The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1962 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 Silc zimmey G
Established.
NMM
October 1886
VOL. 76, NO. 38
McKinney, Texas, Thursday, June 14, 1962
Dairy Dinner Set
Boll Weevils Six-Teens Win Alcoholism.
Jaycees' Pageant
For Tuesday Night
To be Friday Night
O
Rain, Rain
Courthouse
NEWS
Friday evening.
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Family Reunion Time
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and
g
LINDA LEE JOHNSON
FRANCES HONEA
.
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5
4
Along about mid-morning the
PAT BAXTER
BILLIE JEAN SHIELDS
*
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2s
FRANCINE SHELTON
LINDA DANIELS
CAROL DAVIDSON
PEGGY WILKES
GINGER LEWIS
BONNIE PATE
MARY HOARD
-e'
Appearing
In Cotton
First Place
In Contest
Percy and Jim Thompson are
also enjoying a West Coast vaca-
tion.
• T
VmMdz E
WELDA JEAN FORBES
among
our
friends
By Elizabeth and
Wofford Thompson
-
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T
DISTRICT COURT
W. C. Dowdy, Judge
T. E. Williams, County Attorney
Mrs. Clara Travillion, District
Clerk
Mrs. Justine Abernathy, Court
Reporter
Traffic Accidents
Go Away Hurt Several
—
• New^ Coverage
¥ OF ¥
City 8 County
• -
Those ancient enemies of the
cotton boll, the weevil and the
worm, have emerged from hi-
bernation and are at work in Col-
lin County ’ fields this week,
County Agent Jack Doby said
Wednesday. Doby, along with
John Cobb of Prosper, the BIG
bug man, found evidence of boll-
worm and boll weevil infesta-
tion in some of the fields check-
ed on Monday and Tuesday.
Farmers are urged to apply
heavy doses of insecticide with-
out delay to kill the pests before
major damage results. A great
amount of good can be accomp-
lished during the next two weeks
if growers get busy at once, Doby
said.
Rains have prevented farmers
from following a regular poison-
ing schedule this spring, Doby
added, but said that heavy doses
of poison now should do the job.
In addition, Doby and Cobb re-
ported finding some damage to
cotton, just beginning to square,
from fleahoppers.
---------o--
11
I
Tickets are $2.00, $1.50, and
$1.00. $2.00 tickets are for the
first eleven rows; $1.50 tickets
are for rows 11-19. Remaining
seats are general admission.
A
A
20
I A
.ek
which everyone helps himself as
his thirst demands.
Then comes the big day. One
of the men in the family arises
extra early in the morning and
makes his way to the reunion
site to locate and reserve a suit-
able place for the big event.
Without this precaution, many a
family would find itself without
a reunion spot because of the
large number of such affairs be-
ing held at this time of the year.
“ -
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4
the prominent role the dairy bus-
iness plays in the economy of
the county.
A committee composed of Har-
old Frazier, president of the Col-
lin County Unit of the North
Texas Producers Assn.; Jack Mil-
ler, McKinney, Route 3, a direc-
tor of NTPA, and Pat Simpson,
Chamber of Commerce manager,
is arranging the meeting. They
promise an interesting program.
June Dairy Month is a national
observance, marked by various
organizations all over the coun-
try, and is known as the greatest
single promotional effort staged
anywhere. Through special ob-
servances such as the dairy din-
ner planned here dairymen are
seeking to remind others of the
vast amount of money that is put
into circulation locally by oper-
ators of Grade A Dairies each
year.
A number of Collin County
businessmen will be guests of
dairymen and their wives for a
dairy dinner to be given in the
McKinney High School cafeteria
on Tuesday evening, June 19, at
8:00 o’clock. Approximately 100
invitations have been put into
the mails and a good sized crowd
is anticipated for the event.
Planned as a highlight of the
observance of June Dairy Month
by the North Texas Producers
Association Collin County Unit,
the dinner will feature dairy
foods. An appetizing menu con-
sisting of Dairyland casserole,
cottage cheese, fruit salad, but-
tered green beans, hot rolls and
real butter, and milk has been
arranged by Mrs. Lurline Daspit,
county home demonstra tion
agent.
Milk plants serving the area,
including Borden, Cabell and
Foremost, will furnish a good
portion of the food for the af-
fair.
Object of the dinner is to bet-
ter acquaint businessmen with
It’s a wonderful custom, one
. „ _ that’s as old as this country it-
uncles and aunts and brothers self and one that will never die.
Mr. Paul Bynum of Para-
mount Films, Inc., will round out
McKINNEY VISITORS
Miss Katherine Thompson had
as her guests Tuesday and Wed-
nesday Misses Jennie and Annie
Boone of Athens and Mrs. Ruth
Wells of Irving. They were to-
gether on a European tour last
summer and were recounting ex-
periences. Across the street
neighbor, Mrs. Victor Threlkeld
was also on the trip.
We are looking forward to a
gay week-end in our home with
four lively teen-agers as our
guests. Charles and Ed McElroy
from Chatham, Virginia, Larry
Dunkerley of Ennis, and Miss
Margaret Barrington of Dallas
should really pep us up.
- ;
New Suits
Leonard R .Davis vs Margaret
Vedalene Davis, divorce
Rheda Barnes vs James Ellis
Barnes, divorce
Vicki Brown vs Charles
Brown, divorce
Eddy Jo Culberson vs ’ L. M.
Culberson, divorce
Jack E. Utley vs Judy Utley,
divorce
Henry L. Pennington vs Mary-
lyn Sue Pennington, divorce
Montgomery Ward & Co. vs
Jim E. Ramsey, suit on debt
Carl D. Phillips vs Mary Earp,
petition for change of custody
Bertie Lee Ballard, a femme
sole vs Reliance Mutual Life In-
surance Co. of Illinois, damages
William Howard Hulon vs Old
Security Life Ins. Co., suit on in-
surance
Robert L. McGee vs Liberty
Mutual Ins. Company, workmens
compensation
Charlie Emeary vs Betty Joe
Emeary, divorce
Suits Disposed Of
W. C. White vs Neita White,
divorce granted
Glenn Jackson vs Betty Jack-
son, divorce granted
Willie Timmons vs Helen Tim-
mons, divorce granted
Thomas M. Klemm vs Caroline
E. Klemm, divorce granted
COUNTY COURT
Don Weaver Davis, Judge
Jas. R. Webb, Clerk
A cardfrom Verna and Royal
Stephega*, while on Scenic
High O ne in California,
sou, —eif they are having a
woaeeai trip. They attended
Rotary International.
Congratulations to Mrs. Larry
Eberts, the former Gayle Horn,
. who graduated June 14 from the
Cleveland Institute of Music. She
has the second highest average,
94.6, ever achieved in the school.
Hei’ husband has his M.A. degree
and teaches in the Institute.
Gayle started her study of the
harp while a sophomore in Mc-
Kinney High and has been dili-
gent in her study and practicing
ever since.
and sisters and cousins and just
plain friends begin arriving and,
before you know it, there are
from 50 to 100 mouths begging
to be fed. Dinner is spread on
long tables, someone asks the
blessing, and everyone dives in.
In rhe afternoon ,when every-
thing is cleared away, there’s us-
usually the business meeting
when officers are elected and the
date for next year’s reunion set.
The rest of the time is spent in
just visiting with folks, some of
whom haven’t gotten together
since the last reunion. It’s a won-
derful time, just sitting and talk-
ing over old times while the kids
amuse themselves doing what-
ever they can find to do.
Finch Park in McKinney is one
of the most popular family re-
union spots in this section of the
country anti every Sunday eight
or ten or a dozen family reun-
ion groups can be seen there,
making use of every available bit
of space and having the time of
their lives.
Many family members who
have moved far away make it a
point to take vacations at reun-
ion time so they can be on hand.
Many others drive hundreds of
miles over that special week-end
just to be there and visit with
friends and relatives.
12 PAGES—SECTION ONE
Night-time thunderstorms, a
few of which slipped into the
area unannounced, left 1.40
inches of moisture in McKin-
ney during the past week, ac-
cording to Capt. Roy F. Hall,
local weatherman.
In addition, there has been
a trace of rain registered here
almost every day, Capt. Hall
said.
McKinney received .87 of an
inch on June 8, .48 on June 9
and .05 on June 10 and this,
added to the 1.20 inches al-
ready recorded here during the
month, brought the total for
June, up to Wednesday noon,
to 2.60. For the year, McKin-
ney had measured 17.51 inches.
Tuesday afternoon’s light
shower wasn’t enough to mea-
sure here but other sections of
the county received much
heavier amounts. Celina re-
ported more than an inch and
heavy rain was reported in the
south part of the county.
---------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons
Attend City Managers
Meeting in Abilene
City Manager and Mrs. Clyde
Emmons returned Tuesday night
from Abilene where Mr. Emmons
attended the spring meeting of
the Texas City Managers As-
sociation.
Mr. Emmons reported a most
interesting meeting in which
many of the more complex mu-
nicipal problems common to all
cities were discussed.
is
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*
the panel of judges this year. Mr.
Bynum, like the other two judg-
es, is well qualified to serve in
this capacity.
Organist for the pageant will
be Mr. Emil Martin of McKin-
ney. Mrs. Shirley Wilson, wife
of Dr. Paul Wilson of McKinney
is in charge of stage decorations
and will be assisted by the Jay-
cee-ettes, wives of the Jaycee
members.
Serving with Chairman Coats
are Monty Nitholas, Dr. Richard
Cotton, and Joe Durham, entries;
Howard Langley and Bob Cog-
burn, Tickets; Bob Winders,1 Pub-
licity; Bob Ball, Bill Turrentine,
Hugh McCarley, and Max Kel-
ley, Souvenir Program; Dr. Tom
Mosby and Wofford Thompson
Jr., Judges; T. A. Willeby and
Bill Sportsman, Parade.
Serving as Master of Ceremon-
ies for the Open Division will be
George Fleming of KMAE. Em-
cee for the Senior Division, ages
14-17 will be Joe Durham. Dr.
David Avery will Emcee the In-
termediate Division, ages 9413
and Dr. Tom Mosby the Junior
Division, ages 2-8.
Dick Rogers, Jaycee president,
states that tickets are still avail-
able and can be purchased at
North Side Pharmacy, Collin
County National Bank, Sherwin-
Williams, or at the high school
Gilbert C. Moore and Pay
Wachhoty
Henry Lee Erwin and Mrs. La-
mar Sears
Dalton R. Beaty and Judy Dar-
line Miller
Willie Nelson Shookey and
Mary Jane Thomas
John H. Templin and Sandra
Gale Price
Charles Robert Carter and
Gaila Sue Capps
William R. Neil and Mary Lou
Henderson
Charles Warren Douglas and
Lynda Fay Hackney
Louie D. Sullivan and Margar-
et Fay Hughey
Probate
Pauline Hughes has filed an
application to probate the Will
of Elizabeth E. Hughes, deceas-
ed.
Winnie Hardy has filed an ap-
plication to probate the Will of
Thomas E. Hardy, deceased.
Criminal
Joseph Loyd Coffee, charged
with driving while intoxicated,
plea of guilty before the court,
fine assessed at $100.00 and cost
amounting to $131.25 and 3 days
in jail.
I Big
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Summertime is family reunion
time and, just in case you hadn’t
realized it, the family reunion is
one of the old-time traditions
that hasn’t given way to the
modern trend. As a matter of
fact, about the only thing mod-
ern about the family reunion is
the mode of travel used in get-
ting there.
All the rest is just the same as
is always was. Preparation for
the big event starts days or even
weeks ahead. Mother and the
girls spend hour after hour in
the kitchen baking cakes and
pies and frying chickens and
making potato salad and other
goodies to be packed in those
“well-filled baskets” everyone is
asked to take along. Gallon jugs
are filled with iced tea and, in
some cases, you’ll find a tub of
lemonade under a tree from
The Collin County Migrant
Committee, under the United
Church Women of McKinney, is
doing an excellent job at the
Princeton Camp. Mrs. Jack
Weeks is chairman and her com-
mittee members are Mrs. Clifton
Dowell, Mrs. Karl Talkington,
Mrs. Frank Wolford, Mrs. Frank
Haynes, Mrs. Leon Allen, Mrs.
W. C. Dowdy, and Mrs. Lewis
Chandler. Mrs. W. V. Wexler of
Princeton also serves on the com-
mittee.
There is a marked improve-
ment in attitude and cleanliness
at the Camp. There have been
two Thrift Sales with clothing
furnished by Princeton, McKin-
ney, Commerce, Dallas’ and Rich-
ardson churches.
A Health Clinic, with Dr. Mack
Hill and Mrs. Bill Powell of
Richardson as supervisors, pro-
vided polio shots for all of the
children.
First Presbyterian and Trinity
Presbyterian Churches conduct-
ed the first week of Bible School.
Teachers were Mrs. W. C.
Dowdy, Mrs. Frank Wolford,
yrs. Alex Orr, Mrs. Wilkins
' Comegys, and Mrs. Ben West.
k They were assisted by Misses
Patsy Smith, Suzanne Ussery,
and Virginia Smith.
Refreshments were served
each morning by Mrs. Blaine
Smith, Mrs. W. G. Proctor, Mrs.
Jeff Wharton, Mrs. Wofford
Thompson, Mrs. Dwight Whit-
well, and Misses Dorothy Searcy
and Katherine Thompson. 268
half pints of Cabell’s milk and
12 pounds of cookies' were serv-
ed.
By WOFFORD THOMPSON JR.
“June is bustin’ out all over”
. . . with beauties from all over
Collin County. Tomorrow night,
(Friday) 14 young ladies will vie
for the coveted title of Miss Col-
lin County, now held by Miss
Lee Hight.
The Jaycees of McKinney are
once again sponsoring the an-
nual Miss Collin County Beauty
Pageant at 7 p. m. in the air con
ditioned High School Auditori-
um. Wallace Coats, pageant
chairman believes this will be
our best pageant yet since there
is so much interest among the
girls this year.
Among the 14 girls in the Op-
en Division—ages 18-25—a r e
Misses Peggy Wilkes, sponsored
by J. C. Penney Co.; Frances
Honea, Commercial Hotel; Linda
Lee Johnson, Collin County Na-
tional Bank; Pat Baxter, Cen-
tral National Bank; Ginger Lew-
is, Young Oil Co.; Francine Shel-
ton, Ero Mfg. Co.; and Sharon
Parrish, Texas Power & Light
Co.
Others in the Open Division
include Carol Davidson, State
Farm Insurance Co.; Bonnie
Pate, Farm Bureau; Linda Dan-
iels, McKinney Beauty Shop;
Shirley Renfro, B. B. Carpenter
Insurance; Mary Hoard, Fielder
Lumber Co., Plano; Welda Jean
Forbes, Harrington Pharmacy
and Harrington Insurance,
Plano; and Billie Jean Shields,
First National Bank, Plano.
Judges for the Pageant this
year will be Mrs. Ellen Thomas,
manager of the Powers School of
Modeling. Mrs. Thomas is famil-
iar to Pageant fans of the past
several years, having served for
the past four years in this ca-
pacity for McKinney Jaycees.
Miss Mary Lynn, popular
among the younger set as the
happy school teacher of televi-
sions's Romp er-Room, is seen
on KTVT-TV, Channel 11, in Ft.
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Eddins are
happy grandparents. Mrs. James
Son, the former Verna Beth Ed-
dins and her four attractive
youngsters are visiting from
Plainview, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eddins and teen-age
daughter from Dallas.
. ........
---------o---------
Mrs. Paysinger Hurt
In Car-Train Crash
Mrs. R. C. Paysinger of the
Bloomdale community is receiv-
ing treatment in Wysong Hospi-
tal for injuries she received
when the automobile in which
she was riding with her husband
was in collision with a moving
freight train at the East Standi-
fer Street crossing Saturday
morning about 9:30. Mr. Pay-
singer was not hurt.
--------o---------
McKinney Negro
Dies of Stab
Wounds Sunday
A 23-year-old McKinney Neg-
ro, William Edward Phillips Jr.,
died at Collin Memorial Hospi-
tal at 1 a. m. Sunday from stab
wounds received in an alterca-
tion with another Negro in front
of a restaurant in the Lewisville
section of town about midnight
Saturday.
Phillips’ assailant, reportedly
a former resident of Mt. Pleas-
ant, was taken into custody.
County Attorney T. E. Williams
said that evidence in the case
would be presented to the grand
jury this week.
The victim was stabbed six
times in the chest and stomach.
He was born in McKinney Octob-
er 9, 1939, and is survived by his
mother, Katherine Braddox, and
four sisters, Mary Jones, Shirley
Braddox and Geneva Williams,
all of McKinney, and Annie L.
Phillips of Plano.
Charles T. Brown of Melissa
has renewed his Examiner sub-
scription for the coming year.
--------o---------
Renew Your Subscription
They will attend “Six Flags”
Sunday, escorted by Jeannie and
Wofford Jr. Wish we were young
enough to keep up but we’ll do
a better job by “sitting” with
Doug and Pam.
J---------o----------
Christian Church
At Lucas to Hold
Revival Services
Dr. Edward E. Russell, pastor
of the McKinney First Christian
Church, will do the preaching for
a revival which opens Sunday,
June 24, at the Lucas Christian
Church. Services will be held
each evening at 8:00 o’clock
through July 1.
Rev. Bob Schomp, pastor at
Lucas, will lead the singing.
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Marriage License
Thomas W. McIlheran
Judy Howell
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Congratulations are also in
order for Miss Eileen Spearman,
daughter of Mrs. Doris Spear-
man and the late T. H. Spear-
man, who was recipient of the
Edelweiss Club scholarship this
year. Miss Spearman earned the
scholarship on character and be-
ing an all-around good student
as well as a scholar.
Past Week-End
State Highway Patrolman Sam
Purtle reported several traffic
accidents in the area the past
week-end.
Friday evening at 6:45 in Me-
lissa car driven by Imogene
Vaughan Ellard of Melissa was
in collision with a truck driven
by Ted Leslie Morris of Sher-
man. Mrs. Ellard was taken to
Collin Memorial Hospital in a
Crouch-Moore ambulance where
she received treatment for injur-
ies received in the crash.
At 3:05 a. m. Saturday on High-
way 75, 1.3 miles south of Mc-
Kinney, a pick-up truck driven
by Billy A. McCasland of Dallas
was involved in a collision with
a car driven by Robert Eugene
Geer of McKinney. Gary Wayne
McCasland, 12, a passenger in
the McCasland car, and Geer re-
ceived cuts and bruises.
At 7:15 a. m. Saturday cars
driven by Bobby EaneCurtis
and Harold Eugene Blazer col-
lided in Allen. There were no in-
juries.
Michael Murphy Akin of Wy-
lie, Route 1, was treated at Col-
lin Memorial Hospital for injur-
ies received in an accident on FM
Road 1378 Sunday morning and
was released.
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Box Memorials of McKinney is
a new subscriber to The Exam-
iner. Happy to welcome this firm
to our list of readers.
---------o---------
Renew Your Subscription
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A Collin County 4-H Club sing-
ing group, the Six-Teens from
Melissa, won first place in the
State 4-H Share-The-Fun Con-
test staged in connection with
the annual 4-H Roundup at Tex-
as A&M College June 5, 6 and 7.
The group, composed of Linda
Stailey, Kathleen Stubbs, Vick-
ie Hurst, Sue Cave, Fama Arn-
old and Teresa Airhart, took top
honors in competition with 24
other entries in the classifica-
tion. They have performed for
numerous organizations in this
area as well as on various radio
programs.
A delegation of nine attended
the Roundup along with some
1800 representatives of 4-H from
over Texas.
Mrs. E. V. Stubbs of Blue
Ridge and Mrs. E. R. Spurgin of
Lucas accompanied the girls to
College Station as local leaders.
Mrs. Lurline C. Daspit, home
demonstration agent, also at-
tended and judged the dairy
foods contest which had 22 en-
tries.
A chuck wagon supper, spon-
sored by the 4-H Recognition
Committee, was enjoyed by 4-H
members and friends and by the
agricultural extension staff.
Mrs. Daspit has expressed ap-
preciation to the local Rotary,
Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, the
Business and Professional Wom-
ens Club, the Co-op Gin, Texas
Power & Light Co., North Side
Pharmacy, Mrs. Charles Harbi-
son, the Central National Bank
and Collin County National
Bank for making the trip pos-
sible for the girls as well as the
leaders who accompanied them.
DHIAToMeet
Monday Night
The ‘ annual meeting of the
Collin County Dairy Herd Im-
provement Association; will be
held at the home of'Mr.' and Mrs.
Harold Frazier on Chambersville
Road, north of McKinney, Mon-
day evening, June 18.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected and other busi-
ness of the association transact-
ed.
Present officers of the organ-
ization are Mr. Frazier, presi-
dent; L. D. Winn, vice president;
C. T. White, treasurer, and Jack
T. Doby, secretary. Directors are
Arthur Dieterich and C. L. Miler
Jr.
Council To Be
Organized
Plans for the organization of a
volunteer Council on Alcoholism
for Collin County were made at
a meeting of interested citizens
at the McKinney Chamber of
Commerce.
Burton Crawford, Austin, of
the State Council on Alcoholism
met with local citizens. Dr.
Charles McKissick presided as
temporary chairman.
Mrs. Gladys Whisenant served
as temporary secretary and was
appointed a member of the nomi-
nating committee. Other mem-
bers of this committee are:
James Marion, Frisco; Rex Cole,
and Dr. E. E. Russell, chairman.
This committee will report a
slate of officers at the county-
wide organizational meeting on
Friday, June 22nd.
Plans call for the establish-
ment of a permanent office and
the employment of a part-time
secretary to receive calls and
make referals. The State Com-
mission of which Mr. Crawford
is chairman will assist in provid-
ing funds for this operation. Ed-
ucational materials will be made
available on the subject of Al-
coholism including information
on fighting the disease.
However, as an educational
agency, the group will neither
support nor oppose sale or use
of alcohol by individuals.
Alcoholism is a disease which
creates a compulsion to drink.
No cure other than total absen-
tion has been found, but this cure
needs not only will-power from
the individual but help from
others who understand the prob-
lem.
All who are interested in sup-
porting this program financially
and otherwise should write to
Collin County Commission on
Alcoholism, P. O. Box 516, Mc-
Kinney, Texas.
Collin County citizens present
at the first meeting held on May
14th were Rev. Edward E. Rus-
sell, Mrs. Gladys Whisenant,
Mrs. C. A. Ostrom, Hans T.
Breitbarth, Dorothy L. Cole, Rex
Cole, Ross Orenduff Jr., Dr.
Vance Stallcup, Pat Simpson,
Kenneth Chambers, Bailey Whis-
enant, Pearl Snider, Dr. T Lin-
strum, Dr. Mack M. Hill, and
Rev. S. P. Riccobene, Mrs. E. R.
Hartley, Charles M. Cooper,
Judge Don W. Davis, and Dr.
Charles B. McKissick.
Other citizens of the county
who have expressed an interest
in this program are: Joe Harp-
er, Sam Wysong, W. T. Dungan,
Leroy Richardson and • Mrs
Frank Wolford, all of McKinney,
and Richard Talley, Ott Snider,
Bob Pool, Jimmie Whittaker, F.
M. Dyers and Rev. Lofland of
Farmersville.
C. P. Horns Win Trip
To Las Vegas, Nevada
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Horn of
McKinney are leaving today
(Thursday) for Las Vegas, Ne-
vada, for a three-day holiday as
guests of the General Electric
Company.
Mr. Horn, local GE dealer’ was
awarded the trip for the excel-
lent sales record he made in a
recent contest. This year marks
the second in a row Mr. Horn
has won such a trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn plan to re-
turn home on Sunday.
--o---------
W. A. Johns of Anna, Rt. 2,
has renewed his subscription to
The Examiner for another year.
SHARON PARRISH
N928
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1962, newspaper, June 14, 1962; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521923/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.