The Spice Of Life Time About Daughter
A playful exchange centers on planning for a father's birthday. The daughter muses on ideas while the son suggests giving the car as a gift. The dialogue captures family humor and a light domestic moment.
02 Nov 1967
Page 1
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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1967
Page
1
A playful exchange centers on planning for a father's birthday. The daughter muses on ideas while the son suggests giving the car as a gift. The dialogue captures family humor and a light domestic moment.
A guide recalls Bishop Brooks swearing once after a bass slipped off the hook. The minister protests, yet the guide notes it was the only time he ever heard the bishop use such language. The humorous exchange ends with a mutual concession.
A playful exchange between Willie and Eve and Adam frames a chemistry lesson about air. Willie notes oxygen is breathed by day while nitrogen is breathed at night. Eve and Adam respond with light romantic banter.
A mother recounts her childhood farm joys riding a pony sliding down a haystack and wading a brook. Her son sighs wishing he had met her earlier, reflecting on time and family ties.
A batter protests a called pitch by a fiery pitcher, saying the latest offering sounded a little bit low and disputing the strike. The exchange captures tension between pitcher and batter over a disputed strike zone.
A light exchange captures how weather impressions begin with stepping outside. The reply notes that the mood and conditions arrive when you face the day, implying a direct, unembellished observation of the morning environment.
A business executive with his private secretary in a Chicago hotel suite on the 13th floor faces a demand from a knocking wife. He shouts Jump to the frightened secretary, who balks at leaping, while he quips about superstition.
A child asks about close quarters as Dorothy and her mother joke about wartime hardships. The mother responds that the term refers to trying to get 25 cents from the father, capturing a domestic moment amid global conflict.
A minister offers marriage guidance in one sentence: Do not both get mad at the same time. The remark emphasizes balance and restraint as key to a lasting union.
A curio on courting warns that some advances lead to marriage rather than casual dating, noting the risk of losing personal autonomy as a relationship crosses from flirtation to matrimony.
Washington reports 7 456 American deaths in Vietnam in the first ten months of 1967, a 70 percent rise from 1966. Officials note the toll is high versus earlier Vietnam records but far below Korea and World War II losses, with Leyte Okinawa and major European battles yielding larger numbers.
Funeral services were held for Tony Lee Ingram 67 in Earnheart chapel. He died Friday in a Sherman hospital. Survivors include his wife daughter stepsons and siblings with burial at Cross Roads Cemetery Desert. Ingram was a trucker born in 1899 in Leonard and a Baptist.
Graveside rites were conducted at Oak Hill Cemetery at 2 p m Tuesday for Mrs. Frank A. King of Houston who died Sunday. Rev. George Topper officiated with Earnheart Funeral Home in charge. Born February 9 1903 in Bells she was the former Thyra Badgett and long resided in Whitewright where her husband served as postmaster. Survivors include her husband her mother Mrs C R Badgett of Charlotte NC and a sister.
Dan Gillett aged about 45, son of Mr and Mrs Grover Gillett of Shallowater, died Saturday in Hobbs New Mexico. Funeral services were held there Monday with burial in a Lubbock cemetery. He was born in Whitewright and moved to Shallowater about 30 years ago. Survived by his wife and several children, his parents, two brothers Will Holland Gillett and Grover Gillett Jr, and one sister Mrs Silas Brown.
Texas DPS Director Colonel Homer Garrison Jr reminded motorcyclists that helmet use becomes mandatory on January 1 1968. He said standards are established and approved helmets are listed at DPS offices and police and sheriff departments and in retailers. Both rider and passenger must wear the headgear identified by a maker mark and four inches of reflective material on each side.
Nevada led with a 55.8 percent rise to 444000 residents by July 1967, followed by Arizona at 25.5 percent to 1635000, California 21.9 percent to 19163000 making it the most populous, and Florida 21.1 percent to 5996000.
Britannica notes James Watt defined horsepower as the rate at which steam engines could do work compared with horses. The term became a standard measure for engine power.
The Whitewright Community United Fund approaches its $2500 goal with $248 still needed to close the drive. John Bigger staff said several workers have not completed their tasks and are urged to finish at once.
Washington reports Dr William A Garrett of the American Dental Association warns that switching to cigars or pipes does not reduce oral cancer risk. He urges education for parents and young people about tobacco hazards and early detection of intra oral lesions, noting low five year survival for oral cancer.
A 25 year outlook envisions full-time global TV via satellite and local stations with themed programming. Pay TV offers first run films and Broadway shows while tape cartridges feed home recorders. 3-D color giant wall screens and pocket sets emerge as VHF reallocates to nonbroadcast uses.
Texans for Traffic Safety identifies speed, drinking, wrong driving side, and failure to yield as leading causes of fatal accidents on Texas rural highways.
In a letter to the editor Uncle Dan of Tom Bean argues against the 1970 census plan to mail 20 page questionnaires to every family with penalties for non compliance. He cites a New Haven trial and warns of privacy invasion, red tape, and potential nervous breakdowns from filling the form.
Dr. Jean Mayer of Harvard warns that the average American male is in poor fitness, likening men to cattle in a pen fattened for the kill. He cites heart disease mortality from insufficient exercise and overeating, noting he climbs six flights of stairs daily for health.
New York reports that American housewives prefer bigger glass bottles and jars. Quart milk bottles gave way to two-quart and gallon sizes in supermarkets as households buy larger containers to save trips.
Steel knives stay bright shiny and sharp when stored in a box of clean sand.
The Sun advertises a 50 scholarship for the person who sells the most subscriptions at 50 cents a year. Local businesses listed include Truett Bros coffin discounts, Reubell & Truett real estate, Simmons Shaving Parlor, jeweler M Beskow, Sears & Smith grocers, and railroads Central Hotel rooms and meals. The note recalls a 1911 fire that destroyed the newspaper's files and business district. Mr. Clay Hansard and Miss Patsy Smith wed last Saturday. W H S senior class elected officers led by Robert Everheart president.
The article notes 1922 American Legion officers elected: Clay Horton post commander Ed LaRoe vice commander Bryant Penn adjutant Grover Stuteville treasurer Elmo Wallace sergeant at arms J A Dickey chaplain and Orbin Blanton publicity man. Hight and Moore of McKinney purchased Roberts Garage. A daughter was born to Dr and Mrs Edwin May on October 25.
George Wesley Jarvis died Tuesday morning. The W. C. Huffines filling station and garage burned Tuesday night destroying fourteen cars and trucks. Robert Biggerstaff west of town killed a large Mexican eagle last week.
In Randolph County, Presley Cox aged 73 died Saturday after a period of illness. Presbyterian sponsored Pure Food Baby Show winners last week included Lonnie Ray England Betty Joe Rich Jack Wesley Stevens Wilma Lee Hickson Billie Fay Dillon and Joe Glenn Parnell. Mr Claud Binion and Mrs Mattie Thomas wed October 17.
A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Obie Rutledge on October 23. Fire destroyed the Charlie Williams home west of Randolph on a recent Saturday. Mrs. Don Farmer of Dallas, formerly Lula Mae Caylor of Whitewright, is noted. Lem A. Matthews died at his home here on Sunday. Members of the Music Club program included Mrs. J. C. McMillin Mrs. F. D. Layman and Miss Tommie Chenoweth. Mrs. Jack Harper hosted a birthday party for her daughter Annette on Wednesday.
Whitewright hosts Bell-Howard in a football clash moved up to Thursday at 7 30 PM with coach McMurray citing the change. Next Friday November 10 the Tigers travel to Van Alstyne to close the regular schedule.
Rev. George Topper presides. Sunday events begin 10:00 with Opening Assembly and 11:00 communion worship. Sunday School at 10:15. Evening activities include M Y F at 6:00 and Bible study at 7:00. Monday 2:30 W S C S meeting. Tuesday 7:30 Official Board. Wednesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal.
The text lists Reverend George Topper as pastor with Sunday activities: Sunday School at 10:00 and Bible study at 7:00 at White. It records a church schedule fragment without additional context.
Church activities listed include Bible study at 9 55, worship at 11 00 and 7 00, junior choir at 5 15 and training at 6 00. Rev C C Dooley serves as pastor with an 11 00 worship service.
Pastor Mrs Janice Hall leads Sunday School at 9 45. Worship follows at 7 15. Prayer meeting is scheduled for 7 30 p m on Wednesday.
Minister W. E. Mynatt leads Bible study at 10 a.m. Worship and communion at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. Bible study for all ages at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Bob Saylor, pastor. Worship at 11:00 and 7:45 with Training Union at 7:00 each service day at the Kentuckytown Baptist Church.
Bethel Baptist Church led by Rev. Charles Pierce offers Sunday School at 10:00, Training Union at 6:30, and worship service at 7:30 each Sunday. Local parish activities and timings are announced for congregation members.
The group cites Texas Department of Public Safety data showing over 100 deaths last year linked to traffic accidents attributed to natural causes. The plea emphasizes motorists assess their physical condition before driving.
Whitewright voters go to the polls on Tuesday November 7 to elect three City Council members from nine candidates. Two terms run to next April and one term ends in 1969. voting is 8:00 am to 7:00 pm at the Firemen's Hall. Candidates listed with ballot order: Paul Ryan Calvin Whiteley Bill Dyer Mrs Richard Jones Jack Lackey Jim Williams Chester Slaughter Royce Lay and Dr Stephen Sullivan.
Texas expects relatively few Asian flu cases this winter with 1967 an off year. Health official Dr Tipton urges flu shots for Texans over 6 and those with chronic illness or over 45. Vaccinations available via private physicians. no public program.
The Texas Safety Association and Texans for Traffic Safety urge a comprehensive Texas blood alcohol study after citing national research linking heavy drinking to fatal accidents. They note Texas coroner data and Wisconsin findings showing high alcohol involvement and under 25 victims, urging public focus and stricter enforcement.
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