The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, September 10, 1964
PAGE TWO
Short and Sweet
doesn’t ground
I-
wild plum
<31
THE GOOD LIFE
NEW AUTO
can
Sell it with a Sun Want Ad.
r
We Give
BANK MONEY ORDERS FOR SALE
Top Value
Stamps
J
NEW CAR FINANCING AT 4%%
J
in the store.
Phone 892-2021
IS YOUR INSURANCE
MAY PHARMACY
PICTURE CLEAR?
GOMER AND KIRK MAY
SHERMAN
219 North Travis
Phone 892-6101
Medical Arts Clinic Bldg., 501 N. Highland
DON’T FORGO
. . . to turn in your news items
BETTER SEE US TODAY!
to The Sun while it is still news.
*1
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
STEPHENS & BRYANT
the next issue after it happens.
Older than that, it usually isn’t
news at all.
To sell it . . . advertise it!
1
thbti n rnn
I
Don’t Misuse Medical
Care Plans for Aged,
Doctors Are Asked
Kitchen Window
Will be Popular
Feature of Fair
Fall Schedule
In Effect Now
At Six Flags
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phone FO 4-2220
anticipate that this fine program will
continue.”
(The unnecessary use of hospital
facilities has been cited as the reason
for the steadilyl climbing cost of
hospitalization insurance.)
Rapid transmission of information
by telegraph made modern scientific
weather forecasting possible.
LITTLE LINES
By Margie B. Boswell
!||m
The first automatic looms intro-
duced in Holland at the end of the
16th century were limited to narrow
ribbon and lace.
Cosmos, the Greek word for har-
mony, has come to mean the universe
itself because of the perfect order
and harmony in which the planets,
stars and galaxies seem to be arrang-
ed .. . The glow seen near the sun
just before sunrise and just after
sunset is caused by a myriad of me-
teoritic bits that scatter sunlight in
space . . . Despite heavy misgivings
on the proven worth of astrology,
there are 25,000 full and part time
astrologers in the United States
whose combined incomes reach $250
million annually . . .
Detailed studies show that a mark-
ed warm spell generally takes place
across most of the United States and
southern Canada around the third
week in January . . . The thaw origi-
nates in the Gulf of Alaska’s low
pressure area, moving southeastward
across the United States . . .
Australia’s medieval Tirol Prov-
ince, site of the 1964 Winter Olym-
pics, is so popular an Alpine play-
ground that residents can usually be
seen skiing on their lunch hours . . .
The Olympic games began in 776 B.
C. with a foot race on the plains of
Olympia beside the River Alpheus
. . . The winner was a cook named
Coroebus from nearby Ellis and his
reward a wild olive wreath . . . Leg-
end has it that the Olympic Festival
began as a celebration of Zeus’ vic-
tory over his father, Kronos, when
they wrestled for the control of the
world.
The Meat Board agin will
sent its demonstrajg ‘
first two days of t«
operation with the*
Southwestern Cattle!
sociation. j
New to this year’s*
Desire learns of many a strange
empire.
August’s blasting
the growing aster.
Zeal, with patience, holds a uni-
versal appeal.
The ladder of renown leads both
up and down.
Beware of wings that flap around
but never sing.
Taming a wild terrain is no gravy
train.
Better not assume that thistles are
as lovely as their bloom.
No plans grow in areas of snow.
Net incomes of graciousness are
surprising sums.
Play, overdone, only foils the fun.
The past is foundation for the fu-
ture’s creation.
No figs open on the
twigs.
Foul no April hour with a scowl.
The giraffe, to other leapers, is a
laugh.
With the coming of the Fall
season, Six Flags Over Texas has
scheduled a Saturdays and Sun-
days operation only beginning
the weekend after September 7
and through the Park’s closing
day November 29.
Operating hours will be from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Angus G. Wynne, Jr., presi-
dent of Great Southwest Corpora-
tion, owner/operators of Six
Flags, reported that the Park
was rapidly approaching its third
successive record breaking sea-
son. 1965’s entire season atten-
dance was 1,436,000.
we proudly
for
---
1st NATIONAL
JHL 7&&W 22^## Coty.
SMALLEST...
^/H£ SMALLEST CRAFT 70 EVER
MAKE A TRANSATLANTIC
CROSS/NG FROM NEST 70EAST
WAS NA. ANDRENS ' 'SAPOL/Q Z
etna s onl y 74- feet long Y
7HE /NTREP/D ANDRENS LEFT
Atlantic cttyjulyz, /8?2ANd
arrived at Fuzetta, Portugal,
■ ■■ '•••'
I '
TODAY...
^uy an extra U.S. SAVINGS BOND/ get tr where you
WORK OR WHERE YOU BANK/„FOR EDUCATION, RETIREMENT,
OR FOR ANY FAMILY NEED, SAVINGS BONDS OFFER A SAFE
SURE INAYTD SAVE /
free gift catalog next time you are
Do you know exactly what protection your Insur-
ance Policies give you? Are there dangerous gaps
or expensive overlapping of coverages? We will
be happy to look over your program—and explain
your policies—possibly show you how you may
improve your protection and save money as well.
Whatever may be your insurance protection needs,
we can provide them.
This means for publication in
Before the autumn is out, Citroen
of France and NSU of Germany will
produce a jointly developed car pow-
ered by the revolutionary Wankel
rotary-piston engine. NSU‘s convert-
ible sports model. Curtiss-Wright
has been licensed to produce the
Wankel rotary-piston engine in this
country.
i Clubs,
Growers’
___key Fed-
Egg CoiJhcil, Tex-
s County
Pecan
»as Bee-
as Lamb
i’s Auxi-
and
In appreciation of your loyal patronage,
offer our customers Top Value Stamps — one
every dime you spend — for famous gifts of appre-
ciation. Get a
By 1975, according to research
compiled by the Twentieth Century
Fund, the average American family
will boast an income of $10,000 a
year. Its members will work 7 hours
a day, 5 days a week, to earn it. The
age group from 20 to 34 will increase
40 per cent. This will result in
2,000,000 marriages, 2,000,000 new
homes, 5,000,000 babies a year. The
East Coast population from Boston to
Washington, D. C., will increase 18
per cent. Greatest population in-
crease will occur in states west of
the Rocky Mountains. At present,
most Americans are eating better but
less than before, spend 21 per cent of
the family budget on food. Four out
of five families own cars. One out of
five owns two. In short, the good
life is here and now for an increas-
ing segment of the nation’s people.
The president of the Texas Medi-
cal Association has appealed to phy-
sicians not to hospitalize patients
under Old Age Assistance or other
voluntary health insurance plans un-
less the need for hospital care is
acute.
In a letter addressed to members
of the Texas Medical Association,
Dr. Max E. Johnson said if the insur-
ance is misused, benefits may have
to be reduced. ,
An illustration is the announced
increase in rates by Blue Cross-Blue
Shield, effective in November, which
is the second increase in rates during
the last three years.
“Any reduction in benefits would
be cited as evidence that the volun-
tary system will not work,” Dr.
Johnson said. (Reduction in benefits
is the same thing as increase in pay-
ments for coverage.)
He said the Texas Old Age Assist-
ance program, the first to employ the
principle of voluntary health insur-
ance, “has been our positive answer
to the proponents of nationalized,
compulsory medical care for the
aged (who are on the Old Age As-
sistance rolls).
“I invite your full cooperation in
contributing to the success of the
Texas OAA program under the Kerr-
Mills Act,” he wrote to the doctors.
“May I point out that the program
is designed for acute care only. All
of us periodically are subjected to
pressures to admit patients to the
hospital when they could be treated
on an outpatient basis.
“You can avoid embarrassment by
informing the patient or his family
that the law requires you to certify
that the need for hospital care is
acute.
“In fact, the law says that the phy-
sician must declare that the absence
of hospital care would be ‘gravely
detrimental to the health of the re-
cipient.’
“If hospital admissions can be
limited to patients who require it;
if only those investigative procedures
and drugs are ordered which are
really necessary, and if patients are
discharged as soon as possible for
post-acute care in the home or nurs-
ing home,” he said, “then we can
WxL
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 70275
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: BOBBY KEITH TICE,
GREETING
You are commanded to appear by
filing a written answer to the plain-
tiff’s petition at or before 10 o’clock
A. M. of the first Monday after the
expiration of 42 days from the date
of issuance of this Citation, the same
being Monday the 5th day of Octo-
ber, A. D. 1964, at or before 10
o’clock A. M. before the Honorable
Fifteenth District Court of Grayson
County, at the Court House in Sher-
man, Texas.
Said Plaintiff’s petition was filed
on the 18th day of August, 1964.
The file number of said suit being
No. 70275.
The names of the parties in said
suit are: DOROTHY JEAN TICE as
Plaintiff, and BOBBY KEITH TICE
as Defendant.
The nature of said suit being sub-
stantially as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff prays judgment for an-
nulment of said marriage contract
because of fraud.
If this Citation is not served within
90 days after the date of its issuance,
it shall be returned unserved.
Issued this the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1964.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court, at office in Sherman,
Texas, this the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1964.
E. R. BRODHEAD, Clerk
District Court, Grayson County,
Texas.
By Gladys Hamilton, Deputy.
(Published in the Whitewright Sun
Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10 and 17, 1964.)
COPYCAT/ &
T^HE CUCKOO WILL LAY
E&GS THAT MATCH /N COLOR .
THE EG&S LN ANOTHER BIRDS
NEARBY NEST/'
Now in its third year, the Tex-
as Kitchen Window has proved
to be one of the most popular
features of the Women’s Depart-
ment at the State Fair of Texas.
That is the opinion of Mrs.
Leah Jarrett, who has directed
the State Fair cornerstone since
1948. The 1964 exposition in Dal-
las will run Oct. 10 through 25.
The Kitchen Window will fea-
ture demonstrations by food-re-
lated associations of recipes
based on their respective pro-
ducts.
Returning to open the series
this year will be Ruth Hogan,
home economist and specialist in
School Food Service for the Na-
tional Livestock and Meat Board.
“Ji pre-
is on the
fair in co-
rexas and
IRsers As-
ust of dem-
onstrators are the North Texas
Producers Association and the
American Dairy Association of
Texas. They will present their
program Oct. 12 and 13.
The Kitchen Window will run
the full 16 days of the fair in the
air-conditioned Wom#i’s Build-
ing with 9 food-rela^jd associa-
tions demonstrating nxipes.
Showings are schedmed for 11
a.m., 1, 3 and 5 p.m.fcaily with
each program about 4o minutes
long.
Additional state groups and as-
sociations cooperating "to present
the Kitchen Window ait* in order
of their appearance, Dallas Coun-
ty Home Demonstration
Southwestern < Peanut
Association, Texas Turk
eration, Texas L™™. _
as Broiler Council,
4-H Club girls, TdW
Growers Association,
keepers Association, Iwj
Council with the Wom^
liary to the Texas Sheep
Goat Raisers’ Assoriation.
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964, newspaper, September 10, 1964; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369496/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.