The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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UK Will NEWS
V
DOCTOR T. M. TRIMBLE, M.D. is shown
here at the piano with his nurse Mrs.
W. C. McClure, R. N, Together they re-
corded the Album "A Way Of Life'
which has just recently been released.
Dr. Trimble is Choir Director at the First
Christian Church in Wylie, where Mrs.
McClure is Organist. (Staff Photo)
Doctor Sings Praises To
The Great Physican
Cotton can be woven to be
warm in winter, or cool in sum-
mer.
CHILDREN'S!
MIDGUTS |
i *
I
Toddlers and their
moms like our way
of doing things!
There's a knack to
cutting children's
hair—and we have
it! Tots and moms
both like it here.
ROWELL
BARBER SHOP
JOHN EDINGTON
BARBER
\ w \i OF 1111:
sksbs*
1
THIS IS THE COVER to the Alburn, "A Way Of Life''
recorded by Dr. T. M, Trimble, M.D., and his nurse
Mrs. W. C. McClure, R. N. Released only last week,
the Album can only be obtained through local
churches (Staff Photo)
\Vyli<
Insta
On Saturday night, June 4
1966 an open meeting was held
(Jiaplcr
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June till
in the Masonic Hall for the pur-
pose of installing new officers
of the Wylie Chapter of the Or-
der of The Eastern Star.
Special music was rendered
by Stephen Stanfield and vocal
numbers by Elmo Giles. A
reading was given by Kirby
Tassos, nephew of Willie Mae
Eubank, who was installed as
Worthy Matron.
Other officers installed f o r
the ensuing year were: Worthy
Patron, Benny Cryer. Associate
Matron, Amy Swaner; Asso-
ciate Patron. Hoyle Seabourn;
secretary, Mabel Martin; trea-
surer, Alma Goen; Conductress,
Maxine Williams; associate
conductress, Von Dean Barnes;
chaplain. Martha Clemmons;
Marshal. Helen Stewart; organ-
ist. Gertie Douthitt; Adah, Dor-
is Lane; Ruth. Helen Ward;
Marie Dickerson; Martha Cry-
Sue Seabourn; Warden. Juan-
Ua Daniels; Sentinel, Carl
Ward.
Installing officers were; In-
stalling officer, Mildred Fuller;
assisting installing officer, Bil-
ly Ray Wilson; installing mar-
shal, Myrtle Wilson: installing
chaplain. Curtis Watson; instal-
ling secretary, Delia Clark, in-
stalling organist. Alsa Pressley;
and installing warder, Emogene
Westphal.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Bernice Box and Shar-
I on Payne.
"YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED"
DANIEL'S
Wylie Speed Wash
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HWY. 78 AT BALLARD *-
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WYLIE, TEXAS
LIGHTPOLES IN SECTIONS
Newly developed street light-
poles are made from nickel
stainless steel sections, each
six feet long. Exceptionally
lightweight, the poles can be
assembled and erected at an
installation site by two men
in less than 15 minutes.
! DESALTING SEA WATER
Desalination plants, current-
i ly being developed to produce
fresh water from the sea, re-
l quire thousands of miles of cop-
! per-nickel tubing to handle the
corrosive brine.
High - frequency sounds may
be used to drive bollworms
from cotton fields
By TOM TOMPKINS
A story Often told is not nec-
essarily always a good one.
But one being frequently heard
around Wylie these days is not
only a good one, but one worth
sharing. It's unusual, yet" as
real as life itself; a true and
revealing narrative of one phys-
sician singing praises to anoth-
er.
The story began 39 years ago
with the birth of one Ted M.
Trimble, now affectionately
known to thousands as Dr. T.
M. Trimble, M. D., who resides
and practices medicine in Wy-
lie.
In his youth, Dr. Trimble was
an exceptional lad, having
learned to play the piano, grad-
uated from High School, and
being a Sunday School teach-
er in the Christian Church at
the age of 16. But the great-
est of his achievements was
yet to come.
He entered college at the Uni-
versity of Texas, attending Pre-
med School during the years
1943-44. A nineteen-month hitch
in the Navy, until the end of
World War II, interrupted his
schooling. But upon having re-
ceived his discharge papers,
he re-entered college — this j
time at Baylor University's
College of Medicine in Hous-
ton.
Trimble received his medical
Degree in 1950 and he and his
bride, whom he married the |
day before graduation, moved j
to Fort Worth.
He served his internship and i
residency at City-County Hos- j
pital there, where he also be- i
gan his private practice of med- j
icine.
In 1955 Dr. Trimble and his j
family moved to Wylie, where |
they joined the congregation at j
First Christian Church here. In !
addition to his wife Judy. Dr. |
Trimble's family also includes
five children ranging in ages
from 14 to 4 years old.
For the past year he has |
served as Choir Director of his
Churc h, where he is also a j
Sundy School teacher a n d j
Chairman of the Official Board ■
of the Church. In addition to J
being President of the Chris- j
tian Men's Fellowship there, he j
is Representative - at - Large
to the Texas Council of Church-
es as well. The various other
positions and ways in which
he serves his Church and com-
munity are too numerous to
mention, but the list of credits
is a long one.
About five years ago, Dr.
Trimble began toying with the
idea of recording some of the [
more well received Hymns be- |
ing sung at his Church so that |
they might be shared with |
others. Early this year he and
his nurse, Mrs. W. C. McClure, |
R.N., began thinking of record-
ing some of them.
Mrs. McClure, better known
to her friends as Helen, is a
graduate ot tne Kansas City
Music Conservatory, as well
as the Parkland School of Nurs-
ing in Dallas. She too, moved
to Wylie in 1955, and began
working as a R. N. for Dr.
Trimble in 1956. She also is the
organist at First Christian
Church.
This close association, both
at work and at Church, enabled
the doctor and his nurse to
work out the details of what
and how they wanted to record.
And after careful study, they
selected ten hymns to be cut
on their first album, and away
they went to the recording stu-
dios in March.
This was, in the Doctor's
words, "Another way of spread-
ing the Gospel of Jesus Christ."
The album was released last
week, and can only be bought
through local Churches, The
retail price is about $3.25.
The Album, entitled "A Way
of Life" has prefaced on it's
cover the following message:
"All people — even followers
of the Christian way of life —
have periods of sadness, lone-
liness, and depression. This is
normal and we should not only
recognize them but expect these
hard times. For such, this Al-
bum is a treat and a treat-
ment."
"The singer of these songs is
a small town M. D. and the
pianist is his nurse, an R.N.
These songs have been sung
over the years in the little First
Christian Church in Wylie,
Texas. Many of them have been
sung (by the doctor) to patients
in the hospital.
"Each song is a sermon in
music. Each one is set to beau-
tiful music. Heard in sequence,
as they are in this album, gives
each song more meaning."
"Listen carefully to the prom-
ises of God through Christ.
You'll feel your spirits lift, your
eternal hopes be rekindled.
Then you will have others you
will want to share this with —
even those who have not heard
of the Christian Way of Life.
It may be the beginning of the
full, free Christian life for
them."
This reporter was privileged
to obtain a copy of the Album
for the purpose of evaluating
its contents from the News-
man's point-of-view. And upon
sitting down with my family
for a listen to the record my
wife and I were held spellbound
until the end.
It begins with Dr. Trimble
reciting this verse of Holy
Scripture: "Come Unto Me All
Ye That Labor And Are Heavy
Laden and I Will Give You
Rest". He is accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. McClure
throughout the entire Album.
Selections on the first side
are: "Precious Lord", "It
Took A Miracle", "Thank You
Lord", "No One Ever Cared
Like Jesus", and "I Will Pilot
Thee".
Side two begins -with a bit
of poetry following by "I Don't
Know About Tomorrow",
"Does Jesus Care," "God Un-
derstands", ' An Evening
Prayer", and "The Last Mile
Of The Way",
In judging the renditions re-
corded, it was very difficult
for this reporter to find words
to accurately describe what we
heard in the Album. It seemed
so unreal that a professional,
especially a doctor, could and
would take the time to record
such a tribute to his Creator.
The beauty of the record is
immediately evident to the lis-
tener, even though it lacks the
lustre and polish that an ex-
perienced artist might attach
to K.
The doctor's voice blends
beautifully with the resonant
tones of the piano as the "Ser-
mon In Music" unfolds. The
manner in which the selections
were sequenced along with the
messages they convey, is a
soul stirring experience in-
deed.
Not being one to think that
everyone else agrees with what
I enjoy, this reporter also in-
quired of others who have ei-
ther heard or own the Album.
The following expressions are
their's:
From the Pastor Of First
Christian Church came this re-
ply. "I think it is a very good
Album. Not only is he (the doc-
tor) a good singer and a per-
son who has enriched our serv-
ices through the years, b u t
we're proud that he was able
to share his Ministry in song
with this recording, I feel as
though it will gain wide ac-
ceptance in Churches of all
faiths as many, many souls
have been won to Christ
through great songs, as well
as preaching. Dr. Trimble has
been a real asset to our church.
He is a fine Christian man
and is well respected every-
where."
From a fellow member of
the Doctor's church came this
reply; "It's a wonderful rec-
ord."
A member of the Methodist
Church said, "It's beautiful,
and we are so proud for him."
From a member of the Bap-
tist faith came this remark,
"It's rather unique in that a
Medical Doctor iwho is an ama-
teur as far as music is con-
cerned, could produce such a
fine record."
A Catholic commented, "It's
surely a masterpiece in the
way in which it praises God."
Another member of the doc-
tor's church said, "It's beau-
tiful, we would recommend it
to anyone."
And, as far as this reporter
is concerned, I would have to
agree that this is surely an
Album most everyone would
like to have and listen to fre-
quently. "The stature of any
man can be measured in how
he serves God."
Any church group wishing to
Thur. Jun* 9, 1966 — 4
CARD OF THANKS
1 want to express my lit.
cere appreciation for the kind-
ness and attention shown by
the Doctors and staff of Wylie
Hospital while a patient there,
and THANK each of you wbo
sent flowers, cards, gifts dur-
ing my illness in Wylie and
also while in Baylor Hospital.
Your thoughtfulness will al-
ways be remembered.
Willie Hamilton
obtain copies of the album
should contact Wylie Music,
Box 581, Wylie, Texas 75098.
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WYLIE, TEXAS
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1966, newspaper, June 9, 1966; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342445/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.