Weekend visits and social gatherings fill Garland area notices
Misses Winnie and Sallye Hamilton visited Garland during the weekend. Numerous residents from Sherman Dallas Duncan Oklahoma City and Bells spent time with local families. The Friday Bridge Club met with high score by Fred Cook Jr and Bingo won by James Edwards. The Bethel Baptist Adult II class held a Christmas dinner with 24 members exchanging gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Faison
Fred Cook Jr
W. E. Stanford
James Edwards
Dorothy Carrel
Edwards
Bethel Baptist Church
Firemen’s Hall
Sammy Maxwell
James H. Gosnell
Mack Williams
Dale Clower
Joe W. Bartley
Rotary Club hears Dick Walker on US stance toward communism
Rotary program chair Bill Bradshaw introduced guest speaker Dick Walker who spoke on the United States today in relation to communist countries. Visiting Rotarians included Charley Spence of Sherman and T. L. Davis of Denison, with Jimmy Burchfield and Floyd Flowers as guests. A separate survey finds women rarely reduce food purchases for non-food buys, 71 percent report no interference with the food budget. The nation's private forest owners plant more than a billion trees annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Bradshaw
Rotary Club
Dick Walker
Walker
United States
Charley Spence
Sherman
T. L. Davis
Denison
Jimmy Burchfield
Floyd Flowers
Super Market Institute
Quotable Quotes NADINE BAISDEN on Advertising Life
Time magazine notes ad messages grow harder to reach consumers with 10 000 TV commercials annually. Norman Strouse of J Walter Thompson criticizes TV for aggressive tactics and repetition while newspapers survive as a steady merchant advertising channel. In 1961 ad spending totaled 11.8 billion with newspapers at 30.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
Norman Strouce
J. Walter Thompson
Watered hams spark protest after blocking regulation
In The Maron Post opinion, L G Gilbert notes Secretary Freeman withdrew the Benson rule allowing meat packers to add up to 10 percent water to cured hams. He cites widespread consumer and farm-group opposition while the American Farm Bureau Federation supported continuing watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman
Benson
American Farm Bureau Federation
Doctor's 7 Point Plan For Elderly JOE HARRISON
Massachusetts physician Dr Lawrence Senseman urged a hopeful view of aging at a Seventh day Adventists convention. He proposed seven steps to help the elderly: face aging, understand drives and needs, describe and value their contribution, encourage wider horizons, foster spiritual self knowledge, create rather than acquire, and listen to relive happy memories to spark current interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Massachusetts
Lawrence Senseman
Fuller Memorial Sanitarium
Attleboro
Mass
General Conference of
Seven-Day Adventists
Senseman
Peo
Tiny Hummingbird: World’s Smallest Warm Blooded Animal
The hummingbird is three inches long, weighs less than a dime, and beats its wings up to 80 times per second. It burns energy at ten times a running man’s rate and hibernates at night to avoid starvation. The female incubates bean sized eggs in 12 to 16 days.
Seasonal safety tips for holiday gifts and decorations
State Health Department safety experts warn holiday joy can turn tragic from lead paint toys plastic flame risk and eyes that can be pulled from dolls Choose safe toys look for flameproof lights and UL approval unplug lights when away keep the tree in water to slow drying and take it down after the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
State Health Department
United States
Cattle Breeders Seek Sweating Ability In Breeds
Washington report notes Agriculture Department researchers explore whether cattle can be bred to sweat to dissipate heat. Studies show skin evaporation is key to cooling and that cows vary in sweating ability. If heritable, sweating could guide breeding for warm climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — Agriculture Department
Better Vision Institute Estimates Glasses Gap Nationwide
The Better Vision Institute reports about seven in ten people need glasses. Of those, three in seven have outdated prescriptions or none at all, highlighting a large gap in vision care access and updated eyewear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Better Vision Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winnie and
Sallye Hamilton
Garland
Maude Moss
J. C. McMillin
Bob Cawthon
Eddie McCartney
W. T. Holloway of
Billy Roberts
Honey Grove
Grace Roberts
Sarah Kilgree of
Dallas
Edna Martin of
Amarillo
George Bennett
O. R. Walker
Miss Betty Walker
Ivan Perkinson
Duncan, Okla
Thomas Ayres
Dean Watson
Bells
W. D. Williams
Floyd Higley
Shawnee, Okla
Karl Zimmerman
Joe Johnson
H. T. Atterberry
Glenn Doss
Allen T. Short
Leora Short
Robert E. Mays
Mary Lee Andrews
Nadine Baisden
Turkey
L. G. Gilbert
Post
Joe Harrison
Texas Spur
Texas
Homeowner’s
Complete Insurance Service
Stephens & Bryant
Earl Lyons
Whitewright
Orangeville
W. N. Carter
Methodist Church
Lyons
Jack Goodwin
Billy Gene Lyons
Winnsboro
Texas State Department of Health
AU Tan
the Whitewright Sun
T. Glenn Doss
Grayson
Fannin
Grayson and
Texas Press Association
the Sun
Donaghey
Whitewright, Texas
Lokey Edwards