The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. [29], Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NEAR THE SHORES OF LAKE lAVO"
THE WYLIE NEWS
! 964-
Mrs. Rebecca Douthitt re-
ceived word this week of the
illness of her son Clarence
Douthitt, who is a patient in
an Eldorado, Ark., hospital;
and that her brother, Joe Pe-
ters of Denton, is a hospital
patient following a heart at-
tack.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Painter
and Mrs. Clara Boyd attended
the show "Goodby Charlie" at
the Palace Theatre Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keene,
who spent the past few months
in Waxahachie, returned to
Wylie last week and are resid-
ing at the MelChar Apartments.
p A weekly public setvice feature from-
the Texts Slate Department of Health
COMMERCIAL
Photography
Let Us Take Your Pictures Of
Parties, Birthdays, Weddings,
And All Special Occasions
By Appointment Only, Please
Phone 394-5727
Ramond Ellis
FINAL TRIBUTE
Very often outsiders do not realize that
in the funeral service a grieving family is
trying to convey an important message to their
neighbors and, indeed, the world at large.
In this they testify to the character of the
individual who has passed on. They express
their love, their sorrow, their devotion, their
desire to let the world know that here was one
who deserved a last tender tribute. It is their
final gift to someone they cherished.
MOORE FUNERAL HOME
WYLIE
ROY M. MOORE
394-2234
—8
ROW CROP UTILITY
All
i- J.E. PEAVY, M.D., Commissioner of Health
The paradox that a "little
hurt" can prevent a lot of sick-
ness was discovered by scien-
tists about a hundred years
ago.
An English country doctor
named Edward Jenner took a
litt'e serum from a cowpox pus-
tule on the arm of a milkmaid
and scratched it with a lancet
into the arm of a neighbor boy.
A smallpox - like sore appeared
on his arm, and he had other
mild smallpox - like symptoms.
Today, thanks to Dr Jenner,
we can have a similiar immu-
nization and avoid the dis-
figuring and killing smallpox
epidemics which once swept
Europe.
Several years later in
France, Louis Pasteur made a
star'ling discovery one morn-
ing The discovery — a re-
inoculation of some chickens
with chicken cholera—set the
wheels turning in Pastuer's
creative mind.
"I've found a way to make
a beast a little sick . . . inject
some aged microbas into a
chicken so that it gets the dis-
ease, but only a little of it. . .
and when it gets better. . . .it
can resist the disease! We can
apply this to other diseases in
NICHOLSON
NURSERY
5th St., 4 Sachse Rd.,
Sachse, Texas
Plant Now
Waxleaf - 1 Gal. 79c
B&B $1.98
Honeysuckle - Gal 69c
B&B $125
Euonymous, Goldspo)
Gal 89c
Golden Bonita - B&B $1.98
Ajuga, Bronze-7 for $1.00
English Ivy - 7 for $1.00
Confederate Jasmine - 5
for $1.00
Buy From Grower & Save
Open Sat. & Sun.
man; we can save lives." These
may have been some of the
thoughts running through Pas-
teur's mind.
Pasteur also explored and
experimented until he found
a way to protect man from the
dread rabies through a ser-
ies of inoculations. Today we
use about the same method to
keep a man bitten by a rabid
animal from developing the
disease.
Another advance in immun-
ology was- made in 1923 when
a toxin was developed to save
hundreds of babies each year
from gasping death of diphth-
eria.
In the last 10 or 15 years we
have read and watched the
drama of polio vaccine unfold.
Principal players in that
drama were Dr. Jonas Salk of
the University of Pittsburgh,
and Dr. Albert Sabin, of the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati.
Dr. John Enders of the chil-
dren's Hospital in Boston, just
recently developed a measles
vaccine to save lives and im-
pairments in hundreds of chil-
dren.
These dedicated scientists
did not conquer these diseases
—smallpox, rabies, diphtheria,
pol'o and measles — in the lit-
eral sense. They simply gave
us a means of preventing them.
To take advantage of the
paradox — a little hurt to pre-
vent sickness or death —
see your physician about an
immunization schedule for your
family.
i!
PHONE THIS
NEWSPAPER
FOR WANT-ADS
SAVE
BY PATRONIZING THE
WYLIE FACTORY OUTLET
AND
THE LADYLIKE SHOP
WHITE AUTO STORE
Wylie, Texas
You get a quality stereo plus AM/F'M radio for the price
you would expect to pay tor a console record player
alone! Automatic VM 4 speed changei. 4 balanced speak
jrs. record intermix. AM/EM radio for pleasure i?!W
combines the advantages of a Row Crop
with the stability of a Utility
★ Low and compact. 28-inch rear wheels and adjustable
tread, 56 to 80 inches.
★ Ideal gear ratios. Step-balanced speeds—12 forward
with Hydra-Power Drive. *
★ Smooth engine power. High-torque, 6-cylinder gaso-
line, diesel or LP-gas.
★ Fast, easy hookup. 3-point hitch w?.th draft-sensitiva
lower links, snap couplers.
★ Full driving comfort. Power steering with 2-position,
telescoping steering wheel and rubber spring seat.
★ Low cost operation. 3-ton, weight-balanced design re-
duces wheel slip, saves fuel.
• Special equipment
See the a!I-new Oliver 1600
and see aU that's new in farm power
DANIEL'S
IMPLEMENT & GRAIN COMPANY
WholeshU & Retail — Nutrena and Oan-C Feed*
PHONE NO. WY 5-4135 MURPHY. (Rt. 2. Piano) TEXAS
ALL
CATALINA
STEREOS
ARE
MADE IN
U.S.A.
40" Catalina Stereo with AM/FM Radio
The Shaped Suit
Is on the Way
By WALTER LOGAN
United Press International
NEW YORK <UPI' — Men's
clothing is undergoing the first,
radical change since the "Con-
tinental" suit was introduced in
1958. This time it is the "shaped
silhouette" and it is expected to
be a best seller next Spring.
It had its start in Britain sev-
eral years back when the so-
called London Look was in-
troduced — suits which were
nipped in slightly at the waist
instead of hanging straight as
do most suits sold now. Shoul-
ders are slightly broader and
there is more chest fullness.
Several manufacturers have
shaped .suits on the market for
Fall and Winter 1964 but they
form only a small percentage of
the total and are bought chief-
ly by fashion-conscious men
who are tired of wearing Ivy
League clothes
One of their strongest advo-
cates is Sam Eisenberg, presi-
dent of Petrocelli Clothes, who
predicts that within two years
25 to 30 per cent of total suit
volume will be in this model
Many of his Fall suits are shap-
ed In the Spring the percent-
age will be 8 to 10 per cent of
volume.
One model expected to
achieve popularity in the Spring
and in winter cruise wear has a
very slightly nipped-in waist
that is not overdone. The coat
gorge 'the line formed by the
crease in the lapel and collar
and the button stance were low-
ered slightly to show more shirt
There were two seven-inch
vents in the 1- and 2-button
models The jacket poc kets were
at a slight angle and there was
a fake cash pocket which can
be removed There was some
padding in the shoulders which
were pitched forward slightly
for a more muscular look La-
pels were a modified peak
Some Novelties
Also on display was a formal-
looking 2-button topcoat made
with an indented waist and
with two 10-inch vents. Shoul-
ders were slightly squared and
forward pitched The on? shown
was in black mohair sharkskin
with a bright red lining
Some novelties in the line
were a notched shawl lapel
double besom pockets — no
flaps and outlined in stitching
and an L-shaped notch lapel. In
this last treatment the lower
half of the lapel is considerably
i wider than the top part and al-
| most forms a peak.
Even more novel was the cut
I of a sports jacket — a panel
' front. A 'h-inch welt seam ran
over the shoulder and slanted
| inward across the chest to the
point where it met the double
| besom pockets — which slanted
slightly outward.
The No 1 fabric shown was a
combination of Dacron, worsted
and mohair for a light silky
look. Colors heavily emphasized
various shades of blue or other
colors with blue highlights An
example of that was a superfine
worsted sharkskin in dark blue
shot with black
In sports jackets colors were
definitely on the loud side
There was everything from bot-
tle green to gold but a hiizh style
color was a houndstooth com-
bination of paprika and black
Eisenberg reported navy blue so
popular it was "sold out and re-
ordered."
It's The LAW—In Texas
SMOKE IN YOUR EYES
It was a clear, crisp fall aft-
ernoon, and Pete decided to
rake his laiwn. He carried the
leaves to his back yard and
burned them just at the en-
trance of the alley which ran
along the rear of his lot.
The leaves were wet, and
Pete found that he had to stir
tham occasionally in order for
proper burning, resulting in a
dense cloud of smoke.
A1 intended to drive his car
into the alley in which P? '
was burning the leaves. As he
approached the alley, he en-
tered a dense cloud of smoke,
tinues to proceed when he is
unable to see because his vision
is obscured, he is negligent
When the situation on a high-
way is such that one's vision
in completely obscured, it is
his duty to slow down or even
stop until the cause of such ob-
scured vision is at least in part
removed.
(This newsfeature, prepared
by the State Bar of Texas, is
written to inform — not to ad-
"ise. No person should ever ap-
out the aid of an attorney who j
is fully advised concerning the j
facts involved, because a slight
variance in facts may change |
_THUR. NOV. 26, 1964
j Terri and Tammie Baker o
1 Richardson, are spending this
week with their great-grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wharton.
Homer Burch of Dallas was
a Wylie visitor Friday.
THINK HARD
Are You Sure
You Are
Carrying Enough
Insurance?
so dense in fact that his vision 1U .
was completely obscured. He * e aPP*lcatlon °f the *aw■)
nevertheless continued to drive
his car into the alley, although
he did reduce his speed.
As A1 entered the alley Pete
was standing next to the curb,
completely engulfed by the
smoke. Al's car struck Pete.
Pete sued A1 claiming that
he was negligent in driving in-
to the smoke when he could
not see. Al, on the other hand,
said that Pete was negligent in
standing in the alley in such a
dense cloud of smoke when he j
knew that cars were driven in j
the alley.
Was Al negligent? Can Pete
collect from him for his dam-
ages? Pete would not win his
case, unless the jury found him
not negligent in standing in the
alley in a cloud of dense smoke.
However, the courts have held
that a driver must exercise care
commensurate with the situa-
tion. It has been recognized in
a number of cases that more
care than normal is required of
a driver traveling through
smoke which limits his visibil-
ity.
It is the duty of the opera-
tor of a car to drive it at such
a rate of speed that he can
bring his car to a standstill ,
within the distance that he can
plainly see objects or obstruc- J
tions ahead of him. If he con-
PLUMBING
New Work & Repairs
All Work & Parti
Guaranteed
Bonded & Liicensed
Call 394-2178
Bob Chaney, Jr.
Wylie, Texas
Night Phone 394-2178
The replacement value of your home, the
damages awarded in automobile accidents,
claims for personal liability ... all are being
pushed higher and higher. To protect your-
self, your insurance should follow step.
Our friendly suggestions are available with-
out pressure or obligation. Call us.
NEWS PAPERS MAKE
A BIG DIFFERENCE
IN PEOPLES LIVES
lutrtt.
WYLIE INSURANCE AGENCY
Only Strong. Old Line Stock Companies
C. TRUETT SMITH — RITA G. SMITH
BANK BLDG. — Dial 3S4-222&-
158"
FOR AVON PRODUCTS
Call
MARY PARKER
394-5325 Wylie, Texas
IHE ROYSE CITY FUNERAL HOME
Honors All Burial Policies in Force 100% Regardless of Whose Burial
Policy You Are Carrying. We Guarantee The Finest In Funeral Supplies
In Whatever Price Bracket You Choose, And Our Dignified Service Is
Not Excelled By Anyone.
Your Dollar Goes Further When You Call
IHE ROYSE CITY FUNERAE HOME
The Home of Burial Insurance
Royse City, Texas
T. E. Elliott, Mgr.
Call NE 4-2422, Collect
4kcmk(jui I
for the many good things in life which
we have enjoyed during 1964, not the
least of which is to live and do business
with good people like you.
LEGAL HOLIDAY - THANKSGIVING DAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH
WYLIE. TEXAS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
VALUES ON PARADE!
SPORTING GOODS
TOOIiS, PAINTS, APPLIANCES
KEYS MADE
Western Auto Associate Store
Home Owned
WYLIE, TEXAS
K. A. Mauk
AUTO AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WELL PUMPS. ETC.
Follow The Signs oil Hwy. 78 In
South West Wylie
DREAM KEY HOMES
Phone 394-5743
MELVIN ST. JOHN
Your Quality Home Builder
Just 3 Minutes From Lake Lawn-
Spacious 2 Car Garage-For Your
Wylie Texa. Car and Your Boat.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. [29], Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964, newspaper, November 26, 1964; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342457/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.