The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953 Page: 4 of 6
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»AGK FOUR
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
1
vom^
EXCHANGE
St
^FRIDAY, JULY 31. 1953.
FUNNY BUSINESS * to Hershberger Transport Plane
Crash Probed
By Authorities
| NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AO RATES
FlfiM Year Own Waat
Ad “
No.
On*
2-3
8-8
Words
D«y
Days
Days
18 or less
.71
1.18
1.78
18 te 20
.78
1.88
2.28
f 1 to 25
.95
1.85
2.80
94 to 30
1.15
2.26
8.35
81 to 35
1.30
P
3.95
Id to 40
1.50
loo
4.50
41 to 46
1.70
3.36
6.05
44 to 60
1.86
8.76
6786
YOB mw roofing, Mbastoe tiding,
n new garage, Grade A dairy barn,
hay barn, painting and papering.
Thirty-tit month* to pay, no down
payment We have the beet deal
for yen. Jack W. Byrd Lumber
Company.
LUMBER
Uaed Cart far Sale
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20 per cent discount
from these rote* if co*b occom-
| ponies order. Three day* allow-
ed far payment whore *d b re-
ceived over telephone without loon
of discount Do not pay carrier
for classified ode.
Minimum charge (including
discount) 00 cents, without
■t 75 cents.
CALL 140 nad a competent ad-
[ taker will gladly assist in writing
your Waat Ada
BLIND ADS—Wa are aot al-
lowed to give out information
concerning ads signed by boa
numbers. Please do not ask.
CABD OP THANKS—One of
the nicest ways to tell your
friends “thank you.” Published
only as paid material at regular
classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM — Memorial
eulogies, whether in proee
poetry, are accepted oaly as paid
Material at regular classified
rates.
CANCELLATIONS —If an ad
is cancelled, you pay for tha ac-
tual number of days your ad
runs.
DEADLINES—AO ads must ho
to by 11 a. m. of day of publica>
Ilea.
ERRORS—-Advertisers are re-
quested to notify us immediately
of any error to their ad Wa are
responsible far only sue in cor-
aad Nurseries
1 frohtonil Notices
I—Money to Loan
I -Idfr Pound, Strayed
S—Business Berries
•—Beauty AMs
18—Wanted to Buy
11— Lot’s Trade
It—Used Oars for Sale
13— Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, 8uppUeo
It—Male Help Wanted
Id—Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
50— Coal and Fuel
tl—Good Things to Eat
ft—Household Goods
tt—Musical Instruments
S4—Miscellaneous for Solo
S3—Pats and 'Livestock
14—Poultry, Feed Supplies
17— Plants, Seeds, Shrubs
18— Hay and Grain
18—Farm Implements
80—Apartments for Rout
51— Room and Board
12— Sleeping Room*
18—Rooms in Hotels
14—Houses for Rent
M—Miscellaneous for Kent
18—Wanted to Rent
87— Business Opportunities
88— Business Property
88—Farms snd Lands
40— Houses for 8aJe
41— Lots for Solo
41—Real Estate Wanted
48—Legols
44—Notice
48—Education
48—Announcements
47—In Memenum
*53 STUDEBAKER
CHAMPION
t-Door DeLuxe, Hester,
Radio, Overdrive.
$1995
A. B. ARDIS MOTOR CO.
#27 Main Ph. 1082-J
Household Goods
SOME real bargains, in used gas
ranges, apartment cookers, bed-
room suites, studio divsn. Shef-
field Furniture, South Davis St.
Miscellaneous
FOOL-PROOF WAY TO PAINT
WALLS, use RUBBERIZED DA-
TEX. Dries in minutes to s rub-
ber tough, satin finish. Choosa
from America’s newest colors.
Sheffield Furniture.
FOR SALE
New 7H-Ton Frigidaire Air
Conditioner, Complete
with Tower, Pump, Pipe
and Wire, at Wholesale
Cost.
CHANEY
Furniture Co.
Commerce, Texas
F. H. A. Title 1 Loao
Baild Aaythiag—Repair—Add A
loose—New Both. Baild Geode
’A’ Bora—Hoy Born, Garage,
op to 88,888.
West Building Supply
If If#
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
481 Gila
Phase 188
Wheel Alinement
Official Safety lespectioa S to lies
Axles Streighteeed
M Y RE
SAFETY STATION
104 Jefferson St. Phase 818
SINGER
Sewing Machines
Easy Terms. Free Dsmeastrattos
hi Yur Home.
W. K. (BiU) MILAM, Loeal
Sales Representative
•19 Gilmer Street
(Bt A sssetatW Press*
Corpus Chriati, July 31 — Mili-
tary and civil authorities are con-
tinuing their investigation of a
transport plane crash near Pensa-
cola July 17th in which 42 per-
sons were killed, including 37 Navy
ROTC cadets, nine from Rice.
The co-pilot, Cspt. G. L. Yoder
of North Carolina, had graduated
in April from the all-weather
flight school at Corpus Christi
with the highest instrument rating
given young officers. He had log-
ged 500 flight hours and 186 of
them were in multi-engine air-
craft.
Investigation has not determined
whether Yoder or the pilot, Capt.
C. E. Graff, was handling the con-
trols at the time of the crash.
“1 thought it was an odd trail! That isn’t a road map—
it’* your fever chart!"
Re-Roof—Ro-PsUmt—Re-Model
Build A Grade A Beni or Garsge
No dowa payment—36 me. to pay
Pointer*, Materiel*.
Call Us for Free Estimate*
Bennett Lumber Co.
Cooper Hi-Way Ph. 807-J
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING
—Prompt Service—
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Sine Electric Motor
Pickup end Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
408 Old Jofforsoa Pk. 248-J
Adventure Filins
o
Booked Here
During Week
Fraacia Cover* the Big Town
The movies talking mule pulls
psrtner Donald O’Connor out of
some tight situations again in the
hilarious comedy, “Francis Covers
the Big Town," which is playing
at the Mission today. Newspaper
leporter O’Connor uses Francis to
collect his scoops on racketeers.
In a courtroom laugh riot Francis
clears O’Connor of murder and
unites him with sweetheart Yvette
Dugay.
Cry of the Hunt-d
Adventure and suspense weave
a thrilling story in the Louisiana
swamps as prison officer Barry
Sullivan tracks down escaped con-
vict Vittorio (iassmun in “Cry of
the Hunted" ut the Mission Satur-
day only. Cassman first tries to
kill the pursuer, but both are
brought together us friends to
escape from the swampland. Tolly
FOR SALE — Good used water
pump. A-l condition. Complete-
ly reconditioned and guaranteed.
Easy terms. Craven Hardware
and Furniture. Jefferson Street.
Phone 4S2.
FOR SALE—Roll top office desk.
Secretarial chair,
gan, 31V Spring
1023.
Dermont Mor
Street. Phone
FOR SALE — Frigidaire refrig-
eraton. We have a few recondi-
tioned and guaranteed Frigid-
aires. Also a selection of used
Home Freexers. Bargains. Easy
terms. Ilagy’s Appliance Store.
218 Connally Street. Phone 1153.
Pets and Livestock _25
FOR SALE—Bull.' George Gar-
field. Polled Hereford. Double
entry registered. Fifteen months
old. 5125. Don’t write unless
you mean business. Write care
llaily News-Telegram, Box A-
436.
DUNAVIN
TIN SHOP
*
Gutter t— Do was poo*
Plum blog
208 North Davis Phono 784
Lambert & Collins
Radiator Shop
Cloaaiag, Rocoriag, Rebuilding,
Years of Experience on Radiators
Oaly, Prompt, Courteous end
Efficient Sorvics to All.
Pk. 350 Sulpbar Springs, Toa.
Wo Buy Juak irou snd Mutul
Puy Top Prices
W* Soil Now sad Usod
Reconstruction Stool and Pipe
GORDON-MORRIS
WRECKING YARD
South Davis Stroot
Diatinctive Wallpapers
Repeat Pat torn* — Soma with
Matching Fabrics—Sconics
Larga Selections
DOROTHY MOSS
738 Coanally St. Pk. 148
Beigen portrays Sullivan’s wife.
Tie Men Behind tho Gun
In Technicolor western action,
undercover agent Randolph Scott
uncovers a rehellios in southern
California in the 1840’s in “The
Man Behind the Gun.” Scott dis-
covers romantic intrigue as well
as revolution plotters. Lina Ro-
may is unmasked as one of the re-
volutionists in a climatic battle
with Army force^. Scott saves and
wins pretty Patrice Waymorc
The feature is at the Carnation
Saturday only.
The Stoog*
The nation’s favorite comedy
ttam. Dean Martin and Jerry Lew-
is, create a bedlam of laughs por-
traying a comic and his partner in
“The Stooge" aft the Mission Sun-
day and Monday. Marion Marshall
and Polly Bergen join the cast.
The two form an act that rises
quickly to fame, with most of the
success due Lewis, most of the
credit going to Martin. Comedy
situations showing Martin und
Lewis at their best pace the story.
The Blue Gardenia
Murder mystery is built into u
suspense filled climax as newspa-
per columnist Richard Conte
brings to justice a killer in “The
Blue Gardenia" at the Mission
Tuesday and Wednesday. Anne
Baxter is the suspect and finds
herself believing she committed a
murder. Her roommate, Ann Sou-
thern, and Conte finally solve the
crime.
r'P
Form Implements _ 29
MR. DAIRYMAN — t8ee the new
8 can bank Frigidaire Milk Cooler
on display today. It’s powered by
meter-minor. Let’s trade. Hagy’s
Appliance Store. 218 Connally
Street. Phone 1163.
Apartments
FOR RENT — Furnished or un-
furnished four - room garage
apartment Air-conditioned. Fenc-
ed-in back yard. Phone 3(7.
fossional Noticee
l)IL EDWARD K. PARKER. Op
tometrist By appointment Phono
189, 9:80 a. as. to 4:88 p. es., at
Dr. Crawford’* Clink.
To My Many
Friends and
Clients:
Boca us* of lllneas In tho fan-
4ly. wo will bo away from Sul-
phur Spring* far an Indefinite
period. Until our return Dr,
T. A. Robertson has gracious-
ly offsred to cover my tele-
Sincerely.
Dr. Vader M.
Loomis
VETERINARIAN
FOR RENT — Three-room fur-
nished or unfurnished apartment.
122 South Davis Street Call 849
or 611.
FOR RENT — Private furnished
apartment Bills paid. Garage.
Inquire 802 South Davis Street or
phono 619.
FOR
General Spraying
Trees — Shrubbery
Cattle — Termites
Call 884
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
McCorkle Insurance
Agents
26 Yean Coatiaoaa* Service
Day Phene 104-Nito 469 A 456W
CLAUDE A HENRY McCORKLB
188 Cella«* St.
Rear CaraaHea Show Cerner
APARTMENT FOR RENT —
Close In. Almost now. Will rent
furnished or unfurnished. Call)
Dr. BeMers, 41>.__
fOt BENT — Thresroom fur-
nished apartment. Bill* paid. 864
South Davie Stroot Phone #21
for Rent
FOR RENT — MederntSree bed-
room house. Acres** inside city
limits. All conveniences. Call 880
or 84IJ.
BUSINESS CARDS
gw i in au i
Wi ban x
ft have now portable* and Rom-
typewriter* for rant J. H. Nunn
Typewriter Rervk*. Church
LIGHT FIX TUBES
Pans — tuppSas
Wkto* and Bopalrin*
Milligan Electric
FRANK WOLFE
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Leeel. Un« DMooee Meet..
PWns 887J
McLARRY BROS.
Humble Sarvlts Station ■
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO.
Complete Humble Service,
Expert Mattress Service
Jeffereea snd Joeluon St*.
Pk. 161 . , . Open 24 Hn. Daily
Floor Covoringe, Point*, Venetian
Blind*, Telovieioa Supplies,
Croalay Home Appliance*
John M. Sheffield
FURNITURE CO.
S. Davit St. Phono 238
COX ELECTRIC
FIXTURES . . . WIRING
REPAIRS
Just Phone Us and W* Will
Wire You
Phone 1325 113 College St.
Cuba Reportedly
Clamps Tight
Censorship Rules
(By Annotated Pryyy)
Miami, Fla., July 31 — Word
reaching Miami from Cuba tells
of censors being placed in all
newspaper and magazine offices
and ail radio stations throughout
the island. And all telegraph mes-
sages coming out of Cuba are also
said to be subject to censorship.
In outlying provinces, where
many arrest8 are reported, army
commanders are said to be serving
as censors.
The report is that those arrest-
ed include political leaders and
such former officials as mayors,
aldermen and police who were ac-
tive before President Fulgencio
Batista took office in a bloodless
coup in 1#52.
Guards at Batista's palace are
said to have , been increased. And
all military establishments are
said to be under heavy guard.
Vittorio Gassman and Polly Bergen
Showing at the Mission Saturday only.
“Cry of the Hunted.’’
SENATOR LAUDED
Taft’s Death Means
Shuffle in Senate
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Tho oldest abstract aad road
estate firm la Hopkia* County.
Sine* 1911
Gray Veterinary
HOSPITAL
1130 Charck St.
DR. G. W. GRAY
Phono 772
Dr. Omer F. Kirkpatrick
Announce* tho At.ociation of
. Letter A. Hodge*. M. D.
In tho General Practice of
Medicine at 398 Hen.ton Stroot
Solpbnr Spring*. Tana*
Chicago Police
Detain Group
In Church Office
(By A~mh imtrd Pry*«)
Chicago, July 31—Chicago po-
lice have seized 6 young nun,
followers of a Boston priest ex-
communicated by the Roman Ca-
tholic Church. They were arrest-
ed when they refused to leave the
office of Samuel Cardinal Stritch.
A spokesman for the group said
they wished to a»k the Cardinal if
a piiest is a priest forever?
The 6 are followers of an ex-
communicated priest, Leonard
Feeney, who refused to accept tho
ruling of tho church that he cease
preaching certain doctrines.
When the 6 refused to leave the
offices of the Chicago Archdio-
cese, police were called and tho
nten were held jvithout charge for
questioning. The Cardinal was
away at the time.
Third Truck
Driver Shot
On Turnpike
(By Annocmird Pretty}
Pittsburg, July 31.—Pcnnsyl
vania State Police disclose that
a third truck driver has been
found shot in the head in his
parked truck where he apparent-
ly was sleeping.
The driver’s condition is cri-
tical. i ■ A o'
A $5,000 reward has been post-
ed for the arrest and conviction
of whoever was responsible for
two similar shootings in which
drivers lost their lives on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike. The
latest shooting occurred 18 miles
off the turnpike on Route 30
near Lisbon, Ohio—close to the
Pennsylvania line.
Elderly Turtle
Found on Farm
News-Telegram
Want-Ad Order Form
Run Thin Ad-Day*
Enclosed Find
Fat year eeavenkaee
•rge yea to aa* thk f<
la aendla| rap# far a waat ad wa
ira. Tho coot is oaaily arrived ok
Chech tfco UMe at the top of tho claaelflod eoluma to fted
• mo* *4 year ad. Coaat all ward* aad abbreviation. Otoe
araaif a 98 par real dkcyaat if task oraooipeak* order. So
to The
Ferry Veteran
Flies to Brazil
(By Atmociyicd Pry ay)
liong Kong, July 81.—A man
who had to travel the Hong Kong-
Macao ferry for the past 10
months is finally headed for Bra-
zil today. Michael Patrick O’Brien
had been confined to the ferry
because British official* at Hong
Kong and Portuguese officials in
Macao across the bay would not
accept the Red Cross papers on
which he left Communist China.
But O'Brien get off the ferry yes-
terday, and left the British
Crown Colony by plan*.
O'Brien claims he is an Amer-
ican dtlsen but the U. 8. State
Department denies it.
<Hv Atmciatrd Prmt)
Wyoming, Rhode Island, July
31 — Some time back, a little boy
named Billy Johnson found a tor-
toise on hi* grandfather’s farm,
lie named the animal “Snappy”
and installed it as a pet.
A pet it might have remained,
had not the grandfather noticed
carved on the shell, the initials
EBK and the date 1844. This, it
appeared, cried out for scientific
attention.
Attention it got. Tho people
from New York’s Bronx Zoo dis-
covered an Kdward B. Kenyon of
the 1844 period and place. They
conclude that the tortoise is at
least 129 years old, since it must
have been mature — 20 years old
when the initials were carved,
for them to have survived.
The turtle, the zoo people an-
nounced finally, is authentic.
Other nations may boast of,
their colorful and dramatic past,
they may boast of plumed knights
and glorious encounters, 'but this
country yields to no people on one
score: selflessness in high places
and public service. How many na-
tions can boast of so many wise
and patient leaders, of families
and dynasties of men and women
who devoted their lives to the wel-
faie of their fellow citizens.
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio
came of a tried and true stock.
His fathey before him served his
country in various capacities, in-
cluding President and Chief Jus-
tice of the United States.
Senator Taft tried for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
on two occasions and failed, but
his failure in no way reduced his
stature. 'He remained one of the
most conscientious public servants
this country ever had. Fe'w will
deny that . . . not even his woist
enemies. And he had enemies,
many of them. He made enemies
because he had no patience with
fishful thinking and exaggerated
notions. He was called an isola-
tionist, but he insisted all his life
that he wanted whatever was best
for this country. He was called a
ditd-in-the-wool conservative, but
he was always willing to be shown
when a liberal course was indicat-
ed. His enemies denounced the
Tsft-Hartley law, but they could
not belittle the Taft-Ellender
Housing Bill, a liberal measure
for which he was critized by con-
ser\ atives.
The manner in which Taft help-
ed President Eisenhower work j
with Congress is a measure of the
man. He fought Eisenhower for1
the Republican presidential nomi-l
nation until the very last minute. I
When Eisenhower was selected,
Taft bowed to the inevitable and
got to work on plans to help can-
didate Eisenhower.
Eisenhower would have been
hard put to it in the first few
months of his administration had
he not been able to lean heavily
on the Senator—on Mr. Senator.
Taft will be missed by the Prc-
idont and by Congress. He had
a knack at getting »r> tho core of
tnings, and his collocgues—Repu-
blicans and Democrats—looked up
to him. He was not always right,
but whatever his position, he
fought hard for what he thought
was right, and no greater compli-
ment can he paid a public servant.
There has been much specula-
tion on who is to fill the shoes of
Senator Taft, both as Senate GOP
leader and as top liaison man be-
tween the White House and the
Senate. There has also been a
great deal of comment on the pos-
sibility that the next Senator from
Ohio may be a Democrat.
All of which is quite natural, es- •
pecially considering certain fac-
tors. The Republican majority in
the Senate has been precarious to
say the least What is more, many
Republicans in the Senate and the
House do not quite see eye to eye
with the administration on many
issues. There is fear that some-
how the administration's program
—a continuing program, by the
way—may he hopelessly stalled.
The impression in many Wash-
ington quarters is that acting Sen-
ate - majority leader, William
Knowland of California, has been
doing very well in his post. Know-
land, by the way, was named by
Taft before he left Washington
because of his illness. This wasn't
the usual procedure, but Taft
must have figured all the angles
before he made his selection.
As it happens, Knowland has
been giving a good account of
himself. He is getting along very
well with his fellow Republicans
and he has been able to work with
the Democrats. The one thing held
against Knowland is his compara-
tive youth—he is only 45—and
that he lacks experience.
As to the next Senator from
Ohio, and whether he will be a
Democrat or a Republican, Ohio
Governor Frank Lausche will face
one of the most important decis-
ions of his political career. Under
Ohio law, the governor selects a
successor to a Senator who dies or
who cannot complete his term.
The appointee serves until the
next general election.
Many personalities have been
mentioned and all of them ara
Democrats. One of them is Mich-
ael DiSalle of Toledo, a former
state legislator and Federal Price
Stabilizer late in tho Truman *d-
inin inflation.
But let's r.ot forget that Gov-
ernor Lausche is h sort of lono
wolf ill politics. There is a remote
chance — very remote — that he
may appoint u Republican to the
Senate instead of a Democrat.
But if Lausche docs appoint a
Democrat, the majority in the
Senate will swing to the Demo-
rials. There will bo 48 of them
against 47 Republicans and one
Independent
That one Independent is Sena-
tor Wayne Morse of Oregon, who
was a Republican and decided to
call himself an Independent after
the last election. He, too, is a
lone wolt of a kind and he will
huve the balance of power so to
speak.
Phone Workers
Poll on Strike
(By AyyyrmUd Pryyyl
Littlefield, July II —Comple-
tion of ■ strike vote by about
130 employees of the General
Telephone Company in the South
Mains is expected by about mid-
night tonight A spokesman for
the C.LO. Communication work-
ers *»7« the result* are to be an-
nounced at UUlafield tomorrow.
TK* vote involves aboat 139
members of the union workers
for the company at Littlefield,
I.welland, RalU and soma smell-
er oachangM in tba area. Main
disagreement*, according to the.
union, Involve working condition*!
and a minor wag* dispute.
SAVE SVA WIDOW
•ilk Immi CllllIIS
■WHIM AWUIES
(SAMIS
All-ALUMINUM
ainmc »■» west ■*»■ *>"*■'*4
■lumimm twmlmt . WlH Om way m»
a*txlM *r# b*lhl By .ppl vi»i a«4*r«
ii** i* mm
JACK W. BYRD LUMBER CO.
*
Jefferson St. Phono 854
l
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953, newspaper, July 31, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827758/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.