The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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Robert Ryan and Audrey Tot-
ter l)i “The Set-Up," showing at
The Camatiop Saturday only.
f-r
fte
r.
i
- Mr*. Jack Grant entertained
with a Coke Party this morning
at her Rome on Fisher street.
Miss Mary Carden, of Ponton,
is here for several weeks visit
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11 M. Carden.
I Leon Errol, Elya* Knox and
Joe Kirkwood as -Joe Palooka in
“THe CouBterponeb,” showing at
The Mission Sunday only.
'f -
m
K®
Harry Mayer will he in Pallas
tonight for the Commencement
exerciser htTpP% where he will
receive a 8BA degree.
I
:
Mrs. J. B\ Soger, Roy A. Ko-M» Petroleum Engineering.
ger, Roy Qualls and Patricia Wil-
liams were in Lone Oak Thurs-
m
day to attend the funeral of Rev.
3. M. Wray.
John Calvert as The Faleon in
“Search tor Danger,” showing at
The Broadway Sunday only.
Mrs, Billy Myers and Miss Nan-
cy Jane Myers are entertaining
with a bridge party this after-
noon in the home of Mrs. Billy
Myers.
The Falcon strikes — against
Gangland. See John Calvert as
The Falcon in "Search for Dang-
er” at The Br.iadway Sunday on-
ly. -
Dr. Myrtle McDowell and son,
Virgil, are attending the Naza-
Tene, Church Assembly Camp
meeting this week at Scotsville,
near Marshall.
He’s a knockout as a T-man—-
See Jo# Palooka in "The Counter*
punch," starring Leon Errol, Elys#
Knox and .Joe Kirkwood as Joe
Palooka, showing at The Mission
Sunday only. ' k 1 jraf; *.
Mra. Than Seamon went, to Dal-
las today to be with her husband,
who is a medical patient in Bay-
lor Hospital!
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Comer and
children, Sue and Jerry, will be
in Commerce Sunday to attend
the commencement excercises at
E. T. S. T. C.
Mrs. Richard Caldwell, Miss
Nancy Myers and Miss Rose
Jeanne Biggerstaff will be in Mb.
Pleasant this evening to attend
the rodeo.
"Search for Danger," starring
John Calvert as the Falcon show-
ing at The Broadway Sunday on-
ly- '
Mrs. Beauton Gay and Mr*.
James Sickles left this morning
for Lubbock to be at the gradu-
ation. of their son and brother,
Robert Gay, receiving his degree
Miss Fannie Hackney is ip
Pickton again today to be with
her brother, Jim Hackney, who
suffered a h^arTattack Thursday.
He is reported improved, but re-
mains seriously ill.
Joe Martin is in Dallas to be
with his uncle, Will C. Martin of
Rt, 3, who will under major sur-
jery at Baylor hospital Saturday
morning.
i
Pine Forest News
New portable electric sewing
machines, $89.95. J. W. Arnold
Music Company, Sulphur Springs,
Texas- d27-tfe
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Massey^have j hospital.
Those visiting
Mr. and Mrs. N. Points and
family of Pickton attended thy
Methodist meeting Wednesday
night,
Gaylon Price was brought home
from Pittsburg hospital after a
piece of steel was removed from
his foot. He is doing fine.
Mrs. John Riley Rhodes is im-
proving rapidly at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Talley. Mrs. Rudy Wb'Ttiams Is al-
ao improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parnell
visited in Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Homer Pool and
Sonny of Austin are visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Aubrey Bradford. Mrs.
Gussie Evritt; and David of Dal-
las also visited them Sunday.
Less McKinney has been very
sick but is improving in Longino
ghrtfe
Mrs. Travis Reeves and baby
girl have been dismissed to their
home on Route 4 from Worsham
Clinic, where the baby was born.
Mr. ami Mrs. W .W. Culpepper,
Pickton, announce the arrival of
a baby girl Thursday night in
Longino Hospital.
Paul Corbet, of Miller Grove,
underwent major surgery at Long-
ino Hospital Friday morning.
L. L. McKinney, who has been
a medical patient at Longino Hos-
pital, has been dismissed to his
home in,Como.
Mrs. Dewey Hanev and baby
girl have been dismissed to their
home on Rt. 4 from the Sulphur
Springs Clinic, where the baby
was born.
Mrs. M. B. Moore has been dis-
missed to her home on Houston
street from the Sulphur Springs
Clinic, where she was a medical
patient
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, Star
Route, announce the arrival of
a baby girt at the Sulphur Springs
Clinic Thursday night.
Mrs. N, D. McKeever, Route 2,
underwent minor surgery at the
Sulphur Spring* Clinic on Friday
morning.
Lewis Watson has been dis-
missed to his home on Rt. 1 from
McConnell Hospital, where he eun-
derwent major surgery several
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson of
Mt. Vernon, announce the arrival
Friday morning of a baby girl at
McConnell Hospital.
Listen, Ladies
(Bii Auocuttml Prttt)
Today's hostess finds that when
wnRnpnnPRi was sm
or three persons — and’ even if
she has only that small number
—an informal buffet is easy ***
and fun. Let your guests pass
around the dining-room table and
then gather in the living room.
It’s a good idea to have some
small tables around so the guests
won't have to balance plates on
their laps.
Use plates which are large en-
ough jo accommodate all thy
food* your guest* wilt want to
take. And make the foods the
kind which are easy to handle.
Remember that second servings
are a part of an informal buffet.
Invite them back to the table, or'
pan* the serving dishes yourself.
When it’s time for dessert, every-
one stack his own dishes on a
smalt side table and helps himself
to the dessert
It is very Important for %
success of an informal buffet for
the hostess to make certain that
foods which are served are |t
their best. In other word*, make
sure that hot foods' are kept hot,
frozen foods are firm and salads
cold and cris'p. Casseroles can
keep foody warm until all your
guests are served.
If you’ve invited some friends
collar, quilted satin lining
v.,ide belt, l|’s .a.preUy fcffe.ctiy;e
copy of an aviator’s coat, which
re*ggs* it’s bound to make a hit
with Junior, Pockets — just like
an aviator’s — also intrigue the
little fellow who wears this coat.
Cowboys, too, are big favorites
with youngsters. They’ll feel all
set to ride the range when dressed
up in their western britches. Es-
pecially popular are cowboy pants
in cavalry twill with nailhead
trim. Some of these have swank
vests to match,
A new and handsome checked
corduroy sports jacket 'gives Jun-
ior that casual look. And he’ll
more than enjoy wearing it if it
features patch pockets and leath-
er buttons. AH kinds of other
smart — and practical — new
clothes for fall and winter are
now being shown for the kinder-
garten and pre-kindergarten boy.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2$, i$49.
.......................—-—
->—
(Bh Attecmtei n ett)
One of the nation's busiest wo- _____
:3ll»«f‘'Rr->«i|»tM*r-AutlKtr EaWVi# Even so, sh'e shyk
Hurst. She is in constant demand.
cum-
in for an evening of bridge # , '**£"** ...«
just to sit and talk, a buffet is do not hftVe thM" t0° ** **
In Memory Mrs.
Cora Landreth
i'..
returned from Kennwick, Wash
jngton, where they have been vis-
iting with their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Powell. While there they spent
Several days in Yellowstone Na-
tional Park in Canada.
I-
Contact your local EX-CEL-
C!S dealer for cleansing cream
•pedals. Dermont's Beauty Shop.
D23 -file
m
Ife
■
Unmasking with thrill, shock,
amazement, the exciting people of
the crooked fight racket. See "The
Set-Up,” staring Robert Ryan and
Audrey Totter showing at The
Carnation Saturday only.
1*3.
New portable electric sewing
Machines, $89,95. J. W. Arnold
Music Company, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, d27-tfc
I i
■
Sunday, August 2tat, Mr. and
Mr*. L. B. Comer and children,
Sue and Jerry, city, Miss Callie
Alexander and WV ■'W. Alexan-
der, Cumby, enjoyed a picnic
lunch and an all-day outing at
tho Bonham State Park, honoring
Mr, Alexander on hi* 82nd birth-
day. Mr. Alexander is Mrs. Co-
mer’s father.
You have a special invitation
!• see the 1950 Studebaker—
styled ahead for years to come.
Jim irons Motors, 927 Main
F
HappyBirthday
Wadies tni <Um from Almost Blrlh-
Cslendsr publwhed hr St. Philip's
1 Cbnmfe, Sulphur Sprlngi.)
Dally News-Telegram ex-
greetingi and congratula-
te) the following who ob-
a birthday today:
August 26, 1949—Mrs.
FrhUy^Aui
Tomorrow Is
Want Ad Day*
i, m Saturday,
or bring your
1 ad for the News-
big Sunday paper,
ends of people read
Telegram classified ad*
Mr. and Mrs.
McKinney Saturday were Mis* La-
vern Greenwood ahd Mr*. Mildrew
Sanders of Dallas also Mrs, Jes*
Parnell of Houston.
Mrs; Cloud or Tyl>i visited
friend* here Sunday.
Mr. anw Mr*. John Bain, Mr
and Mrs. Raynion Anglin and Paul
Richey intended singing at Bra-
simar Fur day a.'iu*: oon.
Those visiting Mr. ard Mrs.
Charlie McClure S.mday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Jones of Rusk, Mr.
and Mrs, Ray McKinney of Como,
Neyland Greenwood of Waco,
Weldon Greenwood of Dallas, Mrs.
Jess Parnell of Houston, Mr, and
Mrs. Dan Moody of Dallv Mr,
and Mrs. ft. *!. Jones arr* ehil
dren, J off tie u id Dannie of Sul
phur Springs, .Mis. Doll McK, .r.tv,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jordon of
Pine Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel
McClure arid children. Glyna and
Rena Nell of Sulphur Spring*,
Mrs. Nealy Russell and daughter
of Cleburne. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin
and family of Winterfield attend-
ed church here Thursday night.
Mr*. D. T. Thucman and Lou
went'to Dallas Friday to visit re-
latives. Jane Thurman returned
home with them after spending
the summer month* here.
Bob Craft spent Sunday after-
noon with Billie Anglin.
Mrs. W. H. Winn is improving
slowly. Mrs. Ray Johnson is also
recovering from a severe cold.
Mrs. Paul Davis celebrated her
birthday Sunday with her children
all at home except Mr. and Mrs.
McNeil of Dallas, who were on
their vacation. Those home were
Mrs. Margurete Anglin, Clyde, W.
R. Bruce and P. A. Davis, all of
Dallas. They all brought their
mother gift* and each wished her
many, many more birthday*.
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Carson of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Davis Sunday.
Mr. and Wimf are
enjoying having their »<*n, James,
home for a few day*. James is in
the Navy.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reeve* Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs), J. H. Culpepper and
boys of Greenville, “Unde” Will
Culpepper and Dewitt Thurman.
Mr*. Julia Hux spoilt Thursday
Sgnday morning. August 14,
1949 at the stroke of 9 o’clock,
the angel of death entered the
home of Mrs. Cora Landreth, 210
Hale Street, Belton, Texas, and
ever sp gently closed her eyes in
the draperies of eternal sleep. She
was born July 4, 1866, in New-
ton, N. C.
Very early in life she accepted
Jesus Christ as her Savour and
united with the Baptist church
and was § member of the First
Baptist church at Belton when the
end came. Mrs. Landreth had
been in failing health for several
months and her passing was not
unexpected. “A good name is
rather to be chosen than riches.”
Mrs. Landreth was a kind gen-
tle person, a good mother, a good
wife, a good grandmother and a
good neighbor. She lived her life
on earth as though she realized
she would pass this way but once,
and her life was an open book
whose pages were spotless.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed Monday afternoon, August 15,
at 3 o’clock by Rev. James Bosden.
pastor of the Belton
church at Eads Chapel. Burial
was in North Belton Cemetery.
Mr. Landreth preceeded her in
death February 2, 1939.
She is survived by three chil-
dren, Mrs. Lottie Gray, Ft.
Worth, Mrs. Stella Walker. Bel-
ton. Mrs. Carrie Smith, Sulphur
Springs; also twelve grandchil-
dren and 19 great grandchildren.
To all of you loved ones who
mourn her death. I would this
feeble effort make to console: Tis
true you saw her mortal body
lowered into the cold, cold ground
to return to dust from whence it
came, but the immortal one wing-
ed its way to that beautiful home
beyond the skia* where there »
no death, no sieknes*, no sorrow,
no tears and no heart breaking
partings. — Herbert Harper.
a good idea. But even if you're
just, preparing a meal for’ your
own family, try serving it ‘ this
way. Thf ; family will enjoy the
change.
A salipon loaf makes a good
main dish, or, If you prefer, have
a meat loaf. Two different kind*
of salad go well with this type
of meal. Try a jellied fruit salad
and a mixed green salad. Hot Par-
ker house rolls or homemade bis-
cuits. Add a lot to this informal
meal, as do relishes, cheese and
jellies. A hot < asserole of macar-
oni and cheese, or scalloped po-
tatoes, 1* a welcome addition, too.
For dessert, have a homemade
chocolate cake with mocha frost-
ing, or a white cake topped with
coconut frosting.
Tall, chilled drink* like iced
tea, or hot coffee if your guest*
prefer it, help make this eaxy-to-
serve meal tempting and pleasant.
Today’s beauty hint is a re-
minder that you should always use
an emery board to shape your
nails — never a metal file. Ex-
tremely long, pointed fingernails
are passe. Today the well-groo
ed girl favor* the delicately sha
ed Oval nail.
A well-known Hollywood de-
signer (Irene) says that It Isn't
3
Good planning will make the
family wash seem less of a chore
in summer heat and muggy wea-
ther. To speed the job and make
it less energy-consuming, sort the
clothes according to the ironing
temperature they require. For ex-
ample, put together articles that
call for a hpt iron, and those that
require a somewhat cooler iron.
Sprinkle the clothes evenly and
keep inf mind the fact that it
takes extra heat as well a* extra
energy to iron unnecessary mois-
ture out of clothes, Iron thing*
that take the least heat first.
Have the ironing hoard well
padded and set at the right
height. And he sure that, the litrty*
is adequate. Sit to iron, especial-
ly with an ironer. Place the
WHAT A GIRL (SCOUT)—
When she Isn’t busy acting in
pictures or winning beauty titles,
17-yeor-old Debby Reynolds is
working hard, to win merit
badges as a Senior Girl Scout.
The young Hollywood starlet has
earned 42 out of a possible hun-
dred badges in her scouting ca-
reer, As a movie-maker, she's
won a leading roje,in a new
Hollywood production.
WomenToday
I ’
crossed the Atlanti
age passenger to
*r
BROADWAY
By MARK BARRON
Associated Pross Writer
■ . * . .... New York The voice came
clothes to be ironed within easy ,.. , , , , , ... , „
and .i . ; bleating suddenly from behind my
to lecture and to serve, on
mittees for many charitable pur-
poses, Not so long ago, she wa|
one of seven women honored for
their services in behalf of good
citizenship, human welfare and
the advancement of the Ameri-
can heritage of freedom. Mis*
Hurst received a scroll for her
achievements from the American
heritage foumlation in New York.
Fannie Hurst is essentially an
interpreter of the American scene
in her be*t-scl!ing novels. Her
books and short stories have been
translated int«44 languages, and
a number of her stories have been
adapted for motion pictures. And
in some colleges, her Tw»oks are
prescribed reading. Yet she claims
she is not what 1* called “a born
writer,” As she put* it, "No born
writer would have to work a* hard
as I do.”
Hard work |* part of the lovely
author’s secret of success. But
more important is her unique in-
sight into the motivations of peo-
ple, St is this gift which makes
her story characters so belii-vahle.
j Miss Hurst says that as far hack
I a* she can remember she had the
urge- to write. Her father was a
I successful businessman, and her
! life at home was far removed from
! the type of people *he later wrote
! about, But she *»>** that she ovtr-
\ came that so-called handicap by
! digging for background material.
I Mdse Hurst’s method wats to live
jin the envirument »h#Jntended to
, writO about. One time she woyked
as a saleswoman to learn about
shopgirls. Another time, sbF be-
i.if’is a si
w»»afc
adaptsN:
he elwrcr ha:
steer-
terial. '
r has it,- y J\
to be intuitive,
or he hasn’t.
The book of the present, or
whatever she happens to be writ-
ing at the titne completely absorbs
Ml* Hurst, She explain* that **
is too busy to look backward. She
say*. “I don’t think I ever Have
read a book of mine after it was
finished. Yesterday's book belongs
to yesterday’s seven million years.
But tonwenarti hpajtthane's
always the passionate hop* it,will
b# the hook you always wanted
to write.”
Fannie Hurst is vital!
ed in careers for Women
“I am for more and
reers for women and
better marriages, too.”
adds that a woman has to he Three
times as good as a man to got
one-third as far. Miss Hurst has
happily combined her married life
and her career. She married
Pianist and Composer Jacques
Danielson in 1915, and their un-
usual , marriage arrangement. »*«
considered startling to' the
least for many year*,
sep.iiate apartment* and
ed each other for appnin
Hi* Hurst admits It wouldn’t
work for every couple. But she
says it has been ideal for her and
her husband, After home 20 year*
of marriage, ah# saye, "I think our
record is rather better than most.”
There was a time when
ty Simone Gardet Poe of
more was considered Olympic j
‘ rial for swimming events. That
was before the war when Simone
was a school girt in Parle. At the
*
e-mat-
SmE t varss«| **•**.»'”«
for the ironed pieces.
came a waitress, and she once time, she had set new French r#-
tboseI
First Baptist
Announcements
French horn* you _hear on a mid i t)<M, 0f th(. tgAmWl.( Vimy Ridg*
get automobile. "Raw-thuhl” it*
bleated. “OF fellow, how are you,
indeed?” And there was Henry
and Ypres, In the Ludendorff *nd the French
push of 19 or he was wounded and mother and
ended up as a prisoner hack of South
cords for the breaststroke at 190,
200, 469 and 560 meters. But the
war cancelled her Olympic plans,
“ ' with her
Tboyas Fredrick McNaughton. |Jw German,ttn* at St. Quentin. m*rn«-d duri
better known aa Harry McNaagh
ton, back in what little is left of
my hair again.
______ -j i The great • McNaughton. that
Dr. A. A. puncan, who % distinguished Old Oxford crew
known to the people of Sulphur ' gentlemen whom you now *rt*f W
‘‘Something went wrong her.?, j day, Sim
old. boy,' old hey,” M< Naughtou k
dAmdrican
muttered to himself. He promptly Am'rirao record*,
crawled through some barbed: Swimming bed become just a
wil*. and not back to the Bririah1 pastime to Simone until recently,
iines at Her-eaux. Baigtum In] She say* that she got the urge to
Springs, wilt Sfldiirit bbnt ser-.Uw CBS quf* show "It Pay* tw VtM* mall he found "a telegratti. swlm again — seriously — when
c, a w. I„r,«eu«l M it, H du)*Uli devmoltgxr . v . It. .• 4 n * .. a
vices Sunday at the First Bap- Ignorant.” k a dicta*
teacher
tist"Chureb. Dr' lluncan was »>»'*• once attempted to instruct
i«e in how to speak English in
my first voyage from Broadwgy
tor of the church here in Sulphur
Spring* a number of year* age
and he ha* « Hearty welcome as
he nupplies the pulpit in the ab-
sence of the pastor, Joe Weldon
Bailey, who is conducting a re-
vival campaign with the First
Baptist Church, Winnsbor®
I more than- somewhat delayed, in she went to a pool one day to cool
which Chart* Coburn, the Amart off, ’ She jmy. "When I saw ell
can producer, was offering him #1 those kid* in training, I Knew f
to London nearly twenty years
•go. At tha time McNaughton
role in a road company, \atur- had t® begin mvaelf.” Since then
wap playing in « Broadway mud-; should depart
cal and I asked him how hej Broadway,
ally he found some trouble in per- she has entered a couple of com-
•oukding the British Army that ha petitions, hut she feels she 1* net
thought I'could get around Lo»-
I don safely, seeing as how l spqk*
immediately for} yet back in form. She sayiTthaf
she actually puffed aPer her first
"Later I did gat over,” Me race But after five year* of not
The best summer
many years i* being Witnessed
.... this summer in the organization*
too difficult for a girl to look like and preaching service* of ■ the
- ,■ with a Broadway accent touched; Naughton said, "But I don't thinki swimming, her style i* said
au^tifwince in ** ^________• t aa®.**. kwes«»«*!*» rie-u-uh ^ »M fa*.« i* s
* million m a secretry’s salary.
That is, If you know the right
tricks.
And here are a few of them she
passes along gratis. First, buy
Baptist j simple, well-cut suits of natural
color and wrinkle-resistant fab-
les. Vary them with colorful
accessories — scarfs ami blouses
are easiest.
Select a simple hat that will go
with all the suits, possibly with
a change of band or trimming. A
sailor or poke bonnet is safe.
Either may be dressed up by the
addition of veil or flower*.
with her sister. Mrs. Reeves, and
attended the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ashhurn of
Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
Tusie Ashburn of Grand Saline,
Mrs. Ruth De’Baun and Mrs, Dun-
can of Dallas visited Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Richey over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Points, John and
Louise, of Pickton, John and Rosa
Bom and Mr, and Mrs. Printis
Watson of Bonham visited Mr.
and Mrs. Rayroon Anglin Satur-
day night.
Tessic Merel Reeves spent Sun-
day with Harriet Ann Beckham.
Merel Courson, Dallas, spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courson.
Frank Rcttcmann, son of Mr.
and Mr*. Bill Rettmann, under-
went a tonsileetomy Wednesday
at Longino Hospital.
Tommie Sue Reevek spent Sun-
day with Greta Pearl Comb*.
The Ladies Society will, meet
with Glady* Bryant Tuesday and
will continue to meet with her
until she Is able to meet at the
church, She is improving rapidly
since her accident. -Reported.
We often talk about what the
well-dressed man is wearing, but
we're all too likely to overlook
what the well-dressed little man
wilt wear this fail. After all, boys
between,the ages of three and
six can "tike an interest in clothes.
They have their likes and dis-
likes. and they know when they're
looking their best.
For the small fry who is fas-
cinated by airplane* — and what
little boy isn’t?—There’s a good-
looking bluster coat with roouton
■'day; if* wise’ to Start.
Hi® low six-day
Your Womt M
...
: - We Are.. . ' ~ :r- ^.....
MUFFLER HEADQUARTERS
We Carry ...
The Fine*! Replacement Muffler on the Market.
Come To U. ..,
For Your Muffler Requirement*.
Sulphur Springs Parts Company
* Forte • Hond Tool* •
224 and 7Sf IF^ “
1 ;
jtfeU ' ,
PM ML MAKES
• Shop >
• Motor
Work
• Feodors
• Wash ood fSnreof#
EASY BUDGET
TERMS
church. Capacity crowd* for the
preaching service# are not only
something to witm*** hut Joy to
with a slight flavoring of Texas
drawl.
"Easy, old chap,” he said, "just; tug.’
like this.” And he put a monocle flgjagjj
in my eye which necessitated;
keeping my mouth half open to]
f ever really brought the British, not bad at all. In fact. It
Army around to my way of think- dieted that Mr*
'he breaking record* again.
i# i* said te be
fact. It
Po® oMPHmb-
experience. It is a good sign when )<*9 «• «***» eyeglass in place. |
people attend their rhurrh to wot corked. You talk with your
ship the Living God.
A cordial invitation i* extend-
ed to everyone who is not oblign-
mouth half rqien and you get an
automatic English accent.
McNaughton, *o I can reveal
ted elsewhere to worship with the; because I looked up his beck-
First Baptist Church. Sunday.,,
School — 9:30 a-m., Train.ng land, i* a phony on the "It
Un(<fi'6:45 p.m.. Morning worship
11:60 a.m. Evening worship 8:60
p.m. — Reported
The blistering drama that rips
the veil from the crooked fight
racket and its exciting characters.
See "The Set-Up/’ starring Rob-
ert Ryan and Audrey Totter show-
ing at The Carnation Saturday on-
ly.
ground when I first went to Eng-
P*F*
to he Ignorant" program. The
bloke was an honor graduate of
Surbiton in Surrey, and later wm
scholarariic honor* at Sussex Cel-j
iege. He know# enough to he on’
be on a quiz prise program and;
win a free trip hack to his na*!
iiv# British Isle*.
, Is World War One he.waa inj
a Rifle Brigade in the British]
Army, rustling through the Bet
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1949, newspaper, August 26, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813314/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.