The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1962 Page: 2 of 12
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THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, APRIL 5, 1962
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Roland Abbott
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WONDERFUL WA S H ’ N ’ WEAR
Roland Abbott has been nam-
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T V and Stereos
There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric
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Annual
REMNANT
Model WA 730V
SALE
3 FOR $1.45
THE
ANNEX
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GOVERNOR PRICE DANIEL
OF LIBERTY COUNTY
Condensed Statement Of
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THE FIRST STATE BANK
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FRISCO, TEXAS
At The Close Of Business March 26, 1962
RESOURCES
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leadership
LIABILITIES
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$
’289
95
Reserve Account
WITH TRADE
DEPOSITS
TOTAL _________
C. P. HORN
6
(pd. pol. adv.)
Electrical Appliances
22
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E AGAINST DOMINATION
SPECIAL INTERESTS
, LOBBYISTS AND PRESSURE GROUPS
BY
3 Day Week-End SALE
On All G. E. Appliances
35,000.00
35,000.00
34,489.09
25,000.00
_________ 1,464,178.02
__________$1,593,667.11
Capital Stock _____________
Certified Surplus ________
Undivided Profits ______
12-lb. Capacity
2 Speed*
2 Cycle
WASHER
or you may return it for
an immediate refund.
1961 CLOSE
OUT SALE
3 FOR $2.05
SHORTS
Funeral services were , held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the First
Loans and Discounts -
Banking House ___________
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Assets ________________
EVERY "B.V.D." GAR-
MENT MUST COMPLETELY
SATISFY...
Walk
'Gd
O. A. Culverhouse
Dies Monday at Home
Vote for JACK R. ENLOE for
County Commissioner, Preet. 4.
12 years’ road building experience.
"B.V.D." Underwear is
designed for comfort
... made for extra wear
... and priced for best
value for all the males
in your family.
Pi
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HAS ALWAYS DEMONSTRATED A DEEP
INTEREST IN AND A FULL UNDER-
STANDING OF RURAL PROBLEMS.
Try our classified ads for best
results.
$
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• Born and reared in Liberty County.
• Member of Sam Houston REA.
• Member of Texas Farm Bureau.
• Member of Trinity Soil Conservation
District.
• Member of Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers Association.
! As low as $2.60 per. week buys both washer and dryera
• In fighting for better law enforcement and stronger
crime prevention measures, improved lobby control
law, and control of loan sharks.
• In assuring continued progress in the care and treat*
ment of the mentally ill and the retarded.
I
I
• In maintaining honesty and integrity in the halls
of government.
• In newly-enacted Farm-to-Market Road Program
assuring an additional 15,000 miles of paved FM
Roads.
TWO
VOTE FOR
MAJOR NEELY
Com., Precinct 4, May 5
VOTE FOR
MAJOR NEELY
Com., Precinct 4, May 5
k THURSDAY
* FRIDAY
* SATURDAY
We Give and Redeem
GOLD BOND STAMPS
A FIGHTER FOR TEXAS AND THE PEOPLE
Model TB 403V
12.9 CUBIT FOOT
VOTE FOR
MAJOR NEELY
Com., Precinct 4, May 5
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ment. Warning signal
cator ... two sliding baskets
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Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tomberlin
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellis and
son were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie McCreary last Wednes-
day night. Slide pictures were
shown, refreshments were serv-
ed and all enjoyed the evening.
PRICE DANIEL
has helped achieve greater
progress in . . .
• Public Schools and Higher Educa-
tion.
• Soil and Water Conservation, in-
cluding first statewide water
planning program.
• Industrial, Tourist and New Resi-
dent attraction, emphasizing
small communities.
• Achieving a 47% increase in aver-
age Old Age Assistance and Med-
ical Care.
• Curbing the slaughter on our
streets and highways.
810,805.89
19,500.00
6,860.00
500.00
gpro
Te
_________ 756,001.22
________$1,593,667.11
H
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AVAILABLE CASH
Total Available Cash -------
TOTAL ____________________
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1961 CLOSE
OUT SALE A
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3 33833
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Model CB 245 xf
SPECIAL PRICE
$26995
First fime ever offered less
than $200. Washes up to 50%
more than many other auto-
matics, extra clean. Fits flat
.to the wall like a “built-in”
... Filter-Flo system keeps
lint from clothes ... 3 wash,
2 rinse water temperature se-
lection . . • water saver for
small loads.
$19295
Big 77 os. ft food storage
voTume, holds up to 595
pounds of food. Fast freezes
anywhere in food compart-
.......Indi-
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838
833333
833335
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---------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Guist and
son of Dallas were Sunday din-
ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Don
Murphy and children. Lura Lee
Hollenbeck of Denton was a
week end visitor in the Murphy
home.
Tuesday in Harris-Horn Funeral
Chapel, with burial in Mt. Olive
Cemetery. Ministers were Keith
Francis and Rev. Earl Rogers.
He was born August 9, 1912 in
Collin County, son of- E. L. and
Luda Alvin Taylor, and was
married February 5, 1940 to Miss
Frances Gibbs.
Surviving are his wife, his
mother, Mrs. E. L. Taylor of Mc-
Kinney; three sons, Bob Taylor,
Tulsa, Okla.; Buddy and Billy
Taylor, McKinney; two brothers,
Albert E. Taylor, Lawton, Okla.;
Danny R. Taylor, Los Angeles,
ed manager for Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company here,
Jim Neighbors, district manager
for the company, announced.
He replaces John Clark, who
has been appointed manager at
Amarillo.
---1 F
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Mrs. Alfred S. Howard
Rites Held Saturday
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday in Turrentine-
Jackson Chapel for Mrs. Fran-
cis S. Howard, 78. She resided
at 408 North Tennessee Street
and passed away Friday in Wy-
song Hospital after an extended
illness.
Rev. Thomas Hardy, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, of-
ficiated, interment being made
in Pecan Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was born July
14, 1883 in Ohio, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shear-
er. She had lived in McKinney
for a number of years and was a
member of the Methodist
Church. She married Alfred S.
Howard in Ohio in 1902. He died
August 17, 1960.
A nephew and several great-
nephews and great-nieces sur-
vive.
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Octor Argustas Culverhouse,
48, died at his home in Prince- ma A A
ton, Monday. He was a native SBeIAg A6ePAFeg
Texan, born October 11, 1913, IwCW f ME Id Ud
the son of Gus and Lillie Strange —
Culverhouse. He had lived in T I I A
Collin County for 25 years. ; I AsAp#AnA I €A
Surviving are his wife; his -H-#-eV-EM WV.
mother, Mrs. Lillie Brewer,
Full cut. Men’s sizes 28 to 44. Boys’
sizes 4 to 18.
TEE SHIRTS
Soft premium cotton. Men’s sizes S, M,
L, XL. Boys’ sizes 4 to 18.
KNIT BREVS
Luxurious premium cotton. Men’s sizes
28 to 46. Boys’ sizes 4 to 18. g e
MEN’S 89c BOYS’ 67c
3 FOR $2.65 3 FOR $2.05
---------0---------
Volney C. Norris
Buried at Bethel
Volney Clifford Norris, who
resided at the Merritt Homes,
died Thursday, March 29, in the
VA Hospital. He was born July
13, 1896 in Collin County, son of
William M. and Martha Viola
Worsham Norris. He was a retir-
ed farmer.
Surviving are his wife; son,
Pete Norris of Frisco; daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Whitsell of Pros-
per ;two brothers, Walter Norris
of Celina; Bert Norris, R-5, Mc-
Kinney; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn
Shanks, Mrs. W. G. Davis, Mrs.
Thelma Andrews, Mrs. W. O.
Wossum, all of Dallas; Mrs. E. K.
Moore, Duncan, Okla., and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday in Crouch-
Moore Chapel, conducted by
Rev. Thos. Arney and Rev. W.
D. McSpedden, with burial in
Bethel Cemetery.
Baptist Church a t Princeton
with burial in the I.O.O.F. Ceme-
tery at Farmersville. Ministers
were Elder Ball of Tioga and
Rev. Elders of Princeton. Tur-
rentine-Jackson Funeral Direc-
tors had charge of arrange-
ments.
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'Floyd; step-father, J. H. Brewer,
Floyd; son, J. M. Culverhouse,
Princeton; daughter, Mrs. Vin-
cent Trippodo, Dickinson; one
grandchild; brother, Rosco Cul-
verhouse, McKinney; four sis-
ters, Mrs. Coy Holt, Garland;
Mrs. Cernon Eady, McKinney;
Mrs. Joe Hukill, Grand Saline
and Mrs. Homer Hukill, Lindale;
PRICE DANIEL has provided proven
Pallbearers were: Harry Dunn,
Dale Kemp, H. A. McEntire, J.
Douglas Brown, R. R. (Bob)
Hendricks, Joe Dunham, Vernon
Payne and Joe Bryson.
---------o---------
Mrs. J. P. Powell
Buried at Elm Grove
Mrs. J. P. Powell, 86, of West-
minster died Tuesday in the
Gunter Home for Aged. Funeral
services were held at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday at Westminster
Church of Christ, of which she
was a member. Clell Jones offi-
ciating, with interment in Elm
Grove Cemetery, Earnheart Fu-
neral Home of Whitewright, di-
recting.
She was born November 24,
1875 at Tom Bean, daughter of
T. J. and Mary Ann Yowell. She
married J. P. Powell in 1902.
Surviving are three sons, Lee
A. Powell, Grand Prairie, J. W.
Powell, Bailey; D. A. Powell,
Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. J. D.
Ingram and Mrs. J. D. Mahan,
Westminster; three brothers, R.
E. Yowell, Tom Bean; D. A.
Yowell, Sherman and Tom Yow-
ell, Denison; two sisters, Mrs. J.
B. Williams, Tom Bean; Mrs.
Jim Wheeles, Dallas; 22 grand-
children and 28 great-grandchil-
dren.
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HIGH SPEED DRYER
Mal BMWv?1499S Trade
NEW FOR TRAINLOAD SALE
ELECTRIC CHEST FREEZER
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Sunday School at First Christian
Church, where his wife, Bar-
bara, is organist.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who re-
side at 104 S. Benge, have a 17-
months-old daughter, Cynthia.
Clark attended Hillcrest High
School in Dallas and graduated
from Texas Christian University
in Fort Worth in 1956.
Clark came to McKinney from
Houston. He joined the tele-
phone company in 1956 in Fort
Worth. He was selected for the
company’s management training
program and appointed business
office supervisor in Houston on
completion of his training.
In his new assignment, Clark
will have charge of commercial
and business office operations in
the Amarillo area.
1SI WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS F
Sil
— THE STYLE SHOP =
B.V.D. UNDERWEAR
AT NO INCREASE IN PRICER
All "BVD” Knit Brevs,
Athletic Shirts and Tee
Shirts are "LABRO
SHRUNK” for guaran-
teed permanent fit.
. and half-brother, Samuel Brew-
Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Al Cobb, er, of Dallas.
Plainview; Mrs. O. L. Martin,
McKinney and one grandchild.
Robert W. Strayltrn
Dies Here Monday
Robert Wilson Strayhorn, 72,
resident of Collin County for 20
years, died early Monday in Col-
lin Memorial Hospital. He resid-
ed on Route 5, McKinney.
He was born March 2, 1890, in
Searcy, Ark., coming to Texas 69
years ago. He married Ada Scar-
brough February 14, 1910. She
preceded him in death in 1930.
Survivors are a son, Bedford
Strayborn of McKinney; four
daughters, Mrs. Barney McBride,
McKinney; Mrs. T. J. Glenn Sr.
and Mrs. David McCormick of
Greenville; Mrs. N. T. Hill, Mul-
drow, Okla.; brother, George
Strayhorn, Austin; Clarence
Strayhorn of South Sulphur,
Texas; 22 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock at the Harris-Horn Chap-
el with burial at Princeton, Har-
ris-Horn Funeral Home direct-
ing.
Campaign Chum
Paid for by Price Daniel Committee, George Ci
q.
!
---------O---------
Molly Wesley Class
Has Special Meeting
On Wednesday night, March
21, Mrs. Sallie Dalton and Mrs.
Edna Crank were hostesses to
members of the Molly Wesley
Class for their regular monthly
meeting in the Fellowship Hall
of the Wesley Memorial Metho-
dist Church.
Mrs. J. T. Gooch opened the
meeting with prayer after which
she presided over the business
session. Mrs. Dalton and Mrs.
Crank brought a joint devotion-
al which was very inspiring. Af-
terward, Mrs. Dalton dismissed
with prayer.
Both Mrs. Crank and Mrs.
Dalton directed some very inter-
esting diversions.
Delicious refreshments of
sandwiches, pickles, cake
squares, mints and coffee and
iced tea were served to: Mrs.
Gooch, Mrs. Joe Avens, Mrs. M.
F. Welborn, Mrs. Searcy Horn,
Mrs. Johnnie Myrick and little
granddaughter Pamela Hurst,
Mrs. Ozella Hill, Mrs. Inez Lok-
ey, Mrs. LaFollette, and the hos-
tesses.
eH,
2788/
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4 -4
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. . • adjustable temperature
control.
TWO WARRANTIES
Three-yaar written warranty
against food spoilage. One
year’s parts and service war*
ranty on all parts. Four addi-
tional years’ parts warranty
on sealed refrigeration sys-
tem, Ge Er
Freezers
priced
from $19995
---------------0--------------■
Pvt. Jerry L. Godwin
Serving at Ft. Chaffee
FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. —
Army Pvt. Jerry L. Godwin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. God-
win, Princeton, Tex., completed
an eight-week food service
course conducted by the 100th
Division at Fort Chaffee, Ark.,
March 23.
Godwin received training in
cooking, baking, meat cutting
and operating a field kitchen.
He entered the Army last No-
vember and received basic train-
ing at the fort.
The 23-year-old soldier at-
tended Princeton High School
and Southern Methodist Univer-
sity in Dallas. He was employed
by Jadaro Machine Products in
Garland before entering the
Army.
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Alvin Wilson Taylor
Is Buried Tuesday
Alvin Wilson (Bud) Taylor,
49, died here April 2. Funeral
services were held at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Otsa H. Godwin
Service Held Sunday
Mrs. Otsa H. Godwin, 74, of
Princeton died in Wysong Hos-
pital Friday night. Funeral serv-
ices were held at 2:30 p. m. Sun-
day in the Princeton Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev.
Lloyd Elder and Rev. Bennett,
with burial there, Turrentine-
Jackson Funeral Directors in
charge.
She was a native of Tennes-
see, born September 1, 1887,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Holder. She had lived in Collin
County since she was 2 years
old, and was married September
31, 1906 to B. C. Godwin. She
was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Leonard
Jenkins, Houston; Mrs. Joe Jen-
kins, McKinney; two sons, Weld-
on Godwin of Princeton; Newt
Godwin of Houston; four sisters,
Mrs. Eva Godwin, Princeton;
Mrs. Lottie Sturdivant, Glade-
water; Mrs. Ada Wood, of Gor-
man; Miss Lula Holder of Dal-
las; 10 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
The Above Statement is Correct
JACK M. SCOTT, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
JOHN CLARK
Abbott will move to McKin-
ney from Graham where he has
been manager for the company.
Abbott, a native of Wilmer,
joined Southwestern Bell in 1952
in Dallas. He held several Com-
mercial Department p o s i t i ons
there prior to being selected for
the company’s extensive man-
agement training program in
1956.
He was named manager at
Graham in 1958. He was active
in a variety of Graham civic af-
fairs. He served on a number of
Chamber of Commerce commit-
tees and is a permanent member
of theh Chamber’s Industrial
Committee.
He was general campaign
chairman of the 1959 United
Fund Drive and has served as a
director of that organization.
Abbott was an active Jaycee
and a member of the Lions Club.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott have one
son, Dan Michael, 4.
Abbott will have charge of the
company’s commercial and bus-
iness office operations in McKin-
ney, Allen, Anna, Celina, Farm-
ersville, Frisco, Princeton, and
Prosper.
Clark has been manager for
the McKinney group for the past
three years.
Clark is secretary of the local
United Fund chapter, public re-
lations chairman for the McKin-
ney Chamber of Commerce and
serves as superintendent of the
SAVE MdD
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U. S. Treas. Sec. -.$166,000.00
Other Bonds
and Securities — 307,433.51
Cash and Due
From Banks ______ 282.567.71
2
ATHLETIC SHIRTS
Fine premium cotton. Men’s sizes 34 to
( 46. Boys’ sizes 4 to 18.
MEN’S 69c BOYS’ 49c
\ ' ■ ' \ 1 \
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1962, newspaper, April 5, 1962; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521913/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.