Quote on free speech defends right to speak
A sourced quotation from Voltaire about defending another’s right to express opinions, reflecting on free speech principles and dissent without endorsement of the specific words.
07 Oct 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1965
Page
1
A sourced quotation from Voltaire about defending another’s right to express opinions, reflecting on free speech principles and dissent without endorsement of the specific words.
Community volunteers from the Whitewright United Fund plan a Friday door to door drive to raise the $2,500 quota. They contribute time and effort and seek local cooperation to complete the campaign promptly.
The piece notes Fire Prevention Week urging year round vigilance to prevent fires, mentions President Johnson's planned gallbladder surgery after a mild attack, and cites football upsets including SMU tying Purdue and Denison beating Highland Park. It also contrasts 1954 hospital costs with today, showing room and board at $3.50 daily.
Television viewers complain as all three networks broadcast the Pope's visit while noting U S regions lack access. WFAA-TV manager Mike Shapiro says universal three-network coverage is illogical and cites Austin where a single station remains under Lyndon B Johnson ownership.
The aerosol industry widens from 12 million cans in 1949 to 1% billion today and plans to push push button packaging into food. Households may use a button to squirt maple syrup with other foods like salad dressings and peanut butter. About 300 products now use push-button containers, with packaged foods seen as most lucrative.
Edwards Chevrolet in Carter street shows the 1966 lineup with fifty models across five series. The display highlights variation in model, option, color and interior choices, with engines from 90 to 427 cubic inches and up to 425 horsepower.
The schedule lists Sunday School at 10:00, Worship at 11:00, Junior MYF at 4:30, MYF at 6:00, and Worship with Bible study at 7:00.
The Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday at 2 30 p m. Mrs W J Barbee will act as hostess and Mrs Edna Wilson as leader. The main subject will be India.
The First Baptist Church lists Sunday services at 9 55 and 11 00 with Sunday School at the Whitewright Nursing Home and Bible study, plus 5 15 Junior and Primary Chairs and 6 00 training and evening worship. Monday notes include the Annual Association meeting at Van Alstyne and a second association gathering.
The Assembly of God church lists Sunday School at 9 45 a m worship at 11 a m and 7 p m. Christ Ambassadors meet Saturdays at 7 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting is at 7 p m. An additional worship service is at 9 a m each Sunday.
Bible study at 10 a.m. Worship and communion at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 7 p.m. Bible study for all ages at 7:30 p.m.
The Bethel Baptist Church lists a 6:30 training union and 7:30 worship service in the evening.
Kentuckyown Baptist Church lists Sunday School at 10 a m and worship at 11 a m with a 7 p m training union and a 7 45 p m second worship service. The notice encourages trying a Sun Want Ad for results.
The W. H. S. Tigers host Fannindel at Tiger Field on Friday night and come in as the favorite after upsetting Farmersville 27 to 20 last week. Tigers held advantages in first downs and yardage while fumbling five times to Farmers twice. Further game details appear in The Reflector. After Fannindel, they travel to Anna and later open District 11-B play at Leonard.
Funeral services for Wm Floyd Large 75 Savoy farmer and cattleman were held Sunday at Earnheart funeral chapel. Born May 5 1890 in Savoy he was survived by a brother S R Large a sister Miss Elizabeth Large and several nieces and nephews. He never married and died Friday at his home.
Raymond Reed 65 a Trenton merchant and director died Tuesday morning in a Sherman hospital. Funeral services are set for 2 30 p m today at Trenton Methodist Church with burial in Burns Cemetery. He was born December 23 1899 in Trenton and married Rose Kney June 23 1934 in Detroit. Survivors include his wife two sisters Mrs J M Butler and Mrs Euline Shaw of Trenton and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Aldersgate Methodist Church for Mrs. Frank Zerblis 40 who died from injuries in an automobile crash in Lewisville. Former June Patterson of Trenton, she is buried in Moore Memorial Gardens Arlington. She was born December 27, 1924 in Orangeville, daughter of D. F. and Mrs. Patterson of Trenton. Survived by her husband two children her parents and sister Mrs. Billy Skinner of Dallas.
Government scientists broaden intensive basic research into weather modification. John T. Connor cites potential benefits while Betsy damages prompt officials to consider seeding storms though actual impact on intensity remains unproven.
Uncle Dan reports locals oppose making Columbus Day a national holiday citing budget strains and safety concerns after holiday-related deaths. He notes supporters claim anti poverty programs and press agents, cites rental prices for a hotel, and mentions a Russian official remark about Americans jailed for protests.
The Whitewright PTA holds its first meeting of the year Tuesday night at 7 30 in the Elementary School library. It is a get acquainted session for parents and faculty with refreshments served. President Mrs J D Marlow urged broad attendance.
Many state universities and land grant schools have shifted from open-door policies to selective admission. Of 59 schools that once admitted all high school graduates, only 22 remain broadly open. Out-of-state entry standards have risen, UCLA now accepts only out-of-state students in the top one-sixteenth of their class.
Van Alstyne voters Saturday rejected legalizing packaged liquor for off premises sale by 387 to 143. The result fell short of petition signers' turnout.
More than a million acres of oats are planted annually in Texas for winter and spring grazing for beef cattle. A seven year Texas A&M study at McGregor shows steers gain 1.7 pounds per day in winter and 2.4 pounds in spring, averaging 2.1 pounds daily over the entire grazing period with no supplemental feed.
Texas farmers and ranchers borrowed a record amount from the Farmers Home Administration during the last year while repaying a record amount as well, signaling strong financing activity and debt service.
Census Bureau reports Texas population at 4 661 027, up 764 485 in ten years. Grayson County lists 74 165 residents. Jersey cow and calf sold for 475 dollars. Marriage license issued to W. R. Skipworth and Florence Jenkins of Rose Hill. Edna Stateville becomes secretary of the Retail Merchants Association. Miller & Keller Theatre Co. to visit Whitewright with their canvas show.
David Crockett Cole, age 74, died at his Ida home on Wednesday. W. C. Anderson bought the Perry Jones farm east of town. Contractor George Baugher started a brick veneer home for Miss Sue Stephens. The Rotary Club received its charter at its Friday meeting. Constable Lankford and City Marshal Williams poured out a quantity of choc beer found in a barn Saturday. Will Lee of Ector and Mangrum Bros. of Whitewright patented a revolving furnace for heating water in a wash kettle.
Notices report draft registration for men ages 21 to 36 in Whitewright on October 16. Local weddings include Miss Ellen Neal of the Ken tuckytown community and Mr Frank S Moore of Sherman on Saturday night, and R V Henry formerly of this city with Miss Dorothy Jane Aldridge of Gainesville on Sunday. Mary Alice Harrison named senior queen of the pure food show at Friday morning meeting. By Wednesday night local gins had ginned 3441 bales of cotton.
Calvin Whiteley was elected cashier and Peggy Wilkinson named first assistant cashier at the First National Bank during the board meeting. Whiteley succeeds the late Roscoe Gillett who served as cashier for many years and died September 15 after illness. Whiteley, formerly assistant cashier at Citizens State Bank in Georgetown, is a Southwestern University graduate with a BBA. He and his wife Mary and two sons reside on Route 1 while Peggy Wilkinson has been with the bank for several years.
A young applicant declares his avocation as color photography during a job interview. The manager counters that vice presidents have avocations and department heads have hobbies, and that the applicant is merely fooling around.
A small town note marks the return to school as teachers prepare for a new term. Families anticipate daily routines resuming and students ready to begin classes after summer break.
A man and his small son wait in a busy barber shop. The boy asks many questions and the barber teases that the boy talks a lot and resembles a woman, prompting a wry response from the father as he keeps reading.
On a flight from Los Angeles to New York a young man kept staring at a shapely blonde passenger. After tiring his eyes he received help from an elderly man who offered to watch the girl so the youth could rest.
A couple banter about a dress and fashion turns to a joke about a politician who reformed and joined a church. The punchline imagines him collecting offerings while balancing a live fly, sent back to the altar.
The Texas population is rising and so are communicable disease cases led by gonorrhea which exceeds last year by nearly 1,000. Strep throat ranks second, with 631 cases reported last week, while gonorrhea reached 759 and syphilis reported 140.
More than 500 U S radio stations run programs inviting viewers to phone in and chat about any topic. The format costs little and has proved popular with audiences.
The United Fund kickoff meeting is at 7:00 p.m. this Thursday at Firemen's Hall. Judge R. C. Vaughan of Sherman will speak. Co chairs are Bill Pettit and Lokey Edwards. J. D. Calloway is president. This year's goal is $2,500.
Dallas report from C C Benson of the National Automobile Theft Bureau states Texas auto arson crimes fell to wartime lows as restitution for convicts grows. NATB saw a 24 percent drop in investigations over the past year due to arsonists repaying mortgagees and insurers. A Gulf Coast case led owners to withdraw claims and pay insurers and investigators.
Draft quotas double and local boards tighten deferments for students. Col. Morris Schwartz notes undergrads enrolled for 12 or more hours may still be deferred if progress toward a bachelor's degree is shown, four years normally or five for extended programs. Deferment unlikely for loads under nine hours. Students who drop out or are placed on scholastic probation face termination of deferments. About 450 Texas doctors and other professionals are ordered to undergo physicals ahead of anticipated January callups. Currently only those born in 1937 or later will be drafted.
Mint Director Eva Adams predicts new quarters with copper core and cupronickel layers will enter circulation before Christmas. She also indicated new dimes may be released, but she is confident the quarters will arrive first.
Student scientists at Auburn University are developing a plastic cement to glue broken bones. The cement would spot weld fracture points to hold bones steady while edges fuse naturally and faster, reducing the need for pins clamps or casts.
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