said, (from Farmersville
The local road to be zoned for
This means that some
State 24—all the way across
the county.
State 5—from intersec tion
with U.S. 75 near Fairview to
Dallas County line.
FM-2478—from Rhea’s Mill to
intersection with FM-544 west of
Plano.
Soil Survey
Of County
Being Made
Men carrying sharps hooter
shovels, aerial photographs, and
abney hand levels on their belts
have been seen all over Collin
County, walking and driving
through fields and pastures.
“What are you doing?” is the
natural question asked by many
farmers during the last four
years. These men are Soil Scien-
tists of the Soil Conservation
Service, making a soil survey of
Collin County.
Early in 1964, each acre of Col-
lin County’s soils will be covered
by a Standard Soil Survey. To
date, there are less than 50,000
acres remaining to be mapped
along the east and south sides
of the county.
The depth, texture, an esti-
mate of how fast water will soak
into the soil, the soil name, the
per cent of slope, and an esti-
mate of the amount of past ero-
sion damage of each acre are re-
corded on aerial photographs.
This information enables the soil
to be classified according to its
capabilities.
Soil surveys have many uses;
one of the main uses is applying
the results of research and ex-
perience to the individual fields
or parts of fields. For example,
alfalfa grows well on the heav-
ier soils such as Burleson clay,
while it is not at all suited to our
shallow soils like Stephen silty
clays. The use of soil surveys can
save the farmer both time and
money, when used in planning
his cropping system.
Cooperators of the Collin Soil
•-2
A; ititiitldatMlhiruuati : tiidill '.
way 24 to Dallas County line
(north of State 24 will retain the
present 60-55 designation until
the new road is completed.
State 121—all the way through
the county except where zoned
down from intersection with
U.S. 75 to north city limits of
McKinney.
State 78—f r o m Farmersville
of safety for our city. Kneeling near the new truck and Toy George. The new truck will have at least
are seven of the firemen who will help protect our
f -
LI 2-4424, to make arrange-
ments.
the higher speed is FM-2478
from Rhea’s Mill to its intersec-
tion with FM-544 west of Plano.
Collin County has 171.26 miles
of U.S. and State Highways, 12.4
miles of controlled access high-
way and 228.9 miles of Farm-to-
Market Roads for a total of
To Integrate in '64 _
gpfhiE
9 Heuuu
Cusilmll-iSllaliWUfL.Il I ' r M ulmip-r"-liuu K
age of Texas’ vast Farm-to-
Market system will come under
the 70 mph maximum. In Col-
lin County, however, only one
Farm-to-Market road will be
zoned for the higher speed lim-
its—70 mph in daytime and 65
worker here at The Examiner
office is taking a vacation this
week. We are missing him
mightily and looking forward to
having him back next week.
Hope he has a pleasant vacation.
----—o-----
It’s no longer women live long-
er than men, considering how
long they are girls.—The Inde-
pendent Banker
ly this fall.
There was a lavish display of
the new vehicles and other spec-
ially designed engineering and
auto show exhibits which filled
the mammoth two acre area of
Detroit’s Cobo Hall exposition
center. An evening banquet with
General Motors executives fol-
lowed,
In addition to being the larg-
est and most elaborate of its
kind in industry history, the con-
vention marked the first time
since 1936 that dealers had been
invited to Detroit for such an
event by Chevrolet.
---------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ellis of
McKinney Route 1 are rejoicing
over the arrival of their new
son, James Louis Ellis Jr., who
arrived Tuesday morning at Col-
lin Memorial Hospital. He tip-
ped the scales at nine pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have a little
daughter, Mary Lynn, almost
four years old, who is really
proud of her little brother. The
happy grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Sorrell of McKinney
Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Bates of 1007 Josephine, Mc-
Kinney.
to the fact that many of the phone Mike Walters at the High
•county s high school negro StH- School Business O f f i ce,
dents have already been accept-
McKinney’s new fire fighting
equipment is a beauty. Shining
bright and pretty, the new fire
truck recently purchased by the
city was delivered, ready for
use, Tuesday evening.
Purchased from C. L. Buck-
low of Mineral Wells, represen-
tative of Central Fire Truck
Corp, of Manchester, Mo., the
new truck has numerous fea-
tures which will speed up the
process of fire fighting in the fu-
ture.
Fire Chief Julius G. Smith,
along with other members of his
“team” of firemen are proud of
the new equipment and feel that
property in McKinney will be
much safer from fires with the
new addition.
Capable of pumping 954 gal-
lons of water per minute, the
new truck has new features such
as the Electromatic Control
which speeds up the process of
changing gears at the flip of a
switch. This step alone leaves
the fireman free to fight fires in-
stead of staying in the cab.of the
truck.
Tested for three continuous
hours in Dallas Tuesday, the
new truck surpassed the requir-
ed 750 gallons per minute state
test going as high as 954 gpm.
Firemen assembled late Tues-
day night for a test of their own
and “washed down” South Ken-
tucky Street just south of the
fire station. They all appeared
happy with their findings.
The new truck replaced two
1924 pumpers which the state
had taken out of service last
year. McKinney now has 2
pumpers, 2 booster-pumper com-
binations, 1 hook and ladder, and
1 emergency unit.
-------------0-------7-----
Carl Cox in Detroit
For Chevy Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox of Cox
Chevrolet Co., were among ap-
proximately 7,000 Chevrolet
i dealers and dealership execu-
tives in Detroit recently to at-
tend the largest convention of
its kind ever held in the auto in-
dustry.
While in the Motor City, deal-
ers previewed the spectacular
new lines of 1964 Chevrolet cars
and trucks to be introduced ear-
IIIUUUIUMEZWIIL
JIMMY FOSTER
ADVERTISES BACK
TO SCHOOL CLOTHES
Jimmy Foster says if there is a
better time to stock up on all
your youngster’s needs in school
clothes than TUF-NUT Back-To-
School Time at his store on Mar-
ket Square then he hasn’t heard
about it up to now. You can com-
pletely outfit the boys in the
family in those quality-made
TUF-NUT clothes during this big
event at Jimmy Foster’s in Mc-
Kinney. Free premiums, too,
with your purchases of TUF-
NUT and SPORTS FAN gar-
ments . . . and be sure and reg-
ister in the store and perhaps
win a RCA Pockette Transistor
Radio. One will be given away.
Visit Jimmy Foster in McKinney
now, during TUF-NUT Back-To-
School Time. See advertisement
on another page of this issue.
---------o---------
21
senkeHAeit, ■
More than one-third of the 412.56 miles. Of this total, 257.74
U.S. and State Highway and
Farm-to-Market Road mileage
itw Mtm
W-
Conservation District use soil
survey maps to learn the extent
and location of the different
kinds of soils they have, the abil-
ity of these soils to grow crops,
and their response to use and
management. In this way, they
are able to treat each acre of
cheir farms according to its
needs and capabilities.
Upon completion of the field
mapping, the information gained
from the county-wide Standard
Soil Survey will be assembled
and published into a soil survey
report. Copies of this compre-
hensive report will be available
to all who want and need them.
T. E. Williams
Named Director
Of N.D.A.A.
-— - I .
_ —c 1 a
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T. E. WILLIAMS
At a meeting of the National
District Attorney’s Association
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Aug-
ust 6th through the 10th, Collin
County Attorney T. E. (Tom)
Williams was elected State Di-
rector and as such is the repre-
sentative of the Association in
the State of Texas.
The conference was attended
by prosecutors from almost ev-
ery state in the Union and Dom-
inion of Canada. The program
was varied and many subjects
discussed such as searches and
seizures, rights of indigent de-
fendants, admissibility of hyp
notically adduced evidence, and
specific case histories of various
crimes.
Among the many nationally
famous speakers present at the
meeting was Senator Hubert
Humphries of Minnesota, who
delivered the closing address. His
remarks were particularly di-
rected toward giving his audi-
ence an insight into the national
defense program with emphasis
on why the President’s treaty
banning nuclear testing in the
atmosphere should be ratified by
Congress.
Williams’ comment with re-
gard to the Senator’s talk was
that it is evident that the pro-
Republican newspapers and na-
tional magazines have not been
telling the whole story with re-
gard to national defense, and
that the average Democrat has
been grossly misinformed con-
cerning national Democratic pol-
icies.
Williams was accompanied on
his trip by his wife, Johnnie,
and three of their four children,
Steve, Randy and Cindy. Danny,
their four-year-old, remained in
McKinney.
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MONEY IS STOLEN
FROM WIDOW’S SAFE
MADISON, N.Y. — Burglars
broke into a safe in the home of
a widow in this upstate hamlet,
and got away with a quarter of
a million dollars in cash.
Mrs. Grovei’ Hinman, report-
ing the loss Monday, said she
“generally keeps some money
and papers at home” because
there is no bank in Madison,
population 325.
St? r police said burglars
brok the hinges off the 5-foot-
high safe in her basement and
stole $250,000, plus what Mrs.
described as valuable papers.
- r .Q---------------
Examiner Classifieds
Bring Fast Results
Trustees of the McKinney In-
dependent School District voted
Monday evening in- regular ses-
sion to integrate the local school
system effective September
1964.
Much thought has gone into
the board’s decision, a matter
which has been under consider-
ation for over six years.
In preparing a statement on
this subject, school officials state
that the “stair-step” method will
be used next year, i.e., integrat-
ing one school grade each year
beginning with the first grade.
No speedier plan of integra-
tion was advised at this time due
There’s a new bully in our
neighborhood and right now he’s-
running rough shod over every
other cat in the block. All he has
to do is come walking into the
back yard and all the others
scatter as fast as if someone ran
out the door and yelled “scat” as
loud as ever they could. He’s
really got ’em all buffaloed good
and proper.
Just the other week, you re-
member, we told you about how
all the other cats had been sort
of picking on our grandson’s
Kitty Mike because Kitty Mike
doesn’t have to work for a living
any more but just takes things
easy and waits for meal-time in
the shade of the pear tree or out
on the front porch. Well, the ap-
pearance of this new fellow has
changed all that. Now his two
pals, the little black and white
kitty with the dirty face and the
big, old, mean orange kitty are
just as scared as Kitty Mike and
they don’t have time to pester
him anymore. As a matter of
fact, we saw all three playing to-
gether out by the back steps the
other day so maybe they’ve de-
cided they’d better stop fighting
among themselves and concen-
trate on some sort of defense
against this new intruder.
About the only kitty in the
neighborhood who isn’t afraid of
the big bully is Mr. Cabell’s kit-
ty who lives next door and who
was the bad boy of the block, so
fax’ as the other kitties were con-
cerned, until this new guy came
along.
As a matter of fact. Mr. Cab-
ell’s kitty is about the only hope
the other kitties have for any
1 peace at all because, the way
. - 1
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k 4, - "835
The annual membership drive
of the McKinney Quarterback
Club will start on Saturday
morning, August 24, with a “kick
off” coffee and planning meeting
in the Collin Room of the Com-
mercial Hotel, at 7:00 a.m.
The Quarterback Co-Captains,
Bill Christie and Bob Madill,
have said the club is shooting fox’
a membership of 1500, this year.
The Club will sell member-
ships at the intra-squad football
scrimmage on Saturday night,
August 24, at the McKinney High
Field. In addition, there will be
a canvas of the downtown and
industrial areas.
Memberships will again be
$2.00 for the year.
For many years, the McKin-
I ney Quarterback Club has been
one of the largest booster clubs
fox’ school children in America.
Its members are all ages—both
men and women—from every
walk of life and seemingly scat-
tered everywhere.
The club has made an enviable
reputation for its support of
playground programs for young-
er children and as a real support
for high school and junior high
school athletics. The club con-
tributes heavily to the baseball
programs for youngsters in Mc-
Kinney. It pays for the profes-
sional photographer who takes
movies of the Lion football
games. Last season, it helped
with the movies of the “B” team
games. It bought an aerator to
help with the soil on the new
football field. It furnished priv-
VOL. 77, NO. 48
O——
ed by the local system in trans-
fer. To attempt to alter these
transfers only days before the
new school year begins would
place great hardship upon the
county systems who have made
their plans to continue with a
long-time policy of transfering
high school negro students to
McKinney.
When the integration plan
goes into effect in McKinney in
September 1964, a new plan
would naturally have to be
worked out with county schools
now exercising the transfer priv-
ileges.
In other action, the school
board accepted the bid of the
Texas Company to supply gas-
oline for the system during the
coming school year, at a firm
price of .1517 per gallon. The
board also accepted the bid of
Cabell’s to furnish homogenized
and chocolate milk for the cafe-
terias at a firm bid of .0725
(white) and .0750 per pint on
chocolate milk.
The school budget was approv-
ed fox’ the coming school year.
Prior to the meeting an in-
spection was made of the work
things are right now, he’s the
only one who will stand up to
the toughie, even a little bit.
And even he doesn’t look too
happy about the situation.
Meanwhile, this sullen look-
ing, long-haired, sharp-eared,
hatchet-faced newcomer contin-
ues to make life miserable for all
the rest. He just wanders into
the back yard and sits down and
looks. That’s all he has to do—
just look—and the other cats are
terror stricken immediately. Last
night we fed Kitty Mike and
the kitty with the dirty face on
the back porch and then started
to turn them out into the yard.
We opened the screen and both
went out onto the steps then
suddenly, fast as lightning, the
dirty faced kitty scooted around
the corner of the house and up
the pear tree and Kitty Mike al-
most tripped us scampering back
into the house. We looked, and
sure enough there he was—the
one our grandson has named
“the old mean kitty”—just sit-
ting and waiting.
And what, you ask, is the mor-
al to this story? It’s simply this.
All that bully needs is one good
whipping and he’ll go home, if
he has a home, and look for
someone else to pester. Until he
gets that licking there’ll be no
peace in the neighborhood.
Aren’t folks a lot like that?
And, aren’t nations a lot like
that, too? After all, folks and
nations and members of the ani-
mal kingdom behave a lot alike
and we won’t have a lasting
peace on this earth until some-
one comes along and disposes of
the bully who is causing all the
trouble.
ate bus transportation for the
Lions basketball team to Mount
Pleasant, last year, and sponsor-
ed a number of buses for fans
going to out-of-town football
games. It bought coveralls fox’
the cheerleaders. It is a group
that is always there with the
money, the know how and the
time when the. athletic programs
for youngsters of any age need
help.
The Quarterback co-captains
are also planning to issue a well
printed brochure on the athleti
program for McKinney High am
the junior high teams and give
one to each person buying a
membership for this year.
The club leadership is hoping
for its biggest year in member-
ship and accomplishment during
the coming twelve months, and
McKinney citizens are urged to
fall in and help this fine organ-
ization devoted to the young peo-
ple of the community and their
physical and moral development.
The club’s board of directors
is composed of the co-captains
and Doyle Odom, Clint Bergman,
Raymond Pate, C. L. (Tick) Mar-
shall, Boyd Williams, Jack Pratt,
R. T. Craig, Jerry Robinson and
Victor Gill.
Fox’ the convenience of those
who desire to mail in their mem-
bership application, a blank fox*
this purpose may be found else-
where in this issue of The Exam-
iner. Simply fill in the blank
and mail to Doyle Odom, Collin
County Farm Bureau, McKinney,
Texas.
[ Territorial Enterprise, Virgin-
1 ia City, Nevada, is Nevada’s first
| and most famous newspaper, also
I the birthplace of Mark Twain
| and most notable of all frontier
I publications, is the largest week-
I ly newspaper in the West. Doris
I and Bud Stoddard, and sons
Mark and Morgan visited there
I recently.
I 622 Mrs. Darrell B. Faubian, Aus-
I "Utin, the former Martha Bea
I Houston, visited her mother,
I Mrs. D. F. Houston last week.
■ (Imagine her mother baked some
I of her famous home-made bread
I for her.)
I Visiting in various parts of II-
I linois this summer have been
I the James Stewarts, Lee Bever-
I lys. Bill Wests, Ben Wests, Dick
I Siebens, and Mrs. C. W. Crary.
I Spending last week end at
E Lake Dallas were Vera Goodner,
| Aileen Love, Kathleen Knight,
I and Mary Ann Lane.
I Mildred Caraway has been a
I Aguest of her brother Byron Cara-
| “way and wife, Velma. Mildred
£ had taugh- x Sherman schools
[ for yer 1s and now teaches near
■ Corpus Christi.
I Again H. D. and I are grateful
I for the annual gift of honey
from Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mc-
I Kinney. We think they are the
best bee-keepers we know and
| have the honey to prove it. If
I we could get Rosabel and Eliza-
I beth to make us some hot bis-
I cuits, we’d have it made.
I Saw the Bennie O’Briens, Ce-
| elina Reo rd, lunching at Nei-
I Oman’s Zodiak Room Friday.
IWe’re wishing for a speedy
। recovery for one of our most at-
I tractive" teen-agers, Ann Minton.
I Ann, her mother, Mary Minton,
| and grandmother, Mrs. T. P.
| Dooley, sustained injuries in a
I cax’ accident, but only Ann had
I to be hospitalized in Collin Me-
I morial.
I Saw Mrs. W. H. Worthy at
I Charm Beauty Shop last week.
I She is a most gracious person.
5 The girls were teasing her be-
l cause she didn’t have on her
4 anew Shift (I can’t spell Mu-Mu)
A wilthat her daughter-in-law, Annie
* “Lee, brought her from Hawaii.
| Annie Lee looked gay in her
I bright blue one.
| Rhetta Belle and Gevr8i Mc-
I Coy and sons Mark and David, I
I Redondo Beach, California, have
I been visiting her mother, Irene
I Barker. The boys are two sharp
I and handsome young fellows.
I Mildred and Cliff Emerson,
I who recently moved from Howe
I to San Angelo will spend Labor
I Day week end with Virginia and
I ^^Twain Massie and Ella Rhea
I GgNewsome.
■ Glenn Thomason will miss his
I efficient son, Ronnie, when
I school starts. He’s such a court-
I eous young maxi to his Dad’s
E Gulf customers.
I Marie Stevens is vacationing at
I Camp Davis Lodge, near Santa
I Fe, New Mexico. She accompan-
I ied Jane and Bill LaRoach and
I their cute blonde daughters,
I Susan and Libby.
I Lou and Jack Jouette will
I soon be moving to Comanche,
I Texas, to make their home. Bill
I Jouette will remain here for his
I Asenior year at McKinney High,
I Gbut Jenny will go with her par-
I ents. This popular family will be
I greatly missed.
I Our cousins, Helen Horn, Eng-
I lish teacher in Adamson High,
her daughter, Floy Walraven,
I and children — 12-year-old Boy
I Scout Steve, and fourth grader
i pretty strawberry blonde Carol
| —visited Mrs. I. P. Carr and us
I Tuesday.
[ I attended an alumni meeting
I . of Trinity University Sunday on
I the new Hockaday campus.
1 .Somehow, years do make a dif-
I GMference and friends didn’t look
I WWUexactly as I expected .I’m sure
| Jeannie and Wofford Jr. didn’t
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si
see so much difference in their
classmates. (Elizabeth went to
Sullins and C.I.A. instead of
Trinity so she stayed at home
and wrote letters and remained
happily unaware of the chang-
es.)
Janice anu Robert Holder have
been on a two weeks vacation.
They went to Hot Springs—got
629to worrying for fear their two
“Dalmations were suffering from
lack of air-conditioning—so they
came home, picked up the pamp-
ered pets, and continued on to
their pretty home on Lake Tex-
onia.
The Charley Winniford fami-
ly has spent this week on a lake
near Muskogee. Okla.
Dawn and Larry Solmonson
(he’s Finance Manager at V.A.)
are vacationing with hex* broth-
er, just returned from 3 years
amon Guam, in Missouri. Needless
(to say, David and Shannon made
“Vthe trip with their parents.
We enjoyed cards this week
from Mary Dca McElroy, Chath-
am, Va., and Mrs. G. G. Dunker-
ley of Ennis, from Tides Pnn,
Irvington, Va.
---------o----
ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Madill and
family left Saturday for a va-
e cation trip to New Mexico and
68999 Colorado.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1963, newspaper, August 22, 1963; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521980/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.