The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page: 10 of 10
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, June 16, 1949.
ground
will
Attend the Donkey Softball Game Friday Night!
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SHIRTS
“What did your
On Sale Now For
2.95
NECKTIES
1.00 and 1.50
BELTS, Leather and Plastic
1.00 and 2.50
WANT ADS
29c and 50c
ANKLETS, Sports and Dress
Notice
25c and 35c
HANDKERCHIEFS
3
4.95
PAJAMAS
3.45 and 4.95
3.45 and 4.95
Pants
BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS
1.49 and 1.95
Geo. W. Brown
T. W. AYRES & SON
' ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Peters Shoes — Stetson Hats
Shirfs to DadsLsfe
• All White
• White-on-Whites
• Pastels
3.65 to 4.95
I
lam
Faf hers Day Choice
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Pure Silk and
A Choice of
Rayons
Notice
VW
& -J
&
Our Store
Will Reopen
1.00 to 5.00
Saturday
“A Pleasure to Please You’
Craig’s Cafe
Griffin Dollarhide Jr.
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Appetizing
Foods
3.95 White Broadcloth
and Breeze Weave
NOW FAMOUS SWP house paint
BRINGS YOUR HOME
Six Children Killed
In Flash Fire at Home
Hairdoers to Try
The Midas Routine
MATCHED KHAKI SUITS—
Shirts
Ice Cream’s No
Trick to French Ery
1,500 GRASSHOPPERS
FOUND PER YARD
IN WYOMING NEST
CASH FOR NEW CAR
WEIGHED 170 POUNDS
LIGHTNING CHEATS
DEATH FOR MAN
600 TO 800
EXPECTED AT
ENCAMPMENT
Only 34 states in the U. S. give
women the right to serve on juries.
Grateful
“I was real big-hearted this morn-
ing,” said one lady. “I gave a bum a
dolla^’.”
“Is your husband a bookworm?”
“No, just an ordinary one.”
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Childress Pharmacy
R. P. Childress, Manager
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Some scales are so delicately bal-
anced they register the weight of a
human hair.
fly until
flight tempera-
vibrating
MR. AMERICA--Jack Delin-
' ger, 22, of Oakland, Calif., flexes
an odd muscle or two for the
cameras while he displays the
trophies he won for his selection
as “Mr. America of 1949” over
40 other contestants in Cleve-
land, O. Delinger, unemployed,
said he hopes to go on the stage.
6. SAVES MORE MONEY! SWP
does not require
repainting for years!
TTlxuldcn^
— DENISON —
can’t lick
, me.” The chief eyed him up and
cake dough around it, dip it quickly down, then waved him aside with,
“You are no longer on my force.”
lasts a full year longer than before!
In its whiter, brighter whites—or in its cleaner, more
beautiful colors—SWP now gives your home a new,
‘'freshly-painted” look that stays on and on!
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
SWPHOUSE PAINT
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“You gave a bum a dollar?” said
another. “What did your husband
say?”
“He said ‘Thanks’.”
rr
KANSAS CITY.—Lightning saved
a man from being electrocuted.
Claude R. Stutzman, circulation
manager of the Kansas City Kansan
drove into his garage late at night. It
was raining hard and water covered
the floor.
A counter-weight cable on the gar-
age door had short-circuited an elec-
tric wire. The shock knocked him to
the floor and pinned him down.
But a bolt of lightning cut off elec-
trical power in the area. Stutzman
got up with his only injury a burned
hand.
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FIRTHCLIFFE, N. Y. — Six chil-
dren died of burns and suffocation
mitory or tent. Meal tickets for the ■ early Sunday when a flash fire swept
entire period are $5.00. their home while their parents were
visiting nearby friends.
The victims, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Zagorski, were Bertha, 10;
Albert, 6; Patricia, 5; Toni, 4; Jean-
ette, two and a half, and Catherine,
six months.
The father raced home when in-
formed of the fire, and had to be re-
strained from entering the flaming
house.
Two firemen were injured. Origin
of the fire was not determined.
SAN ANTONIO. — New styles in
hairdos will include a touch of gold,
and the hair will be short.
The prediction came Monday from
Mrs. Maye Whitley of Dallas, presi-
dent of the Texas branch of the Na-
tional Hairdressers and Cosmetolo-
gists Association.
“The well-groomed woman
add a subtle touch of gold to her
smart, short hairdo,” Mrs. Whitley
told the association’s convention. For
brunettes, she said, it will mean “a
new hue like filtered sunshine.”
We also serve steaks,
chops, Mexican foods, and
other short orders.
Cyrus Hall McCormick in 1831
publicly proved the success of his
reaper, marking the beginning of the
new agriculture that was to change
the future of farming and to help
free mankind from famine.
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Before she was 15 years old, Char-
. lotte Bronte wrote 23 novels, accord-
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.Products^
Drop in and eat with us
once and you’ll come
again and again.
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1. HONEST. FILM-THICKNESS!
No deep brush marks ...
no weak spots in the film!
2. QUICKER-DRYING! This
new SWP dries before
heavy dust can collect!
3.SMOOTHER SURFACE!
SWP’s smoother, glossier
surface doesn’t grip dirt!
4. SELF-CLEANSING! Rains,
keep SWP sparkling
bright and clean!
Al E
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PORTLAND, Ore. — French-fried
ice cream is about to become the
latest in the novelty foods.
John J. Trullinger, director of the
Oregon Frozen Food Locker Asso-
ciation, told the Oregon Advertising
Club it just goes to show that ’most
anything is possible.
Harold C. Howell and I’
Appleby, who plan to French-fry the j force.” A still burlier sailor stepped
to do it—and it’s a secret.
“We’ll take Condy Island by
storm,” he said, “with French-fried
ice cream on a stick.”
It isn’t on the market yet, but the
developers—who are in the promo-
tional sales business for novelty food
items—said it would be soon.
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UP
i M-
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To please the most
discriminating Dad
—a gala assortment
of ties in newest
colors. All of fine,
long - lasting pure
silk and rayons.
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Certain moths cannot
they have reached “:
ture” by energetically
their wings.
Now better than ever before!
5. WHITER! BRIGHTER! Whiter
whites . .• i brighter, more
beautiful colors!
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FOR SALE—Nice fryers. Will de-
liver on Friday. $1.00 each.—R. H.
McKinney, phone 900-F3. 2j30:|:
HAIL—Don’t take chances on your
growing crops. Let us protect you
against loss from hailstorms with one
of our hail insurance policies.—
Stephens & Bryant.
FLOWERS—I am agent for the Home
of Flowers of Sherman, and your or-
der for flowers for any occasion will
be appreciated, — Mrs. Carl May,
phone 68. tf
FOR SALE or trade—Used cars, all
makes and models. See or write Doc
Leatherwood at Lee Motor Company,
Plymouth & Chrysler Dealer, Bon-
ham, Texas. 4j23*
WANTED—Full-time church mem-
bers. Duties: Faithful attendance at
services and whole-hearted coopera-
tion with the church program. Sal-
ary: Rich blessing in the service of
our Lord and Master. Apply First
Methodist Church. tf
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express to our neigh-
bors and friends our appreciation for
your kind words of sympathy follow-
ing the untimely death of our broth-
er, Riley Beazley, and for other kind-
nesses shown us. We will ever re-
member your many, kind deeds.—Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Smith and family. 1*
AUTOMOBILE Loans.—If you need
mopey for any reason, or want to re-
finance payments on your car, mak-
ing them smaller, will loan you any
reasonable amount or length of time.
No delay. Bring your title papers and
car for inspection. Wil save you mon-
ey.—Auto Finance Co., F. W. Creager,
Mgr., 121% So. Travis, Sherman.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method to express our
: thanks and appreciation to our neigh-
bors and friends for their many kind
deeds and words of sympathy follow-
ing the untimely death of our loved
one, Riley Beazley. The beautiful
floral offerings were greatly appre-
ciated. We will ever remember your
kind deeds and words of sympathy.
—The Beazley Family. 1*
YIM OF BEAUTY!
’I'- *
Treat Dad to a shirt
he’ll wear with
comfort and good
looks for many a
season to come.
Choose it from our
extensive budget-
priced collection.
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From 600 to 800 Baptists are ex-
pected to attend the annual North
Texas Baptist Encampment to be
held at Woodlake June 20 through
June 24.
The meeting will convene with i
supper at 6 p. m., June 20, and will;
close at noon, June 24. The four-day
program will include talks by inspi-
rational speakers, Bible lessons, Sun-
day school work, Training Union
courses,- Woman’s Missionary Union
classes, and recreational periods.
Dr. Herbert Howard of Dallas will
be this year’s camp pastor, and Miss
Cherri Loper of Shreveport, La., will
direct games and fun.
Lakeside services will be conducted
each night by Dr. L. B. Reavis, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Paris.
Inquiries regarding accommoda-
tions may be sent to Barnard Frank-
lin, business manager, Sherman. A
registration fee of $1 for each person
should be mailed to the Rev. C. V.
Roberts, 3312 Cornelia, Greenville.
This fee entitles each registrant to
all the privileges of the camp, includ-
ing cot and sleeping quarters in dor-
4-j>x-v>4- 4--i c -Fr'iv’ o
entire period are $5.00.
My shoe repair shop will
be closed until Friday,
June 24, while I take a
short vacation.
SPOKANE, Wash. — After saving
for five years, Charles B. Hink of
Spokane bought a new car with one
“heavy” payment—2,600 silver dol-
lars and all of them minted in 1921.
“There’s your money,” Hink said,
pointing to a wooden chest when the
dealer drove up with the new car.
The dealer wrestled the 170 pound
box to his car and spent the rest of
the afternoon stacking the “cart-
wheels.”
Hinks, a service station operator,
started five years ago tucking away
every 1921 dollar that came into his
hands with the new car,in mind.
FLOWERS—For all occasions.—Mrs
Allen T. Short, phone 100, sole agent
for Hannah’s^ tf
LUB GREASE—Babolene Vicidlub, a
$1.60 value, for only $1.35 at Bab-
cock Auto Store, Whitewright.
FOR SALE — Several used electric
refrigerators. and ice refrigerators.—
Johnson Jewelry & Appliance. 1c
GLADIOLI — My gladioli are now
blooming and I have them for sale in
any quantity.—Mary Phillips. lc
FOR RENT — Two apartments over
the Cole & Davis Company store.—
Joe Johnson. _____
SPARK PLUGS—For all makes of
tractors, only 59 cents each in sets.—
Babcock Auto Store, Whitewright.
WIRING—For anything in electric
wiring needs, come to us. For esti-
mates on wiring or re-wiring, call
148.—Griffin Dollarhide Jr. _
FOR SALE—Two ice coolerators and
two used electric Easy washing ma-
chines with wringers, all in A-l con-
dition.—C. J. Meador & Son.
FOR SALE—The Sun has a big sup-
ply of salesbooks for sale by the doz-
en or case of 100. They are priced
right. Get them from The Sun. tf
WE WILL SERVE any size tank with
Butane-Propane at or below com-
petitive prices. — Dawson Butane,
Phone 901-F4. tf
FLOWERS—I am agent at Tom Bean
for Hannah Florist of Sherman.
Flowers for all occasions.—Mrs. J. E.
Moran, Phone 2832, Tom Bean, c
CANNING—We have a full line of
canning supplies such as jars, caps,
wide mouth caps, rubbers, tin cans,
etc.—Hi-Way Grocery & Market.
BARGAINS — We have some real
bargains in used ice boxes. Get our
prices before buying.—Babcock Auto
Store, Whitewright. I
HARDWICK RANGES — Full size, i
divided top, lots of storage room, bu-.
tane or natural gas, only $129.50.— |
Dawson Butane, Phone 901-F4. tf
FOR SALE — Roy McDonald’s best
White Rock breeding cockerels and
fryers. March hatch. See oi’ phone
O. L. Sears. . lc
FEED — Ful-O-Pep and Sun-Gio
Feeds of all kinds for baby chicks,
hens, cows and sows. All kinds of
stock salt, bran and shorts.—Hi-Way
Grocery. __
OIL FILTERS—See our new style
oil filters for Farmall and John
Deere tractors. Guaranteed to last
three times as long as paper filters.
—Babcock Auto Store, Whitewright.
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
Rats can live in cold climates as
) well as in the tropics, according to
; the Encyclopedia Britannica.
SHERIDAN, Wyo. — A
party lining up targets for the gov-
ernment grasshopper bombing fleet
Wednesday reported a nesting area
j with a population of 1,500 hoppers to
the square yard.
Leo Iverson of the United States
Department of Agriculture made the
discovery just before poison-laden
planes began taking off from Wyom-
ing and Montana bases for all-out
war against the hungry insects.
His report was greeted with
amazement by USDA experts who
are directing the aerial campaign
from headquarters here. They had
seen lots of grasshoppers in plague
years but never anything like that.
In most of the “critical” areas where
the planes will scatter poisoned bran,
the hopper population is 30 to 200 to
the yard. Even that many may indi-
cate that a plague is just around the
corner.
SiliBXi n
IMalr M
We vary our plate lunch
menu from day to day, so
as to give you a variety of
well cooked, properly1
served food.
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Best buy in home protection, for over 80 years ;; that’s
Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint! America’s favorite,
SWP now brings you a great big extra bonus—beauty that
Transferred
A burly chief bos-un’s mate, intro-
ducing himself to his subordinates,
Kenneth boasted, “I can lick anybody on my
ice cream, said Thursday it was sim- forward and said, “You
pie: Cut ice cream into bars, put a
into very hot fat and there you are.
The trick, though, is to do it with- i
out melting the ice cream. Appleby'
said Howell finally figured out how 1
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Waggoner, J. H. & Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1949, newspaper, June 16, 1949; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331847/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.