The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.
-
e
(.
jllllBI ............
J. I* Myrick is in San Antonio
for sever*! days business visit.
Mrs. Eugene Chamberlain
visited friends in Commerce to
•lay.
Raymond Weaver remains ill at
/hi* home on Church street; how-
ever, his condition is reported to
be slightly improved.
Miss Jo Anne Fanning is spend-
ing Friday night and Saturday in
Denton as guest of Miss Rose Tra-
mel, student of fSCtV.
Mrs. Ben Dickerson and Mrs.
Cas George are in Cooper today
to attend a bridge party given by
Mrs. Bryan Sparks at the Cooper
County Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glossup and
daughter, Jackie, are spending
the week-end in Greggton as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Glossup.
C. P. McKinney, was in Mt.
Vernon Thursday evening to visit
his sister, Mrs. Morgan Lowe and
Mr. Lowe. Mr. Lowe, who has been
Til for some time, is reported to be
unimproved.
Mrs. Charles Ashcroft is in Den-
toh today and Saturday to attend
a meeting of the Board of Regents
of TSOW.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. fcickle3 will
be hosts to their bridge club this
evening in their home on Wood-
lawh avenue.
Jessie Dennis was admitted to
the Veteran’s Hospital in McKin-
ney Thursday for medical treat-
ment. He Is in ward 109.
Miss Jo Ann Brice of Dallas is
spending the week-end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Brice.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. McLeod,
who have been living in Balmor-
liea, ere new residents of Sulphur
Springs. They are at home at
410 South Davis.
Joe Mack Gober, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gober, cele-
brated his third birthday anniver-
sary this afternoon by entertain-
ing a group of friends at a party
at the Country Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe B. Wood and
familv of Dallas are spending the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tom Wood and with
his sister, Mrs. Eugene Chamber-
lain and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furney,
EHrl Furney, Mrs. Phil Connally
and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Green
and daughter, Katena have re-
turned from several days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Richie of
Rockport.
Mrs. H. B. Sickles and daughter,
Anna Kathryn, Mrs. Jack Grant
and children, Pamela and Jackie
■and Mrs. Joe Worsham and son,
Joey, will be in Dallas Saturday
to attend the Charlie McCarthy-
Kdgar Bergen Show at the Baker
Hotel Mural Room-
B. R. Hughes of Roxton, G. B.
Holder of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and
Mrs. Roma Bullington of Tyler,
Joe Haley and Elvin Skipper of
Hughes Springs, and L. F. Ben-
son and M. E. Larkin of Mt.
Pleasant have been visitors'ln the
office of W. J. Harris this week.
Mrs. Shade Gafford, who un-
derwent major surgery in Max-
field Clinic in Dallas several days
ago, will be removed to her home
on South Davis Saturday. Her
sister, Mrs. J. 0. Roots, who has
been in Dallas with her during
the hospital stay, will return
home also.
Miss Martha Jean Harrcd of
Corsicana will spend the week-
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Harred, She Will
have as her guest Miss Jeanette
Middleton also of Corsicana.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Wayne
Smith are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith for
several days. Mr. Smith is station-
ed at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., and
Mrs. Smith teaches in San An-
tonio.
Dr. and Mrs. T. 0. Perrin will
be in Mt. Pleasant this evening
where he is to speBk at a “Stew-
ardship Rally” at the Greenhil)
Presbyterian church. The Perrins
have just returned from Sherman,
where they have been visiting Dr'.
Perrin’s sister, Mrs. T. S. Clyce.
She is in a Sherman hospital for
medical examination and observa-
tion.
9 Feared Lost
As Ship Sinks
(By Attorlalri Pmt)
Camphletown. Scotland, Feb.
20.—The British steam trawler
Richard Crofts sank today off
CoH Island in the Hebrides. Nine
of 12 crewmen are feared lost.
Two of the survivors were
plucked from a raft by beeches
buoy. The third swam two and
a half miles to shore. The ship’s
master tried the swim with him
but could not make it.
A Royal Air Force plane and
n Royal Navy frigate joined oth-
er trawlers in a search for the
missing men. ,
First reports reaching the lffaln-
land said the Richard Crofts
struck rocks in heavy seas and
foundered.
Married Pupil*
Win Decision
fBy Auteittrd Prtu)
Sherman, Fab. 20. — A rala
automatically .spelling achoal
children who got married was
■pact by a district jndga, Paul
Pawrifey of Dallas. Said tha
Judge:
“My sympathies are with the
acheel beard, hat the law is
net."
He ordered the Shermaa
school beard to re-iastate 16-
yaar-eU Frank Dodd and his
17-yaar-old wifa, Wanda Sua.
This is believed to be the first
court decision in Texas deal-
iag with each cases.
Happy Birthday
I _
(NtM end dfttoi from Annuel Birthday
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings end congratula-
tions to tha following, who ob-
served * birthday todajjr:
Friday, February 20 — Mrs.
John Faulk, Mrs. 1. Frost, Mm.
L. U Hall, Barbara Jane Bussell,
Mr*. E. N. <Pole) Bingham.
65 Local Men
Sign to Learn
Shop Routines
The second of two planned adult
classes in woodmaking and ma-
chine work al Sulphur Springs will
get underway Monday night, ac-
cording to Supt. Jack Gibson.
The first class of 20 students
started last Tuesday and met a-
gain Thursday. The class meets
from 7'to 10 p.m. and will con-
tinue for 40 weeks. The second
class will start Monday. It will
meet on Monday and Wednesday
nights, with registrations 21 to
40 attending classes.
Gibson said that 65 men signed
for the studies but that only two
classes were planned. Other reg-
istrants will be admitted as va-
cancies occur.
John R. Gibson is the instructor.
Each class is limited, to 20 stu-
dents. They will be taught various
shopwork procedures. The class is
using equipment from the school
and machines loaned by Rockwell
Manufacturing Co.
The classes arc meeting in the
workshop oft the east end of the
gymnasium.
.—i iMgpn
LIStfeN, LADIES
, .. r j, . j ... - - ' • ■ f-
Tilt thUtr ^WS-TELfcOftAM, SPRINGS, TfifcAS
’
Desserts Called Vital
Part of Meal Planning
New Members
Named to State
Hospital Board
(By Auoetaltd Prttt)
Austin, Feb. 20—Three new
members were named to the State
Board for Hospitals and Special
Schools today.
They are John G. Dudley of
Houston, Dr. Raleigh Ross of Aus-
tin, and Dr. James H. WFdten of
Columbus. The announcement
comes from the Governor’s office.
Wesley Methodist
Sunday Services
Church school classes will meet
at ,9_:46 Sunday morning at the
Wesley Methodist Church. Atten-
dance award pins will be given to
those who hive six-month- perfect
attendance records. Superinten-
dent Don Yovng will make the a-
wards.
"Questions Out Of The Thun-
der’’ will he the topic of the ser-
mon at the 11 o’clock worship ser-
vice. This will be one of the spec-
ial services of the Week of Dedi-
cation: The pastor, Rev. Earl Har-
vey, will bring the message at this
service.
The young people will meet at
the church for their regular Sun-
day evening meeting at 6 p.m. The
boys’ and girls’ group will meet at
6:30.
“Born To Be A King” will be
the sermon subject for the 7:30
evening service.
Church of Christ
Announcements
Brother Gayle Oler will be the
speaker at all of the sendees of
the church Sunday.
8ubject of his morning lesson
will be, How to Get God to Bless
U*. . ■
Brother Oler will meet with the
young people at 6 p.m.
Hie sermon topic for the even-
ing worship will be “The Heroic
Defense of Paul.’'
(By Amdttri Prtu)
A study of 700 housewives in-
dicates that one of the biggest
rewards of a homemaker is her
feeling of closeness to her family.
And the job of feeding a family,
it seems, is an important factor in
forging the ties between woman
and her household.
The housewives apparently ag-
reed that desserts are a vital part
of meal planning, because a good
dessert represents that extra touch
which reflects loving interest.
Moreover, desserts give mother a
chance to try her hand at some-
thing different. Even husbands
who relish a diet of ©eat and po-
tatoes will relish a new and differ-
ent dessert.
Here’s one that is quick and
easy to prepare:
It’s called peach-crumb treat.
Arrange one-half of a canned
peach on each plate. Then prepare
crumbs from day-old bread,, melt
butter or margarine in the frying
pan, shake in some cinnamon, and
toss the crumbs in the cinnamon
butter until they are brown.
Sprinkle brown sugar over the
crumbs and spoon them into the
peach halves. Serve with whipped
cream.
Good in Tttu
From Texas comes a whole duy’s
menu with the title “This Tastes
Good iu Texas.” It was drawn up
by the Extehsion Service of Texas
A&M.
The menu would taste good any-
where, and we all might consider
using it on Sunday.
For breakfast: Grapefruit juice,
scrambled eggs and kidneys, whole
wheat muffins and jam.
For dinner: Meat and vegetable
casserole, cole slaw, eornbread
sticks, peaches and cookies.
For supper: Baked stuffed po-
tato with cheese, buttered carrots,
tossed green salad, whole wheat
bread and pecan pie.
« The recipe of the week for Tex-
ans is the meat and vegetable cas-
serole. In the buttered casserole,
sprinkle bread crumbs, then put
in a layer of ground meat that
has been combined with egg, add a
layer of canned corn, and a layer
of canned tomatoes. Repeat the
layer and sprinkle the top with
bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate
oven from 30 to 45 minutes.
Cues for Cook
The latest style in merchandis-
ing carrots is to package them in
cellophane without their tops.
They usually are labeled with the
name of the winter production
state that ships them. The carrots
cost less to ship without the. tops
and they are every hit as nutriti-
ous.
When you use homogenized
milk in cooking, you’ll notice it
doesn't always work the same way
as unhomogenized milk. That’s be-
cause the heat penetrates more
slowly. For example, when making
custard with homogenized milk,
allou^ twice the cooking time.
To prevent molasses from going
to sugar, add some water to the
sprup and keep it in a warm place.
The fact that you can story dry
cereal and canned goods on your
closet shelf, doesn’t mean that
they’ll keep forever. Even the can-
ned food can become limp and un-
appetizing. A good plan is to ro-
tate the contents of the cupboard
occasionally, so you’ll be reminded
to use the semi-perishable goods.
Young children enjoy helping
around the house, and there are
easy duties that they can do—
and they do them well.
One of the duties is to help
mother serve ami clear the table.
If you have a cart that can be used
to wheel the dishes from the
kitchen, a five-year-old will look
on the job as fun. A tray full of
dishes is usually too heavy for a
child to carry, and there is al-
ways the danger of dropping it.
It might he well to put a molding
around the top of the cart so the
dishes will not slide off. A five-
year-old can wheel in the. main
course in one trip, and should be
able to serve the dishes.
A child gains a feeling of. do-
ing his part when he helps with a
household task. It also helps de-
velop in him a feeling of respon-
sibility—and he can be u grand
help to you in the home.
New Smartness
Winter fashions in crisp sheer
wool have been made up by an
American designer to give new
smartness under heavy coats. Fine
checks were the highlight of the
collection shown in New York City,
and the dresses were slim with soft
fullness.
One typical design was a navy
and white check with white collar
and a navy bow tie. A red and
white checked dress with slender
lines had pockets • flaring out at
the hips and a > fringed scarf at
the neck. *
Another important silhouette
was a slim box jacket. It was
shown with both a dress and a
narrow skirt with • silk blouse
One of the handsomest jackets
was an oatmeal tweed with a shan
tung blouse banded with tweed and
• skirt to match.
For resort wear, the designer
showed slim dressfs of pastel or
ecru linen, frosted with white lace
applique)!. Some white end natural
shantungs were ornamented with
overall embroidery in pastel colon.
For dinner wear, both In the
north and south, the designer
showed crystal-pleated frocks,
heavy silks and
All were street length.
One of the easiest hair-styles'
for teen-agers and very young
women is the horse-tail, a longer
version of last year’s pony tall.
You cut the front hair in bangs,
which should he set in large pin
curls. The rest of your hair is
combed light up to the crown of
your head. Then you brush it until
the hair is sleek and shiny, and you
fasten it together at the crown
with a rubber bond. Around the
band, you tie a length of gros-
grain or velvet ribbon to comple-
ment your hair, your eyes, or your
Costume. A pretty touch for au
important occasion is to use a
band covered with sequins or bril-
liant embroidery.
In new furnishings for the
home, the New York mid-winter
furniture mart revealed that
wrought iron furniture was the
most popular item shown. Usually,
the wrought iron pieces are paint-
ed black, but sometimes they come
in a pale green. The wrought iron
is combined with canvas, glass or
wood to make love seats, benches,
chairs, coffee. tables, and dining
rooms.
City dwellers are especially fond
of the wrought iron furniture be-
cause of its sophisticated design—
not to mention its low price.
Last Long Time
A good washing machine should
last 15 to 20 years, if you make
sure to use it properly. Follow in-
structions accurately every time
yoO do the family wash, and don’t
try to squeeze in that one extra
piece. When you do that, you over-
burden the motor, and, what’s
the wash alii not come out clean.
A bright wash needs a good cir-
culation of hot suds through ail
the fabrics. And the more clothes
in the machine, the less water.
In a washer that is not auto-
matic, too many clothes also over-
load the motor. Generally, after
the clothes ark in the washer, the
water should just reach the water
line. That is why the line is there,
but unfortunately, we sometimes
ignore it.
To keep your washer in good
condition, see that it is clean and
dry after oath use. With a non-
House Group
Urges Group
Stabilization
(By Antodttrd Prttt)
Washington,, Feb. 20.—A four-
point program to stabilize the
cattle market in the face of de-
dining beef prices was recom-
mended today by a House "Agri-
culture sub-committee.
The principal point called for
immediate strengthening of,credit
sources to provide emergency
loans as a stabilizing influence on
prices and production.
The sub-committee al»o„ rec-
ommended stepping up military
procurement of beef, prompt con-
trols over foreign beef imports,
and emphasis on meat as an item
in the federal school lunch pro-
gram.
automatic machine, release the
pressure on the wringer rolls and
clean and dry the rolls. The out-
side of the machine needs wash-
ing and occasional waxing. And a
dust-proof cover that slips over
the entire machine is a good pro-
tection.
Household Hints
There’s a narrow tape made of
felt with adhesive on one side that
can be attached to your vases and
other decorations to prevent
scratches on table-tops. The ob-
jects can be washed in soapsuds
as usual, but allow plenty of time
for the tape to dry.
If you live in a city, the catch-
alls for soot and grime are the
tufting and stitched edges of up-
holstery, and the cracks between
baseboard and floor. The easiest
way to gather up the dirt from
these places is the regular use of
the proper vacuum cleaner attach-
ment.
After you have washed your
heavy bath towels, they will slay
soft and absorbent if you shake
them well, or fluff-dry them in
your dryer. A mangle flattens the
terry loops.
You can lengthen the use of
your household linen by giving
them a good rest between each
using. Try the rotation system by
which you put the newly-launder-
ed sheets and towels at the bottom
of the pile and take the fresh linen
from the top.
And here's a way to keep your
diamond rings flashing and spark-
ling. Swish them through some
household ammonia. All the oil
and dirt will be whbsked off the
diamonds in a jiffy.
School Children
Reported Missing
In Storm Found
(tty A*»oeiated Prtu)
Denver, Colo., Feb. 20—Seven
school children who were report-
ed missing in yesterday’s Colorado
blizzard have been found. All of
them, and the driver of the school
bus, are well,
The school children arid driver
Don Bollish had spent the night
at a farm, 12 miles northwest of
Sterling, Colorado.
The children spent less than a
half hour in their bus after it slid
off the road into a ditch and stall-
ed in three to four foot snow-
drifts. The vehicle stalled when
the driver tried to leave the road
to go to on open field where the
snow was not as deep.
The bus stalled u quarter of a
mile from the farm. The driver
and the children mode their w.gy
to the farm house where they
spent the night.
Originally, it had been report-
ed that nine children were aboard
the bus, but the other two had
been dropped at their homes be-
fore the bus stalled in the ditch.
-
,, j* ♦
(Meaarial Hospital vUitiag boors!
2 to 4 sod 7 to 6 *. m.)
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Miller of
623 Woodlawn announce the birth
of a son, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 19, at Memorial Hospital.
Ollie Edwards of Route Two
underwent major surgery Friday
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mattie Moseley of 408
Oak avenue is a medical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Billy Morris of Route Five uh
derwent a tonsilectomy Friday at
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Bobbie Roberts underwent
a tonsilectomy Friday at Memo-
rial Hospital.
Mrs. Hall Gaddy has been re
moved to her -home on Route
1 hree following medical treat
ment at Memorial Hospital.
J. W. Adams, city, has been re-
moved to his home after recent
surgery at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Patton of 005
Beckworth underwent minor sur-
gery Friday at Memorial Hospital.
Edgar Gunn of Pickton Route
One is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Linda Merle Spears of 110 Van
Sickle has been removed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
W. M. Mcllhvain has been re-
moved to his home on Route One
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. W. Chester has been
i emoved to her home on Dike
Route One from Memorial Hos-
pital, where she underwent re-
cent surgery.
Gu Plant Blast
At Dumas Injuries
Three Seriously
(By Atttdafrtl Prtu)
Dttmas, Feh. 20.—There was a
major explosion this morning in
a natural gas plant in the Texas
Panhandle, near Dumas.
Three men are reported to have
been injured seriously. They were
rushed to the Moore County Hos-
pital at Dumas. They are:
A Burger man, G. W. Moore,
and two residents of Texoma
Camp, a small town between Bor-
der and Dumas—Lloyd Logan and
Marshall Gardner.
The explosion occurred at an
engine station in the plant of the
Natural Gas Pipeline Company,
located 22 miles east of Dumas.
Cause of the blast hasn’t been
learned.
Capital of Chile '
Readies Welcome
Fat Juan Peron
(f)‘i Attorialeil Prtu)
Santiago. Chile, Feb. 20—The
rnpitulxtf Chile ,— Santiago — is
ready to welcome President Juan
Peron of Argentina.
Is 100. That would mean that the
<o*t-of-living la exactly what it
was during the 1947 to 1949
period. But next Week’s figure
won’t be 100, of course, ftp*
have increased since Korea, and
one can safely guess that the
first figure of the next India ,
will be around 114. That is, prices
now are about 14 per cent higher
than in the new 4>*se period.
The old index Is going to he
issued, for » few more months,
even though the new one is com-
ing out. The reason is that lots
of wages are tied to that oW in-
dex, and it’ll take some time be-
fore adjustments can be made to
tie Cost-of-living contracts to the
new index.
The figures which begin coming
out next week will represent the
third major change in-Ahe index.
The first one was based on spend-
ing habits in 1918. ft was changed
in the late 30’s. And now thert’s
a third major change, designed to
have that cost-of-living index re-
flect more accurately the present
buying habits of the American
people.
9 Years Ago
(Taken from files of The Daily
News-Telegram of Feb. 20, 1944)
Mr. and lira. Ralph Bevis move
I from 216 Beasley to 107 Kyle.
Frozen Man Dies
In Washington
(By Atttdttri Prtu)
Washington, Feb. 20.—Wash-
ington’s frozen man died yester-
day, nearly 24 hours after he was
discovered in ah unheated wood-
shed with his temperature more
than 21 degrees below normal. -
John Brown, f>2, was taken to
a hospital after being discovered
in the shed following a night of
sub-freezing temperatures. His
temperature was 77 degrees. Nor-
mal temperature is 98.6. Doc-
tors tried to save him, although
they said it’s highly unusual for
anyone to survive after a reduc-
tion in temperature below 80.
Police said they were told
Brown had been living in the
shed for six months-
Cabinet Members
Shielded From
News Reporters
(By Antedated Prtu)
Washington, Feb. 20.—Presi-
dent Eisenhower held a Cabinet
meeting, but newsmen could not
gqt near the Cabinet membefi.
The government men were in-
structed to enter and leave the
White House through a rear
door, whereas for many years
they have used the front door or
a side door, where newsmen are
allowed to be on hand.
And now, the Cabinet members
park their cars in an area closed
to newsmen.
The White House says it’s not
a move designed to prevent the
reporters from talking to the
Cabinet members — it’s just a
parking problem.
Nazarene Church
Announcements
The zone contest in Sunday
School closes today at the' Church
of the Nazarene. The percentage
rating here is near the bottom.
Sunday School opens at 9;45
with a stirring song service. The
pastor, Rev. K. H. Hendrix, will
sp4ak at morning service at 10:48.
He will cantinue the theme of
“The Second Coming ef oar Lord,”
at' the* 7:80 evening eervice
The Juniors tnd NY PS hold ser-
vices at 6:80 p. m.
Italian Firm
Given Contract
For Jet Items
(By AntoriaUd Pr»m)
Wiesbaden, Germany, Feb. 20.
—The U. S. Air Force announces
it has awarded a contract to the
Fiat Corporation of Italy to man-
ufacture spare parts for J-85 jet
engines.
The contract calls for deliv-
ery this summer of more than
nine million dollars' worth of
items for North Atlantic organi-
zation nations.
Engineers of the Allision Divi-
sion, General Motors Corpora-
tion, will give technical assist
ancc.
^--
West Germans
Agree to Pay
Jews Restitution
(Hy Attorialrtl Prrgm)
Bonn, Germany, Feb. 20—The
West Germany upper House ha*
unanimously approved the agree-
ment to pay restitution to Israel
for sufferings inflicted on Jews
under the Nazi regime. The agree-
ment now goes to the lower House
for action.
It calls for the West German
government to pay Israel 822 mil-
lion doilart^vsr a period of 12 to
14 years. Of this, 716 million is
earmarked for the Israel govern-
ment. The Jewish material claims
conference will receive 107 million
dollars worth of goods which also
will go to Israel.
I
Rev. Earl Jones
.To Preach Here
The Rev. -Bari M. Jones, district
superintendent, will preach at the
10:55 morning worship service of
First Methodist church Sunday.
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fail to receive your
copy of The News-Telegram in
the afternoon by 6:45 o’clock
please phone 109 or 481 before
6 o’clock end a copy will be
oent to yu'j by special earner.
Presbyterian
Sunday Worship
The First Presbyterian Church
announces that Dr. T. O. Perrin,
minister, will speak at both of
the Sunday worship services.
Sunday at 11 a, m., Dr. Per-
rin’s announced sermon theme is,
"The Sin of Preoccupation”. Dr.
Perrin stated that there are many
fine things that are perfectly
right for a man Vo do and in
which he ran and should indulge;
but he states that the sin comes
from doing these things and par-
ticipating in these things when
one ought to be in God’s sanc-
tuary worshiping Him. I)r. Per-
rin said, “there are few thing!
thnt must be done on Sunday'
that cannot be done either before
or after church.”
Sunday at 7 p. m.,- Dr. Perrin’s
announced meditation theme is,
“Further Studies in the Epistle to
the Ephesians”. For this 8utvday
evening Dr. Perrin further stated
that he will take up Chapter 8 in
Ephesians and begin the second
phase of the study of the Church
as the Body of Christ, the theme
being, *l’he Course of the
Church: for the Satisfaction of
the Son.” He stated that the pub-
lic is also invited to these Bible
discussions, as wall as other ser-
vices of the church.
Sunday at 9:45 the Church
Bible School will assemble, under
the direction of Malcolm E,
Boyd, general sjiperitendent, with
Bible - classes for all ages.
The Men’s class will be tanght
Sunday by F. W. (Bill) Frailey;
the Women’s class by Mrs. Harold
Hines; apii the Young Adult class
by Gerald Prim.
Try a Want Ad for Result*
Add 4 re i rtunttte
BUTTERMILK
SAfE MILK'
CREAMERY
GRADE "A"
PASTEURIZED
BUTTERMILK
««•»
Peron is due to renrh Santiago
tonight for an official visit with
Chilean President Carlos Ibanez,
nnd more than 200,000 persons
are expected to be on hand.
Flags have been ordered on i . . „ „
every building in the city, and J®*****
Cecil Ward confined to home
on Gilmer street by illness.
Mrs. Carl Brice leaves for Nor-
folk, Va„ to join Ensign Brice and
reside.
Mrs. Ah Worsham dies at home
celehrations and entertainment
have been arranged.
The visit is expected to pro-
duce an agreement on a partial
customs union for the two coun-
tries. However, many people in
Chile are not exactly happy over
I’eron’s visit, believing it is timed
to influence next month’s congres-
sional elections In which the Chil-
ean president is seking the legis-
lative majority he doesn’t have
now.
Ed I. Palmer guest Speaker at
•Lions Cluh meeting.
Miss Ruby Blann of Saltillo un-
dergoes major surgery at McCon-
nell Hospital:
John Sheffield In Dallas to visit
mother, Mrs. James Sheffield who
is patient in hospital there.
Mrs. Rea Choate improved from
illness in -home on South Davis.
Cosl-of-Living
Index to Reflect
Ruying Habits
(By Attodaltd Peru)
Washington, Feh. 20 — The
government’s brand new cost-of-
living index will start coming out
next week. Rowland Evans, Junior
of the Associated Press has pre-
pared a detailed deecription of the
new index, which, like the old
one, will effect every American,
either directly or indirectly.
The reeson the labor depart-
ment has derided to get out a
new- type of index is the change
in American buying habits in the
pest ten or fifteen years. Before
World War Two there were hardly
any television sets, for example.
Now there are 21 rnrlHon. The
reasoning is that no modern cost-
of-living index^ could be accurate
without taking into consideration
such a widely used new product
as a TV set. Much the same is the
matter of frozen foods. Ten or
fifteen years ago quick-froxen
foods as we know them were little
used. Now almost everybody uses
frozen foods.’
The new index, like the old one,
Is compulted on the basis of sur-
veys of buying habits of people in
middle-income brackets.
Now here ere some of the major
differences between the two in-
dexes.
Changes Reflected
The old index is computed on
the basis of prices during the
period 1935 to 1989. Prices now
being nearly double what they
were then, this I* why the old
Index has been producing figures
each month which run so high as
185 or 190,
The new Index is going to be
based on prices for the period
1947 to 1949. When the govern-
ment Issues a new index figure
next week it will be related to
Farmers Urged
To Cut Cotton
Goals in 1953
(By A*mci*t«d Prnm)
Washington, Feb. 20. — Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson has
urged farmers to produce pot
more than 12,600,000 bales of
cotton next season,
Benson said the reduced produ-
ction might avoid marketing con-
trols on cotton in 1964.
I-ast December, former Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannon set
a production goal of lS^nillien
bales. Benson wants the crop re-
duced by 500,000 bales.
Secretary Benson said too big
a crop next season would mean
marketing contrail in 1954. He
said a big crop also would have a
depressing effect on prices. The
1962 cotton crop totaled nearly
15-million running bales.
Army Confirms
Rombing Error
(By Attarialtd Prtu)
Seoul, Korea, Feb. 20 — The
Eighth Army in Korea has issued
a statement on the accidental
bombing of Allied troops on Feb-
ruary 2nd.
The army confirmed today that
plane* presumed to be . Allied
mistakenly bombed United Na-
tions troops behind their own lines
on that date. »
The army identified the unit
as the administrative headquar-
ters of the United States Seventh
Division's battalion, 17th regi-
ment There were eight casualties
—three men killed, five wounded.
Children’*
JEANS 1.00
Sixes 2 to 8.
Sanforized
Dark Heel
HOSE - - 88‘
Blue, Brown, Black.
BRUNCH
COATS *2»
Size* 12 to 24H,
NORMALEE
Across From Th«
Mission Theatre
Let Your Traveling
Worries Be Oura—-
Ride the
MOONEY MOTOR
COACHES
Air Conditioned Buases.
Five Daily Schedule*,
leaving 8ulphur Springs,
for Dallas at:
8:26 A.M. lltlO A. M.
2:30 P. M. 4:10 P. M.
6:58 P. M.
Making connections in
Dallas for all points
South and West ,
Also, busses leaving for
Pittsburg, Linden,
Atlanta, Longview,
and Marshall, at
9:14 A. M. 12:11P.M.
4:10 P. M. 6:55 P. M
8:35 P. M.
Making connections for
all points East and
Southeast.
For Correct Information
CALL 305
J
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1953, newspaper, February 20, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814888/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.