The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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■ir—
FRIDAY, 1,
Tile fUfL* ST^PHT.Tl BFRIKG8, TPTA*
pam mif
'Mrs. Billie Lou Prim is ill
her home on Penny street.
John Haynsworth, Jr., was a
business visitor in NVinnsboro
Thursday.
vMi
Br
vjfitli
ir. and Mi*. Hfx Klippin are
Jftdinjr the week-end in Dallas
Vifitina friends.
Mrs. Wallace Humphrey is
spendimt tonijrht in Tyler guest of
her sister, Mrs. Wade. >
Mwk M. ft. Templeton and Dr.
John Rradfield of Dallas are the
week-end quests of Mrs. II. E.
Henderson.
Mrs. R. p. Pratt, Miss Herald
Pratt and Mrs. Dick Yocum, of
Commerce, visited in Sulphur
Springs, Friday.
Mrs. Jeff Anderson continues
to imjfrove at her home on North
League, following several months
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koger attend-
ed the annual memorial services at
Sharp Cemetery, near Yantis to-
day.
Tom McConnell and Ben Ang-
lin were among the Boy Scouts
from here attending a meeting in ®,,ll family.
Paris today.
Miss (IVynne Anderson has re-
turned from several days visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred AvJerson of Tyler.
Miss ’Peggy Elliott has as her
week-end guest Miss Martha Ann
Jnrvis of Sherman. The two are
classmates at Austin College.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Royce Martin and
babies have returned to their home
in Ft. Worth after a visit here
with Mrs. S. C. Hallmark.
Odell Gardner and son. Bob,
have returned to their home in
Rochester, New York following a
visit with his mother, Mrs. S. C.
Hallmark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood are
spending several days at their cot-'
lag* at Eiberta Luke.
Berry Denham and daughter,
Thelma, of Mammouth... Ky., are
visiting Mr. npd Mrs. Floyd Den-
ham here.
Mis* Lyda Nell Nelson, of Dal-
las, is spending the week-end here
LISTEN, LADIES
Sight-Condition Home
To Make It Look Cooler
Medal oi Honor
Winner Saves
Another Life
(Bu Atmemt-J Pmu> * with more formal attire. But a
During hot weather, some folks j f,j which seeftis to be tak-
,are iurk-y enough to he able
to be able to
turn on an air conditioning ay*
tern in their homes. But those who
can't do that can at least sight-con-
dition their homes so they'll look
and feel cooler. Here are some
ing hold in Hollywood, especially
with the younger set, help* solve
the problem. The fad is for elastic
bracelets. They are easily made,
and very Inexpensive. Besides, if
you have a little ingenuity, they
suggestions that will make your can “conversation pieces,"
family less likelyVto simmer in the Tt, nttk, an>ja*tic bracelet, go '
summer while they're at home: j t() , “dime" storw and hujr either
Boh N^blon*rent*' M" an‘' ad. your home will .earn ! ^bJ^ke of
■______ i fooi#r if you remove anything th(, thinnp, *tring-Hke type. If you
Miss I.. Nolle William* has !that il look clut,er*‘J- Pu* I get the ribbon-like type, get your-
M,SS . uN/. «w.y all the heavy ornaments and ] * |f <om, sea-shells and sew
turned to her home in Marshall
after a visit here with Miss Marie
White.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sickles and
Mrs. H. B. Sickles and daughter,
Anna Kathryn, will be in Dallas
this evening to attend the State
Fair Musical "Carousel.”
bric-a-brac. Store up any * extra
pillows lying on your sofas and
i chair*. Clean out all the back la*
! sues lying in the magazine rack.
And in general, atrip the house
down to the minimum necessary
for comfortable living.
Perhaps you’ve already discover-
ed that a toom will look cooler if
the floors ate bare. It not, try this
little trick, and see how well it
works. Just roll up your rugs and
put them away for a while. If you
use little cotton throw rugs or
straw mats, they’ll dress up your
, living room and *till keep a cool
Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Gibb*, * -T*
Houston street, Mr*. Jim Kirby,! ,, , .. , .
Commerce Highway and Mrs. John . . • *11 . u 1 . p ' f '
i> u #i »J* u a don t you dtK?uia<» it *o your ftm-
Roach of Johnstown have gone to \
. ... » . .. ... Ar , . ily won t he reminded of roaring
Amarillo for a v.a.t withthe,r . h(, mx f h,
ter nnd daughter. Mrs. Ethel Wk.por you fou|d btnk the
| fireplace opening with a few pots
| of cool green plant*.
Chang* It Up
Thomas Brinkcr King of Dallas
is visiting his father, Tom King.
The two have just returned from
a vacation visit to California,
Arizona and other points. 4
Miss George Shady and Miss
Bessie Kate Lewis of Sun Angelo,
who have been the guests of their
cousin*, Misses Mary and Dotia
McDonald, have gone to Georgia,
Virginia and the New England
states for a visit before return-
ing to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Poole and
two children, Davie and Cathey,
who have been living at 933 Col-
lege, are leaving during the week-
end for Henderson to make thqir |
home. Mr. Poole will he employed
with the Texas Eastman Company |
in Longview.
Lee Hammond, cadet at the
United State* Military Academy,
West Point, New York, is here for
n month’s visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mr*. W. 8. Tyler.
Hospital
News tv
A. V. Maxwell and H. E. Aikin* CM—rial H.apl.al visit.., h-r*.
of Greenville were busine** visi-
tors at the Sulphur Springs Pro-
duction Credit Association offices
Friday.
J. A. Moss, who has been con-
fined to his, home on Connaliy
street by ill health for several
months, is reported not feeling so
well the last few days.
Ken Williams is here from Talco
where he is emplbyed by an oil
company, for a week-end visit
xyith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. By-
rt>n Williams.
2 t* 4 and 7 to I p. a.)
It's also a wine idea to tiring the
outdoor* indoor* as much as pos-
sible, anti vice versa. Take ytiur
heavy draperies down from the
windows, and use only blinds or
light-weight curtains.
And try to arrange an outdoor
dining room on your porch or pat-
io. With n simple paint job, you
can make inexpensive outdoor fur-
niture look cool" abd attractive.
You’ll want to
floor with a material that’s easy
to clean. Clay tile, for instance,
can be washed with a simple ho*,
ing, and it will withstand the sum
Hnwth haul the w»man off the
ledge,
I During the Second World War,
Smith—his nickname is "Snuffy"
put on a single-handed battle in
a burneri-dut bomber which was
coming home to base across the
English {’hanneh The fight made
him <>ne of the nut-too many liv
..... h rid •• > of D'c < <ingre« -lonai
Medal of Honor.
Some Progress
In Korean Talks
Reported Made
( ft# 4 tmt-'tm!-■*/ P|'.4M)
* K'oreA, Aiiif. t ~
him he»*n towtril
them to the elastic. You might
even color'-the shells, dying them
with food coloring or painting
them to match or harmonize with
your ensemble. If you use the
string-like elastif, you can make a
most attractive bracelet by find-
ing some big wooden head*, or pA|fc of- K|NCS - Ex King Farouk of Egypt bold- hi* *n mMh old
some glass beads, and stringing , , ,. ... ... . . . , . u. . . . -
«« .b- elaafte Th. b.ai.tv f»". th‘‘ '«'*"< tvuig Ahmed I Hud II. in whose lavoi he abdicated n*
he and hi* ex-Queeh Nai rimaij hold a Vi c** conference inVapri, Italy
Faiouk told the newsmen that In-Would leiuain on th,, island "flu the
moment" until he decided where to go.into exile. <NK \ Uadiophoto!
irrr*-
].. /e, *i-.i p**mi
i Washington, tug 1 - Seldom
j doe* a man who w in* the t'ongre*-
i -donal Medal of Honor do any
i thing ftt'ore heroic in after year*
i than survive modern civilization
: fm n while But a certified hero of
World Wav Two risked his life
yesterday-'in Washington. D. C. to
‘save a young mother from death
Twentv-one u-e old Mr* Lu-
cille Whomble. the .mother of two
small Children, recently tost u
third one to pneumonia and heat
stioke Despondency oyer the loss
j caused her to climtv to the ledge of lewording the Korean Armistice
a du\vntowrr Ucutiirng.,W)ieie it ap document. In the latest «tuff o^-
peaYed she would Jump *»x floor* fleer tneet&tg at Panmunjom the
j to ttie sljeet ‘ '
Maynard Spilth saw tier
them on to the elastic. The beauty
of these bracelets is that, being
elastic, they can he worn any-
where on the arm and will stay
put.
Don’t forget that flowers, sewn*
to elastic can also make a most
attractive bracelet. White violets,
for example, sewn lo the elastic,
would be wonderful with a black
taffeta sleeveless dress. Some pop-
ular movie stars, including Mona
Freeman and Dorothy Lamour, are
enthusiastic about the new flower ,
elastic bracelet fad.
As a matter of fact, one of
Dorothy's favorite hot weather
outfits feature* an elastic bracelet
of white daisies worn with a white
organdie dress.
on the coldest shelf in the refrige-
rator.
Hint* far Homemaker
If your fireplace looks too hot
these summer days, it can easily
he decorated for coolness, using
portable wood shutter* with fprnr
Hire or flower setting*.
A new automatic dishwashei
feature* a roto-tray, a circular up-
per rack, which turns with the nto
tion of the water. Thi*"'W said to
insure thorough rleunsing of each
dish,
Talk about glamor! Flower-
mer rain and winter frost. Choose ; cramped from sitting still. Stretch
your tile in a cool color.
The power of suggestion is a
fine thing, isn’t it? After hearing
these suggestions, don’t you feel
cooler already?
Moth* Invado
louring hot summer days some
European invaders always open
warfare on the American home.
I’m talking about moths. Aiid
these moths may be expected this
_ year, as usual, td wreek wide-
Miss Vina Hall, city, is a medi-| sPr*’»<> costing millions of
cal patient ut Memorial Hospital. doll«M Mo™ their warm weather
* Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pratt and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hicks have
returned from a vacation visit to
Colorado and other points of in-
terest.
Mrs.
Strickland and
Chat
Miss Marthk Spencer were in Ty-
ler Thursday to visit their sister,
. Mrs. Jim James, surgical patient
in Mother Frances Hospital.
Mrs. L. A. Pharr of Ft. Worth
is here for a visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Raymond S. Weaver and
Mrs. G. W. Middleton and families
and*^ith other relatives.
I -
id^it
Mr! I
Mr! and Mrs. Walter Pace, dau-
ghter, Jo Ruth Tmd son, Walter
Wayne, of Shirley are leaving Sat-
urday for a vacation trip to Carls-
bad Caverns and point* in New
Mexico.
Mrs. Alton Izogan and infant
son have been removed to their
home on Route Three,- Quitman,
flrom Memorial Hospital, wMFre
the baby was born.
Mrs. J. L. Hedrick of Sulphur
Bluff, Route One, has been re-
moved to her home following med-
ical treatment at Memorial Hos-
pital.
W. C. Martin has been removed
to his home at Birthright from
Memorial Hospital, where he ha*
been a medical patient.
Mrs. J. P. Clifton of 228 South
League, is n medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Miss Erlene Ihim, Gil Connaliy,
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Glov-
er avenue, is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Erma L. Skaggs of Dike is a
medical patient at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Clifford Anderson has been dis-
missed to hi* home on Route Five
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital. -.......
Mrs. Manila Massey of Corpus
Chrinti, who has been undergoing
medical treatment at Memorial
Hospital, has been dismissed to
the home of relatives here.
The condition of Billy Daniel,
city medical patient in Baylor
Hospital in Dallas, remains about
the same. He will be detained
there for several day* while un-
dergoing observation and treat-
ment.
Happy Birthday
<£x?zt£rl~ ‘as.
*af Church, Sulphur SprtM*.)
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greeting* and congratula-
tions to the following who ob-
served a birthday today: —
Friday, August 1. Mr*. Jim
Rouse, Mrs. Joe Ellsworth.
First Christian
Sunday Services
The First Christian Church
schedules the following service for
Sunday. The church school will be-
gin at 9:45 providing classes for
every member of the family. The
morning worship service will be at
11:00 with the minister, the Rev.
Claude E. Stinson delivering th?
sermon.
The evening worship service will
he on the church lawn at 8:00 p.
m. The minister will be speaking
again at this hour.
The Chi Rho youth group will
be discontinued for August but the
Christian Youth Fellowship will
meet as usual at the 7:00 hour.
At Your Favorite Food Store
campaign is ended. -
According to the National Geo-
graphic Society, clothing moths
came to this country from Europe
with the nation's early settlers.
The moths do no direct damage af-
ter they have reached the adult,
or moth, stage, and are visible fly-
ing around the house. They eat
woolens and furs when they are
in the larval or wormlike stage,
and are hard to see and harder to
find in dark closets.
The figures really are stagger-
ing. The annual loss from moth
damage in the United States runs
somewhere between 25 and one
hundred million dollars! And the
national bill for the war against
moths amounts to about twenty
million dollars evey year.
New and promising methods of
preventing moth damage are be-
ing developed. Meanwhile, home-
makers are using the old and pro-
ven weapons of rold storage and
applied heat, fumigants and in-
secticides, dry cleaning and wash-
ing, sunning and brushing.
The most common household
anti-moth chemical is dichloricide.
It’s available under a number of
trade names, in crystal, ball or
Try making some elastic brace- j scented yard good* and shower
■ ‘ * ■ curtain* are the newest plasties to
emerge from the chemist's test
tube.'The perfume is an integral
part of the plastic (u|tronl avail-
able in opaque shades of coral, le-
mon yellow, hunter green, and
peat? gray.
Officers Seek
Identity of Man
Found Slain
lets to go with some of your best
looking summer outfits. They'll
look pretty—and they'll he fun to
make.
Want an easy exercise for a hot
finish the patio day? Then try this one—copy your
cat's way of stretching. That’s
the advice of the Woman’s Home
Companion's good looks editors
She soy* to stretch tall if you’re
St. Philips'
Episcopal Church
This coming Sunday Is the
Eighth Sunday after Trinity, part
of the long teaching season of the
church. At St. Philip'* Episcopal
church this Sunday, there will lie
u celebration m Holy t onnmtnion
at ijhe 11 oo o’clock service. Al»o
at thi* service the infant son nf
Mr. and Mr* Raymond Maine* will
be napliseit, St. Philip's |* Jin *(lyd
on Houston street one block west
of North Davis, Street.
Tty a Want 4d for Itrautta
I there, and decided to do »ohic-
| thing about it, He got m> to the
Sedge and inched hi* way out to
her. She screamed to him that she
''«B2lJPvt warn to live became of the
imu of the' child., Smith learned
’ from her that she had two other*
and urged her to think of them" He
ex: h i a sympathetic hand and
pc sotaded her to hold it Then
i cane along a fireman who helped
j Allied nego'HStan ap'proved Vent-
up' muni*t (dan* for changing five
paragraphs The change* were.mi-
nor* however, and did not affect
the one big issue ’ prisoner ex-
change.
The *t»ff officers will meet a-
gain tonight,
The' full dies* delegation* will
pick up Sunday after n week-dong
Try n Wnift
WJE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS FOR OUR
CUSTOMERS’ NEEDS!
It’s a rlgnsiirn In servo oyr cuntnnigrs . . to ag-
eist in the orderly fkw of busfncM nnd com-
merce ... to rentier a hanking service tailored to
your needs. Ample fund* available now.
The City National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member of Federal Reserve System
long—in bad—if you can't get io
sleep.
Poztar* Important
How many time*--at about four
o'clock in the afternoon—have —
you felt completely exhausted? <fl*
That listlesslfeeling may stem Decatur, Aug. 1 Authorities
from organic difficulties, of »“11 «r‘’ »*,‘‘l'lng the identity of a
course. But on the other hand It middleaged man whose body con-
may come from something as sim- taking 10 bullet and two *tah
pie as poor posture. wounds wa* found in a ditch three
Specialist, agree that poor poa-1 no,th of IH,‘“tur tw" d“*"
ture does increase fatigue, ner-
vou* tension and irritability. Every
motion you make—no matter how i •. . . . .
small—la really an exercise. That’s ll* l1* . . ..
why you should keep in mind tha Furch"ed ,B'‘ h**1-" f - ..........
.u.. „Hri|fht ,nd , has set a physician there search-
1 ing his record* hut so far with-
out result.
The man had kb cent* In hi*
pocket hut hi* billfold, if hr had
one, is missing.
The man hpd glaring hair, wits
6-feet-l0, and had a cataract on
eye. A spectacles case
fart that there's a right and a
wrong way to do your daily house-
hold job*. And make a point of
using the proper method*. You'll
find them much more practical in
the long run. And they'll pay off
from n health standpoint, too.
You’ll feel better, and he less tir-
ed, nervous or Irritable.
On a day when the temperature
goes way up, and your appetite
goes down toward zero, there’s
nothing like a salad to. stir your
interest in food. ,, ,
Today’s dinner menu call* for a
salad made with flaked fish and
peas, mixed with salad dressing,
celery, sweet pickle and onion. A
tuna fish salad made thi* way is 1 General Macarthur resign from
a big favorite. Serve the salad on the Army now that MacArthur ha*
lettuce and garnish it with sliced a civilian job.
hard-rooked egg*. j Unless MaeArthur gives up his
Solon Demands
Gen. MacArlhur
Resign Army
I By AtiurmUj r,r«l
New York, Aug I Demon a-
tic Congressman Emanuel Crllei
of New York U demanding that
With it serve potato chips, slic-
ed tomatoes, and roils. Top the
meal off with vanilla ice cream
and crushed strawberries.
Cuss far Cook
Give a coot Hawaiian touch to
that afternoon or evening treat
pellet form. It is most effective , you serve family or guests. Try
when used in tightly closed closets
or chests.
Remember, moth larvae do their
greatest damage in the hot summer
months, when they can penetrate
unguarded woolens put away in
storage or hung unused in unpro-
tected closets.
Elastic Bracelets
The accessories one should use
during the hot weather month*
when light clothing is so neces-
sary often puzzle many girls and
women. They say they feel lost
without jewelry or many of the
other things which go so easily
frosted coffee aloha. To make
five servings, combine two cup* of
cold double strength coffee, one
cup chilled pineapple juice and one
pint soft coffee ice cream. Beat1
until the mixture is smooth, then -
pour into glasses and serve immed- 1
lately.
To remove the skins from car- ’
rots easily, drop into boiling wa-
ter and let stand for a few min-
utes.
You can open fruit jars easily
if you set them upside down in
hot water for a few minute*.
Ripe peaches should he stored
Army pay, Oiler say* he will of-
fer a bill in Congress that would
force the General to quit.
Yesterday, MaeArthur accept-
ed the chairmanship of Remington
Rand at a salat y believed to lie
around |100, OftO. MaeArthur’#
Army pay amounts to more than
119,000.
DEPENDABLE
Polio Protection
Can Be Yours at Very Low
Cost.
Why Take the Chance?
S£E or CALL
Clyde Shrpde
Representing
American National Insurance Co.
717 Cranford Street Phone 124KJ
Let Your Traveling
Worries Be Our*—
Ride the
MOONEY MOTOR
COACHES
Air Conditioned Bumps.
Five Daily Schedule*,
(leaving Sulphur Spring*,
for Balia* at:
8:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M.
2:25 P. M. 5:00 P. M.
7:OS P. M.
/ *•* 4
Making connection* in
Dallas for all point*
South and West.
Al*o, bu«M>* leaving for
i’ittaburg. Unden.
Atlanta, Longview,
and Marshall, at
8:35 A. M. 11:50 A.M.
4:08 P. M. 6:50 P. M.
8:35 P. M.
Making connection* f6r
all point* Ka*t and
Southeast. . ' .
For Correct Information
CALL 308
NOTICE
A Demonstration of the New 1953 Model <!() Will Be Held on
the Joe Chapman Farm, 1 Mile North oTWelWer
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5th, Starting at 1:00 p. m.
The Model 60 Will Do Subsoiling, Panbrraking, Pasture Cultivating and
Deep Plowing. 4
--Free Drink. Will Be Served —
JOHN
We’re proud to announce the all-new John Deere ‘‘OO” and “50"
Tractors—successors to ihe famous Models “A” and “B.** We have a
“60“ oo display now. Come in and inspect it. The harder you are to
please, the more impressed you're going to be and the sooner you'll
want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors
through its paces in the field. That's when you'll inou they’re truly great
new tractors.
L * ; v
Stt X-7DM/
Moore Tractor Co.
“Your John Deere Dealer’’
Crconvilla Highway—Across From City Reservoir
Phone 1551-J
L
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1952, newspaper, August 1, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813362/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.