The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1952 Page: 8 of 8
eight 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:
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952.
Hi-Vue
Drive - in
West Highway 67
fi g~yi f-::
r ree Gas
To operate your car
heater when the tempera-
ture is 4S degrees or
, lower.
LAST DAY
. WARNER BROS!
i Presbyterian
: Sunday Service
I The session of the First Prea-
jhyterian church announces that
Dr. T. 0. Perrin, Minister, will
speak at both worship services
Sunday, and the Sanctuary Choir
will render special music. Mrs.
Jack Henderson is announced to
, ire at the organ, with Mrs. Jerome
Bagwell at the piano.
Sunday at the 11 a. m. worship
service Dr. Perrin is announced
j to speak on the sermon theme,
-The Sin of Dilly-Dallying." The
j Sanctuary Choir will render the
Dedication” (Hardy),
Rev. Burrill ■=
To Visit Local
Church Sunday
Sulphur-Graphs..
Berry
anthem,
with a solo by Miss Ruth
Ashcroft.
At the 7 p. nr. Kvensong wor-
ship Dr. Perrin is announced to
i speak on the meditation theme,
J "Dives at the Gate,” and the con-
i giegational singing will be led by
j Malcolm E. Boyd.
Sunday at 9:46 h. m. the Church
I School will assemble for Bible
: Study with study classes for all
ages, according'to W. E. Baghy,
, General Superintendent, assisted
by efficient and trained teachers.
The Meh’s class will be taught
by Gerald Prim, according to
i Avery Mayes, president, and Joe
| W. Bell, secretary, to which they
; invite all men who do not attend
any men's class.
This church extends a cordial
! invitation to ail without a church
! home here to attend any or all of
| these services.
Livestock Market
(Hw Attn iah d Prraa)
Fort Worth, Feb. 22—Cattle
150; calves 26; steady, poorly test-
ed. Medium to good slaughter
yearlings and heifers 27-32.00;
beef cows 10.50-22.00; good and
choice slaughter calves 30-33.00;
storkers scarce.
Hogs 200; butchers steady to
25c lower with good and choice
180-275 pound butchers 17.60;
sows 13.00 to 15.00; pigs scarce.
Sheep 300; steady. Medium to
choice slaughter lambs 24-25.75.
(Hu AtumcwtrH Praas)
Chicago, Feb. 22.—Salable cat-
tle 600; salable calves 100; small-
est cattle numbers for a Friday
since August; steers and heifers
steady; cows and bulls weak;
Jvealer* steady; odd head low-
choice steers 1.100 lb. 33.00; good
'■985 lb. weights 30.00; small lots
utility und commercial 26.00-
28.60; high-utility and commer-
cial cows 20.50-23.00; odd head
to 24.00; canners and cutters
17.00-20.50; utility and commer
cial bulls 25.00-28.00; beef bulls
25.50-27.00; vealers top 40.00.
DREW PEARSON, an accom-
modaluMpimul who takes orders
for jusPlW everything at his
Home OR the Range, ruahed by the
office $yd*y to help a distressed
custom*#. “The lady wants a fresh
last Sunday’s News-Telegram,"
Choppy announced, "and we’re go-
ing to deliver it.”
DAIRYMAN J. C. Bain of Pine
Forest says the warm winter has
been fine for him. “We’ve grazed
pastures all winter,” he disclosed.
“I’ve just seeded another pasture
und am awaiting a good rain."
Dr. Eisenhower
Suggests Way
To Obtain Peace
-MISSION
IBs Anteimttd Prtu)
Baltimore, Feb. 22.—A noted
educator has suggested a frame-
work for peace baaed on the idea
that the nation can no longer use
war successfully. The president
of Pennsylvania State College —
Dr. Milton Eisenhower—spoke in
Baltimore today at the 16th an-
niversary of the founding of
Johns Hopkins University.
LAST DAY
JEFF CHANDLER
-r~in-
“FLAME OF
ARABY”
SATURDAY ONLY
LAST DAY
LIZABETH SCOTT
—in— 4 ■
“THE COMPANY ^ j
SHE KEEPS”
KYLE CRAVER, E. L. Watson
and A. B. Bohannon were in Bon-
ham Thursday evening to attend
a Round-Up meeting of Northeast
Texas Odd Fellows Lodges. Rep-
resentatives were there from
Greenville, Bailey, Farmersville,
Denison, Wichita Falls, Paris,
Cooper, Commerce and Sulphur
Springs.
»,-
JOE ELLSWORTH, manager of
the local Perkins Bros, store, had
a visit from Mr. Perkins yester-
day. The visitor was Loyd Per-
kins, manager of the Cooper store
but no relation to the Perkins who
own the chain.
mm .
•TAMM rrivg
RAYMOND MASSEY
BARBARA PAYTON
-“S,STUART HEISLER
SmkSHlillMw • WnttM by Jonn T».it
I By AntonalrA Prtu)
Kansas City, Feb. 22—Cattle
400; calves 60; nominally steady,
small supply.
Dr. R. R. Ramey
To Teach Class
Dr. Royal R. Ramey' will be
guest speaker for the Crusader's
| Class Sunday. All members are
urged to attend.
Saturday
fMt •mmmmmmm
Sunday and Monday
Darling,
How m&s
Could w*J 4>,
You! m
Native of China
To Speak Her;
| Rev. Yang Chen, whose home
! is in Peking China, will speak at
j the evening service Sunday at
I the Wesley Methodist Church.
Rev. Yang was brought up ,iti a
Buuohist home in China, and will
tell how he was converted to
Christianity. He will also tell
how he became a minister of
Christ after following Buddha as
a child. He will also report oil
conditions in his country.
As he also speaks to the young
people of the church at 6:00 p.
m., he will tell of the customs
and language of his country, and
will sing several songs in Chinese
and demonstrate Chinese musical
instruments. Rev. Yang will also
answer any questions about China.
Rev. Yang was a dose friend of
Rev. Fail Harvey in China as Rev.
Harvey served there as a mission-
ary. Rev. Y'ang studied two years
in New Mexico before he went
j to Dallas to Btudy at Southern
j Methodist University.
Wesley Methodist Church is
j proud to have Rev. Y’ang as ita
| guest, and extends a cordial invi-1 ■" 1 - —
tation to everyone to come hear (Friday, February 22, 1952)
this young Christian from anoth- Beg to remind you, it’s Wash-
er land tell why he left the rcli- ington’s birthday. Father George
gion of his forefathers to follow]was horn this day—February 11,
j Christ.—Reported.
Judge Gee
To Teach Class
Judge Wayne Gee will teach the
lesson Sunday morning for Bishop
Waid class »of First Methodist
church. Judge Gee is ail able
teacher with a worthwhile message
for the class.
All members are urged to at-
i tend. A special Layman's Day
service is to be a feature of the
class session. A full attendance is
most urgently requested by the
j class president, M. C. Gill.
REV. GERALD BURRILL
The Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis
Bui t ill, Suffragan Bishop of the
Diocese of Dallas will be at St.
Philip's Episcopal Church at 7:30
Sunday evening, Feb. 24. Bishop
Burrill will be here for the pur-
pose of administering the beau-
tiful and ancient rite of Confir-
mation. Those being confirmed
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Barnes. The Sacrament of Con-
firmation is as old as the Chris-
tian faith itself, having been ad-
ministered by the apostles. It is
the bestowal of the Holy Spirit
and is the completion of baptism.
Bishop Burrill will also preach
the sermon at this service. Nat-
urally everyone is invited to this
service as well as all services of
the Episcopal Church. There will
be a reception in the Parish House
adjacent to the church after the
serviit for llishop Burrill und fori . . . .
the newly confirmed. Everyone!*’”, "!!' " °f W°men
is invited to attend the reception
after the service.
There will tie no 11:0<)
A HUSKY youngster was born
at Worsham’s Hospital on George
Washington’s birthday anniver-
sary. Arriving today was 11
pounds, 10 ounces Nicky Eugene
Wingo, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Wingo of Como.'Dr. A. B. Wor-
sham, who delivered the-unfant,
declared in true Washington-day
Style that “I can’t tell a lie. I’ve
delivered larger babies.'' Nickey
and mother are doing fine.
a. m.
service on Sunday as Fr. Mc-
Eiyca and Up. Burrill will be in
Mt. Pleasant at that time.—Re-
potted.
MISS BILLIE Jackson, office
secretary at the Chamber of Com-
merce, may take a bow. Her
“poodle cut" hair-do is very be-
| the basketball game laxt night
iwere heard to make highly convtli-
i mentary remarks.
202 New Oil
And Gas Wells
Are Completed
m A mmoriMtmd friwl
Austin, Feb. 22—The Railroad
Commission says 193 oil wells and
nine gas wells were completed in
Texas the past week. The total
for the year stands at around
1,700, compared with 1,500 at this
time last year.
Gibbs Resigns
Insurance Post
SATURDAY ONLY
(By AhkwItS Prtu J
Austin, Feb. 22—The Texas
Casualty Insurance Commissioner,
J. P. Gibbs, has announced his
resignation, effective on March
21st. Governor Shivers called
Gibbs an able public servant, und
expressed regret over the state’s
loss.
Polio and Flu
Show Increase
Edgar Kennedy Comedy
Plus Cartoon
Sunday and Monday
£AMUIt proi*»«'
I Want
as
Dana ANDREWS • Oorothv McGUIRE
Fartey GRte-^ .DOfc^
T"VAltfY
? OF FIRE'
i
y
‘MYSTERIOUS ISLAND’
Sunday and Monday
Nazarene Church
Announcements
Today in History
at-
•IlNOg
.NH\
mow nun
im»\ \im
h HARRY TUG! NO
6tf«*4 s MiTCHCU. UlSIN
*<K» >’*• « "* *
toM. ■ tr • a r a# A*/, at ncruai
Father of Five
Found Hanging
iBil Attonmlrll prtu)
Marshall, Feb. '22.—The unem-
ployed father of five children was
found hanging from a concrete
1732. That’s old style. New style
! folks call it February 22nd. Any-
i way he’d be exactly 220 today.
This is also the birthday anni-
versary of Fredric Chopin, com-
poser-pianist; Oscar Levant of the
early 19th century. Chopin was,
born in 1810.
This day in 1944, carrier planes!
of the Navy attacked the Japan- j
ese-held islands of Saipan and
Tinian.
This day in 1945, the U. S. 3rd
There was an increase in
tendance in both the Sunday
School und church services last
Sunday. Maybe the flu has flown,
and we all can soon be back in
Sunday School and church. All
who meet at 9:45 will enjoy a
good song service for the opening
exercise of the Sunday School.
Those who join in the worship
service are not only blessed by
the fellowship of the Christian
people, but are blessed by the fel-
lowship of the spirit of God, and
set a worthy example for their
children and neighbor*. Where
had you rather he found than in
worship if you should suddenly Ifomplaint.
be called into eternity?
“Come thou with us, and wcj A GRASS
will do thee good.-Reported.
APOLOGY IS due one of Sul-
phur Springs’ youngest citizen*.
He is Mark Stanard McElyea,
adopted son of Rev. and Mrs. G.
(By Attnr.altd Prtu)
Austin, Feb. 22—Polio and in-
fluenza struck in Texas last week
at far above the average rate for
this time of year. Twenty-eight
new cases of polio were reported,-
C. McElyea. His name came out sev«n the »**ve" y’*1 »ver-
"Mack’’ in a recent issue.
AN AKRON, Ohio, man who
told officers he was too sleepy to
drive entered a plea of guilty to
drunkenness late Thursday and
laid a fine of $15.50 in Juxtic-;
of the 1'eace court. Highway Pa-
trolmen took the man into cus-
tody while he was parked at tho
side of U. S. 67 east of Cumby.
age for that week of the year.
Twenty cases occurred the previ-
ous week.
The State Health Department
says over 9,500 eases of influenza
were reported last week. That’s
almut twice the average rate.
Thomas Allen
Wesley Methodist
Church Services
“The Magic Touch of Jesus”
will be the topic of the sermon
as Rev. Earl Harvey preaches at
the 11 o'clock worship service
Sunday morning at the Wesley
Methodist Church. Church school
classes will meet at 9:45 a. m.
The young people’s group,
which meets at 6:00 p. m., will
have as its guest Rev. Yang Chen,
a minister from Peking, China,
who is studying at Southern
Methodist University. Rev. Yang
* 'd*'
the customs and language If ha
will tell the young people^ahou^V
the customs and language If ha
country, will sing several songs IB r
his native Chinese language, an4~
will demonstrate several Chinesd
musical instruments. The adul
of the church are invited
tend this special service
young people.
At the 7:30 p. m. service, Rev)
Yung Chen will bring the me*,
sage. He will tell of his conv«r»
sion from the Buddhist religion
to Christianity, and will tell why
he became a minister.
Chines#
? adult!
J to utf
Of th]
Try a Want Ad for Results
EARLY IN the month, a truck
driver failed to dim his lights be-
fore an approaching car—the city
police patrol car. Instead, a spot-
light was beamed toward the po-
lice ear. The man was given a
ticket for illegal use of a spot-
light. Normal fine for such an
offense is $13.50. Friday, the man
had paid this $13.50 and another
fine of the same amount—for not
appearing in couit on the original
(Continued from Page One)
Mineola; two sisters, Mrs. Dec,
Gossett of Sulphur Springs, and j
Mrs. Martha Cheek of Linden, I
and two brothers, Walt Allen of j
Linden and Mose Allen of Atlan- j
ta. There are 24 grandchildren
and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Brinker church at 2 p. m.
Saturday. Rev. J. W. Reeder of
Hughes Springs will conduct the i
fervice. Tapp Funeral Home is,
in charge of arrangements.
uost in Marshall today. He was Army crossed the Saar river, en-
; 52-year-old Scott Newman, who tering Germany.
had been out of work for over j -:— ................... „ -
four months. He hanged himself “Calling Bulldog Drummond”
| with a four-foot length of galvan-jthe detective thriller of the year
ized wire from a post on a rail-; starring Walter Pidgeon showing
overpass. at the Mission Saturday only.
Try a Want Ad for Results
FIRE, which was
quickly extinguished, brought one
truck from the Fire departmert' o'clock. The fire was on College
Thursday afternoon around fivclstiect.
load
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily News-Telegram is
authorized to announce the follow-
ing candidates, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primaries:
For Sheriff!
OSCAR LEE
AVERA KA8URK
I B»»lectioa)
BURL H. BOYD
J. L. (Jim) BRYCE
W. E. (Eldicd) HARGRAVE
O. C. SEWELL, Slt.
For Commissioner, Proc. li
W. H. RATLIFF
• It.-.I.-I Kir)
H. P. (Henry) BAIN
For Commissioner, Pret. 2:
W. T. MILLER
I R»' dfrtioft I
For Commissioner, Prrc. 3:
O. E. (Oscar) HERMAN
I )
LEX FITE
E. H. HARGRAVE
For Commissioner, Prec. 4i
M. V. GLOSUP
I Rr.-l-.-t jon i
J. R. CAMPBELL
For District Clerk:
O. C. SEWELL, JK.
For County Clerk:
HAZEL MINTER
For Coun'y Judge:
WAYNE GEE
I Ilf - *■ ]f, . I -ll t
WALTER F. (Tiny) MELTON
For County Attorney:
E. D. VANDERGRIFF
JOE N. CHAPMAN
DEWITT IX)YD
TOM B. MILAM
Congratulations
and
Welcome Neighbors!
WE extend to Barton’s
Paint and Wallpaper Store
And The Snappy Grill
our congratulations and a
friendly hand of welcome.
We are glad to have you as
neighbors! . . . Welcome to
Main Street! *
Congratulations
* * *
BARTON’S
PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE
ON THE OPENING OF THEIR MODERN
NEW STORE
The growth and proaperity of Sulphur Springa
will be in direct proportion to the faith, far*
aightednesa and aggreasiveneaa of ita business
leader*.
* ft t i |
Jimmie Pratt.
Come In.. See the Automatic ftiat
lj|
Washes Way!
*65” Hotpoint Ironer
...YOURS*™™ Co:,
With
The
Purchase
° tfc New-
Itotpdnt
AUTOMATIC WASHER f
*339
15% DOWN ^
UP TO It MONTHS
ON BALANCE
(This Offer Good for H
Limited Time Only)
.
important, including proved •*'*
(•tor washing. dt«p*ov*fllow
rinsr. and ont-dial control. ^
* Vaihri ymt way auiomait-
fatly |« a dttooniratkm*
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. 54, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1952, newspaper, February 22, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827411/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.