The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
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Page Two
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, June 22, 1967
Grain Warehouses Are
Disappearing In Texas
7
to
of
DO YOU HAVE
INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
CLIP THESE BONUS STAMP COUPONS
Void after Sunday, June 25, 1967
Void after Sunday, June 25, 1967
1
Void after Sunday, June 25, 1967
V
1
a 1
32-Oz. Btl.
ENERGY
LIQUID DETERGENT ... 39c
L*
2
Champlin Oils
Carburetion
a S
4
Flame Cultivation
.9
Tank Rentals & Sales
A
u
$ 1
_3
POPULAR SUMMER SERVICES
(WHEN FARMERS ARE BUSIEST!)
FRESH FRYERS, lb.....27c
-8
*7
We Deliver Daily and Give S&H Green Stamps
t NATIONAL
SHERMAN
219 North Travis
Phone 892-6101
OF WHITEWRIGHT
BANK
SINCE 1892
Phone FO 4-2620
6
For Food to Take Out, Call
FO 4-2620 and We’ll Have
It Ready When You Stop By
35 Years Ago: June 16, 1932
Jesse Bow presented Sun ed-
NOW OPEN AT
6:00 A. M. DAILY
AND SERVING
BREAKFAST
open
from
and
ANCIENT FOOTPRINTS
A 160-million year old set
7emfr 7edena Deowt Lnacnanca
Food Dollar Feelin' Low?
Show It How to Grow!
have any questions or wish
file a claim.
The Sherman office is
Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. until 4:45 p.m.
rapidly from
scene.
The grain
Prescriptions
When you see your doctor, bring his
prescriptions to us for careful and
accurate filling. We have ALL the
drugs prescribed by area physicians
and we never have to substitute.
g
30 Years Ago: June 17, 1937
Two carloads of onions have
been purchased here by the
federal government at 60c per
bushel.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Riddle last Thursday.
Mrs. L. H. Darwin, 85, died
at her home near Kentucky-
town Friday.
The Royal Arch Masons have
elected the following officers:
John Reeves, H. P.; J. F. Lilley,
E. K.; R. C. Vestal, E. S.; P. A.
Short, C. H.; Dr. Ross R. May,
P. S.; Guy Hamilton, R. C.; Ed
Stine 3rd V.; D. E. Low, 2nd V.;
Lanius Kincaid, 1st V.; W. H.
Stedham, treasurer; George J.
German, secretary; and Dr. J.
N. Powell, guard.
Dawson Propane Co.
Whitewright - 364-2969
Pound
75c
SHURFINE
LUNCH MEAT
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
ROUND STEAK
U.S.D.A. GOOD
CHUCK ROAST
Pound
. 45c
i
ty
BREAST O’ CHICKEN
TUNA........
SHURFINE
COFFEE...
1-Lb. Can
... 59c
The Mali Shop
Highway 69 North
Meet Your Friends
Here
Consult your insurance agent as you would your doctor
or lawyer.
MAY PHARMACY NUMBER TWO
MEDICAL ARTS CLINIC BLDG., 501 N. HIGHLAND
Phone 892-2021
CHECKING ACCOUNTS to pay bills
or make prepaid purchases, quickly and
safely, by mail... all year around, in good
weather or bad!
Social Security
Notes
2 U Gluecp
“Just hold it for a while, I
want to see if I can live with
it there—"
No. 12 Flat Can
.. 3 for $1
HALF GALLON
ENERGY BLEACH......25c
r
i
BANKING BY MAIL to enable deposi-
tors to bank, quickly and conveniently,
through their nearest mailbox at any
hour, on any day... all year around, in
good weather or bad!
12-Oz. Can
... 39c
FOOD KING Quart Jar
SALAD DRESSING......39c
S. H. Montgomery Agency
“INSURANCE THAT INSURES”
May Pharmacy
GOMER AND KIRK MAY
2 OF OUR BANK’S MOST
N
MM.IE J
954 I
fid
l £
---
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 72924
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To: James Estes; W. W. Estes; Nell
Trammell Estes; Raymond Trenton
Estes; Charles Estes; and any unknown
heirs and legal representatives of Fred
H. Estes, deceased, E. G. Estes, and J.
W. Estes, and if any of the above nam-
ed party defendants are deceased, then
their unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentatives, GREETING.
You are hereby 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 ex-
piration of 42 days from the date of
issuance of this Citation, the same be-
ing Monday the 17th day of July, A. D.
1967, at or before 10 o’clock A. M. be-
fore the Honorable 15th District Court
of Grayson County, at the Court House
in Sherman, Texas.
Said Plaintiff’s petition was filed on
the 29th day of May, 1967.
The File number of said suit being
No. 72924.
The names of the parties in said suit
are: Velvie Estes Wight; Holbert Estes;
and J. G. Estes as Plaintiffs, and Edith
Warner and husband. L. B. Warner;
Kate Garvin; James Estes; Patsy Ben-
nett and husband, Lawrence Bennett;
W. W. Estes; Jessie Ferrell Deckard
and husband, Harry F. Deckhard; Ezra
Wilson Estes; Nell Trammell Estes;
Raymond Trenton Estes; Charles Estes;
and any unknown heirs and legal rep-
resentatives of Fred H. Estes, deceas-
ed; E. G. Estes; and J. W. Estes, and
if any of the above named party de-
fendants are deceased, then their un-
known heirs and legal representatives
as Defendants.
The nature of said suit being sub-
stantially as follows, to-wit
Plaintiffs pray that the following
described real estate be partitioned and
if same cannot be partitioned that a
receiver be appointed to sell all of
property and proceeds be divided among
the parties after payment of expenses:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land situated in Grayson County, Tex-
as, being a part of the survey original-
ly granted to Asa Hartsfield, and a
survey originally granted to Perry
Stringfield, Assignee of William Ritch-
ey, and being described as follows, to-
wit:
Being a part of the Asa Hartsfield
Survey, and being all of Lots Numbers
Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24),
Twenty-five (25) and Twenty-six (26),
My Neighbors
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 14465
Estate of CLIFFORD SAMUEL
RODGERS, Deceased.
In the County Court of
Grayson County, Texas
This is to notify you that I,
Frances Louella Rodgers, was
on the 15th day of June, A. D.
1967 appointed by the Judge of
the County Court, Grayson
County, Texas, as independent
executrix of the Estate of Clif-
ford Samuel Rodgers, deceased.
My address is 210 West McLain
Street, Sherman, Texas.
You are hereby notified to file
all claims against said estate
with me at said address, and to
pay all sums of money due said
estate to me at said address.
Frances Louella Rodgers,
Independent Executrix of
the Estate of Clifford
Samuel Rodgers,
Deceased
(Published in The Whitewright
Sun June 22, 1967
o-o=o=o==o=o=o-o=o-o-o-o-o-ooo-o=o-
1100 Free S&H Green Stamps;
WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 TO $9.99 )
Excluding Cigarettes
Vaid aftet Sndav Inne 9.5 1967 1
storage facilities
the following teachers for the
next school year: H. L. Dur-
ham, superintendent; Mrs. O.M.
Whedbee, Mrs.Annabel Finnell,
Miss Gertrude Schooling, Miss
Elvie Eagleton, Miss Oneida
Copeland, Miss Sarah Hampton,
Miss Ruth Hampton, Miss Mae
Hall, Orbia Blanton, Miss Susie
Noe, Miss Tommie Chenoweth
(music), Miss Clara Craig, Miss
Cora Lee Echols, Miss Minnie
Birkner, D. B. Taylor, Lloyd
Wright, Miss Ruth Abernathy,
Mrs. Annette Harp (glee club),
Miss Gladys Ray (physical edu-
cation and expression).
W. O. Brents has been ap-
pointed postmaster of White-
wright.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Phillips June 13.
Miss Alice Giles was painful-
ly burned Monday when she
spilled acid on her hands.
Mrs. Alice B. Bowling died
Friday morning.
40 Years Ago: June 16, 1927
Mr. Joe Allen of Bixby, Okla,
and Miss Lois Anderson were
married Sunday.
The Rotary Club has elected
the following officers: Ray
Manning, president; F.E. Doug-
las, vice president; Fred W.
Smith, secretary; J. H. Wag-
goner, treasurer, and B. B.
Adams, sergeant-at-arms.
Miss Mollie Wright has been
elected to fill a vacancy in the
grammar school.
The following were among
those attending the American
Legion convention at Sherman
Sunday: E. G. Fields, W. L.
Kincaid, J. J. Jenkins, R. H.
Rhudy, Frank Smith, Chesley
Rutledge, Roy Blanton, S. E.
Wallace, Claud Dillon, George
Burnham, Percy Darwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Pace and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Horton, A.
L. Griffin and C. A. Pace.
ounces and measured 19 inches
in circumference.
Deputy Sheriffs Bud Walker
and Guy Nowlin of Dallas and
Constable G. D. Bennett and
Officer F. O. Mangrum recov-
ered some guns at a farm house
northeast of town that were
stolen near Dallas.
Cole & Davis Co. advertised
ladies’ silk dresses at $3.95,
ladies’ white hats at $1, men’s
dress shirts at $1, and men’s
rayon undershirts and shorts at
25c each.
Farley Gro. & Mkt.
Whitewright, Texas
the agriculture
footprints can be seen in Rocky
Hill State Park in Connecticut.
They belonged to a dinosaur
known as Anchisauripus, of the
Triassic period, and were uncov-
ered by a bulldozer excavating
for a highway department labora-
tory.
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 72928
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: BETTY ANN GAILEY, Greeting.
You are hereby 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 ex-
piration of 42 days from the date of
issuance of this Citation, the same be-
ing Monday the 17th day of July, A. D.
1967, at or before 10 o’clock A. M. be-
fore the Honorable 15th District Court
of Grayson County, at the Court House
in Sherman, Texas.
Said Plaintiff’s petition was filed on
the 31st day of May, 1967.
The File number of said suit being
No. 72928.
The names of the parties in said suit
are: JAMES WILLIAM GAILEY as
Plaintiff, and BETTY ANN GAILEY
as Defendant.
The nature of said suit being sub-
stantially as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff prays judgment for divorce
on the grounds of cruel treatment.
If this citation is not served within
90 days after the date of its issuance,
it shall be returned unserved.
Issued this the 31st day of May A.
D. 1967. •
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Sherman, Tex-
as, this the 31st day of May, A. D.
1967.
E. R. BRODHEAD, Clerk
District Court, Grayson County,
Texas
By Gladys Hamilton, Deputy
(Published in The Whitewright Sun
June 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1967.
men-EIN
seeregeGmesesess
Bob Dunlap
Says:
There was a time when
a wage earner with a
family needed a little
business on the side to
survive. With inflation,
today he needs a big bus-
iness.
Thursday evenings until 7:45 p.m.
The office is located at 315 West
Mulberry. A representative may
be contacted in Bonham each
Wednesday and Friday from 9:30
a.m. until 12:00 noon in the west
wing of the County Office Build-
ing on East Sam Rayburn Drive.
Leonard Picnic
Scheduled Again •
LEONARD — For 86 years an
annual picnic and old settlers re-
union has been held at Leonard
in July. Through the years the
celebration has become only a
carnival.
This year, however, the year-
old Lenoard Jaycees will spon-
sor a return to the old-fashioned
Old Settlers Reunion with con-
tests, sack races, quilting dem-
onstrations and the carnival.
They will make the booths, build
a grandstand, organize the pic-
nic, and will clear a part of the
old park grounds where the
picnic will be held.
A 7 p.m. parade Monday, July
17, will open the picnic and var-
ious events will be held each
evening.
The Jaycees have invited the
public to join in a “return to the
good old days” July 17-22 at the
Leonard Park.
$------------------—>
omomo=o=o==o-
i 200 Free S&H Green Stamps |
WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 TO $19.99 )
Excluding Cigarettes
' i
) Void after Sunday, June 25, 1967
*___ oo-oeoeo--oooed •
*moooo0"°°0°0° »—
------------------
I 300 Free S&H Green Stamps |
WITH PURCHASE OF $20 OR MORE )
Excluding Cigarettes
» i
TTi -fh-- C____o Tne OK 1067 "
o
X999999999999999999999999999999999999990990999
Down Memory Lane
X599969609096099906699669069600000000060000006
45 Years Ago: June 15, 1922 itor an onion he grew which
The School Board has elected weighed two pounds and three
The “Quick As a Wink” yet thorough service
that we have given our policyholders over the
more than half a century has been the founda-
tion of this insurance agency.
If you are looking for “Insurance Service,”
give us a call today.
If you like maple flavoring
add a little maple extract to a
butter frosting for a banana-
walnut cake. This combination of
flavors really goes together.
in Block “E” of Whitesboro, Grayson
County, Texas, as shown by the Plat of
said Addition on file in the office of the
County Clerk of Grayson County, Tex-
as, SAVE AND EXCEPT that portion
formerly sold off of the West end of
said lots.
Situated in the County of Grayson,
State of Texas, on the waters of Jordan
Creek, being a party of survey origi-
nally granted to Perry Springfield, and
described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING 566 feet S. of the cen-
ter of Missouri-Kansas & Texas Rail-
road, in the W. B. line of the Jerry
Stringfield Survey;
THENCE S. to the railroad track;
THENCE east to a point within 50
feet of the center of the main track;
THENCE north with the meanderings
of the railroad to a point due east of
the place of beginning;
THENCE west to the place of begin-
ning, less the following described tract:
BEGINNING at the southwest cor-
ner of a tract of land owned by J. M.
Buchanan at the N. W. corner of a
tract of land deeded to the grantors
herein by J. M. Buchanan, executor of
the estate of C. A. Seaton, deceased,
on the 2nd day of January, 1913, and
is recorded in Vol. 218, page 63, of the
records of deeds in Grayson County,
THENCE S. with w. line of said
tract 496 feet for point of beginning;
THENCE E. 33 feet.
THENCE in a S. W. direction with
the right of way line of Texas & Pa-
cific Ry. Co. 82 feet;
THENCE north 78 feet to the place
of beginning, the W. line of said road
right of way entering the N. line of
Tract No. Tw., ten feet east of its N.
W. corner and
THENCE parallel with the west line
450 feet to a point in its east line 10
feet from its S. E. corner, being a strip
450 feet in length and 10 feet in width.
If this citation is not served within
90 days after the date of its issuance,
it shall be returned unserved.
Issued this the 1st day of June A. D.
1967.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Sherman, Tex-
as, this the 1st day of June A. D.,
1967.
E. R. BRODHEAD, Clerk
District Court, Grayson County,
Texas.
By Louise Hauschild, Deputy
(Published in The Whitewright Sun
June 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1967.
Texas Auto Toll
AUSTIN—The Department of
Public Safety reports there have
been 1,349 traffic fatalities this
year, compared to 1,264 for the
same period a year ago. This is
an increase of 7 per cent.
The number of fatal accidents
this year is 1,104, compared with
1,054 last year at the same time,
a five per cent increase.
“Disability payments under so-
cial security are no longer limit-
ed to persons with ‘permanent’
disabilities,” Gus Jones social
security district manager re-
minded residents this week.
Monthly benefits can now be
paid, Jones explained, if the in-
sured worker is under a disability
which has lasted, or can be ex-
pected to last, for 12 calendar
months or longer.
For payment to be made, the
worker’s disability must be se-
vere enough to prevent him from
doing not just his regular work,
but any substantial gainful work.
A person’s training, age, and
work experience is considered in
determining disability.
Jones added that generally a
person must have 5 years of
work under social security in the
10 years before his disability to
qualify for benefits.
“Whether or not you are found
eligible to receive disability in-
surance benefits,” Jones said,
“you may be offered help in im-
proving your condition and in
preparing for, and finding work.”
He explained that when a per-
son files an application for so-
cial security disability benefits,
the State Vocational Rehabilita-
tion Agency is provided with the
details of the case.
Jones advised disabled persons
not now receiving disability ben-
efits to get in touch with their
local social security office if they
up.
If the price did not top the
commodity credit support rate,
the farmers would sell to the
government at that rate, and still
come out better than on the open
market.
It got so good that many farm-
ers built their own storage facili-
ties, drawing the storage pay-
ment from commodity credit and
the support price if it became
necessary.
But it was too good to last,
and most agriculture experts feel
it had to come sometime.
But, it was too good to last,
and most agriculture experts feel
it had to come sometime.
The federal government decid-
ed to ship its surpluses overseas,
using the grain as a goodwill part
of the foreign policy.
And suddenly there was more
storage capacity than there was
grain.
No one seems to know what
the economic impact the loss of
the storage has caused to the
state, but to the warehousemen it
has been critical.
The expanding success of the
Food for Peace program and
growing demands for grain on
the home front indicate a future
demand for the now idle facili-
ties..
Sam Houston was removed
from the governorship of Texas
because he refused to take Texas
out of the Union in 1861 when the
Texas Confederates voted for
secession.
AUSTIN—Texas grain ware-
houses—which were experiencing
a great building boom five years
ago—are disappearing just as
Savoy College
Exes Hold Annual
Meeting Sunday
SAVOY—Ex-students of Pro-
fessor R. R. Halsell’s Savoy Male
and Female college voted to con-
tinue their reunions “to perpe-
tuate the memory of Prof. Halsell
and his school” at the 1967 re-
union held Sunday in the new
Savoy school building.
Despite the fact that only one
ex-student, Mrs. Alpha Deather-
age Jenkins of Savoy, was able
to attend, the children, grand-
children and friends of the stu-
dents voted to continue the annual
meetings.
There were 13 children and
three grandchildren of the ex-stu-
dents of the school attending Sun-
day’s reunion.
Officers of the Ex-Students As-
sociation were re-elected Sunday
to serve for another year.
The officers are Kenneth Wood-
ward of Duncan, Okla., president;
Glenmore Hodge of Bonham,
vice-president, and Mrs. G. R.
Newby of Bonham, secretary-
treasurer.
We have two pharmacies in Sherman
to serve you—219 N. Travis and 501
N. Highland opposite the Wilson N.
Jones hospital. We deliver prescrip-
tions to any Sherman clinic—just ask
your doctor to phone your prescrip-
tions to either of our pharmacies.
Hl
23,
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Outside these counties______ $3.00
Grayson-Fannin Counties $2.50
Foreign subscriptions____$5.00
were once considered the hottest
investment in the farm market,
with the federal government pro-
viding an easy way to success
through its commodity credit of-
fices.
But, a decision by the federal
government to use its storage in
the vast Food for Peace program
and a cutback in grain acreage
has put the squeeze on the
once-lucrative businesses, with
'more dropping by the wayside
each year.
State Dept, of Agriculture re-
cords show there were 832 Texas
licensed grain facilities in 1966,
and that figure is expected to
drop by at least 100 this year.
Many are empty hulls. Others
are being used for private stor-
age and some have even shifted
to storing automobiles or other
goods in an efforts to keep in
operation.
It is a far cry from the late
1950s, when commodity credit
was paying storage fees for grain
and farmers were taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to hold
the grain until the price picked
The Whitewright Sun
T. Glenn Doss, Publisher
Published Every Thursday
Second-class postage paid at the
Whitewright, Texas, post office
Member Tex. Press Association
SHURFINE No. 300 Can
PORK AND BEANS.....10c
Propane Gas Appliances
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The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967, newspaper, June 22, 1967; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424492/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.