McKinney Weekly Democrat-Gazette du lieu suivant : Mckinney, Texas • 4

VER IN WEEKLY DEMOCRAT Thursday, Aug. 30, 1962 Weakly Democrat -Gazette Pet. 7, 1884 PERKINS WILSON, on 2-263 1 or L1 2-2632 MRS TOM W. PERKINS Owner, General Manager A AN Editor PERKINS SR. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY IN McKINNEY in Me Office as Second- Class a $2.00 per $1.50 year per out of year in County.

Colin County. News From The COUNTY AGENT By JACK DOBY BIG fertilizers plants is not held rigidly to has been scheduled for I certain percentage. There is September 6, at the certain degree of flexibility. posYNCA Building, Greenville The sible with respect to these two Know your chemicals and can O. Trogdon, Texas produce satisfactorily.

Bor when M. Cole How to Improve plant growth forced higher Dr. W. F. Bennett with nitrogen: alone, the native Soil Giceater soil phosphorus and potassium Whst this became diluted in the plant sap so that serious problems occur.

D. What this Poor rooting and fruiting are means to the Farmer Jack boften caused by phosphorous Jenkins. concentration begin too low. Several years when many Lodging of stalks and poor farmers wing nit- quality of fruit often result when for the I potassium is inadequate: for The trend now is for a or mady cases ers to want to "play it safe" by often that with contin-padding more phosphorus and nitrogen potash, even in borderline soils In some cases, where the need for thee chemeven failed to respond icals is questionable. Many re of sons that the chemicals will bel much there is the pants need them and will be left over if they are to bal- needed This reasoning undo the nitro The import- and even approved Balanced fertility long as the excessive phos forefally by many phorus and potassium added in for the fint time.

not. 100 high. With the relative plants do require more high cost of nitrogen, a farmer. than other wise if he makes that the nutrients are and potassium will The phosph- adequate to allow nitrogen to and content of used most effectively With The Hone Demonstration Agent B. MRS.

LURLINE DASPIT Han your you have bis you may to turn this into daily doin or loads day. The bony want to plan the washing projects immediately after clean the washer is ins Your hang your Remember when dooff an outside liner Difa rotten at hours the day and at different times of the year. Here are some More bleaching and more fading occurs during the mer months. There's better retention of whiteness in your clothes in late summer Clothes come out whitest you wait until 11 clock or so to hang out the wash. fading between 9 TR THE PEOPLE Sir: In my search for wedge, I always your You Know and just that Jupiter of about 88.000 and earth has an 25.000 school boy years the approxidiameter of the earth but I not be in money National debt to our $300.000.000 25.000 should this Local On Steady Toweak COL.

-TOM EMERSON Daily Week The livestock market was on the weak side Wednesday, although butcher calves closed at $25:60 per cwt. Too, pairs hit $21 There were 435. head of through the auction arena. with an active, steady market. Highel established at McKin-1 ney were Here are highs as established at othe McKinney on a Wednesday Hogs, $18.30 perf cwt, for high sows to $15.50.

In the Col. Emerson cattle department stocker cows $18.00, fat cows 116.30. canners and cutten $13.50. butcher calves to $25.60. stocker cows $25.50, lightweight calves $28.00 heavy $18.60, lightweight bulls $20,00, dairy type: calves to $22.50: In the sheep department lambs 16 cents per lb.

old ewes to. 6 cents. Not enough goats or horses to establish a market. From the of the UPIChicago cattle 13,000, calves 25 marker slow, steady to 50 lower Kansas: City -cattle 500, calves 300; market steady, slaughter calves weak, 50 lower Houston, cattle 150,1 calves 600- market active and steady Fort Worth, cattle 1,100 calves 200 market mostly steady, Wheat farmers will vote in referendum August 30 to decide if marketing quotas will apply for 1963 crop, according to C. H.

Bates, Farm Management Specialist, Texas College. The Referendum was announced recently, by Secretary of Agriculture Freeman in accordance with the present law which makes such action necessary. when wheat supplies are more than 20 per cent above normal. The same situation ists now as existed in 1961, before the emergency wheat program was enacted for the 1962 crop. the specialist said.

The law directs that wheat acreage allotments are to be used each year but at least two thirds of the voters in the referendum must favor quotas if they are to apply to the next crop. Approval of marketing quotas would mean (1) in commercial wheat states all farmers with more than 15 acres wheat will be subject to quota penalties on their excess" except those who comply with the feed wheat provision. The penalty rate would be 45 per cent of the parity price as of May 1963; (2) growers who comply with their wheat allotments will be eligible for price support at the level announced, of not less than $1.82 per bushel on a national basis Disapproval of marketing quotas would mean (1) marketing quotas and penalties would not be in effect for the 1963 wheat crop; (2) average allotments will be used to. determine eligibility for price support: (3) the wheat price support rate will bout percent of parity, national average Those who can vote are farmers, in 39 commercial wheat states who wilt harvest more than 15 acres of 1963 wheat a grain but those taking part in the 1962 "feed wheat" pro gram are not eligible to vote. Producer will receive official.

notice of their allotments by mail before August 30 vote. These notices will be helpful to the farmers in his referendum. feel that the 30, for the 100 close to planting time. Any way the wheat farmers will vote and the result Al be most interesting. Untied Press International reported that key Democrats Monday that one-vear extension of voluntary grain acreage controls in the Fatta 80 must be tied to repeal of the 1958 law providing supports.

but no production curbs on food grain. Ellenda Senate served that would drop his mandatory feed and back the one extension only to, repeal of the Humphrey, Minn. joined Sen. Ellender. termed the 1958 Act and the the back that belleve the ican people will keep on supporting it.

unless we do some thing to reduce surpluses. It's too early to predict what the final law will be but many folks feel it will be satisfactory. The American Farm Bureau Federation, America's largest farm organization through the president, Charles Shuman said the 1962 feed and grain program an expensive and dismal failure. The late Will Rogers, great American and beloved humorist, would have a hey day with the wealth of material and personalities in the news at the present time. One, thing for sure, whatever he said would be interesting.

Moreover it would make: sense. Most of the farmers and stockmen are busy preparing their land for grain so if you have not completed this chore better rush if you want early winter pasture, Too, rain may: hit any day now and that would mean a long delay. Better tell your friends, especially your City friends, to be careful about fires. Too many folk are careless with cigaret, butts and matches. Here are a few of the at the McKinney stockyards on Wednesday.

W. S. Anderson, McKinney, 5 head. Clear Fork Farms, Aledo, 2 head. Dick Cain Muenster, 3 head.

Sandra Arnold, Rt. 2, Plano head. Giles R. Hurst, Rt. 4 MoKinney, 3 head.

Elian Grim Rt. 2 McKinney head. Wallis H. Airhart, Anna, 4 head. Ann Airhart Rt.

2 Anna, head. Forest Bolin Rt. Allen, 3 head. Moore and Fort, Rt. 3 McKinney, 2 head.

Jim Wysong Melissa, 8 head L. R. Gibson, Dallas 3 head. C. E.

Lawson, Farmersville 3 head. W. S. Powell, Rt. 2 Anna, 2 head.

J. S. Taylor, Royce City, 2 head; L. D. Reid, Princeton, 2 head G.

B. Morgan, Frisco, 1 head Lavon Dairy Rt. 2 Plano, 4 head. T. J.

Hall Rt. 3 McKinney, 2 head. Earley B. Milstead, McKinney, 6 head. Roy Skelton, Prosper, 6 head Clyde Press, Blue Ridge, head.

O. B. Virden, Weston, 14 head sheep. A. D.

Stephens, Van Alstyne bull. J. C. Dillon, Sherman, 7 head D. O.

Feagan, Tom Bean, 6 head. Cantrell and Webster Rt. 5, McKinney, 27 head. J. B.

Crawley, Grapevine, 7 head. Delbert D. Sisk, Copeville, head hogs. Roy Hale, Durant, 2 colts. Bettilu Wichern, Wylie, 5 head head.

Jim Cave, Princeton, 4 head Bill Rhemer, Celina, 8 head. Robert Hansley, Richardson, 3 head. J. L. Bass, Rt.

5 McKinney 10 head. MARKET PHARMACY C1 Livestock 224 Tel McKinney and Collin County Livestock Market report for Wednesday, August 22. Hogs. Hogs, $18.30 for high. Lightweight hogs $13.50 and up.

Sows, $13 to $15.50 per 100 lbs. Cattle. Stocker cows, $15 to $18 per 100 lbs. Far cows $14 to $16.30 per 100 -1bs. Canners and cutters, $10 to $13.50 per 100 lbs.

Butcher calves $22.50 to $25.60 per 100 Ibs: Stocker steer $22.50 $25.50 per 100 lbs. Lighteight calves up. to $28 perf 100 lbs. Heavy bulls, $17, to $18.60 100. lbs.

Lightweight bully $17. to $20 per 100 Dairy type calves, $20 $22.50 per 100. Lambs, 12 centi to 16. cents per 1b. Old ewes, 4.

cents to 6 cents per 1b. Mine: Marguerite Moore allay in company with: Gladys MARRIED IN CHURCH RITES TRANSFERS Dilmic Construction: Co. to. Wm. Luther Mowery etiux Lot in Plato Dalmac Construction Co.

to Lawson Phillips Lot in Plano XXX. Michael Matsie et ox to Melton V. Gafney inst. 99.41 acres James. Wetsel survey.

South wood Estates Inc. to First Presbyterian Church Plano, Lot in Plano Co. to Cliff E. Murphy Jr4, et ut Lot in Plano XXX Norman W. Campbell to John McEntire Lot Preston Villa Add.

I Orlena Nichol to J. Porter et. us Lot is 6750:00. Laura by' Gen iT. -R.

D. Newsome survey XXX. Eldred L. Shertill to Ronald Hancock et ux Lot in Plano Naomis Morgan. et: vic to Housing Authority City Frisco Lot in Royal D.

Hill et al to. W. L. Hill Lot in Frisco a Muriell, Rogers et ut: to O. B.

Rogers 1-16 Int: 200 500.00 Mcluikin Properties Incarto Dalmac Construction Co. Lot in Plano xxx. Graduate Research Center of 1 SW. to W. Nash Shelley 229.18 acres Oliver.

survey XXX. Ellie Watkins Hart et vir to C. W. Beaver Sr. et ux 1 acre S.

Sloan survey: 600:00. T. D. Terry et UX tor Eina Lacy Wallace Los in McKinney, XXX Donald B. Brown set ux to Vernon C.

Walker et. ux Lot in 3400.000 Graduate Research Center of SW to W. Nash Shelley 190.258 acres D. B. Hear survey Melvin B.

Stanford vet R. M. Lot in Farmersville 7500.00. B. Beaver Jr.

el to Charles. Hooper us Lot in Farmersville XXX. McJunkin Properties to H. H. Jr.

al Lot in C. L. Lundell to L. By mond 0.57 acres Joseph Klepper survey Ola et H. Cain ax 0.57.

acres J. Jackson survey. 5000.00. Texas Realty Holdings to Wm. T.

Todd ee ux. Lot Preston Villa Add. XXX. Texas Realty Holdings Inc. to R.

Valentine Lot Preston Villa Add. XXX. H. H. Mclunkin Sr.

et al 10 Darwin W. Easley Lot in Plano XXX. Eleda Corporation to Rodney Sellers Jr. et al 112.23 acres F. D.

La Pina Survey 33,500.00. Katie M. Purcell by Etc. to1 First Christian Church McKin-1 ney, Lot in McKinney 7500.00. Andre Hartness: to Patsy Hartness acre J.

C. Neil survey xxx. Emma Franklin et vit to W. L. Anderson Inst.

Lot in Farmersville 5500.00. The Elda Corporation to Vetferans Land Board -25 acres P. D. La Pina Survey 7500.00. David B.

McCall Jr. to James E. Lockey Jr. et ux Loc in Plano XXX. Lewis J.

Douglas et ux to Joe M. Rice et ux. H. T. Chenowith survey 2000.00.

Mclunkin Properties Inc. to Dal inc. Lot in Plano Claude C. Beard Beard Realty Kinney 9800.00. Barbara Jean Spencer to Richard Glenn Spencer Lot in Plano.

Oscar W. Southard et ux to C. H. Stanford. David 1.

survey 800.00: The Elda Corporation to Vetcrans Land Board. 25. actes D. La Pina survey 7500.00. J.

W. Terrell et us to R. B. Nevil- et ux Lot in McKinney 6000:00 Raymond, Cooksey to. Terry Walker et ux Lot All Clyde E.

Forbes et ux to Rays mond Cooksey Lot in Allen J. M. Jackson et ux to Bobby Ray Wilson et ux Lot in Frisco 850.00. Southwood Estates to J. L.

Dement Lot in Allen James A. at to Tooke et ux Lot in Plano Mollie B. Callion to Cannon Lot in Plano G. H. Richard Ca Richards ct ux 2.18 Allen A Bennett et ux 1.39 Andrew survey 4350.50 Llewellyn Green et ur Lot 30.00.

Mr. Joe Anderson from. month Dillon BLUE RIDGE Mrs. Oscar Calhoun, com. MRS.

CHARLES AD Saturday afternoon, August 25 at 4 p.m, in Trinity Presbyterian Church, Miss Joan Lee Wilson became the bride of Charles Addison McEntire. I Dr. Charles. Myers, pastor of the First Baptist Church, McAlester, and Rev. Tom Arney local pastor, officiated, using the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lee Wilson, 109 South Morris Street, McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addison McEntire, R-4 McKinney.

The wedding music was presented by Miss Bopeep Wilson, organist and Miss Patty Perkins who sang "The Lord's Mrs. Davie Costin of Austin read Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poem "How Do Love Thee." Church decorations included two floor standards holding white tapers and baskets of white gladiolas and mums, with a background of wedding greenery. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a streetlength bridal gown of candlelight pure silk peau de soie, designed with scooped neckline and picture length sleeves. Garlands of pearl encrusted alencon 7 lace flowers encircled the neckline and slanted across the bodice and down the skirt front with small half bows at either end of the garland. The controlled front overskirt was caught up in back forming soft side drapes and adorned at the waist with a flat bow and a fabric rose accenting the fullness of the back skirt.

Her headpiece was three candlelight organza roses with lace and pearl trimmed petals holding the tiered veil of candlelight imported silk organza, She carried a lace covered white Bible topped with a white orchid surrounded by tiny white rosebuds. Miss Linda Mae Wilson was her sister's maid of honor and wore shell pink organza over taffeta. Her headpiece was a shell pink net rose and matchring veil with matching accessotries. She carried a nosegay of pink gardenias, and shell pink feathered carnations. Mr.

McEntire was attended by Roger Gill of Lubbock as best man. The guests were seated by Robert Joplin, Dallas; Ronald Rutledge and Michael Rutledge of Richardson and Gary Hardin of McKinney. For' her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wilson wore a dress of beige lace and chiffon with matching accessories and white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in seafoam green chiffon with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The wedding reception was held In the church parlors where the table was covered in white embroidered organdy. over white satin, and laid in silver and crystal appointments: White gladiolas, carnations and stock were used as a centerpiece. Mrs. Albert Helsley Jr. of Richardson and Mrs.

Jeannie Wysong. poured punch while Charles Douglas and Mrs. Fred Hackney served the wedcake. Miss Nita Daniels was at the book. Other members of the houseparty included Mrs.

Roger Gill of Miss Mary Am Joplin, Mi Lynda of McKinney, Miss Carole Nicholl of Plainview; Mile da Richardson: Joe Larry Sullivan of McKinand- Mrs. McBotire left trip to Lake 4 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pryor were her mother Mrs. C.

A. Sellers of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Algie Clims of Blackwell. Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. St.

Clair have been visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A. Durham and family in Lubbock. Overnight guests of Mrs.

Minnie Lamm were Mrs. Jack Giles of Celeste; Mr. and Mrs. James Evans of Tulare, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Weathers Mr. and Mrs. Evans of McKinney were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Calhoun, Mrs. L. S. Sagely, Mrs. A.

L. Sagely visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Billy Pruett at St. Paul Hospital, Dallas, where she underwent surgery. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ray Sparks and children of Krum spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Eva Sparks, Mrs. J. D.

Burk and children of Pampa visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haesner.

Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Braswell were his sister, Mrs. Alta Dunkin of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Roy Hartsell of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Pete and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Whitt Braswell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Wilson and daughter all of Blue Ridge Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Ca'houn were in Garland Sunday visiting their son, Davis Calhoun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd, R-1 Blue Ridge were in Dallas to visit her brother Jesse Chapman and family. Ridge Mrs. Emma underwent Kerley, R-1, Blue in eye surgery a Dallas hospital recently.

Her host of friends wish for her re covery. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lon Stapp visited ther son, Dock Stapp and family in Dallas. Mrs.

Lee Maddox of McKinney visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Grounds. Mrs. Ina McCarley, R-1, Blue Ridge, Mrs. R.

B. Tilton were in Greenville recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art McCarley. Clyde.

Tilton of Richardson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tilton.

They returned home with him for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goforth had as their guest, their granddaughter, Brenda Porter of Richardson. Recent guest of Mrs.

Cassie White, R-1, Blue Ridge was her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arron White of Athens. Mrs. John Archer and children of Lancaster, Calif. visited ther parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Todd. Mrs. Frances Calhoun and children, Stephen Brent and Cindy; Anette Mitchell and children, Vicky and Cindy of Garland spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Calhoun. FARMERSVILLE Mrs. W. L. Hall, cort.

ited her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boone in Westminster. The revival at Trinity Baptist Church closed with Rev. Clyde E.

Fant of Ruston, La. doing the preaching. Rev, James Coffman is pastor. The revival at the Methodist Church began August 19 and closes Sunday. The pastor, Rev.

Garland Lavender is doing the preaching with Rev. Eugene Beasley leading the music. Everyone is invited. Miss Marie Long of Grapeland is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Long. Mrs. Jesse Harben underwent surgery in Collin Memorial Hospital but has returned home and is doing nicely.

Mike West and Kenny Moore of Dallas are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bowen.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joe Hartman of Lancaster were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman Sr.

Mrs. Pool of Nevada visited Mrs. Virgie Baker and Modene. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Hail were her sister, Mrs. Etta McFerrin of Mesquite; R. M.

McCarley of Westminister; Mr. and Mrs. Dick McClure of Allen. Rodney and Randy Spain have returned from a visit with their grandparents in Chattanooga, Tenn Mrs. W.

E. Foster and Miss Virgie Hartman were shopping in Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Charlotte have returned from a vacation in Arkansas and Tyler. W.

L. Hall has returned home after a month's stay in the V. A. Hospital in McKinney, and is slowly improving. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Watts vis- and 11 There is less bleaching in the afternoon between 1 and 3 p. m. As for durability, the sun takes its greatest toll in the sumI mer months. Unbleached fabrics suffer most.

Do You know "Eggsactly" What Your Egg IQ Is? You might test your knowledge by answering true or false to these statements: Brown shelled eggs have the same food value as white. Eggs should always be sold at retail from refrigerated cases, Small eggs at 45 cents are a better buy than large eggs at 66 cents. All of these statements are but not everyone knows that. Nor is everyone aware of other basic information about For example cleanliness can go too far. The Home agent cautions wash eggs before storing the eggs removes natural protective coating which keeps air and foreign odors from entering the shell.

Brother Of Mrs. B. F. Williams Passes Away Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Williams of this city, accompanied by their Mrs. Jimmy Lloyd and daughter, Judy of Tyler, have returned from MoCaulley Texas where they atthe funeral of Mrs. Wilbrother.

Charles Arthur 1 (Happy) McHone. Mr. McHone. 75, died Auat 1:30 p.m. at his home McCauley after an extended illness.

Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Baptist Church there conducted Gerald Hamlin Church of Christ. in the McCaulley with Masonic rites. born January 27, Kentucky, son of the Mrs. Lou Mo married December Eula Fancher, Nephew Of Mrs.

J. M. Foster Dies In Gilmer Eight Graduates From Collin At ETSC. Commerce Eight Collin County students were among approximately 450 students awarded bachelor's and master's degrees at East Texas State College's summer commencement on Friday, Aug. 24, in Commerce.

Copeville Ouida ery, Master in Education, Box 104. Mrs. Dorothy Clark, M. 713, N. Washington.

Glenda Nell. Stroup, B. 235 Hamilton, Josephine Bobby Don Abbott, B. Box 31. McKinney David Lloyd Clifton, B.

807 Lela. Homer Floyde Edwards, B. 607 Jetferson. Nevada Betty Tim Dayis, M. Mildred Ann Tankersley, M.

Box 962. football team and Double T. As sociation. Among the out -of town tives and friende: attending Weddings were Mrai and Davie Costin of Austin; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Renderder. grandparents of the bride front Rome Gill Carole Linda 640062 Mrs. J. M.

Foster Sr. Te ceived word over the week-end of the death of her nephew, Mike Sheppard, 20 of Gilmer who passed away there Saturday night. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheppard, and was a grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Cranfil H. Cox Sr. all of Gilmer, His paternal grandmother also resides in Gilmer. Funeral services were held at p.m.

Monday in the First Baptist Church at Gilmer, with interment there. He was well-known in' Mo Kinney where he had visited on many occasions. His mother will be remembered as the former Miss Mary Jo Cox. Ho was an honor graduate of Gilmer High School and the past two years attended Washington and Lee University in Virginia, and was planning to enter Texas University in September. He was a member of the Church and in his youth active re in Boy Scouts and sports, Surviving are his parents, brother, Ben- Sheppard of Gilmer: grandparents, and a host it of other relatives.

Funeral Held Today For Garrick rela-son of Mr. and Mrs. of 505 Whlte ed away, 5:30 pJ Collin Memorial is survived by his parent and Mrs. Robe. burn brother Byron, Mr.

and Mr. and Mis. Vernon of McKinney,.