The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1951 Page: 4 of 8
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, January 18, 1951.
church
at
Churches
DRIVER RESPONSIBILITY
ANNOUNCEMENT
God bless you, everyone.
W. E. (Ed) LaRoe
for
S. H. Montgomery Agency
s Lilley-Ayres January
BLANKET PARADE
Better Food
ONLY $1.00 DOWN ON
APPET1ZINGLY
LAY-A-WAY
7
SERVED
r
HP
•I
Craig’s Cafe
r
USED CARS
1948
1947
1946
Chevrolet 2 Door. New Tires.
This is a nice one.
1940
6.95
Two
1936
ALL
DENISON
Whitewright
Phone 299
A: ''
Mrs. Ann LaRoe Faison is coming back to Whitewright
and with the capable assistance of Mrs. Evelyn Cook
will try in every way to render the same efficient and
conscientious General Insurance Service that has be-
come traditional in 50 years service to this wonderful
Christian community in which we live.
To the Good People of Whitewright
and Surrounding Communities:
They will follow in the footsteps of S. H. Montgomery
and his daughter, Holly Montgomery LaRoe.
And Now We
Discover Catfish
Dotes on Vanilla
Come any time of day—morn-
You’ll find
delicious, our menus
It Pays More Than Ever To Buy Now
CANNON-LEAKSVILLE ... OF 5% WOOL
A soft, fleecy, warm blanket of 5 % wool, 70 % cotton
and 25% rayon, large size 72x84, in beautiful plaids.
Blue Plaid, Cedar Plaid, Pink Plaid, Green
Plaid and American Beauty Plaid
If brevity is the soul of wit and
stylists continue the trend in bathing
suits, there will be a lot of laughter
at the beach next 'summer.
January 21, at Ladonia
3:00 p. m.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
John R. MacDonald, Minister.
Services first and third Sundays.
10 a. m.—Churchz School.
CATALINA . . . 50% WOOL
A Cannon-Leaksville Blanket of 50% wool and 50%
cotton. Beautifully satin bound. Large size 72x84.
Colors of Blue Sky, Cedar, Flame, Q (IK
Green, and Rose OiJu
HASTY CHEVROLET CO.
Your Chevrolet Dealer
RHAPSODY ... OF 100% WOOL
A Cannon-Leaksville all wool blanket, size 72x90,
bound with rayon and treated to prevent moth dam-
age. Canyon Red, Terra Cotta, Desert Rose, Yellow
Sea, Oasis Green, Cactus Green, Coral, I (] (IK
Blue Sky and Cloud White iJiJll
j
HERITAGE ... OF 100% WOOL
Luxury, Springy, Soft, of very fine quality. A Can-
non-Leaksville, size 72x90. Treated to prevent moth
damage. Citron, Cardinal Red, Pearl | Q QK
Gray, Jungle Green, Shell Pink, Coral iOiJU
HEATHER PLAIDS ... OF 100% WOOL
Heavy nap assures warmth without weight, long life
due to long, strong fibers, beautiful plaids, large size
72x90. Dubonnett, Heather Green, 1 £ QK
Scarlet, Wood Rose, and Blue
0M
Chevrolet 2 Door. Motor in perfect shape.
New Tires. $
CARS CARRY OUR USED CAR GUARANTEE!
The Whitewright Sun
T. GLENN DOSS, Editor and Owner
_______________________________________________________________________________________________i_____________________________________________
Published Every Thursday
Entered at the Whitewright, Texas,
post office as 2nd class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Grayson and Fannin Counties:
1 Year, $1.50; Six Months, $1.00
Outside of These Two Counties:
1 Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25
PARKLANE . . . 50% WOOL, 50% RAYON
Large size 72x84, blended of wool and rayon to give
maximum warmth and service. A Pepperell blanket.
In Desert Yellow, Cedar, Blue Sea Q QK
Harvest Green, and Rose Jj JU
Our largest Blanket Event just when prices are rising!
Lay-A-Way.
L
I
ing, noon or night.
our fare
chuckful of nourishing foods.
And our service—as always—
cheerful and polite!
Right Color
Mrs. O’Leary—“Shure and I’m sor-
ry to hear your husband passed away.
What did he die of?”
Mrs. Murphy—“’Twas gangreen.” ,
Mrs. O’Leary—“Praise the Saints
Re- for the color, anyway.”
Now It’
those which tend to sprawl out awk-
wardly regardless of the season. The
Florida’s jasmine, abelia and similar
plants can be .made to grow compact-
ly if the tender tips of the limbs are
pinched out now and then.
Late summer, fall or early winter
is not a good time to prune, Miss Hat-
field warns. The shrubs might start
growth which would not have time to
harden before the cold weather ar-
rives. Right now is not a good time
to prune plants that will bloom in’
early spring because there is the
danger of cutting the flowers off.
Bridal wreaths, flowering peach,
japonica or flowering quince, prim-
rose jasmine, redbud, azaleas, and
wisteria should not be pruned now.
Red cedars, arborvitae and large
growing junipers are difficult to
prune at any time. For this reason,
the specialist suggests that they be
planted only where large growth is
needed.
A little vanilla will help your cat-
fish bait, we are told. Catfish seem
a
“A Pleasure to Please You”
Lilley
Ayres
Services
Sunday school—10 a. m.
Morning worship—11 o’clock.
Training Union—6:00 p. m.
Evening worship—7:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at 7 o’clock.
Wednesday evening choir practice
at 7:45 o’clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Member of the North Texas Larger
Parish in Paris Presbytery.
Rev. Lee H. Smith, Pastor-Direc-
tor.
! Miss Dorothy Jane Nelson, Bon-
ham, Director of Religious Education.
Sunday School—10 a. m. Floyd
Bassett, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
Morning worship—11 o’clock. The
pastor will have charge of the serv-
ice.
Westminster Fellowship—5:00 p. m.
Young People’s Day, Sunday, Jan-
uary 28.
Annual congregational meeting for
s reports, election of officers, planning,
etc., Thursday, January 25. Supper
will be served at 6:30. Meeting fol-
! lows. .
1 Parish Council meeting Sunday,
j
CELEBRATED PURREY ... IN 12% WOOL
Size 72x84, beautifully satin bound. 12% wool for
warmth without weight. Treated to prevent moth
damage. Save 3.00. Rose Dust, Summer Sea. Q (|K
Candy Pink, Dawn, White, Medium Blue.... 0« JU
(Other Purreys, 11.95 and 12.95)
METHODIST CHURCH
Ashley D. Jameson, Minister.
Church School—10 a. m.
Morning Service—11 a. m.
Youth Fellowship—6:30 p. m.
Evening Service—7:00 p. m.
Youth Hour—8:00 p. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. R. L. Hamm, pastor.
Sunday school,. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday prayer service, 7:00
p. m.
Young people’s evangelistic serv-
ice, Saturday, 7:00 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James L. Cooper, Pastor.
W. T. Simmons, Sunday school
superintendent.
Mrs. Edgar Ayers, Training Union
director.
Miss Carrie Hamilton, W. M. S.
president.
Ralph Brown, Brotherhood pres-
dent.
Buy on easy-to-pay
More than ever it pays to buy now. Balance can be paid in easy,
small monthly payments. As always, the best way to sleep is warm. Buy now.
Winter Care Of The
Storage Battery
COLLEGE STATION. — A weak
battery on the automobile, truck or
tractor means trouble for the opera-
tor on cold mornings. Cold and stiff
oil makes the motors harder to start
and overworks the storage battery,
says W. L. Ulich, extension agricul-
tural engineer of Texas A. & M. Col-
lege.
Storage batteries that are left on
motors which aren’t used often tend
to lose their charge and if they are
not recharged regularly, may freeze
and crack when the temperature
drops down around zero. Ulich says
batteries should be removed from
the engines that will not be used
during the winter months and stored
where they’ll be protected from the
weather. Before they are placed in
storage, he says they should be fully
charged ’ and water added if it is
needed.
The plates in the battery should be
kept covered with water and he
points out that distilled water should
be used. When water is added to the
battery, the hydrometer reading will
drop and Ulich says it is a good idea
to charge the battery.
The cable connections and battery
posts should be kept clean and tight,
he says, if you want to get the maxi-
mum power from a battery. Ammo-
nia or baking soda in water makes a
good cleaning agent. Apply the
cleaning agent and scrub the cable
connections with a stiff-bristle brush
and then rinse with clear water. The
application of a coating of grease to
the battery posts arid connections will
help keep them from corroding and
prolong the life of the cables and
connections.
He says with world conditions as
they are today, it is doubly important
that every farmer take care of his
farming tools and equipment. Re-
placements may be hard to secure
and since agricultural production
depends to a large degree.upon ma-
chinery and mechanized power, ev-
ery effort should be made to get the
maximum usage from every imple-
ment and piece of equipment used on
the farm. Then, too, he adds, it is
just a good management and conser-
vation practice to take care of the
equipment used on the farm.
See us today. We will trade for livestock—
Ask about our budget plan on garage work.
Pay by the week or month.
Chev. 2 Door Sedan. Lovely blue with heater, Ra-
dio, Seat Covers. Low mileage. Extra good car
for someone.
Fleetmaster 2 Door Two-Tone Blue-Grey. Good
Tires, Radio, Heater. One owner. Priced to sell.
Chevrolet Club Coupe. Good Tires, New Seat
Covers. Local Owner.
(Dallas News)
There are laws against careless
driving, but none against the careless
driver. Any driver’s responsibility
law ought to consider this principle:
The criminally negligent ought to pay
for damages; or they ought to be able
to pay. That’s about as far as legis-
lation should go.
It appears that the Legislature
might take up again the matter of
compulsory liability insurance for
drivers.
■ The News has never felt that com-
pulsory insurance is either the effec-
tive or just answer. Inclusion of all
vehicles, for instance—whether good
or bad—makes the cost prohibitive.
The law-abiding, careful majority are
penalized by statute because of the
willful, non-abiding minority.
But there is no question that there
should be compulsory insurance for
the financially irresponsible.
Those who cause vehicular dam-
ages should have their driving privi-
leges taken away until they pay for
the damages and show financial
proof that they can pay for any in-
flicted in the future.
Specialist Advises On
Care of Shrubs, Trees
COLLEGE STATION.—Right now
is the heights of the season for prun-
ing, watering and fertilizing shrubs
and shade trees, says Sadie Hatfield,
homestead improvement specialist
with the Texas A. & M. College Ex-
tension Service. Shrubs that bloom
in late summer such as crape myrtle,
vitex, flowering willow, salt cedar,
oleander, althea, elaeagnus, should
be pruned now.
Of course there are cases where
pruning should be done, regardless
of the time of year. Miss Hatfield
says that dead or badly diseased
limbs should be cut off and burned
as soon as they are discovered. Some-
times hail storms injure plants or
large animals, such as cows, will run
over shrubs and damage them. To
promote well-shaped growth, these
injured branches should be cut off.
Limbs that chafe or rub across each
other should be removed, as well as
Recipe of the Week
Scalloped Potatoes with Liver
6 medium-sized potatoes, sliced
Milk
2 medium-sized onions, sliced
¥2 pound sliced liver
Salt, pepper, flour
Put a layer of potatoes into a
greased baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Add a few slices of
onion. Continue until all are used,
making the top layer potatoes. Add
enough milk to cover. Cover the
dish and bake in a moderate oven
(350° F.) about 40 minutes or until
potatoes are almost tender. Mean-
while, sprinkle liver with salt, pep-
per, and flour. Brown lightly in a
little fat. Cut into small pieces.
Sprinkle liver over potatoes, and con-
tinue baking, covered, until potatoes
are done.
Complete Menu
Scalloped potatoes with liver, car-
rot and cabbage salad, cornbread,
butter or margarine, apricot whip,
milk.
move and dry in the sun (if possible,,
it says here). Place on hook with
point slgihtly showing. It’ll get ’em,,
it says here again.
!
dough.
Use % cup of flour, % cup of
cornmeal, 14 cup of sugar, 2 tea-
spoons vanilla. As a base, use
enough cotton batting pulled apart to
work into the mixture and make a
stiff dough. Add a little water if
needed. Make balls around one inch
in diameter and drop in boiling
water.
Leave ’em until they float, which
to go for a little flavoring in their should take 10 or 15 minutes. ~
Ok ••
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1951, newspaper, January 18, 1951; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332547/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.