The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1952 Page: 8 of 8
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F
GOP
many
COLLEGE STATION.—More
A REAL BARGAIN
89c
Cotton Broadcloth Slip, fancy trim. . $1.98
Fancy Nylon Panties. . . .
. . . .98c-$1.45
. . . .50c-79c-$1.00
Rayon Panties . . .
$2.45
$1.98
Boys’ Blue Jeans, all sizes. . .$1.98 to $2.98
sizes . .
SHOP OUR STORE for NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Just received New Bed Jackets, pink,
blue and white, and only. .......
Boys’ Long-sleeve Plaid Sport Shirts,
sizes 4 to 16...................
Complete Line Men’s and Boys’ Work Clothing: Pants,
Shirts, Overalls ... at Competitive Prices
Women’s and Girls Blue Jeans, all
. . . .$1.98-$2.49-$2.98
Paris Full-Fashioned Du Pont Nylon Hose
15 DENIER FIRST QUALITY HOSE
WITH DARK SEAM, THE PAIR..........
Men’s Western Shirts, all colors and
all size . ......................$4.95
T. W. Ayres & Son
Peters Shoes : Stetson Hats : McCall Patterns
The first child of a president born
in the White House w.as Esther
Cleveland. Her birth took place on
Sept. 9, 1893. Seven years earlier her
mother had married Grover Cleve-
land in the famous Blue Room.
Cotton Seersucker Slips, fancy trim,
needs no ironing...............$1.98
ocrats meet the cost by charging can-
didates still filing fees. ■
Some people thought Shivers might
refuse to allow his name to be listed
in the Republican column. But that
possibility looks dimmer now that
the Democratic convention in Amar-
illo is over.
It’s still not too late, however. An
experienced political observer says
Shivers can withdraw anytime up to
20 days before the Nov. 4 election.
Ballot Form
The same observer predicts that
Shivers will get a lot of votes in the
Republican column because of the
way the ballot will be made up.
In the Democratic column, there
will be Stevenson and Sparkman, fol-
lowed by all Democrats running for
state office. The Republican column
also will list all Democratic state
candidates, but with Eisenhower and
Nixon at the top.
Thus a voter desiring to vote for
Eisenhower and Nixon but alsp for
all Democratic state candidates will
be able to do so merely by voting a
straight Republican ticket.
“It’s just a matter of convenience,”
the observer said.
The law says any party whose can-
didate for governor gets 200,000 or
more votes must nominate candidates
next time by primary.
If Shivers gets that
votes, then what?
Go to Court?
One dopester predicted that Re-
publicans, intent on avoiding a pri-
mary if possible, would go to court.
They would try to prove, he said,
that Shivers in reality was not a Re-
publican candidate at all—that there
was in fact no Republican candidate.
This, however, might lead to an-
other complication. If a court ruled
that there was no Republican candi-
date, it would throw the Republican
convention system out of whack.
Here’s why: The number of dele-
gates each county sends to a state
convention is based on the number of
votes cast for the party’s candidate
for governor in the last general elec-
tion.
If there were no candidate, there
could be no votes. This would re-
duce each county to one delegate, the
minimum required by law.
\Thus Loving County, with a popu-
lation of 227, would be entitled to the
same representation as Harris Coun-
ty, which has a population of 806,701.
Cotton Harvested
Properly Assures
Farmer Top Grade
COLLEGE STATION.—More em-
phasis should be placed on gathering
the cotton crop for the high grades
and avoid the lower or “penalty”
grades. The place to start is in the
field, according to Fred C. Elliott,
cotton work specialist for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service.
To preserve the quality of their
cotton, farmers are urged to watch
both hand and machine picking
closely. Even though the gin has one
or more driers, the cotton should be
carried to the gin as dry and fluffy as
possible. Picking cotton while still
wet with dew and tramping tightly
into the trailer will result in grinding
the lint so thoroughly that even the
best of the new gin machinery will
have difficulty. So, pick only dry
cotton and do not tramp into the
trailer is a good rule to follow.
to “Wut
FREE DELIVERY
Crush Commerce!
Whitewright
Cleaners
Phone 257
Surest way to popularity
is to look your best. Let
us help you by precision
pressing and immaculate-
ly cleaning your clothes.
Our prices are budget-
low.
to
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»
. > I
!
Il
ITSY
25 Lbs.
FRESH TURNIP GREENS, BU. 9c
U. S. GOOD CHUCK ROAST
FRESH GROUND BEEF, IB.
49c
DIAMOND TOMATOES
SUNVALE BOLOGNA, LB. -
29c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, DOZ.
37c
29c
14c
RED SPUDS, 5 LB. BAG -
LARGE HEAD LETTUCE -
• Frozen Food Lockers
• Custom Slaughtering
• Home Freezer Supplies
KIMBELL’S
APRICOT PRESERVES
FRESH SLICED
PORK SHOULDER
Lb.
49c
2-Lb. Jar
- 44c
No. 2 Can
■ 15c
1 Can
lie
KIMBELL’S
ENRICHED FLOUR - - J1.75
KIMBELL’S 46-oz. Can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - - 19c
KRAFT’S ROUND CHEESE, LB.49c
Lb.
63c
THE FOOD MART
Phone 7
GOLD MEDAL CUT 12-oz. Box
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 14c
No.
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP
Itsy" Has a Traveling Man's Story
A salesman who came in the store the other day told “Itsy” about a
guy in China who was anxious to make an impression on His Majesty,
the Emp. But couldn’t reach him.
So one day he cut off his hand and sent it out Parcel Post (prepaid)
to the Big Boy, figuring that when the Chief saw the hand he’d have an
urge to see the rest of him.
Now, “Itsy” would like to make an impression on you, and have you
shop for all your foodstuffs at The Food Mart. But it is not convenient
to send his hand.
There is one thing he can do—and that is extend his hand to you in
warm welcome and see to it personally that you get full value for every
dollar at The Food Mart.
r
Now Serving
Mexican
Foods
and Featuring
Enchiladas
“A Pleasure to Please You”
Craig’s Cafe
Good Things to Eat
Churches
and
Sunday School
E. Alexander,
financial
Brotherhood
Two cattlemen were talking about
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
U. C. Broach, pastor.
M. F. Alexander, Sunday School
superintendent.
James H. Gosnell,
president.
Mrs. Bob Cawthon, W. M. S. pres-
ident. <
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Morning worship—11 o’clock.
Training Union—7:00 p. m.
Evening worship—8:00 o’clock.
CROSS ROADS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH (DESERT)
Otis D. Swisher, pastor
Member of the North Texas Larger
Parish.
Morning worship—9:45, with the
pastor, Rev. Otis Swisher, leading in
worship and preaching.
Sunday School—10:45 a. m., with
classes for all ages.
TOM BEAN METHODIST-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Member of the North Texas Larger
Parish.
Rev. H. P. Williamson, Denison,
and Rev. Lee H. Smith, Whitewright,
pastors.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Mrs. Clif-
fo'rd Phoebus, superintendent.
Morning worship, 9 o’clock each
Sunday except the fourth which is at
7:30 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Harold S. Taylor, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Morning worship—11:00 o’clock.
MYF—7:00 p. m.
Evening worship—7:30.
Play-night each Thursday evening
at 7:00. All of the youth of the city
are invited to come and have a good
time with us.
Come worship with us in our air-
conditioned church.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vernon M. Newland, Minister.
Mae Hall, Sunday School super-
intendent.
Sunday School—10 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
Always a warm, friendly welcome,
an interesting service and a gospel
message at the Central Christian
Church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Tildon McFerrin, minister.
Sunday Bible Classes, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service, 7:30 p. m. on
Wednesday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
James L. Cooper, pastor.
Paul A. Robertson, music
youth director.
W. T. Simmons,
superintendent.
Mrs. Edgar Ayers, T. U. director.
Charles Skaggs, Brotherhood pres-
ident.
Mrs. O. L. Jones, W. M. S. presi-
dent.
Mrs. L.
secretary.
Sunday School—9:55 a. m.
Morning worship—10:55 a. m.
Training Union—7:00 p. m.
Evening worship—8:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening service—8:00.
Choir rehearsal—Saturday, 7:30
p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Member of the North Texas Larger
Parish.
Rev. Lee H. Smith, pastor-director.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Floyd
Bassett, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
Morning worship, 11 o’clock.
“Things sure are tough out my
way,” said one of them. “My cows
are so thin that by using a sheet of
carbon paper I can brand two of
them at the same time.”
DR. C. H. BESEDA
DENTIST
Van Alstyne, Texas
Please phone 317 or write
for an appointment
Thursday, September 18, 1952
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
WANT ADS
r
Announcing the Opening of
DANCE STUDIO
Classes in Tap, Acrobatic and Ballet
9 a. m. till 5 p. m. Every Saturday
AT AMERICAN LEGION HOME
/
See Me During Above Hours If Interested in Instruction
MRS. N. B. NICHOLSON
P.M.A. Purchase Orders
ACCEPTED ON HAIRY VETCH
AND SUPERPHOSPHATE
JAMES H. GOSNELL
O. K. Feed Mill
Also have Alfalfa Seed, Orchard Grass
Seed, Alta Fescue Seed and Brome
Grass Seed.
Sold in Whitewright By
T. W. Ayres & Son
(Minimum charge for a Want Ad is
50 cents for 25 words or less. Each
word over 25 is one cent additional.
A card of thanks is $1.00.)
FOR SALE—Iron wash pot and sev-
eral tubs. Call Mrs. H. C. Willis, ph.
No. 112. lc
USED CLOTHING and Shoes for sale
at my home Saturday.—Mrs. Bennie
Thornhill. lc
CHILDREN—Is your pet ready for
the Pet Show sponsored by PTA?
Parade, stunts, prizes. Watch for fur-
ther details and date. lc
since my return home. May God’s
richest blessings rest with each and
every one of you, is my prayer.—Mrs.
Roe Simpson. lc
a seasoned traveler, is as
graceful and well designed as
its namesake. Its lightweight
comfort and superlative
smartness make this Stetson
the ideal companion
wherever you go.
$10
FOR SALE—5-room house in East
Whitewright.—Mrs. D. M. Mooney-
ham. 1*
IF YOU want to buy land or city
property, I have it. If you want to
sell land or city property, see me.—
Tom Barbee. tf
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method to thank all the
friends and neighbors who remem-
bered me with the beautiful flowers,
cards and gifts while in hospital, and
everything that has been done for me
1* 11 ........ ' 1
LOST—A red plaid dress trimmed in
grey, size 6. May have blown out of
car. Call 232. 1*
I WILL do ironing and baby sitting
in my home.—Mrs. John Smith, ph.
78. lc
FOR SALE—4-bumer table-top gas
range, $25.—Mrs. Howard Cook, ph.
933F11. 1*
COAL—I will be hauling coal from
the mine soon. See or phone me for
your coal needs.—W. E. Rice, phone
201. sl8tf
WANTED—To buy your eggs, cream
and hides. Best market prices paid.
—Farley & Hill. tf
FOR SALE—12-hole Oliver drill with
good metal box. Also good 8-disc
John Deere one-way and John Deere
pickup hay baler.—Pascal Farley, lc
Two railroad lines are owned and
operated by the United States, the
Alaskan Railroad and the Panama
Railroad.
I REPRESENT a Hospital and Acci-
dent Company, non-cancellable and
medical payments. Let me explain
this policy. It is what I have been
looking for.—Tom Barbee. al6tf
L
LOST—Hamilton wrist watch with
diamonds around edge and platinum
band. Reward.—Mrs. Griffin Dol-
larhide Jr. lc
FOR SALE — Three houses. Good
repair, attractive prices. — Stephens
& Bryant.
TRACTOR OIL of all kinds, gun
grease, transmission oil, tractor tires
and tubes. Check my prices before
you buy.—Dixon Service Station.
WE NOW have a complete line of
home freezing accessories, round or
square containers, papers, tape, socks,
plastic bags, etc.—C. J. Meador Truck
&’ Tractor Co.
SEE US for public liability and prop-
erty damage insurance on your car or
truck.—Stephens & Bryant.
FARMERS—Save on tractor fuel by
installing butane-propane carburetor.
—Dawson Butane Gas Company,
phone 901-F2.
FARMERS — We now have Perfect
Circle rings for Farmall A, B, F-12
and H tractors. See us if you do your
own overhaul work.—Babcock Auto
Store. tf
w
«</ THE
STETSON
STRATOLINER
FLOWERS — I represent Hannah
Florist of Sherman. Flowers for all
occasions.—Carrie Hamilton.
I SELL a non-cancellable polio and
liospital insurance policy. Also write
burial insurance. Let me explain the
policies to you.—Willard Young.
BATTERY DOWN? Don’t crank
that whoopie. Get one of our 24-
month guaranteed batteries now.—
Babcock Auto Store.
SEE US for your plumbing needs.
’ Bathtubs, lavatories, sinks, com-
modes, pipe and pipe fittings, water
heaters.—C. J. Meador Hardware.
TIRE SALE — Prices slashed on
Brunswick tires; 6.00x16, $12.95 plus
tax and your old tire if it is recap-
able. Get a set of these tires now
while the price is low. — Babcock
Auto Store.
WATCH REPAIR — If your watch
needs repairing or cleaning, bring it
in for a dependable job at a reason-
able price by expert watchmakeft We
guarantee our work to be satisfac-
tory. — Orenduff Jewelry, White-
wright.
PAGE EIGHT
7
tion.
their
TEXAS GOP MAY
REGRET USING
SHIVERS’ NAME
conven-
meet,
and
(Fort Worth Press)
Texas Republicans in this hectic
election year have created a political
Frankenstein which may return to
haunt them in 1954.
They did it by cross-filing on Gov.
Allan Shivers—by adopting him as
the Republican, as well as the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor.
What’s bad about that? Nothing
•—as long as he doesn’t poll 200,000
or more Republican votes.
But if he gets that many—and sea-
soned political dopesters say he will
—Republicans will be required by
Texas law to nominate their candi-
dates in 1954 by primary election,
just like the Democrats.
Hand-Picked Hopefuls
For years, Republicans have nomi-
nated their candidates by
That is, they merely
hand-pick their candidates,
that’s it.
They have always said they don’t
have enough money to hold a pri-
mary of their own. The party—not
the state—pays for primaries. Dem-
r
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1952, newspaper, September 18, 1952; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332629/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.