The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1949 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
□CALS
!* ■■
I
I
■ '
[
j
■
f
R’
K'-''
i
I
I
Mrs. L. A. Moore has gone to
Terrell for a visit with realtives.
Mrs. B. B. Cain was hostess to
the 13 Bridge club today at her
home on Connally street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carothers
spent Sunday and Monday in Dal-
las.
Mrs. Elmer Ramey of Fort
Worth and Dallas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Sid Lindley.
Mrs. Jack Elliott is reported
improved from several days’ ill-
ness at her home on North Davis
street.
Mrs. Joe Ewing is confined to
her home on Church street by ill-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jackson of
Jacksonville, visited friends in
Sulphur Springs, Monday.
Listen, Ladies
Mrs. 0. H. Gregory has gone to j
Cooper and Enloe for a visit with
relatives.
Donnie Dooley, who has been!
ill the past few days, is reported j
unimproved.
Mrs. J. E. Nelson has returned
from Dallas where she visited her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Leftvvich, who
is ill, over the week-end.
Mrs. Jack E. Stephens and lit-
tle son, John Scott, of Dallas, are
visiting in the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. I’earson.
Mrs. Dewey Choate of Cooper
spent Tuesday here, guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Talley and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Murray were
in Dallas over the week-end,
guests of her hrother, Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Jackson Jr., and fam-
ily. '
George Brent, Alan Hale and
Beverly Roberts in “God's Coun-
try and the Woman," showing at
the Mission Wednesday and Thurs-
day. j
Mrs. Viola Moore and Mrs.
Florence Chowning are spending'
several days in Greenville with!
relatives.
(Bn A»*«clat«d 1‘rtit)
Too much attention rather than
too little, usually is the cause for
trouble with holiday plants. Ac-
cording to a horticulturist at Iowa
State College, L. C. Grove, over-
watering is a common fault. He
adds that the soil in which' plants
are growing should go through
a drying and wetting action. When
a plant comes wrapped in oil-j
cloth or tinfoil, cut a small hole
in the bottom so the excess water
can drain out. It’s giving the ;
plants the water they need under
home conditions of temperature j
and humidity that counts in keep-
ing plants healthy.
A poinsettia should have a room j
temperature not more than 70 do- \
grees. The plant does better if
the room is somewhat cooler, es-
pecially at night. Keep a poinset-
tia out of drafts and direct sun-
light.
That begonia you received for
Christmas should continue to
thrive if the room temperature is
well under 70. (Jive the cyclamen
plenty of water.
The Busines and Professional!
Women’s Club will meet at the!
First Christian Church education-!
al building this evening for itsj
monthly dinner meeting.
Miss Mildred Bowers has re-
turned to Pocahontas, Ark., after
a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas.
Bowie anil friends the past week.
Mrs. J. K. Strihling continue?
to improve from several weeks’
serious illness at her home on Gil-
mer street.
Ras Stockton of Enloe was
able to he moved to his home
from the Paris hospital last
week. He is the brother of Mrs.
0. H. Gregory and uncle of Mrs.
Johnnie Biggerstaff, city.
“God’s Country and the Wom-
an." starring George Brent, Alan
Hale and Beverly Roberts show-
ing at the Mission Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Stewart Ury has returned
from a week’s visit in Gladcwster
with her grandson, Billy Mark
Day, while his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Mark Day were in Houston.
Errol Flynn and Olivia De
Havilland in “The Adventure of
Robin Hood,” showing at tliej
Broadway Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Mrs. L. F. Bridges Jr., will bo;
hostess to her bridge club this
evening at her home pn Fore’
street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sanderson
moved Monday into the Jake Jack-
son place on Church street, which
they recently purchased.
Today’s beauty hint is a re-
minder that at this social time of
year the spotlight will fall on
your hands. And this holds true
whether you’re a gracious hostess
or a guest at a party. Let your
hands look like those of a well-
groomed, attractive woman. Keen
them soft, smooth and white with
Hospital
News . . .
Mrs. Rufus Taylor of Miami,
Fla., will arrive this evening to
be with her father, Ras Stockton
of Enloe, brother of Mrs. 0. H.
Gregory of this place, who is re-
cuperating from a major opera-
tion.
Dr. Jesse Gee. Eugene Cham-
berlain, Bob Thornburrow, John
J. Morris and Dr. L. E. Seay will
be in Mineola this evening to at-
tend a R.O.A. meeting.
The world's greatest adventure
. . . the year's greatest thrill! See
“The Adventures of Robin Hood”
in technicolor, ' starring Errol
Flynn and Olivia De Havilland at
the Broadway Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James W -r-haie
and little son, James Dennis, and
Mrs. Tom Worsham were in Dal
las, Tuesday, where they carried
the baby for medical ii'isenatiop.
and treatment.
“The Adventures o r Robin
Hood” in color, starring Errol
Flynn and Olivia De Havilland.
showing at the Broadway Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. J P. Squyres and children
of Houston are spending severe!
days here with her mother, Mrs.
E. Chamberlain and other rela-
t i \ os.
Mrs. Johnnie Biggerstaff is en-
tertaining with an informal cof-
fee this evening from 7 til P:,'i0
o’clock in her home on Mulberry
street for members of the Mrs.
W I.. Willis Sunday school class
of hirst Baptist church.
All its famous thrills are a thou-
'11:1 sand times more thrilling in color
Mrs. 11y technicolor' See “The Adven-
Mrs. J. N. Formby. Mi
McGehee, Mrs. Davis Carro
Mae Moore and Mrs. P. E. Mead tures of Robin' Hood”' starring
were in Yantis, Saturday after- Errol Hvnri and Olivia De llavil-
noon, to visit their ....... and ;.in,j Hl th(. Broadway Wednesday
cousin, Mrs. Rassott White, who ar.-l Thursday
remains seriously ill.
James Talley, ADAS', S.
Navy, has been transfeued from
Point Mugu, Calif, to Fiainioidee.
Md., according to „ telephone call
to his parents, Mr and Mi -. ! loyd
Talley here Tuesday.
One woman alum- with a thou-
sand men in a wilderness, he-
James Oliver Curwood'a “God's
Country and the Woman," star-
ring George Brent. Alan Hale and
Beverly Roberts, -howin-r at the
Mission Wednesday a n -1 Thurs-
day.
HappyBirthday
The Washington
Situation
(Nani#** and duff* from An-mi itirthday
Calendar puhliithod hy S* lM »l»p * Kpi«« <>-
pal ChtirrK. Sulphur Sp*mr»
The Daily News-Telegram r\
tends greetings aid cngiatula-
tions to the following who ob-
served a birthday today:
Tuesday, Jan 11. liip.i Mrs
Lou Beth Ramey I lames. Buddy
C*rothers, David Ihblv, Lowell
Maddox, W. B. Adams.
m:-.
life
YOU CAN’T
BE BROKE!
You can't be broke f-.i no
one is bloke if they have
something a want a will sell.
Almost daily “Mi-s Classi-
fied” hears, ‘To rented the
room, sold the furniture, found
§ buyer for my ear. could
have sold the radio ten times,
•nd other testimonials to the
pulling power of The New>-
Tolcgram classified section.
To Raise Money, Phone
Your Want Art to
"MISS CLASSIFIED"
at 140
News-T elegram
WANT ADS
(fly A BBorialtd
E 'th house > of i .injrn'ss an? in
r« < **' ■ until t«»tit»rr*»va However
-** '■«■) a! w ill meet dur-
iiu: th" day I hr Fmngn Relation'*
ijimmittic will meet in executive
•'■-■con this morning to organize
and dint ws* th<- g»*imra! world sit-1
nation with rotating I'-.d*t-«>. i
tory of State Robert Lo'vtf. At
the *amr time, according to ( hair* j
man Toni Connally of Texas, the
committee members wj]J talk over
♦he ap’iointment ««f l»ean A* heson
to be the new «eiietary of «tate
The member* may vet a date for
hearings at whirl, Arhrson will
u *tify. Now the Republican floor
mader, Senator Kenneth Wherry
of Nebraska, pi edicts that Repub-
licans w ill wait until after these
hearings to derid*’ their course rc-
ganjtng th* appointment of Ache-:
k'»n . . The President's budget
f«»r the next fiscal year is con-
tinuing to cause a lot of discus-
sion Now it appears likely that
I* w and middle salary groups will
escape any general hikes in in-
* orne taxes this year in spite of
th** record peacetime budget. Rut
there is fairly general agreement
in both the Democratic and Re-
publican ranks that if President
Truman s spending program is to
be followed, someone is going to
have to (five up more money. The
Republicans are shouting; for econ-
omy. And the Democrats say they
want, to see how much money
Congress votes to spend before
I considering a tax raise . . . The
i Senate Civil Service and Post Of-
j fice committee will meet in exccu-
tive session this afternoon to eon-
j aider a bill to raise the pay of the
President and others.
Mrs. Nelson Fite has been re-
moved to her home at Weaver
from Worsham Hospital, where
she has been a medical patient.
Mrs. Carroll lYnrungt-m. city,
is a medical patient at Worsham
Hospital.
Mrs. I». IT Campbell of Route
Four, is a medical patient at
Worsham Hospital.
Mrs. L. R. St< el man arid baby
son have beTn removed t>> then
home on Route Fmu from Wor-
sham Hospital, where the baby
was born January !».
Little Judy Carol Lewis has
been removed to her home on
Route One from the Sulphur
Springs Clinic, where she was a
medical patient.
Mrs. J. K. Morns of Quitman
underwent minor surgery Tues-
day at the Sulphur Spring’s Clinic.
Mis. Pearl Armstrong;, city, is
a medical patient at the Sulphur
Springs Clinic,
Mrs. W . W. Ward has been re-
moved to her home on Oilmer
strict from the Sulphur Spring;-.
Clinic, where she has been a med-
ical patient.
Mis. (». V*. Chapman. Coll* ge
street* C a medical patient at
the Sulphur Spring's Clinic.
Mrs. I). R. Hurley of Route
four underwent minor surgery
Tuesday at Loiigino Hospital.
Mrs Rill Elliott of Route
five, underwent major surgery
I uesday at 1 "ngino Hospital.
Mr ami Mrs. Rill (iammill of
Route Five announce the bnth of
a daughter 1 uesday, at I,or.gum
Hospital.
Miss Audrey froncberg«T of
Route foui is a medical |utti»*ip
at Lor gino Hospital.
Polly St* wart. Dike Rout* On*-,
underwent surgery on hi" leg
J uesday at. Longmo Hospital.
Mrs. L. L. Moore. ] rtu Mag-
nolia street, has be* n dismissed to
her home following nodical
treatment at Met onnell Hospital.
Eugene Clark, -on * f Mr. and
Mrs. Leon < bilh. South league
street, city, 1 a medical patient
at Met onr,ell Hospital.
Mrs, J* wel Holmes of
< C.*- ha1- been *Ls no ho!
home foil.■ • mg iiio!:i al
ment at Imngtr o Hospital.
Mrs. Roy Rain and
daught* r have been mn-.o
Longino Hospital, where the baby
wa> born.
‘Hi/ Anitocint'd
Pengpu. t'hira. Anoeiated
Pre-s corn•sp*uolent St . iihh.ii Top-
pmg is back *r. Pengpu, China,
aft ei an assignment behind the
Sines of th" Chinese C.mimunist-.
He It1 ft Pengp!
Nort h-i ‘en
i al ( 1;ir,*•--*■ w a i fi o; t, n.o» e t hat
"M* we- k ag-
‘ om mu*:: f 1;:
ed. N < i vv lie
nehllul the
he vanish
Peiigp-i. t) 'in w hi- n he r.as >e
a <1 -} a * * li. da' e-‘ Jai. oai 1
A P ' *’ w • n.a ■ I ■ pp, • g e v pla.
that th*’ » r.m
i \\
then I, c- w:
j.llllH-.'P- tt
fo, h.
prompt let u• n to th* Nat -ha.is!
held cty «.f Pengpu Topping sa\-
the expulsion ■ ■:<]** wa- g.ven t-.
ho in I* nday. A* otd.ng to Topping,
the older apparently came from a
high-level < nnimur -A. I he ,.-.'de-
w a g.. * ■ i ■, i >. i
Red nead'p.Jai ’ • ;
uierit u v, to w r.
Topping W;» a1
t! * < o n i m ' i
l.'iL'o igh 1 a •- o'i! t
North ai d f • « t
l ad net s- t.',a' p■>
Ro Jte
. fant
"1 fr*
1 ’ 1 g •
*"> Ttci
*1 1 -M f*.
•> t at r a;
ti-ai i it
M(* f aiiiiitat.' i
Rt**l m
, i \ a ’ y st / ii ’ <
dt.rPf.*
d «i Ji i■ g ).
w 11 h •
■ •ItilllUI. >•* u
•bat 't
• lie*.j ' me-
• a* k
N;»* h g . .
-.-1 "d ,
'■ g- * • .<;
N a'
ai,-l a f a -.
1 r *•
AR ;*-w,ii
-cidivs
* m g*- • i al
!eiID'
"f : *• i«'<
g" ci '
* j n- ('
MM fit pfll *'
till T * ** lb *1
Mi,** «’<1
:t*~<’ <
p. g * a > ** 1..
in
a** L'lfi't"!
a id <1,
>1 l ia *!. ><•!
1 r n i, •
at
h'•s |»A »
nunfu
1 a'.sp«
He
a r- h'
' a i>’
Rheumatic fever takes w
many live- among eluldien
fantile paialysm does.
NighfCoughs
__diu? to colds cased
) ft , v without "dosing”
“VICKS
Acute rheumatic fever take* it*
greatest toll among children of
primary school a|fc. 1
JANUARY SPECIAL!
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
Refrigerators
Come In Today!
R. W. CURRIN, INC.
"Your International-Harveater Dealer”
End of Main St. Phone 111
Foe of Controls
a good handcreani or lotion. And
have the nails well-manicured at
all times.
Now for a brief round-up of
fashion news:
High style is the romantic fan
for those more formal, occasions.
One ultra-smart fan is made of
black Chantilly lace trimmed with
silver braid at the edges.
For the sportswoman, there’s
the ski jacket with a new feminine
touch in its soft ..quilted yoke. It
comes in smart cotton poplin with
zippered closing and an elastic
hand at the waistline for good
fit.
Lovely is the word for the after-
neon dress to he worn at a wed-
ding and reception. Drapery at ,
the back or front and pulled to ,
one side, is a favorite treatment
of the soft afternoon dress. Fab-1
ric can he soft or crisp. Subdued :
colors and simple bodice trim-j
rnirigs of lae**Ror velvet add to
their flattering airs.
New in the furniture line is a ;
bedroom set which includes a bed '
vv it h tufted headboard. A n d
there are commodes and two
chests of drawers which fit togeth
or with nary a crack between
These are shown in cordovan.-
And it is interesting to note how
they have borrowed their drawer
pulls-ftHwi tin- v.Tought-iron gri’h
work of a New (Gleans bab onv
AP Writer Tells
Of Trip Back of
Sino Red Lines
Retail Experts See No Price Crash Soort?
Find Public will Buy at “Right” Price
New chairman of the Senate
Banking Committee, which will
act on President Truman’s anti-
inflation program, is Sen. Bur-
net R. Maybank, South Carolina
Democrat. Maybank, an avowed
foe of price controls, says he
doesn't believe controls, even on
a “standby” basis, will be needed
this year.
Four Arrested by
City Policemen
F- <l i t V v I*.la! ;<»f'S Vt - • <• I cn,i ,1
* •! » :•; p**1 * »■ *!*•< k*•!-. a t bif't k
A i on .MaNsingill had eliargc of
Du* p»ogiam at the Lions (Tub
luru'ht'un today, presenting (’oach
( linton W Into and Jimmie Brown;
who showed a soi irs of football
films.
I)n fii>t in onp of pictures were
«*1 the waid sc bools of Sulphur
Spi mgs in then championship
gam* s and it 1 >> a te<’hnico!oi film
o! the cjownmg of the queen and
the pi eH*ntat ion of the football
trophy t'i th* T i a v i school co-
Taptauis by the *|u*‘en.
Th'- otlii-i two films were high-
lights "t tlie Sulphur Springs-
M( Kmney game played here on
I harksgiviug Day ami the Sulphur
Spiing*' Highland Lark game, with
a technicolor show of the half
t.nie activities of the game which
i; c! 11 * i * • d h * ’ |'l B'CiifHtion of MiSS
I'ogg.v Elliott as the football svv*-et-
• a ' -.I th* Sulphur Spring- team,
.’pime to < "at h White wa-
nd' -im.w :: g . ' >oun.g ’ Wh /.
In te w it n I p! null par
(Hy AhMclalrd PrtM)
New York.—The rush of peo-
ple attracted by post-Chrifttmas
sales has convinced many leading
retailers the nation is headed for
a new era of lower prices.
They voice this conviction with
certain reservations, of course—-
' and in some cases with crossed
| fingers. Right now some (>.000 re-
, tailers are attending the 38th an-
: nual convention <>f the National
Retail Di y (ioods Association in
(New Voik. Then mam objective
! is to increase sales, lower their
! costs and maintain profits,
j The general picture these lead-
' ers outline is this: < hri>tma'- sales
, bogged <ln\vn until tl’.ey barely
j eexceeded last st ar’s Dg>ies and
the year as a whtde wa *»nly five
i per cent abu\c l!Mi. Rot the ie-
sponse to sales at icd iced pnee
indicate people will buy an m-
i cieased volume of g"od- it pin’,
i style and value ai<* balanced to lit
the consumer pocket book.
The experts don't l"<*k f"i a
geneial pn<e hieak. n«>r f"i a
business n-cession, but ti.» y <1 *»
, look f<*? a general HH'i tivr do\vf.-'
waid pF"'c levHimi and a g* ne>ai
men ase m value and style where
pint's aren't n-dweed fre.m Jim -
*•:,t It'ViT,
sales was very giatifying. There
was no general pattern of price
reduction in those sales,«^md fu-
ture price reductions wfW follow
the line of supply and demand.”
A Nashville, Term., retailer who
asked that his name be withheld
said the Monday aftei ( hristmas
was the biggest day m the history
of his store both in units sold and
dollar volume. Said be:
“Rut people are looking for
quality. They’re choosey. They
want their money's with. .
The head of one of New York’s
latger stores who also asked that
his name not be und said: ijjjhe
pi nblem now is one *>t mamtaiWfi g
piufits. It, won't i>*‘ «a.*■>', and we
had better start woirymg now."
Benjamin H. Naum chairrnaji
of the board of Namni - of Brook-
1 \ i:. New York, said F^^^piue
reductior'v -you vaw > • *«• Becif tc
lather than general I' tp*aented
a market situation that 'ceded to
corrected. He ate for a
ei price lev, !. IL ’v much? I
ib,*. '* he.11w . T he » ,s tiig
A
Tm(- «1m\ Jitotr
’ g 11”. i-ab'd. Two
(•:*.( ,
1 h■ h. a?i*l Mi s. VV),
:t# . w hu h
ciuilg*’’* W'H'I’
fdnl again-l p*‘t-
J in mu*
liad .sm-akv*!
m'o tin*
so!", f * > r -perd:
f.g. nr.*- guilty
gt "(ip.
»*f "pc-i at .*••.
<G at* auD.in"l>'.i*’
M. -
R"gL.*'. William..
daughter
W :? in»;it it 1 * e* r
"V. a? d tin- f * = j 11 h
■f Mr
ft ml Mrs. S M
W i ilmriif
••ha- h r > ■ m g h t i -
. i hai g*■«! .!■ nil Gi-
was p>**
s.-M.d ;•> H C.
1 !.*•<’k as
Tie
caul•
c i» a
wide -p!
rum t
•g
S i ■ * i a 1 i * t a i ! e • -
I gov< im»” t v pr> ,
read wage mciean-
t .<!*• and fore*
pi ice'* up. Hi eater suf'ply
over-balanui.g *iernun.*L sj
uil-i
' a. i
t"\n at ion.
Xmas Gathering
» I '• : < mil"!
'J .r» a t t h <■
■ d M. a- d Mi.
Ed Da’> tiD*
' I t •’ ma g-’»* hr
t :' ■ g w a
D::.t.*; wa '••!'.*
•d at LJ Mi
:1 »■ ( 'r.?: -1 ma : t:
«( wa* hci
1 M Tb.-r ,i»t* 1
dir j w • a
i"W - M a: : V
A i•• r ■ I
ai d t! * * r « j .cii
*'.. R|.«!.
’ he isonora
h:gir -Choo.
VS .iliarns i
den: (T»ur.«
leader and
leo*
g. J i
r> Ligih's', from the
foi thi- monthi. .Mi-
a member t>f the Stu
i > a sen; or yell
is a FLA sweeth art.
g f
retailer. i if if
able money
and put do man
■sequent pn -
M"
pi iC S.
< bar le*.
a’id gone i
M* Kelvev
‘ ■ r • a' e
.,d t ui n the 14*‘ •
.! ,i! • ip w bh a «• *• r
i.c lit . ’.( rettM-d
, N I.....(
I! A ' h,w I ■ - ! ’ ‘lO < ' '1
1 , "f A " .■ i:
K.
B.
:r ' 1 M:-
V-
'! .
i-:--,|,.|
< ii - ..j,,
1 “1 l.u.k L.i pn
’ g B *i ■
h ir••*!«>'
Y ’ g s
V- •(-
« :. ’ ' • i •
a . I, !>»• :
’ "t TV 1"M.
>w • ' >■ - a ’ " g '
. g. * **r ai i ;* "
M .1 <
i > *** ’ SuMn, pr*”-:d
* ■ m t i *1
\ ---
an* : ' . - f R ... * g ‘
i t * 1 <*
f u
N •: . - a i * i "f ’
a v »
t i « * r
Lamar School >
P TA Wednesday
’] ■ *■ 1 an.ai S- ; Rarer t-
Tea' • * 1 A "c,at ■ ; meet
VS qe,e da> aft' r ..... ■!»’ <a!>‘ 1
at :• lf> " • H . : ” ' »udi-
♦ i : ,,'e Mir? *• i:7 • t ■ • -. * Giged to
“e j ,* H” t R* P ’*••
Mothers Culture
Club Thursday r
M -.
a g .
T t-
• ; ’
, w,l
1 the.r
. J a •
^ th**
I t;t '• id w ' i ..a g h ’ ft. I , a;
. M• v IN .
L.i I* ■. .- t S
•f N.a 1
R .• * a ■ I
pi,u: Spn?
and * I a . g
Ken ;
ID a-1
I* Da.d • I S \
a r ge. \ ;i'
by a!' R* {" -I ?eh
<1 - j u >■
I W -•*•!
Itg . M: VS' H. H.'W.-si
g h t1 i . Nai'i'V Jane. < (
Mr ;>• T Mm Wit
• ■ t Ra-aT« ■ a , ;u <j H*■-•**!
n.»* w h• l ad
n d *
de*!
g.'»
j u □
**w .'»?i,ae at a
"f ;; I■ • ed
be had bee: i
e-coi ted two dav pi ** \ . •» i .;. . li*’
i* aehed the ht*«»*:<j.,<t11* i after a
t".ii-day 11 ;i* tr»o:.gti Nat i«e a! -t
Lues.
d h.- Mei fiT-b "m !f d aw
- g •. w a* d f !* rm.g ■■ ,t
mu t 0*0 *,]>:< pla • -• a’ d a : ma1 -
h;i.’>*' til', bib W'l H VS H
Ha* T .'d Dale M. he R Bra
f"1 11. VS I' l» ! t. e r t > t I e x a; k a •
Hat r •: Ra .n.a* , Wo -d> \S oo-L
Ran ! M kr IV t • f i'a*
H h ’ ■ St a «• t *■ t ( »» a i. ; ■ a (
a' d R v * *• D * ►• *' * '
PREFERRED
BY
YOUNG
MODERNS
■ * to •* *• t at
a • *■ t ** *p* :.e*!
t ; " r - !•’',*.***!
‘' ai « * . na. He
■■ : *■ •*! ! be
n * Red Ma »•
fea&AU TO HELP YOU
SEW FASUR, FASltR, BFJTFR
■ <1
n.a* ! . d lb d
• . fan ;Mi a ’ n
e ’ N a 11 o *. a i t *■ ’
■ ■ ert ut e. K it
g‘ • e I ally d
!. a I nl e. '
a»i • a I a' ( ? i •
a? m, eadquar -
W it ii - I-pi *'!"*)
i *• ie* * : * ed » x -
* d r . ■ d .n e > f • i
I 4UTOVAT.C
V. Swt»
• llvlt ICI
*0« WA»0
A **0
I AC >A AID
ttw iso
w
>0 O’ A i
WITCH UNOTH
*IOUkATO«
SEWMACHINES
ForuffI you'll think wtit ttpciiilly dcugncd to help you »ith
yout next ycwing ptoject High fathioned chiid/ro » tloth«,
curtxim, drapes, mfniling. diming — ill *r« t-xtirr »nd moff fun
to do on * Domfttit Scoawthiuc Come iu »nd »tt »nd try
ihcie fc*turc» for yourtclf.
fl
HUE'S HOW THESE FEATUtES
HELP TOUR SEWING
1. rou* fOINT MI0-A„V',l
2. HINOIO PRIUII POOT-l»*« \
you »«w o^or boCcfl p'*n*.
1. DIAL TINIION CONTROL-
for OCCU'O't l»n| frt* OC<|ut,"'*»'*
4. flNOUTIR MISIURI ftl -
LI A SI • l#*» row 6o"> a*d
wi»r*vl 0"0<Srn*fl*».
3 RUILT-IN SIWUOHT-L.gF**n%
yov' lowing. Fr#y*fy»» 0 i 0
4. RIVOLVINO SPOOL PINS - f
tr»v*n*» fong'od or b»oh*o »Sf*od».
7-WIDI UNDIR-ARAA SeACI- ^
lo'» of room for cwrtoin*. drop**
I. AUTOMATIC (OltlN WIND-
I ■ — D<»**9og*» whon bobb n \%
ptopor\y fillod
f. FORWARD AND BACKWARD
IIWINO — Tmk corn*** witSovt
*’opp r g macKln#.
10. DIAL STITCH-UNOTH RIO- f
ULATOR-TE* right |tit«h f*r |
•v*ry gorm*nt.
FURNITURE STUID CABINETS
detigntd (or ust in ony room
of your homo
Ag«"9H ltf» A
b**w'if*l p oio of
f %
□ □
nc:
ro
i': ]
t j
lour draw*r d*»k
mod#I W*|r*t/» of
fnohogany ftr»**b.
■•.esstwiMaamv*
M o o I • f • n i i h *d
mod*I for Sitch*o,
di«*M*. b*dre*m.
A fa* tommvi fvlh
• *b* hghtwoipht
frtmhlo.mndo
• I mogmotivm.
i
, -,, - *
WMM. >
tort TMtM -i
- y
/
J. W. ARNOLD
MUSIC COMPANY
221 Main S». Phone 1053
C □ O
D □ □
□ □ n
□ c □
□ G □
□ □ n
□ □□
□ □ □
□ □ □
□ n □
□ □□
□ □n
□ □□
□ □□
□ □□
□ □□
□ □ □
□ □□
□ □□
An catching dress-d'essmakfr jetaded
with infinite care White mset tucked
front-while buttons-self looped buttonholes
— convertible coiiar and cap sleeves with
removable shoulder pads Styled in
Lonsdale's sanforized, fine, combed Ashton
cotton Onyx, purple, brown, and
pine green Sues 10 to 20.
3 PERKINS 13
C. iMrai^Vj coMfiNT is—'
The Convenient Corner
t :.)
v J
□ G
cn
ajy
oil
DU
□ □
□ a
DD
□ □
□ □
D □
□ □
□ □
CD
DD
D □
□ □
cn
DD
□ □
DC
DO
DDQOnODDODOOOODDODOODOODQn
DDQDODDDODQQOOODDODOOOOQQ
j □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
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.
Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1949, newspaper, January 11, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828397/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.