The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1949 Page: 6 of 8
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TAKE
THE DAY OFE!
I’LL DO ALL THE
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((ecuc C^ ^AUTOMATIC
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COMMUNITY PUBIIC SERVICE COMPANY
See the New Electric Ranges at Your Appliance Dealer's or
;f7
You can pop a<whole meal into the oven,
set the clock control and leave for the day.
The oven will turn itself on at the. time
you select, cook the food to perfection,
then turn itself off. Your dinner will be
hot and ready to put on the table when
you return.
Join the millions of homemakers who are
now cooking this easier, automatic
electric way. Make your next range an
electric!
With an automatic electric range and
Reddy as your cook, you’ll spend less
time in the kitchen, have more time for
fun.
For Cooking that's-
• CLEAN
• COOL
• FAST
• AUTOMATIC
• ECONOMICAL
It's Clecbuc
of course!
I
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duty to vote.
Polio Insurance
more.
Got
your
Morocco after the
hiuiuclu cuter tuc lulcihuhj, .
Roman couples partook of a nuptial
-a
i
SHE’S HIS HONEY
WITHOUT DOUBT
Polio Policy pays up to $5,000 for treatment of each
insured person as follows: Hospital services, room,
board, attendants, apparatus and medicines, medical
service, nurse service, ambulance $25 each hospital
confinement, iron lung or similar medical apparatus,
transportation by air, railroad to hospital.
Premium one person, first year, only $5; renewal,
only, $4. Premium for whole family, first year, only
$9; renewal, only $8.
Stephens & Bryant
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
May Badgett, Notary Public Telephone 20
Patient—“Doc, I snore so loud that
I wake myself up.”
Doctor—“In that case I would ad-
vise sleeping in another rdom.”
Father—“I got a note from
teacher today.”
Son—“That’s all right, pa, I’ll keep
it quiet.”
O’Callahan around for the last few
years. Where is he?”
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale No. 57246
The State of Texas,
County of Grayson.
COOLING OFF PERIOD—Panpora. baby chimpanzee at the
Philadelphia Zoo, sneers at the thermometer while attacking the
summer heat on two fronts. When the mercury climbed, so did
Pandora—right up on a cake of ice. The ice cream pop also helped
her keep her mind off the heat.
He
without
Can Black-Draught
help that dull,
dopey feeling?
YeS, Black-Draught may help that flftil,'
dopey feeling if tho only reason you feel
that way is because of constipation.
Black-Draught, the friendly laxative, la
usually prompt and thorough when taken
as directed. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That’s why it has been a» best-
seller with four generations. If you are
troubled with such symptoms as loss of
appetite, headache, upset stomach, flatu-
lence, physical fatigue, sleeplessness,
mental haziness, bad breath—and if these
symptoms are due only to constipation—
try Black-Draught. Get a package todays
, Sheriff, Grayson
By J. H. Brown,
Sheriff, Grayson
By J. H. Brown’,
By virtue of an order of sale, _is-
/-n—0£ tbe
' _. ~ , on
of June, 1949, as di-
.or any
one interested therein, may have, and
subject to any other and further
rights the defendants, or any one in-
terested therein, may be entitled to
under the provisions of law. Said
sale to be made by me to satisfy the
above described judgment and fore-
closing the lien provided by law for
the taxes, interest, penalty and costs.
The proceeds of said sale to be ap-
plied to the satisfaction thereof. Said
sale will be made subject to the de-
fendants right to redeem the said
property by complying with the pro-
visions of law in such cases made and
provided.
M. G. Dicken,
County, Texas.
Deputy.
Sherman, Tex., June 23, 1949. 3jl4
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale No. 57247
The State of Texas,
County of Grayson.
Whereas on the 2nd day of June,
A. D., 1949,' The State of Texas,
County of Grayson, Plaintiff, and im-.
pleaded intervening Taxing Units,
recovered a judgment in the District
Court of Grayson County (for the
15th Judicial District of Texas) No. [
57247 on the docket of said Court, |
against Guess Beckwith and wife, 1
Sarch Beckwith, whose residences I
are unknown, if either or both are |
deceased, their unknown heirs and
their legal representatives, Lavice
Wilson and Lilly Mabie Coleman,
whose residences are unknown, if
either or both are deceased, their un-
known heirs and their legal repre-
sentatives,
for the aggregate sum of $86.04 Dol-
lare for delinquent taxes, interest,
penalties and accrued costs on the
same, with interest on said sum at the
rate of 6 % per annum from date of
judgment together writh all costs of
suit. Said judgment directs that a
foreclosure of plaintiff's lien together
with lien of the taxing units which
were parties to this suit and estab-
lished their claims thereto for the
amount of said taxes, interest, pen-
alties and accrued costs as appor-
tioned to each tract and/or lots of
land as described in said order of
sale.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
by the Clerk of the District Court of
Grayson County, Texas, on the 23rd
day of June, 1949, as directed by the
terms of said judgment.
As Sheriff of said Grayson Coun-
ty, I have seized, levied upon and
will, on the first Tuesday in August,
1949, same being the 2nd day of
August, 1949, at the courthouse door
of said Grayson County, between the
hours of 2 o’clock P. M. and 4 o’clock
P. M. of said day, proceed to sell for
cash to the highest bidder all the
right, title and interest of Guess
Beckwith, et al, in and to the follow-
ing described real estate levied upon
the 23rd day of June, 1949, as. the
property of Guess Beckwith, et al:
Being Lot 9, Block 3, E. C. Car-
ter’s Colored Addition, Van Alstyne,
Grayson County, Texas,
Subject, however, to the right of
redemption the defendants, or any
one interested therein, may have, and
subject to any other and further
rights the defendants, or any one in-
terested therein, may be entitled to
under the provisions of law. Said
sale to be made by me to satisfy the
above described judgment and fore-
closing the lien provided by law for
the taxes, interest, penalty and costs.
The proceeds of said sale to be ap-
plied to the satisfaction thereof. Said
sale will be made subject to the de-
fendants right to redeem the said
property by complying with the pro-
visions of law in such cases made and
provided.
M. G. Dicken,
County, Texas, j
Deputy.
Sherman, Tex., June 23, 1949. 3jl4
1 supper that consisted only of milk, P.
j honey and poppy juice. j sued by the Clerk
Today’s customs are somewhat dif- Court o^ Grayson County, Texas,
ferent, but honey still claims a place ' the 23rd“ day T ,
in the household. It is a sweetener, I rected by the terms of said judgment,
an energy food and a baking staple j As Sheriff of said Grayson Coun-
that has a special flavor of its own. j ty, I have seized, levied upon and
------7--------- I will, on the first Tuesday in August,
The absentee ballot was first used j 1949, same being the 2nd day of
during the Civil War, when -11 j August, 1949, at the courthouse door
Union states permitted men absent on °t said Grayson County, between the
- hours of 2 o’clock P. M. and 4 o’clock
P. M. of said day, proceed to sell for
cash to the highest bidder all the
right, title and interest of Ben L.
mx xjrxcijsuix. ' Craven, et al, in and to the following
Whereas on the 2nd day of June ■ described* real estate levied upon the
A. D„ 1949, The State of Texas’! 23rd daV of June- 1949> as the prop-
County of Grayson, Plaintiff, and im-' erty of Ben L- Craven, et al:
pleaded intervening Taxing Units, I Being Lots 4 and 5 and South % of
recovered a judgment in the District’ Lot 3, Block 6, College Addition, Van
Court of Grayson County (for the Alstyne, Grayson County, Texas,
-District of Texas) No.: Subject, however, to the right of
57246 on the docket of said Court, [ redemption the defendants, ’
against Ben L. Craven and J. C. Dil- ’ • - -
Ion, whose residences are unknown,
if deceased, their unknown heirs and
their legal representatives, „
for the aggregate sum of $104.14 Dol-
lars for delinquent taxes, interest,
penalties and accrued costs on the
same, with interest on said sum at
rate of 6% per annum from date of
judgment together with all costs of
suit. Said judgment directs that a
foreclosure of plaintiff’s lien togeth-
er with lien of the taxing units which
were parties to this suit and estab-
lished their claims thereto for the
amount of said taxes, interest, pen-
alties' and accrued costs as appor-
tioned to each tract and/or lots of
land as described in said order of
sale.
Another—“He doesn’t bother to
come around here any more. He’s
rich now, you know.”
Old Crony—“Ye don’t say.
rich awfully quick, didn’t he?”
Another—“Quick? I’ll say.
doesn’t swing a golf club wit
first spitting on his hands.”
The following story is a free ad for
honey, but a good one:
Once up(8n a time, honey meant the
difference between marriage and
bachelorhood.
A prospective bridegroom in Galla-
Land near Abyssinia, for instance,
had to offer his loved one a certain
amount of honey before the wedding.;
If his offer was not large enough to,
suit the whims of the girl’s parents,!
the wedding was called off.
In Egypt honey was considered so j
valuable that the wedding ceremony |
demanded that the young man pledge i
a certain amount of honey to his {
bride. This token of his affections j
had to be paid every year.
A feast of honey—that was the 1
treat in store for every bridegroom in I
ceremony. And •
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Try
Our
JUMBO
SODAS
—o—
We Serve
Ready-Wrapped
Sandwiches
And Other
Refreshing
Fountain
Drinks
Texas
Denison
Kingston Drug Store
Established 1892
The Rexall Store
h__
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, July 7, 1949.
car
you
“Nope. They told me it was quick
and
“Whose boots do you black?”
man.
0
I
ID
seen
r
the
too
Lightly Speaking
A farmer, noticing the hired man
with a lantern, asked where he was
going.
“Courtin’.”
“Courtin?’ With a lantern? I never
took one when I was courtin.’ ”
“Yeah—and look what you got.”
the
, I
Let Us Help Yoo
No one ever turned in a fire alarm and said to himself, “I
knew this was going to happen to me.” That’s the strange
thing about fires and robberies and accidents—you think of
them as things that happen to somebody else.
There’s no use being a pessimist, but oui* business is to see
that families are prepared to take up the shock of unforeseen
loss and damage ... to make sure that insurance dollars are
spent wisely. Our companies stand back of us with a reputa-
tion for prompt, just dealings. We think of insurance in terms
of protection and peace-of-mind. We have been able to help
many families weather a crisis and avoid financial tragedy.
We would like to help you. Will you let us?
1
I
i
Saved the Turkey
Actor James Mason and wife are
very fond of cats, and have a num-
ber of them in their home. One eve-
ning, the Masons had a group of
friends over for a turkey dinner.
Mason was standing at the head of
the table, carving. As usual, the cats
were present.
Suddenly the actor’s knife slipped.
The bird slid off the platform and
landed on the floor.
“Watch out!” cried one of the hor-
rified guests. “Here come the cats!”
“Don’t worry,” said Mason calmly.
“I’ve got my foot on the turkey.”
Lincoln’s Quick Wit
The story goes that as Lincoln w.as
sprucing up to go out one night, Sen- bought?”
ator Summers of IVIassachusetts ex— ( x-sopc. xncj* ivxu. me n was
pressed surprise. I on the pickup when I bought it!”
“Why, Mr. President, do you black 1
your own boots?” '
“Did the patent medicine you pur-
chased cure your aunt?”
“Mercy, no. On reading the circu-
lar that was wrapped around the
bottle she got two more diseases.”''*
A robbery had been committed and
a-detective had been sent to investi-
gate.
“Have you seen any mysterious
strangers about here lately?”
“Yes, sir,” replied the old
“There was a man ’ere with the cir-
cus last week, and he took a pair of
rabbits out of my whiskers!”
• This Summer! ;
• Cool vacation lands brought near ?
• you via fine Katy trains,through thei:
• famed St. Louis or Kansas City gate- •
• ways. Relax all the way...enjoy the •
• best in modern comfort, superlative •
• meals, friendly hospitality. c
• Your vacation begins •
• the moment
• you board
J . the
A man who had never before spent
a night on a train took the Washing-
ton express from Boston. Just be-
fore the train reached the terminal, a
porter brushed his coat. “What’s the
average tip on this train?” asked the
traveler.
“Two dollars, sir,” said the porter
promptly.
The man gave him two dollars and
said, “You must make quite a bit on
this jpb.”
“Not as much as you might think,”
said the porter, “you is the first aver-
age I’ve had in six.”
Publicity
“To each man who has worked for
me for 20 years I give and bequeath
$5,000,” said the dying merchant.*
/“But,” said his lawyer, “you have
not been in business 20 years.”
“I know it; but it’s good advertis-
ing.”
•
2 NATURAL ROUTE ^SOUTHWEST 5
• 360 *
S. H. Montgomery Agency
MRS. W. E. LARGE, Owner
G ^sult Your Insurance Agent as You Would
Your Doctor or Lawyer
Low Smileage
“You don’t like that
“Why don’t you have a few inches
cut off the bottom of that thing?”
asked the man whose friend was us-
ing a walking stick too long to be
used comfortably.
“That wouldn’t help,” said
friend. “It’s this end that’s
high.”
Old Crony — “Say, I haven’t
“Well, isn’t it?”
------------- “Naw, I’ve had it a month
“Certainly,” jaid Lincoln, ^smiling, j only picked up two old maids.”
How’s That Again?
The traveling man’s eyes bulged
when he entered a small general
store in a distant community and
saw a dog seated in a chair, pushing
discs about on a board with his front
paws.
“You mean to tell rhe,” he inquired
incredulously, “that your dog is
playing checkers?”
“Sure,” came the reply. “I learned
him.”
“Why, man, do you know what
you’ve got there?” asked the sales-
man. “You could get into vaudeville
and clean up a fortune with a dog as.
smart as that.”
“Oh, I don’t know,” sniffed
storekeeper. “He’s not so smart,
beat him the last three games.”
I
THE SPICE OF,LIFE
Li r V
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Waggoner, J. H. & Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1949, newspaper, July 7, 1949; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331849/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.