The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1943 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Whitewright Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Whitewright Public Library.
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"Thursday, August 26, 1943.
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
HEALTH HINTS
RECIPES
JOKES
is ‘Dalma-
see
a
the
matter?
Cull Reeves
you
Cleaning and Pressing
THE CHATTERER
WE’RE GOING
add
Sinclair
Also Sinclair Kerosene.
of
EXCLUSIVELY FEMININE
Lee Wilson
DR. H. KLAPPROTH
Y
Wilson N. Jones Hospital
SHERMAN, TEXAS
Phone 457
Welcome
TREATMENT OF
SKIN DISEASES
I
Congratulations, Mr. Hasty
A
!,
Kirkpatrick Pharmacy
________________'
I
When you want to attend a good pic-
ture show, come to Whitewright. When
you want good groceries, go to
BY DR. GEO. W. COX
State Health Officer, Austin
We pay top prices for cotton and cot-
ton seed-
Cream Pie
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour( heaping)
2 cups milk
Nutmeg
A little butter
Cook in unbaked shell.
DR. JAS. C. WILSON
VETERINARIAN
Bangs Testing Laboratory
General Practice
Sherman, Texas
American hens laid over 6,500,000,-
eggs in May, 1943, according to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, an increase of 13 per cent in
egg prdouction over the preceding
May.
The prevent figs, dates or raisins
from clogging the food chopper add
a few drops of lemon juice.
ternate layers of mush <
Bake in hot oven 20 to 30
Serve hot.
-- Hints Toi —
"7/w Ihuseivilie
cotton
instruc-
salt and
Cook
i1
1
i
I
ser-
Cheese Salad
1 small head cabbage (grated)
1 large carrot (grated)
1 cup cheese (grated)
Combine all; add salt, pepper and
salad dressing to suit taste.
JAMES D. BUSTER
LAWYER
Civil and Criminal Cases
State and Federal Courts
No. Side Square — Sherman
Whitewright Gin Co.
L. E. ALEXANDER, Manager
SMITH GROCERY
Across the Street from Palace Theatre
When washing cut glass or pressed
glass articles, apply the sudsy water
with a small hand brush. It gets the
soapy water into the crevices and re-
moves dust which dulls the brilliancy
of the glass.
cross-
me a
a white
AUSTIN. — A steady increase of
deaths in Texas from all forms of
that
from
last
When you need gasoline
and oil for your tractor,
get Sinclair H-C Gasoline
and Sinclair Pennsylvania
or Sinclair Opaline Oil.
None better.
Palace Open
Save colored bottles that beverages
come in and use them for holding
trailing vines, sprays or other green-
ery. They add a note of color to
glass shelves in windows or in flow-
er racks.
Information, Please!
It turns Out that the Massachusetts
people.”
Pecan Pie
1 cup sugar
1 cup white corn syrup
1¥> tablespoons flour
3 whole egge (beaten light)
1 cup pecans
Combine sugar and flour, add corn
syrup, eggs and pecans. Bake in un-
baked shell until firm. A pastry top
may be used if preferred.
Plain Cookies
2 unbeaten eggs
1 scant cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup lard
2 tablespoons sweet milk
Enough flour to make medium soft
dough.
Roll very thin.
Raisin Pie
1 cup chopped raisins
% cup sugar
Pinch of salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Yolks of 3»eggs
1 cup sour cream or buttermilk
Bake slowly in unbaked shell. Use
'Whites for meringue
Tomatoes canned with
and seeds contain food
saved in tomato juice.
For longer service wash
garments according to the
tions on the label.
Nora—“No, I’m just kidding the I
neighbors.”
We congratulate Mr. Hasty on being
able to replace the Palace Theatre de-
stroyed by fire. He has a better show
house than the one destroyed, and we
are proud of it. Whitewright needs a
good picture show, and in the Palace we
have one of the best in North Texas.
to boil;
cup
SPCA is “all things to all
The other day the phone rang and
the conversation ran something like
Light Rolls
1 cup sweet milk, bring
pour over % cup of sugar,
shortening. Let stand unti Icold.
Add % or 1 yeast cake dissolved in
a little lukewarm water; add flour
to make a thick batter; leave in bowl
until double in size.
Add % teaspoon soda, % teaspoon
baking powder, % teaspoon salt, and
enough flour to roll out like biscuits.
Cut, slop in lard, let rise and cook.
the pulp
value not
“Who is that homely woman there?”
I’ve asked, to have a friend declare,
“She, sir’s, my wife!” Pray tell me
who
The shame of that can quite undo?
A neighbor sneered: “So you declare
That you can prove I bleach my
hair.” <
And when I stammeringly demurred,
She added: “You were overheard;
’Twas at a show you stated that
When next to you my sister sat.”
If you buy wool material that
isn’t preshrunk, it’s wise to steam-
press it to shrink it before cutting out
a garment.
Tamale Loaf
I pint hot water, a little
corn meal to make thick mush,
well.
1 small can chili
Fill greased baking dish with al-
and chili.
) minutes.
Well, all that happened years ago.
Since then I’ve learned we can not
know
Just who it is may be near
Our careless talk to overhear.
If harm is done in private life
By thoughtless speech, in times
strife,
With men at war on land and sea,
How much more careful should we
be,
Lest prattling tongue and foolish lip
Tell Hitler when to sink a ship.
—Edgar A. Guest.
To stimulate the scalp and promote
growth of the hair, wield the brush
against your scalp in a rotary move-
ment.
We join the business interests and citizens of White-
wright and section in extending congratulations to the
management of the Palace Theatre on being able to re-
open so soon after it was destroyed by fire. It is a better
theatre and better equipped than it was before the fire,
and we all welcome it back and wish for it success. We
missed the Palace while it was closed. It is an asset to
our town, and we all appreciate an opportunity to go to
a good show, and now we have one in our midst again.
________________________________________■
___
A little starch added to the water
in which mirrors are washed will re-
move soil and give a polish to the
glass.
The Palace Theatre opened this week
after being closed three months follow-
ing a destructive fire. We are glad to see
it in operation again and congratulate
Mr. Hasty on being able to build a better
and more modern theatre than the one
destroyed by fire.
The people of Whitewright and section
appreciate having a modern theatre in
their midst, and we predict for it a better
patronage in the future than in the past.
~We started the ginning season off
with everything running smoothly. We
have already ginned a number of bales
of cotton and our customers have been
satisfied with the turn-outs. We had our
machinery put in order before the season
started, and if possilbe will keep our gin
running every hour, day and night, if
necessary, to give our customers the best
of service.
(Editor’s Note: Housewives are in-
vited to send or bring their favorite
.Tecipes for this column.)
Salad Dressing
% cup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1% cups water
1 or 2 eggs
Mix sugar and flour, a little water
;and add beaten eggs, beat. Add rest
•of water, and vinegar to taste. Cook
in double boiler until thick.
It’s a Fact
“How much are potatoes worth
now?”
“They’re worth no more than they
were, but they’re costing six times as
much.”
BEVERAGE . BEER
If You Return Deposi,
•Bottles Promptly
Conserve Vital Materials
o.. It’s A Patriotic Duty
Time was, when I was foolish, young,
I set no guard upon my tongue,
But every thought which roamed my
head,
Not thinking who might hear, I said.
I gossiped as the street I walked.
On cars and trains I freely talked.
I mentioned date and place and
name,
To my embarrassment and shame,
Since oft my silly, careless word
By friends or relatives was heard.
negie’s representative .
“Mr. Carnegie,” said the secretary,
“is of the opinion that two thousand
dollars is enough for your organ.
Expend that sum wisely and you will
have a fine instrument.”
Shrewd Carnegie
A certain congregation in a West-
ern city found themselves in need of;
an organ for their new church, and, I
hearing that Andrew Carnegie might■
assist them in the enterprise, sent a I
committee to solicit the great man’s
aid. They talked to Mr. Carnegie’s
secretary.
“We believe,” explained the
spokesman, “that four thousand dol-
lars would buy the necessary organ.”
“It is Mr. Carnegie’s practice to re-
quire the churches to which he pre-
sents organs to raise a part of the
money,” replied the secretary.
“Raise two thousand dollars, and we
will see what can be done.”
The congregation quickly collected
the $2,000, and reported to Mr. Car-
Have you ever tried drying the
dishes with twin dish towels? A
fresh, dry towel in each hand dis-
poses of them in the proverbial twin-
kling of an eye.
Boil sugar and water until it
threads when dropped from spoon.
Add 3 marshmallows. Pour over
stiffly beaten egg whites. Beat to
consistency to spread. Use filling and
cocoanut between layers and on top
of cake. Grate (do not grind) cocoa-
nut.
Flatterer
She—“Why don’t we get a taxi?”
He—“Darling, you’re beautiful. In
a taxi no one would see you, but on
the streetcar I can show you off to
everyone.”
If you are not a customer of this gin,
we invite you to give us a trial, and learn
about our service.
The Ultimate
Theodore Dreiser was talking about
criticism.
“I like pointed criticism,” he re-
marked, “criticism such as I heard in
the lobby of a theatre the other night
at the end of the play.
“The critic was an old gentleman, j
His criticism, which was for his'
wife’s ears alone, consisted of these I
words:
“ ‘Well, you would come’!”
Would like to add your
name to our large list of
customers.
-f
Teacher — “And so we rind that
heat expands things, and cold con-
tracts them. Can anyone give me an
example of this?”
Bright Student—“Yes, ma-am. The
days are longer in summer.”
Mending a small snag or rip be-
fore an article goes into the washing
machine may save a larger patch
later on. ?
All orders delivered
promptly. I will appre-
ciate your patronage.
Fresh Cocoanut Cake
. 3 cups flour
2 cups sugar-
1 cup of milk from cocoanut. (If
• not a cup of milk in cocoanut,
milk to fill cup.)
% cups butter or % cup lard
3 level teaspoons baking powder
sifted in flour
3 egg whites
Cream sugar and butter; add .milk
and flour alternately, beating thor-
uoghly; fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in layers.
Filling
2 cups sugar
% cup water
Whites of 2 eggs
Remove fresh grease stains from
wallpaper immediately by holding a
clean white blotter over stain and
applying warm iron. Move the blot-
ter as it takes up the grease and use
a clean portion to prevent spreading
the grease.
Umbrellas have had a curious
history, and have ranged from tokens
of caste to a wardrobe item exclu-
sively feminine. In Egypt and Nine-
vah, the umbrella symbolized roy-
alty. In India, the Maratha princes
were known as Lords of the Umbrel-
la, while in Burma the king used a
white umbrella.
The umbrella vogue reached
America by way of Baltimore 170
years ago. All were the same—oiled
linen stretched over a rattan frame.
In those days, a man was never seen
with one of the new contraptions.—
Exchange.
this:
“Yes, madam, can we be of
vice?”
“I’m trying to work out a
word puzzle. Can you give
nine-letter word meaning
dog with black spots?”
“Certainly. The word
tion’.”
“Thank you so much. Your So-
ciety has helped me so often. I knew
you wouldn’t fail me this time.”
all
cancer is disclosed by the fact
over 45,000 persons have died
this dreaded disease within the
10 years.
The public should be warned
against cancer “quacks” and so-
called cancer cures. Advertising of
medicines and so-called cancer doc-
tors puts dangerous misinformation
before the public. Undoubtedly there
are many persons who being thus de-
layed in seeking proper medical ad-
vice, unnecessarily lose their lives to
this disease.
There are two recognized scientific
ways of treating cancer; namely, sur-
gery and the use of radium and X-
ray. Treatment must be started early
and be carried out by a competent
surgeon. In almost two-thirds of the
cases, surgery is relied upon to re-
move cancerous growths, while X-
ray or radium is used to good advan-
tage in approximately one-third of
the cases successfully treated. Fre-
quently the two methods are com-
bined.
The greatest defense.against death
by cancer is early diagnosis. Every
case is an acute emergency demand-
ing instant attention, and it is unfor-
tunate that so many persons suffer-
ing from cancer do not seek medical
advice until beyond possibility of
cure.
Any unusual bleeding from any
body cavity, any lump in the breast,
or any surface sores, especially on
the face and mouth, changed appear-
ance of any wart or mole, and even
chronic indigestion may be symptoms
denoting the presence of cancer.
Where cancer is suspected, do not
delay but consult your physician at
once. Self-medication, serums, col-
ored lights, pastes, salves, and diets
are absolutely worthless in the treat-
ment of cancer.
Accustomed To It
A doctor was called in to
very testy patient.
“Well, sir, what’s
he asked.
“That’s for you to find out,” said
the patien> glaring.
“I see,” said the doctor. “Well, if
you’ll excuse me a minute I’ll go and
bring a friend of mine—a vet. He’s
the only man I know who can make
a diagnosis without asking ques-
tions.”
Teasing the Neighbors
Late one evening when Pat was
working in the yard, his wife called •
to him loud enough for all the!
neighbors to hear:
“Come to supper—steak and pototoes
and hot rolls and coffee!”
Pat (coming in with his mouth
watering) — “Nora, you’re kidding
me, aren’t you?”
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1943, newspaper, August 26, 1943; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230804/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.