The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1950 Page: 2 of 18
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f
doth, madia or burlap. Paek Mm
fiah in aa)t, tt-inch deep or aaava,
in a wooden box. Tho box Md
not bo airtight baeanaa tho aalt
will draw tho moisture from tho
floth, and ioim Tontilation of tho
package ia really helpful. Do not
uao any ice when ahippiag flab
packed in aalt Salt ia tuffleloat
preservative.
Bible Ucfuiet To Bo CHILDREN'S
Given At Seventh Dey
Adventist Church
themaehroa against those who
would destroy it Dr. Bush declares.
BOOfcS
There was a time a few decades
ago whan children’s fashions were
all about the same. They are re pret-
ty little dresses with full skirts,
puffed sleeves and tiny waistlines.
Many of them had wide ribbon
sashes and lots of fancy lace. But
today's fishions are vastly differ-
ent The little girl can look just as
fashionable, as her mother.
The designers have created
smart costumes for little girls as
well as teen-agers, and with ma-
terials designed just for them. The
figures or patterns in the mate-
rials are smaller than those of
their mother’s, but they have the
The whole fish can be shipped
i1 there ia ae one on hand who can
By 7W Kntmg
If you want your prise fish to
look as good over the mantel as
wheta you pulled it from the
water, be careful how you treat
it from that moment until It
reaches the taxidermist. Here’s
what you should do, according M
Theodore G. Langguth, himself a
skin it Cut along the middle line
(not the belly) from gills to vent
and remove entrails and gills. FUl
tho inside of the fish with salt and
wrap in one or two folds of ehese-
NEW AND OLD
A discussion of the roll of
science in preserving democracy
is given in the book, MODERN
ARMS AND FREE MEN by Van-
nevar Bush. The book is available
at the Graham Public Library.
Some of Dr. Bash’s conclusions are
as revolutionary as the proximity
taxidarmist
As soon as the fieh is landed,
end its struggles quickly by strik-
ing it sharply on the head. The
blow should be eo hard as to crush
the skull, so use a blunt instru-
fuzei, the rockets and the radar h-*
helped to perfect. The specter of
great fleets of bombers, substan-
tially immune to methods of de-
fense, destroying greet cities et
will by atomic bombs, is a ppecter
only. Atom bombs are not immi-
nent in warfare on any big seal*.
The clash of great fleets and great
battleships has probably already
ended. Biological warfare, which ii
s nightmare to many men, is not
likely to become a dominating
reality in actual war. And all the
new terrors which applied science
has added to war can become weap-
ons of hope and tools for the con-
struction of a better world if free
men cherish their freedom and
use the democratic process to arm
tnent.
Another new book at the library
is A WREATH AND A CURSE by
Donald E. Wetzel. This is a storv
about a family, and a bouse. It’s a
simple story, but there's profouni
■mercy in it, and bitterness too.
The viliian pf the tale is the river'
itself, slowly encroaching on the
land where the house stands—
threatening its very foundation—
stubbornly resisting the efforts
of Willie and his brother to rein-
force the bank with rocks.’
A cute dress for a small girl is
made of navy-blue Irish linen with
the ever-so-popular big box pleats
and threaded with a bright red
leather belt. The collar is trimmed
with red linen and a design pf
flowers or small animals are ap-
.plioued on the left shoulder.
Plaid cotton dresses are always
sn excellent choice foy a little girl.
A double-breasted green-red and
Grange plaid, with red buttons,
•ruffle-edged white collar and cuffs
add interest to such a dress. Soft
folds at the small waistline makes
(he skirt appear to be much fuller
than it actually'is.
The little girl wants versatility
Carefully wipe surplus water,
weeds, mud, etc., off the fish.
Immediately rub salt over the en-
tire body, including the fins.
If you want to, you can skin
the fish now. Cut along its side
(not the belly), down the middle
line from gills to tail and skin out.
A little powdered alum on youi
hands is helpful when skinning
fish. Leave the skull intact, unless
you are an experienced skinner.
There is quite a chunk of solid
meat in the cheek of a fish which
can be removed (from the inside,
of course). ~——
Don’t worry if some flesh is
BRO. E. F. SHERRILL
Announcement is made this week
of the opening of a series of Biblt
Lectures, which begin in Graham,
Sunday, March 26 at 7:45 p m. The
lectures will be held in the Sev-
enth Day Adventist Church, locat-
ed at 422 Virginia St.
These lectures are brought to
1 LEAP OVER THE WALL is
scarfs are lovely, as are the hand-
painted ones, that have tiny flow-
ers or animal designs.
Another smart style today is to
look old-fashioned. With the long-
,sleeved cotton dresses, high neck-
line and ruffled eyelet embroidery
at the yoke and cuffs, the skirts
are gathered at the waistline. Al-
lowing soft folds to swing out with
fullness, this effect is very fash-
ionable.
The little knit dresses and suits
are in top fashion, too, Many of.
them having ribbed yoke4, pleated
skirts, and tiny rolled collers. A
contrasting border around the col-
lar and at the waistline gives a
charming accent. A monogram or
design on the left shoulder or on
the left sleeve, gives the dress a
MORRIS
LAUNDRY
and CLEANERS
•^•Turkey poults should be pur-
'Vhaswi .froir, haVheries that oper-
ate under the National Turkey Im-
provement Plan—you’ll get what
little dresses with the shirred
waUtline and sleeves. With ruf-
fles around the hemline and lace
hedging. This always appeal to all
the children from the tiny ago
group to the teen-agers.
%Zrnu mum mu for w out
BOB CRAWFORD TIRE
nearly thirty years. Convent life
With these dresses_it is pretty
I_____ IU»1. UT..71V1.
professional touch,
and the memories of a protected,
The children of today are fash'-
& BATTERY CO,
well-born yoflng girl’s world tie-
fore 1914 could scarcely have pre-
pared Jier fpr wh^t she came out
and found As Miss ^Baldwin tells
her storyr she ' stresses three
ion-conscious. They know more
about style and- smartness than
their parents, and grand patents
ever did. They seem to have a
natural talen for good styles, fqr.
haps to go with them. Tpe little
hats with a bright red feather or
"shirred ribbon around the crown
are adorable and a pre^t^scarf hf
soft silk to tie at the qecklinc
imakes a
me? addition. Polka-doD clothes design and color harmony.
FISHERMEN!
STOP HERE!
BABY CONTEST
CLOSES MAY 1st
Judged on Personality,
Character and Expression.
Six Voluoble.Prixez.
- Any Pre-School Child
Is Eligible. {
GRESSETT
STUDIO
North Side Square
Phone 828
30-33
On Your Way to
POSSUM KINGDOM LAKE
Open Every Djy - Including Sundays
FREE DELIVERY
On Order* of $2.00 or More
TWICE DAILY- 10 A. M. and 4 P. M.
WADLEY’S Grocery & Market
O.UR THANKS to you and the thou-
sands of others whose willingness to
“share the line’’ has made it possible for
to many of your friends and neighbors to
enjoy the protection and convenience of
a telephone.
Three of every four home telephones
today are party lines.
Yes, party lines have “stretched" hard-
to-get telephone equipment in a time of
shortages and a big demand for service.
Our goal, of course, is service for every-
one—the kind he wants, when and where
he wants it. For the time being, though,
in many neighborhoods we must con-
tinue to say:
and it feels like America's costliest carsl
mw *XUMD” MM—Mm 13-woy Krone* "IMn-
(vord" tody and "round rondWtmlne" nt around
■naka Mm '50 Sard ro ilent yov can Mk In wMMapan
wMo yov ridv.
TEST DRIVE” thm
“We can offer only party-line service to
new customers. It's the fair way for
everybody while we’re (till working to
get telephones to hundreds of people who
users
FRANK SHAW, Manager
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1950, newspaper, March 23, 1950; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884062/m1/2/: accessed May 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.