The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964 Page: 1 of 12
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Citi & County
October 1886
McKinney, Texas, Thursday, November 12,1964
NO. 79, NO. 8
Local Road Program Being
among
our
friends
State
said that
Judge Davis
Considerable road work is be-
Ji
r
to
for FM road from Murphy
#
Parker, a
i
Increase
“Through
the theme of the
Art Club” was
Celebration
I
k I
39.24
Totals
1
TCU-Texas
IH
I
Courthouse
I
N
NEWS
floor length black skirt,
) I
wore a
and a
Mae Mallew
—
1/// II
J
Christmas
Collin County Gins
pie Monday. Since I’ve been at H.
week
Memorial two days a
we
pie
Local Presbyterians Host
Unprotected silage losses can
a-
value.
T eaMarks50thAnniversary
For The McKinney Art Club
By Elizabeth and
Wofford Thompson
Quarterly Presbytery Meet
The Trinity United Presbyter- matters of business were attend-
$100.00 and cost amounting
$130.00.
three reports of committees were
heard. Adjournment was set at
3:30.
-
_______ 986
______ 2795
_______1702
___est. 1856
______2110
______1567
________874
______3106
_______1605
_______1441
______1614
_______ 2696
____est. 4332
_______650
_______ 2482
-----------0-----------
Chili Supper At
Princeton School
Saturday Evening
A chili and hot dog and
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--
next year. This will be for the
portion of road between Highway
24 South of Prosper and Atkins
corner which is west of Rhea’s
held Thursday, November 5th at
the home of Mrs. Walter Schu-
bert and her mother, Mrs. Alice
supper will be held at the Prince-
ton High School Cafeteria . next
Saturday night, November 14. The
supper is sponsored by the auxil-
iary of the Princeton Cemetery
Association and the proceeds will
be used toward the cemetery up-
keep.
I
-.........
Mill. Also two strips of road on
Highway 78 in East Collin—one
a cutoff around Farmersville and
the other a by pass at Lavon —
will be contracted for early next
year.
All money necessary has been
allocated for right of way pur-
chase on 289 and work will be
pushed on obtaining the needed
land.
Most deeds have been signed up
stage of Highway 289 construc-
tion will be awarded by March of
--0-----------
Attend Church Sunday.
can’t get together for coffee. I es-
pecially miss Betty and Ed’s cute
little daughter, Allison.
-------------0-------------
, and alterations, 3,620.
I CYFers To Attend
1il/ylutiillilili
p. "memrrmmie#
4
Sr
-----------o-----------
Those who depend upon others
will not be disappointed.
churches of Trinity Presbytery
on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Rev. Mel Nesbit of Paris was
moderator and presided over the
meeting. Rev. Julian Hendren of
Sherman is Vice Moderator
The meeting was called to or-
der at 9:30 a.m. at which time
United Fund Gets "Shot In The Arm"
Gibson's Discount Center
Apprehending Shoplifters
Building Permits issued by the
City of McKinney total $123,620
for the month of October, accord-
ing to Ben Winston, city building
inspector. This total is approxi-
mately $36,000 over last year’s re-
port for the same month. Below
is a breakdown of the permits is-
sued by Mr. Winston: 9 single
family residences 74,900; 1, 2-
family dwelling, $25,000; 1 church
building, $3,500; 3 carports $600;
1 store building, $16,000; 4 repair
—-----0-------
Notice
Crol Peters, of the Lone Star
Gas‘Company, will give a demon-
stration of Christmas cookery and
Christmas ideas at the Lone Star
Gas Co. in McKinney on Tuesday,
November 17 at 10:00 a.m. Home
Demonstration Club ladies of Col-
lin County are sponsoring dem-
onstration. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
life
----------o----------
Plastic tops for bunker silos
pay for themselves in a hurry.
—-----------o------------•
Will Preach At
Allen Christian
On Sunday morning, Mr. J. D.
Goodman will be preaching the
morning sermon at the First
Christian Church. Mr. Goodman
is one of the laymen of the church
and serves the church as one of
its Elders. Mr. Goodman will be
assisted by several other laymen
of the congregation. It is a test-
imony to the dedication of the
laymen of the church when they
can step in and conduct the wor-
ship service in the absence of the
minister. On Sunday evening,
Nov. 15, the worship committee
of the church will present Mr.
Yuzo Igaioshi as special speaker.
Mr. Igaioshi is a student at SMU
and has recently come to the
U. S. where he was converted to
the Christian religion from his
native religion. He will be pre-
senting movies of his home coun-
try and will discuss the political
and economic situation in Japan
as well as tell of his conversion
to Christianity. The program will
begin at 7:00 p.m. and anyone in-
terested is invited to attend.
12 PAGES—SECTION ONE
Erwin was co-hostess.
Entering the tall doorway into
the wide hall which was enhan-
ced by arrangements of chry-
santhemums in fall colors of yel-
low, orange and bronze, guests
were greeted by the hostess and
Mrs. Alden Bradford, President
of the club. Arrangements of
white chrysanthemums graced the
front parlor and led guests to the
sitting room to greet the guest of
honor, Mrs. Thomas E. Craig, a
charter member of the club
which was organized November
10, 1914. Mrs. Craig has served
as president of the club three
times. Another very special guest
was Mrs. H. F. Wolford who be-
came a member in 1915 and who
has served four times as the club’s
leader.
Other guests the club felt par-
ticularly honored to have were
former members now living in
Dallas who have also served as
noon in the Church Fellowship
Hall, the meal being catered by
a catering service from Green-
ville.
Average
2.53
3.12
3.02
4.59 .
5.40
3.70
2.62
2.42
2.96
3.50
2.50
2.89
have been ginned in Collin Coun-
ty up to Saturday, November 7,
according to the report of Gerald
Rimmer, cotton statistician for
the Texas Employment Commis-
sion. The crop is around 93 per
cent harvested. A final report will
be ready next week. We list the
gins of the county by towns and
where estimated we note that a-
mount as estimated:
guilty before the court, fine as-
2----- . sessed at $50.00 and cost amount-
D.’s desk and she nurses at Collin ing to $81.00.
..... j----- ah " Melvin Foster Appleby, charged
with drunkenness, plea of guilty
before the court, fine assessed at
------ - " to
On Wednesday evening, Nov.
11, a number of men of the Chris-
tian Church met for their month-
ly CMF meeting. Mr. Wilbur
Thompson of the First Christian
Church in McKinney and owner
of Johnson furniture co. was the
special speaker. Mr. Thompson
spoke on the laymans role in the
church and in the community. Mr.
Albert Smith is president of this
group.
, Judge Davis said that State, miles. Forty seven of fifty-$x
Engineer John Taylor ’ is confi-1 deeds have been signed up for
j__l +Ln. Ll _ ~n-+-..+ f~r the firc+ necessary land. FM Road from Ml-
len West to FM Road 2487 is un-. .
der construction, as are two other
a white ruffled blouse,
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233, J
8222
1
Rainfall This
Year Is Above
The Average
The record of rainfall for 1964
shows the total considerably a-
bove the average through the
years according to data furnished
us by Capt. Roy Hall, govern-
ment weather observer. The rec-
ords show 1904 as the wettest
year with 64.15 inches. The dry-
est year was 1911 with 17 inches.
The hottest day was registered on
August 10, 1936 with 118 degrees;
and the coldest day was February
11, 1899 with temperature drop-
ping to 11 below zero. Average
date of killing frost is Nov. 11th;
last killing frost, March 16th; hot-
test month August and coldest
month, December.
Below we publish the monthly
record of rainfall for this year,
as compared to the average for
each month, which totals 39.24.
The total recorded rainfall this
year up to November 11 is 48.17.
AEin
sa
the Years With the colors predominated in the dings
ing room. The large oval dining ■ E
table was covered with a gold
satin cloth. At one end brass |
scales held green grapes and ivy . ■
highlighted with gold. Gold cut-
ju _cul out numerols told that this was
home with , the 50th year. A large gold can-
dle holder held a green candle.
although there are still a few
deeds to be signed.
Building
Permits
.3
*2
strips of FM road—One from Cli-
max east to Boggy on Highway 78
North of Farmersville and the
other from Lavon East to Mill-
wood.
Our county road program is
steadily adding to the network
of good roads. The flooding rains
of two months ago did extensive
damage to a lot of roads and
numerous bridges. The Commis-
sioners are doing their best to al-
leviate the conditions and exten-
sion of other roads will add to
the approximately 1200 miles of
improved road way now in Col-
distance of about 3 % lin County. __________________
1"
ILL.....
Gibson’s Discount Center has !
really been on its toes lately, as
store personnel have caught sev-
eral shoplifters and have filed
charges against them with stiff
penalties pending. The large store
has, of course, one way mirrors
located in strategic points in the
store and Gibson’s Assistant Man-
ager, Sam Turner warns local
shoplifters that someone is sta-
tioned there practically all the
time. These mirrors command
a view of the entire store. Be-
sides the one way mirrors, the
big store has large oval mirrors
also located at strategic points to
With the McKinney United Fund drive drawing
close to an end, General Chairman Paul Hardin
reports today that approximately 83% of the
current drive quota has now been pledged or
received. Two sizable contributions were re-
ceived Tuesday morning as recorded in the
photos above. In the top scene, Chairman Har-
din (center) receives with pleasure a check in
the amount of §1750 from Sales Branch Man-
ager Ed Simons (left) and Clint Bergman,
Game Saturday
Members of Christian Youth
Fellowship of First Christian
Church, McKinney, will attend
the TCU-Texas Football game in
Fort Worth Saturday. Youth Di-
rector Ed Dowell is CYF sponsor.
Each member can take one
guest. The young people will have
a good opportunity to see the
Texas Christian University Cam-
pus and some of its facilities.
The campus covers 243 acres
and has 42 structures and has
shown tremendous growth during
its 92 years. The quality of its
academic program has kept pace
with its physical growth.
On Thursday, November 5, TCU
and Chancellor M. E. Sadler were
honored by the Newcomen Soci-
ety in North America by a formal
dinner. This marked the first time
; that a Texas Institution of higher
McKinney Examiner Pnoto
Plant Manager, representing the local Cabell’s
Ice Cream Plant and McKinney Sales Branch.
The two Cabell’s representatives state proudly
that 100% of the Employees participated in this
community activity. In the lower picture, Chair-
man Hardin receives another nice contribution
from Earnest W. Shelgren, Commander of
V.F.W., Lone Star Post 2150 of McKinney. The
local unit contributed §100 to the United Fund
in its lats minute efforts to reach the goal.
chatelaine bag attached to her
belt, while Mrs. Warren Cochran
wore a white skirt with bands of
insertion and a black basque.
Heirloom jewelry was much in
evidence among all members —
cameo brooches, pairs of gold
bracelets and lavaliers.
Mrs. Craig wore a floor length
dress of brown satin with a cream
colored embroidered Spanish
shawl, a costume she had worn
to Art Club exhibition-teas about
25 years ago. Her necklace was
a gold and jeweled locket, a gift
of her groom at her wedding in
1910. She also wore a yellow or-
chid corsage.
Mrs. H. F. Wolford was attired
in floorlength orchid chiffon, and
Mrs. Frank Wolford in long blue
dress and matching hat, also of
about 20 to 25 years ago.
In the spacious upper hall were
displayed paintings and photo-
graphs of most of the early mem-
bers of the club, and other me-
mentos. A screen held an almost
complete collection of club year
books from the first one in 1915
to the gold covered one of 1964-
65. Many covers had been painted
or block printed by hand by the
members.
In the sitting room a table
covered with green cloth held an
hour glass and the numerals 50,
trails of ivy and a green candle
in a brass holder.
—------0--------
Prosper Football
Player Receives
Head Injuries
George Leigh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Leigh of the Walnut
Grove community and a football
player at Prosper is reported im-
proving after head injuries receiv-
ed in football Friday night. He
was brought to the hospital for
observation. No fractures were
found. He was held for tests.
--o-------------
For the first time since 1956,
per capita sales of fluid whole
milk show Americans are drink-
■ ing more milk. Sales rose to 126
quarts per person in 1963, up from
1 125 quarts in 1962.
, --------------------0--------------------
There are two sides to every
I law suit, the legal and the moral
side.
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learning had been so honored by
J the Society which was formed in
‘i Great Britain in the nineteenth
century. The American Newcom-
en was founded in 1923.
Many of Collin County’s lead-
ing citizens have received their
degrees from TCU, and several of
our young people are students
there now. The Sherley family of
Anna has played a prominent part
in helping build Texas Christian
University, and Miss Lorraine
Sherley is one of its outstanding
teachers.
Copper and brass accessories were
used throughout. Club officers
served dainty cakes iced in pale
green and decorated with white
and gold daisies, nuts and coffee
which was dispensed from a
copper samovar. The serving tab-
les were covered with floor
length green cloths and held
cathedral candles in gold holders.
The buffet also was decorated by
a gold candle and tendrils of
ivy. Carrying out the theme, Miss
Corrie Davis, Mrs. Sam Wysong,
and Mrs. Victor Threlkeld wore
dresses of 50 or more years ago.
These were of lace and embroid-
ered insertion, white lawn and
white net. Mrs. R. D. Thurston
1
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The afternoon session was con- —---------- —
vened at 1:15 and at this time mount to a third of total feet
Noon)
November 20, Woodville, Wood-
ville Community Inn, 7:30 p.m.
Legislators and businessmen
will discuss such state problems
a education, taxes, redistricting,
highways, etc. These will be open
discussions . . . all who are in at-
tendance will have an opportun-
ity to participate.
Ed Gossett, former Congress-
man and now General Attorney
for Texas, Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co., will be principal
speaker at the Dallas Legislative
Luncheon, and Caldwell McFad-
din, Beaumont businessman, will
be the principal speaker at the
Woodville Legislative Dinner.
Other speakers will be announced
later.
A total of 29,816 bales of cotton Anna (1) ----
- ‘ ---- ~ Blue Ridge (2)
ian Church, with Rev. Tom Ar- ed to. A luncheon was served at
ney as pastor host, entertained
some 125 delegates from 86
-----------0------------
Camp Fire Girls ARE
For The Birds
Camp Fire Girls would like to
remind every household to pro-
vide drinking water for the birds
i during this dry drought season.
Any good-sized shallow pan will
do. If you have a yard with trees
or shrubs, place the pan on a
table or bench in the secluded
part of the yard. But if you are
a city dweller, birds will especi-
ally need your ministrations.
Even a fire escape can offer wel-
come refreshment for our feath-
ered friends.
is
‘ ■ A . I
50th Anniversary
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is
Record wettest year in Collin
county: 1904 with 64.15 inches of
rainfall.
Dryest year, 1911 with 17 inches.
Hottest day, August 10, 1936,
118 degrees.
Coldest day, February 11, 1899,
11 below.
Average date of first killing
frost, March 16th.
Hottest month, August.
Coldest month, December.
COUNTY COURT
Don Weaver Davis, Judge
Jas. R. Webb, Clerk
Marriage License
Willie Ray LaRue and Cecelia
Queener
Ira Emmett Latham and Carol
Ann Shindler
Robert Edward Looper and Dar-
la K. Williams
Frank James Brewer and Linda
Jr
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—
Seal Drive
Total29,816Bales Opens 16th
" Dr. Julius Smith, chairman of
- David Mitchell Calton and Suz- l
anna Christian
Willie J. Hamilton and Betty
Ruth Hargrow
J. D. Wolverton and Patsy Ruth
Spradberry
Marvin W. Cooper and Lois
Eula Crump
Donald Claude Peterman and
Julia Ann Burgin
Joe Rhodes and Julia Batchie
David Earl Dial and Kathy
Lee Henderson
Rickey Carrol Ramsey and
Tisdera Ponse
Fred I Petway and Edna Fran-
ces Moore
Daniel Frederick McClure and
Anna Louise Webb
Frank Ray Duke and Anna
Louise Sanders
Probate
Jewell Ann Sissney has filed
an application to ■ be appointed
guardian of the person and es-
tate of Lyndell Ray Price, a min-
or.
Norma Walden has filed an ap-
plication to be appointed Guard-
ian of the person and estate of
Eugene E. Chilton, an incompe-
tent person.
Cases Disposed of
Steve Henry Lewis, charged
with theft under $50.00, plea of
si
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dMillLlazsimmmm
A few days ago we ran a story
on Page 1 about Cliffor Byrd be-
ing named “Lion of the Year” by
I the McKinney Lions Club. He
says it was misread by some who
called it “Liar of the Year.”
Byron Caraway, County School
Supervisor, is one of the most in-
teresting conversationalists we
know. Well read. We always en-
joy talking to him.
Clay Durrett, who owns a nice
grocery on West Highway 24,
north of the hospital, said he first
went into the grocery business
on North Waddill Street before
World War II, and his practice
was to stay open early and late
and also all day Sunday. . He
। didn’t seem to do as well as he
expected and then came the war
and he closed the store and en-
tered the service. Upon discharge
from the Army he went back into
business following the same seven
day a week schedule. Again things
didn’t work out like he had
hoped. He then opened up the
store he now owns on Highway
24, and vowed that he would run
it six days a week and never open
on Sunday. He has built up a
fine grocery trade even beyond
his expectations, and beside, the
. piece-qf property on which the
store,jands has increased enorm-
ously ig value. Food for thought.
Coleman and Eula Marie
White, Alfred and Roberta Allen,
Jack and Dorothy Rattan, and
Ken and Kathryn Eubanks were
in New Braunfels the past week
end enjoying a golf tournament.
We were in Frank Davis’ office
recently to have him notorize
some papers for us. He is the Vet-
erans Service Officer for Collin
County and has helped thousands
। of young ex-soldiers with their
problems during the past twenty
years. He has numerous citations
framed and hanging on his wall
citing him for his outstanding
service.
Congratulations to McKinney
Freshman Foothei team for its
8-0 winning rec/^7 Phil Wood has
done a good job’ “quarterbacking
the team to victory. McKinney
plays Gainesville tonight at 7:00
) p.m. The next game will be Dis-
trict!
Ella Rhea Newsome is visiting
Rebecca Nail and her mother, Mrs.
Annie Burrage, in El Paso. While
there she will also see another
former McKinney resident, Esther
Brown. Enroute she visited Rusty
Gordon in San Angelo. Ella took
many loving messages to Rusty,
who recently lost her husband,
Bob Gordon.
McKinney has certainly ex-
) panded its cultural interests and
activities this year. Added to the
Art club, garden clubs, Literary
clubs and other study groups we
have the Civic Chorus, Commun-
ity Arts Association, and a well-
rounded program appealing to all
groups at McKinney Memorial
Library.
igivc still better surveillance, as
it aids employees to observe the
places that are a little hidden at
times.
Gibson’s is also using the alert
McKinney Police force in watch-
ing for shoplifters. Any busy day
you will find two or three patrol-
men walking the aisles watching
those who look suspicious. Be-
sides these ways and several more
the management didn’t want to
mention due to security reasons,
Gibson’s has 50 alert employees
who are always watching for
shoplifters and are doing a good
job catching them.
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GARAGE SALE
The Edelweiss Club is holding
a garage sale Saturday, Novem-
ber 21, at the home of Mrs. Lyman
Robinson, 729 Finch Ave. Pro-
ceeds will be used for club proj-
ects.
club officers in the past: Mrs.
W. K. Waller, Mrs. Ann Gough
Hunter, and Mrs. R. L. Kuhne,
and Mrs. S. B. Gostin; Mrs. John
D. Moseley and Mrs. Fred Det-
weiler of Sherman; and Mrs.
Julia Morrow Gilmer of Shreve-
port, Louisiana.
Gold and green, the Art Club
East Texas Chamber
Announces Legislative
Luncheons And Dinners
For many years the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce has been
sponsoring Legislative luncheons
and Dinners, just prior to the
convening of the Texas Legisla-
ture, to give businessmen and
legislators an opportunity to dis-
cuss problems confronting the up-
coming session.
Six meetings have been sched-
uled for November:
November 17, Dallas, Statler
Hilton Hotel, Embassy Room (12
Noon)
November 17, Mt. Pleasant,
Alps Cafe, 7:30 p.m.
November 18, Athens, Spanish
Trace Inn, 6:30 p.m.
November 19, Marlin, Houston’s
Cafe, 7:30 p.m.
November 20, Houston, Rice
Hotel, Crystal Ballroom (12:00
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the Christmas Seal campaign this
year has announced that these
seals will be mailed on Monday,
November 16. President Jas. R.
Webb, of the Collin County Tu-
berculosis Association, states that
the money obtained from the
Christmas Seals each year is used
for the benefit of persons suf-
fering from the malady and 80
per cent of the money stays in
Collin County to aid our local
people who are subject toTB.
This is a most worthy enterprise
and Mr. Webb urges the use of
seals when mailing letters.
.----------------------------------
Baby Shower Given
For Mrs. Simms
By Mrs. Worden
A baby shower for Mrs. Lee
I Simms was held at the home of
Mrs. David Worden on the eve-
ning of November 5th. Those
present included Mrs. Jane Siler,
Mrs. Peggy Jones, Mrs. Bonnie
Bedell, Mrs. Ruth Todd, Edna
Crosswhite, Linda Wall, Norma
Overboy and Mrs. Mildred Pren-
gle.
ing done in various parts of the !—o------ ------ .
county according t o County . dent that the contract for the first :
Judge’Don Weaver Davis. The -a- f TTirh------ 900 ane*me 1
work includes State highway con- I
struction, and Farm to Market j
Roads. One important phase is the
right of way that is being pur-
chased on Highway 75 from State
Highway 24 North. Much of the
necessary land has been acquired
between McKinney and Melissa
News Courage
Kirkpatrick Waide, 903 South
Parker. The gracious h-----
its wide lawn and wrought iron
fence made a perfect setting for
this memorable event. Mrs. J. C.
1 CNamIT
--------,----------
Celina (2) __________
Farmersville (2)____
Frisco (2) ----------
Josephine (1) _______
Lavon (1) -----------
McKinney (1) ______
Melissa (1)__________
Nevada (1)__________
Plano (1) -----------
Princeton (1)-------
Prosper (2) ----------
Renner (1) ---------
Wylie (1)------!-----
-----------o-----
Harvest Festival
To Be Held In
Rainfall, 1964:
January__________0.96
February ________ 1.48
March ___________4.13
April____________4.27
May______________6.50
June____________ 1-44
July_____________0.20
August __________ 4.76
September______21.57
October__________0.34
November, to 11th _ 2.52
December________
Mrs. Bertha Smyers, dietictian
for Collin Memorial Hospital, is
not only a good cook, she’s a real
good sport. She brought us two
delicious pies Monday — said she
a liked Wofford Jr.’s picture taken
G of hospital and some of the per-
sonnel in promotion of Hospital
Bond issue. Business Manager Jer-
ry Smith accompanied Mrs. Smy-
ers to office. We appreciate this
lovely gesture and certainly the
Examiner staff enjoyed the pies.
Needless to say—we are happy in-
deed to know that the hospital
s can be expanded to help meet the
§98 needs of Collin County citizens.
“ Enjoyed talking with Betty Ap-
f 9
%
Established
Chambersville
The annual Harvest Festival of-
the Chambersville Methodist
Church will be held Wednesday
night, November 25 at the Cham-
bersville School Community Cen-
ter. A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings, including home-made
hot rolls, will be served family
style starting at 6:00 p.m.
An auction sale of quilts. pe-
cans, candy, etc., will follow.
The proceeds will be used to re-
pair the church pews. Charge is
$1.00 for adults and 50c for chil-
dren.
g < 6 .
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W, . would like to join our
hda frit at Collin Memorial Hos-
3 pit n extending our congratu-
lations to Mr. Grover Sheets of
Celina on his 80th birthday. Di-
rectors of the Hospital Board and
their wives gave a surprise party
Monday night in his honor. Mr.
Sheets, who operates a hardware
and plumbing business in Celina,
lias served longer than any other
board member at both the old
6259 hospital site and the new one.
7 His “tour of duty” with the hos-
pitals has been over 16 years.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964, newspaper, November 12, 1964; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523687/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.