The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1963 Page: 4 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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0
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, OCTOBER 3, 1963
PAGE FOUR
Outstanding Lions Lose
TP&L Plans
WOFFORD THOMPSON JR
WOFFORD THOMPSON
EDITORS & PUBLISHERS
SUBSCRIPTION
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When people are bored, it is
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runs of 4 and 2 yards.
PHONE LI 2-2332 _
Published each Thursday and entered at the Post Office in
McKinney as Second Class Mail Matter. ________
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THE McKINNEY EXAMINER
CLINT THOMPSON, 1869954
i
15,030c
To Arlington
Friday, 12-7
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Nerve Tension
SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir-
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from too frequent, burning or itching
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curbing irritating germs in strong, acid
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BY
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Moore, Kenneth Parker,
Abbott, Gary Huddleston,
Wiser and Eddie Welborn.
Tackles—Walter Cook,
Butch Terry and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hattie Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Kenneth Dixon and girls
and Mrs. Lena Faye Butler, all
of Blue Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Reford King and family of
Farmersville; Mr. and Mrs. J:69
King and family, and Miss Ly™
King of Grand Prairie, and Mrs.
Sonny Mitchell and family and
Michael Trantham of Cedar Hill.
A delicious basket dinner was
served at the noon hour, after
which friends and relatives vis-
ited.
White Paint
Dutch No. 101
Special
$1.95 Gallon
Army-Navy Store
LI 2-4304 111 S. Chestnut St.
McKINNEY
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Farley,
1621 North Coleman St., McKin-
ney, observed their 60th wed-
ding anniversary at home on Fri-
day, September 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley, who have
lived in McKinney the past 16
years, were married on Septem-
ber 27, 1903, in Blue Ridge. Rev.
George Airhart, Baptist minis-
ter there, performed the cere-
mony.
Following the ceremony, the
Farleys made their home at Al-
toga for a number of years. Mr.
Farley is a retired farmer.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Far-
ley was Miss Pearl Hitchcock of
Valdasta. She is a native of
Georgia. Mr. Farley was born
and reared in Collin County.
The Farleys are the parents of
seven children, Hoyt Farley of
McKinney, Ray Farley of Fair-
view, Mrs. Edith Anderson and
Mrs. Leta Herron, both of Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. Lucille Evans of
Gainesville, Leon Farley of Col-
orado and E. H. Farley of Dal-
las.
Both conversion attempts failed,
McKinney got off to a 7-point
lead after only 4:49 of the open-
ing period when Quarterback
Ronnie Smith swept left end
from 8 yards out to climax a 69-
yard drive that took 12 plays.
Smith kicked the extra point.
Halfback Charles McKissick re-
turned Arlington’s opening kick-
off from the 16 to the 31 and the
Lions moved to the 39 in three
plays where Smith punted, on
fourth and two. The ball sailed
to the Arlington 31 where a Colt
back fumbled and McKinney re-
covered to set up the score.
Smith hit end Roy McDearmon
with an 11-yard pass play and
James Craig, Neil Crockett and
Mike Cain carried to the 8 from
where Smith scored.
On the third play of the sec-
ond period Smith got off a boom-
ing punt from his own 49 that
was killed on the Arlington 2
and the Colts launched their
lone long drive of the night
when they covered 98 yards in
18 plays to score with Tisdale
going over for the 6-pointer with
1:53 left in the half. On the first
play following the return kick-
off Tisdale intercepted a McKin-
ney pass on the Lion 40 and re-
turned it to the 35 and the Colts
were on their way again. The
Arlington quarterback hit end
Walter Osborne with a pass good
for a first and goal on the 5, the
Lions drew an offside penalty
to the 212 and Tisdale circled
left end for the score.
After the return kick-off Mc-
Kinney moved to the Colt 20 but
time ran out in the half as a first
down pass fell incomplete in the
end zone.
After see-saw third and fourth
periods, Tisdale intercepted a
Lion pass on the McKinney 35
and got down to the 22 and the
Colts made it to the Lion 1 where
a fourth-down try into the line
failed as the game ended.
The Lions travel to Garland
Friday night for a game with
the Owls. Kick-off time is 8:00
o’clock.
S&S Rams
Beat Panthers
Friday, 30 -14
By SAM CLARK
Kenneth Price, 150-pound full-
back for the S&S Rams, scored
24 points as his team defeated
the Princeton Panthers 30-14 in
a game played at Sadler Friday
night. Gary Clements made the
other S&S TD.
Tim Gilbert passed to Ken-
neth Parker for both Panther
scores.
In spite of the loss, Princeton
Coaches Loyd Johnson and Billy
Howlett and members of the
MRS. J. L. HUDSON
Mrs. Goldie Hudson had the
misfortune of falling and break-
ing her right leg but is recover-
ing nicely at present.
There is still some sickness in
the community. Mrs. Nora Law-
rence is recovering nicely from
an eye operation and her many
friends wish for her a very
speedy recovery.
A social was given in the home
of Mrs. Bill Breach Saturday
night. Several were there and all
reported a nice time. Gifts were
exchanged. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Hudson is at home now
and is doing fine and with help
can walk a little more each day.
A fired up Arlington Colt foot-
ball team scored two touchdowns
in 55 seconds near the end of the
second quarter at Memorial
Stadium in Arlington Friday
night to come from behind and
defeat the McKinney Lions 12-7
Askew, Ronnie Henager, George
Lacy, Larry Welborn, Wayne
Templeman and Tommy Nelson.
Guards—Charles Waller, Lar-
ry Lorance, Gary Welborn, Ken-
ny Campbell, Don Thomas, Jack-
ie Dunn, Bill Brumbley and Bob-
by Hulon.
Center—Mike Morrow.
---------o--------
Rosamond
children of Richland, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Payne and family
of Wylie, Mrs. Opal Fowler of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Godwin of Irving, Mrs. Mary
Travathan and children of Gar-
land and Mrs. J. J. Poston and
Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander of McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-
liams in Parker community re-
cently.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Terrell Sr. were Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Inge of Houston
and Bart Terrell of Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lawson
visited Mrs. Lizzie Gerron re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas
and girls visited Mrs. Thomas’
brother and family, Don Van
Hoozer, in Weston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Umphries
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. McClain Sunday.
Panther squad were far from Kenneth Parker, end, were nam-
downhearted as they started ed by opposing coaches and play-
work for this week’s engage- ers as the most outstanding Pan-
ment with the Fannindel Falcons thers in last Friday night’s game
at Princeton. With just one between Princeton and S&S at
thought in mind—that of doing Sadler.
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MRS. BERTHA WILSON
Mrs. Martha A. Casey fell and
broke her arm and shoulder and
is a patient in Wysong Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Effie Cave of Ackerly is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Helton. We visited her Saturday.
Uncle Lewis Helton (Mr. Hen-
ry Helton’s father) lives with
. them and he asked me to put in
this paper about an antique
watch charm he has carried on
his watch seventy-four years. It’s
a penny dated 1847. The first one
I had ever seen, it’s much larg-
er than our pennies of today. Un-
cle Lewis is ninety-two (92)
years old and very active. Mrs.
Clay Howell of McKinney is a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cave
and son, Steve, and grandsons
Chris and Larry, of Oklahoma
City visited Mrs. Minnie Godwin
and other relatives here this
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn
Woodard flew to Garden City,
Long Island Tuesday where he
has taken a job with W. W. Wal-
lace.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown of
Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Willis recently.
Mrs. Jessie Evans visited Mrs.
McTee in Terrell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W .W. Wallace
returned home Monday after
having a nice house erected in
Scott & Wilson Addition. Mr.
and Mrs. Willis are living in the
house.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cordie
Wade were Mrs. Jack Hanky and
children of Garland and Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Wade and boys of
Lewisville.
Jack and Fred Cave of La-
mesa visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Helton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hogge
of Parker visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grafton Williams Sunday.
Sillis Williams continues ill at
his home east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (Pete)
Moseley and son of Prosper visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mack and
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gantt
on the week end.
Jess Recer and Mesdames Bes-
sie Allen and Bessie Dale and
Ozell Washburn are all patients
in Wysong Hospital.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Clifton and Glenda Sunday
were Mrs. Marion Godwin and
---------o--
Molly Wesley Class
Has Regular Meeting
Mrs. Maynard Gooch and Mrs.
Aline Welborn were hostesses to
the Molly Wesley Class Thurs-
day afternoon, Sept. 19, in the
Fellowship Hall of Wesley Me-
morial Methodist Church.
Mrs. Edna Crank read the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing. Roll call was answered with
Bible verses.
Mrs. Ozella Hill led in the
Bible study which was the 4th
chapter of the Book of Acts.
Refreshments of coconut cake,
vanilla and strawberry ice cream
were served to Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Crank, Mrs. Joe Avens, Mrs.
Johnnie Myrick, Mrs. John
Houk, Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Wel-
born.
Due to illness, several mem-
bers were unable to attend, in-
cluding the teacher of the class,
Mrs. Sallie Dalton, who was in
the hospital at that time.
---------o--------
James S. Donelson
Buried at Clear Lake
some Falcon feather plucking
this Friday night—the Princeton
lads have gone about practice
sessions in dead earnest and,
judging from the leather-popping
and grunts and groans audible
on the practice field, the Falcons
will be in for a rough evening.
Coaches Johnson and Howlett
and all Princeton fans are proud
of their football team and of the
excellent spirit of sportsmanship
they exhibit whether they win
or lose.
The Princeton squad is com-
posed of the following:
Backs—Mike Mansfield, Rich-
ard Warren, Terry Lee, Johnny
Cotton, Roy Lorance, Jimmy Hu-
lon, Mike Huddleston and Tim
Gilbert.
Ends—Billy Bates, Dennis
I
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030(7
A
James S. Donelson, 92, of Rt. 1,
Wylie, died there Saturday. Fu-
neral services were held at 2
p.m. Sunday in the Wylie Chris-
tian Church with burial in Clear
Lake Cemetery. Turrenti ne-
Jackson Funeral Directors in
charge. Revs. Robert W. Daniel
and Harold Miles officiated.
He was a retired farmer, a na-
tive Texan, and was married
July 24, 1904 to Miss Dolly Gal-
lahart.
Surviving are his wife; son,
Johnnie of Garland; daughters,
Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, Wylie;
Mrs. Alice Morris, Dallas; sis-
ters, Mrs. Era Jackson, Wylie;
Mrs. W. M. Hogge, Route 5, Mc-
Kinney and several grandchild-
ren and great-grandchildrern.
--------o---------
The true art of memory is the
art of attention.
DRC-12A
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W in a non-conference game played
G ne • f scored Loth
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Princeton News Farleys Mark
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Classified Rates: 4c Per Word, first insertion; 3c Per Word each
orsecutive insertion; minimum classified charge 35c.
Inside Collin Co. (1 year) $1.50 Outside Collin Co. (1 year) $3.00
Inside Collin Co. (6 mo.) $1.00 Outside Collin Co. (6 mo.) $2.00
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King Reunion
Held Here Sunday
The King reunion was held
September 22 at Finch Park in
McKinney.
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
John King and family of Sher-
man; Mrs. Charl Pritchard and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Moore, all of Denison; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips of Gunter;
Evert Hogg, Bonham; Lane King
and family, Miss Helen King, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt King and Sue,
Prosper Eagles
Beat Tom Bean
in Rain, 40-12
The Prosper Eagles raced to a
40-12 win over the Tom Bean
Cats in a District 9-B football
game at Tom Bean last Thurs-
day night.
Leading only by 2 points, 14-
12, at half-time, the Eagles real-
ly soared during the final two
rounds to put 26 points on the
score board and win handily.
John Christie went 8 yards
for the first Prosper touchdown
and Franklin ran the conversion
but Tom Bean’s David Rodgers
took at pass from Larry Mathis
and went 39 yards to narrow the
gap to 8-6 by the end of the op-
ening quarter. Early in the sec-
ond the same combination work-
ed for the Cats, this time for 12
yards and a score that sent Tom
Bean ahead 12-8.
In the same period Prosper
went ahead to stay when Roger
Bell scored on a 33-yard pass
play from Christie to make it 14-
12 at the half.
Faosper scored 20 points in
the third and 6 more in an ab-
breviated fourth period while
holding the Cats scoreless.
Christie counted on runs of 8
and 9 yards; Larry Hamby pass-
ed to Don Jackson on a play
good for 45 yards and a touch-
down, and Hamby ran 5 yards
for another. Christie passed to
Bell for one conversion.
Nearly all the last half was
played in a downpour of rain
that started early in the third
quarter and left the field cov-
ered in water. Conditions became
so bad that officials ran the
clock straight through the fourth
, quarter without stopping, else
the score might have been even
more one-sided.
---------o---------
Celina Bobcats
Beat Allen 30-14
The Celina Bobcats scored 22
points in the fourth quarter to
come from behind and defeat the
Allen Eagles 30-14 in a District
12-B game played at Allen Fri-
day night.
Coach Max Vaughan’s Eagles
jumped to a 6-0 first-period lead
when halfback Paul Marion took
a pass from quarterback Gary
Chapin and raced 19 yards to
score. Try for conversion failed.
Allen still led 6-0 at the half
and was ahead 14-8 at the end of
the third period after both teams
scored in that round. Mike
Bratcher crossed the goal line
from 5 yards out with the Bob-
cats’ first marker after Celina
had recovered an Allen fumble
on the Eagle 43 and then passed
to Bobby Cashon for the conver-
sion. The conversion play, which
started out as a kick from place-
ment, was turned into a pass
when the pass-back from center
sailed over Bratcher’s head and
all the way to the 35 yard line.
Bratcher ran back and got the
ball and found Cashon all alone
in the end zone for the 2-point-
er. Another Chapin-to-Marion
pass, this one good for 30 yards,
gave Allen their 14-8 advantage
by the end of the third quarter
after Marion passed to Jimmy
Dismuke for the conversion.
After that the roof fell in, so
far as Allen was concerned. Ce-
lina scored three times in the
final period with Cashon scoring
from 39 yards out on a pass from
Bratcher; Weldon Franklin go-
ing over from the 6, and Bratch-
er counting after a 9-yard run.
Bratcher ran all three conver-
sions.
Allen’s Paul Marion suffered
an injury in the third period and
will likely be out of action for
several weeks, according to
school officials.
--------o--------
Ernest Tolston, 79
Dies Early Monday
Funeral services were held at
2 o’clock Wednesday for Ernest
J. Tolston, 79, retired minister,
who died suddenly Monday
morning. Reed’s Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements,
and services were held at St.
Mark’s Baptist Church of which
he was a member.
Deceased is survived by his
wife, son. Ernest Tolston Jr.;
brother, Oletha Tolston of Mar-
lin and a number of other rela-
tives.
Deceased was born at Kosse,
Texas, but had lived in Collin
County for 33 years.
--o---------
ARAB SURVEY SET
AMMAN — Jordan’s govern-
ment will carry out a survey to
determine the number and gen-
eral condition of Palestine Arab
refugees, a government official
announced. The survey was rec-
ommended by the Arab League.
• ONLY 7100 DOWN
Texas Power & Light Com-
pany will begin construction im-
mediately of a large new steam-
generating unit at its Trinidad
plant in Henderson County, W.
W. Lynch, president of TP&L,
announced.
The new facility will be of
modern out-door design and will
be built adjacent to the TP&L
generating station now located
at Trinidad. It will have an es-
timated maximum capability of
240,000 kilowatts, and is expect-
ed to be in service by the sum-
mer of 1965.
TP&L now has five generat-
ing units at Trinidad. They are
housed in a large brick building
near Lake Trinidad. Water is
used to produce steam which op-
erates the generators. The five
units are rated at a total of 160 -
000 kilowatts.
Lynch said the anticipated
growth in power requirements
within the Texas Power & Light
Company service area brought
the decision to construct the
plant. He added that the Trini-
dad location with a fully devel-
oped plant site involves an ac-
ceptable investment in transmis-
sion lines and auxiliary facili-
ties.
The Trinidad unit will be an-
other in the company’s growing
system, Lynch said. It will bring
its industrial, commercial and
residential customers improved
power service and make avail-
able adequate electric power to
meet the growing needs of the
entire area.
The first electric generating
facilities at Trinidad were put
in operation in 1926. A swamp on
the Trinity River was cleared to
provide the site for the generat-
ing station. The first unit in-
stalled proved to be successful
from the beginning, and the
plant was enlarged in 1932. Oth-
er generating units were subse-
quently added at the site through
1949.
TP&L is currently construct-
ing a 500,00 kilowatt generating
unit at its Stryker Creek plant
northwest of Nacogdoches. This
unit will be completed in 1966.
The company put in operation a
125,000 kilowatt steam-electric
station near Savoy in North Tex-
as early this year.
McKinney 210 N. Tenn.
Celina E. Side Sq.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1963, newspaper, October 3, 1963; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523615/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.