The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1951 Page: 4 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 FOUR__-_ THi
/ANT AD SECTION
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951.
#
PHONE 140 — "MISS CLASSIFIED”
WANT AO INFORMATION
Tile News - Telegram rtMmi
the right to edit or reject anjr
classified advertising copy
that it regards as objection-
able, or that may cause loss to
the reader, or loss of confi-
dence to reputable advertiser*.
There are three ways to place
a classified ad. (1) come to the
counter at The News-Telegram
office. An sd-taker will be on
duty to help you prepare your
copy. (2) Phone HOtand place
your copy over the telephone.
(8) Out-of-town readers write
your copy as panted in paper
and mail to News * Telegram.
I TaanHOi' ova*? - *u mxt-
town advertising.
AO. ads must be in office at
tl a.m. to appear in the eve-
ning edition.
. In the event error is made,
immediate notice must be giv-
en as The News-Telegram is-re-
sponsiole for only one incor-
rect insertion. Carrier boys
are not authorized to make
classified collection. Mail
check or pay at the counter.
Tires, Parts, Supplies
Clifton Brannon
Checked in Raid
At Racing Arena
___ 14 Houses for Sale....... 40
IF you have tires, auto parts, or FOR SALE
supplies to sell, why not try a Five room house, hardwood
want ad under this heading? floors, Venetians, already firianc-
Phonc 140 and “Miss Classified" | ed. South Locust Street,
will help you with your want ad. j Practically ndw FHA built, five-
_ , ." “r _..........room honfe. New addition. Street
Good Things to Eat 21 t„ be paved fton.
SPECIAL orders for personalizediJust one (1. I. equity left. I.argelthe livestock show grounds yester-
cake baking and decorating for five-room house, North Davis day at Mercedes. A racing pro-
Street. (gram was being run off for the
60-acie farm near Nelta, four- March of Dimes,
room house, barns. A steal at'J After he was headed off at the
aaa-t-" j— -—-r~;—5 j $2,660.00. ■ I gates, the'evangelist said:
WE have new portable, and L. C. - Want a real runch?- ,,20.0 acres "We too ari raising money for
Smith desk typewriters. Also, bi(f enoUgh? See us foi particu-
(ooojj pt twenty l>n)
Mercedes,- Feb. 6—A Baptist
Evangelist led a march against
sabbath harness racing in Mer-
cedes, but was checked by police.
A revivalist—Clifton Brannon
—headed a caravan of some 15
cars and a Sunday School bus to
(By Atooclatod Prooo)
There was one famous name in
‘hat list of Nazis wlm were grant- T/orid' W*r''One.
all occasions.
Edmce Hill,
Phone 934J. Mrs.
109 Spence Street
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
typewriters for rent.
Typewriter Service.
Phone 788
J. H. Nunn j
Church St.
lars,
96-acre dairy
good house.
far.m near Arbaia,
Poultry, Feed Supplies
FOR SALE
chicks. Edwards Farm Supply.
Phone 941-4.
polio, but will not desecrate the
Lord's day for it. Other sins of
the nation—such as this—are the
cause of turmoil in the world.”
—----cause ox turmoil in tne world. - 8 "uv “•Si'twa; ***’*•
w6-'Per quick"Wfaf-g wr*'HKean^!K^^ enusr4ees.fr.0m. piis«n..tb..head.of
Parlr Qf goal Qinoll dmun ita uman 1 j,- ii.LaS a et ,,n nn n tMinkGi in/luofvi'al
XffffiSrSTCBlSS S
Farm Implements 29
FOR SALE—Different kinds of
used milking machines and cool-
ers for sale. Edwards Farmers
and Feeders Supply Company.
Need a Real Estate loan to buy,
,buiki. or repair? See us.
LEMON. REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
IN THE BACKGROUND
Alfred Krupp
name
was Krupp. Alfred Krupp von
Bohlen und Halbach. He was tlje
only .one of the war criminals to
be. released outright. The others
were given reduced sentences—
some were toj’ have hanged and
will not.
But Alfred Krupp is scot free.
The time he has served in prison
since the end of the war is con-
sidered time enough. Incidentally,
the United States authorities made
it-clear that nope of these Nazis
was pardoned. It-mgs only an
amnesty—a gesture of forgive-
ness, not a .whitewash.
But Alfred Krupp |s free. He
had an income of more than four
million dollars a year before
......
The Krupps were known as
dynasty of degth—a dynasty that
had ruled the world of guns and
armor for five generations. The
pale and shaken Alfred who just
got out of Landskerg prison is
the last of' the dynasty. But it's
not the first time the dynasty has
petered out and managed to sur-
vive. Nor is it the first time a
reigning Krupp has been in and
out of jail.
The business was really estab-
lished by one Friedrich Krupp,
back in 1812—although the family
has since claimed earlier distinc
tion. A Krupp made armor for the
knights of the 16th century.
Krupps made guns
HOLLYWOOD K5
In Korean War
By GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer
(Pappy) Figke—said
gram had been so good
other race will be run next week.
Arid the Mercedes March of i
what was once a mighty industrial] jn ;he F^nco.^iaff wir^d
empire—and what.is still no ^iip-AVOTid War One-aod for who-
buy them at odd mo-,
ments. The Krupp plant Was de-
1—Announcements
2ss-Flori»ts and Nurseries
8—Funeral Directors
4—Professions! Notices
8—Money to Loan
6— Lost, Found, Strayed
7— Personsls
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
13— Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts. Supplies
16—Male Help Wanted
16— Fpmale Help Wanted
17— Salesmen Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted *
19— Men or Women Wanted
80—Coal and Fuel
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods
83— Musical Instruments
24^—Miscellaneous for Sale
26—Pets and Livestock
26— Poultry, Feed Suppliea
27— Plants, Seeds,- Shrubs
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implements
80— Apartments for Rent
81— Room and Board
.48—Sleeping Rooms —
)S—Rooms in Hotels
84— Houses for Rent
8?—Miscellaneous for Rent
86— Wanted to Rent
87— Business Opportunities
88— Business Property
89— farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Rale
48—Real Estate Wanted
48—Legals
44—Notice
Apartments for Rent 30
FOR RENT — Four-room unfur-
(nished apartment. All conven-
iences. Venetian blinds, private
entrance. R. A, Wherry, phone
804. ■_'' 22 _ -
FOR RENT—Three-room unfur-
nished apartment, with .garage.
Corner College and Jackson.
Phone 436.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-
ment, four rooms and bath in tiu-,
plex. Mrs. Claude' Milligan, phone [
444.
FOR RE^—Three-room” apart- j
meat. Oak Ave. Close in. Four- j
room duplex apartment, near La-1
mar School on -Church Street. H. j
W. Tapp.
FOR RENT — Three-room fur- j
nished garage apartment. May]
be seen at 133 N. Moore Ave
Phone 964.
Real Estate Wanted 42
WANTED TO BUY—from own-j
er, two moderately priced -houses,
in same, neighborhood on large
i lot. Mrs. House, phone 1193.
j Dimes director—Steve Callaway
j—said more than $3,000 had been
netted the polio fund.
BUSINESS CARDS
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fan* — Supplies
Wiring anc Repairing
Milligan Electric
Milk Hearing
Resumed in Dallas
that an- enterprise. In January of 1050, U wouid
that “n ] Alfred’s father, Gustav, died, and ®'er WOUld
Alfred is now- the boss, as much
*,«. any German is boss .of anything
these days. ' \ • '
In -any case the grandeur; i#
sadly faded, the somewhat phoney
nobility less real lhan ever. Krupp
.and. the Ki'upp empire aren’t what
they orree were.
They were once armorers to
the world
They had
scribed by the Nazi government
ip World War Two as a model
National Socialist factory. Krupp
was a mainstay of Hitler.
The real greatness of- the -em-
pire was established by old Alfred
—grandfather of the present
scion. But Alfred’s son died young,,
and there are technically no
and not so long ago, | Krupps left. Old Alfred’s daughter,
huge •industrial -plants, j Bertha, married Gustav Halbach
(By Atooeioud Proto) [coal mines, ore fields and other j in 1902. Gustav’s parents had noth-
Dallas, Feb. 5 — A hearing on property worth probably billions, j ing to do with Krupp—both of
proposed milk-marketing supervis- ■ Alfred's mother was said to have them were natives of the United
ion by the government in the Dal- j ' ........ V .
Main Street
Phone 3
laa-Foit Worth area resumed to-
day. The> North Texas Milk Pro-
ducers Association representing
some ! ,760 "dairy farmers are try-
ing to show that they are being
discriminated against by milk
distributors.
FRANK WOLFE
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Storage Space—Insured Truck*
Local, Long Distance Moving
Phona 957-J or 882—Night 882
Greenville Highway
Sulphur Spring*, Texas
Lambert & Collins
RADIATOR SHOP
Cleaning, Recoring, Rebuilding,
Year* of Experience on Radiator*
Only. Prompt, Courteou* and
Efficient Service to All.
Ph. 350 Sulphur Spring*, Tex.
FOR RENT—Garage apartment, j
Three rooms and bath. Can be j
seen at 1037 South Davis. Tru-
man Griffin.
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-j
merit, three rooms and bath. Mrs. ]
H. H. Thomas, 537 Connally 1
Street. Phone 79.
FOR RENT—A two room furnish- 1 1 ji*nrp
ed apartment with private en- 1-, VJ IVIDILrV.
trance at'820 Fisher Street.' Phone P*'nt,» General Building - Mate-
1514M. riala. Anything to build
F"l; LENT Four Udr with. We .pecialixe in high-
nished garage apartment, also,]
three-room furnished apartment. j
corner Main and Moore. See Grady!
Ardls, 407 Connally Street. Phone
Former Officer
Slops Hold-up
(By A**ociaUfl Prttm)
El Paso, Feb. 5— Back in World
War One days, an El Pasoan—D.
R. Pinney— was a crack shot on
the El Paso police force. £•
Fur «oraf time now, Pirwey, 53,
had been operating a liquor store
Cowboy Champs
At Fort Worth
Named Sunday
(By An^ociatcd Pr*nn)
Fort Worth, Feb. 5—Five cow-
jboy champions were named last
night at tlnr"end of the 1951
j Southwestern Exposition and Fat
“Stock Show and Rodeo in Fort
| Worth. Rodeo entries split more
i than 50-thousand dollars in prizes.
States, of all places. But they
moved to Germany, and in due
course they achieved the aristo-
cratic “von” in the name.
Gustav knew a good thing when
he saw it. And when he married
Bertha Krupp he took her name.
Got the Kaiser’s permission. So
it became “Krupp von Bohlen und
Halbach.” The Bohlen was Gus-
tav’s-mother’s name.
It was this Gustav who built the
modern Krupp kingdom. The fa-
mous “Big Bertha” cannon of
World War One was named for
Bertha Krupp. Gustav was the
other Krupp to learn about Allied
prisons. He was held by the ■
French for a time after World
And he, too, -was am-
•at quality material*. Estimate*
Fraa.
WEST BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
151 Texa* St. Ph. 1044
219.
7,
Announcements 1
PUBLIC SALE—ATlO a.m. Wed-
nesday, February 7th. at the farm
■of John Tally, timile N. E. of
Union Church and 7 *4 miles s- j pietoly'
House* for Rent 34
FOR RENT — Three-room house
with bath, newly decorated, all
conveniences. Apply 619 Wood-!
lawn Ave.
FOR R E N’T —The bext costa no
more. See this lovely modern
duplex, located only two blocks
from the square, which' is cont-
J nicely furnished. To
EXPERT FLUM8INC
Installation and Repair*
BETTER SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
JACK TYLER
PLUMBING and HEATING
315 Main St. *- Phone 545
and
lO me niRnesb uiuiici , it (after T, » m
frame four-wheel trailer, almost <
like new, cost $125.60 to build, ’ F0*{ R®NT — Nice
and one Howard Rotary potato
digger, like new. Farmers Home
Administration, Carr Smith, Su-
pervisor.
four-room
modern house, hardwood floors.
Garage and large lot. Hofei? one-
year-old. Two blocks from La-
mar School. 407 West Park
Street. Phone 728-M.
! FOR RENT — Fdrnished houae; j
'FHA built, five rooms, hardwood!
floors, Venetians, Lemon Real'
Refrigeration
Service
Household — Commercial
m All Work Guaranteed
Carter’s Electric Shop
Gilmer St.
The champions include two | W’ar One..........
Texans—Harry Tompkins of Dub-; nestied 0„t> "Alfred is thus tread-
lin foi* Brahman Bull riding and familiar ground.
. , ■ ... . .. . .Vernon Kerns of Hearne for calf j Gustav professed himself an ar-
and s e n the past 14 months he l0,iin(r. dent Nazj ’early in the Kamei and
has bt en the victim of holdup men. i The bareback bronc riding oniy i)| health protected him from
Saturday night, Pinney turned crown was won by Ted Warhol; jail this time. It should he said
the tables, Pinney fatally &hot of Minneapolis, Minnesota; sai-jthat he, had a mysterious fallingr-
rile ..b-rnne-jiifinK-by- Cawy Tibbn|'aui wHh-'iti^'^ftegYlie'' war!
of Fort Pierre, South Dakota and! but the guns kept on rolling from
steer wrestling by Dan Poor of the factory. The plant itself, in
Los Angeles.
A Brownwood cowboy—Royce
Sewalt—won $1,904-in prizes for
calf roping; Another money win-
ner was Lanham RHey of Dublin.
: Private Thomas Wells
TTelie(TTnvaUr'ATBert Wr^TClK
with another bullet. Captured was
Private, Gilbert Perkins, 19, and
Perkins confessed they had plan-
ned the holdup for several weeks.
For
P I C K T O N
Driveway Gravel
Call 799
Bell Concrete Product* Co.
FOR
ph. 120
401
Wheel Alinement
BRAKE SERVICE
Axle* Straightened
Flarbtt and Nurseries 2
FOR Valentine parties, see the 1
pretty things a n il Valentine j A
Heart Vases that will make love- u V r — ■
ly gifts at the Main Street Flor- FUR RENT—Modern four room
lat, across- from City Hall, -your’unfurnished house j on ■ Texas]
- phone lOWJ ®tr**** Lucille Me Land, 208 Texas '“•*
_________________ ( Street. Phone 157. d5-tfc
M YRE
SAFETY STATION
104 Jefferaon St. Phone 813
RENT
Good used Electric Refrigerators
for rent at reasonable rates.
Phone 81.
L. B. WESTER FURNITURE
Norge Dealer.
Jimmy Myrick
Named Officer
Of Angus Group
Hollywood — You’d think Ko-
rea. the Reds. and atoms were
enough to worry about. But no,
Hollywood is preparing to smash
dear old Mother Earth in a hor-
rifying collision with another
planet.
Shortly before this* happens, in
a movie called “When Worlds
Collide,” earthquakes will rend
the earth’s crust. Volcanoes will
sprout in peaceful forests, set-
ting them afire. One -of- -many
tidal waves will leave the Empire
State spire showing above inun-
dated New York. These terrors
will be from the magnetic influ-
ence of an approaching planet-
fictional, thank heaven-.
Could another planeUWUy hit
the eSHKT^TNHfHCTir^twrge • Pale
who took movie audiences ‘into
outer space in “Destination
Moon,” said smilingly: "Most as-
tronomers ppoh-pooh the idea,
but some say it’s possible. Last
year a mile:wide asteriod bypass-
ed the earth by only 40,000 miles.”
Asteriods are small planets that
could themselves be the result of
a celestial collision, Pal said.
Scared?
The HeW and largely Pal-pro-
pelled movie cycle of science-fic-
tion- pays well, “Destination
Moon,” which cost $600,000, gross-
ed $1,000,000 in less'than-three
months. Its strongest appeal was
to cowrboy-movie audiences, es-
pecially youngsters.
"When Worlds Collide,” with
.its expensive marvels with minia-
ture and trick photography, is
costing around $1,500,00. This
despite its lack of big movie
names.
A scientist (Larry Keating)
learns that in nine months the
planet Bellus will hit the earth.
He builds an atom powered roc-
ket 400 feet long and 100 feet
thick. In this he plans to trans-
port 40 selected young humans,
equally divided as to sex, to Bel-
lus’ satellite, Zyra. This they’ll
colonize and, in time, populate.
A modern Noah, he’s also tak-
ing young animals in pairs —
horses, sheep, calves, pigs, pige-
ons, chickens. Also young trees
and seeds — corn, carrots, beans,
even fish eggs. The humans are
healthy young volunteers from
said] colleges, farms, and factories. The
rest of the world scoffs until the
. . ....... • - r -- ..................* - -
volcanic havoc starts. Noah, as I
recall, had similar trouble. A love
triangle between three celestial
Essen, is largely ruins. But there colonists,....Richard Derr, Barbara
(By A MO tinted Peru)
Washington, Feb. 5 — The De-
fense Department's la.test casual-
ty list reports one Texan has
been killed in the Korean fight-
ing, one wounded and eight are J
missing.
Killed in action was Master
Sergeant Lloyd L. Sutton of Ft.
Worth. His wife is Mrs. Virginia
Sutton, 1302 Lincoln Avenue. >
Wounded was Private First
Class Willie Johnson, son of Mrs.
Zadie Johnson, 1318 North Gevers
street, San Antonio.
Missing in action are:
Private Earl Gorka, Houston;
Private Richard Me Gurley, Thalia;
Sergeant Charles Moody, Big
Spring; Private First Class Ver-
ron Pettigrew, Fort Worth; Lieu-
tenant Alain L. Settle, Kilgore; .
Private William Smith, Lubbock;
Sergeant Gene Swanger, Texar-
kana; Private James Taylor,
Mount Pleasant.
-many
many
are other properties-
them untouched, and
them valuable.'
Technically, Alfred Krupp. still 1 ket Ianding ^ly on
owns the vast and hideous family ..Leaves „s wide open for
mansion near Essen. But this has
Downtown Florist",
Lost, Found, Strayed 6
WHEN animals amble off the
place, they have no way of tell-
ing they want to go horn/ Cbh-
tlwr^wrardtiiR -’If" Tow cost.
BH- Phone i 46 and place your want
ad. _ ____■:
LOST—Ladies Bulova watch and
"chain on railroad tracks. Return
to 315 Frqnt Street. Bertha Lee.
Miscellaneous for Rent J35
FOR ‘ RENT—Brick building on
, . Tomlinson Avenue between South
riderate owners can a^ertiae M*. Devts smd" GHwer. Sw "Ed”*Ber-‘
gin or phone 348.
Business Opportunities 37
FOR SALE ;— Grocery and mar-1
ket located within 20 miles of
Sulphur Springs. For further in-
formation, write Box A-272, care
Business Service Si News-Telegram. ___
WINTER IS HERE! Send your j YOUR FUTURE "IN* TV—Never
laundry to us. We pickup and j before has tuch a young fast grow-
deliver. Return your clothes the ing industry offered as great an
same day washed, rinsed, and; opportunity to ambitious mech-
drjed. Drake’s Bendix Washa- anically inclined men as does tele-
Attention, Land Owners
Your Farm* With Me. Have
cvalomcr* every day wanting
to buy.
Murrie Chandler
Phona 28
Next to Chamber of Commerce
COX ELECTRIC*
Fen* — Cooling Sy*tem*
Fixture* — Appliance*
Wiring Snpplia*
Amlianc* Repair
Wiring
Phone 1325 226 Connally
teria, 307 S. Locust Street. Phone
'1197. ......... ..
; |&£C!ALIST oii'Cowboy. B00U.
; JWe re-sole them and rebuild new
heels. Also, have men’* l.eddy
'Cowboy boots for sale. Hans’
! Electric Shoe Shop, Connally
Street. Phone 466.
vision. The demand for technician!;
is greater than the supply. One]
of America’s largest training in-
stitutes can now train you tn |
spare-time at home for a”good pay-
ing job or your own business. You
FOR
General Spraying
T rest — Shrubbery
Cattle — Termites
Call 884
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
A. C. Gregory Junk
Company
Day Ph. 1587 Night Ph. 1298-J
PICKTON GRAVEL
Immediate Delivery 41 Spreading
All Type* of
CONCRETE WORK
Westbrook Lumber Co.
College St. Phone 703
(By Amnociatcd
Fort Worth,—the 603-mem.ber
Texas Aberdeen-A n g u s Associa-
tion has a new president—Jess
Alford of Paris. t
Alford succeeds the outgoing
president, Luther. McCiung of Fort
Worth.
Vice-presidents elected at the
e pay top price* for Iron. Metal, |business meeting of the largest re-
Radiator* and Batterie*. j gional association of Angus breed-
We will pick up your Junk. ers in the nation, were A. M. Wil-
Northwe*t of Standpipe I kins of Henderson and Blake
Mackcn of China] Jefferson
County.
Elected directors were Tom
Masterson Jr., of Truscott, J. L.
Myrick of Sulphur Springs, T. D.
Williams of Jackshoro, Marvin
Coucy of Garden City, Henry
Moore of.HlUiorado A. C. Chesher
of Littlefield, Dr. Paul Keesee of
San Antonio, T. M. Edwards of
Denton and Pete Moore of Troy.
been occup;erl since the war by
Allied bigwigs. And Alfred, except]
while he was in prison, lived in j
the servants quarters. He’s not i
talkative about his present plans. I
Rut he is still young for a cap-j
tain of industry—45. After all,!
Alfred’s father, Gustav, was ten!
years older, when he .got out of
prison in 1923. In the matter of]
personnel, the Dynasty of Death]
is not yet dead.
Rush, and Peter Hanson, enlivens
things. • ■__________
The movie ends with the roc-
Zyra.
a se-
] quel,” Pal grinned. And if there
on that rocket,
it.
is an extra seat
I might just take
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. K. Brim
J. K. Brim, Jr.
NEW SINGER
nut jnu or your own ouxiness. iouj Sewing MftchlllCI
will be furnished necessary testing Ea*y Turms. Free Demonstration
instruments and tool* also instruc-1 j„ Year Home,
itions and the part* to build a] Writs
complete 12 or 16 inch TV set. SINGER SEWING CENTER
IMty Aula ,, .■ _9| This is an all Television shop prov-
kUTY shops, beauty products; ed training course at home. If you
find new customer* with a!want only sound, thorough TV
ad. Phone HO and “Mia* | training—if you wiah to become
with; one of the he*—train through I
j C.T.I. Write today for full details
job opportunities in TV.
in. Commercial Trades
A-270, care News-
2809 Lee Grooovillo Ph. 1082
Ro-Roof—Re-Paint—Re-Medet
Build A Garage
30 Months to Pay—Carpenters,
Painters, Materials.
Cell Us for Free Estimate*
Bennett Lumber Co.
Cooper Hi-Way - Ph. 2045 R-2
htfor ima-
_ fi"
Beauty; A„ Typ..
ov*r ; FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED
Asphalt Tile (Nairifs, Asroc, or
utile), Linoleum yard goods
Nairn.*, Armstrong, Sloan’4, or
Flour-Peer). .
FREE ESTIMATES
i’« Paint &
*aper Co.
Phene 931
BRIM & BRIM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Sulphur Spring* State Bank Bldg.
Sulphur Springe, Texa*
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
The eldest abstract end real
estnta firm in Hopkia* County.
Since 101!
Grpver Sellers, Wm. J. Fanning
Sellers & Fanning
LAWYERS
Sulpftur Springs, Texas
ARTIE STEPHENS
' LAWYER
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Phone*! Office 285, Ret. 851
Upstair*, Southeast Corner Square
JOE N. CHAPMAN
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW
Stirling Building
Sulphur Spring*, Texas
Office Phene, 203
Residence Phene, 1595.W
Today in History
(By A**oemtrd Prem)
(Monday, February 5, 1951)
This day in 163)., Roger Wil-
liams landed in --America — the
same Roger Williaqjs who later
had a tiff with the Massachusetts
crowd and went off to establish
Rhode Island. .....1.
Sweden recognized the United
States of America on this day in
1788. *
In the modern era, Sir Malcolm
Campbell broke the world speed
record for automobiles on. this
day in 1931 by going over 200
miles an hour at Lojaicpa Beach.
This was the day that Pres-
ident Roosevelt first put forward
his ill-starred plan to enlarge the
Supreme Court.
President Truman ordered aei-
... *ure °( t*10 struck tugboat com-
Mitchell Bldg. —Phone lOM^Ipaaiei in flew York this day in
1946—thus ending the strike.-
Curfew Urged
To Hall Trouble
par-
(By A»*ociaUd PreM>
Dryden, New York—The
ents of Dryden’s youngsters have
been asked to get tough with their
children to stop a wave of teen-
age vandalism. A special commit-
tee named by the village trustees
have demanded that the parents
crack down or face a 9 J1. M. cur-
few, for children with'pblice back-
ing it up.
The town—with a population of
747—has a one-man police force.
He has been unable to cope with
youngsters who broke into a
church, wrote on the walls and
played jazz on the organ. The vil-
lage trustees say the youngsters
also have smashed the town clock
with ice-packed’snowballs and an-
noyed pedestrains.
Sabotaged Ship
• Plans to Sail
(By AuocioUd Proto)
Halifax Nova Scotia, Feb. &—
The 18,600-ton aircraft carrier
Magnificent will sail for Bermuda
on schedule today, even though
her engines were sabotaged on
the eve of the training cruise^
A Canadian navy spokesman
said the damage—first disclosed
Saturday night—was not cerious
and was confined to the main
bearings and pumps yassociated
with them.
_ jrvJsT)
Sev*tt*UK$
MINING!
,3
TERMITE CONTROL
Iniuf.d by Matt. Sondlnf * Ini Ca
Ph. 1560
213 Main
Air Reservists
To Get 45 Days
Before Induction
TBx Ag§otinted Prom)
Washington, Feb. 5—The Air
Force says there will be an inter-
val of about 45 days from the
time a reservist receives his first
call until he reports for duty.
The announcement .clarifies
mobilization procedures under the
present expansion program. The
Air Force has repeated that it
intends to call up the entire organ-
ized reserve and some members
of the volunteer reserve.
After reservists have - been ac-
cepted for service, they will be
given about thirty days of grace
before induction. Preliminary
steps will involve about 15 days.
Russians Claim
Oldest People
7/1 y A nyociatrd Prooo I
Moscow, Feb. 5—The Russians
now say they have more people
over 100 years old than any other
country in the world. The state-
ment is contained in a publica-
tion issued by the Ministry of
Health.
The article says the oldest liv-
ing Russian is 154 years. Another
man—said to be 144 years ojd—
is described as a farmer who put
in most, of his time last year on
the job.
The article also mentions a
couple. The husband is 142, the
wife is 120 years old and they
have a daughter who is 100 years
old.
Virginia Negroes ^
Pay Penalty
(Bn Atooelated Petto)
Martinsville, Va., Feb. 5—The
State of Virginia has executed the
last of the men known as the
Martinsville Seven. Four of the
men .went to the electric thair on
Friday. The remaining three died
today. All were convicted of the
mass assault of a white woman in
Martinsville, Virginia.
A last-minute appeal to save
the three was rejected in Washing-
ton last night when Supreme
Court Justice Harold Burton de-
clined to issue a stay of execution.
Chief Justice Fred Vinson icfused
to intervene in the case last week^
Body of Nude — -
Woman Found us
(By Atooelatod Prooo)
San Antonio, Feb. 5 San An-
tonio has another murder mys-
tery. The body of a nude woman
has been found off Highway 90
three miles east of Dunley. The
body was found in brush by
Rancher Sandy Oefinger after ha
—hr circling bnwrda.
The woman appears to have
been about five feet, three inches
tail; weighed 110 to 120 pounds
and had brown hair. Officers be-
lieve she was slain elsewhere and
her body thrown in the brush. W
Officers are in hopes denqKl
work may lead to identification.
Proclamaiion
Whereas, it is the conviction of
the United .Council of Church Wo-
men, in fellowship with all those
who seek the devine guidance of
our Creator, that the many pro-
blems confronting u* today can
be solved only with the help of
Almighty God; and
Whereas, World Day of Prayer
has been designated on aminter-
national, interdcnominatFVM, in-
terracial basis to join therGoples
of the world together in further-
ance of the doctrine “The Lord
is Thy Keeper” :and
Whereas, in order for t]|h
church to fulfill its important
role of exerting practical witness
to the fact of God’s purpose in
human affairs, thereby advancing
the international cause of pea-
on earth, it is necessary that we
be ever mindful of the vast power
«f prayer in furthering His word
and His work and in combating the
forces of evil that surround us:
Now therefore, I, Wm. J. Harris,
Sulphur .Springs, Texas,
do hereby proclaim Friday, Feb-
ruary 9, 1951, as “-World Day Of
Prayer” in the Town of Sulphq
Springs, and call upon the peop
to observe this day as an indivi-
dual invitation to attend the World
Day of Prayer meeting; and, if
the duties of some are such as to
make this impossible, I urge them
to pause in their work for one
minute of prayer at High Noon,
to ask that God give us light to
guide us, courage to support us,
and love to reunite us.
Witness my hand and Seal
of the Towp of Sulphur
Springs, this Ut May., «f
February, 1961. A
Wm. J. Harris, Mayop.
Note: The annual World Day/ef
!Prayter will be held this yesfr in
First Christian Church, Friday,
February. 9th. beginning 10:30
a. m. with all denominations of
the city participating on the-
program.
"1k
aphr'
CCMPLETE
BRAKE
SERVICE
STOP. .
Don’t jeopardize your life or
the lives of others with poor
brakes. Drive in for expert
brake service.
ELMER SKINNER, Service Mgr.
H. L PHILLIPS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER.FLYMOUTH S.U. and Servie.
South Davis and Spring Strsot* 'l Phono
IlSSi
Wmm
■ - ;
i
mwmm
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.
The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1951, newspaper, February 5, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828006/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.