The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1968 Page: 1 of 12
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City & County
Established
Me g
October 1886
News Coverage
McKinney, TEXAS, Thursday, august 1,1968
VOL. 81, NO. 46
12 PAGES SECTION ONE
Land Owners Will Discuss
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s
East Fork Flood Control
"SB
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IP
curb-side not earlier than 8:00
P.
m. on the day prior to their
ser-
1
1II
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i
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hm
This is
OUR OPINION
among our friends
BY NINA THOMPSON KRESSLY
।
BY ELIZABETH AND WOFFORD THOMPSON
Roads Plann ' For County
[
will be taken to the Rev. F. K. and her husband, Harry Morris
staggering
se of responsibility in
President.
Allen Students Attend
presi-
State Farm
Seminar
2
" .muze
M
■
were made on Theodore
velt,
Franklin Roosevelt
Truman; Harding and
1 ■
Roosevelt died in
I
■
at
!
DOUG MONAGHEN
con-
oc-
Covington . and
Mrs. Arthur
C. Covington, Jr. and
two
A. Norman, of McKinney,
Southern Sanitation Maps
Trash Pickups For City
to
cen-
sible help with the
problems of the day.
Impetus for the modern Farm
to Market system was afforded by
legislation passed in 1949 to “get
the farmer out of the mud” — to
enable farmers and ranchers to
get their produce and livestock
to market and to provide adequ-
man of such caliber that he
give the President the best
idea that the political leaders and
the political parties ought to be-
gin giving serious thought to hav-
Vice-Presidency. At the last min-
ute of the big maneuvers, it ap-
pears suddenly to occur to the
politicans, those politicians who
have been trying for months to
convince voters that they have
the answers to all the national
ills, that there must also be a No.
2 man elected. The juggling then
can
pos-
CONGESTION CAUSES PROBLEMS . . . Typi-
cal of many of the creeks and streams in Collin
County is this one found on the Sister Grove
Creek Channel. This clogged and congested
condition along a fifteen mile section is planned
Rural mail carriers drive
estimated 50 thousand miles
day over the FM-RM system.
point out that during this
tury, 75 percent of the ]
Roose-
and
an
a
for channel improvement by Soil Conservation
Service in their flood prevention plan for the
Sister Grove Creek Watershed. (SCS Photo by
M. W. Liston)
68 Attend Talbot
Reunion In McKinney
On Sunday, July 21, 1968, the and Mrs. Stanley D. Wardlaw and
Vice-Presidential candidates?
“Is is safe to go on relying on
luck we put men so near to the
most awesome and powerful of-
fice in the world.?”
Mullendore home at Lake Dallas
for a picnic sponsored by Pros-
per Presbyterians.
of a potential of eighty two <
nections.
Those present for the gala
I
I
Kenneth T. Covington- and three
children of Frisco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald W. Bishop and Mark
of Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. W.
--0-----------
Family Night
At Library
8 P. M. Tonight
The second Family Night
children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
(Sonny) Bryan * and three child-
vice day. Residents are also re-
quested to remove their contain-
ers from the curb-side not later
than 8:00 p. m. on the days that
they are serviced.
No pickups will be made from
alleys that are not paved with
concrete or asphalt and passable
during all types of weather.
Service fees for garbage and
trash removal wil be billed along
with water and sewer statements.
7
-
2
?
A
Mmnmmm
!
Mr. Drummond goes on
j'
Jr
il
A
ra
I1-
Teem
mH
In my opinion, only one con-
clusion can be drawn. No one
should be nomindated and elected
s
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mahard, Sr.1 Dean and Herman Maxson are
plan to be among the adults go- having a fishing and golfing vaca-
s
IK
BP
I1M
ML
Wall
McKinney Memorial Public Lib-
rary will take the “arm chair
travelers” to beautiful Norway,
tonight, August 1 at 8 p. m. Four
McKinney residents have close
ties with Norway and have visit-
ed it, and will bring a program
of color slides and a display of
objects from there. The parents
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larson and
the mother of Victor Threlkeld
were all born in Norway. The
Larsons settled in Clifton in Bos-
ke County, Texas, while Mrs.
Harry Threlkeld has lived in Mt.
Vernon, Illinois since her mar-
riage, but still has many rela-
tives in Norway.
Mrs. Larson will wear a Nor-
wegian costume, and on display
Co. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt mov-
ed to McKiney in February 1912 , begins.
E
CA4
em
I
7.6 Miles arm fo Market
— -- to prosecute; that is the job of
Franklin the Liquor Control Board. All the
office, Wilson, j Attorney General can do is to
Eisenhower and Johnson suffer- I point out such problems ”
casion filled with good food, talk
and getting acquainted and re-
acquainted were the following:
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Talbot,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
two children of Gainesville, and
F. E. (Rusty) Talbot and Rodney
of Electra; : /
ed serious illnesses.
He sums it all up by saying “If
you look at what has happened
in this century you will see that
the Vice President is far nearer to
having to take over the Presi-
dency than many people realize.”
As Mr. Drummond says, the
Vice President has a very large
chance of becoming President; so
as much thought should be giv-
en to the selection of a Vice Presi-
dent as a President. That selec-
tion should not be left to the last
minute and then made only as a
matter of expediency, the choice
made only by deciding on the
man who could pull votes for the
Presidential nominee.
The fact that the Vice Presi-
dency almost always produces a
Presidential candidate (and more
often than not, the next Presi-
dent) no one should be put in
that position without a great deal
of thought. The Vice Presidency
gives a man the biggest boost
possible toward the greatest of-
fice in the world.
And too, while he remains in
thre No. 2 place, he should be a
will be a knitted lace bedspread,
hand knitted sweater, pewter, sil-
ver and other hand crafted ob,
jects, typical of the country., _________
After the slide program, NogaFitzhugh Covington of McKinney,
wegian “coffee time” will beob-DA C Covinotnn T- --- ----
served, in keeping with Norweg
ate, safe highways for school bus-
es and mail orutes.
in recent years, many FM and
RM routes have taken on addi-
tional roles, providing access to
recreational areas, daily trips be-
tween urban homes and rural
farms or suburban homes and
urban employment.
■ ■
|
■
s"
. to the Vice Presidency who does
mg some standards and some sen- j not have the qualifications to be
"" ef " ihilto in selecting T "
per week and volume of trash
handled. Minimum monthly rate
for businesses will be $2.00.
Residential pickups will be
made only at curb-side and the
residents of the City are request-
ed to place their containers at
open. Everyone cordially invited.
Mr. Rev. Glenn Bridges is the pastor*
Geo. Reinhardt
Rites Held
In Houston
George B. Reinhardt Sr., 83, of
2132 Tangley Road, Houston pass-
ed away July 11.
A native of Whitesboro, he was
born Sept. 20, 1884. His family
moved to Whitewright when he
was an infant and lived there,
for 14 years. In 1899 they acquir-
ed land in Leon county and es-
tablished the Reinhardt Ranch
there.
He married Ethel Hearte of
Oakwood, Texas, May 18, 1910 and
lived for the next two years in
Jacksonville where he operated
the Reinharde Wholesale Grain
" "" I
tion.
Freda Comegys has been off to
the races in Oklahoma and New
Mexico, where her sister and
husband, Beth and Carter Mc-
Gregor of Wichita Falls were
racing their horses.
Hans Horne of Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin is visiting his daughter
and family, the Chuck Ottaways
in Allen. Their daughter, Marion
Regulation containers such as
have been used, 20 to 30 gallon
metal cans with tight fitting lids,
will be required, but may be used
for grass cuttings, clippings, etc.,
for pick-up with the curb-side.
Overall weight of container and
contents should not exceed 50
lbs. All pickups will be made at
the same point, eliminating any
confusion such as we have had
in the past.
Southern Sanitation Company
will make special hauls at a rate
of $5.00 per load.
Residential pickups will be
made on three different schedules:
Monday and Thursday; Tuesday
and Friday; Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
ing.
This is Couple’s Club weekend
at Lake Texoma, and the young-
sters will be guests for this fun
happening. The Sunday wor-
ship service at 9 a. m. lakeside,
with Communion being served,
will be impressive for the entire
group.
Returning from Texoma at mid-
afternoon Sunday, the children.
--------—
Engaugement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bailey of
Prosper announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Kathy
Sue, to Ronald Lynn Underwood
of McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Underwood, McKinney. He
is a 1964 graduate of McKinney
High School. She is a senior at
Prosper High School. Date for
the couple’s wedding has been
set for August 17 at the Prosper
Methodist Ch.
What can be done about flood-
ing of bottomland along the East
Fork Creek above Lavon Lake?
A meeting is called for 8:30 Mon-
day night, August 5 to discuss
this problem. It will be held in
the meeting room of the Munici-
pal Building — new City Hall —
in McKinney.
Owners of land along the creek
channel from Hurricane Creek
north of Chambersville south to
Lake Lavon are urged to attend
this meeting. Bob Whisenant,
Leader o fthe Fort Worth Water-
shed Planning Party will explain
proposed plans of the Soil Con-
servation Service for channel im-
provement along this creek.
Interested individuals and or-
ganizations that would be affect-
ed by this work are invited to
attend. An explanation will be
given concerning the assistance
available to this area from Fed-
eral funds. Limitations on use of
these funds will also be explain-
ed.
age of the entire highway systems
of most other States.
The program includes advance
stage construction on some roads
already begun in addition to new
mileage. Total cost of the work
is $23.8 million.
Included in the program are
construction projects in 142 Tex-
as counties. It covers advance
stage construction on some roads
already begun as well as new rou-
tes.
Of the new mileage 377 miles or
69 per cent are school bus routes
and 344 miles or 62 per cent are
es and mail routes.
Each day during the school
year, almost half a million Tex-
as youngsters are transported to
school and back home by an esti-
mated 8,000 school buses. Trips
to school and back daily amount
to more than half a million miles
of travel, much of it over FM
roads.
ren of Garland, Mr. and Mrs.
are due in this weekend from
California. After a leave, Harry
will be reporting for duty in
Vietnam.
Marion and Ben West are the
beaming grandparents these days.
Benjamin Edward West III was
born here July 25, and the proud
parents are Dana and Bennie
West. Mr. and Mrs. Hap Burkett
of Archer City, the other grand-
parents, were also on hand to
welcome the cute eight pound
fellow.
A card from Ada Wright from
Florence, Italy says she and Niles
Richardson are enjoying a won-
derful European vacation with
Lady Louise Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dennis are
sending The Examiner as a birth-
day gift to their daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Rogers. The former Doro-
thy Dennis celebrates the occa-
sion August 4.
Lillian Hargett of Melissa is
one of 425 staff members at Glor-
ieta Baptist Assembly in New
Mexico this summer. She is . the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hargett and is a spring graduate
of MHS. She plans to attend
N .T. S. U. this fall, where she
will be an elementary education
major. Glorieta is 18 miles east
of Santa Fe on a beautiful 2500
acre mountain site.
Jim Lehrer, husband of the
former Kate Tom Staples of Mc-
Kinney, has been appointed city
editor for The Dallas Times Her-
ald. They and their three daugh-
ters, Tammie, Lucy and Amanda
live at 6242 Crestmont in Dallas.
Jim is a graduate of Victoria Col-
lege and the University of Miss-
ouri School of Journalism. He
served 3 years as an infantry of-
ficer in the U. S. Marine Corps.
He’s also written a novel, “Viva
Max!” which proved very popu-
lar.
Turning from the national
scene to affairs nearer home, we
find the following in Wick Fow-
ler’s News Digest, an informative
news sheet published weekly in
Austin:
“Department of Corrections:
Sproesser Wynn, the GOP can-
didate for Attorney General of
Texas, recently criticized Atty.
Gen. Crawford Martin for not
‘cleaning up’ the liquor situation.
He would do well to investigate
the powers of the office he seeks,
since it does not have the power
changes in the methods used be
made.
Southern Sanitation Company
a । will service all residences, busi-
if! ' nesses, offices, and industries who
1 ' are presently water customers of
ian customs. So "Velkomea".
everyone to Norwegian night.
Some 50 interested viewers at-
tended Library Family Night last
Thursday when Carey Cox took
them on an American Scenic
Tour.
Five children from United
Presbyterian Homes in Waxah-
achie are having a two weeks
vacation in McKinney (July 27
thru August 10). Host families
for Elgie Barnfield are Bobbi and
Bob Lee and Dottie and A. E.
Fairfield, Millie and Chuck Otta-
way, Waynella and Charles Fow-
ler of Allen are sharing James
and Ricky Smith, with Jeanie and
Wofford Thompson, Jr. hosting
Mary and R. J. Bailey. Others in
Trinity Presbyterian are assist-
in the entertair 2g.
1
Other entertainment includes
fishing, horseback riding, roller
skating, movies, bicycle rides and
lots of swimming.
Betty and Frank Haddix have
returned from a vacation to eight
national parks, including Yellow-
stone.
Annie Malone and Dr. J. C. Er-
win, Jr. are vacationing in Red
River, New Mexico and Colorado.
Miriam and Raymond Largent
and son, James Craighead were
in Houston recently. on business
and attended a soccer game in
the Astrodome between the Hous-
Church is underwriting a trip to ton Stars and the Los Angeles
Six Flags today for the visitors. Wolves.
The Democratic and Republi-
can conventions are rapidly draw-
ing nearer, and the next biggest
game of all has gotten underway
in earnest. I refer to the selec-
tion of a Vice-Presidential nomi-
nee.
For a long time now everyone
has been thinking about who
should and would be nominated
for the Presidency, but little
thought has been given to the
11
(EDITOR’S NOTE:) A map, de-
signating areas of garbage and
trash pickup services by South-
ern Sanitation Company, appears
in today’s issue on inside page).
On Monday, July 29, 1968, the
Southern Sanitation Company
took over the trash and garbage
removal service here in McKin-
ney.
A new and different type ser-
vice began on that date and it
will be necessary that some
daughter and husband to Irving
for a visit. Other visitors in the
Stanton home Sunday'afternoon,
included Mr. and Mrs. James
Stanton and family of Arlington
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell.
Mrs. Gertie Lee Morris return,
fed to the home of her daughter.
"yr
It seems to me that more
thought should be given to the
man who may have to take over
the reins of the government. The
selection of that man should not
be left until the last minutes of
the political conventions and then
selection made only to balance
the tickets, to please certain poli-
tical elements or to woo the sup-
port of some voters.
Writing in the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, Roscoe Drummond has
this to say: “Is this just a silly,
textbook, idealistic schoolboy’s
I
Mrs. Charles W. Robinson, on
July 19, and is recuperating satis-
factorily following heart surgery
at Baylor Hospital in Dallas on
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hughes, Sr.
spent a week at Three Rivers,
Texas visiting with her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Furr
and their families in the same
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reifle and
children of Pioneer, Ohio and Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Hughes, Jr. and
family of Celina were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Hughes, Sr. The
Jr. Hughes family recently re-
turned from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hughes and boys at
their new location in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxson mov-
ed into their new brick home, off
the new school street, last Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Winifred Robinson left re-
cently to join her husband at his
new training base camp in Den-
ver, Colorado.
Larry Kucharski is accompany-
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyce Gilmer and family
of Farmers Branch on a 2 week
vacation to the Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing Rodeo and to Red River,
New Mexico.
Mrs. Lee Gilmer recently spent
3 days in Ft. Worth visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mahard,
m™ In ’ " hT
, , •.....
■
17 wI ' W! f I il li l
; the City of McKinney.
I Twice per week pickup will be
made in the residential areas for
a service charge of $1.60 per
month.
Business, commercial and in-
dustrial rates will be based on
i the number of pickups required
Prosper News
BY MRS. DOYCE STANTON
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Cole, Jr. and Mrs.
Kathryn Bryant last week in-
cluded Mrs. B. W. William and
Mrs. Carl Cunningham of McKin-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eppright
and Jimmy of Dallas, Linda Epp-
right of the University of Texas
at Austin, Dr. Ercel Eppright of
Ames, Iowa, and Mrs. J. B. John-
son. The Eppright family left
from the Cole home for a visit
to Eagle Nest, New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford
attended the funeral of her sister,
Lillie Godwin, at Merritt and
Hillcrest Funeral Home in Dal-
las, last Tuesday. Burial was at
Wylie. The deceased passed away
following a lengthly illness.
Karen Davis of Ft. Worth is
spending this week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Davis and Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stanton of
Irving visited Mrs. Clara Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Stanton and
family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Clara Bell returned with her
IB ;
a
MllllMTHH
Charles Vaughn
Services Held
Here Saturday
Funeral services for Charles
Vaughn, 21-year-old drowning
victim, were held Saturday after-
noon in the Waddill Street Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. David Kuy-
kendall officiated. Burial was in
Restland Memorial Park under
the direction of the Harris-Horn
Funeral Home.
Young Vaughn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, 1501 North
Graves, is survived by his par-
ents; two brothers, Larry Craig
Vaughn and Paul Vaughn, both
of McKinney; two sisters, Mrs.
Barbara Posey and Karen
Vaughn, both of McKinney, and
a grandmother, Mrs. W. A. David-
son of Vernon.
Vaughn was a two-year letter-
man in football and track at the
McKinney High School and was
a starting offensive tackle for the
Lions on the District 6-AAA.
championship in 1965. At the time
of his’ death, he was employed by
the Collins Radio Company and
was a student at El Centro Col-
lege at Dallas. He formerly at-
tended Ranger Junior College
where, he played football on a
scholarship. He was a member of
the 'Waddill Street Baptist
Church.
Vaughn was drowned Friday
in a tock pit on Highway 121 at
the intersection of FM Road 545
near 'Melissa. His sister, Karen
Vaughn, was with him at the pit
where he dived into the water
from a rock bank. His body was
recovered shortly after noon
Friday from water approximate-
ly 16 feet deep. The recovery was
made under the direction of Me-
Kinny Fire Chief Tip Horn. Drag-
ging Was done by Bill Sports-
man, Danny Doyle and Arvis
Buchanan, members of the Mc-
Kinney rescue squad. Also assist-
ing the recovery were Ron Jack-
son of the Texas Game and Wild-
life Department and deputies
from the Collin County Sheriff
Department.
three children of Garland, and
another son Mr. and Mrs. Timo-
thy D. Wardlaw and Dwight of
Ft. Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Sand-
ers. Mrs. Peggy Goodwin and
Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Housewright and Belinda, and
Mrs. Jerry (Bo) Dickerson and
four children of Wylie, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Sanders and three
children of Garland, and Mrs.
Norman Morris and three adugh-
ters of Caddo Mills; Miss Geneva
Talbot of McKinney; Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Lusk of Sherman, Dr. and
Mrs. Gene Paul Lusk and Ward
of Hereford, and Mr. and Mrs.
DavidT. Lusk and three daugh-
ters of Van Alstyne.
MELISSA REVIVAL
. Revival, First Baptist Church,
Melissa, beginning August 4
through 11th, 8:00 P. M. Rev.
Maurice Martin will be the visit-
ing evangelist. Nursery will be
descendants of the late Ward E.
and Annie Moseley Talbot held a
reunion in McKinney. Sixty eight
children, grand-children and
great-grandchildren with their
families were present, including
one great-great-grandchild,, out
"nN
o I.I
dents have either been assassin-
ated, been targets of attempted
assassination, died in office, or
have had serious illnesses.
He gives these facts: McKinley
and John Kennedy were assasin-
ated; attempted assassinations
Paul Hardin, Chairman of the
East Fork Ascsociation will con-
duct the meeting. John Wells,
Chairman of the Collin Soil and
Water Conservation District
board and Morrison Liston of the
local work unit staff will assist.
There are 48 flood prevention
structures built on this water-
shed above State highway 24. Two
additional sites are under con-
struction and six more are plan-
ned. These reduce flooding but
are insufficient to prevent exces-
sive flooding along clogged and
restricted sections of the channel.
Without a program of enlarge-
ment and realignment flooding
will continue since there are un-
protected areas of watershed be-
low the structures. The structures
also discharge automatically
through their principal spill tub-
es during prolonged rain periods.
This all adds up to a need for an
enlarged channel to carry the
runoff and reduce flooding.
The Texas Highway Commis-
sion today announced plans for
development of 7.6 miles of Farm
to Market Road Program.
District Engineer John G. Kel-
ler of District 18, Dallas, Texas
said the estimated cost of the
work is $202,000.
The Texas Highway Depart-
ment engineer in charge of the
work will be Edwin R. Anderson,
Senior Resident Engineer, McKin-
ney, Texas.
The Farm to Market Roads in
this county scheduled for work
under this program are:
1. From SH 121 near Sister
Grove Creek, East to FM 2862.
2. From FM 2862 in Westmin-
ster, North and West to Sedalia.
3. From Junction of FM 546 &
FM 982, South 3.0 miles.
The work is part of 826 miles
of Farm to Market road develop-
ment included in the program.
The 1968 Farm to Market Road
Program includes the addition of
545 new miles, bringing the desig-
nated mileage of the Texas FM-
RM system to almost 39.5 thou-
sand miles.
The Texas Farm to Market
Road system is one of the most
highly developed networks of
rural highway facilities in the
nation, exceeding the total mile-
l
The Prospe Presbyterian
where he owned and operated
the Reinhardt Grain Co. until his
retirement. They moved to Hous-
ton in 1960.
He was a member of the Met-
hodist church for 65 years, 48 of
those years as an active member
of the First Methodist Church in
McKinney. He was a member of
the Board of Stewards, chairman
of the Music Committee for many
years; teacher of a Sunday School
class of teenage boys, and taught
the Men’s Bible class. He was a
charter member of the Knight
Templar and Shriner.
Surviving are his wife, a son,
George B. Reinhardt Jr., both of
Houston; two brothers, Harold
Reinhardt of Fort Worth and Clif-
ton Reinhardt of Wichita Falls;
four grandsons Michael, Patrick,
Zachary and Christopher Rein-
hardt and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Burial was made in the fami-
ly burial plot in Oakwood, where
graveside services were conduct-
ed July 13. Dr. and Mrs. Finley
Graham officiating. The Grahams
are on special leave from their
posts in Beirut, Lebanon where
Dr. Graham is president of the
Arab Baptist Bible Seminary.
Mrs. Graham, also a missionary,
is a niece of Mr. Reinhardt.
Two high school students from
this county will attend the sixth
annual Texas Farm Bureau Cit-
izenship Seminar July 30 — Aug-
ust 3 on the Campus of Baylor
University in Waco, according to
Charles M. Rice of Plano, presi-
dent of the Collin County Farm
Bureau.
The students are: Bob Acker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Acker of Allen and Doug Monag-
haen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
R. Monaghen, also of Allen. Both
students attend Allen High
School.
The annual training school for
high school junior and senior
students is an intensive course in
citizenship, our American herit-
age and the proper role of gov-
ernment, according to Mr. Rice.
“It is designed to complement
the formal education of these
vin- and make their roles
.. . 1 _e
oming
e
BOB ACKER
as citizens more meaningful,” the
local farm leader said.
The county Farm Bureau spon-
sors the local students by paying
their tuition, room and board and
transportation to and from Waco.
Travel is by chartered bus. A to-
tal of 425 students from 156 coun-
ties are enrolled for this year’s
seminar.
Four nationally-known lectur-
ers will address the 1968 school
They are; Dr. Clifton L. Ganus,
president of Harding College,
Searcy, Ark.; Dr. C. L. Kay, presi-
dent of Lubbock Christian Col-
lege; John Noble, author of “I
Was a Slave in Russia”; and W.
Cleon Skousen, author, lawyer
and former FBI agent.
Emphasis will be placed on the
economic, moral and social as-
pects of American society. In-
struction will consist of lectures,
films and panel discussions, q
\ A
mi I I
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1968, newspaper, August 1, 1968; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564378/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.