The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967 Page: 5 of 12
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PAGE FIVE
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, JUNE 15, 1967
Real Estate Transfers
I Around And About
in
X8
Alcoholic Problem?
LI 2-7909
O
SPARE TIME INCOME
\
Auto Liability Insurance
the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bridges
SEE
been a business man here until ill
of
GO
n
••
3
CONGRATULATIONS
C.
0
ASIAN NATIVE
TO OUR
the
DAIRY FARMERS
r
LI 2-6591
219 S. Tenn.
“Satisfaction Guaranteed”
OF COLLIN COUNTY
WOFFORD THOMPSON, JR.
WOFFORD THOMPSON
EDITORS & PUBLISHERS
THE BANK WITH THE
t
30
GOLDEN KEY
C. P. HORN — Owner
Collin County
"SEE US FIRST
NATIONAL Rank
& GROW WITH US
$3.00
$2.00
same family as the cabbage and
the mustard, is thought to be a
native of Asia.
to
in
Joe V. Marchman to Ronald C.
Spears, et ux Lot in Plano xxxx.
Hilda Roosth to DAMAC In-
vestors Inc. Lot in Plano xxxx.
Emma Lou Bowman, to DA-
225-7 E. Louisiana St.
McKinney, Texas
Collin County Council
On Alcoholism
1. It protects your privilege to drive in all states having Fi-
nancial Responsibility Laws.
2. It will pay all costs of defending injury or damage suit
against you, whether you are to blame for *he accident or not
Mahanay International
McKINNEY — FRISCO
Dr. Chas. B. McKissick
Dr. Edward Slack
health forced his retirement. He
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. David McNeil.
Surviving are Brothers, Arthur
McNeil of McKinney and Clif-
ford McNeil of Birdsville; and
two sisters, Miss Margaret McNeil
of Dallas and Mrs. Lewis Malasta
of Woodburg, N. J.
Rev. H. C. Hoy conducted the
services.
Personal money orders can be
purchased at the Collin County
National Bank.
Classified Rates: 4c Per Word, first insertion; 3c Per Word each
consecutive insertion; minimum classified charge 35c.
Sixty-One
Enjoy Bridges
Reunion
Sixty-one descendants of
Ray & Craig Co.
“McKinney’s Oldest Agency”
RETAIL
WHOLESALE
£82
\need SOMETHING^
3 WANT ADS
C. P. Horn Auto Supply
Home Owned and Operated
Dr. Julius G. Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Scientific Eye Examination
CONTACT LENS
“HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED REGULARLY”
Most Modern Frames Carried
In Stock at All Times
McKinney, Texas
Phone LI 2-6011
Mr. Auto, Truck and Tractor Owner
LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE LINES OF
MERCHANDISE IN STOCK
Autolite Ignition Parts
Autolite Sparkplugs
Niehoff Ignition Parts
Champion Sparks Plugs
A. C. Spark Plugs
McQuay Norris Piston Ring Sleeves
McQuay Norris Water Pumps, Valves and Springs
McQuay Norris Spindle Bolts and Bushings
Walker Mufflers and Pipes
Walker Jacks
A. C. Oil Filter Cartridges
Fram Oil Filter Cartridges
Gates Fan Belts, Radiator Hose
Gates V Pulleys and Hubs
Crank Shaft Assemblies
DuPont Chemicals
AUTO SUPPLY STORE EMPLOYEES:
Lewis West, C. A. McKay
Office Manager and Bookkeeper: Colie White
PHONE LI 2-2332
Published each Thursday and entered at the Post Office in
McKinney as Second Class Mail Matter.
Our County....
By Nina Thompson Kressly
-----------o-----------
LOCK COMBINATIONS
The average combination lock
has from 100,000 to 1,000,000 pos-
sible combinations.
The radish, which is in
McKINNEY UPHOLSTERY
John E. Blankenship, Owner
• CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS
• CAR CARPETING SERVICE
• FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
WANTED
Real estate to sell, farms any size,
industrial property and houses.
Cash in on the SELLERS mar-
ket, call, write or come by.
BILL DUNGAN REAL ESTATE
400 E. La. St.
McKinney, Texas
LI 2-3297
LI 2-2716 nites or Sundays
LI 2-7657
OUR WARMEST
Carrol Burnett, Jim Nabors
Star In Current Fair Show
refrigerators, electric ranges, .
trade-ins, repossessions, all guar-1 gathered at Finch Park in Mc-
anteed. — Howell’s Appliances-; Kinney on Sunday, June 11, for
Furniture. a basket lunch and afternoon of
The Federal Land Bank can fur-
nish all types of land loans —
and payments. Worley Smith, 116
W. Louisiana, McKinney, Texas. '
proven BEST since 1917. On or
before without penalty, amortiz-
ed, longest terms, lowest interest
POPULAR AVON
COSMETICS
Has opening in McKinney and
rural area: Fairview; Forest
Grove; Lowrey Crossing. Write
Box 186 or call 892-4188. Sher-
man.
38-4tc
FOR SALE
1957 Cadillac
FOR SALE
RECONDITIONED
APPLIANCES
Good selection. Name brand
wringer and automatic washers,
MONEY TO LOAN
“On Anything of Value”
ARMY-NAVY STORE
AND
PAWN SHOP
111 S. Chestnut St.
Dial LI 2-4304
MAC Associates Inc. Lot
Piano xxx.
Intrastate Properties Ltd.
DAMAC Investors Inc Lot
in the Dallas record but gave by helicopters.
Mark Duncan Inc. Lot in Irving
xxxx.
Mark Duncan Inc. to James D.
Warren et ux Lot in Piano xxxx.
Vivate Inc. to Lesly R. Farris et
ux Lot in Plano xxxx.
Joe Duncan Inc. to Vivate Inc.
Lot in Plano xxxx.
Canyon Creek Land Cpn. to
Stanley A. Smith Lot Canyon
Creek Add xxxx.
Winnie Storey et vir to Robert
E. Moore et ux Lot in Plano xxx.
J. R. Dowdy et ux to Roy L.
Terry et ux 1.468 acres R. H.
Locke survey 1468.00.
Secretary Housing & Urban de-
velopment to Allen D. Butts et ux
Lot in Plano $10,500.00.
Services For
John McNeil
Held Monday
Funeral services for John G.
McNeil, 77, were held at 4 o’clock
Monday afternoon in Crouch-
Moore Chapel. He passed away
Friday June 10 in Parkview Rest
Home. Burial was made in Pecan
Grove Cemetery under auspices
of the Masonic Lodge.
Deceased was born December
15, 1890 and had lived most of
his life in McKinney, and had
Running all through the news . the Whitewright Sun in his col-
of today are reports on rapid | umn, Here and There, last week.
cilities just begun.
* * +
Last week a photograph
SALES HELP, EITHER SEX
UNEXPECTED CHANGE causes
vacancy. Opportunity for person
with car to supply demand for
Rawleigh Products in NW Collin
• Co. No capital needed. Write
Rawleigh TXF-663-201, Memphis,
Tenn.
37—3T
much interest in McKinney ap-
peared in the Plano Star-Courier.
Miss Eva Hughston, together
with the Rev. James B. Palmer,
was pictured breaking ground
for the new First Methodist
Church soon to be erected.
“Miss Eva,” who has been a
member of the church longer than
any other, is well known and
highly esteemed by many resi-
dents of McKinney. She was a
first-grade teacher in our schools
for many years. She and her sis-
ter, Miss Carrie Hughston, a re-
tired Dallas teacher, now have
their home next door to the pres-
ent First Methodist Church in
Plano. They are sisters of the
late Wallace Hughston and aunts
of Mrs. Foy Thomas and Mrs.
Choice McClure, both of McKin-
ney.
Also noted in the Plano paper
was the fact that another new
Methodist Church will also be
built. A permit for a $30,000 struc-
ture has been let for the Briar-
wood Methodist Church, accord-
THE McKINNEY EXAMINER
BOX 517, McKINNEY, TEXAS 75069
CLINT THOMPSON, 1865-1954
Peter Fox To
Direct Peter Pan’
Here In August
•
Dr. Mack Hill, president of the
McKinney Civic Chorus, announ-
ces that “Peter Pan” will be pro-
duced in McKinney High School
Auditorium. Tentative dates are
August 18 — 19. The production
will be sponsored by the Youth
Foundation.
Peter Fox of Richardson, a
graduate of the S.M.U. school of
drama will be the director. The
position of stage manager is open
for aspirants, and Mr. Fox says
someone with experience is pre-
ferable. He can be contacted by
telephoning AD 1-2342.
The time and dates for tryouts
will be announced soon, with re-
hearsals to follow.
We Salute The Dairy Farmers For Their Most
Important Contribution To Our County’s Eco-
nomy. Your Industry Is Recognized And
Appreciated By All.
Optometrists
Professional Visual Care
203B E. Va. Phone LI 2-4561
McKinney, Texas
ing to City Manager, E.
Drumb.
Collecting money and restockinq
NEW TYPE high quality coin operat-
ed dispensers in your area. No sell-
ing. To qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1,900 cash se-
cured by inventory. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent in-
come. More full time. For personal
interview write CONSUMER CORPO-
RATION OF AMERICA, 6162 E.
Mockingbird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas
75214. Include telephone number.
Plano xxx.
Strawn Building Co. to Ross E.
Anderson Jr. et ux Lot in Plano
xxxx.
Southwood Estates to Richard
L. Bolton et ux Lot in Allen xxxx
Hilda Roosth et al to DAMAC
Investors Inc. Lot in Plano xxxx.
Johnnie Tom Dalton to James
S. Veal et ux Lot in Princeton
$3500.00.
Billy W. Sportsman to R. C.
Holmes et al Lot in McKinney
$3500.00.
Dixon Furion Inc. to Jack O.
Deloporte et ux Lot Canyon
Creek Add xxx.
Jerry L. Vest to Alvin P. Gar-
za et ux Lot in Plano xxxx.
Ray McLaughlin to Philip
Webb et ux Lot in Farmersville
$3,000.00.
Lillie Lee et al to Madonna
Paco 112.647 acres Wm. Larkin
survey 33,794.10.
Southwood Estates Inc. to J. L.
fellowship.
Those enjoying the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Batchelor,
Karen and Tim, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Batchelor, Candy and Tony,
Mrs. Louise I ‘Bailey, Kay, Wil-
lard and Cathy Wilson, Mrs.
Tommy Potter and Wesley, Mrs.
A. R. Bridges and Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Jones, all of McKinney; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Jones, Debbie,
Patty, James and Johnnie of
I Howe; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Bur-
! ris and James of Alvord; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Campbell of Climax;
Mr. and Mrs. David Barch and
Micky Ray Murphy of Princeton;
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batchelor,
Donna, Sue, Martha and Gail, of
Van Alstyne; Mrs. Goldie Kelly
and Rosemary of Fresno, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hooper, Deb-
bie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hooper, Johnny Bob and Roxie,
all of Frisco; Mr. O. L. Bridges of
Phoenix, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mack Thomas, Johnny and
Chris, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Batchelor of Allen; Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Hartline and Sue
of Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wade, Donnie and Patsy, of Car-
rollton.
Dallas North Development
Cpn. to Strawn Building Co. Lot
in Plano xxxx.
Nor-Tex Development Cpn. to
Raymond Buford Lot in Plano
xxxx.
“We defied the Great Society last
Saturday morning. Instead of
getting out of bed by daylight
saving time, we delayed arising
for an hour and got up by sun
time.”
I agree one hundred percent.
This feeling that one has to be up
and about the day's chores be-
fore the sun says so, doesn’t sit
so well with some. It wouldn’t be
quite so bad if it just wasn't so
long in getting dark so one can
feel thit it is time to go to bed.
The only solution I have to of-
fer the editor is to follow the
ways of a retired friend of ours
who firmly refused to change his
watch and bedside clock and still
operates on old time.
But there seems to be compen-
sation for most things in life. We
can look forward to those short
days in the fall when we can have
that extra hour of sleep.
+ • •
- AMONG FRIENDS ...
(Continued from Page 1)
friend, Ruth McLean. He met her
when the Air Force sent him to
N. Y. after his Korean tour of
duty. The timely letter reads in
part, “I was sad this morning,
listening to NBC-TV newscast,
to hear that some news and
cameramen had been killed in
Jerusalem, and in the hotel where
I had met so many nice people for
“high tea” on my recent visit to
the Middle East. I tramped over
old Jerusalem on foot and with
my guide by car in New Jerusal-
em and Jordan. I was amazed
how much Hussein had done for
his country, and must admit Nas-
ser at least sends the young boys
to school to learn to read before
he puts them in the army of 310,-
000 men. In the old days these
children were put out in the
streets to steal and beg.
What a contrast Cairo is — the
wealth and poverty is unbeliev-
able until you see it. How awful
that the students in Bierut, Leb-
anon are attacking our embassy,
when we built the lovely univer-
sity for their use there. (No doubt
they are egged on by Commun-
ists.)
Political Science was one of
my favorite subjects in school,
and I’m a frustrated newspaper
woman.
It was good to meet your moth-
er and grandmother in Dallas re-
cently.
Sincerely, Ruth McLean”
Summer activities for children
of First Presbyterian Church,
Kindergarten thru grades six, be-
gan yesterday with a field trip to
the Heard Natural Science Mus-
eum. Summer activities will con-
tinue each Wednesday from 9 —
11:45 a.m.
The formal opening for the new
First Presbyterian Church will
be held July 16. Following the
morning service a buffet dinner
will be held.
Open House for the community
at large is scheduled for July 23
says the pastor, Rev. Sam Ricco-
bene.
Clifford Short, his wife Mary
Nell and their children, Chris,
Mary Katherine and Kelly Ann
were week-end visitors of his
mother, Mrs. De Ette Short and
his aunt, Miss Eva Dickens. Clif-
ford is office manager of the Na-
tional Cash Register Company in
Salina, Kansas. Other visitors
were nieces of Mrs. Short and
Miss Dickens — Velma Dickens of
Oklahoma City and Maurine
Moore of Houston.
Attending the Bell Reunion at
Vickery Park Sunday were the
following from McKinney: Jean
and Carl Bell, Dean and Herman
Maxson, Teresa and Wendy Hunt-
er, and Ruby and Virgil Smith.
Betty Dowdy has returned to
Irving to make her home while
her husband. Dr. James Dowdy is
in Vietnam. Their three cute chil-
dren are Elizabeth, Kathy and
Randy. Betty will teach in the
Irving schools this year.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Ramsay
are in Austin this week for a
Justice of the Peace conference.
Governor John Connally is one
of the main speakers.
Percy and Jim Thompson at-
tended the 29th reunion of Gray-
son College in Whitewright Sun-
day. Her parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Gallaher, were both
graduates of this college. Percy
attended school in the primary
grades there, also. Luther Truett,
McKinney attorney, made the ad-
dress.
Used Parts For
Farmall Tractors
* * *
Ball and Roller Bearings
For All Makes of Tractors
And Equipment Up to 50%
Off Retail Price
***
Champion Spark Plugs
60c Each
Betty H. McCarley to Monty W.
McCarley 2 acres J. Douthitt sur-
vey xxxx.
Woody Raines et ux to Gerald
W. Everist et ux Lot in McKin-
ney $10,000.00.
Effie Pearl Lucas to Executor
to Ethel Bailey Lot in McKin-
ney xxxx.
Manley Fay Allen et ux to A.
D. Boyd Lot in Wylie xxxx.
A. D. Boyd to Hardy C. Wooten
et ux Lot in Wylie $5,000.00.
Joe Henry Snapp et al to Jim-
mie Lee May Lot in McKinney
$8,750.00.
Park Highland Construction
Co. Inc. to Bob J. Wilkins et ux
Lot in Plano xxxx.
W. M. Gibson et ux to E. C.
Fielder et ux 9.481 acres Jno.
Fitzhugh survey 5,000.00.
Park Highland Construction
Inc. to Jan-Mar Development Co.
Inc. Lot in Plano xxxx.
Alfred M. Black et ux to George
H. Edwards et ux Lot in Plano
xxxx.
Lerran Edgar Woods et ux to E.
H. Reames et ux Lot in Farmers-
ville, $8,500.00.
W. E. Stibbens et ux to James
R. Caton, Lot in Wylie xxxxx.
Vera Mae Guthrie by Trustee
to R. Kelley Pierce, Lots in Plano
$400.00.
Wm. H, Hunt Trust Estate to
Shelby Brothers Constretion Co.
Inc. Lots in Plano xxxxx.
W allaecGen Cs
Wallace Gene Ellsworth et ux
to Leroy Ivy et ux Lot in Plano
xxxx.
Herman W. McMichael et ux
to Hershell Beasley et ux Lot in
Plano xxxxx.
Centennial Homes Inc. to
James Glenn Thompson et ux Lot
in Plano xxxxx.
E. Raymond Jeffcoat et ux to I
Alvin Jeffcoat, .... 1/5 inst. . . .
$131.83 acres Wm. Dabb.
Randall Cooper to John L. Bos-
tic, Jr., Lot Lavon Lake Lodges,
xxxxx.
Ona Mae Farley to Hershall
Wayne Farley, Lot in McKinney
xxxxx.
H. A. Smoots et ux to G. L.
Griffin et ux 69.63 acres G. W.
Daniel survey $16,000.00.
Secretary Housing & Urban De-
velopment to Denny E. Pingleton
et ux Lot in Plano $16,250.00.
Secretary Housing & Urban De-
velopment to Clint H. Robinson,
et ux Lot in McKinney $11,250.00
Alton Ray Phennel et ux to
Douglas Dorman et ux Lot in
Josephine 900.00.
H. E. Richardson et ux to Citi-
zens State Bank, Blue Ridge
$1,000.00.
birth to another TV special for
the talented comedienne.
Jim Nabors began his television
career on the Steve Allen show,
where he guested for a number
of telecasts. A one-shot guest spot
on the Andy Griffith show as
Gomer Pyle turned into a con-
tinuing character on that show
and eventually led to the current
Nabors series, “Gomer Pyle,
USMC.” Nabors has found time to
guest star on TV specials and last
fall had his own one-hour show,
“Friends and Nabors.” In 1965
the actor-singer-comedian made
his debut as a night club headlin-
er at Harrah’s Club at Lake Ta-
hoe- receiving rave notices.
Tickets for “Carol and Jim at
the Music Hall” are available at ,
the State Fair box-office, 1924
Elm St., Dallas, the Preston Tick-
et Agency, the Exchange Park
Ticket Service, Neiman-Marcus
downtown, the SMU Student
Center, Sun-Rexall Drugs in Rich-
ardson, and the five Sears stores.
abundance of pulchritudinous
girls, it’s a mystery to us why
Farmersville never has an entry
i in the Miss Collin County pag-
eant .... So far no one has en-
tered from here.”
Come on over Farmersville and
help make the event bigger and
better. The pageant, sponsored
by the McKinney Jaycees, will be
held Friday at the McKinney
High School.
* * *
A bright and cheering note is
made in a front page story of
lastweek’s Wylie News. “Crop
prospects in the Wylie area
brightened considerably over the
past 10 days due to general rain-
fall. That was the consenusus of
a majority of farmers in this sec-
tion of the county. About 80 per-
cetn of the wheat was harvested
prior to the heavy rains the last
of May.”
Comment is also made of the
exceptionally good stand of cot-
ton and maise, and the heavier-
than-usual grain sorghum acre-
age in the area.
Mention is made elsewhere in
this column of the building in
Plano and McKinney. Wylie, too.
is experiencing fine new con-
struction, including a new build-
ing for the Lakeview Baptist
Church, which is nearing com-
pletion, and new high school fa-
SUBSCRIPTION
inside Collin Co. (1 year) $1.50 Outside Collin Co. (1 year)
Inside Collin Co. (6 mo.) $1.00 Outside Collin Co. (6 mo.)
202 W. Va. St. McKinney, Texas Ph. 542-2241
rise in crime. But have you ever
stopped to think how much great-
er that rise might be if it weren’t
for our upstanding law enforce-
ment officers?
Last week’s Celina Record
spoke of a meeting of the Collin
County Peace Officers Associa-
tion held at the American Legion
Hall in Celina. In commenting
the editor said “Evil doers no
doubt treaded softly in Celina.”
It is true that some are restrain-
ed from their crimes only be-
cause someone is looking. How
thankful the citizens of this coun-
ty should be that our police force
is on the job and that many po-
tential mishaps and crimes are
prevented.
The rassociation will meet in
Allen on July 6 to hear a talk
on the lie detector by Sam Pur-
tie, state highway patrolman and
first vice-president of the group.
County Attorney Bill Boyd
spoke on warrants at last week’s
meeting.
+ * ❖
Also out in Celina, it looks as
if the old Catholic Church will
win out over the old depot. There
has been some discussion among
Celina people about the conver-
sion of the old depot to use as
a community house, but some ob-
jected because of the cost.
Now, it seems, a chance has
been offered for the purchase of
the Catholic Church building for
the same use. The property own-
ed by Bailey Dickerson, was dis-
cussed at a recent Chamber of
Commerce.
+ * +
We’ll second the motion for the
comment made by the editor of
USS PRINCETON — Machinist
Mate Third Class James J. Love,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans-
ford A. Love of 208 S. Kentucky
St., McKinney, Tex., took part
in the amphibious assault of the
“demilitarized zone” (DMZ)
which divides North and South
Vietnam, while serving aboard
the amphibious assault ship USS
Princeton.
The search and destroy mis-
sion named “Operation Hickory”,
was a multi-unit offensive into
the “DMZ” just south of the
Ben Hai River. His ship helped
put a special landing force of
U. S. Marines, complete with
tanks, weapons and ammunition
into the area. The Marines were
landed by small boats, as well as
Opening the 26th season of the
Dallas Summer Musicals, June
12 - 25, was Dallas’ favorite,
Carol Burnett, in a musical-com-
edy revue, teaming her for the
first time with Jim Nabors of
“Gomer Pyle” fame. At present
Miss Burnett’s two prior appear-
ances at the Music Hall, in 1962
and 1963, still hold the two top
places in the record book. Only
time will tell whether the 1967
“Carol and Jim at the Music Hall”
will find Miss Burnett breaking
her own record. The Dallas en-
gagement will be the only sum-
mer appearance by Miss Bur-
nett and Nabors.
The format of the Burnett-Na-
bors show finds the two stars in
the spotlight constantly as they
carry the evening without the aid
of assisting artists. Comedy is the
order of the day, with solo and
duo skits, songs, humorous char-
acterizations — and just the right
touch of pathos and drama.
The name of Carol Burnett is
closely associated with the Garry
Moore show. Her initial appear-
ance on his television series came
as a guest performer, and in Oc-
tober, 1959, she became one of
the regular members of the cast.
She remained on the show for
three seasons. Just prior to her
first appearance with the Musi-
cals, Miss Burnett and Julie An-
drews were seen in a TV special
which brought additional praise
to both performers. That same
spring, 1962, Miss Burnett was
awarded an Emmy statuette as
the Best Female Performer in a
Continuing Series.
Carol Burnett’s first Dallas ap-
pearance in 1962, the “Carol Bur-
nett in Person” show claimed and
held the number one spot for at-
tendance. Eleven months later,
her characterization of “Calamity
Jane” not only won second place
p py gy
is Bsiig AhafA
- us G
----------- -P----F -
Quote from an editorial in the Dement, Lot in Allen xxxx.
Farmersville Times: “With its James D. Warren et ux to
Coupe De Ville - Full Power -
Factory Air, Good Condition.
$400.00. See H. C. White at C. P.
| Horn Auto Supply.
! 39—ITC
GARAGE SALE — Thursday
through Saturday, 7-7, items
from trash to treasures. 709 James
! Drive, Richardson. Everyone wel-
' come. Ample parking in rear.
.39 — ITC
- 2*
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967, newspaper, June 15, 1967; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523825/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.