The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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THE. DAILY KgVS41HC_RAM. atTLPgpH SPBMCS. TE^A3
Charlie A. DeBord has accepted
a position with the Tibbs Appli-
ance Store.
‘ Rave Levine was admitted to
the Veteran's Hospital in McKin-
ney Sunday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubbs and
daughter, Pam, spent the week-
end fn Dallas. .
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greer
were in Ridgeway Sunday guests
of Mr. an,d Mrs. Johnny Dunahoo.
Mrs. Charles P. Ashcroft Ts in
Austin to attend a board of re-
gents meeting of TSCW.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wash Chap-
man and Mt.hnd Mrs. Arvle Brice
of Cooper attended the' funeral
of w. W. Rawaon here. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bayes and
Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard and
Mrs, Annie Ballard spent Sunday
in Winnsboro visiting relatives.
Freddie Fullbright, son of Mr.
.and Mrs. William Fullbright, is
ill with chicken pox at their home
on College street. „
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Collins have
returned from a week-end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Mc-
Ginnis and family of Longview.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bonner
spent the week-end in Livingston
with her father, T J. Poe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brice of Mt.
Pleasant were here Sunday to
attend the funeral .of W. W. Raw-
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brice and
family of Dallas were here Sum-
day to attend the funeral of his
uncle, W. W. Rawson.
Mrs. Dick Vititow will be hos-
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening in her home on Fisher
street.
Mrs. Dub Harris, Mrs. Jess Bel-
vins of Dallas and Mr. and -Mrs.
Jock Kitchens of Cooper were
guests of Miss Mary Ridgeway
and Mrs. Rea Choate Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of
Longview were the week-end guest
of her mother, Mrs. E. C- Cham-
berlain and hi£ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cruse
had- as week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Cruse and Mrs. Will-
iam Connerway of Ciarksdale,
Miss.
Ken Williams, son of Postmas-
ter and Mrs. Byron Williams, vis-
ited here over the week-end. He
is a senior student at Baylor Uni-
versity, Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon John-
son and hei; father. J. R. West
of Dallaa- have gone to Houston
for several days Visit with Mrs.
Johnson’s brother and Mr. West’s
son, Jack R. West and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holder, Mrs.
Roy Holder and daughter, Hilda,
Mrs. Burtpn McCorkle and daugh-
ters Were in Waco Sunday to visit
Mrs. F. M. Holder at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Morton.
Miss Delores Hooten of NTSTC,
Denton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hooten of Houston are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Hooten, who is critically ill at her
home on South League.
Gary Mills is confined to his home
with flu. '
Mrs. Wr.de Scott and son, Mike
and Mrs. Joe Scott and son Steve,
visited in Dallas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holmes spent
Sunday in Chico visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. S. A. Fain and Mr Fain.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furney of
Texarkana spent the week-end
here with relatives.
Mys, Bill Emerson will be>ho»-
tess to her bridge club this even-
ing in her home on Church street.
Miss June George, employer of
the local Perry Brothers store, is
ill with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henderson
will be hosts to their bridge club
this evening in their home on Col-'
lege street.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brice of
Commerce were here Sunday to
attend -the funeral of their bro-
ther-in-law, W. W. Rawson.
Pvt. Bobby D. Roy of Ft. Sill,
Okla., spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Ray and other relatives.
Miss Nelba Grayson of Paris
Junior College visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grayson of
Brashear during the week-end.
♦ ♦ ♦
(Memorial Hospital visiting hoarti
2 to 4 and T to 8 p. m l
G. J. Townsend of Birthright is
a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital,
Tornroy Locke has been remov-
ed to his home at 1027 North Davis
after dental surgery at Memorial
Hospital.
Joe Harry has been dismissed
to his home at 162 North Moore
following treatment at Memorial
Hospital for minor injuries suf-
fered in a car accident.
Eliza Pirtle of the Mayo Con-
valescent home is a medical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Luther McPhenrson of 328
Craig, underwent - major surgery
Monday at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Martha Hide- of Sulphur
Bluff was, able to’ be removed to
her home Monday after medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Rachael Barrett of Como
Route One has been/dismissed to!
her home after recent surgery at j
Memorial Hospital.
ed^rhe^hoC^t^iinsborrfol’! CONSOLING KISS—Sen. Robert Kerr ID., 6kt«.), cheers Mrs. Shir-
lowing medical treatment at Me-! ley Malone. 17. with a kiss at a •’consolation” luncheon given for
mortal Hospital. the Muskogee, Okla., girl by Oklahoma senators and congressmen, in
Clelon Walker of Rente Two Washington. Shirley thought she had won a nation-wide essay con-
Mpmnrisi tost, with a tour of Washington ns a prize, but judges ruled that her
entry had been largely taken from a magazine article, and cancelled
her tour. Shirley explained she hadn't been told the entry had to
be original. Gallant Oklahoma solons have promised her a “special-
ly conducted” White House tour. (NEA).,
Albert Robinson will go to Ft.
Worth Wednesday to be With his
son, Jamie Robinson who **
undergo major surgery.
is to
Mrs. Jessie Ripley is, reported
to be critically ill at her home,
324 Gilmer, where she has been
confined by ill health for some
time.
has been admitted to
Hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. J. L. Wright of 100 Jeffer-
son is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Pervis Pearcy haji been re-
moved to her home at 530 Con-
nally after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Maurice Stoker has been remov-
ed to his home on Route One after
medical treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
Debbie Kay Quattlebaum of
Pickton has been removed to her
home after' medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. G. Dillard has been
removed to her home at 390 Hous-
ton street following medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
LISTEN, LADIES
Well-Dressed Traveler
Needs Single Suit Case
(By Ainocialrd Prttti
The director of the women’s
travel department for a big rail-
road offers some helpfuladvice
on travel wardrobes. Marion Mc-
Kinney claims that it’s easy nowa-
Robert Kirby has been removed j days for any woman traveler to
to-his home at 216 Beasley after]take a trip anywhere in the world
medical treatment at Memorial jin comfort and good taste.
_ . , Hospital. » I She recommends nylon tricot
Mr and Mrs Covie Wesson and , ”1, 1‘ , McKennon of Sul-, ]jng.er(e for ail travelers. And she
Mr and Mrs. vovie Wes on and hur g,uff hgs beeM admitted, to umre„ts usin„. „ deal of ny-
i"™*' Memorial Hospital for medical ^djemey ‘.tries fordr^«
treatment. T:
the week-end visiting their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Ardell Jones
and family.
Mrs. L. N. Putman of Altus,
Oklahoma, who has been visiting
here, left Monday for Ft. Worth
for a visit with relatives before
returning to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie DeBord
were, in Dallas during the. week-
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. DeBord. They attended the Ol-
sen and Johnson skating show.
Mrs. Frank Pinion, Mrs. L. N.
Putman and Patsy Myers were in
Dallas Saturday to attend the
marriage of Miss Tommie Jo Mc-
Kay-and Lonnie Tennison, Jr. •
Joe E. Kenney, son of Mr. arid
Mrs. B. S. Kenney of Route Five,
has been promoted from private
to the rank of private first class.
He is stationed in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels and
daughter, Peggy Ann, were in
Dallas Saturday afternoon to at-
tend the marriage of Miss Tom-
mie Jo McKay and Lt. (Jg.) Lon-
nie Tennison, Jr.
Mrs. J. B. Berry is in Dallas
for a visit with her great-grand-
sen, George Ashcroft Williamson
and his mother, Mrs. Joe William-
son at Florence Nightingale Hos-
pital. Mr. Williamson has returned
to his studies at AAM College.
Earl Furney, radioman 2-c, U.
S. Navy, is here on a thirty-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Furney. He has just
returned from the Korean fight-
ing
Mr. and Mr*. Miller DeFord
and son, Jerry, and Maurice At-
tkison of Grand Prairie spent the
week-end here guests of Mrs. De-
Ford’s brothers, Tom and James
Worsham, and families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynzwarth
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayns-
worth, Jr., and children spent
Sunday in Shreveport, La. Mrs,
Haynsworth. Sr., remained for a
week’s visit with her sister, Mrs.
T. E. Fisher, and Mr. Fisher.
Miss Addie Maye Glover spent
Friday in Dallas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. McVay and at-
tended the Olsen and Johnson
skating show. She also visited
Tech-Sgt. and Mrs. W. S. Hedge
in Grand Prairie'Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Waits is in Dallas for
several dav visit with her daught-
er, Mrs. 1. H. Montgomery and
new son. Mr. Waits, who has been
in Dallas since the baby was born
Saturday, has returned to his
home berg.
Mrs. Homer Buchanan, patient
at Memorial Hospital for several
days, was transferred to Baylor
Hospital ia Dallas Monday for
fiRrther observation and treat-
ment. Her sister, Mrs. Marvin
Thurman, is in Dallas te be with
her. ,,,
Happy Birthday
mw Spring*.)
News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following, who ob-
served e birthday today:
'>MbMilky, February »
Gene Chamberlain, Mrs. John C.
Collins, Travi* Wilson, Gary Sut-
ler, Frances Campbell.
Mr. and Mr*. Billy Jack Raw-
son and family of Kansas City,
Kan., were her* Sunday to attend
the funeral of his father, W. W.
Rawson’. They remained for a
longer visit with his mother and
other members of the family.
Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Rewson
and family of Dallas were here
to attend the funeral of his fath-
er, W. W. Rawson, Sunday and
for a visit with other members of
the family.
J. L. Denbow of 321 Craig is a
medical patient at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Aud E. Melton, city, is a, medi-
cal patient at Memorial Hospital.
Houston Baker has been dis-
missed to his home at 320 Craig
street following medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. L. Crump of Route
Four has been removed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Doc Deweberry of ftoute Five
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Dorothy Lynn Deas has been
removed to her home at Yantis
after medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
and suits
She says, “Color coordination is
the important thing to watch ih
selecting a travel Wardrobe. That
is, planning outfits which can he
worn with one set of accessories.
For it’s the extra handbags and
shoes that take up so much of the
space in the -usual suitcase.”
Each wardrobe, of course, in-
cludes a travel coat, which the
traveler wears, along with her
basic suit. Says Miss McKinney:
“You can’t enjoy a vacation unless
you have the right clothes. And if
you select them carefully, you
won’t need a great number to be
perfectly outfitted for come-what-
may."
Interchangeable separates also
are a part of her plan—different
tops that can be worn with the
same skirt for occasions of vary-
ing degrees of formality.
She claims that the well-dressed
traveler can carry four changes'
of clothing in one suitcase and be
prepared for any occasion.
Special Siring
Special sizing for different fig-
P. E. W. Goodwin, Jr., manager «re tyP<« ]oi'« 'wt—get-
of the Rockwell Manufacturing]tinsr plenty of attention from de-
Company plant here, said Monday signers. If you happen to be on
Industrial Class
^■1
Enrollment Is
Short of Needs
he understood ojily five persons
had signed up Saturday for the
classes in machine shop and me-
chanical drawing being offered by
East Texas State Teachers college
for pprttime students.
A minimum enrollment of ten
ia necessary to start the classes,
which a re planned for each Satur-
day.
Another registration period is
planned at the college next Sat-
urday, starting at 8 a. m.
Goodwin has declared the
courses should he extremely bene-
ficial to per*ops seeking employ-
ment at the new’ Rockwell plant
and that preference in hiring will
he given to successful graduates.
Mrs. Patton
Directs Study
Mr*. Arvil Patton will direct the
study for City Council Parent-
Teacher Association on Thursday
afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The
meeting will be held in Senior
High department of First Metho-
dist church. ■■-
1 The book, New Ways in Diseip-
I line, by Dorothy W. Baruch, was
Mrs. Dick Caldwell left Dallas j cj,o««!n y,y program committee
Sunday by plane for Van Nuy*,ifor t),}s yMir*B study.
Calif., to visit her daughter. Mis. j Parents and teachers who have
J. M. Emerson and Mr. Emerson | acquainted themselves with this
and family. The Emersons are the publication, recommend it highly,
proud parents of a new son, Jayi The president, Mrs. H. Clay
Caldwell Emerson since Sunday.] cheek, urges all Interested per-
sons to hear Mrs. Patton on Thura-
tlje tall ride, you already know’
this—that until recently clothing
in sizes to fit the smaller woman
have been available in far greater
abundance than styles scaled to
her taller sister. As a result, most
tall girls have had to have their
clothes made to order. Or else
they’ve had to buy expensive
ready-made outfits and then go
to a great deal more expense hav-
ing alterations made.
But finally manufacturers and
stores have come to realize that
there are' many tail girls and wo-
men in the world today. As a
matter of fact, statistics show that
women over five feet eight inches
in height now constitute about ten
per cent of the total population.
So they began designing budget-
priced fashions for the tall girl.
And now it’s easy for her to find
just the clothes she wants—in her
siae, and within her price range,
Among the favorites are rayon
suits designed to Hatter long
protect your furniture, Water sol-
uble wax is fine for liholelim fnA
is a necessity on asphalt or rub-
ber floors. Cream wax clean* as
it polishes.
There’s beauty for the home in
even the simplest household item*
these days. Fortunately, these
things are Within the range of the
average homemaker’s budget. And
the designers are Using a surpris-
ing variety of material tot decora-
tive accessories.
tills was pointed up by a selec-
tion from the January 1963 award
winners displayed at the Merchan-
dise Mart in Chicago. Just to give
you an idea—there were items of
spun aluminum, stoneware, enamel
on copper and plastic imbedded
with abaca cloth: All were shown
in subdued color or in the natural
tones of the material. Their line*
were simple and beautiful. -iJ
It was stressed that object* for
everyday use are Ipsfng created
all over the country at such reas-
onable prices and in shapes lovely
enough to well deserve the descrip-
tion “decorative accessories.’’
While pldstic and aluminum are
modern materials and are of
course processed In a modern
technique, the oriental influence is
played up, too. Ancient as it is,
it’s newly important. This oriental
influence is seen often In the
celadon green of a bottle, or the
open shape of a large bowl, and
the round liases on the small
bowla exhibited in this collection
of decorative accessories.
A good vegetable salad can be
an easy-to-prepare low budget
item on your menu. Select veget-
ables that combine well in an at-
tractive-looking salad and send
these vegetables to the table .crisp,
cool, and color-bright. For appe-
tite appeal, chill the Ingredients
before mixing. This rule holds true
for most salads with the exception
of the molded variety. A tossed
green Salad, teams well with »
hearty main course. For tossed
green salads, tear the greens hi
fairly large pieces or cut with
scission. These larger pieces of
greens give more body to the salad.
Serve a tossed green salad to-
Corinne Calvert, Deborah Kerr, Alan Ladd in a tense moment
from Paramount's “Thunder in the East.” Showing at the Mission
Tuesday and Wednesday. *
WOMEN TODAY
Wife of QM President
Credited With Success
figures. These suits have neck-
hugging collars and long-line jack-
ets.
In cocktail and evening wear ,A . , . ________ . .
the tali girl reaflv shines. Those f“y w'th * m*’n cou"ie of lmiM
■ \ t u • . u .. bam steak, pineapple slices, corn
rich fabrics such as " 1 fritter, and buttered green beans,
rayon taffetas lustrum■ satin* . nd dwiwt mWlt „rve cof-
so on are just right for her. One j ^
Cue* for Cook
If you’re tired out after a day
of shopping, try this easy-to-fix
dinner: Just,open a can of pressed
meat and garnish it with whole
cloves. Sprinkle with mustard and
. brown sugar ami dribule on a
Incidentally, one manufacturer: „p0onful 0f fruit juice—-pineapple,
of fashions for tall girls—who orange qr what have you^-ovar all.
favorite after-five dress this sea-
son is a smart but simple rayon
crepe sheath—giving the wearer
u slender tubular look—broken by
a huge side-pouf of taffeta. It
makes the tall
fashion model.
girl look like a
happens to be one herself, stand-
ing five feet nino—offers this
advice to her tall sisters. “Remem-
ber that a tall girl should never
try to hide her height—it can t>e
her most important asset.”
Our beauty hint for today ;has
to do with fingernails that split.
Perhaps you treat them too rough-
ly. But if you are careful and still
get split nails the cause may be
found in the polish you’ve been
using. It may contain an ingredi-
ent that does not agree with your
particular type nail. And u word
about using polish to protect the
nails: Remember that several
thin coat* of lacquer are better
than one single coat.
Hints for Homemaker
An empty tape spftol makes a
good holder for a measuring tape
and will help keep your sewing
basket tangle-free.
Keep shoes on racks where they
will keep their shape, won’t get j
Stepped on and will get ventila-j
tion. Repair and clean shoes be-
fore putting them away, and keep
them in a dry place because shoe*
mildew easily. If you’re storing
them for some time, put the shoes
on shape-restoring shoe trees if
you have them. Then put them in
boxes or a shoe cabinet with other
clothing you’re storing for a while.
If you hang your washing out-
door* in cold weather, wear a pair
of rubber gloves over a pair of
cloth ones. The rubber gloves will
help your hand* to sUy warm and
dry.
Next time you’re doing any!
patching or mending, spread a]
newspaper on the floor by your
chair. The paper can be gathered
up and disposed of in a jiffy and
the room will remain neat and
tidy.
Waxes protect your wood floor*
and furniture items, and add to
their beauty, Remember, though,
that waxes are said with specific
uses in mind. Paste wax gives a
durable finish for wood floor*.
Liquid wax that is non-oily will
Put in the oven and heat through
until evenly browned. With it
serve canned macaroni and cheese,
a oannen or frozen vegetable, and
a sliced cucumber salad. Top the
meal off with a fruit dessert.
For best color cook beets whole,
leave about one Inch of the top,
great pride in those three charm-
ing daughter* zed encourages
them in their plana for the future,
Mary Leita is majoring in music
at the University of Michigan,
Dorothy Anne attends Bradford
Junior College in Massachusetts,
and Catherine Dale goes to a
Bloomfield Hill*, Michigan prep-
aratory srfhool. ' ' ' T
Joyce Cook describes Mrs. Cur-
tice as a slender brunette with
flashing dark eye* an-d a ready
smile who .doesn't look much older
than her daughter*.
Happy Horn* Life .........
Mrs. Curtice says tltht the hap-
py homelife she shared with her
sister and' three brothers during
her own childhood has had a big
influence on the way she runs her
own home today. “J suppose we
were all 'spoiled',” she said, "if
you consider the happiness we en-
joyed ‘over-indulgences Life was
full of fun and privileges, but we
were taught early that a good
hushand, she takes education was essential in the pro-
cess of growing up. There also was
a strict Scotch Presbyterian pre-
paration.” , T.. .
Her father, James Biggs, had a
wholesale mill supplies business in
Sherman, Texas, and later* in
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Dorothy Biggs went to Smith
college, from which she received
her bachelor of art* degree. And
this is where romance entered' the
picture. On one of her visits to the
home of her college roommate she
met Curtice, at that time associat-
ed with AC Spark Plug Company
of General Motors. They were
married in May1, 1927.
Two years later he became AC
president—the country’* youngest
major industrial executive. In
fOy Amm ialri Pr«H>
The friends of the new Pjesi-
dent t»f General Motors Corpora-
tion, liuv’.ew N. Curtice, think his
success is well-deserved. They’re
delighted with hi* spectacular rise
to head the world’s greatest indus-
trial empire and its largest auto-
motive cvorporatlon. And they
never fill to mention the remark-
able family devotion which has
played such a big part in Curtice’s
career.
In Flint, Michigan, Flint Jour-
nal Editor Jaycc Cook interview-
ed the lady who has worked *a im-
portantly—anti so quietly—behind
the scenes all these year*—Mr*.
Curtice. An extremely modest per-
son, she disliked talking about her-
self. But shg does stress the im-
portance of a happy homelife hy
saying, ‘‘I have had but one ,aim
in the 26 years I have been mar-
ried—to create a serene and peace-
ful home for my husband and our
three daughters.”
Like her
and don’t trim off the root or
peel.
Peanut butter sandwiches taste
good served with hot scalloped to-
matoes for a main dish for lunch.
The youngster*, especially, will
like the combination. ,
All the family will enjoy am-
brosia custard. Place orange sec-
tions • and sliced bananas on Du*
bottom part of a dessert dish.
Pour chilled boiled soft custard
over the fruit. Garnish with coco-
nut.
Clove* go well with sugared
foods, adding a pleasant pungency.
But* like other Strom spices,
cloves should be used with a light
hand.
(Continued on Page Six)
After Inventory
CLEARANCE
WOMEN’S DRESSES
AND
COATS
Mr, and Mrs. Merl Furney and
•on, Steve, of Mineola, were here
during the week-end to virit .his
parent#, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fur-
ney and to be with iiia twin bro-
ther, Earl Furney, who is here pn
‘e*Ve fr°m th< W,Vy-
Mia*
Levina
visit Mr. as
day afternoon.
Try a Want Ad for Result*
George *
at Ffnrence
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
■ent to you
TINT YOUR HAIR I
Fourteen glamoroue Color-
Tint Rinses to rinsa in and
wash out ot jour hair at will!
They’re not permanent dyes,
but handle** temporary lints.
Each shade boxed, eight cap-
sules................JOO
Come in ard let Mrs. Maurine France, our Cosmetic
resultant, help and ad vine you on the corrari Helena
enstein preparation lor you.
Hole!
Store
Phone 162
Limited Number of Coat* and Dre8»e6 at the Same
Clearance Price* . . . Don’t Mi$* Thete Wonderful
Values.
Regularly
$5.95 to $8.95
Regularly
$10.95 to $14.95 .
Regularly
$16.95 to $19.85
Regularly
$22.50 to $29.75
$JQOO
PERKINS
BROTHIRSVf COMPANY^
.—
I
M . I
.V
^ V, ' \
’ .............. ; • •
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1953, newspaper, February 9, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814242/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.