The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1950 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wylie-Sachse Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Smith Public Library.
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• '
THE WYLIE, TEXAS, NEWS
WYLIE NEWS
FUUJBHBD EVERY WEDNESDAY
BURTON FIELDER. Owner and Publisher
OOTC10E8 IN THK fr'l El.OKK BAKliJt FUNKUAL 110A1K
Kntcrod as •econd-claia mall mattai
at tko rout office In Wyllo. Texas
under act of Coujfrem oI
March 8. 18(7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oue Year In Collin County $1.50
One Year Outside Collin'Co. — 11.70
Any orruneuui reflections upon the Htuiidiiiv. cUoriiftfr, or reputation
of hiiv povMoi). firm or corporation wb it'll may ttpymir in tin* coiuuius of Tito
Wylie News will be fluiily corrected if brought to the attention of the Editor.
SO GOOD....
You'll Want More
You Are Always Assured
The Best of Food When You Eat Here
WIL-BAR GRILL
Buy or Sell, Use News Want Ads
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Sugar Loaf Cream Style Corn
No. 2 can, 13c or 6 for 73c
Hunt's Sliced Peaches, No. 2\ can 25c
or 6 for $1.45
Brook's Pork & Beans No. 300 can 9c
or 6 for 49c
Emerson's Fancy Peas No. 303 can 17c
or 6 for 99c
Stokely's Tomato Juice, 46 oz. can 27c
or 6 for $1.57
G & P Soap, 3 bars 20c
Tom Thumb Oleo, plain, lb 21c
Colored, lb 33c
Sue Thursday's Dallas Papers lor More of
These Specials.
WTI II TCM II I HI
rCCD MAR!
Home Owned & Operated by
HAY SHEEKS
The Johnston Co.
News:
It's Better To Say
A Good Thing
About a Bad Fellow
Than To Say
A Bad Thing About
A Good Fellow.
Mrs. Dora Hicks and Loree
visited in Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. Baber was a Garland vis-
itor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Riffe of
Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs.
Essie Riffe.
Mrs. Viola Elder and Mrs. Lil-
lie Willis attended the funeral of
Mrs. Kirby Dalton in McKinney
Sunday.
Mrs. Dickson visited her Moth-
er, Mrs. Barnett of Blue Ridge,
Sunday.
Mrs. Webb was shopping in
McKinney Saturday.
We are sorry to hear Mrs.
Hickman's Father is seriously
ill.
Juanita Daniel spent Saturday
in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cobble and
daughter of Garland were Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Spruill.
Clara attended the show at the
Esquire Saturday night.
Mrs. Haile spent the week-end
in Dallas with her daughter.
Mrs. Pullen reported this morn-
ing after an absence of several
days due to the icy highways.
Choice Steaks
And
Special Cuts
at all times
at
Fred Lillard Market
(In Tom Thumb Food
Mart)
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan of Gre-
enville were weekend guests of
Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Cherry, and Mr. J. C. Hunter
were business visitors in Sher-
man Saturday.
Mrs. Collins was a McKinney
visitor Saturday.
o
Animal Psychology
Important Factor
In Good Production
rA tAsm -m
Animals, just like human be-
ings, have their own ways of
making adjustments to the pro-
blems of life. How much the far
iner knows about the psychology
of his animals may be reflected
in his income from, livestock,
says Dr. W. C. Banks, extension
veterianarian of Texas A. & M.
College. Correct handling usually
adds more money to his income
and incorrect handling cuts in-
come.
Generally speaking, says Banks
we know that animals are influ-1
eneed perhaps more than humans j
by emotional changes caused by
fear, jealously, pain, suspicion,
frustraion and the dominance of
stronger members of their spec-
ies.
Dozens of examples can be cit-
ed on livestock farms. A good
example, points out Banks, is the
dairy cow. When she is subjected
to a sudden change or something
happens to upset her, she gives
less milk. A number of things
can cause her milk production
to drop. Unusual noises, rough
handling, change of caretakers
I or even a dislike for the milking
j time attendant may affect her
| production.
Believe it or not, says Banks,
the relationship between cows is
J impo ant. In every large herd,
he says there are a few outstnn-
j ing characters. One cow may
| try to dominate all the other
cows: one may enjoy hurting
I others. Some cows require a
! great deal of affection from the
I owner before they produce at
their best while some resent be-
, ing petted.
It seems that some sheep don't
like lo take their pill; any bet-
ter than some humans. When
they arc given a large medicated
pill and then turned loose, they
may wait until the owner is
| out of sight and then get rid
of it.
Banks says when dealing with
j pigs, it well to remember that
! they are comfortable looking
animals and only when they are
comfortably housed and properly
WYLIE LOCALS
D. Byrd Coleman is a patient
in a Dallas hospital.
W. E. Williams left early Sun-
day to attend a meeting in the
District Engineer's office at Gal-
veston.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Turney
and family visited in Weather-
ford Sunday.
Mrs. Mary McCormick and
grandson, Mike, spent last week
in Dallas.
Mrs. J. C. Parr and Jack Parr
were in Dallas Sunday and Tues-
day nights to visit Mrs. Norris
Curtis, a patient at St. Paul Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Williams,
formerly of Wylie, were visiting
here from Dallas recently.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Sachse
and son of Garland visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Gallagher here
recently.
Lola Ritletr of Garland was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Birket.
Lois Kennedy visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farring-
ton in Durant, Oklahoma last
weekend.
F. D. Blaekmon was a business
visitor to Quitman, Texas, Mon-
i daf.
R. F. Hartman, along with sev-
! oral other school superintendents
j of Collin County, attended the
Mid-Winter State Conference for
School Administrators in Austin,
Texas, last week.
PEDDLING ORDINANCE
An ordinance regulating the
sale of bankrupt, fire or water
damaged stocks of merchandise
or goods, wares, merchandise or
any other commodity by itinerant
merchants; regulating the solicit-
ing, selling or taking orders for
goods, wares, merchandise, sub-
scriptions to magazines or news-
papers, exposing photographic
plates or films to make nega-
tives, or make pictures or photo-
graphs for future delivery or
any other article for future de-
livery by any person who goes
from house to house or from
place to place in the City of
Wylie, Texas; requiring such per-
sons to apply for and obtain a
permit or license therefor; re-
quiring a surety or other bond
where applicant for permit or
license will receive, demand,
and or aeept payment and'/'or
deposit money in advance of de-
livery of articles sold; fixing fees
to be charged for various classes
of licenses or permits; providing
a penalty for the violation of this
ordinance in amount not exceed-
ing $100.00.
By order of City Council
W. W. Housewright, Sec.
41 -3c
Mrs. Delia Pelton, Route 2,
Wylie. was notified Monday of
the death of her grandson. Dewey
Pelton, at San Diego, Calif.
Pelton, about 28, died in a head-
on automobile collision on his
way to work Monday morning.
EDG1NGTON
Barber Shop
0 Courteous Service
0 Reasonable Prices
J. II. EDGINGTON
LESLIE TEDDER
RAYMOND EAVES
cared for,
and water
amount of
will they
into the
pork.
turn feed
maximum
FOR $1.00
Roland Boyd
Attorney-At-Law
201 Central Bank Bldjj.
McKinney, Texas
Come In Now
For A
Winter Checkup
• CARBURETOR
• POINTS
• PLUGS
Complete Motor Check
'Buck' Painter
Garage
The Rest Equipped
Independent Garage
In North Texas
OF ELECTRIC ENERGY FOR C0NTIN0E0
GROWTH OF TEXAS INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE
More electric power for the industrial and agricultural development of North, Central,
and Eait Texan is surging from a giant new 84,000-horicpowcr steam turbo-gen^rntor,
in the Texas Power Ik Light Company plant at Trinidad and from a I *,'> OO.hornpowrr
turbo-generator recently completed at the Company's Waco power plant.
These two new generators, providing 100,500 more horsepower of electric energy
for tomorrow's growth and development, will turn th* wheels of ftill more
industries . . . serve increasing numbers of commercial establishments
. . . energize more time-saving and labor-saving appliances and
equipment on Texas farms and in Texas homes. They will
contribute to a new high standard of living . .
attuned to Texas' fabulous progress?
Installation of this new capacity is part of
Texas Power a* Light Company's program
of "pUnaing for the Texas <?f
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT CO.
TTT T?? W
Cftxth
Cah
BEFORE
YOU
BUY
New or Used Tires
See Us For
Real Bargains
WHITEWAY
Service Station
!
Card of Thanks
I want to express my sincere
appreciation to my friends from
whom I received many cards and
visits during my recent illness.
Mrs. J. A. Pitts.
Thursday, January 12, 1950
1,000 Hour
A & B Battery Pack
Only $5.50
ALL RADIO TUBES
AND PARTS
GUARANTEED FOR
1)0 DAYS
Hudson's Radio
Service
Phone 23G1 Wylie, Texan
Fp
f
* I
Statement Of Condition Of
FIRST STATE BANK
Wvlie, Texas
At The Close Of Business On December 31, 11)49
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $247,574.90
U. S. Gov't Securities 156,000.00
Other Bonds — 35,502.12
Banking House 2,11)0.00
Furniture and Fixtures - — 3,420.00
Cash and Due From Banks .... 289,830.85
Other Resources 0-00
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Certified Surplus
I'ndividcd Profits
Reserve For Dividend
Deposits
$734,524.47
$ 25,000.00
25,000.00
8,107.73
t ,250.00
075,160.74
e e
TOTAL
*731.321.17
• e
\
RIDES
SMOOTHER
RUNS
BETTER
STEERS
EASIER
COSTS
LESS
YOU
WITH
Mobilubrication
EVERY 1,000 MILES
POSEY'S
Magnolia Service
CROUCH-MOORE FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
McKinney, Texas
Phone 123
Crouch-Moore Burial Association
WHY WAIT
Until Too Late?
PREPARE NOW FOR COLD RAINY WEATHER.
LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW.
WEBB'S SERVICE STATION
J. I. WEBB, Owner
Stainless Xj Stec
"Intensifyre"
Burners
3 sizes
Vvcragc weight II ounces!
n^\aVO o .oWef . . s at
2 "f'lavoramic" Ovens
One large size One
economy size
'"slVs| nil io cle
\
Gv\^cS
mIm :
2 "Tcle-Vue"
Vindows
plus
luminated Ovens |
Jscs City or Bottled ( as
hi
HOUSEWRIGHT-HAMMETT CO.
"YOUR HOME-TOWN FURNITURE STORE"
m Philco Distributors Phona 2361
i
f) v-
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1950, newspaper, January 12, 1950; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342219/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.