The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1950 Page: 4 of 6
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At' you
iNTliiiiini
iC," Sunday
H
Wylie Methodist
Rev. E. H. Cole, Pastor
Church School—9:45 a. m.
Worship Service—10:30 a. m.
M. Y. F.—6:30 Sunday Evening.
Evening Service—7:00 P.M.
Methodist M e n—Fourth Mon-
day night.
WSCS—First and third Monday
afternoon.
St. Anthony's Catholic
Rev. John H. Morse, Pastor
Mass—8 a. m. on Second and
Fourth Sundays.
Mass—9:30 on First, Third and
Fifth Sundays.
Wylie Christian Church
Rev. Harry Telkel, Pastor
Sunday School- -11 a. m.
Church Service- 9:45 a. m.
Christian Youth Fellowship—6
p. m.
Young People's Meeting—6:30
p.m.
Evening Worship—7:p.m.
awford
Dr. Cr;—
north Texas unoiNG
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
ItchTOfieH
206 S.KENTUCKY ST
MSKINNEY
First Baptist
•*. J. C. Dalit, Pastor
Sunday School—10 a. m.
Worship Service—11 a- m.
Training Union—6:30 p. m.
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
W. M. U.—2:30 p. m. Mondays.
Brotherhood—7:30 on Second
and Fourth Mondays.
Prayer Meeting—7:30 p. m. on
Wednesdays.
Assembly Of God
Rev. N. W. Brooks, Pastor
Sunday School—10 a. m.
Church Service—11 a. m.
Young People's Meeting—6:30.
Evening Service—7:30.
Wednesday Night Service—7:30.
Friday Night Service—7:30.
Church Of Christ
Bible Study—10 a. n .
Preaching and Communion—
11 a. m.
Young People's Training Class—
6:30 p. m.
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Night Bible Class—
8 p. m.
Wylie Circuit
Rev. James Nettleton, Pastor
First Sunday—Copeville.
Second Sunday—Pleasant Val-
ley.
Third Sunday—Lavon.
Fourth Sunday—Rowlett.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
I,, m. each place.
o
Attend Ballet Sunday
♦
On hand to see Sadler Well's
Ballet performance at the Fair
Park Auditorium in Dallas Sunday
afternoon were Mesdames Minor
Housewright, C. Truett Smith, W.
W. Housewright, William B. Mc-
Cartney, Brown McGaughey, and
Miss Inez Burns.
o
In Case ol Fire
Phone 2501
Fielder-Baker
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"Your Expressed Wishes Cared For In Detail"
Ambulance Funeral Insurance
BURTON FIELDER, Mgr.
Phone 2641
Wylie, Texas
TUB WYLIE HEWS
1 i11' '1" ..t,.1.-'
Thursday. November 30. 1980
LAVON NEWS
Mrs. N. O. Kindle
Mrs. C. N. Dodson and Mrs. Sid
Parker were in Greenville Mon-
day.
Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hardin and Dorothy Joe
were Donald and Ralph Hardin of
Hornersville, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Price and children of Lub-
bock. Sunday visitors of the Har-
dins included the Price family
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb and
Mark of Nevada.
• /
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cade's visit-
ors for Thanksgiving were Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Parker and
Edward Castle were visitors in
Ada, Okla. for Thanksgiving.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Montgomery were Mrs. Rho-
den and Mrs. Brigham and Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Umpress of Dallas.
Mrs. Cotner of Garland was a
visitor in the homes of Mrs. Dolliei
Williams and Mrs. J. R. Bush last
week.
Mrs. Ellen Abell visited with
relatives in Greenville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graveley of
Dallas spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Kindle. The
four of them attended open house
at the VFH club in McKinney
Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Intermediate Class of the
Baptist Training Union were en-
tertained by Mrs. W. A. Gray on
Thursday night. Refreshments
were served to ten.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dollie
Williams and sisters, Mrs. Bush
and Mrs. Abell, were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cook of Fort Worth, Rev.
Albert Puckett and wife of Ring-
ling, Oklahoma, Mrs. Euna Mae
Abell of Caddo Mills and Miles
Williams of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kraft and son
of Dallas visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Eubank Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elton Maddox and children
of Dallas were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Gray.
Paul Watkins of Dallas was here
Saturday visiting with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and
daughters, Annette and Shirley
of Rowlett spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gray of
Greenville visited with Mrs. Mary
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. J. L. Nolan of Rockwall
SMALL BUSINESS"
By C. WILSON HARDER
ANNOUNCING ...
THE OPENING OF
PYLANT'S SHOE SHOP
OF WYLIE
MODERN SHOE REPAIR
AT
MODERATE PRICES
IF THEY CAN BE FIXED
WE CAN FIX THEM"
LOCATED IN BUILIHNG FORMERLY
OCCUPIED BY DR. G. P. MAYNARD
J. W. PYLANT, Owner
WYLIE. TEXAS
The fight to give statehood to
Alaska will be bitter. The affairs
of Alaska, on the surface, seem
to have little in common with
national small business.
* * *
However, all retailers and
newspaper publishers have a big
stake in the outcome of the Alas-
kan statehood bill. The future of
America's newsprint supplies
and prices hinge on the action.
• • •
Newsprint, essential to news-
paper publishing, is practically
monopolized by four American
companies. They, in turn, appar-
ently have understandings, or in-
terlocking ownership, with Ca-
nadian newsprint companies.
* • •
Newsprint Is made from pulp-
wood. Alaska has millons of
acres of unused pulpwood forests.
For years independent busi-
nessmen have tried to establish
a newsprint industry in the ter-
ritory, only lo be blocked by
bureaucratic directives in Wash-
ington.
• • ♦
Alaska Is ruled uuder the or-
ganic Act of 1870. This act pro-
vides that all resources are con-
trolled by Washington bureaus.
Not a tree can be cut unless per-
mission is given by Washington
bureaucrats. For some unex-
plained reason, even in periods
of critical newsprint shortages,
the bureaucrats have refused any
Alaskan tree being used for news-
print.
* * *
And, thereby, hangs a tale of
continuous opposition to state-
hood for Alaska.
* * *
As a state, Alaska would take
over control of its resources. Sup-
plies of newsprint from Alaska
would break the closely controll-
ed price structure.
* * •
Continual arbitrary newsprint
price increases are posing a
©National Federation of Independent Bualnen
threat to independent retailers.
* * *
Successful retailers use news-
paper advertising. The cost of
that advertising depends on the
price the publisher pays for
newsprint.
* * *
Today flat newsprint is priced,
F.O.B. mill, at $120 per ton. In
1947 it was $104; in 1943 $71; in
1940 $60.
* * *
Charles G. Nichols, National
Retail Dry Goods Assn. presi-
dent, has protested increased
newsprint prices. Senator John
Sparkman of the Small Business
Committee and Emanuel Celler,
House Judiciary Committee
Chairman, want to re-open a Con-
gressional investigation of this
proble n.
* •
Thus, in Washington, even so
simple a matter of giving state-
hood to Alaska becomes complex.
* * *
As one observer states, "It's
difficult to take a deep breath in
Washington. You Inhale and some
monopoly resents your taking in
air which the monopoly believes
it should own; you exhale and
some bureaucrat resents the in-
terference with his perogative of
Issuing hot air."
* *
While the Internal Revenue
Dept. figures out new ways to
get tax dollars, strange things
happen.
♦ * *
For example, ECA Bulletin No.
1833 states the Marshall Plan has
given another $200,000 worth of
tobacco — this time to French
North Africa.
* * *
And Washington bureaus are
working out a rubber allocation
plan.
* * *
But we ship rubber to Commu-
nist China—2,000 tons In Septem-
ber through the port of San Fran-
cisco; equal to the entire 1949
rubber exports to Red China.
and Mrs. Nancy Burress of Arling-
ton were Saturday visitors here.
O
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reilley left
Sunday for their home in Weiser,
Idaho, after a weeks visit here
with friends and relatives.
LUCAS NEWS
Mrs. Frits Moss
Mrs. Mattie Sylvester of Tyler
visited here Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Jones.
Mrs. Jack McCreary was a Tues-
day visitor of the Loy McCrearys
in Piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris of Fort
Worth were Sunday visitors of his
sisters, Mrs. C. E. Hobbs, and her
family.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Armstrong were Mrs. Gabe
Snider, Mr. and Mrs. George Mor-
ris, McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. The-
ron Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Snider,, Denton; Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Alexander, Allen; and Mrs. A. G.
Wilson and Billye Don Fondren
of Piano.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
the John Shipps were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Van Alstyne,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Choate, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Stephen and Sidney of*
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Reeves of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson McCreary,
Jr., Mr. and Mr. J. A. Hackney
and Ronnie of McKinney were
Thursday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McCreary.
This community was saddened
by the passing of Uncle John
Biggs last Tuesday. He had lived
here for many years before moving
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Edna Allison, in Wylie. The com-
munity extends sympathy to his
wife and family.
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Moss and Carolyn
were Mrs. W. H. Moss, Mrs. George i
Toone and daughters.
Mrs. Dean Pharr and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Pharr and family of
Houston spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in the Lucas community.
THE BRIGHT SPOT
OF ANY COOK'S TOUR...
A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE
I
&
I
r
Even if you're just sight-seeing . . . you'll dccide a streamlined electric
range has no peer. Its gleaming surfaces and rounded corners are beautiful
to behold, easy to clean! f
And when you see that range in operation
you took an electric look around.
. you'll be happier than ever
You'll discover how easy it is to get (and depend on) delicious cookbook
results with an electric range. Its accurate temperature control cuts on and
off automatically ... maintains uniform heat as low as 150 for foods that
need to be cooked slowly, thoroughly.
You'll find that electric cooking is safe, fast, economical. . . costs less than
one cent per person, per average meal.
, So make a list of the features you want in your next kitchen range . .,
and take a tour to electrical dealers. You'll choose a new electric range,
because it has all the advantages a modern cook demandsl
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1950, newspaper, November 30, 1950; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342396/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.