The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 23, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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^Personals:*
-
Mr. end Mrs. Charles Carothers
spent Wednesday in Dallas.
Mr. ancTMrs. Ward Gober were
visitors in Dallas Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tennison
spent Wednesday in Rockwall and
Dallas.
Mrs. J. J. MvNeely and Miss
Billie McNeely visited in Green-
ville Tuesday*
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fuqua
of Dallas Viisted relatives in Sul-
phur Springs Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lavon Pharr and
daughter, Ellen visited in Irving
Tuesday. " •
Charles Mack Randolph is con-
fined to his home on Radio road
by illness.
Miss Cora Birthright of Com-
merce is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
L. W. Caldwell on North Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Glenn and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Glenn were in
Atlanta Tuesday to attend the
funeral of T. L. Cheek, father of
H. Clay Cheek.
Mrs. Jack Patman bf Hughes
Springs is viisting her daughter,
Mrs. Travis Spencer and Mr.,
Spencer.
Mrs. Artie Stephens has return-
ed from Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co where she has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Wendell Neeley,
who is recuperating from injuries
suffered in a car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brinker have
returned from Jefferson after a
weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Max Hill and family.
Charles Cromer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Cromer, is undergoing
medical treatment ,at the Paris
Sanitarium. Mrs. Cromer is in
Paris with her son.
Miss Ruth Gordon has return-
ed from Arlington where she has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Clark Lyon for several weks. Mrs-
LyOn is recuperating from a frac-
tured arm. ’ 1 ■—
fjoe Smiddy of Cooper is* re-
ported to be critically ill at Bay-
lor Hospital in Dallas where he
underwent major surgery Tues-
day.
G. W. Turrentine is reported to
be improved at St. Pauls Hospi-
tal in Dallas where he underwent
recent major surgery. His room
number is 603.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Kitts and Mrs. Paul
Pearce were in Atlanta Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral of
T. L. Cheek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramey are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Ramey here and with her
parents, in Houston, while he is on
leave from the service at Wash-
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Louie Bryan of Longview
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C.
McGrede and Mr. McGrede for
several days. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Grede, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Fane
Larner are spending Wednesday
and Thursday in Dallas.
E. A. Kitenmachei; was in Jef-
ferson Tuesday to bring Mrs. Kis-
tenmacher home. She has been
there for several webks with her
mother, Mrs. T. X>. Rowell, Sr.,
who is recuperating from a frac-
tured hip.
National FFA Week was recog-
nized by Klwanians Wednesday at
.their noon meeting, with the pro-
ip-am being supplied by Future
Farmers.
Gary Pepper, Mt. Pleasant high
school student and state vice pres-
ident of the FFA organization, re-
viewed the history of the move-
ment and briefly outlined its aims.
He was preceded on the program
by Norman Douglas and Woodrow
Follis, Sulphur Springs students,
who rendered four musical and
vocal duets.
Overall aim t>#* the FFA organ-
ization, Pepper stated, was to ef-
fect a continuing improvement in
agriculture and country life, a
which contributes to the
betterment of the nation as a
whole.
Along with this uplifting of ag-
riculture, he pointed out, the FFA
provides business practice and ex-
perience to the young, in addition
to preparing them for public life
and public appearances.
According to Pepper, the Fu-
ture Farmers of America was na-
tionally organized in 1927, and, a
constitution -drawn up. The na-
tional organization was patterned
after a similar organization in the
State of Virginia.
J. R. Jackson, of Texas A&M
College, addressing Kiwanians
briefly, declared that adult sup-
port had been largely responsible
for the outstanding achievements
of the Future Farmers movetaerit.
He pojnted out the value of a
young farmers organization which
tfould populate farms later with
young men familiar with the lat-
est trends and developments in
agriculture.
"Farming trends and methods
are changing constantly,” he said.
"For instance, there were twice
.as many Texas farmers in 1940 as
there are now, ^rid today Texas
farms are twice as big as they
were then, 6n an average. Such a
drastic change as this necessitates
a marked change in farming meth-
ods.” ' j ’ •' *
Billy Conner, vocational ^ agri-
culture teacher at Sulphur
Springs junior high,, was in charge
of the program.
Guests of the club, in addition
to those already mentioned, were
Ira Black, Henry Penkon and Wil-
burn Long, all of Sulphur
Springs; William Crum, Dallas,
and Leon Alexander, Mt.
Penson was honored by the cl
jas the religious yopth leader
themontIL,, ' ~
Singing was led by Dozier
___
Ad for'Results
-A
(Memorial Hospital visiting
hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.)
Mrs. Prentice Watson of Sal-
tillo is undergoing medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Bill Mabe of Goodman avenue
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
H. B. White has been remov-
ed to his home at Saltillo from
Memorial Hospital where he has
been a medical patient.
J. D. Massey, who has been
undergoing treatment at Memo-
rial Hospital, has been transfer-
red to a Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Marvin Myers, Jr., was
dismissed to her home on Jeffer
son Wednesday afternoon after
medical treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. F. O. Froneberger of
Route Five has been admitted to
Memorial Hospital for medical
treatment.
Mrs. C. F. Minty of Route 'Five
is undergoing medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
Larry Gene Venable of 911
Ardis has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital as a medical pa-
tient.
Mrs. T. L. Sealy of South
Moore Is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital:
Mrs. George Roberts of Route
Two has been removed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lois Lile and son, Jimmy,
have been removed to their home
at 223 Houston from Memorial
Hospital where they have been
undergoing medical treatment
Mrs. W. G. Dillard of Houston
street is reported improved at
Memorial Hospital, where she has
been quite ill for several days. .
Alfred Jobe of Route Two has
been dismissed to his home after
medical treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Wilburn Gibson has been
removed to her home at Sulphur
Bluff from Memorial Hospital
where she has/been a medical pa-
tient.
Alex Brice is reported to be
slowly improving at Memorial
Hospital where he is undergoing
medical treatment.
The condition of D. W. Henley
of Saltillo was reported as critical
at Memorial Hospital Wednesday,
where he has been seriously ill
for several days.
-vl,........ ... I,
Court of Inquiry
Probes Two Fires
Boston Feb. 23 IM — A naval
court inquiry iin Boston has taken
under investigation the origin of
two fires in the past three days
aboard the Coast Guard cutter
eastwind.
f The first—-on Sunday—caused
damage estimated at 1260,000.
And the second blaze developed
yesterday in the insulation of the
cutter’s steel hull.
Mora than 92 per cent of the
nation’s farm,families have elee-
tricty in .their homes.
HappyBirthday
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratoM*
tions. to the following, who ob-
i birthday today:
ud data (ram Annual Birthday
J5, w\n,p’'
a, Buipnur springs.)
23—Vlra Hicks, Mrs.
Wilma Maddox, William McDow
ell, E. L, Watson, Jackie Hockett,
Luther Morgan, “ir >
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FIRST SINCE ILLNESS — Pope Pius XIIr right, confers with
Celso Cardinal Constantin! of Rome at the Sacred Congregation
of Rites in the Papal Throne room. Ceremony was first church
service the Pope has attended since his illness last November.
(NEA Radiophoto).
LISTEN LADIES
Qrcty Hair Held Becoming
To Women Realty in Style
By KAY LAWRENCE
It’s sad but true—many Ameri-
can women have been conditioned
to believe that youth is a wom-
an’s most priceless possession, and
once it’s gone all beauty and hap-
piness are gone. They give up the
battle, almost at the start, and
settle down into a comfortable but
increasingly unattractive aging
process.
Their “don’t care” attitude
screams out from their unhappy
choice of clothes, added poundage,
and lazy clinging to makeup and
hairdo habits that might have
been fine when they were younger
—but only help to age them, now.
There’s no reason you should be
one of them —- not with top beau-
ty experts, stylists and nutrition-
ists offering such excellent advice
these days. Of course, it also calls
for a little extra effort on your
part — but it’s well worth it.
For instance, some leading hair
stylists say that gray hair can be
very becoming and chic, if you
try to make it an important part
of your appearance, instead of
just bemoaning the fact that there
are silver thread among the gold.
Some of the most glamorous wom-
en in the world today are gray-
haired — arid proud of it.
However, if gray hairs pepper-
ing auburn or black will endanger
your job, or make you feel,older
than you are, or want to look, who
is to say you shouldn't tint?
Top stylists offer some sugges-
tions which should keep you from
falling into wrong beauty habits.
Theyagree that most important of
all is this ruiri: keep hair short,
neat, well-brushed and upswept—
to give features an uplift.
And they add these tips which
hold well as general rules—neyer
wear low waves on your forehead.
Many women think they hide wrin-
kles. But on the contrary, they ac-
cept them. Hair raised above the
forehead in a soft manner attracts
eyes from unwanted lines and is
far more flattering. But be sure
your wave isn’t so high it’s1* pom-
pador. A pqmpador is very unap-
pealing on older women.
Avoid haiij buns. They add
weight, years and a left-OVer-from-
another-era look.
Here is today’s beauty hint:
when hair turns gray, it also be-
comes more brittle and dry. That’s
why daily brushing Is essential.
Aging fixes habits—eating ha-
bits as well as others. It is the
long time poor eating habits which
of ten underlie nutritional disord-
ers and other health problems.
Nowadays, when a great many
people are becoming yery consci-
ous of the problem of overweight
in relation to health, this comment
of a significance, *>
Dr. Stieglitz points out that
habits—good or bad—are fre-
quently passed on from one gen-
eration to the next. The over-
weight or obesity problem is an
example, he says, of passing on
unwise egting habits from parent
*8 child for obesity is very rarely
an inherited characteristic. If a
child grows up in a family where
parents are overweight from over-
eating, he, too, probably will ac-
quire the habit <5f excessive eas-
ing. And the longer the habit is
NOTICE
■; " ~ *- -4 .
Interest on consumer's deposit mt
tho rate required bjr lew has been
accrued and set aside for pay-
ment.
Customer*, who so desire, may
secure payment of such interest
upon presenting their deposit re-
ceipt at local office or if thia is
convenient, by mailing' their
war be returned with mill
for the interest.
LONE STAR
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indulged in, the more rigidly it be-
comes fixed.
"We are today what we are
largely because of how we lived
our yesterdays,” says Dr. Steglitz.
And he adds, “The older we be-
come, the more yesterday’s have
accumulated. No two persons ex-
perience the same injuries, nutri-
tional ‘insults,’ and infections, fa-
tigues or emotional stresses.” And
he believes that it is very import-
ant for the nutritional welfare of
each older person to be considered
on an individual basis — and his
diet planned according to his in-
dividual needs.
Today's dinner menu suggestion
is one which includes plenty of nu-
tritious foods — yet it is not what
you’d call a "fattening” meal.
For the main course, serve broil-
ed lamb chops, baked potatoes,
spinach or green beans, and a toss-
ed salad with wedges of tomatoes
added. Top the meal off with coco-
nut custard, or a plain custard.
Cue* For Cook*
It’s a wide idea to include a
serving of green or yellow vege-
table in your meal plan for today.
The greens and yellows of fresh,
frozen and canned vegetables will
perk up your daily meals—and
you, too. As you select vegetables,
remember that -the deeper the
green or yellow color the more
vitamins “A” and “C" and miner-
als they contain.
Citrus fruits can find a place
in any meal of the day. As an ap-
petizer served baked halved grape-
fruit. Sprinkle each half with two
tablespoons of brown sugar and a
dash of cinnamon or nutmeg. Dot
with butter. Bake in-a moderate
oVen—426 degrees Fahrenheit —
for about 15 minutes.
We can get the calcium our
bodies nehd from milk, ch6ese
made from whole milk and sorne
leafy,.green vegetables. Among
these vegetables are broccoli, cab-
bage, escarole, kale, lettuce and
water cress.
Young Look
Many women—particularly old-
er ones—prefejr navy blue to
black when it comes to choosing a
dark wool dress. Navy does give a
little n*ore life to your skin of
course, yet it may be worn for the
same purpose as black.
Somehow it looks1 younger too—
or perhaps it’s just that the new
navy wool dresses and suits are
so fresh and young-looking.
Flattering, too, are the little
collars in white or pale pink or
blue, for the dresses. These may
be plaip, or embroidered in fake
pearls” and "diamonds.”
These days there i* a really
smart dress fashion that I think
is really a perfect basic dress.
It’s the slim all-over tucked sheath
in navy or black crepe. And
t
they’re just right as summi
ih tvhite hr ^wSthFeoloM.’ Jl
Hint* For HomemnairsT
Many women a:te busy ti
now making their spring'
robes, and sewing machines
humming in many homes. Here's
a tip for easier sewing and for
neater, more accurate seariis in
sheer rayon fabrics—stitch over*
strips of paper. This provides a
firmer sewing base arid prevents,
slipping. . , j" ;
An old-fashioned saying with a
modern message is “a [Race for
everything and everything iri its
place.” If you have to struggle to
open a drawer to find what you
want, homemade drawer ditideri
are one solution. If everything
in it# own little compartment, the
odds and ends won’t tumble ibout
every timer you open or i ut a
drawer.
There’s an old-fashioned ouch
to some of the popular new urni-
ture pieces. For instance, th "old
father’s” chair in leather is much
in evidence. And one manufactur-
er has introduced a yoke- back
dining chair in dark rattan bound
in rawhide and upholstered in na-
tural rawhide.
An old china closet can take on
new style if it’s refurbished. So
if you’ve been looking for a niche
for new. or old china, a collection
of small items, or a hobby ex-
hibit, why not use an old fash-
ioned china closet? You may find
one in your attic or cellar, in junk
shops, or at auctions. They can be
bought for very little money. Use
the china closet in your dinette,
den or kitchen. Or refinish it to
suit any room of the house. One
woman had great success with one
she painted black with white trim
for a riiodern room. Other home-
makers have had excellent results
with old ehina closets that they
have rubbed down to a natural
finish to complement blonde fur-
niture. Some have painted theirs
a high-style peacock blue, apricot,
or green with gold trim and used
them as a gay accent for a den or
foyer.
Mansion Leased
By University
Berlin Wl — The $50,000 man-
sion Hitler once gave Admiral
Karl Doenitz was taken over to-
day by the Free University of
West Berlin for use by veterinary
students.
Neglected for years, the big
villa on the fringe of a beautiful
park in the US sector has never
been the admiral’s property by
ordinary legal standards. It was
confiscated by the Nazis in 1938
from its Jewish owner, Arthur
Cohnreich, who emigrated to the
United States.
Mrs. Cohnreich, now living in
New York, offered the building
for sale or rent recently. Tlhe Free
University, expanding rap idly,
with almost 7,000 students, leased
it.
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bruary 25, 1055. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
^B&Sj£ssJ£jsU&9&iE|£j22£!^^ nr - rir-r-““1
Women today
*
American Nurse Recalls
I <
Sinking in Atlantic
Half the housewives who live in
cities can fruits or vegetables in
their own homes.
SAYS HE LIED—Harvey Ma-
tusow was called before the
Senate Internal Security sub-
committee to explain his public
statements that he lied to Con-
gress and courts as a self-pro-
claimed ex-Communist. (NEA
Telephoto).
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By Aaeociatod Pros*
When a 42-year-old American
woman, Ruth Martiri, boarded the
Holland America liner Ryndam
last week at Southampton, Eng-
land,, she little dreamed that she’d
soon lie part of a dramatic reun-
ion. But she was—the moment the
ship’s captain, Jan Boshoff, saw
her. Because he recognized her
immediately and spoke. The unex-
pected meeting brought back
flood of memories to both of
them.
It was the first time Miss Mart-
in and the captain had seen each
other since their first and only
meeting some 14 years ago. And
that was anything but a social oc-
casion. As a matter of fact, it was
a very grim time indeed, with both
of them wondering if they’d ever
live to see anyone again.
The story goes back to that
time 14 years ago when Miss
Martin, a Red Cross nurse, was a
passenger on the old liner Maas-
dant. The ship was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine be-
tween Greenland and Iceland.*
Miss Martin was one of 40 pas-
sengers who took to lifeboats
when the Maasdatn was sunk. She
was ope of 17 Red Cross nurses on
the Maaadam traveling to Lon-
don. And Miss Martin met. the
captain for the first time as they
were taken out of a lifeboat onto
the Norwegian tanker Havprins,
another ship in the war convoy.
Two nurses drowned when anoth-
er lifeboat capsized.
Miss Martin said that she was
delighted to meet Captain Boshoff
again — under much pleasanter
circumstances. He was happy to
see her again, too, and greeted her
at the gangway in Southampton
with, “ You are my passenger
again. Nothing on this ship will
be too good for you.”
He meant it, too, and Miss Mar-
tin had the best trip of hpr life.
She dined with the captain nt all
meals. And they had plenty of
time to talk over their wartime
experiences.
Miss Martin recently completed
a 10-month course in health edu-
cation at the University of Lon-
don. She says that she left the
Red Cross service at the end of
World War 2 and worked for the
State Department In Cairo and
Teheran. She says that she now
intends to firid work in (be .health
education field.
Expand View*
Two very attractive young
Chinese'women. Tessa Chang and
Anna Kuo, find it fascinating to
compare life here in the United
States with life in their native
land. First of hII, they want
Americans to know that the edu-
cated Chinese of today really
cated Chinese woman of today
really is as free as her Ameri-
can counterpart—not a puppet.
Doll-like and pretty, they look
very charming in the Ameriean-
style clothes they wear to their
classes at Mt. St. Vinc«nt’» in New
York. But their classmates are
mdbe interested In their very
beautiful Chinese costumes* which
Tessa and Anna only wear to par-
ties or on some other special oc-
casions. ,
Tessa and Anna are excellent
students. In many ways, their
stories are very similar. Both girls
were born on*. the Chinese main-
land, and fled to Formosa with
their families in 1949 as refugees
from communism. Both of them
are now 20 years old. However,
Anna hasn't been herii In the Uni-
ted Btitwjw long. She left For-
mosa little more than faur months
ago, while Tessa has been here a
year and ar half.
Tessa is a lawyer's daughter.
She says that her father would
like her to be a lawyer, but she
hasn’t quite decided yet whether
she’ll choose law or some other ca-
reer. Anna says that she hasn't
made up her mind yet, cither.
When Tessa and Anna were in
Formosa, they were active in the
"overcome difficulty” movement
—an operation bootstrap. “We all
had some military training In col-
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lege,” Anna nays. “Everyone
works hard to save.our country
from the Communists.”
They worked with other middle
school and university girls in the
summertime—working for the
army—sewing and cooking. (
The girls say that the older
folks plant victory gardens, build
their own houses, and make their
own clothes. Most of the army
uniforms are sewn by women’s
volunteer groups.
NOD Collections
Received Here
fv
Two Marriage
Licenses Issued
Two marriage licenses were is-
sued in Hopkins county during
the past week.
Couples applying for them were
John Patton Taylor and Betty
Jean Gibbons, and Roosevelt Lay
and Thelma Estelle Grays. ,
Although there is currently a
surplus of rice in the .world, the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization says more proi
duction is needed if the very low
per capita consumption ol many
Asiatic peoples is to be raised.
Additional contributions to the
Martrjr of Dilnea continue to
trickle in to headquarters here.
Laura Cumming, MOD secre-
tary, reported the following con-
tributions Wednesday:
Saltillo home demonstration
club,- an additional $3.50, with
Mrs. E. B. Wilson as chairman;
St, Mark community and schoql,
$10, with Theresa Session as
chairman; Cumby school, an addi-
tional 60 cents; Paint Bock home
demonstration clirb, $5-25, with.
Mrs. E. M. Christian as chairman;
and the Nelta home demonstration
club, an additional $1, with Mrs.
Simpsori as chairman.
Finland is somewhat smaller
than California.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 23, 1955, newspaper, February 23, 1955; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828267/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.