The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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PAGE THREE
THE EXAMINER, MeKINNEY, TEXAS, OCTOBER 1, 1964
■
America's Most Famous Values!
uge of rain we have been hav-
ng lately
which
kept
• •
After the spectacular half-time
Spruce
Apache band and drill team and
he “sweet
tune of 31-0.
3
Game
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his Friday night. However, rest the ball over for the second TD
14—7—7—3—31
06
HOMEWORK HAVEN
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PANTHERS JR. HIGH 30
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DELIVERS A WONDERFUL NEW
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Following
Inventory, Audit, and Reorganization Necessitated by the death of Mr.
O.E. Lynge, Sr.
Hangs On Wall —Saves Floor Space
We regret the inconvenience and delays caused to our faithful customers, and we appreciate
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Allen Falls To
Rough Wylie
Allen Eagles
Take On Celina
Princeton Jr. High
Wins 3 Straight
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Ed Lynge, General Manager
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First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Total Offense
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Int. By
Fumbles Lost
Punt Av.
Penalized
Spruce
McKinney
against Celina at Allen,
time is 8 p.m.
beat Fannindel.
We believe the Panthers will
chalk up their second win Fri-
day night. Our understanding is
that the Fannindel backs are big
and rough and are going to be
hard to handle • • • but we be-
lieve the Princeton lads will be
rougher.
E
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anan carried
two.
Late in the
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frig ability. Features Dear*
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qe4-A Spruce Apaches 31-0
BY WOFFORD THOMPSON JR.
Spr.
7
(-8)
93
85
20
8
0
0
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0—0—0-
Saq
MRS. W. R. TAYLOR
Mrs. James Herndon and Mrs.
Bob Carroll were in McKinney
Allen, Texas
IS
Saturday in the Tatum Elemen-
tary School lunchroom.
Hundreds of invitations have
been mailed to Farmersville Exes
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McKinney’s Lions have proved
hemselves without any C__..
n spite of the tremendous de-
E]
BY SAM CLARK
The Princeton Panthers go vis-
iting Friday night to Fannindel
to play the Fannindel Eleven on
their home grounds. The Panth-
ers got their win last week and
the talk around Princeton High
is that the Panthers are going to
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The Allen Eagles still have a
lot of football left in them. For
any football fans whose favorite
team has an open date this week,
the Allen Eagles welcome you to
come to Allen and watch them
play. We assure you it will be
worth the trip as Allen goes up
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two daughters of Tyler, spent
Saturday with the former’s grand
mother, Mrs. L. N. Cox Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. McAdams, Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Cox Jr.
In a recent electric and rain
storm lightning struck and burn-
ed the barn on the O. B. Gray
farm.
Mr. Frank Vaughn is reported
to be seriously ill in the Collin
Memorial Hospital in McKinney.
His friends and neighbors hope
for his early recovery.
Examiner Classi* “ds Get
Fast Results.
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In Sweden, after 200 years,
they have decided to be right. Or,
to put it another way. a new law
will become effective in 1967 pro-
viding for driving on the right
hand side of the road. Since the
18th century, traffic in Sweden
has been on the left side. This
will leave only Britain and Ire-
land steering on the left side.
43
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McKinney Lions, rated No. 2
3-A) in the state, emerged for
he second consecutive week
olding on to this coveted state
ating. If McKinney continues to
lay and win like their first
Sprague
MEN'S "B.V.D." KNIT BREVS
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Sizes: 28 to 44. 89c -3 for $2.65
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
to Bonham last week 14-6. It is
our prediction, however, that
Coach Tommy will have a few
hidden tricks in the bag which
he can pull as needed to win next
week’s game.
McKinney made two TD’s the
first quarter, one apiece in the
second and third, added one ex-
tra point to each TD, and decided
only two seconds from the end of
the game to try for three more
points.
Here’s how the credits went on
these pay-off plays. David Boles
carried from the twenty for the
first 6-pointer; Boles also took
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nine plays, Craig took the pig-
skin on the 2 and carried over
for 6 more with Hardin adding
one more to it. That was the
end of the TD’s but Tommy Ash-
ley booted a twenty-six yard
field goal with only two seconds
left on the clock.
Statistics
pancake
9 a.m.
I
o
appuenegs
urnilune
second quarter
10!
WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS Bag
III
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8 ’ 3■ • $ 3
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the Wylie PIRATES (We called
them PARROTS last week . . . .
sorry our mistake). By the way,
the Wylie Pirates have won all
four of their games (again, we
goofed . . . we had them losing
one).
—I is not likely the best choice of ■ from the 5-yard line. Danny Can-
doubt! words foi’ they have really been trell, after numerous fine plays
going through the practice paces by team-mates, carried over from
this week and will continue I the three to make the score 21-0,
-----v -------- -p- Coach through next week as the Lions i combined with Gary Hardin’s ex-
tommy Hudspeth and his migh- prepare for their first game of tra point gains after each TD.
Y Lions from the practice field District 6-AAA play. This game AL- ihi spuctuuclu. ' ‘
ast week, the mighty Eleven is slated for Friday night, Oc- activities featuring the
•oared through the 4-A team of tober 9, in and with the power- " ’ ' ' "
irady Spruce Friday night to packed Bonham Purple Warriors.
Bonham is no easy game for
any team. High rated Plano fell
the McKinney Lions band and
2 5*4
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Marquettes, McKinney decided
they wanted one more so after
- ------------ The Methodist Youth Fellow-
Meat Marketing Institute at A&M i ship is sponsoring
University last Wednesday, I breakfast from 6 until
Thursday and Friday. " ' ' - —
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cox Jr. and
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Kinney was transacting business
in Allen Saturday.
Mesdames W. R. Taylor and D.
D. McBride attended the County
WMU Workshop in McKinney on
Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hardin, September 26, a baby
boy. The young mother was the
former Sandra Acord.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cox of
Plano visited Allen friends Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reynolds at-
tended services at Gaston Avenue
Baptist Church in Dallas Sunday
and were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Dyer.
Navy Wave Norma Armstrong
Copeland was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds.
Norma is stationed at the Penta-
gon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 14 Potts of Dal-
las were guests of his sisters, Mrs.
Annie Nash and Mrs. L. Goe-
man, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Alexander
were in Plano Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malcomb
were honored with a miscellan-
eous shower Monday night in the
annex of the Baptist Church. A
nice crowd attended. Mrs. Ken-
neth Bolin presided at the guest
book. The gifts which were many
and useful were presented by
Kathie Carpenter with an orig-
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Clark broke loose for a 70 yard
run but it was called back be-
cause of a clipping penalty. Half-
time score was 22-0.
Early in the third, Clark went
over from 25 yards out with Gib-
son going for 2. Late in the fourth
quarter, David Bowers scored on
a fan play for the Farmers. Final
score was 30-6.
Most of the fourth quarter it
was the little, little Panthers who
saw a lot of action. They were
Danny Frazier, Jerry Smith, Rus-
ty Kensier, Billy John Webster,
Robert Duncan, Mike Welborn,
Ricky Evans, Kenny Hall, Pat
Cook, Allen Edmonds, and Billy
McClain.
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Ess-
Thursday night it was Quar-
terback David Gibson and Full-
back Bobby Clark of the Pan-
ther’s Junior High who shook
the Farmersville Farmers 30-6 be-
hind a fine defense and a lot of
good offense.
Gibson setting up the first score
down to the Farmer’s 4 yard line,
Clark moved over for six. War-
ren’s try for the extra point fail-
ed.
The Farmers were forced to
punt and Gibson took the ball
back 60 yards. The next play
gave Clark a chance to carry for
30 more and a TD. Gibson ran for
two points.
Once again the Farmers were
forced to punt with Gibson tak-
ing it on his own 30, going to
the Farmer’s 17 yard line. Clark
fought his way on down field for
another TD while Jimmy Buch-
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Fish Bowl Freedom
“I converted an empty pickle
jar into a miniature aguarium
last February. The little four
inch fish bowl was complete
with gravel, plants and last a
single guppy ... I unscrewed the
jar lid for the first time in the
five months and put the little
fish back in the community aqu-
arium. He flipped his tail, swam
about six inches and a big angel
fish caught him. Freedom wasn’t
all he had expected it to be . . •
Freedom means only that you
have left the security of your
place in society and are willing
to work for a better place—or to
fall into a lower spot. It means
simply that you are prepared to
face the world and to accent the
rewards brought and bought by
the sweat of your brow
though they lost 28 to 6. Coach
Tommy Shields said, “I was well
pleased with the effort my boys
made. There was just too much
Johnny Cotten,. Tim Gilbert, and
Roy Lorance.”
We agree with Coach Shields.
They are a fine bunch of lads and
we believe they will go far in
eleven man football. Outstanding
players for Prosper were Roger
Bell and Larry Hamby. Along
with Head Coach Shields is Line
Coach Billie Finnell.
Princeton’s Johnny Cotton rom-
ped to two TD’s to spark the
Panthers to a 28-6 win over Pros-
per Friday night. Cotton’s scores
came on runs of 12 and 70 yards.
He also added a two point con-
version. Cotton was the most val-
uable player for Princefon with
178 yards rushing followed by
Gilbert and Lorance.
Other Princeton tallies came on
a 4 yard run by fullback 'Gilbert
and a 1 yard smash by Lorance.
Mike Huddleston ran for the ex-
tra two points.
Prosper scored in the fourth
when Larry passed to Roger Bell
from 12 steps out. A sensational
85 yard punt return by Kenneth
arker set up the first Panther
score.
The Prosper Eagles take on
Celeste at Celeste Friday night.
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Farmersville Exes
Celebrating Home-
Coming Oct. 2-3
Homecoming for Farmersville
Exes is set for this weekend. A
Coke party at 3 p.m. Friday, Oct.
2, at the Country Club opens the
celebration.
A barbeque at 6 p.m., also at
the Country Club, will be catered
by Ernie’s of Greenville.
Homecoming football game will
be played at Farmersville with
the Farmersville Farmers oppos-
ing the Whitewright Tigers Fri-
day night.
we
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Princeton Downs
Prosper 28-6
The Prosper Eagles made a
fine showing Friday night a-
gainst the Princeton Panthers al-
-nu
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ALLEN JR. HIGH 0
The Junior ' High Princeton
Panthers made it three in a row
Tuesday night by defeating Al-
ien’s Junior High Eleven 28-0.
Early in the first quarter Prince-
ton’s Chuck Warren started the
scoring by chalking up six points
with extra point try failing.
The second TD was made by
Bobby Clark on a 41 yard run
with David Gibson running over
the extra two points. Once again
it was Clark from 11 yards out
who carried over for six. Allen
moved the ball down to the
Princeton twenty but time ran
out at the half.
In the third quarter it was
Kenneth Montgomery who rack-
ed up six for Princeton with
Buchanan running over for two
and ending the game 26-0.
Outstanding players for Allen
were Albert Songer, Flip Meads,
and Roger Hopkins. Allen Junior
High will play Anna Junior High
at Anna next Tuesday night.
Princeton Junior High will play
Wylie Junior High Tuesday night
at Princeton stadium. Panthers
won the first game 22-16.
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g hree season games AND if Du-
48 nas should fall from the ranks
A Ayith a loss, they might even cap-
€89 Ere that No. 1 spot.
Likelyhood of Dumas falling
s practically nil . . . therefore,
ions fans should just be happy
Vith what they have and hope
hat nothing happens to change
he No. 2 place.
Coach Hudspeth and his Lions
vill take a well deserved rest
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inal poem. Refreshments o f
The Allen Eagles couldn’t get cookies and punch were served
going last Friday night against from a table laid in white by
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Saturday.
Mrs. Sterling Bailey of Me-
V 3233388 38888883 38
place.
We are sorry that our corres-
pondent, Mrs. W. R. Taylor, is
confined to the bed because of a
chest condition.
Mrs. L. Golman is able to be up
after a few weeks illness. We
are glad she is recovering.
We are glad to hear that J. C.
Smith Jr. is doing very well af-
ter a serious operation in St.
Paul Hospital in Dallas.
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Dona Jo Henderson and Kathie
Carpenter. The bride is the form-
er Carolyn Bolin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Erven H. Bolin.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb are mak-
ing their home at Tyler. Their
many friends wish for them a
long, happy, married life.
Mrs. E. M. Miller has been re-
ceiving treatment in Collin Mem-
orial Hospital. Friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
The Bethany Home Demonstra-
tion Club was happy to receive
a blue ribbon for their booth at
the County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harring-
ton and family of Frisco visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collin
Harrington, Sunday afternoon.
Those spending the weekend at
home from college were Paula
Marion and Sara Jane Ereckson
from TWU at Denton and Virgie
Holt Jr. from A&M, College Sta-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ray Heif-
ner and family were Allen vis-
itors Saturday.
We are happy to report that
the injury was not so serious to
Alvin Burnside, one of the foot-
ball players in the game Friday
night. Allen lost to Wylie 26-6.
The annual meeting of the Col-
lin County WMU will meet with
the Celina Baptist Church Oct. 8
and the speaker will be Miss
Sue Evelyn Snider who is at
home on leave from Ghana. She
is a missionary in that foreign
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and a large and enthusiastic
crowd is expected. Barton Alli-
son and Mrs. Gertrude Kemp are
Homecoming chairmen.
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Color perception tests conduct-
ed by the New Jersey state high-
way department show that when
a driver views approaching traf-
fic, gray cars appear farther a-
way than they really are, while
blue and yellow cars seem to be
nearer.
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Twin Bridges
MRS. FRANK O’BRIEN
Mrs. L. N. Cox Jr. spent Wed-
nesday with relatives in Grand
Prairie.
Mrs. Rhea Roberts and son Jer-
ry of Prosper spent one night
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ben Wester, and sons, Lynn and
Lloyd.
Mrs. L. N. Cox Jr. visited with
Mrs. Bill Cox and family in Dal-
las last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Allen and
family of Irving spent Saturday
with their cousins, Misses Ollie
and Nettie Doyle.
Tuesday night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cashon were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cashon
and two children, and Mrs. E. D.
Herndon of Celina. It was Rich-
ard’s birthday.
Mrs. Clarence Rawlings visited
her mother. Mrs. Claude Loftice
of Celina, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. L. N. Cox Jr., President of
the Texas Pure Bred Sheep
Breeders Association, was a rep-
resentative for the Livestock and
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McKinney Lions Clobber Against Big Fannindel
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964, newspaper, October 1, 1964; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523679/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.