The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, October 28, 1954
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
Down Memory Lane
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that
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on
F
A Thought
Use This Order Blank
FOR NATIONAL
RESTAURANT
MONTH
Name
Street
City
State.
Eat With Us
banker’s blue
After the
Game!
with that well-dressed look.
Eating Out’s Cheaper
her
“A Pleasure to Please You”
ad-
7^^^ DAROFF
Craig’s Cafe
successors
SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL
The holidays mean party-giving time...
and
time for important social engagements, for
In the Market the Year Around
business or just for pleasure, when you
want to look your best. Our BANKER’S BLUE
of
for Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye,
Suits in 2-ply 100% virgin worsted
give you that “in the chips” look,
Corn and Cottonseed
a confident well-dressed feeling...help you to
make the best possible impression at all
times! Banker's Blue is the perfect suit
for any occasion—such as:
I
We Have All Kinds of Farm Seeds
And Fertilizers
Pascal Farley
L<1
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••
i.
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Denison
«REC,O. S. PAT OFF.
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tuauhu
the perfect suit to take you through
the holidays—day and evening...
Wives who cook and do
the dishes
Should be granted these
three wishes:
A grateful mate, a well-
kissed cheek,
A restaurant dinner every
week!
Get BETTER Snapshots .. .
Let Us Develop and
Print Your Pictures!
The Poor, Poor Politician
“I thought that politician’s speech
was a stinker.”
“But you must admit, no one hissed
him.”
“True, but a person cannot hiss and
yawn at the same time.”
i
You Tell Me!
“Mommy, why does it rain?”
“To make the corn, wheat and pas-
ture grow.”
“Then why does it rain
driveway?”
An Important Date After Eight...you’re
correctly dressed for any occasion in the
evening in Banker’s Blue.
INK A SUBSTITUTE
FOR MOUTH WASH
Not Until Then
“Do you believe in clubs for wom-
en?”
“Well—yes, but only when kind-
ness fails.”
Special Business Appointments...you look more
capable, more competent, in smart Banker’s Blue.
§
ij
Feed Headquarters
See Us Before You Buy Feed Anywhere!
IT’S THE LAW
★ if
A public service feature
•I the State Bar of Texai
WALKER PHARMACY
BOTANY-5OO’
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Sayler also receives frantic pleas
from women who have spilled ink on
a new dress and want to know, im-
mediately, how to remove the stuff
without harming the fabric.
That is Sayler’s newest problem:
a permanent ink that is washable, an
ink that remains forever on paper but
can be washed easily from all other
materiels. He figures that’s enough,
to keep him busy for quite a while.
{shols.lnr.
I.
VER?CHr^
JANESVILLE, Wis.—Galen Say-
ler, known hereabouts as “Dr. Ink,’-’ is
the inventor of a quick-drying per-
manent type ink. It has practically
eliminated the blotter.
It’s not unusual for him to be
routed from his bed or have his work
interrupted by frantic telephone calls
from a mother whose child drank a
bottle of ink.
Sayler’s answer is: “Don’t worry,
give your child a glass of milk and
forget it; if you’re really worried,
have the child’s stomach pumped.”
He says: “Ink would be a good
mouth wash if you didn’t mind a col-
ored tongue. The mild inhibitor in it
is a good antiseptic—its iron content
is more helpful than harmful, and
there’s nothing else in ink to do dam-
Mitchell Bros, of Weatherford
have opened a nickel store in the
building formerly occupied by M. A.
Jones.
An observer remarks that some
men are just naturally lucky, because
they can’t find a woman who will
marry them.
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MB -
mt
op.
t*,-
ty, and Mr. Virgil Ward and Mr.
Raymond Walt, both of the Walnut
Bend community, were married in a
double ceremony Sunday at Thacker-
I ville, Okla.
j many matters which
covered by a proper
30 YEARS AGO
(From The Sun October 23, 1924)
Up to Wednesday afternoon White-
wright had received 5,740 bales of
cotton.
Mr. Clarence Martin and Miss
Ocie Watson were married by Rev.
W. A. Kirkpatrick last Saturday aft-
ernoon.
Mr. Forrest Ray Jones and Miss
Ordris Hicks of the Orangeville com-
munity were married Saturday eve-
ning at the home of Rev. W. A. Kirk-
patrick.
Paul Delfel, who is working in
Greenville, visited his family here
Sunday.
Local stores will close Friday at
3:45 in order for Whitewright fans
to attend the Highland Park-White-
wright football game at Highland
Park.
Cecil Badgett of Waco visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spivy Badgett,
over the weekend.
J. R. Radicar of Ridgeway has
bought the restaurant formerly oper-
ated by Riddle & Cloud.
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN,
WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS.
Enclosed find check or money order for $
Send The Whitewright Sun one year to
Take Along Plenty
of Fresh Film from
our Photo Department
i
K
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Subscription rate is $2.00 a year in Grayson
and Fannin Counties. Sent elsewhere, the price is
$2.50 a year.
35 YEARS AGO
(From The Sun October 24, 1919)
Among the C. I. A., Denton, stu-
dents attending the State Fair at
Dallas Saturday were Misses Estelle
Montgomery, Gladys Sears, Nell
Montgomery, Mary Hestand, Louise
LaRoe, Frances Wilson, Roberta
Sloan and Genevieve Davidson of
Whitewright.
The following made the first grade
honor roll: James Bryant, Mary Lee
Andrews, Robert Crowell, Babe Nell
Penn, Alwilda Ryon, Virginia Smith,
and Charlie Bell Truett. Pina
Murphy was on the eleventh grade
honor roll.
Walker Brents is at home, after be-
ing in Uncle Sam’s Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Ray left Thurs-
day for Blossom where they will
make their home.
Pioneers say the 10-hour rain
which began Monday night was the
heaviest in this section in many
years. Much damage was done to
streets, roads, bridges, cotton and
corn.
M
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■ ?ice Parties. ..where it’s so essential that you
give a well-groomed, alert appearance.
B
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life
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botany;,-500
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Sun October 24, 1929)
Up to Wednesday afternoon 4,609
bales of cotton had been ginned here.
Tonight at 9:30, in celebration of
completion of street paving, Mrs.
Roby Childress will be crowned
queen of progress. She will be at-
tended by the following representa-
tives of Whitewright and the school
district of this section: Miss White-
wright, Miss Madge Sears; Miss Dis-
trict Forty-two, Miss Loleita Coffey;
Miss Pilot Grove, Miss Louise Sloan;
Miss Desert, Miss Louise Akridge;
Miss Kentuckytown, Miss Ouida Nell
Harris; Miss Orangeville, Miss Mary
Joe Henry; Miss Bethel, Miss Marga-
ret Reeves; Miss Blanks, Miss Mary
Lou Blanks; Miss Ely, Miss Minnie
Ola England; Miss Ida, Miss Lorene
Thornton; Miss Canaan, Miss Mary
Joe Sears; Miss Union Hill, Miss
Mary Cornelia Roberts. The queen’s
pages will be David Lloyd Moore and
Gene Martin Hooper, and the crown
bearer will be Sara Kathryn Arter-
berry. The heralds of the queen will
be Misses Aline Pennington and
Frances Donigan.
Mrs. G. W. Pope celebrated
80th birthday Sunday.
J. M. McFerrin and Tom Head
captured a wolf north of town, sev-
eral days ago.
Miss Bertha Blanton and Miss Or-
pha Blanton of near Whitesboro, for-
I merly of the Whitewright communi-
Christmas and New Year’s Parties... the most
festive time of the year should see you at your best.
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lease. For instance, if a tenant is to
farm on a share basis, care should be
taken to define what expenses are to
be paid by the parties as well as what
shares are to be taken out. A lease
should cover such things as who is to
make repairs, what land is to be
cropped, whether the tenant can cut
timber, whether loss of a building by
fire or other causes frees the tenant,
or whether the landlord must accept
a sub-tenant.
One great difficulty with leases is
blind faith on the part of the persons
involved that all differences of opin-
ion can be worked out. Poor memo-
ries as to verbal agreements can
cause disputes between persons even
though they are both honest and
generous.
Many of the possibilities
should be covered by a properly
drawn lease will not occur to inex-
perienced persons. The renting of age.”
land deserves a written contract, and
it is a contract too important to be
entrusted to anyone other than an ex-
pert.
Written Farm Rentals
Advised
At this time of year, landlords and
tenants alike are thinking about
farm rental arrangements for 1954.
While many operate from year to
year on the basis of verbal agree-
ments regulated largely by local cus-
toms, written leases are better and
may save disagreement and hard
feelings between the parties.
Farming is a business and should
be conducted in a businesslike man-
ner for best success. Rental con-
tracts involve a full year’s work by
the tenant and possibly thousands of
dollars for both parties. A few dol-
lars spent on a properly drawn
agreement is good business economy.
A farm lease is not a simple paper.
Printed lease forms often turn out to
be traps if not understood, or if not
properly executed. A farmer-tenant
contract is intricate and of such im-
portance to both parties concerned
that amateur draftmanship is risky.
Fixing of cash rent or designating
the length of term are relatively
simple. Yet, even in these matters,
ambiguity or incompleteness can
cause bitter disputes and expensive
lawsuits.
A loosely drawn property descrip-
tion may have consequences entirely
unintended by either landlord or
tenant. Where rent is to be based on
acreage, an accurate description is
doubly important.
In addition,, there are legal rules
to substitute for some omissions in
written ' leases. For example, the
tenant who holds over beyond his
term may automatically renew the
contract if the lease is silent on the
subject. It is as important to know
the results of omissions as to know
the courts’ interpretation of the lan-
guage used.
There are
should be <
20 YEARS AGO
(From The Sun October 25, 1934)
Winners in the baby show at the
Pure Food Show here last week were:
One to eight months, Billy Sue Phil-
lips, daughter of Raymond Phillips,
and Johnnie Lynn Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Robinson; eight
months to 18 months, Dorothy Irene
McCafferty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. McCafferty, and John
Dale Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reeves, and 18 months to two
years, Clara Joan Anthony, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anthony, and
Mac Claborn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Claborn. The better baby win-
ner was Dorothy Irene McCafferty,
and the doll buggy parade winner
was Betty Nell Yeager.
J. F. Blackerby died at his home
at Ely Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. W. Pope celebrated her
85th birthday at her home here Sun-
day.
Mrs. C. P. Johnson entertained
Saturday with a tea, honoring her
daughter, Mrs. Frank William Miller
of Midland, whose wedding was re-
cently announced.
Funeral services were held at Oak
Hill Cemetery Saturday for Jefferson
Davis Ray, who died last week at his
home in Ft. Smith, Ark.
The following members of the bas-
ketball team have been issued suits:
J. B. Harrison, Riley Beazley, Glen-
dal Fleming, Charles Medearis, Les-
lie Holland, William H. Harrison,
Billy Smith, William Colser, Clyde
Medearis and Aubrey Lane. Robert
Cantrell is the coach.—Reflector.
CITATION No. 6166S
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To: Elanzo Larkin, if living, if deceased, the
heirs of Elanzo Larkin, deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives, the unknown
heirs of Elanzo Larkin, deceased, and their
heirs 2 ’ "
kin, if living, ______ ____
Larkin, deceased, and their _____ _____
representatives, the unknown heirs of Alanzo
Larkin, deceased, and their heirs and legal rep-
resentatives. A. Larkin, if living, if dead,
the heirs of A. Larkin, deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives, the unknown
heirs of A. Larkin, deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives.
Sarah Bohannon, if living, if dead, the heirs
and legal representatives, the unknown heirs
of Sarah Bohannon, deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives, W. S. Swain,
ministrator of the estate of Sarah Bohannon,
deceased, and his successors in office. J. H.
Hopper, if living, if dead, the heirs of the said
J. H. Hopper, deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives, the unknown heirs of
J. H. Hopper, deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives. W. H. Mills, if living, if
dead, the heirs of W. H. Mills, deceased, and
their heirs and legal representatives, the un-
known heirs of W. H. Mills, deceased, and
their heirs and legal representatives.
B. W. Merrill, Trustee, and his
in office. Levi Lingo, Trustee, and his suc-
cessors in office. Hanna, Platter & Waples, a
defunct corporation, its officers, successors,
statuatory trustees, J. W. Walton, the
heirs of J. W. Walton, deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives, the unknown
heirs of J. W. Walton, deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives. C. J. Corco-
ran and A. P. Wood, executors of the estate
of J. W. Walton, deceased, and Mrs. Emeline
Walton, if living, if dead, the heirs of Eme-
line Walton, deceased, and their heirs and le-
gal representatives, the unknown heirs
Emeline Walton, deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives.
Alma Walton, if living, if dead, the heirs
of Alma Walton, deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives, the unknown heirs
of Alma Walton, deceased, their heirs and le-
gal representatives. Fay Walton, if dead, the
heirs of Fay Walton, deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives, the unknown heirs
of Fay Walton, deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives, Greeting:
You are commanded to appear by filing a
written answer to the plaintiff’s petition at or
before 10 o’clock A. M. of the first Monday
after the expiration of 42 days from the date
of issuance of this Citation, the same being
Monday the 29th day of November, A. D., 1954,
at or before 10 o’clock A. M., before the Hon-
orable 15th District Court of Grayson County,
at the Court House in Sherman, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was filed on the Sth
day of October, 1954. The file number of said
suit being No. 61668.
The names of the parties in said suit are:
Ewell F. Mahaney, also known as Ewel F.
Mahaney, also known as Ewel L. Mahaney,
and wife, Alma F. Mahaney, also known as
Alma N. Mahaney, and George L. Seaman
and wife, Thelma Seaman, as Plaintiffs, and
(The defendants are the ones first named and
to whom this writ is directed) as Defendants.
The nature of said suit being substantially
as follows, to-wit:
Wherefore plaintiffs pray judgment of the
Court; that the defendants be cited to appear
and answer this petition and that plaintiffs
have judgment for the title and possession of
the following described property, to-wit:
Situated in the County of Grayson, State of
Texas, on the waters of Iron Ore Creek, be-
ing part of a survey originally granted to
Spencer Rice, and described as follows, to-wit:
Being Abstract No. 1037, certificate No.
3175, patented to Elonzo Larkin, by Letters
Patent No. 124, Vol. 7, Class Bounty, by patent
dated May 1, 1857, being approximately 27
acres of land being out of 29.5 acres deeded
to the firm of Munson & Brothers by Chas. E.
Eastman and wife, Rita E. Eastman, by deed
dated May 21, 1889, which deed is of record
in Vol. 80, page 570-571, of the deed records
of Grayson County, Texas, to which deed ref-
erence is hereby made for a more complete
description of said land, the land herein con-
veyed being all of said 29.5 acres except about
2 acres lying north and east of public highway,
the center line of said Highway being the di-
viding line between the portion out of the re-
maining 27.00 acres herein conveyed, being
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the center line of the
road 170 varas east of the Northwest corner
of the Spencer Rice Survey.
Thence East with the North line of said sur-
vey 216 varas to the Northwest corner of the
E. R. Carman 50 acre tract;
Thence South with his west line 460 varas to
the Northeast corner of the D. B. McLeod 31- %
acre tract;
Thence West with his north line 386 varas
to his northwest corner;
Thence North with his west line of Spencer
Rice Survey 297 varas to a point in the cen-
ter of public road;
Thence Northwestwardly with the center
line of said public road to the place of begin-
ning, it being intended to convey hereby 27
acres, more or less.
If this citation is not served within 90 days
after the date of its issuance, it shall be re-
turned unserved.
Issued this the 16th day of October, A. D.,
1954.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court,
at office in Sherman, Texas, this the 16th day
of October, A. D., 1954.
S. V. EARNEST, Clerk,
District Court, Grayson County, Texas.
By SHIRLEY DAVIS, Deputy.
(Published in The Whitewright Sun October
21 and 28, and November 4 and 11, 1954.)
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and legal representatives. Alanzo Lar-
if dead, the heirs of Alanzo
heirs and legal
Larkin, deceased, and their heirs and legal rep-
resentatives. A. Larkin, if living, if dead,
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1954, newspaper, October 28, 1954; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354439/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.