The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1963 Page: 7 of 12
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Established.
CONTEST?
I
October 1886
McKinney, Texas, Thursday, November 21,1963
VOL. 78, NO. 9
SECTION TWO
COLLIN COUNTY WMU HISTORY
RECENT BRIDE
the project committee, announced
-
system for the hospital chapel
Ei
1
MRS. SOL E. BRINSFIELD, in
Real Estate Transfers*
FRISCO
McKinney
EXCLUSIVELY BY
SPORTSMAN GLASS
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
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Central National Bank
McKinney, Texas
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rm
Chevrolet now makes four different types, each with its
own distinct advantages. Whichever one you buy will be
a lot more truck than your money bought the last time!
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck!
Interest on
savings
STEPSIDE. Has flat interior body walls
and convenient side steps between cab
and rear fenders. Comes in same two
sizes as the Fleetside plus one bigger size.
Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed
transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen-
sion for maximum payloads. Standard
engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283
V8 is available at extra cost. e
IS
ea
9E
802885
I
)
James Albert Taylor Jr. to Ted-
dy Baley et ux Lot in Nevada
5,100.00
Dudley M. Hughes to Ralph C.
Doane et ux 35.3 acres T. D. James
survey xxxx
W. C. Buchanan et ux to Rob-
ert Olson et ux Lot Canyon Creek
Add. xxxx
Gerald A. Biggs et ux to Floyd
Y. Mack et ux Lot in Plano.
Anhydrous Ammonia
or
Fertilizer Solutions
%
diet-rite,
cola
SUGAR FREE
only
1 calorie
per serving
I
FLEETSIDE. Based on sales, the best liked
pickup in the world. Outstanding feature
is its large body extending clear out over
the wheels. Two body sizes. Two wheel-
bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension. Cab and body have double-
wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetside—
best for all-around use. -
t
1
1
S P O R T C O Offers you the Finest Product
at Lowest Prices With Expert Service
and Installation
SPORTCO is made at Home in Collin
County
MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED
Whisenant, McKinney; YWA di-
recttor, Mrs. R. E. Dobbs, Prince-
ton; GA director, Mrs. Lula Bell
Frederick, Plano! Sunbeam direc-
tor, Mrs. Tom Claycomb, McKin-
ney; mission study, Mrs. Ruth
Moore, McKinney; prayer chair-
man, Mrs. Clyde Boyd, Melissa;
stewardship director, Mrs. Bruce
Wills, Frisco; community missions
chairman, Mrs. Paul Junker, Lib-
erty; historian, Mrs. L. Goeman,
Allen, and Mrs. D. D. McBride,
CM Auxiliary
Has Meeting
At Hospital
The Collin Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary met November 7 in the
Doctor’s Lounge at the hospital
with 21 members and two guests,
Hospital Administrator J. P. Huey
and Dr. Thomas H. Allison, pres-
ent.
Mrs. Bryan Miller gave the de-
votional for the day on the 13th
chapter of First Corinthians.
Mrs. Jake Dyer, chairman of
Buchanan et al Lot in Culleoka
450.00
W. C. Lane et ux to S. W. Lane
et ux 2.02 acres G. W. Daniel sur-
vey xxx
Mavis Murphy et al to W. V.
Samples et ux Lot in Blue Ridge
3,000.00
Allen, reporter.
Following the dedicatory pray-
er, Mrs. Sam Wolford sang “Teach
Me To Pray.” Mrs. John Green,
jubilee chairman offered the clos-
ing prayer.
Outstanding reports for 1963
were the day camps for 8 year
old Sunbeams, held August 15 at
Lake Lavon under the leadership
of Mrs. Tom Claycomb with 77
registered but carried out by Mrs.
Jinnie White of Plano, assisted
by Mrs. W. R. Taylor, county pres-
ident, Cathie Carpenter and Pat
McBride. Missionary speaker for
the day was Mrs. J. E. Enriquez
from the Mexican mission in Mc-
Kinney. Since their study for the
day was on Mexico, she showed
relics of Mexico and told of their
customs. The book, Mateo of Mex-
ico, was taught in relays by Mes-
dames Jimmie White, W. Mitchel,
Gerald Furr and Miss Sandra Jen-
kins.
Also, the 50th anniversary GA
Tea was held at Allen May 18th
at which time all queens present
as the organization’s project and
said the cost would be $575. A
committee will be appointed to
work out programs, music, etc.
Auxiliary president, Mrs. L. K.
Long, requested Mrs. Gilbert Gar-
land and her committee to pur-
chase new decorations for the
hospital Christmas Tree this year
and thanked the committee for
past work.
It was announced that the Aux-
iliary will have a gift shower for
the Snack Bar at the December
meeting. This will be the Christ-
mas meeting at which time Mrs.
Ed. T. Hayes will bring the Christ-
mas story.
Mrs. Miller, chairman of volun-
teers, reported that a total of 600
hours had been served by mem-
bers during the past five months.
The speaker for the day was
Dr. Allison, psychiatrist at South-
western Medical Center in Dallas
and a member of the Collin Mem-
orial staff, who gave a most in-
teresting talk on “Views on Men-
tal Health.”
The hospitality committee, Mrs.
Jim Thompson, Mrs. Wofford
Thompson and Mrs. Hayes, served
delicious cookies and coffee.
McKinney Band
Invited to March
In Parade
FORT WORTH — The McKin-
ney High School Band has been
invited to march in the South-
western Exposition and Fat Stock
Show’s 1964 Western Day Parade.
The parade, traditional kick-off
event of the Stock Show’s ten
day run, is scheduled for 2:00 p.
m. Friday, January 24. 1964.
In 1963 the Fort Worth Police
Department estimated the parade
crowd at 100,000. The topcoat clad
spectators crowded Fort Worth
sidewalks in nippy 46 degree wea-
ther to view the two hour long
procession.
The Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show opens the
doors on its 68th edition January
24 and runs through February 2,
1964. First performance of the
1964 Fort Worth Rodeo will be
at 8:00 p.m. Friday, January 24.
--------0--------
Go to Church Sunday
EWSPAPER&
— 299
■ 288 --8 8
Mrs. Julia Tucker
Rites Held Friday
Mrs. Julia Tucker, 84, passed
away at 7:50 p.m. Wednesday in
the Parkview. She was born May
15, 1879 in Fayetteville, Ark., the
daughter of Thomas Benjamin and
Sara Young, and had lived in Mc-
Kinney for 75 years. She was a
charter member of the North Bap-
tist Church.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p.m. Friday in the Crouch-
Moore Funeral Chapel, Rev. Wil-
liam Arnold of Melissa, officiat-
ing, with interment in Pecan
Grove Cemetery.
Take steps now to turn your wishful thinking into purpose-
ful action pointed toward proud possession of that home of your
own . . . perhaps much sooner than you expected! First step is
to open a savings account here and set up a schedule of systematic
deposits to accumulate the down payment.
I
McKinney; one brother, S. D.
Young of Nocona; seven grand-
children and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Her husband, R. P. Tucker, died
in 1920. She was also preceded in
death by a son, her parents, and
several brothers and sisters.
----
Renew Your Subscription
Bill Sportsman, Owner
— 4 916 S. Expressway
838
28888535
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A2ociA4
49ic/KELEJ§
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Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell,
408 North Waddill Street, an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Brenda Blackwell
to Sol E. Brinsfield III. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol E. Brins-
were honored. 97 registered from
9 churches. A skit was presented
by Plano Second Baptist Church.
The Associational Camp was held
June 17-21, 1963 at Camp Lavon
with 10 churches present. A num-
ber of the girls surrendered for
special srvice and eight girls ac-
cepted Christ as their Savior. Bro.
Gilbert Calloway was camp pas-
tor and Bro. Bill Emanuel of the
Philippines as camp missionary.
Bretheren Calloway and Eman-
uel were the Bible teachers. World
awareness was sttressed through-
out the year.
A note of saddness for the year
was the death of Mrs. A. L. Leake
of Anna, one of our faithful moun-
tain missionaries.
The annual report for 1963
showed 17 organizations with 396
members; 7 YWA’s with a mem-
bership of 43; 24 GA’s with 269
members; 20 Sunbeams with 268,
and Sunbeam nurserys 2 with 18
members. One highlight for the
year is the going of the Rev. W.
L. Lofland from the county as
missionaries to Pakistan. Mrs. Lof*
land was formerly one of the
county W. M. U. officers. Our
prayer and best wishes go with
them to their new work. Mrs. W.
R. Taylor, county president, says
“with the help of God the women
will do all they can to help bring
Christ to a lost world.”
So history continues from year
to year.
aminter
By MRS. L. GOEMAN
(Continued From Last Week)
Oct. 1962 to Oct. 1963 was a year
for the observance of the 75th
anniversary of Womans Mission-
ary Union Auxiliary to the South-
ern Baptist Convention. It was
a year when, in our churches, we
attempted to reach sixteen high
goals in every local W. M. U.,
egoals that would enable us,
€through enlistment, stewardship,
study, service and prayer, to ex-
tend the kingdom of our Lord,
whom we serve for, “We Are La-
borers Together with God.”
For the first time in history
we are confronted with a “world”
situation in which time no long-
er seems to be on our side. The
Lord’s work requires haste so
we must be as bold as were the
_women of 1888 in their day. So
Ehwe shall study the character of
WVour world and the needs of the
world’s people and we shall send
missionaries and give of our tithes
and offerings to support them so
that the people everywhere may
learn of Jesus Christ and confess
him as Lord and Savior.
From our county, two splendid
workers, Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Wood of Nevada, went as foreign
^^missionaries. Mrs. Wood was giv-
Gen an honorarium of $25 in ap-
preciation of her valuable contri-
bution to the county W. M. U.
■
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AYA
RAMPSIDE. Nobody else makes a pickup
exactly like this one with a ramp at the
side. The ramp makes loading easy
because of its 16-inch rise. Truck also has
a conventional tailgate. Body and frame-
floor assembly are very rigid because they
are welded together. Has larger 95-hp air-
cooled engine this year. Independent coil
spring suspension all around.
1221865
dlet-p
ME
583
36
THE BIG FRIENDLY
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Clyde Boyd, Melissa; stewardship
director, Mrs. Bruce Wills, Frisco;
jubilee chairman, Mrs. John
Green, McKinney and publicity
chairman, Mrs. D. D. McBride,
Allen.
History is continuous. No per-
iod is separate and distinct. A
house is built on its foundation.
Today depends on yesterday for
its meaning. This new year could
be the most profitable of all.
1962
Annaul meeting of Collin Coun-
ty W. M. U. was held at Anna
Oct. 25, 1962 with the county pres-
ident, Mrs. Herman White, pre-
siding. Mrs. Sam Wolford and
Mrs. Ruth Morse furnished the
special music. The speaker for the
day was Rev. Bailey Stone, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
McKinney. His subject was’ The
Baptist New Life Movement in
Japan. Mrs. J. M. Whisenant
brought, In Memoriam. New offi-
for the year elected were: presi-
dent, Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Allen;
vice president, Mrs. Sterling Bai-
ley, McKinney; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles Gotcher, Mc-
Kinney; treasurer, Mrs. J. M.
=—
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Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
alcu... Weldon Shrader of Dallas; four
the selection of a public address sons, Wesley P. Tucker of Dallas;
---— £—- -1- 1-—-1 -1----1 ’George Tucker of Littleton, Colo.;
Dean and Robert L. Tucker of
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work.
Stewardship, evangelism and
missions were emphasized
throughout the year and most
especially the Japan Baptist New
Life Movement. Camps for the
young people with mission empha-.
sis coronation and recognition pro-
grams for GA’s, YWA’s and Sun-
beams help to make them mis-
sion minded.
Our watchword for the year
’62-’63 is: “That the world through
Him might be saved.” John 3:17
and the Texas watchword “Saved
to Serve” are symbolic of our
efforts.
County officers for the year
were: president, Mrs. W. R. Tay-
lor, Allen; vice president, Mrs.
Sterling Bailey, McKinney; pia-
nist, Mrs. C. L. Ereckson, Allen;
chorister, Mrs. Sam Wolford, Mc-
Kinney; treasurer, Mrs. J. M.
Whisenant, McKinney; recording
secretary, Mrs. C. R. Gotcher, Mc-
Kinney; YWA director, Mrs. R.
E. Dobbs, McKinney; GA director,
Mrs. G. C. Frederick, Plano; Sun-
beam, Mrs. Tom Claycomb, Mc-
Kinney; policy and finance, Mrs.
J. M. Whisenant, Mrs. Sterling
Bailey and Mrs. Sam Hill, Mc-
Kinney; historian, Mrs. L. Goe-
man, Allen; community missions
director, Mrs. Paul Junker, Lib-
erty (Plano RR-1); mission study
director, Mrs. Ruth Morse, Mc-
Kinney; prayer director, Mrs.
I
12-36-0; 16-20-0; 20-20-0
Blend to Meet Your Soil Analysis
Southern Fertilizer &
Chemical Co.
Malcolm L. Wilson, Owner
“Where Fertilizer Is A Business----
Not a Sideline”
3489 3
shg.
W. E. Willet to J. R. Wharton
et ux 0.23 acres Thos. Chambers
survey xxxx
William B. Miller III to John
Shirley . . . M. Phalen survey
xxx
Ludie Hogge et al to Peggy
Steel 1 acre M. I. Geminez sur-
vey xxxx
Mrs. Bessie Long to John D.
Holt et ux Lot in Allen 100.00
L. B. Andrews et ux to C. C.
Zachary Lot in Wylie 4,000.00
Joe D. Robertson to Thomas
L. Ryan et ux Lot in Plano xxxx
M. D. West Jr. et al to Joseph
Vincent Edmonds Lot in McKin-
ney 250.00
Birdie Rambo to Bettie Mae
Stanley Lot in McKinney 2250.00
James W. Reed to Otho Nitcho-
las et ux Lot in McKinney 11,-
700.00
Beulah Redd Wilson et al to
Veterans Land Board 82.14 acres
Wm. Boren survey 6,500.00
John D. Carpenter et ux by
Trustee to Mid-State Homes Inc.
Lot Lavon Shores Add. 4,840.00
Margery S. Foster to Leonard
B. Foster et ux 1/3 of 4 acres
Robert Luddington survey xxx
Howard Lee Ball et ux to V. H.
Grogan Jr. et ux Lot in McKin-
ney 15,000.00
E. C. Johnson et ux to Claire
Leigh Wilson et al 60.80 acres
G. Fitzhugh survey xxx
Builders Development Co. to
J, W. Reed Lot in McKinney xxx
Janie Opal Zachary et vir to
C. L. Gibbs et al Lot in McKin-
ney xxxx
Dorothy Reneau et al to Jose
A. Esteve 114 acres A. Dyer sur-
vey 35,910.00
H. G. Whitehead by Receiver
to Mrs. Mary Lou Carr Lots Lake
Lavon Highlands 10,000.00
Lone Star Gas Co. to J. W.
(Bill) Christie Lot in Frisco. 250
Thomas R. Shewmake et ux to
Phil Czarowitz Lot in McKinney
1,700.00
John Oneal to E. C. Johnson et
ux Lot in Piano xxxx
Ennis E. Walden to G. C. Mur-
ray et ux 47.990 acres E. B. Reed
survey 14,500.00
Deep Water Point Add Inc. to
Dwaine C. Douglas Lot Deep Wa-
ter Point Add xxx
Deep Water Point Inc. to Leon
Noel et ux Lot in Deep Water
Point Add. xxx
Norten Construction Co. to
James R. Fleming et ux Preston
Road Highlands xxx
Norten Construction to John W.
Boatwright et ux Lot in Preston
Road Highlands xxx
M. T. Kissinger et ux to Ken-
neth Ray Cowan et ux 4 acres
Richard Phalen survey 5,000.00
Troy P. Miller Jr. et ux to El-
zie Ross Morton Lot in Plano xxx
Willard E. Thomas et ux to J.
P. Coffey et ux Lot in Princeton
800.00
L. A. Ott to Dorothy Ott Reeves
. . . Thos. D. James survey xxxx
Maggie Eilenburg et al to Gor-
don A. Posey et ux 15.744 acres
Jonathan Phillips survey xxx
Clance Fowler by Trustee to
Southern Mill Acceptance Cpn.
Lot in McKinney 3,000.00
Huland Scott et ux by Trustee
to Consolidated Investment Co.
Lot in Plano 1,000.00
Lively Donaldson et ux by
Trustee to W. A. Weems Lot in
Plano 2,860.8
Joe R. McLain to Alta B. Mc-
Lain . . . G. Morrison survey xxxx
Wallace Land Co. to Thomas
Magner Lot Canyon Crrek Add.
XXX
Giles E. Miller et al to GEMCO
Inc. 12.30 acres S. McFarland sur-
vey xxx
G. E. Miller Co. to GEMCO Inc.
3%2 acres S. McFarland survey
xxx
Grove Land Co. to D. Harold
Byrd and Associates Lot in Pla-
no xxx
Jeff Smith et ux to Garvis G.
For Remodeling or New Construction
2
658888
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The couple was married Octo-
ber 2 in Anson. They are at pres-
ent residing in Abilene where
both are students at Abilene
Christian College.
Hr
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1963, newspaper, November 21, 1963; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523623/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.