The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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stomach for a fight” . . .
When you nod wisely and say
“Love is blind” ... or “Truth will
come to light” ... or “The world is
my oyster” . . .
You are borrowing your bon mot
from the Bard. Shakespeare was the
greatest cliche inventor of all time.
Without him to put the words in our
mouths, we would be virtually
tongue-tied, and the English lan-
guage would have a lean and hungry
look.—Guy Wright in San Francisco
Call Bulletin.
JAUNTY JESTER CURTAINS
Cut a four-inch square of
paper, fold it in half, and cut
across it diagonally. Unfold and
use as guide to draw points on
a long strip of paper. This is
your pattern for top and bot-
tom of curtains. Cut matching
facings, stitch to curtains with
right sides together, clip seam
and turn. Hem sides of curtains.
Attach plastic rings across top
with whipping stitch. Sew ball
fringe to bottom points.
Buy or sell it with a Sun Want Ad.
Appliances
Propane Gas
Dawson PropaneCo.
Whitewright - FO 4-2969
t
Carburetion
Flame Cultivation
Tank Rentals and Sales
Champlin Oils
LILLIAN HARRIS,
Independent Executrix of the
estate of Edna Walker, Deceased.
(Published in The Whitewright
Sun September 10, 1964.)
LEGAL NOTICE
To all persons having claims
against the estate of Edna Walker,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given that orig-
inal letters testamentary as inde-
pendent executrix of the estate of
Edna Walker, Deceased, were issued
to me, the undersigned, on the 8th
day of July, 1964, in Cause No.
13387, Estate of Edna Walker, De-
ceased, in the County Court of
Grayson County, Texas, which pro-
ceeding is still pending, and that I
now hold such letters. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same to me in care of Robert R.
Sanford, Attorney at Law, 324 North
Crockett Street, Sherman, Texas,
before suit upon the same is bar-
red by the general statutes of limi-
tation, before such estate is closed,
and within the time prescribed by
law.
Thank William
Shakspeare!
I doubt thatiere’s anyone read-
ing this who go through a normal
day’s- conservaD without quoting
Shakespeare. Cce in a while we
realize we’re doS this, but most of
the time we lifhis lines to season
our speech and iarpen our opinions
without the sligest thought of the
source.
When you calJ man a “rotten ap-
ple,” a “blinkin;idiot” or a “popin-
jay” . . . When ou say he “bears a
charmed life” ( is “hoist with his
own petard” . . When you proclaim
him “a man of iw words” . . .
When you spek of “cold comfort,”
“grim necessity, “bag and baggage,”
the “mind’s ee,” “holding your
tongue,” “suitir the action to the
words” . . . Win you refer to your
“salad days” or heart of hearts” . . .
When you depice “the beginning of
the end,” “life’smcertain voyage” or
“the unkindest nt of all” . . .
By golly, yoire quoting Shake-
speare!
When you us< such expressions as
“poor but hones” “one fell swoop,”
“as luck would have it,” “the short
and long of it,' “neither here nor
there,” “what’s cone is done” . . .
When you sa- something “smells
to high heaven”or is “Greek to me,”
or it’s a “mad vorld” or “not in my
book” . . .
When you complain that you
“haven’t slept s wink” or that your
family is “eatirg you out of house
and home,” or ‘you’ve “seen better
days” . . .
When you speak of a coward
“showing his heels” or having “no
1
SO IMPORTANT TO HIS FUTURE ... NOW
LOKEY EDWARDS, District Manager
Productive hours at the home study table are a vital part of a
youngster’s education. Better grades lead to a better college,
a better job. To help make your children’s homework more
productive, provide proper study lighting. It not only prevents
eyestrain and fatigue, but also makes learning easier because
seeing is easier. Select a good table lamp with a 150-watt bulb
and a diffusing bowl to prevent glare. The shade should con*
ceal the light source from the eyes and the lamp
should be tall enough to spread light
evenly over the work surface. Check
your children’s study light now. Make
sure they have light for learning.
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SPECIAL!
WE PRINT THEM ALL
Blackstrap
Molasses
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Envelopes
Announcements
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Invoices
Billheads
Social Stationery
Dodgers
Tickets
Folders
Programs
Ruled Forms
Business Cards
Bank Forms
Booklets
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Prescription Blanks
Post Cards
Gin Forms
Notes
Deeds
Mortgages
Shipping Tags
Labels
Form Letters
Mailing Pieces
Scratch Pads
FARLEY & DONAGHEY
Whitewright, Texas
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN
Your Home Printers
J
$1.50 100 Lbs.
Check up on your supply of printing and order what
you need now. Don’t wait till you’re entirely out of
printing to order. It takes time to do good printing.
Below are some items you may need.
jhp j
■Jig.]
v. - E
You can retain the sun-ripened goodness of this year’s tomato
crop if you will devote a few hours to making and canning fresh
tomato juice. It will taste mighty good come winter.
High in vitamins, low in calories, tomato juice can cost you
as little as 6 to 12 cents a quart. The cost depends upon the source
of the tomatoes.
Tomato juice is an excellent substitute for sweet, bottled drinks
for children. Let them play at mixing, making their own choice
of seasoning—and they’ll learn to love it. Tomato juice is a boon
to weight watchers, too, for a cupful adds up to only 50 calories.
Prepare your juice without seasoning, and stow it away. When
you plan to use it, take down a jar or two several hours in ad-
vance of serving time. That’s the time to add the seasoning, or
combination of seasonings, your favorite taste tantilizers—dill,
garlic, herbs or sauces. Then put into the refrigerator to chill
■while the seasonings mellow. Be adventurous—try curry, chili
powder, mint or sage. It’s fun to experiment, and variety, too,
adds spice.
Tomato juice is easy to make at home. One bushel (53 lbs.)
of sound tomatoes will make 12 to 16 quarts of juice.
The principles are simple—wash, rinse, drain, core aqd quar-
ter red-ripe tomatoes. Simmer in covered kettle until soft, then
put through food mill or sieve to remove seeds and skins. Reheat
juice almost to boiling and pour to within one quarter inch of
the top of fruit jars. You may, if you like, add one teaspoon of
salt to each quart. Put dome lids on jars, screw bands tight, and
process in boiling water bath canner. Pints require 10 minutes,
quarts 15 minutes.
PAGE THREE
THE WHITEWRIGHT S^» WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, September 10, 1964
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964, newspaper, September 10, 1964; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369496/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.