The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESF^j,,.SEPTEMBER 22, 1953.
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THBOAHY NEWS-TFTfJCGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
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PAGE TI
CENT CHANGE
Crossing” sign himself, to warn motorists that his kittens’ lives
ark precious. He started this safety campaign after his pet cat
was killed last winter.
Personals
♦ ♦ «
(Memorial Hospital visiting
boars: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.)
Mrs. Kelly Elliott of Pickton
has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for medical treatment.
■ Oliver Williams of Route Five
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Bill Sims, city, underwent
surgery Tuesday at Memorial
Hospital. ......„1
Mrs. Oscar Smith of Amarillo
is a medical patient at Memorial
| Hospital.
| MrS. G. C. Oaft of 211 Glover j
underwent surgery Tuesday at
Memorial Hospital. '
Mrs. J. C. Nichols of Pickton
Route One is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Della Lee has been re-
moved to her home at Como from
Memorial Hospital where she has
beer: a medical patient.
Mrs. Vernon Turley has been
dismissed to her home on Star
Route' from Memorial Hospital
where she-has been a patient.
Jamie Nolan of Yantis has been
dismissed to his home after treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Tommy J. Brown has been re-
moved to his home after medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
(A ~
• AU
CHIMES
0 CHIMES
Heroic Mother
Perishes in Fire
(By AtnoriaUd Prttt)
St. Louis, Sept. 22 —‘ A heroic
Negro mother saved three of her
children in a fir# at thnir apart-
ment building today and then per.
isheil with a two-year-old sou ns
Hite tried tft rescue him.
The victims were Mrs. Myrtle
Anderson, 25, and her son, Syl-
vester. They were found dead of
wrote* .Suffocation in their third With
i mow* shtiocbiiob ip
jflon* apartment.
Polk# haid Mrs. Anderson was
trapped when she re-entered the
apartment in search of the hoy
who died with h#r.
Earlier she tossed the other
children from g third floor win-]
dow Into the arms of her.husband, j
George Amkrson, 30, as he stood
on.the roof of .a smaller adjoining j
-building. ■ j
. The rescued children were Stan- j
ley, 1, George, Jr., 4, and 6llie|
! May Anderson, 5.
Botlen, SopL |P -v- *§•»« ot
tho diaort *t the Republican
fund-rouiag | dinner President
Eitenhnwer addrsteod last night
•at at long tablet that filled the
oval floor of tho Boston Garden.
The remainder tot >a gallery
teatt and ate from Irayt they
held in their tape. Bat they
could take the Irayt Led) at
•ouvenira. Each tray was im-
printed with (ho words: ”1 ate
With the.”
, Mr. and Mrs. ^Billy Jones visit-
ed in Dallas Tuesday, t
Mrs. G. E. Williams was a Visit-
or in Tyler Tuesday.
Harvey Harrington was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas Monday.
Miss Aline Lewis of Dallas visit-
ed her father, Guy Lewis during
the week-end.
Mrs. Raymond Edwards and
Mrs. James Crawford were visit-
ors in Greenville Tuesday.
W. P. Chandler and daughter,
Mrs. Alvin Pickett were business
visitors in Dallas Monday,
Mrs. Earl Payne is confined to
•-hffr home on North Davis street
by illness.
Mrs, Duke McKinney, son, Dan
and Miss' Kathryn Minter visited
in Tyler Tuesday.
Mrs, M: B„ Elder of Denton is
visiting in the homes of her sis-
ters, Mrs. Lev Bennett and Mrs.
H. A. Snow.
Mrs. C. C. Hippy is reported to
be doing nicely at St. Paul’s Hos-
pital in Dallas whore she under-
went surgery Monday.
Mrs. Bill Payne has been ad-
mitted to Baylor Hospital in Dal-
las where she will undergo ma-
jor surgery Thursdays
The Treble Clef club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in
the home of Mrs. A. A. Tetts,
president, at a rehearsal tea. ^
Mrs. David Levine was a busi-
ness Visitor in Dallas Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hethcoat
visited in Dallas Tuesday.
Mrs. Dob Ramey of Dallas vis-
ited her son, Jo Jo Ramey and
family doling the week-end.
Martin Boucher is on a weeks
vacation frwirrthv-Sulphur Springs
Loan and Building Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stephens
have moved to Commerce where
he will attend ETSTC this year.
Mrs. Gertrude Darby visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carnes Sun-
day.
W. M. White is here from Dal-
las, where lie is employed in a
drug store in Oak Cliff, to visit
his family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hargrave of
Dallas spent the week-end with
his ropther, Mrs. Ike Hargrave of
Tira'amToflSfer relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Allen was in Paris
Tuesday to bring her sister, Mrs.
Dawson Fuller and daughter* Ji^dy
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hen-
ry Moseley.
Dallas Negroes
File Civil Suit
Against Dallas
(By Attorieled Piett)
Dallas, Sept. 22—Nine Negroes
filed ,a $91,000 damage and in-
junction, suit against the city of
Dallas today.
They charge the city is using
the Love Field expansion pro-
gram as a subertfuge to remove
Negro property owners from an
eight-block area south of the air
port. —.
The Negroes ask that the city
of Dallas he restrained from con-
densing their property and from
prohibiting owners making "re-
pairs and improvements.
The suit was filed in Judge Sa-
rah Hughds’ 14th District Court,
and a hearing was set for October
5th.
CRIME’S ON THE INCREASE—Above Newscliart shows percent-
age increase in U. S. crime from January to June, 1953, as con^-
pared to the same period in 1952. The largest increase was ag-
gravated assault, 8.4 per cent, the smallest increase was murder,
0.6 per cent. Data based on estimated number of major crimes,
fhim figures compiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
(NEAte-
......—--
Inadequate Exits
Blamed for Fire
Deaths in Texas
I
(By At to crated Prett)
Austin, Sept. 22 — Art insur-
ance expert says that the num-
ber of person* who die as a result
of file in Texas could be cut in
half. '
The expert, Morris W. Parker,
of the Texas Insurance Advisory
Association, says 542 Texans died
in fires last year. ,Of these 542,
says Parker, 350 were trapped in-
side their houses-because of inade-
quate exits.
A fine musical program, that j
covered tbt£, field from Dixieland j
Jazz to The Drummin’ Man was!
presented at the Lions Club today j
by the members of the high school
orchestra and vocalists under the j
able direction of Mac McMullan. |
Appearing on the program were
Jerry Fuller,-pianist; Frat-Davis,
drums; Charlie White, Johnny
Jones, Jackie Kennemnr, and Jim
Wilson, saxaphones; Bill Kuyken-J
dall, Richard Brice and Hunky j
Wilson, trumpets; Johnny Bindley I
land Rex Wilemon, trombones; Ar-
thur Reynolds, bass fiddle, and
vocalists Jo Ann France, Jean Me-1
Mullart and Claire Bonham. j
The program opened with the j
instrumental number “Little
Brown Jug” and dosed with The]
| Drummin’ Man and in between]
I were vocals, featured parts for,
I orchestra members and a jam.ses- j
of livestock fed the flame*. *ion of “l’l! Be Glad When You’re !
Fort Worth firemen fought the- Dead .....RuaeaLYmi’L lhafe, ilttd :
blaze fin- six hours. I members of the club railing for |
Steel girders in
Large All-Melal
Bern-Ruined
-**" (By Auorioted Prett)
Fort Worth, Sept. 22 — A large
all-metal barn, given to the city
of Fort Worth by the Fort Worth
Livestock Exposition, Was ruined
by fire today.
Straw used for the bedding down
the structure more.
1L
Smuggling Case
Ends in Mistrial
(By A atonalrd Prett)
Dallas, Sept. 22 — The gov-
ernment’s ai ms smuggling trial
are twisted, and blackened. No es-
timate on the loss has been made.
The barn was given to the city
of Fort Worth by the livestock
Exposition as part of a Will Rog-
] ers Memorial group of buildings.
7 The Fort Worth fire marshal’s of-
j flee is investigating.
No one was hurt in the blaze,
and no livestock was lost.
TEXAS
LAUGHS
Texas Inmate
Admits Murder
J. W. Simmons ip a medical pa-
tient at Medical Arts Hospital in
Dallas; His room number, is 1819. ■» m •.< ■
Mrs. Simmons is in Dallas with her i jj| LQillOrillB.
husband. i *
Dan Walton, daughter, Eva and ] Huntsvilkp ’sept*22"— A 22-
son, Cliff visited his cousin, Mrs.! convict has told state
Tim Clary anjJ Mr. Clary Sat- j p,ilon officials he killed a man
urday. Mr. Walton is with the
Mooney Bus Company.
Ray Lewis Stevens, son of D;\
and. Mrs. T. H. Stevens was host
to a party today for a group of
his friends in observance of his
birthday anniversary.
Dallas has ended in a hung jtiry.
Federal Judge T. Whitfield Da-1
vidsoif dismissed the jury late yes-
terday when it reported it could]
not agree. A poll showed the jury
was split 9 to; 3 for acquittal. R0yo« House
j? NS
liiik i
v Mrs,, Bjll Cromer has returned I
from several days visit with her
daughter^ Mrs, Billy BaqcUs and
family'in Dallas. Her grandson,
Larry Baccus underwent a tonsil-
ectomy while she was there.
Mis. Rue Nichols, Mrs. Florenc
Patridge, Miss Goldie- Shook, Mrs.
Marie Arthur, and Mrs. Nonie Ran-
dolph were in Tyler Sunday to.
attend the hair styling clinic held
at the Blackstone Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Owan Carnes and
daughters, Gayle, Cathy and Cyn-
thia of Dallas, visited in the home
of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Caines, Sunday. It was Cyn-
thia's first vigil with her grand-
parents. She is eight weeks old.
Mi-. aniPMrs. A. W. Adams have
returned to their home on the
Cooper Highway after several days
visit with his brother, Roy B. Ad-
ams and family of Wichita, Kan-
sas and with,friends in Harper,
Kansas. Mr, Adams’ brother 8. O.
Adams of Brenhani and his sla-
in California last year and wants
to clear things yp.
The inmate is identified asi
Billy Reed Burchfield, under a
six-year sentence from the North j
Texas counties of Fannin and]
Grayson. He was convicted of
burglary,1 swindling, forgery and |
theft.
The young convict is being
held at the Central .State Prison
Farm No. 2 near Sugar Land, 25
miles, southwest of Houston.
Details- on the slaying to which
the convict confessed haven't
been released.
The defendents are Tom lb
Park a-nd Thurmap Randle, part-
ners in a Dallas sporting goods
store, and Edward Beckclhymer',
owner of a Laredo sporting goods
store. ..
, After dismissing the jury, Judge I'was taking an
Davidson sentenced Avelino ‘Luna
of Ei Paso to one day in jail and
then probated the sentence. Luna
had pleaded guilty to a charge of I heard plumb across town, So the
conspiracy to smuggle arms into! merchant called, the house where
Mexico. the backwoodsman’s wife was vis-
Ramfle, Park and Beckclhymer! king and asked Hint she come to
had pleaded innocent to the the phone, then he handed the
into I receiver to the old' fettbwv Just
Vocal arrangements in which
the ,girls were featured included
“You' You, You”, Jean McMullan;
“P. S. I Love You,” Jo Ann
France and “The Breeze,” Claire
.Bonham.
One of the piost difficult ar-
rangements by the orchestra was
their rendition of Stan Kenton’s
] arrangement of1'Artistry-JumjwCV
j Accompanying the group were]
j the business managers Frankie j
i Robertson and Fred Brice.
Enos L, Ashcroft was in charge j
1 of today's entertainment,
k .1)ill Bradford presided in the’]
I absence of president T. B. Black-
burne who is put of town and the !
invocation was spoken l.y Rev. I
John S. Rice.
Five former members of the
club -were re-instated at today's
meeting. They are Dr. Steve Lon-
A backwoodsman who had never - . . ,, ....
seen a telephone walked into the ^ ^ Je»*%
general store while the merchant !;ofk’ Menji0 S»l,,10n aml
order, for grocer- 0w;ns’ , . ,, , • i
ies. The man refused to be eon- . G'lesp were John G. Long. Row-
vinced that the storekeeper could ' »"d Edwards, Bill Burnp.se, t nr-1
talk into a box on the wall and be °*vis' ( lau<le Sm,th “l"1 |,,,UK
charge of
Mexico;
shipping antis
, then a holt of lightning struck the
wire and knocked hint- out, into
Corn Support
Prices Blasted
(By An tor feted Brent)
Galveston, Sept. 22 — Under-1
secretary of Agriculture True]
Morse wonders whether it has be-
come too easy foar farmers to
raise corn to sell to the govern-
ment. Morse raises the matter in
a speech prepared for delivery to-
day to a convention of grain and
feed dealers in Galveston.
The undersecretary says it
seems unusual to him that farm-
ers are not responding to what he
calls the very profitable ratio in
corn-hog prices, and thereby in-
creasing hog production.
The situation, he says, makes
ter, Mrs. Candace Gregory of !
Sherman, who have been their; 'l W(heth1*r_
houseguests, accompanied them on t0 “
the trip stopping off at the home
of Mr*. Gregory enroute home.
Happy Birthday
(Name* and data* from Annual Birthday 1
Calendar published hy St Philip’* Epiaco
pal Church, Sulphur Spring*.)
The* Daily 'New*-Tel#gram ax-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following, who observ-
ed a birthday today*.
*
. Tuesday, September 22 — Car-
roll Black, Mrs. Virginia Dockery,
W. L. Southerland, Dr. J. L. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Nettie Nichols, Billy
Brashear, Mrs. E.., E. Banks, Ray
Louie Stephens, Jack Murdock.
“v
y
sell corn to the - government
under the price Support program
— rather than, “go to the trouble
ofvfeeding hogs even if more pro-
fits arc realized.”
Houston Woman
Found Dead
Houston, Sept. 22 — A 36-year-
old woman was found shot to
death in her apartment’ in Hous-
ton last .night. A .38 caliber pistol
was found near the body of the
woman. Mrs. Joyce Lofton. No
verdict in the shooting has been
returned.
Aide to Taft
Signs with Ike
(By Atnorieted Prttt)
Washington, Sept. 22 — Jack j
Martin of Cincinnati, who-was
Senator Robert A. Taft’s adminis-
trative aide, was sworn in at an
elaborate White House ceremony
today as.ojf administrative assis-
tant to President Eisenhower.
Martin will he one of the Pre-
sident’s liason men with congress.
Mrs. Rosa Luke
Claimed by Death
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Luke, 79 -year old Rains County
Negro woman, will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Sand Flat Baptist church.
Mrs.-Luke, who lived on Route
1 Emory, died Monday %t Phillips
Hospital in Greenville.
She had lived at Emqry for 60
years.
Mrs. Luke was horn December
15, 1873 in Panola County,
She mart ied Mack ,Luke.
She was a member of the Bap-
tist church.
Survivors include sons, Albert
L. Luke of Emory, O. L. Luke of
Detroit, Mich.,- Robert ^uke of
Kansas City, Mo., Joaejih Luke of
Chicago, John Luke pf._Dallas;
daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee of
Greenville, Mr*. Elizabeth White
of Dallas, Mrs. Ruby Edmon of
Seattle, Wash.;-15 grandchildren;
two great grandchildren, one great
grandchild; a half-brother, Sam
Dear' of Mineral Wells.
The Rev. David Griffin will of-
ficiate. Interment will be in Hop<
well cemetery in Rains County.
Tapp Funeral Home is in charg
of arrangements.
the middle of the floor. He
“That’s her, all right.”
said,
"ougla.H.
Mr. Edwards made a brief an-
nouncement concerning the Gon-
zales Warm Springs Foundation
for Crippled Children drive.
Tail Twister Moss war in lop
form today and the dimes, rolled
j into his little satchel as fines were
paid by unruly members. -•
Cattle iiu&tling
Problem in Malaya
Kota Bahru, Malaya-r—Gangs of
rustlers are rounding up cattle in
lonely tillages in North Malaya
and taking them across the border
into Thailand for sale'to dealers.
Despite close cooperation be-
tween Malayan and Thai police, it
has been difficult to detect stolen
• rattle being driven across the
-hallow Gelok River dividing the
two countries, according to re-
ports.
K —
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1953, newspaper, September 22, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828655/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.