The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page: 1 of 12
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VOL. 79, NO. 37.
12 PAGES—SECTION ONE
McKinney, Texas, Thursday, June 3,1965.
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NEWS
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Proposed Job Corps Center
Draws Much Local Interest
Weston Methodist Church
T o Mark 100th Anniversary
Klemm Family Has Exciting
Two Years In Cold Alaska
NewFM Road Construction
Approved F or CollinCounty
By Elizabeth and
Wofford Thompson
plea
fine
cost,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klemm, all of McKin-
ney. Joan and Ronnie, along with the children,
left Galena, Alaska at 7 p.m., May 26, traveled
to Fairbanks, Seattle, Denver, and Dallas, ar-
riving at Love Field at 2:40 p.m. Because of time
changes and Alaska daylight hours, the entire
lems brought in with each
every bus load of students.
Acceptance by the citizens
Most remarks about the
gram were centered around
and
un-
in-
Capt. Hall Makes
Proposal To
Hold Hospital
Fellow citizens, I firmly
ducted by a former pastor,
Rev. P. G. Hightower.
A covered dish luncheon
The Weston Methodist Church
will commemorate its 100th an-
niversary with a Homecoming on
Sunday, June 13.
Morning services will be con-
McKinney Examiner Photo
President Bill Christie discuss the proposed
Training Center to be located on the facilities
presently occupied by the V.A. Hospital.
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DISCUSS PLANS FOR CENTER ... Mrs. Mary
Alexander, San Marcos, speaker for the job
Corps Center Meetihg Tuesday; Mayor Tom
Perkins, Jr. (left) and Chamber of Commerce
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amounting to $131.00 and 3 days
in jail.
Wilford Royce Lynn, charged
with possession of liquor, plea of
guilty before the court, fine as-
sesses at $100.00 and cost amount-
ing to $128.75.
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jdairy
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TWO YEARS OF ADVENTURE ... Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Klemm and their two attractive
daughters, Keely, age 5 (left) and Kathy, age 6,
appear happy to be back home after two years
in Alaska. Keely was especially happy to be
back, arriving in McKinney just in time to cele-
brate her fifth birthday, May 27, with her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Joplin
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driving while intoxicated,
of guilty before the court,
assessed at $100.00 and
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McKinney and Collin County of
these young people is equally as
important to their success of tha
program. The rewards of such
acceptance will be returned ten-
fold.
According to Mrs. Alexander,
no local or county funds are used
to operate the school. All funds
come from the Federal Govern-
ment. ' -
of Indian Affairs
Safeway Store in McKinney is
announcing today in the Examin-
er an Aunt Jemima Pancake Jam-
boree on Friday afternoon June 4,
from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at their store
900-10 North Tennessee St. There
wi llbe Free pancakes with all the
trimmings. Bring the children,
says Mr. Low, local manager. We
suggest you turn to their ad in
this issue and check the many
wonderful bargains being*adver-
tised. Make out your list and save
on the numerous items advertised.
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be served in the Community Cen-
ter at noon. An afternoon pro-
gram has also been arranged. The
church members extend a cordial
invitation to come and celebrate
the anniversary with them.
Notice
The Board of Equalization, City
of McKinney, will convene at
9 a.m. June 16, 1965 at the Muni-
cipal Annex Building, 123 South
Tennessee Street, for the transac-
tion of business, and will adjourn
upon completion of the review of
appeals.
All parties interested in the
work of said Board should contact
the office of the Assessor and
Collector of 1 Taxes for appoint-
ments with the said Board.
BETTY HADDIX,
City Secretary.
--o--
Ancient Greeks believed that
clouds were Apollo’s cattle graz-
ing in the heavenly meadows.
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The home of Andy Culwell was
used as the first meeting place
prior to 1865, with John Culwell,
a brother, doing the preaching.
The deed to the present site bears
the signature of Simon H. Wilson
and was drawn under the hand of
J. M. Benge, County Clerk, Sep-
tember 2, 1865.
The first building was used un-
til 1901 when it was replaced by
a larger one. The present church
building was erected in 1943.
i
Collin where high winds
heavy hail beat down crops,
rooted trees, and in some
K /.
stances caused considerable dam-
age to houses and buildings. This
area extended south from Prosper
and to west of Plano. The Renner
area was hard hit. Jack Doby re-
ported some wheat beat into the
ground and Mazie and cotton
severely damaged, in this south-
west section.
President Ralph Boyer of the
Prosper State Bank, after a per-
sonal inspection of the area west
of Prosper known as “the Flats”
stated that through a wide sec-
tion crops were damaged con-
Washington and Philadelphia.
Carol Eubanks received her de-
gree from N.T.S.U. this week;
Hardy Eubanks received his de-
gree from N.T.S.U. t his week;
and they are moving to Austin
where he will be on the Munici-
pal Advisory Council. Tommy Eu-
banks is in summer school at
N.T.S.U.
Skateboards look like so much
fun. We loved roller skating in
our day, but that is as out-moded
as a Model T now.
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sity this summer. Johnye Worden,
co-ordinator of Elementary edu-
cation; Verna Stephenson, Read-
ing Consultant; and O’Dell Knott,
fifth grade teacher in West Ward
will be leaving the last of June
for this work conference for
leaders in elementary education.
ADr. Alice Miel, head of the De-
65 artment of Curriculum Teaching
“at Columbia University’s Teach-
ers College, will direct. Enroute
to New York they plan to visit in
Heavy damage was sustained
last Thursday night from hail,
high winds and heavy rain in
various sections of the county. Al-
though it appeared that the hail
and wind skipped here and there
over the county, some communi-
ties received heavy loss.
The biggest damage and the
widest area hit was in southwest
"A
pro- from financial through attitude
when they enter the Center, the
(Civil Service), as well as the
State of Alaska. Anyone interest-
ed should write BIA, Juneau,
Alaska or Alaska Department of
Education, Juneau, Alaska for
information.
BY WOFFORD THOMPSON, JR.
Job Corps Training Center, a
title which has been “bouncing”
around McKinney and Collin
County the past few weeks, has
been talked about a great deal
even though most talk was filled
with confusion and lack of facts.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mary
Alexander, Director of Instruct-
ional Media and Library Service,
at the Gary Job Corps Training
Center in San Marcos, Texas,
spoke to a group of interested
citizens about this relatively new
federal program. The meeting
was held in the Collin Room of
the Collin County National Bank
where “late-comers” had to stand
due to the capacity audience.
Bill Christie, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, opened
the meeting and introduced May-
or Tom Perkins, Jr., who in turn
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Alexander, a dedicated
teacher and administrator in this
type of work, spoke very frankly
about the Job Corps Program, its
effect upon the local element,
and the valuable training and
guidance which the young people
receive.
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(EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is
a brief sketch of two Collin Coun-
ty natives, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Klemm, and their two daughters,
who have just returned from a
two year teaching assignment
with the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs, a government school in
Galena, Alaska.)
By Joan Joplin Klemm
Alaska, frontier state, home of
native Eskimos and Indians, fed-
eral employees and service men,
and adventurers from all over the
world . . . This has been our home
for the past two years.
Right to the interior we went,
on the banks of the Yukon River,
and in a small village of 200
Athabascan Indians. A little red
school house was our home, of-
fice, and teaching classroom.
From here we offered education,
medical attention and daily hot
lunches to a people who lag be-
hind. in the race of civilization.
The people are good . . . they
want their children to learn, for
they realize that they can no
longer survive on their subsistent
economy. They must accept the
ways of the white man, and have
already learned to eat store pur-
chased food in addition to moose
and fish. (This is the place where
the Salmon migrate each year.)
The natives have learned to
use the Sear’s and Montgomery-
Ward catalogs quite efficiently;
hence only occasionally do they
labor on their rabbit quilts, mar-
tin caps, and fur parkas.
The one thing that mail order
does not offer is suitable foot-
wear, so mukluks are made and
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lie, a distance of approximately
4.2 miles.
Work authorized for this coun-
ty is part of a 11.2-mile state-wide
farm-to-market road building
program for 1965 as approved to-
day by the Texas Highway Com-
mission. The program will include
207 individual projects in 153
counties to cost an estimated$23.5
million. (
A contract for 3.387 miles of
construction on State Highway
78 in Collin County has been
awarded to a Terrell firm, it was
announced in Austin this week
by the State Highway Commis-
sion,
Joe Davidson submitted the low
bid of $536,218.93 on the project.
Grading, structures, foundation
course flexible base, two course
surface treatment and asphalt
concrete paving from L&A RR in
Farmersville, north and from 440
feet west of State Highway 205
northeast 1.9 miles, is expected to
take 175 working days, according
to B. L. DeBerry, District High-
way Engineer at Dallas.
John R. Taylor, Jr., Resident
Engineer at McKinney, will be in
active charge of the project while
it is under construction.
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Gary Center for Boys in San Mar-
cos since Mrs. Alexander’s work
has been centered there. How-
ever, she felt that many of the
characteristics would be similar
to those found in a girls school.
The youth, between the ages of
16 and 21, are screened in Wash-
ington and assigned here accord-
ing to the skills and trades offer-
ed locally. No young people are
accepted on a direct basis; i.e., all
applications are made through
Washington or another specified
address.
Mrs. Alexander, a woman who
applies the rule of “good listen-
ing” says that in San Marcos,
much of her time is taken up
hearing the accomplishments,
misfortunes, or stories told by the
boys in the school. Most of the
youth come to the center as
“dropouts” from high school, who
have found it difficult to obtain
or keep a job because of the lack
of skill or education.
Beaming as she said it, Mrs.
Alexander revealed that in the
Gary Center, most of the boys are
“perfect gentlemen.” Though they
usually have many problems
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Cases Disposed Of
Fidel Resendez Saeny, charged
with driving while intoxicated,
plea of guilty before the court,
fine assessed at $100.00 and cost
amounting to $129.00 and 3 days
in jail.
Kenneth Turner Thompson,
charged with driving while intox-
icated, plea of guilty before the
court, fine assessed at $175.00 and
cost amounting to $204.50 and 10
days in jail.
Thomas Edward Wright, charg-
ed with driving while intoxicated,
trial before a jury, fine assessed
at $250.00 and cost amounting to
$285.95 and 7 days in jail.
Vernis C. Harris, charged with
Marriage License
Canilo Holgin Perez and Lucia
Ramos.
Lloyd Clinton Taylor and Thel-
ma Clara Ivey.
Bob J. Allen and Helen S.
Brown.
Lynn Franklin Wester and Vir-
ginia Sue Powell.
Danny Erwin Pingleton and
Carolyn Ann Smith.
Evans Minor and Mrs. Mary
Burnett.
Chas Edmond Kemp and Anna
Jean Wheeler.
Alonzo William Dick and Mar-
tha Lillian Dick.
Joe Glenn Paysinger and San-
dra Sue Burnside.
Benny Parks and Beverly
Jones.
Lottie Paul Addison and Avis
Darlene Johnson.
Fred Neely and Pamilia Kay
Whitman.
Timothy L. McCarley and Shir-
ley Ann Holt.
. 3
worn by each member of the fam-
ily. Mukluks are high boots made
of moose and caribou, and trim-
med with beaver, mink, and rab-
bit. These boots, worn with two
pair of knitted socks, will keep
their feet warm in the coldest of
weather.
People in the South cannot
seem to imagine cold at 50 degrees
below zero. Actually, when tem-
perature falls this low, the whole
village goes into' a sort of hiber-
nation.
There is still school, of course,
but recesses are shortened to
about ten minutes. People still
visit but hunting and trapping are
delayed until a milder thirty de-
grees below zero arrives.
Our living quarters were nice,
with everything provided down
to knives and forks. We had run-
ning water, modern bath and
cooked with ’ electricity. In fact,
we felt some disappointment not
to be living in quanset or log
cabins as did the natives.
The school was centrally heat-
ed by oil, while the natives used
wood for heat.
We marveled at the beauty of
Alaska, respected its enduring
cold, and loved its native people.
Teaching in Alaska was an ad-
venturous, satisfying and most
broadening experience.
The Texas Highway Commis-
sion today approved the expendi-
ture of $385,000 for construction
of new Farm to Market Road
mileage in Collin Co. as part of
the 1965 FM Road Program, an-
nounced District Engineer B. L.
DeBerry of Dallas, Texas.
The District Engineer said 9.6
miles in this county will be in-
volved. The work will be under
the supervision of John R. Taylor,
Supervising Resident Engineer,
McKinney, Texas.
The Farm to Market Roads in
this county scheduled for work
under this program are:
From Farm to Market Road 720,
west of Frisco, north and west to
end of Farm to Market Road 2934
a tDenton County Line, a distance
of approximately 1.9 miles.
From Farm to Market Road
545, 1.6 miles east of Melissa,
north to State Highway 121, a
distance of approximately 0.6
miles.
From Farm to Market Road
2551 at Parker, east to Farm to
Market Road 1378, south of Lucas,
a distance of approximately 2.9
miles.
From Farm to Market Road
1378, south of Lucas, southeast to
Farm to Market Road 544 in Wy-
Frisco, Prosper
To Host Farmers
From Pakistan
Frisco and Prosper Farmer’s
Union members will entertain
eight farmers from Pakistan for
five days, June 17-21, says Wil-
liam Ray Sterling, vice-president
of Frisco Farmer’s Union. Ken-
neth Johnson is president.
Miss Ruby Yeuttes, of Clayton,
Michigan, associated with the
Farmer’s World Affairs organiza-
tion was in this area recently to
complete plans for the visit. She
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Smothermon in Prosper.
The Smothermons were in India
two years ago on such a farm
tour.
The eight Pakistanian farmers,
not students, are due to arrive
June 17 and will spend five days
visiting the farms and industries
in this area. They want to see first
hand how the farms are worked
with modern machinery.
Their tour will include a visit
to Mahard’s Egg Plant, Phillips
Ranch, cotton gins, etc.
A supper in their honor will be ।
given Saturday night, June 19
at the Community Center in Fris-
co.
The visitors will be guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smoth-
ermon in Prosper; Mr. and Mrs.
William Tolleson in Celina; Mr.
and Mrs. Jackie Neman; Mr. and
Mrs. John Curley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Sterling in Frisco.
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Damage Sustained By Crops
During Last Week's Storm
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siderably and much of the wheat
estimated at least a fifty percent
loss.
The North and Northeast part
of the county seemed to escape
much of the damaging hail and
wind although heavy rains fell in
parts of northeast Collin, accord-
ing to W. A. Johns of Desert.
Mrs. W. D. Craft, a resident of
the Branch community reported
her home badly damaged by hail
and wind with numerous win-
dows in the house blown out or
broken by hail. The Branch store
owned by Mr. Lafon received
roof damage and the Archie Wil-
burn home east of Branch re-
ceived heavy roof damage.
Sections around the Walnut
Grove area and south of Rock
Hill Road were heavy hit, it was
reported here.
Creeks of East and South Collin
in some instances left their banks
and a few roads were blocked by
high water. Damage was also re-
ported in the Culleoka commun-
ity and also the Fairview com-
munity south of McKinney about
three miles.
Other points reporting damage
were Melissa with 2 12 inches of
rain; Celina with heavy rain but
little damage; Anna received 212
inches of rain.
McKinney received 3.1 inches
of rain and some hail which was
not damaging to any extent.
Several towns were without
power, including Allen and An-
na,
I Earl Wilson in his “It Happened
I 4Bast Night” column in the Dallas
| “ews says he and his Beautiful
| Wife have a very pampered Sch-
| nauzer, named Sam Spade.
| Well, we know someone else
f who has a pampered Schnauzer,
| named Lee. Gayle Horn Ebert in
| Cleveland wrote her mother and
I dad, Merrett and Clyde Horn, that
| she had Lee’s teeth cleaned re-
I cently and the bill was $14. Den-
! ny Horn said he could have his
| teeth cleaned nearly three times
| for that.
| We’ll have to admit Lee is one
; of the cutest dogs we’ve seen, but
I awe’re glad we don’t have to pay
(is bills for clipping, dentist
I “Uork, etc.
| Thanks, Weldon Owens for your
( “Pure-Dee Personal: Liz and Wof-
I ford Thompson's McKinney Ex-
I aminer is good example of how
I many newsmen should make new-
i sy weekly.” We always enjoy
I “Cross Country” in the Times
I Herald.
I Appreciated a nice note from
! Bradley Hoover this week. We
| used to have a lot of fun with
| Louise and Brad before they
| Amoved to Waco.
I €9 Mrs. Ira Anderson, Sr. is thrill-
Ted to have her son and wife,
, Captain and Mrs. Ira Anderson
I home for a visit. The have re-
i cently returned from two years
I in Madagascar, where Captain
I Anderson served with the U.S.'
I Embassy. Their next assignment
I is Lowery AFB, Denver, Colo-
I rado. While here they are also
। visiting his brother, Jack Ander-
son and family.
' Enjoyed a visit Saturday from
I -mVrs. W. D. Craft of Branch. We
^B-ere sorry tho’ to hear of the
I "xtensive damage caused by rain
I and hail last week in that area of
I Collin County. She said®*. their
I pecan grove, garden and Wheat
were ruined and 26 window panes
were broken in their home, scat-
l tering glass everywhere.
Mrs. Craft is sending The Ex-
aminer to her daughter, Mrs. El-
mo Chesney of Route 2, Celina,
mmfor her birthday; to her nicece,
^■rs. L. A. Nickerson in Dallas,
I “Tor her birthday; and to her
f grandson, Billy Ray Fowler and
I his wife in Plano as a first wed-
[ ding anniversary gift. Billy Ray
[ is with General Electric and has
I recently bought a home in Plano.
I The third annual Sidewalk Art
Show will be held Saturday, June
[ 5 at Central National Bank Mall.
| Louise Merriman, general chair-
man and Ruth Thurston, public-
I mmity chairman, have done a terrific
I ^Bbb toward making this years
I “how an outstanding one. Annie
Malone Erwin is president of the
I McKinney Art Club which spon-
sors the show.
[ At the same time this will be
I an elimination contest at the
[ county level for the third Annual
J State Citation Exhibition, spon-
[ sored by Governor Connally and
the Democratic Women of Texas.
Nannette Boyd is the efficient
[ chairman for this event.
Mrs. H. J. Petefish, Fairview,
Aells us that their granddaughter,
I Ggirginia, will attend S.M.U. next
year. She is one of the outstand-
> ing members of MHS ’65 class.
I Grandson David is also an ex-
cellent student and was an usher
for the Eighth Grade graduation
exercises. David is a rock col-
lector, and he and the late H. D.
Mouzon were big “buddies”.
' em Collin County was well repre-
i OBonted at the 1965 Gridiron Show,
| "sponsored by the Press Club of
Dallas, at the Statler-Hilton Sat-
I urday night. Hie Eubanks, Bill
[ Finney, Roland Boyd, Dick Sie-
bens, Representative Ray Roberts
I from McKinney, and Truett
Smith of Wylie were among the
Headliners. “Dallas a Go Go’
i must have been lots of fun.
Byron Hope, John Comegys and
| John Holt have been in Canada
| €2his past week on their annual
• ^Wishing trip. Freda Comegys was
in Archer City while they were
gone.
। Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rensberger
1 of Mishawaka, Indiana, are due in
। McKinney Friday for a visit with
( their daughter, Hazel Wilson and
I family.
Jeff Wharton is in Chicago this
week for a Radio City meeting.
. Martha and Robert Dale left
' ETuesday to make their home in
VPhoenix, Arizona, where he has
a responsible position with Motor-
ola.
Popular Safeway employee,
Mrs. Joe Maxson of Prosper, is
recuperating following major sur-
gery in Collin Memorial.
The McKinr, mtchool system
will have three Lachers attend-
1 ging the special conference on
I €8 Children and Their Curriculum”
T‛at New York’s Columbia Univer-
combined efforts of the various
skilled educators generally bring
the youth out of the shell and
into a world of normalcy within
a short period of time.
Growth of the Gary Center is
up eight times since its opening
in March 1965. Starting with 100
boys, the Centex- now has 800 boys
on campus, increasing from 100 to
200 each week. Their anticipated
final figure within the next few
months is about 3,000 boys.
Industrial leaders from neigh-
boring areas have shown a tre-
mendous acceptance for the pro-
gram and top executives of the
largest firms seldom hesitate to
“drop everything” and fly to the
Center for help in guidance or
placement in jobs for the youth.
McKinney, says Mrs. Alexan-
der, has a wonderful campus to
start with should the V.A. Hos- B
pital be closed. Compared with
what San Marcos had when the I
program began in March . . . high
weeds, barracks in dire need of
repair, and lack of organization
. . . McKinney’s V.A. Hospital
site is beautifully laid out, well
equipped, and in need of practic-
ally no major work which would
hamper starting classes in Aug-
ust.
In addition, Mrs. Alexander
stated that many of the em-
ployees at the present V.A. such
as maintenance, electricians, kit-
chen personnel, and secretaries
who do not wish to move from
McKinney after the V.A. closing,
could be well equipped to be con-
sidered for similar jobs at the
Training Center in McKinney.
Their knowledge of the plant, etc.
would make their fitting into the
job requirements of the new
school quite desirable.
Mrs. Alexander, a native of
Palestine, former President of
both Texas Classroom Teachers
Assn., and Texas State Teachers
Assn., and Head Librarian for the
City of Houston prior to accept-
ing her present position, says
there’s just one little word involv-
ed in the success of the program
. . . DEDICATION.
Every teacher, director, and
employee must be dedicated to
the solving of the numerous prob-
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lieve that we have a good chance
of retaining the Veterans Hospi-
tal at McKinney, propose the
following: The President of the
United States has shown interest
when contacted in the proposition
that the people of McKinney, in
order to show their appreciation
and gratefulness, for the hospital,
are willing to donate one million
dollars as a token of such appre-
ciation to the Veterans Adminis-
tration, and a hundred thousand
dollars a year thereafter, so long
as the Veterans Hospital remains
at McKinney. This is a small tok-
en for the magnificent service the
hospital has rendered our disabled
war veterans, and also a slight
return for the over forty million
dollars the Veterans Hospital has
loosed on the economy of this city
during the last twenty years. Do
we want the hospital to stay here
enough to vote a bond issue of a
million dollars to retain it?. I
think we do.
ROY F. HALL.
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NOTICE
Annual Homecoming for Lucas
residents and former residents
and friends will be held at the
school at noon, Sunday, June 6.
The chairman says they expect a
big crowd and for every family
to bring a picnic lunch.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1965, newspaper, June 3, 1965; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523721/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.