The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1952 Page: 3 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:
•• . j
AY, JANUARY 11, 1952.
THE DAILY NEWS-TRLEGRAM. SITTJ»RI’R SPRINGS, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
Robert Lockhart was a business
visitor in Gaacnvllle, Friday.
in Gtoon
and Mrs.
Mr. and Whs. Burt C.
■pent Friday in Dallas.
Waits
lira. W. P. Chandler, Mrs. Barto
Moncrief and Mrs. R. E. Irwin
visited in Tyler, Friday.
]E. R. Scott was in Clarksville
Thursday evening to attend the
Northeast Texas Druggist meeting.
Mrs. Milton Gill and Mrs. J. L.
Milligan were in Mt. Vernon Fri-
day, visiting Miss Jewel Gill.
Mrs. L. 0. Taylor of Dallas is
the week-end guest of her aister,
Mrs. M. N. Moore.
Mr. a*vd
Hr
AlSe Ann Stringfellow of
Coo|#?r, is the week-end guest of
her great-grandmother, Mrs. J. F.
Quinn, and otherlu-latives.
erltel
"Fdan
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie McGinnis
and Mr. and Mrs. William Howard
Smith were in Mt. Vernon Thurs-
day evening to attend the basket-
ball game.
Valton Glosup is confined to his
home on Gilmer street by Ulneea.
Hospital
News .
Mrs. Carroll Black ia confined
to her home on the Greenville
Highway by iilnes.
Mrs. Rosa Corbiq ia in Malak-
hoff for a visit with her daughter
and family.
♦ ♦
(Memorial Hospital vUitiag beam
* te 4 a»d Half, a.)
LISTEN, LADIES
Apples and Cranberries
Make Different Dessert To Two Sons
Father Reject*
Medals Awarded
HOLLYWOOD
In Home Metals
B t GENE HANDSAKF.lt
Associated Press Wntar
fact, the 1061 crop was the third
largest in history. Front breakfast
Hollywood -r» morning-a f t * r
on that Hollywood instt*
itntien, the cocktail party.
“v« ... ^
home on Church street.
Mr*. Walker Coffey has l»een , - - ,
removed to her home at 832 Con- th.ough dinner. cranlmrry juu-e,
nally, following medical treatment!»“»; "dish, "/ d«**#rt
at Memorial'Hospital. popular with most famtl.es. And
Joel Wood of Miller Grove, has *° canimrry-sweet potato
been admitted to Memorial Hoa- scallop, cranberry upsi.ledown cake
pital for treatment of a fracturedj nnd eranUet iy apples.
Why not serve baked apples
,0 Abo in^og daughter*, beauty JJuJ*' medab awarded’L\w* of ! »»'>>«'"• »h«th serious and
routine we should mention the hi,J „>n, H1M in Korea. W.°“W futW!w
need to stand properly and walk The embittered father is identi- *‘ty '‘"bout this lubrnato. of the
and -it gracefully Rememtier. the ! fi„,| Halaav McGovern, a form- ! *0l'ml machine y. peals are *et,
liest way to
this “different” way today -eom-
luned with cranberries? Just pare,
i quar ter, and col# the apples.
Mr*. Arthur Snow is in Tyler fori
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Arlin Anderson and family.
Eddie Sheilds was able to re-
turn to his work at Beil’s West-
ern Auto Associate Store Friday
after being out due to illneas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Estes and
daughter of Dallas wera here
Thursday night to visit Mrs, Billy
Estes, surgical patient at Memo-
rial Hospital.
a medical patient at Memorial
H MPrsUUuis Appleton of Saltillo r*"«* th-m in * *'*** ,’*kin* dUh
is a medical patient at Memorial
and add the juice drained
from the eranld'try sauce. Cover
the baking dish and hake in a
Hospital. .
Mrs. M. U Hamilton, city, re .... ,
mins critically ill in Memorial Hos- “*£» ‘h» ***
pital. where she is a medical pa ; ,>!nk and dear. S#t'# cold, gar-
tient Inuhetl with the whole cooM eran-
Mr».J.W. Adams, city, has Ireen j Juries. For added flavor use a
dismissed to her home, following; Httle chopped fresh mints, china-
medical treatment at Memorial ™«» t,f ?'*«'** "r
Hospital j whole cloves.
Eddie Leon McN’eal has been re- For th*’ c,ourT W* su‘rK<\,t
moved to his home at lira shear "I bed meat loaf with plain or nrush-
Mrs. Bailie Lindsey is reported
to be improved at her home on
Garrison, where she has been quite
ill for several Hays. Her daughter,
Mrs. Bess Willis, of Tishimingo,
Okla., is here to he with her.
L. R. Watkins, Fane Larner and
Nelson Gilreath were in Clarks-
ville Thursday evening to attend
the Northwest Texas Druggist
convention.
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
B. T. Willis Ijas been removed
to his home at Urashear following
a tonsilectomy at Memorial Hos-
pital. '
Saturday and Monday—Largo
assortment of items, value* to
$10.98, your choice just $2.00.
Kirk’s Ready-to-Wear. dll-ltc
Mrs. Joe Hay ns worth and Mrs.
T. E. Fisher were hostesses to a
bridge luncheon today in the home
of Mrs. Haynsworth on Gilmer
street.
Paul Freeman has returned to
his home on South Davis from
Phillips Clinic in Greenville, where
he underwent major surgery. He
is reported to be doing nicely.
Capt. and Mr*. Hulen Walker
and tiAr'bildreirrJoe and Kather-
Ine be have been in Fur-
stent^Rpe.0'® Germany, the past
threeY^yl^tH sail from Brem-
erhavenTlme time after Febru-
ary 1. Sin^e the Walkers were In
Germany they have visited Eng-
land, France, Holland, Belgium,
Italy and Switzerland.
Saturday and Monday—A num-
ber of Coats and Suits, vnluot to
$49.98, your choice $18.00. Kirk’s
Rcody-to-Wcor. dll-ltc
Senator Probers
Slate Hearings
On Ship Deals
room gravy, boiled potatoosfpar*-
ntps and a chef's salad.
Wrap Uaooly
Here are some cues for the
cook:
To store meat in-the refrigera-
tor, wrap it loosely in waxed paper
and put in the coldest section. It
isn't advisable to keep chop* mure
than two or three day* before us-
ing. However, roaUs may be stor-
ed a little longer than that.
Chicken, turkey, goo-e and duck
are appealing often on menus to-
day in place of higher.priced cuts
roily Re mem tier, the fiw, „„ Halsey McGovern, a form-
tear i her all these employe of the Reconstruction
beauty habits t* to -et her a gaod Finance Corporation. McGovern
example. | refused to accept the Medal of
Before you discard an old fur ! Honor — the country’s highest
coat, check up to see if it can l*e #w,,id given hi* son, Robert, a
remodeled. U>=* the simple touch lieutenant who died in action in
test just pinch the leather and Korea. The reason, he wa* quoted
see if it cracks. If it does, you may M saying, ia that the president ia
as well dispose of the coat, he-1 not worthy to confer it, McGovern
cause dried out leather can rai#-'ai,<u rejected the Silver Star be-
ly be restored But if the leather stowed on liis son, Jerome, who
is soft and supple go ahead with
your plans to have it made over.
Usually some inexpensive changes
in the sleeve styles, shoulder* or
collar will bring your old fur coat
up to date.
I'Sfhap* your fur coat is still
fashionable enough, but lias be-
come discolored. Well, this usu-
ally is easy enough to remedy.
Talk it over with a teliable fur-
rier and find out if he. think* you
shotthb hgve it blended Blending,
you know, u~ths-teidLpf applying
color to the top of the furTo lBrw|that 4rhru Republican aenator Hu-
bet t Taft will be the next presi-
et*c died in Korea.
Brewster Picks
Tali as Winner
(*« P'sasl
Washington, Jan. It—^Republi-
can senator Owen Brewster of
Maine has returned to the United
States front a 'round the world
trip with two predictions. One i*
fit# A-Mrss-tH.Vtl
Washington, Jan. II.*—Shari
cutback in the use of metal fur
hoiu* building was ordered today
by the government.
The cutback will begin April J,
ioai-1 «re a,-t. and will apply to almost all types
starlets ate seen, reporter* gather of civilian construction,
inlbiw* iouittnc«<< Gower Nnw take!. The Defense Production Admin*.'
that affair the other n/ght at[ Mratbn sgitl jh* mdtal it Is atlsw-
tieorge Montgomery’s furniture ing for-housing ift the Aprll-Rayc
factory. (The more, unusual .the '’dune -luarter would provide for a
setting for your cpikiall party, level of only 4b>ti thou-*arvtl new
the better. Tve been to 'em in home start* a year. This is 43
super-markets, on buses, . trains, por cent below the number of
Mound *tage<, ice itnk*, and vacant dwelling* actually begun last
lot*.I i vem it compares with a cur-
George, a* gmi know, Is the" rent building rate of (450,Oort s
I long, lean movie actor. Husband' year,
i of Dtnah Shore Well, a while flack j ————
i he had a hobby of making early i
Vmnlcan-style furniture for ihetr
Valley farm-style house. Friend*
began asking for duplicate*, and
soon it wa* n business.
Fiom hr* garage, George moved
into a little factory building a few
miles away and hired more work-
men. Twice he's had to expand the
building, and that's where the
party wa* There were notables ail
around the place,
Johnny Green, the “Body and
Soul" composer, entertained sev>
Cheek to Teach
Bishop Warders
( H ( lay Uheek will teach the
lesihin Sunday morning for the
Bishop Ward class >>f First Metho-
dist church
Mr. Cheek 1* one of the 'regu-
lar class teacher* and his lesson*
are always enjoyed by the group,
The class member* *rr re-
dent. And Biuwstor’s Other pro rial listener* with a story that had, * , , , -
pherv is that peace can he achiev-j appaiiritHy, an atomic punch line. I ^T ,. U>
Don Before »»h1 ,he’« a work-
yau want to spend on modernizing j H traits - world airlines plane, frame business, a* a sideline, with
be held Thursday evening. All
memlrer* are invited to attend. No
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Iotwrence of
Dallas announce the birth of a
son on January 1ft, in Florence
Nightingale Hospital. Both moth-
er and son are reported to he do-
ing fine. The mother is the former
Beatrice White of this city., and
Mrs. W. T. Benton. Connolly St.,
is the great grandmother.
.1
Station.
have purchased the SS Taxi
Mooney Bus
Hugh Spivey. d8-Stc
United Nations
Assembly Votes
Arms Commission
of meat. If you nerve them you'll
(litf A$m»rmu4 Prm) find that a good ulicer or carver
W ashington, Jan. 11—-Senate in- ^ a "must." The blade should he
ventilator* announced today they '^01*1 seven or eMfht inches Imiff.
will begin hearings late this month ,t jn |lai„iv Miring
oj- early in February to check Into m««t, cutting sandwiche* and »lic-
the rich ship deal profits reaped jn)f |,r,a^
by Washington lawyer Joseph E.1 p>rsnjpi( nre >wae, „1(i tasty,
Casey and others. ; and simple to prepare and serve. i#r of women's clothes Includes the
The chairman of the invastigmt- ^he smaller ones generally are m,,„ f0n, p, |,is piedtc%tv*; pf
tng committee, Senator ( lyde j p#,-boiled, then skinned, which U styles-to-come That's what a popu
US** * ***>’< ® easier than scraping “in the raw."j|»; Hollywood designer has done
J,;.,®; RapresentaUve, snd A<lmir»l | knobby parsnips may b>\ He «*ys there won’t !»• too many
scraped, quartered, and then par- j Ganges. In his words, “I don’t
boiled until tender. Just cover! ,Hink there will be any in the
it new life. He may suggest a
complete dyeing job—dipping the
fur into a vat of color dye. That
may be worth while, too-—depend-
ing of course, on the condition of j The Main, senator, who arrived ! shop hobbyist, too lie’s thinkmau,.. ,
your coat, and how much money Jn New York yesterday aboard seriously of going Into the picture ) t( pv>,,v ^ r nn
urgent request to he present. The
class preshlency, Milton Gill,
stales that everything I* shaping
up nicely for this annual affair,
— Repel ted
it. Anyway, from an economy j lunched Tuesday In I’ai i* with tie-
standpoint, It's worthwhile these! ncral Dwight Elsetthowur. This
days to think about getting more was the day after Elsenhower *aid
wear from an old fur eoat before p, WBf, a Ri-pub|lran and Indicat-
you give it away. r<j n willingnisss to accept the
Men Included G-O-P nomination for preaidenl
Naturally, we exivect the ladies j However. Brewster said he i» still
to get lots of attention from fash-
ion designer*. But it always come*
as a surprise when a noted design
a Taft man.
will be i
James Hudson
Visits Relatives
door meeting with member* of the
subcommittee.
U. S. Minister
Presents Papers
In Hungary
Ib» AuorialrH Prm>
Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 11—
U. S. Minister Christian Ravndal
presented his credential* today in
Budapest'* parliament huilding.
The American envoy arrived
with hi* staff in Hungarian govern-
ment cers flying the Stars and
Stripes. A. Hungarian military
band player the Star Spangled
Banney in greeting. When the U.
[‘ emerged 30 minutes later
(yed the Hungarian na-
em.
Banner in gr
S. m^ eme
the I'M*1 plav
tionu^i “Sen
Police Uncover
Forgery Ring
(By AmrUtri Prtm)
Indianapolis, Jan. It—Indiana
etate police have uncovered a big
chack forgery rtog, directed by a
patient in a tuberculosis sanator-
ium.
The ring operated over 1$ states
—with it* center at Sunnyside
Sanatorium near Indianapolis.
The ringleader is identified a* 31-
year-old Clyde Isenhour, who’s said
to have given instructions to the
gang when membtq^ came to see
bias as visitors. f
Isenhour wss a voluntary patient
at the institution—until he walked
away last September without get-
ting a discharge. He Is still at
large—along with five others. But
eight men have been arrested and
nre awniting trial—or are already
aerving prison terms.
It’s said the game made a haul
of at fMt $100,000 Over a two-
Stale Claims
Lease Money
U,ife.!r «-
ncral Price Daniel has filed suit
against the Texas Company to ro-
covrr more than five-million dol-
lars in mineral* and contented
rentals and royalties. The state
claims that the Duval County oil
lease money is reserved for the
Togas permanent school fund.
(By A mandated Per**)
Paris, Jan. 11—The United Na-
tion* general assembly has voted
to set up a 12-nation disarmament
commission. The vote in Pari* wa*
42 to 6 in favor of the move
sponsored by the United States,
Great Britain and France.
The commission will study step-
by-step reduction* in armed force*
and weapons and at some future:
date will consider the prohibition |
of atomic weapons.
At the opening of the meeting.
Russia withdrew her amendment*,
which she had tried to get across
in the political committee to force
the immediate banning of atomic
weapons.
Three Members
Of Tyler Family
Burn to Death
I By Aimc-mtrd Prm)
Mabank, Jan. It.—Three small
children burned to death near
Mabank last night while their
parents were at a neighbor’s
house watching television.
The victims were the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shumak-
er. The family’s home is located
in Gossett community — about
five miles from Mabank.
William (Bull) Halsey
an“''* witnesses. j lurilcd until tender. Just cover] tHink there will be any •« the .Isnir*
• Senator had announced last with boiling, salted water uniform' of the business! is home on »
n'KhL-Other cases might bo placed , an(j jmj| unti| tender. Theu drain, j ,u|t i(ut theie will be further hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
ahead of the ship inquiry, but an- aiKj ,emoVe the skin*. Ser ve *np- ujvam.ea |n summer and sport*1 Hudson. Hudson was serving on
mounced the change after a closed; pt,(j melted butter, salt and Wear, making them more comfort- boar d tb* destroyer Boydj D. 1>.
pepper. • able and colorful.” : 644. He saw action on both
^ When you buy a head of lettuce.! Thesl962 clotbea for the Ameri- j coast* of Korea and many rather
Casey has acknowledged that an j nrake sure it is a good firm one. j van woman will be streamlined and; place* in the Pacific, such a* Ja-
inveitment group including him- Kemove the limp and bruiaed outer design, and easy to wear. < |an, where be wa* in port at
self, Halsey ami the late Edward leaves and wash the head thorough-1 fal ^ tbit designer i» concern- Saseboe, Yoknslruka, and in Hong
ly. Cut out the core about one p<|i there will l>e no log'style Kong. China. Keelung, Formosa,
inch deep and force cold running!changes. He says, “1 predict the! Po Ko Ko I land and Okinanra.
water through the cut core. Then | hemline
the leaves will open and separate j_from
easily.
Back in Camp
Pfr. Bill H Weir ha* returned
to Camp Roberts, Calif', after
spending ( hiGtma* holiday* with
hi* parent*, Mi amf Mm. M. VY.
Welt •
1'" *Veir will he in Camp Rob-
ert* r'ght week* longer taking
lea<ler*hi, ,training lie will then
etitci O.l‘.hi - Report' d
Firemen Find
Stettinius ran a $100,000 invest-
ment in war surplus-tankers into
a $2,800,000 profit. Stettinius wa*
the wartime Secretary of State.
Hoey said th,. committee want*
to know how they did it.
Gen. McNarney
Plans Retirement
film A mandat td Primal
Washington. Jan. 11—The Air
Force hna announced tho retire-
ment of its senior officer. General
Joseph McNarney, on January 31.
McNarney has been in the service
for 30 year* and is a combat ve-
teran of both world war*. He’s
58 year* old.
First Baptist
Church Services
Unusually good attendance avas
present last Sunday at the First
Baptist church to begin 1952. The
“Give God a Chance” campaign
Gay and Pretty
Teen-agers love to give an oc-
casional party of their own, and
*uch a gettogether can lie staged
without too much work, and at lit-
tle cost.
If you're a teen-ager planning'for the plunging
to entertain your crowd in your will continue to he a matter <*f
home, make your invitation* gay taste.
and pretty. Or, if you’re giving a Spot Dncoration*
Now for some helpful hint* for
very informal little party, you ran
or Jn person.
Make sure all your guest* feel
at home and have fun. It'* a good
idea to plan a few games, und
h*ve plenty of reford* on hand for
dancing. If you hare a piano, get
out some of the favorite old music,
college song* and such, and add a
just invite your friend* by phone|the homemaker:
When furniture and rooms need
gn added tf*uch of color try get-
ting it by using bright-colored d*-
cal*. You have a Wide choice of
“spot” deroratioha'and good-look-
jng louder*. The right der*U will
go a long way toward giving- a
kitchen, dining nook, youngster’s
few of the latest song hit* to your nursery or various items of furni-
collection of,sheet music. iture the needed bit of color.
A buffet supper i* easy. If you! Double duty furniture, like cof .
' be extended I **?* on* '^1 operaUW,
filed n final rMlirn imlu atinir hi*
Sen. Sparkman
Defends Jessup
(By Amrtatrd prm)
Washington, Jan. 11—A South-
ern Democratic, leader—Senator
John Sparkman of Alabama—has
are working on a skimpy budget, * fee table* that can
serve food* which hav* plenty-of (Into dining table*, and chair* that
bulk and are'filling. For .Instance,; Can ),c turned into bed*, have been, , „ , ,
, ji ii I . . ... , , _ ... The amount* collected represent
, s £. xrr i <:...... - <* e« .rr. |
which will continue through Eas- J always is a nice inexpensive jlb»h. i line of double-duty electric fan*. ** •fU11 ‘ " 1
ter Sunday, April 13. has expert- Add some green pepper and pi-'These include a 18-Inch com bin*-
enced a wonderful beginning. The j merit* for a touch of color. HotU|on window vebttlhtor and fan."] '’Bm ’*'*•
campaign challenges the member- bun* or roll* are good with this! Then there’s a 16-inch floor fan
dish. Ice cregm and cake, of i that double* a*---of all thing*
course, are hard to beat a* an all-jroffee table! This fan can double
: round dessert favorite a* a party a* a coffee table because
(for the tech-age crowd. ; stands twerity Inches high and it*
——— I top surface 22 inches In diamet-
Now for today’s beauty hint: | •*-—la flat. With it you also ran
Don’t let your fare down. What-! buy • specially designed serving
ever you do—wash, cream-clean**,!tray, 1# loch** in diameter, mad* j
hi* kid brother, Verne Dun ha*
dt-sived hi* own method of making
frames Ipnk antique, even to worm
holes.
His pretty wife. Marlon, mother
of four, ought to be in pictures, __ ... ,
too. Rome of their friend) claim Hill M UMpll*
Don and Marlon look alike Uan’t ***** »*• VV V**
«ee I* myself: told her she’s more
like Mona Freeman. Mr*. DeF
said that wa* a compliment
Compoeer* Ray Evans and Jay I
Livingston were there They wrote
It songs fur Dinah'* movie “Aaron
j Slick front I'nnkln (’rick," do# for
--- ! release ne*t spring. Thl» year, Rav:
Hudson, S. H. S, N., -»i<l, they have no Oscar prospect*
30-day leave with! unless thair “Silver Bella" gets in
They seem to lie lock lest, he noted,
ill even-number years: '48 “Hut-
ton* end Bows": ’50, “Mon* Lisa.” ienici
Dinah was a radiant and charm-
ing hostess Mv favorite gal singer.
Guests busied around admiring
George's, furuiloiy sample*. One ^ __ _ _,
in a sort of forward i>r backward/ Mapa RnHlBt
chair. You can alt on It In the usual ** WUlwg ^
manner. Or straddle It backward -—
and have a Itttle shelf in front of ! r*» Pi»s*i
yon for food, drink or eBmw* ( levelaud, Jan. II Firamen
found two niore tmdie* today
bringing to f»ur the numtrer of
persons who died In a fir# which
j gutted three adjacent homes In
"*■ '■ *— i which ai least 48 persons liverf.
Sunday, January 19, at 2 00: ,\ ga« »r,,y^ touched^»ff cur-
o’elock p m. the Peer lea# Baptist j tains In a iorbv’« bedroom last
Church will meet for ordination j'nlght That started a bltyie that
•srvicae for Uro. Noble Readies. cad to houses on either *ide.
A welrom^ is extended to all. j Two of the persons who pcrt»h*
Bio. Uen*||ea is on* of our home rd still were unidentified The
Levs who ha* stirrandered him.: others wn* ( hsryl Neal, a daugh-
(By *sse<<aisg Pirn/ elf to the ministry and will serve ter- hunt only last Friday 'o Den-
Dalla*, Jan II -Th,. first tax the Peerle** Chureh »* * pastor, , ver and Essie, Meal, and Waltar
payments required by that new Church service* were wall M* Omylaki, about 60 Tb# fire atari*
1 fuderal law on gambling have bean ; tended at both morning and #ven-!ed in the Neal house,
received In Dallas. This Word ing services. Visitor* were hero:
i omea from the Dallas . collet tar from <1 fferent place* We warn
"T internal ravenua, Ellis ('amp- j glad to hgve them and invite them ’enjoy the fellowship of the Imril
bell, Jr. ieml other* to ronre and let us1 togiiher, - Reported.
says payment* floni._a|aaBB||HaHHHa______MaM|
three professed gamblers, one in'
Dallas and two In Burger, total!
| a trout $300 However, Campbell |
the
retin
says
well remain where it (* | For duty in China Seas, he e*rn-
13 to 14 and one-half i e»l the China Service Medal. He
iru-ho* from the floor, or about in , also has the United Nations Itib-
the middle of the calf." Hr con- [ bon, the Japanese Occupation,
aiders this tho best length, explain- and the Korean with two star*.—
Ing that a shorter skirt is Unflat-j Reported.
taring, and a longer one is un-| ...........— -
wieldy. He foresees no ladical
change in necklines, either. A*
neckline, that
Peerless Church
Gamblers Make
Tax Payment
whip to church attendance each
week god reading God's Word ev-
ery d»y. Many extra chairs are
used every Sunday morning to
take car* of those who attend the
service. This Sunday Pastor Joe
Weldon Bailey will bring the last
of a series of seven sermon* from
the book of Revelation. The title
for this sermon is “The Lukewarm
Church.”
Last Sunday was the first Sun-
day the change of time for the
accuerd the Republicans of stab- ,v*niirg service Iwgan. The Train-
ing the American United Nation*, jnif Union begins promptly at six
massage, apply protectives, lubri-
cants or powder bases—work up!
It helps counteract any tendency
to sag.
Bom Beautiful
Some girl* aVe born beautiful
but the majority of today'* prtt
final
I is going ollt of husine'
The amounts collect#
10 per eeut of the grr
! of the gamblers for 5
and one filed a return for D*-|
feomber.
•Army Apologizes
To Ex-Employees
<Hy Waw.alag Prtml
Washington, Jan. 11 — The army ;
MAKE SURE
your best hired man won't quit!
of lightweight pl**tle. , ha* apologised to (wo women em-
The attractive (ray ha* a neu- p^y,* jt f|rr() „„ security risks
tral wood-grain finish which minu- from it* 8t, l^oi* finance renter
fartuier* claim i* resistant to f„ur yyyri ago.
stain, glcohol and burn*. Th« pair, Eleanor Drak of Jer-
If you’re planning to have your my, Pcnnsylvania. and Grace Pat-1
house painted, and want to make it t„n> 0f Charleston, North Carolina,
delegation in Pan* in the back. 0viock and the evening service at ty giH* get that way by prrsonalIgeeftj Jaiger, paint expert* say It had been charged with attending
Spaikman say* that it the effect seven o'clock. This chaigge will | (nt. Ye«, millions of women h»ttjnn lie done. Thay find that paint- meeting* of subversive group*.
of a Republican-sponsored resolu-
tion dealing with the appointment
of Ambassador Philip Jessup a*
a UN delegate.
Specifically, the resolution asks
continue through
February.
Nearly two hundred attended
the Wednesday night service. The
pastor ia teaching the book) “The
the Senate to advise President t New Testament Doctrine of the
Truman that Jessup doe* not com- Church.” The large crowds and
mand the confidence of the Am-1*004 jnt„rMt is expected to grow
erican people. ! before the close of this month.
In of Jeifttip, .Sparkman; Next Monday ni*ht the monthly
*ays: “According to all report* Brotherhood meeting will ire held
January and j Improved on nature’s endowment*. 1jng the.house whit* doe* the trick. 1 Both denied the charge*. And to
And one expert—writing In a na-l Want to give an old paper lamp day, after a long Investigation,'
tional magazine—urge* mothers tojxbadp a “new look” at practically the army decided that the women
help their young daughter* to'rio.roat? Then re-cover it with were innocent and offered them!
grow up pretty. How? By setting wallpapor in some attractive de back pay and their old job*. The,
gn example of good baauty habit*, [sign. Tea raddy design*, narrow two women, now employed private-'
if you have a daughter, you|*trip«* or tiny provincial patterns ly in Waabington, say they don't
know how she love* to copy you.: me top faforites. I know whether they will accept,!
So make g shining example of your - „ but they issue warning* against,
beauty habit*. Train your daugh- 'he Bullftghtar and the Lady. w^at they rail th* police state,
ter to be neat, to hang up her j Parting Robert Stack. Joy Fag*---
•I
Happy Birthday Stale* Visit
#n»
... grootings and eongratula-
tMm to the fellewing who obaerv-
8i 8 WrtWay today:
Friday, January 11— Lou Beth
Ramey Ham.*, Buddy Farther*
David Dttdy, Uweil Maddox.
he i* doing an excellent job.” The [>r H. D. Bruce, president of fcast clothe* and keep her shelve, fidy. *nd Gilbert Roland, showing at the
Alabama Senator adds: ”1 don’t T,Ms Baptist College, will lie. Give her a bath brush of her]**'"*'0" Saturday only,
think It’s becoming at this time to jjuct speaker for the occasion, j own, fragrant soap, bubble bath, |
take after the men who i* repre- Venieon chili will l>e nerved to thejtnd attractive towel*. !**t her do
sent ing us in opposition to Andrei more than „ne hundred men ex- {her own nails, too, with a junior!
; pected for th* meeting. Gay 1 edition manicuring set. The Junior
Koaru-e, president, urge* every j Mis# should have her own hairj
j man of the church to plan to at- j bruah. And teach her to use it
j tend this meeting. J often *0 that her hair will ba clean |
; bring the second in eleven sermon#;
Try • Want Ad for Besult*
Vlshinsky.
Navy Recruiter
The U. 8. Navy Recruiting Sta-
tion, Paris, ha* annuouced that a
on “Basic Baptist Belief*.’’ Hiaj
message for this Sunday evening'
ia “Who IX Jeiua Christ?” The!
choir will bring apecinl music for[
Navy Recruiter will be In Sulohur both services Sunday. Gay Koonr c
Springs, at the Pont Office on ' will have charge of the congrega-
Wednesday, January 16 for the tional singing in the abienee of
purpose of interviewing men and Bill Cox. Education Director, who
women from llopkin* County in- ie with hi* parent* in Jefferson,
taerated in an enlistment in the recovering from a recent apera-
Navy. . ... _ I tton.—Reported.
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If /an fgQ to receive you?
copy of Tha Mewe-Telegraa* ia
the afteraeeu by 8:41 o’clock
ptoaaa pheae 109 m 411 before
$ e’etoek and a aapy will be
•ant to yew
JU5T A
FEW WORDS—
—to remind you that w*
are at' your service in our
Main Street location . .. .
your most convenient plica
to shop for foods.
Daily—8 a.a». to 19:$0 p.at.
Sundays—8t00 to 1$ a. m.,
12:30 la 19:30 p. at.
SUPER HANDY FOODS
SIS Main Straw!
Your tractor U your bwtt friend when spring work
comes Then a day of good weather ie too valuable
to lone.
If your tractor needs overhauling, let us do it
now You can spare your tractor now and w« will
hovo time to give it the attention it needs.
We use the latest shop equipment fur checking
pnd repairing your tractor. These tools in the
hands of our sKilled mechanics protect your engine
when new parts are being installed.
Let us put your tractor on our schedule Next
spring you'll be glad you did.
Tutu ia
Mew — Iwi
launder - N*C
(fuusoiEuaiMn
V Hill AMR SlAVICf M
"-4
Reynolds Motor Co.
Magneto Service
Church Street at Cotton Bolt Troche
-n
■
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.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1952, newspaper, January 11, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828123/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.