The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 273, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1952 Page: 4 of 14
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
Pari* to visit her son, Harold visiting relatives in Sulphur ®**THDAY
Mrs. Mamie Kisenhower, wife of
President-elect Dwight Eisenhow-
er, celebrated her 56th birthday
at the Augusta National Golf
Club November 14. (NEA Tele-
photo).
Miss Myra Hathaway, student of i Miss Betty Lou Moore is spend-
Tyler Junior College is spending ing the week-end in Paris guest in
the week-end with her parents/the home of her brother, Mr. and
Buddy Moore.
(Memorial Hospital visitiag bourn
2 to 4 aod 7 to t a m.}
is visiting Mrs. Chuck McDonald the Winnsboro-Mt. Pleasant game
lor several day*. j in Winnshoro Friday evening.
Mrs. John C. Jordan is spend-!
ing the week-end in Waco guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Garner.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe France of
Dallas are the week-end guests of
their parents, Mrs. D. A. France
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds.
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Nance
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen of
Longview spent Saturday in Dal-
las.
Gerald Prim, L. F. Bridges, Tom
Wingo and Billy Jones attended
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris
Sickles of 20i) Caldwell avenue
announce the birth of a daughter,
Saturday morning, Nov. 15, at Me-
morial Hospital. The baby weigh-
ed six pounds and thirteen ounces
at birth and has been named Betsy
Beutonne. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Beutonne Gay and
Mrs. J. R. Sickles of Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Tucker
of Cumby Route One announce
the birth of a daughter, Satur-
day, Not, 15, at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Johnny Jenkins has been re-
moved to his home at Dallas fol-
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Charles R. Morrison of Route
Two has beqn dismissed to his
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Luther McPhearson, city,
underwent major surgery Friday
afternoon at Memorial Hospital.
She is reported to be doing nice-
ly
Mrs. R. T. Carpenter of Sul-
phur Bluff is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Johnny Thompson of Cooper,
Route Two is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
to * i ---------- ------------ —i Garland Stephenson of 365
*1. ”“!**. . of , rri* | present program* throughout the1 Old Jefferson, is a medical pa-
Enos L. Ashcroft, Ward Goher,
Charles Carothers, Ene Ashcroft,
Charlie and Chris Carothers were
in Winnsboro Friday evening to
—-— | attend the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones were -i-
in Dallas Saturday to visit their Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Pharr, Mr.
daughter, Mr*. R. B. Carothers, | and Mrs. Thomas Blackbume and
surgical patient in Baylor Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vick were in
--j Commerce Saturday evening to
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynsworth, attend the football game.
Jr., were in Saltillo Friday eve-! ........
ning to attend the marriage of;
Miss Edna Brown and Charles!
Griffith.
Hopkins Students
To Join Cadets
Mr. and Mrs. Isham Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Craver are in
Wichita Fall* today to visit the i Commerce ' — Three Hopkins
Jones’ son, Ardell Jones and fam-: county residents have been select-
fly. ed members of Varsity Cadets,
- men’s glee club at East Texas
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Black and State College,
daughter. Una, of Dallas are inciuded are Richard C. Hicks
spending the week-end here visit-1 and jamie 0rr. both of Sul-
mg her parents, Mr. and Mr*. F.d p|,ur Springs, and John B. Points
Farmer and family. jof pjc|,ton-
The musical organisation will |
! ^L^h^h^i^ I a; Memorial Ho8piuL
Hamby. He has as his guest Henry J h h '* to Clyde E. McKee of Star Route
BourdV.uV of \>w oKL ft “ *• D" !'. • at M,n,„ri.l
- . Hick, ia a acaicr .peek n*„c.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Douglas, who He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
have been residing in McKinney B. Hick* of Route 4, Sulphur
have moved to Sulphur Springs. I Springs.
They are at home at the apart-! Orr, a freshman, is the son of
ment of Mr*. C. C. Sheppard on j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Orr of Route I
College street. 5, Sulphur Springs.
.. I Points is the son of Mr. and: . , . ... , .,
Mrs. J. P. Tackett, former resi- Mrs. John B. Points of Pickton. . A *** * ^ **° Tbe Lor<J*
dent of Sulphur Springs, is sched- He is a junior English major. Acr* HUn WM adoPted the
Como Church
Plans Auction
uled to undergo major surgery at
All Saints Hospital in Ft. Worth
Tueaday friends here have been
advised.
Mrs. Allte Harman and daugh-!
ter, Mr*. T. M. Gay of Houston [
have returned to their homes in
Houston after a visit here with
their daughter and sister, Mm.
Leon I.*ggeU and family.
Mrs. E. T. Long and son. Tom-
my, of Texarkana are visiting her
brother, Postmaster Byron Will-
iams and family and with her ne-
phew, Haskell Gill and family,
Sunset Avenue.
Women Today
(Continued from Page Three)
Westinghouse Electric Company
where she also worked in the re-
search laboratory. She earned a
doctor's degree and worked for a
power company in Colorado, retir-
ing to homemaking when she mar-
ried Arthur Edgecomb. But when
hi died 13 years later she resum-
ed her career.
Mr*. Shorty Maxwell and child-
ren have returned to their home
in Dallas after several days visit
here. Her mother, Mm. Dan Moug-
go* accompanied them home for a
visit.
Try a Want Ad for Result!
| Como Methodist Church as a
i means of raising funds for an ed-
I urational building, and they have
1 set Nov 20 as the date for the
1 harvest time, and auction sale.
Quite a number of very useful
farm and household products have
been pledged for this sale. Pigs,
chickens, quilts, rugs, luncheon
sets, pillow cases, dresses, aprons,
tam* caps and many other things
will r>e displayed.
Hopkins County stew, pie and
coffee will be served from 5:30
to 8:30 in a building down town.
This will be followed by the auc-
tion sale.
Proceeds of both will go to the
Lord’s Acre fund.
G. H. Horehem and children of j
Cooper and Miss Mayme Williams j
of Sulphur Springs were in Dallas!
Thursday to visit Mm. Horehem, i
patient in Gaston Avenue Hospital. |
She was able to return to her
home Saturday.
R. B. Carothers and his son,
Buddy, are staying in Dallas for
several day* with Mm. Carothers,
surgical patient at Baylor Hos-
pital. She t* reported to lie im-
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Andrews
have returned to their home in Al-
buquerque, New Mex., after be-
ing here to attend the funeral ef
her sister. Miss Mary Snider last
week. They also visited relatives
in the county. They were accom-
panied home by Mi. and Mm. Sara
Henry of Yanti* and Mm. Bertha
Tapp who will make an extended
visit in Albuquerque, Hot 8prings
and other parts of New Mexico.
Happy Birthday
idteSSKESM*5
The Dally Naws-Telegi^m ex-
tend* greeting* and congratula-
Wmk lions te the following, who ob-
Nmi • birthday today:
Sunday, Nov. 18—Mm. Lonnie
Campbell, BUI Caldwell.
ESQUIRE
SLACKS
One glance at these slacks . , . One feel of the
material* .., And you’ll be convinced. In wools,
rayon*, tweeds, gabardine# — solids, checks,
stripes.
From $7.95 to $17.95
Dike Moore
Tailor
East Side Square
LISTEN, LADIES
Young Queen Finds Pretty
Clothes Most Facinating
IR* Amnrimtml Rrrm)
Women the world over share
an interest in clothe*—and Queen
Elizabeth the Second finds them
pretty fascinating, too. The lovely
young queen went to a London
fashion show to check up on what
feminine fashions will be for her
coronation year. It was, as you
may well imagine, the last word
in fashion showings, with forty-
four of London’s top models wear-
ing the outfits Created by eleven
leading British fashion designers.
Accompanied by her fashion-
conscious sister Princess Margaret,
the Queen looked at more than
sixty gowns, costumes, coats,
dresses and evening wraps.
:;r Sheath Featured
The designers tried as hard as
they could to keep everything
quiet—they don’t want all the
news to come out now about their
new designs. But a general atory
about the clothes points up the
fact that many of the designer*
played up the sheath form in their
dresses. But the models, it seems,
didn’t share their enthusiasm—for
a very practical reason. The mod-
els say it’s next to impossible to
curtsy in a figure-hugging sheath!
The models at least favored
some of the other styles—the full-
skirted costumes. Color was stress-
ed in most of the clothes with
greens and reds popular in the for-
mal gowns. A number of the eve-,
ning dresses featured pleated bo-
dices and narrow skirts had trains.
While the queen waa very much
interested in all these rich-look-
ing, formal clothes, she took quite
an interest in the grand variety
of fabrics on display. Tweeds and
fine worsters, doeskin, and cash-
mere reversible cloth came in for
plenty of attention, which means
they’ll be popular during corona-
tion year.
Artistically Designed
Talk of formal clothes reminds
me—corsages were never more in-
teresting than they are today. Not
so long ago—back in the 1920s—
corsages usually were long and
cumbersome. But now they are
more artistically designed and
complement the lines of dress or
suit. Incidentally, ribbon bows are
worn at the lower part of the
corsage instead of at the top, aa
they were before.
The many ways of wearing cor-
sages today—or even single flow-
er—add interest to any costume.
A double collar of a suit or coat
is often a smart spot for a cor-
sage. Many women also like to
clip a corsage to a suit pocket. Or
wear a small nosegay under the
chin of a high-necked blouse, dress
or suit. A bar-pin corsage of small
flowers, such as lilies of the valley,
is ultra smart with a tailored cos-
tume.
Flowers Up!
Formal dress offers unusual
possibilities for wearing corsages.
Flowers adorning the hair usually
are best if you’re going to a dance,
(or flowers worn in the hair won’t
be crushed while you’re dancing.
Small flowers, such aa rosebuds,
make a novel bracelet for a bare
arm. This idea is popular with the
teen-age and college crowd.
Large single flowers, such as
camelHaa, roses, end tuberous be-
gonias, may be worn as chignons
on hats or hairdos. They also can
be clipped to a collar, a sleeve, a
fur piece, a cardigan or mandarin
neckline, end to decorative scarfs
and ribbon ties.
Nlpped-in waistlines beg for
corsages curved to the waistline.
Another choice is the miniature
nosegay, fastened with a slim gold
bar pin.
And a final reminder—always
wear a corsage with the flowers
up, aa they grow, and the ribbons
at the base or stem. Otherwise,
they’re upside down.
Glove* Introduced
Playing an important role in the
fashion picture are gloves in nov-
elty designs and fabrics. Many new
and unusual gloves now are being
introduced for daytime end eve-
ning wear.
Angora Is an Important fabric
both in millinery and gloves this
season, fashioned in casual or
dressy designs.
Geometric prints, stripes, stars
and dots are a few of the designs
available in double woven cotton.
Deep Roman stripes, broken
stripes and checks in various color
combinations are eye-catching ac-
cents against solid backgrounds.
And for evening, tiny gold or
silver metallic stars sprinkled in
an all over pattern on a black
glove are festive as all get-out.
Jeweled appliques still are favor-
ites for evening, too. And this
season you’ll find many designs
with jet detail and fringe trim.
Hints for Heaseasaker
Housing specialists have design-
ed a special storage headboard for
a bed lounge which is so simple to
make it could be built by a home
carpenter. Lower cupboards hide
pillows and blankets behind doors
hinged at the bottom. Short slid-
ing doors for the upper cupboards
can be shifted to close either the
ends or center. Dividers in one
section provide storage for writ-
ing materials.
Slim, neat lines and practical
materials give a light, airy look to
many of the new chair and table
designs. Fine for indoor or outdoor
use, such furniture can be made to
serve a double purpose. Glass, and
charcoal-colored wrought iron
makes a table of this type and the |
chairs that go with it are bamboo-
textured white leatherette and
wrought iron.
Matching is an important word
in the decorator’s vocabulary.
Homemakers who like to do their
own decorating sometimes have
trouble getting the right shade of
paint to match the wallpaper, the
carpet or the draperies. Mixing
paint to match is quite a trick—
so always try to do your mixing
or matching at a window with a
low-budget main course, espec'^y
when they’re filled with ohopped
or ground leftover meat. If there
is very little meat, mix it with
rice or bread crumbs to make en-
ough filling. Top with grated
cheese and place in a baking pan
with just enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan. Bake in a
moderate oven until the peppers
are tender and the tops brown.
Remove the tops on carrots and
beets when you get them home.
Carrots and beet* wilt less with
tops removed.
Stewing lamb is a good buy, and
the carrots and onions to go with
the lamb in a delicious stew are in-
expensive, too. Three and one-half
pounds of stewing lamb will serve
a family of five.
Serve chicken more often, and
plan the meals so you can ‘stretch’
chicken into a main dish for two
days. The second day use left-
over chicken in a pie topped with
HEART-WARMING- Marjoria
Joan thought you’d Ilka to taka
your mind off the cold, drizzly
day* of lata autumn and early
winter, ao aha want down to the
shore to porn for tola picture.
Marjoria taut worried about
winter—ebe’s spending the frost-
bite season at Miami Beach.
It Takes More Than Lumber
And Bricks And Paint to Build
A Home ... It Takes Proper
PLANNING!
And . . . that ia where you will find our service ao
helpful. We try to be of service to you in every
phase of home building ... from the first preliminary
plans to the final construction.
We invite you to visit our office and look through
our home-plan books. You may find just the plan
to fit your ideas ... or if not. you will surely see
many new and interesting features jto incorporate in
your own plan. And ... we can give you depend-
able information on building costs, availability of
materials, etc. Don’t delay . . . drop in this week
... we are ready to work with you in any way.
Free Estimates — No Obligatk
Of Course I
West Building Supply Company
J. HARLAN WEST, Mgr. WILBURN L. LONG, Ass’t Mgr.
If! Tssss Sheet »t L. 4 A. Trask* PU* 1*44
northern exposure so that the light
will be constant. Avoid a window
with reflections from a large tree
or other colored surface, as this is
certain to cause off-color match-
ing. Remember, too, that paint
when dry may be a different color
than when wet.
C Ml trait in Caters
Use contrast in food colors,
flavors and textures to make your
meals more attractive. Some bright
colored food, something crisp, for
example, can heighten the eye ap-
peal and appetite appeal of a
meal.
Vegetables and fruits in parti-
cular give you plenty of opportun-
ity to do this. And with these you
get* much-needed vitamins and
minerals, too.
Today’s dinner menu calls for
a “colorful” main course of chick-
en fried golden brown, creamy
mashed potatoes sprinkled wjth
bright green parsley and yellow
squash. On the side you might
serve a sliced tomato and cucum-
ber salad. Top the meal off with
a colorful dessert — slices of
oranges arranged on top of a boil-
ed custard. Serve plain or with a
little whipped cream.
Cass for Cook
Stuffed "reen poppers make a
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19S2.
fluffy biscuits, or have chickeV
curry, creamed chicken, hash or
croquettes.
Buying pumpkins for pumpkin
pies? Then look the pumpkins over
carefully and select those that are
bright orange in color, and seem
heavy for their size. Very large
pumpkins sometimes have a coarse
texture and often lack flavor. So
buy small to medium sized ones.
’ Here’s our beauty hint for to-
day: Frequent scalp treatments
are necessary if the hair has a
tendency to be dry.
Sunday School Rocord Intoct
Rising Sun, Ind. (AP)—Arnold
Detmer, 14, whojr hasn’t missed
Sunday Sehool ’11 years, got
his family to promise a church
stop every Sunday on their vaca-
tion trip. He kept his attendance
record at Steamboat Springs, Colo,
and Elk Point, S. D.
PLAY SAFE — DRIVE YOUR
CAR IN NOW FOR
WINTER
CONDITIONING
Ashcroft
Motor Company
Jefferson Street Phones “6” end
Closing For Season!
1 would like to take this opportunity to thank
each of you for your patronage throughout this
past season. Your overwhelming rectmtion of
this new business was most gratifying. ■
To each and everyone, we say “Thanks” and we
are looking forward to serving you again next
spring,
Sincerely,
MRS. U. S. WILLIAMS:
Twi-Light Gardens
AND MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Special for Monda'
FALL FABRICS
Rayon Suiting, Taffeta,
Gabardines, Chambray,
Shantung and Linen
Reg. $1.29 Yard
77
C
yd.
Fresh Fall
Cottons
• Taffetizad Prints • No-Iron
Broadcloths
• Polished Cottons • Plaid Ginghams
• Fall Prints • Colored Suiting
• Shirting
• Vat Dyad Percale# !
Values
to
9
79c yd..
«tf£
f C H A V o / S
■
ItM
BEALL'S ... The RIGHT WAY To Thrift
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 273, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1952, newspaper, November 16, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815788/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.