The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1968 Page: 6 of 8
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a* - The Wylie News - Thursday, November 21,1968
ts For The Week
Sponsored by E. StibbenS
THE GENERAL EPISTLE
OF JAMES Chapter 4
laughter be turned
From whence come *ars
and fightings among you?
come tney not hence, even
of your lusts that war in
your members? 2 Ye lust
and have not: ye kill and
desire to havfe, and cannot
obtain: ye fight and war,
yet ye have not, because ye
ask not. 3 Ye ask, and
receive not, because ye
ask amiss, that ye may
consume it upon your
lusts. 4 Ye adulterers and
adulteresses, know ye not
that the friendship of the
world is enmity with God?
whosoever therefore will
be a friend of the world is
the enemy of God. 5 Do ye
think that the scripture
saith in vain, The spirit
that dwelleth in us lustest
to envy? 6 But he giveth
more grace. Wherefore
he saith, God resisteth the
proud, but giveth grace
unto the humble. 7 Submit
yourselves therefore to
God. Resist the devil, and
he will flee from you
S Draw nigh to God, and he
will draw nigh to you.
Cleanse your hands, ye
sinners; and purify your
hearts, ye double minded.
•5 Be afflicted, and mourn,
and weep ; let your
mourning, and your ioy
to heaviness. 10 Humble
yourselves in the sight
of the Lord, and he shall
lift you up 11 Speak not
evil one of another,
brethren. He that speaketh
evil of his brother, and
judgeth his brother,
spealketh evil of the law,
and judgeth the law; but
if thou judge the law, thou
art not a aoer of the law,
but a judge 12 There
is one lawgiver, who is
able to save and to destroy
who art thou that judgeth
another? 13 Go to now
ye that say, To day or to
morrow we will go Into
such a city and continue
there a year, and buy and
sell , and get gain: 14
Whereas ye know not what
shall be on the morrow.
For what is your life? It
is a vapour,thatappeareth
for a little time, and then
vanisheth away. 15 For
that ye ought to say, If the
Lora will, we shall live,
and do this or that.
But now ye rejoice in
your boastings: all such
rejoicing is evil. 17
Therefore to him that
knoweth to do good, and
doeth it not, to nim it is
sin.
§iiv: •£■'•••• '•Xv&Wi, N
Mary Martin and Robert Preston star in the musical,
"I Do! I Do!" which will play at the Dallas Memorial
Theatre Nov. 25-Dec. 7. Their wedding day, above,
launches the story, which carries them through fifty years
of married life. Words and music are by Texans, Tom
Jones and Harvey Schmidt, who also created "The Fan-
tasticks" and "110 in the Shade."
Please Call Us Your News
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The Wylle News
Wylle, Texas
Enclosed find check for $-
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Signed —
Address
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THE WYLIE NEWS
Ttiwotwi To
tOfWytU
mr
Cotton Grade
Still High
North Texas producers
harvested a large amount
of cotton before last
week's rainfall. Grades
continue to hold up well
said Roy Gilreath, Chair-
man of the USDA Classing
Office in Dallas.
Collin County had 5595
samples of cotton classed
during the week ended Nov.
8. So far this season
27,467 samples have been
processed from Collin
County. Samples from
213,459 bales have been
classed to date by the
Dallas office. This com-
pares to 152,028 classed
through the same period
a year ago.
Strict Low Middling and
Strict Low Middling Light
Spotted were most pre-
velant during the week
with each accounting for
about 30 percent of
receipts. Middling Light
Spotted was next most
common grade.
Mike continued good with
84 percent in tne desir-
able 3.5 through 4.9 range.
Fourteen percent miked
5.0 and higher.
Market activity remained
moderate. Cotton moved
$12.00 to $20.00 per bale
above Government loan
levels at some gin
points. Many farmers
continued holding their
production however in
anticipation of higher
prices.
Cottonseed brought
$48.00 to $50.00 per ton
at gins.
Ever watch a butterfly ? It
does its tasting with its feet
as it flits about from flower
to flower.
Christmas
Shoppers
Warned
Christmas shoppers
should take every precau-
tion to protect their
packages and automobiles
from thieves, warns the
National Automobile Theft
Bureau
C. C. Benson, manager of
the southwestern division
of the NATB, said that
Christmas shoppers who
leave their cars unlocked
and packages in the back
seat are leaving an open
invitation to thisves of
all kinds.
"Car thieves frequently
prowl shopping centers
and other such areas
where shoppers are likely
to leave cars unlocked and
keys in ignitions while
they run inside stores to
make quick pu-^hases,"
said Mr Benson.
During the holiday season
the thief not only has more
cars to pick from, but
often can find a car filled
with packages. Thus, he
can get two birds with the
same stone — the car and
the packages — and have
an early Christmas,
observed the NATB
official.
Wylie
Schools
Menu
Monday, November 25
Meat loaf with sauce
Scalloped potatoes
Black eyea peas
Garden salad
Assorted cookies
Bread & butter
Milk or chocolate
LEGAL
NOTICE
milk
Tuesday, November 2ft
SPECIAL THANKS-
GIVING MENU
M r
Benson
said
shoppers should lock all
packages in the trunks of
their cars when the
automobiles are un-
occupied. Over 60 per cent
of the cars stolen had been
left unlocked and over half
of these were left with
keys in the ignition.
Take along an old towel or
rag when you go fishing. After
removing a fish from the hook,
wipe the slime off your hands
with the towel. Sure saves your
pants.
Baked turkey
Cornbread dressing
Glblet gravey or natural
gravey
Candied yams
Creamed potatoes
Buttered green beans
Green beans with ham bits
Relish board (cranberry
sauce, gherkins, pickled
beets apple rings, carrot
strips, celery strips,
assorted ruit slices)
Dessert board (Pumpkin
pie, Choc 61 ate Pie,
Cocoanut pie, Banana pie,
Sweet potato pie, Straw-
berry Icebox pie, Apple-
sauce cake.)
Home ma ie hot rolls
w/butter
Milk or chocolate milk
Coffee for adults
NOTE: Guests are invited
for this special meal.
Food line opens at 10:30
a.m.
Lodge
cnt
. lOtlM'
Wylie Odd Fellow
met last Thursday nig"
with 28 members present.
They report a wonderful
meeting. All members are
urged to be present at
every meeting.
Advertisement for Bids
Sealed bids identified on
the envelope "Police
Vehicle Bid ' in accor-
dance with specifications
adopted by the City
Council will be received at
the office of the City
Secretary of the City of
Wylie until 10:00 o'clock
a.m. on the 10th day of
December 1968 and will
be publicly opened and
read at that time. Late
bids will be returned
unopened. fB
Specifications may be
obtained at the City
Secretary's Office, City
Hall, 109 West Oak Street
Wylie, Texas, or will be
mailed upon request.
Oneida Gallagher
City Secretary
Wylie, Tex. 75098
Community
Thanksgiving
Service INov.
An annual community
wide Thanksgiving ser-
vice is set in Wylie for
8:00 a.m. Thursday, Nov.
28 at the First Baptist
Church
The service is sponsored
by the Wylie Ministerial
Alliance, Rev. Charlie
Harris, Presfdent.
Rev. R. D. Nance, pas-
tor of the First
Assembly of God church
in Wylie, will deliver the
message. A community
choir under the direc-
tion of Mr. Robert Winn,
will provide the music.
The public has a cordial
invitation to attend.
AtFiiiATfD JTGC«MOtD S *• N
TRAINLOAD
WAREHOUSE.
- _ - - — —*-*• -- - i
FEATURING . . .
03 WHITE DOVER
IRONSTONE DINNERWARE
MATURE THIS WEEk
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1968, newspaper, November 21, 1968; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342000/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.