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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1966
Page
1
The supplied text is a quotation with no discernible news content or identifiable people places or events to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
The Sun acknowledges a week of circulation disruption due to a severe illness sweeping the staff. Publisher Tom Mc Holmes printed from Trenton with Whitewright handling local news and ads. Authors note prior flu cycles and hope for two years of normal operation.
College Station Texas farm outlook remains favorable as 1965 net farm income reached a peak since 1952 and could rise by a quarter to a half billion dollars in 1966 according to Texas A M University Extension economist John G McHaney. He cites favorable production and price trends for livestock, new farm legislation, steady exports, rising consumer demand, and higher farm real estate values as key factors shaping the year ahead.
Murray Cox of Dallas addressed the Rotary Club with a slide talk on Russia. George Hight served as program chairman. Judge R C Vaughan presented Eagle Scout badges to Will Cureton and Chucky Watkins. Mr and Mrs Joe Cureton and Mr and Mrs Churk Watkins attended. Pins were given to Mrs Cureton and Mrs Watkins by their sons.
The Friday Literary Club resumed meetings January 7 at Mrs. S. H. White's home with Mrs. James Bryant presiding. Miss Gladys Ray led a program on the club’s 38 year history and future plans. A memorial service honored Mrs. C. P. Johnson. Eleven past presidents attended and spoke of goals. Biennial officer elections elected Mrs. Jack Meador as president and a slate including Mrs. Kenneth Frisby and Mrs. Emory Christian for 1966-67.
Bethel WMLS reports Monday gatherings with five and nine attendees. Louise Franklin led opening prayer and Bible study. Inez Pierce presided the Mary Dale Circle program on missionary education. Jackie Shaw Circle discussed stewardship and scripture as Pansy Miller taught Chapter 3. Both groups plan Royal Service programs and a salad supper next Monday at seven.
Johann Gutenberg completed the first Bible using movable type after five years of work, marking a pivotal moment in printing history in 1456.
Stockholders of The First National Bank re-elected nine directors at the annual meeting in the new bank building. Officers were re-elected: Kenneth W Frisby president, Calvin Whiteley cashier, Peggy Wilkinson and Carol Marks assistant cashiers. The bank plans a move to the new building soon with an open house, and reports a 24 percent dividend on capital stock for 1965.
Huntsville Texas department of corrections inmate workers turned out the last of 13,698 plates for 1966 at 11 10 a m Dec 29 The 1966 production was the highest in history with 11 months work averaging about 82 000 plates daily The 1967 order about 14 million plates starts Feb 1 and will be sold Feb 1 at county tax collectors offices in Texas The 1966 tags have white letters on black background credited to plant efficiency and 155 inmate workers
Scientists link an 80000-year-old coral in a Bahamas dune to a rapid Ice Age thaw that flooded coasts. Dr Norman D Newell of the American Museum of Natural History identified a raised shoreline ledge near Leguun Vitae Bay, with coral-bearing sand dune nine feet above present sea level.
Sheriff Dudley Jackson responded to Leonard Tuesday morning to investigate looting of vending machines. Merchandise and money were taken from the stations, leaving damaged and emptied machines.
Uncle Dan of Tom Bean laments how modern supply chains and processed foods have replaced homegrown basics. He cites farmers selling and rebuying produce, bread and milk variety, and rising agriculture production with falling profits. He laments emotional costs amid community talk at the country store.
Kentuckytown residents launch donations for a $60 medallion honoring the Kentuckytown Baptist Church, the oldest in Grayson County since 1852. A dedication ceremony is planned for medallions of both town and church, with contributions accepted through Mrs. Pascal Connelly, Carl Holland, and other church members.
The eight tentacles of an octopus are lined with suction cups that let the creature grasp and hold its shellfish prey, supporting its feeding mechanism and mobility in its marine habitat.
Clyde Irwin Witt former Whitewright M K T Railroad station agent died recently. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Garland with interment at Restland Memorial Park Cemetery. He lived at 918 Chevy Chase in Garland and is survived by his wife Carrie Elizabeth Witt a son Bob N Witt a daughter Elizabeth Ann Biggerstaff two sisters Faye Miner and Buena Dale and three grandchildren.
The Title Council of America reports a 120 pound woman wearing stilettos can exert about 3,500 pounds per square inch with one heel during a flooring test, while an elephant provides only 50 to 100 psi. Ceramic mosaic tile was the only material to survive. Sun want ads for results.
A glance at 1921 notes: honor roll members Clara Craig Billy Blaine and John McGaughey. obituaries for Mrs Joanna Stapleton and Harvey Stansberry. First National Bank officers elected. Lloyd Wright named district agricultural agent. a baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Nassaman. a shower for Mrs Lewis Johnson. 1941 items include bank officers elected. births to Jim Parker and T R Simpson. Clifton Burchfield enlists in the Army. Mrs G L Baugher hosts luncheon. deaths of George Albert Vestal and J S Blanton.
Forty years ago on January 18 1926 Charles M Fulton wed Myrtle Har Grace Vestal of Whitewright and R L Leuschner of New York also married Mrs A W Bow dies at home south of town Lilley Dry Goods advertises linen dress material browns and thread prices Lilley Dry Goods 42c line Indian suiting 33 1 3c brown domestic 10c and 7 spools 25c Thirty five years ago January 15 1931 George German and Burn Everhart ship two cars of steers to Dallas Market Farm Labor Union building and large feed barn fire at Trenton Monday night Mrs F E Alverson dies
The Whitewright Public Schools add three teachers and three staff aides plus a school nurse due to Elementary and Secondary Education Act funds. New positions include special reading teachers Sallye Hamilton Dale Gore and Barbara Scott. aides Betty Bodine Ruth Ann McDowell and Jessie Williams. nurse Martha Biggerstaff.
Washington brief notes that the car of the 1980s will resemble today’s model but include safety devices. A Cornell study for the government cites features such as countdown traffic lights, rear light lenses, roof stop lights, spacing devices, and lane guidance to keep cars centered and alert sleepy drivers.
Churches announce schedules for Sunday School and worship. Addressing two congregations, Rev C C Dooley leads 10:00 Sunday School and 11:00 worship, while Assembly of God led by Mrs Janice Hall offers 9:45 Sunday School and 7:15 worship with a 7:30 prayer meeting on Wednesday.
Church of Christ announces Minister W. E. Mynatt with Sunday bible study at 10 a.m. Worship and communion at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study for all ages at 7:30. Bethel Baptist Church posts Training Union at 6:30 and worship at 7:30. Mary Dale Circle meets at regular time Monday.
The notice lists a Sunday schedule featuring Sunday School at 10 a m Worship Service at 11 a m Training Union at 7 p m and an additional Worship Service at 7 45 p m
Vehicle owners face questions about periodic motor vehicle inspections across 20 states and DC. The piece notes many cars fail due to maintenance neglect, urging drivers to consider their own vehicle readiness for safety checks and necessary upkeep.
The Public Housing Authority of Whitewright won approval for sixteen low rent units for elderly residents. Willis Duff, executive director, reported Washington notified the authority the plan had the green light. A board meeting will authorize resolutions to start the program, with locations to be discussed and not fixed yet.
The Post Office plans March 26 price increases for money orders insurance registry certified mail and COD. Domestic and international money orders rise five cents per bracket with a 20 cent minimum insurance for items valued at 15 or less and most other insurance up ten cents. Registry fees move to a single 75 cent rate for values up to 100. COD rates change to a 60 cent bracket for up to 10 with higher values unchanged. Certified mail goes from 20 to 30 cents per item.
The Woman's Society of Christian Service met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Russell Summers. Mrs. R. P. Childress presented a program on Automation and Leisure assisted by Mrs. Marcie Bryant and others. Fourteen members attended and refreshments followed.
About six women among 351 applicants to NASA failed to meet minimum requirements. The next group of 15 to be named this spring will be all men, and officials expect to announce the successful candidates in May. There are currently 28 pilot astronauts and five scientist astronauts in NASA's program.
An old household tip suggests threading a chain through a coat hanger top link and hanging it near the ironing area. As garments are ironed they are placed on the hanger and slid onto the chain, allowing a single trip to the closet once ironing is complete.
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