The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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: ■■
5DAY, MARCH 28. 1946.
.....
□CALS
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM,
kS
Mnu Dudley Morgan is visiting
in San Angelo.
George Stephens was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas Monday.
Mrs. W. R. Patrick, College
street, is reported to be improving
after several days serious illness.
SK
Mrs. J. D. Bullen, Jr., has ac-
ted s position in the offices of
jking company.
anted.
undry.
Sulphur Spring!
d25 3tc
Mrs. Joe Woosley and Mrs. Bill
Holcomb visited in Tyler Tues/
day. ;'-i
Freddie Ray, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Millsap, is confined
to his room with the measles.
Elmer Long has been dismissed
to his home, city, after undergo-
ing a minor operation Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goetsch of
Longview were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ronson Tuesday.
JoitdB McCann, city, under-
went a’major operation Tuesday
at Longino Hospital.
Mrs. Dan Mourgos has return-
lYrom several days visit* with
Stives in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir of Ft.
Worth are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cal Chapman, Church street,
and other relatives at Tira.
Mrs. Paul Hardin of Navasota
arrived Monday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. McKinney.
“Hold That Blonde.” starring
Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake
with Albert Dekker and Willie
Best at the Carnation Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Earl Wood is spend-
ing the week in San Antonio with
relatives. ^,
J. D. Ivey was in Pickton Tues-
day to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. W. R. Ivey.
Trena Lou, little daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. Bill I,eFar. is con-
fined to her room with the measles.
Dying Woman
Bequeaths Eyes
to Blind Child
(H\/ A**orujfrrf Pr*m)
New York, March 26—A four-
teen month-old haby Is seeing
through 59 year-old eyes today
because of a stranger's bequest
and the skillful hands of a sur-
geon.
A Stamford, Connecticut wo-
man, Miss Evo Tobey, left this
wish behind her at her death last
September: “When life leases my
body, I want to provide a hap-
pier life for someone living by
donating my eyes to science.”
The sufferings of her nephew,
victim of an eye affliction, had
prompted the action.
Miss Tobey’a eyes were remov-
ed and shipped to eye institute
of the Presbyterian Hospital. An
operation was performed and the
corneas transferred to the eyes
of the infant—then eight months
old. The child, blind from birth,
now can see.
A hospital spokesman says the
baby—whose name is not given—
will have to return for observa-
tion for several more months be-
fore final judgment is made. But
-says the spokesman—“the op-
eration is considered successful.”
Robert Lowery, Doris Merrick i
and Eddie Quillan in "Sensation
Hunters,” showing at the Broad-
way Wednesday and Thursday.
Eddie
Lake in ‘
Bracken and Veronica
Hold That Blonde," with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bagby and
daughter, Nancy, spent the week-
end in Tyler with friends and on
Sunday drove over the dogwood
trails near Palestine.
Lonnie Tennison, Jr., has re-
turned from Hollis, Okla., where
he assisted in a revival service at
the Baptist church there the past
week.
J. L. Cole, manager of the local
Federated Store, who underwent
a major operation at Medical Arts
hwpital in Dallas five weeks ago.
vjpk&Mc to be at his offices Mon-
Albert Dekker and Willie Best
at the Carnation Wednesday and
Thursday.
Claud Pickett's
Brother Dies
Dallas Monday
Ed Pickett, 65, brother of
Claud W. Pickett, of Sulphur
Springs, died Monday night at
his home in Dallas, where he had
lived for the past 10 or 12 years
since leaving Hopkins Coiihty.
Mr. Pickett hud been in ill
health for several years and was
said to have suffered his third
stroke before passing away Mon-
day night.
He war horn on June 25, 1890,
in Hopkins County, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Pickett. He
was married to Miss Kale Wil-
liams about 28 years ago. He
long had been a member of the
Baptist Church.
immediate survivors include
three sons, Foy, James and J. W.,
and two daughters, Fay and Mar-
gie Kate, one brother, ami a sis-
ter, Mrs. Katie Bealle, of Cali-
fornia.
Final rites will he conducted
in Dallas at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Mi IfX- __________
assess
Former Pastor's
Father Dies
Help Wanted.
Steam Laundry.
Sulphur Spring!
d25-Jtc i
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and
children spent the weekend in Mil-
burn, Okla.. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. T. Darliison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGarity of
Dallas were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millsap and
family.
The smashing drama of life Ire-
hind the glitter and glamor of the
celebrated Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel!! See "Week-End at the Wal-
dorf," starring Ginger Rogers. Van
Johnson, Lana Turner and Walter
Mrs. Elsie Long and son. Lieut, j Sho"J°*. “ *he Mil,sion
Johnny Long left Monday evening j Wedn**^_*^ Thursday,
for San Antonio. Lieut. Long will j , .... ,,. .... — ,,
report to New York April 1. to . U« * Miss Unda Lou Ta ley
return to Germany where he in ! ° ,
.tationed with the Army Air Corps. | " conftned to her room
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry A. Davis
and family, ho have been visit
ing rolativm in the county, left
Sunday fop Mt. Vernon, Mo., and
from there they will go to Nor-
folk, Va„ to make their home.
Rev,.,
the
Antiti
Jaynes
guests
Coarson.
Frank Ward of
yli. iti Chuich of
und Mrs T. J
were
Mrs.
recent |
Shelby!
Pvt Carter Pate has returned
to Camp Crowder, Mo., from
where he will be sent to Wash-
ington, D, for a month’s ori-
entation course before being tent
•verseas.
Mrs. Dona Taylor has returned
to her home in Memphis, Term.,
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Verna McGowan.
To air-rondition your home for
summer, lee Jim Masters at
Western Auto Associate Store for
genuine Hunter Zepheir attic
fans Free estimates. d-tfc
"Sensation Hunters," starring
Robert Lowery, Doris Merrick and
Eddie Quillan, showing at the
Broadway Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Tojo Fakes Loss
Of Memory on
War Trial Eve
(#'* f'riee)
Tokyo, March 2(»—Hiilcki Tojo
je said to he cracking under the
strain of his approaching trial as
Japan's number one war crimi-
nal.
Authoritative Japanese source*
claim the former Pearl Harbor
Premier Is beginning to lose hi*
memory. They add. however, that
Arne,dean officials are convinced
Tojo is faking his amnesia.
During questioning by Ameri-
can prosecutors, the former Pre-
mier found himself unable to re-
call dates and other important
details of his reign. The Japs say
Tojo is convinced he’ll never
leave prison alive.
Atflesey Child
Has Operation
News has been received by
members of the Church of the
Naxarene here of the death on
Monday, March 25, of Dr. R. T.
Williams, father of the former
local pastor, Rev. R. T. Williams,
Jr.
The telegram stated that. Dr.
Williams passed away quietly at
bis summer home at Tuscumbia,
Mo., at noon Monday following a
recurrence of a cerebral hemor-
rhage. Funeral services will be
held Friday at the First Chureh
of the Nasarene In Kansas City.
Dr. Williams was Senior Super-
intendent of his church, having
served In that office for many
years, and was widely known and
loved. He made frequent visits
to Sulphur Springs during his
son's tenure of service here, and
his affability, together with hi*
culture ami piety, made a deep
impression on all with whom he
came in contact.
Local friends have express! d
great grief and sympathy for his
family and his church.
One of the most delightful pro-
grams of the year was presented
at the Lions Club luncheon today
by a local colored quartet, com-
posed of Joe B. Kelly, J. Milam
Sima Jr., J. B. Roland, and Henry
Kelly, who are known as the
’Harmonising Four”.
Included in their numbers
were the very beautiful spirit-
uals, "Jubilee”, “I’m Gonna Ride
That Train”, "My Lord What A
Morning", "Hard Trail* and
Great Tribulations”, and a* an
encore, “Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot”. The program wus pre-
sented by Dr. W. Ray Hanna,
chairman.
Miss Bobbie Massey, honorary
Lioness from the high school for
the past month, expressed her ap-
preciation to the club at today‘s
meeting,
Dr, T. H. Stevens, proud fath-
er of a new son since Monday
morning, passed complimentary
cigars to club members at the
luncheon today and was present-
ed the honorary “father's pin.” by
Jack Grunt, who has been wear
ing the emblem since the birth of
his stfn in January.
Announcement was made by B.
B. Ewing, a guest of the club, of
the Annual Dairy Show to be
held here on May 9-10,
Wayne Wrirjht, local scout ex-
ecutive, announced the showing
of a filiif this evening at the
Methodist Church pertaining to
the scouting movement and urg-
ed attendance of every scout-
minded citizen of the city.
<ohn J. Morris was presented as
a new club member at the meet-
ing and guests were R. M. Whit#
of Clarksville, Deputy State
Superitendent of Schools, and B.
H. Ewing.
Tail Twister Wakefield was, ait
usual, very efficient in the duties
of that exalted office.
Cut in Old Age
Pensions Looms
(By Amm!taint Prttc)
It may indeed turn out, as it
already is being said in Washing-
ton, that the United Nations
smoked out the Russians on Iran.
But it might he well to temper
such exultations, for there is a
possibility that coming events will
show that Soviet Russia is not to
be the sole heir to postwar em-
barrassments. It could be that the
United States may also be com-
pelled to share In this.
Behind The ft. „ .
nr u nr Okays Vast Fund
World News For Vets* Homes
The
ttee
An indication of this Is to be
found in the smoke signals which
the Russian press has been send-
ing up on the continued presence
of American forces in Iceland.
This has been the subject of point-
ed reminders in the Moscow news-
papers for several weeks. And it
was echoed again today in the
newspaper Trud, which is the
organ of the Soviet trade unions.
Pointing to the uproar that start-
ed when the Red army failed to
pull out of Iran on the dot, the
Russians resent the fact that the
United Statos still maintains a
garrison in Iceland.
(By AmmM»S Print)
Washington, March 26
House Appropriations commlti
has approved and sent to the floor
of the House a provision for a new
fund of more than 263 million
dollars to provide temporary
homes for veterans. The measure
probably will come to a vote to-
morrow.
The bill provides for more than
102,000 unit* of temporary hous-
ing for veterans and thoir de-
pendents. It also provides for the
completion of a previously author-
ised project for 100,000 homes.
This figure, the committee saye,
is entirely inadequate. Speedy ap-
proval of the supplementary pro-
gram is urged.
Morgan, son ol
Route
,f M,
To go hack briefly: Iceland’s
leaders protested when the Brit-
ish came In at the start of the
war, pointing'to Ireland’* neutral-
ity. But they welcomed protec-
tion when the United States —
which still was neutral—sent In
forces on July 7, 1941. When the
Americans arrived, It was with the
promise that not only would they
rhampion Iceland’s independence
—-which came about in June, 1944
—but would withdraw promptly
at the end of the war. Also, last
June 3, Brigadier General Mar-
tinus Stenseth, the American com-
mander in Iceland, said the highly
strategic bases occupied by the
United States would he needed for
only another four or five months.
Broadway
(Continued from page two)
000 originally. It had all but
earned hark its initial investment
on its tryout tour before it came
to Broadway. The way the profit*
Leroy N.
Vitgle Ruth Morgan,
Sulphur Springs, Texas, has baen
promoted to rorporal at Carr
Beale, Calif., where he Is presen
ly assigned as a cook. ^
Texas Jurist,
Sister Die in
Austin Tuesday
(/I* ArMriatrd Print)
A former Texas supreme court
justice, Thomas B. Greenwood,
died of heart failure at his home
in Austin early today. And
sister, Mrs. Joe S. Wooten, v
of a prominent Austin physician,
died of shock when informed of
ill
her brother’s death.
Judge Grhenwood. who was 73,
retired from the supreme Court to
m
running, the hoys maybe hm-omo *n associate of
should try to take over the treas-
ury’s vaults st Fort Knox. Cer-
tainly their offlee safe can’t hold
their current flood of cabbage.
their Arctic position and tho At-
lantic as their protection. But the
United States later argued that
the grant of bases would then
serve as Iceland's contribution to
world peace.
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ed Attlespy,
mroute from their home in Baton
Rouge, lo., to Sulphur Kpruiu* in j >
response to a message telling of j ,B„ />,««)
the death of his brother, were J Austin. — Governor Stevenson
forced to stop at Natchitoches, La. \ jH unable to see any way for the
when their five yenr-ol son, Jqo j public Welfare Department to
Thurman, suffered an acute at ; avoid an Old Age pension cut,
tack of appendicitis. j probably in April. The Govar-
The child underwent the opera- j nor said In Austin that he agieed
tion successfully and was report- j with Executive
ed doing well Thursday.
(By AtmfMti Prttt)
Fort Worth, March 28—The Ft
Worth livestock market was ac
tive and steady today.
Choice stocker calves and year- hsrhor facilities are enormous.
But then the picture began to
take form late last summer as the
great powers jockeyed for posi-
tions all around the world.
Last September, the United
States demanded from Iceland the
right to install air and navy bases
as Iceland's contribution to the
United Nations. These installa-
tions apparently were to Include
a big air base not far from the
capital of Reykjavik, where Amer-
ica’s gulf stream helps to keep
I midwinter almost as mild as It is
i in New York. They also included
the potentially important Hvatg-
Ijord naval base whose oventual
The Icelanders weren't very
keen about the Mea, either. Ne-
gotiations went on and were about
to be made public when the Rus-
sians started hinting about Spits-
bergen. Since then, the Issue has
been hung up, and nobody has
been particularly happy about it.
American negotiation* with Ice-
land have not been a total stale-
mate, because the State Depart-
ment has reached a civil war agree-
ment with the north country. This
traces another route In the ex-
panding pattern of American in-
ternational aviation. Effective
February 1, American commercial
air services were given transit
rights, re-fueiing stops, and the
right to pick up and discharge In-
ternational traffic at the import-
ant Keslavlk airport.
former
ovemor Dan Moody In a law
irm. Funeral services for Green-
wood will he held at hi* former
homo in Palestine. Funeral serv-
ice* for the judge's sister, Mrs.
Wooten, will be held In,Austin tie-
morrow. ft
—
•L.
~i.
ttMnr
teCv »
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leon-
ard of Portville, New- York, an-
*re the birth of a baby dauirh-
Marrh 15, in St. Francis hos-
pital in Glean, N. Y. Mrs. Leonard
is the former Minx Maxyne Julian
of Sulphur Bluff.
On your nest trip to Dallas, try
Travel Bureau. Two bouri lima,
good tar!, careful driven, !cvrral
car! daily. Alto taai. Travel
Bureau. Phone 37. d20-»
Vivid expose of the night hawks
who prey on reckless girls ... in
the late spots where broken hearts
are a dime a doten See "Sensa-
tion Hunters." starring Robert
Lowery and Eddie (Juillan at the
Broadway Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gober, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Char-
ley Beale and Mrs. Bert Thomas
of Dallas, will leave Wednesday
morrning for N'atches, Mix*., Mo-
bile, Ala , and New Orleans, I.a..
where they will make the annual
Garden Pilgrimages.
Mrs. Tim Clary is confined to
her room at her home on I-orust
street, where she is suffering from
ro-toor cuts, bruises and shock suf-
wX^in a car-truck wreck Sunday
•* she art<* ^r- * l*ry were
returning from a visit in Long-
view. The wreck occurred near
Big Sandy. Mr. Clary was un-
injured in the wreck.
Mrs, Annie Miller, Oran Jack-
son arid J. (’. Jackson were in
Pickton Tuesday afternoon to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. W. R.
Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickett
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvi« Pickett
arc in Dallas to attend the funer-
al services of Ed Pickett, brother
of Claude Pickett.
Girl* of the road with painted
smiles! The drama of a girl’s de-
gredation . . . through the evil
influences of a soul-destroying
J power’ See "Sensation Hunters"
’starring Robert Lowery and Dor-
Ins Merrick, showing at the Broad-
way Wednesday and Thursday.
Billy (Iowan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Calll* Cowan, Newx-Tele-
I gram carrier hoy, remains ill
w ith measles at hi* home on Lon-
jgino street.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon ClifUm
if San Diego, Calif., announce
; the birth of an eight-pound
j daughter, March 23. Mr. Clifton
, is th<- son - f Mr. and Mr*. W. K,
I Clifton of the Paint Rock cam-
j munity.
People come . . . people go . . .
land something's always happen-
ing. Lives cross and hearts en-
tangle in this one glorious, excit-
ing and dramatic week-end. See
! "Week-End at the Waldorf." *tar-
i ring Ginger Rogers, Van Johnson,
j Lana Turner arid Walter; Pidgenn
'showing at the Mission Wednesday
and Thursday.
McMullan Bros.
Buy Out Pate
‘ Wihgers and James McMullan
have purchased the Pate Hard-
ware Company and will resume
the business they sold when they
left for the armed service, accord-
ing to announcements.
The store will he close! for in-
ventory, with the formal opening
date to he announced later.
C.A.P. Meeting
Called Tonight
A meeting of members of the
Civil Air Patrol is called for
7:30 o’clock tonight at West Ward
School, according to Charles
Carothers.
Try a want ad for result*.
Director John
Winters of the Welfare Depart-
ment that a cut of from 40 to 60
cents may have to he applied to
the average check next month.
Pension rolls have been steadily
growing since the cutbuck in war
production returned many old-
ster* to the roll* who had previ-
ously been employed, it wus said.
Dr. ArD. Culler
Gets Discharge
Dr. Arthur Dwight Culler, hus-
band of Dr. Helen Simpson Cul-
ler, was separated from the arm-
I ed forces in California last week,
j and spent thisweek-end with HD
] wife and baby son In the Simpson
| home on Church St.
Before called into service, Dr.
I Culler was tearhing at Yale Uni-
! verxity. He and his wife are both
teaching for n trimester at South-
ern Methodist University, Dallas,
j Their small son, Jonathan, will
remain here with his grandpar-
j ents, Dr. and Mrs. Claude M.
Simpson.
ling* 16.00, one of the highest
price* paid recently for this class
of cattle, Other good stockcrx
ranged downward to 15.00. Com-
mon kind* down to 11,50. Stock-
er cow* 8.00 to 12.00.
Good and choice fed steer*
nnd yearling* 15.50 to 17.25.
Common to medium steers and
yearlings 11.50 to 15.50. Medium
and good fat cows 10.25 to 13,76.
Choice heiferrttes up to 13.90.
Cutter and common rews 8.15 to
10,25. Sausage hulls 8,00 to
11.50. Beef bull* up to 13.00.
Good and choice fat calven
14.0(1 to 16.00. Choice heavy
calves up to 16.50. Common to
medium slaughter calve* 10.50 to
14.00. Cull* 8.00 to 10.50,
Good and ebole* butcher hog*
brought the 14.65 celling. Sows
13.90. Feeder pigs 13.75.
Good and choice wooled lamb*
14.00 to 14.60. Medium and good
winded iamb* 12.50 to
Medium and good spring Iambs
13.00 to 14.00. Good and choic»t
shorn lamb* with mostly number
two pelt* 13.00 to 13.25. Medium
and good shorn lamb* 11.50 to
12.50. Common shorn lambs
10.00 to 1 1.25. Medium nnd good
ewes 0.50 to 7.50.
While the Icelandlcb govern-
ment considered these, Moscow be-
gan hinting that Russia might find
it necessary—-also in the interest*
of the UNO—-to a*k for hose* on
the bleak Norwegian island of
Spitsbergen. Russian interest*
there aren't new. Russian-owned
coal mine* operated by Russian
worker* have been there for some
time. What sort of naval or air
base* could be developed on Splts-
hergen i* another matter. But the
Island, like all of those in the Far
North, is of tremendou* import-
ance in forecasting the weather
for the North Atlantic and a great
deal of the European continent.
Just Received—
ifte MERCURY AUTOMATIC
Record Player
Real Tone Quality. Better Get Your*
Before They Are All Gone. — -
MOELK 6c STEED
} MAIN STREET
Tune in on KVGL, Greenville'* New Radio Station,
on the Air Saturday, March 30, 6:45 a. m.
In Appreciation
To all my friend* and customer*, my
sincere Thank* for their patronage while
I was in the retail hardware business.
I will continue a* dealer for Admiral
Radios, Electric Refrigerator* and Wash-
ing Machines when these become avail-
able.
Trusting you will continue the patron-
age given me with the McMullan Hard-
ware Company, I am
Very Appreciatively Your*,
BART C. PATE
Pate Hardware Company
Glamorous night* . . . danger-
ous day*! The action-packed story
of a soul-destroying (tower! Bee
"Sensation Hunters," starring
Robert Lowery and Dori* Merrick
showipg at the Broadway Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Although the United State* has
dismantled many of it* installa-
tions and has withdrawn all but
about 1,200 of It* men, It derided
—after going into a huddle with
the British—to send Iceland a
13.50. I careful note asking for hsHes. The
' 1" British were assured that such
base* would always safeguard
them. Ireland, even though it be-
came a keystone in the battle of
the Atlantic, never declared war on
Germany despite the pressure ex-
erted by the big power* after the
Yalta conference. The Icelander*
took the position that there wi*
no point for them to declare war
because they never had an army
or navy. They always regarded
A* for the question of Ameri-
can base* in Iceland, the Iceland-
er* apparently have to deride
whether they would prefer to see
the United State* or a groQp of
power* run them. It appear* that
if they have to make a cholca, they
prefer the United States, rather
than any coalition which would
Include Russia. This belief le un-
derscored by the remark In the
Russian newspaper Trud today
that the Icelandic magnates favor
letting the American garrison re-
main.
We are just hearing the begin-
ning of ell thl*. It is quite possible
that before long, the Russians will
ask more question* about tha
American need for bases in Ice-
land.
Try a want ad for results.
MOVING
Local And
Long Distance
Hauling
BONDED . INSURED
8ESHEARS
TRANSFER
PHONES 236 and 137
.. ■;;{
Uqul4 —T«M*e> —Sdv* I
Now Dt*s*.....Um4 I
by sSWns* <•«
Work! Groat—work! loot I
Gw*** U*e only m \
Announcement
To our many friends and customers,
we wish to announce the purchase of the
Pate Hardware Company. We will be
closed for inventory this week.
r
We will appreciate serving you again
and know that the Pate Hardware Com-
pany appreciates your patronage during
our absence. ,
McMULlAN HARDWARE
Company
D. W. McMULLAN i. L. McMULLAN
FREE!
Motor Analysis
One Day Only
WEDNESDAY, March 27
We have recently purchased the new
Sun Motor Testing Equipment to
add to our modem shop.
The Sun Equipment Company will
have a factory trained man to assist
our mechanics for one day only.
With the aid of this modem piece of
equipment, your car troubles can be
diagnosed quickly. Drive your car
in for inspection. You can have the
needed repairs done here any time
later.
Merrell Chevrolet Co.
Gilmer Street
Sulphur Springs, Texas
■ - , . ii*.| up
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1946, newspaper, March 26, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815672/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.