Griffin plans one day Chamber drive with kickoff breakfast
Griffin Dollarhide Jr postpones the Chamber of Commerce membership drive to Wednesday morning February 15. A 7:30 kick-off breakfast at Craig's Café will feature free coffee and doughnuts as members join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin Dollarhide JR
Chamber of Commerce
Craig’s Cafe
Griffin
The
Sun
Fire Department Makes Two Runs
The fire department's two runs last week caused limited damage. On Friday at 5 45 p m a bucket of gasoline caught fire at W W Slaughter's bathroom while cleaning brushes. Slaughter suffered burns to head and hand. On Tuesday at 7 15 p m a fire at J B Redmond's south town home was extinguished with minimal damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Slaughter
Mr. Slaughter
Examination Set For Postmaster At Tom Bean
Robert L. Jones, a native of Tom Bean and Navy veteran, serves as acting postmaster at Tom Bean after Eva Devine’s retirement. An examination for the permanent postmaster position will be held at Sherman post office on February 21. Jones is the sole applicant. He is 30, married with three children, and previously farmed before his appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Bean
Robert L. Jones
Eva Devine
Sherman
Jones
Navy
Miss Devine
U S Personal Income Reaches New 1955 Record
The Commerce Department reports 1955 personal income at 303.5 billion dollars, up 15.5 billion from 1954, led by December dividend disbursements that boosted monthly income to 315.0 billion. Treasury Secretary Humphrey cites revised 1956 outlook with higher revenues and potential surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Congress
Treasury
Humphrey
Eisenhower
Innocence Proved but Man Jailed inpheasant case
Marshalltown Iowa police lab tests backed Louis Richardson in an assault trial by showing the blood on his clothes came from a pheasant he shot. He was sentenced to 30 days for shooting the pheasant out of season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Louis Richardson
Richardson
Harsh toll of medical costs on aged farmer
The account describes an elderly farmer driven to sell his farm to cover hospital bills, exhausting his savings after repeated hospitalizations. The speaker condemns the system that allows physicians and hospitals to extract in weeks what a man spends a lifetime building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Rais
Support Rates For Crops Create Uncertainties
Congress faces farm policy debate as key price support rates remain unannounced for cotton, corn, peanuts, barley, rye, oats, grain sorghum, flaxseed, soybeans, dry beans, and cottonseed. Secretary Benson backs lower shifts under flexible pricing, with wheat and rice rates already set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate Agriculture Committee
Benson
Deaths K. D. Kidd 88 Died of Heart Attack in Bells
K D Kidd aged 88 died suddenly Saturday from a heart attack at the home of his daughter Mrs Mamie Williams in Bells where he had lived for years. Funeral services were held in Bells and burial followed at Rose Hill Cemetery. He was an uncle of Mrs Elbert Hansard of Whitewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. D. Kidd
Mamie Williams
Bells
Rose Hill
Mr. Kidd
Elbert Hansard
Whitewright
Clerks to Get More for Car License Sales in Three Towns
Grayson Commissioners Court approved a petition from Van Alstyne Whitewright and Whitesboro residents to raise pay for license plate clerks from 120 to 20 cents per set. The clerks, county tax assessor collectors, are chosen by the chambers of commerce and handle in-state vehicle registrations only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson Commissioners Court
van Alstyne
Whitewright
Whitesboro
Chambers of Commerce
Newman Blanton First Candidates To Announce
G. W. Woody Blanton announced Tuesday his bid for re election as Grayson County Sheriff. Boyd Newman followed Wednesday with a bid for county attorney to succeed Murray Nance. Blanton has served since January 1 1951 and Newman joined as assistant county attorney then. Newman is son of B. W. and Mrs. Newman of Whitewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson County
G. W
Woody) Blanton
Boyd Newman
Murray Nance
Blanton
Newman
B. W. Newman
Whitewright
Cold remedy myths linger as scientists seek vaccine
Chicago article notes the common cold remains unsolved after years of research. It explains the APC group of viruses and the difficulty of creating a universal vaccine, while detailing various so called remedies and the public's hopeful yet unfounded claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
APC
Call Doctor In Case Of Heart Attack
New York report outlines six heart attack first aid rules from the American Heart Association. Emphasizes calling a doctor immediately and placing the patient in a comfortable position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Heart Assa
More Than 3 Inches Of Moisture Here
Whitewright records show rainfall of 2.95 inches through Jan 17 to Feb 8 plus a heavy snow of Jan 18 adding moisture to a yearly total around 3.14 inches. Freezing rain and sleet disrupted schools with early dismissal and bus delays, the second such closure in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Ernest Smith
Ray Cates
City
Mr. Smith
14 Degrees Below Zero February 12 1899
Trenton Tribune republished old clipping from the Tren ton News recalling the extreme cold of February 12 1899. Dr W C Holmes lists temperatures from 14 below at 6 am to 0 at 11 am and 4 above by 12 pm with gradual warming through 8 pm. The cold spell damaged Irish potatoes in brick buildings and Galveston Bay froze over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton Tribune
the Tribune
Trenton News
W. C. Holmes
Texas
Trenton
Galveston Bay
School Lunch Menu for a Week Start to Friday
The menu lists meals for Monday through Friday featuring pork nad gravy with mashed potatoes cabbage and carrot slaw, hot dogs with chili and chips, red beans with ham chunks and sauerkraut, steak and gravy with sides, and sliced pork sandwich with potato salad. Each day includes a dessert or fruit and a side dish.
Bill to aid citizens over 65 creates federal bureau
A Congress bill proposes a Bureau of Older Persons within the Department of Health Education and Welfare to assist Americans over 65. Rep. Reuss of Wisconsin argues states bear primary responsibility while the federal government would provide funds technical advice and research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Rep
Reuss
Wisconsin
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
First Major Crime Reported in Fremont Town
In Fremont California Alameda County the newly incorporated town reported its first major crime Monday night a boy entered a store brandishing a gun that looked real demanding bubble gum The proprietor Mrs Marvis Gillespie tried to call for help but the youth ripped the phone cord from the wall and fled empty handed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Calif
Alameda County
Marvis Gillespie
Swans Asked to Stop Feeding Lake Geneva Amid Freeze
The Municipal Swans Commission in Geneva urged residents to halt feeding swans in Lake Geneva during the cold spell. Swans coming ashore to fetch food have been freezing, prompting the call for humane habits over careless feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Municipal Swans Commission
Lake Geneva
Housing units application date unclear in Whitewright
Area Director Willis Duff said the published Feb 14 filing date is incorrect and no date for accepting applications or final inspections has been set. Whitewright Housing Authority chair Roy Blanton noted 7 Negro and 15 white families intend to file when formal filing opens and unit occupancy may begin March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Willis Duff
Bonham
the Sun
Tom Bean
Roy Blanton
Whitewright Housing Authority
Duff
Mr. Blanton
Fort Worth
Blanton
Clean Wheat Program Targets Rodent Contamination
The U S Department of Health Education and Welfare will seize wheat containing more than two rodent pellets per pint under a Clean Wheat Program. Rodents cost the nation over one million dollars yearly in losses and damages. Dewey Kennedy and H D Ellard outlined the plan with Grayson County Farm Bureau directors who agreed to sponsor if farmers show interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Dewey Kennedy
H. D. Ellard
Rodent Control Service
Grayson County Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Unlicensed Drivers More Prone to Wrecks, Survey Says
Homer Garrison Jr of the Department of Public Safety notes a state wide survey showing unlicensed drivers are two and a half times more likely to cause crashes. The study also finds unlicensed drivers face higher fatality risk and represent 9.8 percent of non fatal and 13.9 percent of fatal accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Homer Garrison Jr
Department of Public Safety
Garrison
Burrell Given 90 Days for Driving Without License
Detroit man Lawrence Burrell has spent 237 days in the Detroit house of correction over two years for driving without a license. Tuesday Judge George T. Murphy sentenced him to another 90 days after a conviction for driving without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Lawrence Burrell
Hope Springs Eternal in Believers Hearts
A hopeful message reflects lifelong faith and optimism in perseverance. The note speaks to enduring belief and the drive to keep faith alive despite challenges. It emphasizes inner resolve and a positive outlook for the future.
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. A. Gillett
March of Dimes Campaign
Bewley Mills
Flour Mills of America of
Kansas City
FMA
J. M. Ferguson
Kay Kimbell
W. P. Bomar
Philip Norris
Chickasha Cotton Oil Co
Lester Haile
Dallas News
First Methodist Church
Springtown
Ray Gilliland
Jesus
Grace Kelly
Prince
Ike
Fire Department
U.S
Whitewright Sun
Whitewright, Texas
Grayson
Fannin Counties
Gene Graves