The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, November 17, 1949.
lands
as
ing in a referendum.
(
i
Now Is the Hour!
WATCH REPAIR
Dora Kirk Clayton, deceased; Oscar
Kirk, deceased; Milo McNairn, whose
of
Orenduff Jewelry
J
legal representatives of Mattie Kirk
Glen Earnheart
r
SEE US FOR DEPENDABLE BURIAL INSURANCE
r
c-gjjjiiS!■
B
to
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0
SAVE these FREE TOKENS
for Puzzles, Games, Books and
crll kinds of PRIZES at S&Q
1.65 DOWN
1.25 A WEEK
SIZE 6.00-16
F
if
Blanton Home & Auto Supply
Exclusive at
1
FORMERLY JERRY LEWIS — SHERMAN, TEXAS
*
-C9>'£
L
F
2,000,000* MOTORISTS
to be stuck in mud or snow
Ambulance and Funeral Service
Telephones: Day 15, Night 16
Whitewright, Texas
in the
Boys’ Departments
MEDICS WARN AGAINST CROP ESTIMATES
CARBON MONOXIDE GAS SAVE FARMERS
FROM ’50 CURBS
MISSING MILK CASE,
CARTONS, DOG GONE
SUMTER, S. C.—The mystery
the missing milk was solved
officers followed a white trail
■
S. H. Montgomery Agency
MRS. W. E. LARGE, Owner
Consult Your Insurance Agent as You Would
Your Doctor or Lawyer
B.F. Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
3
*Basis for this forecast is the American
Automobile Association’s report on mo-
torists -who got stuck in mud, snow, or
sand during 1948.
^'f-^oodrich
i
io®
Keep informed—read the ads.
the heirs and legal representatives of
Hiram Savage, deceased;
Wilson N. Trout and the heirs and
legal representatives of Wilson N.
Trout, deceased; John B. Witt and
the heirs and legal representatives of
John B. Witt, deceased; William H. I
the heirs and legaj representatives of
deceased;
the heirs
of Maria
lgw-'
I
f
BFG Mud-Snow tires have a
rugged tread with extra deep
cleats that dig into slippery snow
or sticky mud — give you a trac-
tor-like pull in either forward or
reverse. The tread keeps its grip
because it’s self-cleaning — won’t
clog or pick up gravel.
ALL YOU REALLY NEED
IS ONE EXTRA TIRE!
Instead of the five regular tires
you now have, you need only a
total of six tires*— four regulars
plus two Mud-Snows. One of your
Mud-Snow tires is your spare
during the summer.
t
the heirs and legal representatives the heirs and legal representatives of
A. J. Drake, deceased;
J. M. Kirk and the heirs and legal
representatives of J. M. Kirk, de-
ceased; T. C. Orr and the heirs and Kirk
and see
deceased; C- Andrews and the heirs and the heirs and legal
drews, deceased; J. M. Mullins and ‘ defendants?
the heirs and legal representatives of ; Tl„ OUUL auu_
J. M. Mullins, deceased; William But- stantially as follows, to-wit: In tres-
tatives of William Butler, deceased;
Fire will not postpone its visit to your property
simply because you have postponed protecting your-
self with insurance. While you are neglecting this
important safeguard against' loss, fire may destroy
everything you own.
Never put off till tomorrow the purchase of fire
insurance that you need today!
I
I ‘M
J
Get this B. F« Goodrich
tire and keep rolling!
EASY RIDING, TOO. B. F.
Goodrich Mud-Snow tires run
smoothly on the open road.
SAVES YOUR OTHER TIRES!
The extra thick, husky tread is
good winter after winter.
Play it safe—get BEG Mud-Snows.
Put a pair on your car today.
Yes Siree, Boys . . . here’s your
chance to get a swell bunch of prizes
. . . and FREE, too! Come in
the big Display of PRIZES
. . . and how easy it
is to get them!
Glothlin, deceased; W. W. Butler and and legal representatives of A. M.
W. W. Butler, deceased; Margaret I. and the heirs and legal representa-
Butler and the heirs and legal repre- fives of W. A. Morrison, deceased;
sentatives of Margaret I. Butler, de- Scott Johnson and the^heirs and le-
legal representatives of deceased; Sallie Kirk Johnson and
, w _ • n 1 . -1 J • • n
Stephen Stephenson and the heirs Sallie Kirk Johnson, deceased;
: Scott Clayton and the heirs
pi
respect to controls. Marketing quotas
already have been proclaimed for
1950 crops of cotton, flue-cured and
burley tobacco, and peanuts.
Midwestern farmers will produce
next year’s corn and wheat crops
under government planting allot-
ments. Allotments tell a farmer just
how much land he should plant to a
given crop. While he is free to ig-
nore them, only those farmers com-
plying are eligible for government
price supports on the crops.
Quotas are much more restrictive
than allotments in their effect on
production. Sales in excess of a
quota are subject to a heavy penalty
tax. Because they are now restric-
tive, they must be approved by at
least two-thirds of the growers vot-
! the following described
: Clrmrcnvi ~ .
B. M. Carr, de-, A lot, tract or parcel of land sit-
I uated in the County of Grayson, State
I of Texas, out of the J. McDaniels
i Survey, Abstract No. 774 and the R.
M. Williamson Survey, Abstract No.
1300 and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at spike in the intersec-
tion of the Luella-Tom Bean Road
j and a road running West, said spike
| being the Northeast corner of a 19-
acre tract conveyed by Kirk to Orr
by deed recorded in Vol. 39, Page 100,
of the Deed Records of Grayson
County;
Thence N. 89 deg. 05’ W. with the
North line of said Orr 19-acre tract,
a distance of 415 feet, cross the West
line of the Williamson Survey, con-
tinuing in this direction in all a dis-
tance of 2776.54 ft. to the Northwest
corner of the Orr 19-acre tract on
the East line of the John Teague 87-
acre tract;
Thence N. 01 deg. 26’ E. with the
East lines of the said Teague and the
D. Howard 65.49 acre tract, a dis-
tance of 1701.4 ft. to the Southwest
corner of the Yowell 71-acre tract;
Thence S. 89 'deg. 58’ E. with the
South lines of the Yowell, Reynolds
and M. B. Francis tracts, a distance
of 2295 ft. to the Southeast corner of I
the said M. B. Francis tract in an old,
road;
Thence N. 23 deg. 57’ E. with the
East line of said Francis tract, a dis-
tance of 277.51 ft. to the Southwest
corner of a cemetery on the West line
of the Williamson Survey;
Thence N. 84 deg. 31’ E. with the
South line of the said cemetery, a dis-
ner of said cemetery in the center of
'.he new Luella-Tom Bean Road;
Thence N. 05 deg. 06’ E. with the
center of said Road, a distance of 138
ft. to the Northeast corner of said
cemetery on the South line of a tract)
now or formerly owned by M. B.
Francis;
r- i
0
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Midwest-
ern farmers apparently have been
saved from rigid crop production
controls in 1950 by harvest-time re-
ductions in this year’s offcial pro-
duction estimates.
During the summer growing sea-
son, controls appeared inevitable
next year on two major Midwestern
crops—corn and wheat.
But wheat failed to turn out
well as had been forecast. As a con-
sequence, the Agriculture Depart-
ment announced in July that wheat
marketing quotas would not be nec-
essary next year.
Corn appeared to be in line for
quotas until the Agriculture Depart-
ment issued a semifinal report
showing a decline of 119,000,000
bushels in prospect for this crop. The
revised estimate is a crop of 3,358,-
000,000 bushels.
This reduction in corn apparently
has pulled it down below the level at
which, under farm laws, the' depart-
ment would be required to propose
marketing quotas. No final decision
is expected, however, until after the
December crop report is issued.
Southern farmers, on the other
hand, have been less fortunate with
Citation No. 57739
The State of Texas.
To: Charles Carter and the heirs and
legal representatives of Charles Car-
ter, deceased; Joseph Waldrum and
the heirs and legal representatives of
Joseph Waldrum, deceased; Smith.
McGlothlin and the heirs and legal
representatives of Smith McGlothlin,
deceased; A. Vestal and the heirs and
legal representatives of A. Vestal,
deceased; G. W. McGlothlin and the
heirs and legal representatives of G.
W. McGlothlin, deceased;
H. G. Petrie and the heirs and legal
representatives of H. G. Petrie, de-
ceased; Dickson Black and the heirs '
and legal representatives of Dickson
Black, deceased; William D. Thomp-
son, administrator de bonis non of
the estate of Warren D. Lyman, de-
ceased, • nd his successors and legal
representatives; A. F. Roper and the
heirs md legal representatives of A.
F. R5per, deceased; W. E. Andrews
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of W. E. Andrews, deceased;
W. C. Andrews and the heirs and
legal representatives of W. C. An-
resentatives of Mary Ann Andrews, I Akers, deceased, and Jim A Akers
deceased; C- Andrews and the heirs and the heirs and legal representa-
ai^d legal repiesentatives of C. An— i fives of Jim A. Akers deceased as
The nature of said suit being sub-
xvxuxxLuo, ucvcaseu, wiLiiaiH cm- > stantially as follows, to-wit: In tres-
ler and the heirs and legal represen- : pass to try title and to quiet title to
tatives of William Butler, deceased; i the following described lands in
B. M. Carr and the heirs and legal! Grayson County, Texas:
representatives of F 1>'r ....
ceased; Josiah Watson and the heirs ;
and legal representatives of Josiah i
Watson, deceased; Samuel Johnson!
and the heirs and legal representa- >
i fives of Samuel Johnson, deceased;
William N. Savage and the heirs and
legal representatives of William N.
Savage, deceased; Hiram Savage and
the heirs and legal representatives of
Hiram Savage, deceased;
Wilson N. Trout and the heirs and!
legal representatives of Wilson N.
Trout, deceased; John B. Witt and
the heirs and legal representatives of
John B. Witt, deceased; William H.
Scott and the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of William H. Scott, de-
ceased; James F. Webb and the heirs
and legal representatives of James F.
Webb, deceased; G. W. McDonald
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of G. W. McDonald, deceased;
C. W. Floyd and the heirs and le-
gal representatives of C. W. Floyd,
deceased; Samuel M. McGlothlin and
: the heirs and legal rppresentaf’'tz^c
j Samuel M. McGlothlin,
Maria McGlothlin and
and legal representatives
McGlothlin, deceased; W. W. Butler
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of W. W. Butler, deceased; Mar-
garet I. Butlei* and the heirs and legal
representatives of Margaret I. Butler,
deceased; Stephen Stephenson and
the heirs and legal representatives of i
Stephen Stephenson, deceased; A.
McDonald and the heirs and legal
j representatives of A. McDonald, de-
■ ceased;
, , | W. G. Burden and the heirs and v a uu
Scott and the heirs and legal repre- i legal representatives of W. G. Bur- tance of 321.6 ft. to the Southeast coi
sentatives of William H. Scott, de- den, deceased; John Halsell and the' ner of said cemetery in the center <
ceased; James F. Webb and the heirs
and legal representatives of James F.
Webb, deceased; G. W. McDonald
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of G. W. McDonald, deceased;
C. W. Floyd and the heirs and le- ■ , ,
gal representatives of C. W. Floyd, J- Kirk and the heirs and legal
deceased; Samuel M. McGlothlin and i representatives of J. M. Kirk, de-
the heirs and legal representatives of , ce^se^
Samuel M. McGlothlin, deceased; i -• — —
Maria McGlothlin and the heirs and 1 representatives
/FREE CHANGEBACK
I NEXT SPRING
>- TO YOUR REGULAR TIRES
/ We’ll not only put your Mud-
1 Snow tires on for you this fall;
y we’ll give you a certificate en-
( titling you to a
FREE change-
( >’\ back to your
regular tires
fS X » ) next spring.
________-
If you do not have fire insurance protection, don’t
let another night pass without obtaining it. To-
morrow may be forever too late.
Thence S. 88 deg. 42’ E. with a
South line of the said Francis tract,
a distance of 479.92 ft. to a point in
a branch;
Thence down said branch with its
meanders in an Easterly direction as
follows: N. 46 deg. 02’ E. 192.04 ft.,
N. 08 deg. 11’ E. 105.48 ft., N. 76 deg.
34’ E. 135.91 ft., N. 80 deg. 18’ E.
306.77 ft., N. 83 deg. 11’ E. 276.09 ft.,
to a point where said branch inter-
sects the Cotton Belt R. R., continu-
ing with said branch N. 72 deg. 08’ E.r
a distance of 190.48 ft. to the mouth
of said branch in Cedar Creek;
Thence up Cedar Creek with its
meanders as follows: S. 11 deg. 01’ E.
417.89 ft., S. 02 deg. 54’ E. 355.39 ft.,
S. 31 deg. 23’ E. 291.14 ft., S. 22 deg.
03’ E. 149.77 ft., N. 89 deg. 29’ W.
260.76 ft. to a point where the Cotton
Belt R. R. intersects Cedar Creek,
continuing up said creek, S. 65 deg.
45’ W. 213.09 ft., S. 18 deg. 15’ E.
197.06 ft., S. 16 deg. 08’ E. 561.44 ft.,
S. 00 deg. 57’ E. 315.18 ft. to the
Eastern Southeast corner of the here-
in described tract and the Northeast
corner of the Orr Estate tract;
Thence S. 89 deg. 59’ W. with a
North line of the said Orr tract, a
distance of 755.53 ft. to an ell corner
of the said Orr tract;
Thence S. 23 deg. 15’ W. with a
west line of the Orr Estate tract, a
distance of 600.23 ft. to an ell corner
of the said Orr Estate;
Thence N. 88 deg. 40’ W. with a
north line of the said Orr Estate tract,
a distance of 786.07 ft. to an ell cor-
ner of the Orr Estate tract in the cen-
ter of, the Luella-Tom Bean Road
same being the Southeast corner of
the above mentioned 19-acre tract
conveyed by Kirk to Orr;
Thence N. 02 deg. 00’ W. with the
center of said Road, a distance of
270.00 ft. to the place of beginning,
and containing 201.509 acres of land,
of which 2.40 acres lie within the
right-of-way of the Cotton Belt R. R.
Issued this, the 26th day of Octo-
ber, 1949.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Sherman,
i Texas, this, the 26th day of October,
I 1949.
I S. V. Earnest, Clerk, District Court,
j Grayson County, Texas. By Nancy
i Drake, Deputy. 4n27
of
when
and
caught the culprit in the act of put-
ting away his loot.
Police tried for days to catch the
thief who made front-door steps un-
safe for the morning milk. The pa-
per cartons disappeared almost as
soon as the milkman turned his back.
Detectives spotted a trail of milk
drops and followed it. They found a
dog chewing the tops off the cartons
and lapping out the mlik.
Carbon monokide gas works almost
as fast as you can say “asphyxiation,”
which is exactly what it does.
When cool weather comes and the
old jalopy needs some extra encour-
agement to get started on its daily
transportation mission, the deaths
from carbon monoxide poisoning
starts going up. Everyone should by
now be familiar with the oft-repeat-
ed warning of not to start the car or
leave the motor running without the
garage doors open.
However, there is also danger from
riding in the car without ventilation.
One window should always be par-
tially opened because the slow seep-
age of carbon monoxide into a closed
car is actually the cause of many ac-
cidents by making the driver sleepy.
Carbon monoxide gas, a deadly
poison, is tasteless and colorless and
has such a faint garliclike odor that it
is seldom noticed. When breathed
into the lungs, it passes into the blood
stream, depriving the body of oxy-
gen, causing suffociation. When the
blood cells are loaded with 20 percent
of carbon monoxide instead of oxy-
gen, you have a tingling of the fore-
head with a slight headache. As the
amount of gas in the blood replacing
the oxygen increases, the headache
gets worse, you get dizzy, your vision
dims, and you may collapse. From
60 percent carbon monoxide poison-
ing on up, breathing may cease, with
fatal consequences unless prompt
treatment is given.
Fresh air and artificial respiration
are the first demands for the victim
of carbon monoxide poisoning with a
hurry-up call for a doctor. And the
patient should be kept warm.
The automobile is certainly not the
only source of carbon monoxide,
however. Improperly adjusted gas
heaters in the home, clogged chim-
neys and improperly operated damp-
ers when a fire burns in the fireplace
can also be the source of enough car-
bon monoxide to be dangerous.
Since this dangerous killer can
cause severe damage, striking with-
out warning, you should take neces-
sary precautions. Adequate ventila-
tion without draftiness and proper
adjustment of non-vented gas heat-
ers are the perfect weapons against
this killer. It’s as simple as that.
\ I '
In medieval France, believers in
witchcraft always consulted a toad LT AY" ’I ••• -• -—
before making a journey. 'i jW+SJ deceased, Mary Ann Andrews
----------------------I and the heirs and legal representa-
■1 ■ ■ I fives of Mary Ann Andrews, de-
ceased; C. Andrews and the heirs and
legal representatives of C. Andrews,
deceased; J. M. Mullins and the heirs
and legal representatives of J. M.
Mullins, deceased; William Butler
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of William Butler, deceased;
B. M. Carr and the heirs and legal
1 representatives of B. M. Carr, de-
| ceased; Josiah Watson and the heirs
■ and legal representatives of Josiah
! Watson, deceased; Samuel Johnson
i and the heirs and legal representa-
I fives of Samuel Johnson, deceased;
i William N. Savage and the heirs and
i legal representatives of William N.
1 Savage, deceased; Hiram Savage and
, heirs and legal representatives of I th<
i John Halsell, deceased; Ed Halsell
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Ed Halsell, deceased; A. J.
Drake and the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of A. J. Drake, deceased;
M. Kirk, de-
me neirs ana legal representatives ot i <-'=exoeu,
Samuel M. McGlothlin, deceased; j T- c- Orr and the heirs and legal
luand ivxwriuiuxiii emu. mt: neirs ana : A *-1^ of T. C. Orr, de-
legal representatives of Maria Me- 1 ceased; A. M. Hestand and the heirs
Glothlin, deceased; W. W. Butler and and le8al representatives of A. M.
the heirs and legal representatives of Hestand, deceased; W. A. Morrison
Butler and the heirs and legal repre- tives of W. A. Morrison,
ceased; Stephen Stephenson and the §al representatives of Scott Johnson,
heirs and J
Stephen Stephenson, deceased; )the heirs and legal representatives of
Stephen Stephenson and the heirs Sallie Kirk Johnson, deceased;
and legal representatives of Stephen : Scott Clayton and the heirs and
Stephenson, deceased; A. McDonald legal representatives of Scott Clay-
and the heirs and legal representa- ton, deceased; Dora Kirk Clayton and
tives of A. McDonald, deceased; W. the heirs and legal representatives of
G. Burden and the heirs and legal P— z1: C
representatives of W. G. Burden, de- 1 Kirk and the heirs and legal repre-
ceased; John Halsell and the heirs 1 sentatives of Oscar Kirk, deceased;
and legal representatives of John Mattie Gray Kirk and the heirs and
Halsell, deceased; Ed Halsell and the legal representatives of Mattie Gray
heirs and legal representatives of Kirk, deceased; Milo McNairn, whose
Ed Halsell, deceased; A. J. Drake and address is unknown to plaintiffs, and
-----
! Milo McNairn, deceased;
| Ruth Kirk McNairn and the heirs
' and legal representatives of Ruth
, , - ^Uxk McNairn, deceased; Benton
legal representatives of T. C. Orr, de- ■ Kirk and the heirs and legal repre-
cea_sed; A. M. Hestand and the heirs sentatives of Benton Kirk, deceased;
and legal representatives of A. M. Mattie Kirk Akers and the heirs and
Hestand, deceased; W. A. Morrison
' and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of W. A. Morrison, deceased;
Scott Johnson and the heirs and le-
gal representatives of Scott Johnson,
deceased;
Sallie Kirk Johnson and the heirs
and legal representatives of Sallie
Kirk Johnson, deceased; Scott Clay-
ton and the heirs and legal represen-
tatives of Scott Clayton, deceased;
Dora Kirk Clayton and the heirs and
legal representatives of Dora Kirk
Clayton, deceased; Oscar Kirk and
the heirs and legal representatives of
Oscar Kirk, deceased; Mattie Gray
Kirk and the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of Mattie Gray Kirk, de-
ceased;
Milo McNairn, whose address is
unknown to plaintiffs, and the heirs
and legal representatives of Milo Mc-
Nairn, deceased; Ruth Kirk McNairn
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Ruth Kirk McNairn, de-
ceased; Benton Kirk and the heirs
and legal representatives of Benton
Kirk, deceased; Mattie Kirk Akers
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Mattie Kirk Akers, deceased;
and Jim A. Akers and the heirs and
legal representatives -of Jim A.
Akers, deceased; Greeting:
You are commanded to appear and
answer the plaintiff’s petition on or
before 10 o’clock A. M. of the first
Monday after the expiration of forty-
two (42) days from the date of is-
suance of this Citation, the same be-
ing Monday, the 12th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1949, at or before 10
o’clock A. M., before the Honorable
District Court of Grayson County, at
the Court House in Sherman, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was filed
on the 26th day of October, 1949, the
file number of said suit being No.
57739.
The names of the parties in said
suit are: Willie Kirk and Carrie Kirk,
as palintiffs and
Charles Carter and the heirs and
legal representatives of Charles Car-
ter, deceased; Joseph Waldrum and
the heirs and legal representatives of
Joseph Waldrum, deceased; Smith
McGlothlin and the heirs and legal
representatives of Smith McGloth-
lin, Deceased; A. Vestal and the heirs
and legal representatives of A. Ves-
tal, deceased; G. W. McGlothlin and
the heirs and legal representatives of
G. W. McGlothlin, deceased;
H. G. Petrie and the heirs and le-
gal representatives of H. G. Petrie,
deceased; Dickson Black and the
heirs and legal representatives of
Dickson Black, deceased; William D.
Thompson, administrator de bonis
non of the estate of Warren D. Ly-
man, deceased; and his successors
and legal representatives; A. F. Roper
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of A. F. Roper, deceased;
W. E. Andrews and the heirs and
legal representatives of W. E. An-
drews, deceased;. W. C. Andrews and
the heirs and legal representatives of
W. C. Andrews, deceased; Mary'Ann
Andrews and the heirs and legal rep-
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Waggoner, J. H. & Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1949, newspaper, November 17, 1949; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354427/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.