The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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-{'Personals-:-
:
imm
ifSaJ
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes visit-
cd in Da1)&8 Thursday.
The Dial Study club met Thurs-
day night with Mrs. Carlton Me
Ancar as hostess.
C. P. McKinney was a business
visitor in Paris Thursday.
Mia. Kenneth Nance and Mrs.
William E» Felton were Dallas
visitors today.1
Miss Clennie Hall has gone to
Saltillo to visit relatives for sev-
eral days. i
Mrs.
George Williamson of
orm _____________
Pylie Is spending the week-end at
her home here
Mrs.
W; F. Patterson is re-
ported to he slightly improved at
Memorial Hospital where she is
a medical patient.
Isham Jones was in Winnsboro
Thursday night to attend the Bon-
ham-Winnsboro game.
Mr. and Mia. Lonnie Tennison
will be in Ft. Worth Saturday to
attend the bird show.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis King will
be in Gilmer tonight to attend the
football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chance will
attend the football game in Gil-
mer this evening.
Mrs. Myra -Vright has gone to
Houston to spend the week-end
viliting her son, Loyd Wright and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Dewayne Irby
and daughter, Paula Van of Ft.
Worth are the week-end guests of
het mother, Mrs. Velma France.
Dawson Fuller was in Dallas
this morning to meet his father-
in-law, C. J. Hines who arrived at
Love Field from Burbank, Calif.,
after a ten-day visit with his
brother, Mood Hines and family.
-** ........ ■ ................
Mrs. Harry Watson and ,two
daughters have returned to their
hopie in Kilgore after several days
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Abel Pate and her sister,
Mrs. Tom Frank Worsham and
Mr. Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. Isham Jones are
spending the yveek-end in , Elec-
tia visiting their son, Ardell
Jones and family, ... . .. ..
A. L T"M* was able to return
to his work with the Echo Pub-
lishing Company Friday after hav-
ing been ill at his home for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Msr. Edward Kisten-
maeher and children, Edward III,
and David of Tyler are spending
the week-end here visiting his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kisten-
macher and his sister, Mrs. Hoyt
Gideon and Mr. Godeon. Mr. Kis-
tenmacher went on to Dallas for
a business visit also.
Mrs. E. R. Best of .Van Sickle
street, is reported to be resting
as well as could be expected at
St. Michael’s hospital in Texar-
kana, where she was admitted
Thursday following a stroke. Mrs.
Best was visiting in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bolger, of
New Boston at the time she be-
came ill.
Guy Felton has returned from
Texarkana, where he went Thurs-
day night to take his mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Feiton, to be with her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Best, who is
quite ill at St. Michael’s hospital
there.
(Memorial Hospital visiting hoarsl
2 to 4 and 7 It I a os.)
Wilbur Davis of T. J. avenue
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ishmael of
Dallas announce the birth of a
daughter Friday, November 18,
at Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hale of 802
Sunset announce the birth of a
daughter Friday, November 18,
at Memorial Hospital. ■—
David Payne has been removed
to his home at 502 South Davis
after medical treatment at Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mrs. W. F. Patterson has been
removed to her home at 605
Woodlawn after medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Clyde Taylor has been dismiss-
ed to his home at 601 Houston
from Memorial Hospital where
he has been a medical patient.
Mrs. C. H. McCorkle has been
removed to her home on Jeffer-
son street from Memorial Hos-
pital where she has been under-
going treatment.
Ham Souffle Is Special
Party Fare for Holidays
BY CAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Market. Editor
When you want an especially fine dish for your Christmas sea-
son parties, turn the pages of the new "Dione Lucas Meat and Poul-
try Cook Book.’* It contains over 800 recipes for beef, veal, lamb,
ham and pork, chicken, turkey, goose, duck, etc., by the noted Dione
Lucas and well-known Ann Roe Robbins.
This ham souffle is one of the book’s fine dishes. Really worth
trying. -
Ham Souffle (Serve. 4-6)
Two cups ground- cooked ham, 6 tablespoons butter, 3 table-
spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, cayenne, 3-d cup milk, 4 egg
yolks, unbeaten, 1 pound mushrooms, 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Put enough ham through the fine cutter of a moat grinder to
make 2 cups. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in a medium-size sauce-
pan. Blend in, off the fire, 3 tablespoons of flour, 1-2 teaspoon of
dry mustard and a pinch of cayenne. Pour on 3-4 cup of milk and
stir Over the fire until the mixture comes to a boil. Remove from
the fire. Add the ground ham. Then add 4 egg yolks, one gt a
time, stirring well after each addition. Let cool a little—in fact
at this stage the mixture ([an stand fur several hours.
Remove the stems frdm a pound of mushrooms and slice the
caps. Saute in a tablespoon of butter until lightly browned. Grease
a souffle jidish with butter and tie a band of buttered waxed paper
around the outside. Stjffly beat 6 egg whites and fold them gently
into the ham mixture. Place a third of the souffle mixture in the
dish and cover with half the sauted mushrooms. Then another third
of the souffle mixture, the rest of the mushrooms and the remain-
ing souffle.
Bake in a moderate oven at 875 degrees F. for 30 to 40 min-
utes, until nicely browned. Remove, caiefully take off the waxed
paper and serve immediately.
Note: The mushrooms may be omitted and the souffle sprinkled
with grated Parmesan cheese' before it is baked.
SUNDAY PINNER: Clear tomato bouillon in cups, ham souffle,
fried sweet potato halves, tiny peas with white onions, crusty rolls,
butter or margarine, mixed green salad, French dressing, pineapple
tarts, coffee, tea, milk.
LISTEN LADIES
Hints Qiven for Fall
Table Arrangements
First Christian
Services Planned
Services at the First Christian
Church will begin with church
school classes Sunday morning at
9:45. C. S.-.Hefley is the superin-
tendent and R. E. Kerby is the
assistant.
The morning worship service
will begin at 10:50, “Oh Give
Thanks Unto The Lord” will be
the subject of the sermon by the
minister, Rev. Alan C. Lynch. The
choir will sing the anthem, “Hymn
of Thanksgiving.’’
The Chi Rho and Christian
Youth Fellowship gropps will
meet at 6:00 p. m. for programs
of study and fellowship.
The evening service will begin
at 7:00. The message will be by
the minister.
Try a Want Ad for Results
Dallas-Kansas
Super Highway
Gains Backing
Dallas, Nov. 18 (fft—A Dallas to
Kansas City super highway was
under study in Dallas by repre-
sentatives of four states.
The proposed route would con-
nect Dallas, McKinney, Sherman,
Denison, Tulsa and Kansas City in
an elaborate reconversion of U.S.
Highway 75 to a rapid transit
throughfare.
Setting up plans for the organ-
ization to seek the approval of the
states involved were chamber of
commerce officials and business
concerned. The chairman of the
Dallas Chamber's Central High-
way Committee, C. A. Tatum,
presided.
The secretary of the Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce, C. A.
Border, presented a review of the
problem and needs. Border head-
ed a delegation of 10 business
men from Tulsa, including Rush
Jolly and J. D. Metcalf, both
former Dallasites.
By KAY LAWRENCE
Thanksgiving Day is just around
the corner, which means that tra-
ditional foods, as well as holiday
decorations, will add, their festive
touches to the home.
Rich-colored pumpkins, knob-
by cauliflower, snappy turnips,
irregular branches, slender grass-
es — ever so many available
items, can be combined to make
an attractive fall table arrange
ment.
Displays are most effective if
you use only one vegetable or
just one fruit as the center of in-
terest, says University of Illinois
home furnishings specialist Dor-
othy Iwig. And she advises you to
combine the one vegetable or
fruit with secondary items like
nuts, greens, pine cones or milk-
weed pods, which change the tex-
ture.
You—dun4-«ccd elaborate eon-
“OUT OF THIS WORLD” — Really a dream helmet for children
Is this one being worn by Leila Shear in Boston, Mass. Not a toy,
it’s a new idea for inducing youngsters to take anesthesia in
hospital operating rooms without being frightened. The young
patient dons the “space helmet” and is soon off for the world of
dreams. Helmet was demonstrated at the recent American So-
ciety of Anesthesiologists meeting in Boston. (NEA).
tainers for an effective arrange-
ment, either. As a matter of fact,
heavy pottery, metal or wooden
trays, or chopping boards are
used in some of the best dis-
plays. But here’s a tip to keep
in mind if you use a board: put
suction cups on the bottom so
that the wood won’t sweat and
damage the table top.
Low dishes, platters and trays
make good containers because
this type of arrangement needs
no water. Oil clay or needle hold-
ers will keep parts of the display
in place.
Light branches and grasses can
reach out from the arrangements
but the heavier ones and the
fruits and vegetables must be
kept low.
Try working out some original
ideas of your own to surprise
your family and guests with an
unusual table arrangement made
from usual vegetables, fruits, and
other items.
Hints for Homemaker*
Silverware can do double duty
in holiday table settings. And if
you have some appropriate pieces
of holloware, use them for flow-
ers, or for fruit, or autumn vege-
table arrangements. Here’s one
suggestion for a simple fruit cen-
terpiece for a dinner table for
two. Fill a gravy boat with a tan-
gerine, orange, or apple, and per-
haps an English walnut or two,
with grapes trailing from the lip
of the dish.
Now that bright chilly days al-
ternate with cool rainy ones, the
fireplace pnCe again becomes a
warm center of attraction. Don’t
forget that wood for your fire-
place needs storage care. Experts
advise leaving the logs out-of-
doors until they are used if a fire
is sought that is easy to kindle
and that burns evenly. The wea-
ther seasons and conditions the
WARNING!
Don't lot cough from
common colohang on
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to sootbe and heal raw,
tender,mflamedbronchtal membranes.
Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drag atom. For children get
milder, tastier Creomulsion lor Chil-
dren in the pink and blue package. Adv.
CREOMUL'SION
ralltvsi Creaks, CM OMs Asets ~
wood and, if it is green, quickly
cures tt. Never store the logs
in the basement or garage be-
oause the airless, warm atmos-
phere “smothers” the wood so it
will not bring on a satisfactory
blaze. However, logs should not
be placed directly on the ground
outside for they will rot and pro-
vide a home for insects. ’“v-
With the gay holidays coming
up it seems right in keeping with
the season that household acces-
sories should take on a bright
note, too. Even towels go lux-
urious, featuring glitter, heavy-
looped texture, vivid colors and
extra large sizes. The rich color
range includes pastels, pink biege,
spice brown, turquoise and rose,
as well as the reddest red ever
i£> brighten the bath. A woven
silver or gold metallic border,
which may be initialed in silver
or gold on white, is used at each
end on many of the new towelx.
The washable metallic adds a real
glamor touch.
Good Light Important
Long fall and winter evenings
give you a fine excuse for curl-
ing up in your favorite chair with
a book or your pet handiwork.
But — and this is important —
make sure you have the proper
lighting for reading and other
close work. Avoid reading under
lamps that have the skimpy types
of shades. You need a wide shade
to give a better spread of light.
The bottom of the shade on a
good reading lamp measures at
least 16 inches across from side
to side. The height of the lamp
is important too —• and the >dis-
tance between the light and your
work. Lamps on end tables give
the most trouble here, for they’re
likely to be short and “squatty,”
Cornell University experts, say
this is a good rule to remember:
on the average - size end table,
the lower edge of the lampshade
should be 17 to 19 inches above
the table top. Still another im-
portant rule — make sure the
light doesn’t glare down directly
on your work. Modern lamps have
different arrangemehts to diffuse
and spread the light — to make
it easy on your eyes.
To lubricate a stubborn zipper,
try this little trick. Rub soap on
both sides while the zipper is clos-
ed. Then unzip it and rub soap
over the opened teeth.
Extra Give Effect
The homemaker on a budget
naturally wants to have the best
wardrobe possible for the mini-
mum amount of money. And
many women seem to overlook the
fact that careful planning is the
keynote to a useful, effiefeitt
wardrobe.
Offering some helpful advice
along these lines, home econo-
mics specialists at West Virginia
University aajr that a collection
of interchangeable ensembles is
much more useful than a group
of miscellaneous garments. To he
completely satisfying, each en-
semble should feature materials,
colors, and lines that fit the per-
sonality, figure, and complexion
of the wearer.
According to the specialists, the
accessories that match these cos-
tumes are an important part of
every wardrobe. As a matter of
fact, they sgy that estimates show
that 15 per cent, of a woman’s
clothing expenses is for these
“extigs" that give ju%t the right
effect.
A general .rule for using ac-
cessories is to repeat a color, tex-
ture, or pattern inr only 2 spots
or 3 at the most. For example,
with a gray suit and red purse
and shoes it would be smarter to
use White rather than red gloves.
Each costume should have one
point of interest, the specialists
believe. This may be an accessory
or a part of the garment itself
Whatever the focal point, all parts
of the outfit should help empha-
size it.
Vary Dials
Our beauty hint for today is
a reminder that if you would have
a smooth,(dear skin it is impor-
tant to eat a varied diet that in-
cludes plenty of fruit:, vegetables
and milk, along with the usual
meats, fish, eggs and starchy
foods. ,
Plan Dinnar
Now is the time to plan that
big Thanksgiving dinner, so you’ll
have your supplies on hand, to
avoid the last minute rush. And
since we’U be eating some heavy,
rich foods during the holidays,
it’s a wise idea now to serve your
fapiily simple, nourishing foods.
Today’s dinner m4nu is this type.
For the main course, have boil-
ed liver with onions, baked po-
tatoes, squash, and a fruit salad.
For desssrt you might serve a nu-
tritious one made of eggs and
milk — baked custard.
Cues for Cooks
When you bake potatoes, put
a few extra ones in the oven.
Peeled, diced, and headed in a
cheese sauce, they will make a
quick and hearty dish the next
day.
Since pork is so plentiful, you
might serve it often these days.
Instead of always selecting pork
chops, next time choose pork
shoulder steaks. They’re cooked
just like pork chops — in a cov-
ered skillet with a little added
liquid.
If you’re wondering how large
a turkey you should buy for
Thanksgiving, this may help: you
will need one half-pound of ready-
to-cook turkey per serving. But
you’d better figure on one pound
for each person to allow for 2nd
helpings and left-over turkey.
For a slightly different touch,
try a new glaze on the baked ham
you serve. Perhaps you’d like to
try this one: use one cup of ap-
plesauce of pureed apricots sweet-
ened with brown sugar.
flriduy, *fovembet *6, *955. (THE PML¥ NBW&-TBLBGBAM
WOMEN TODAY
Two Fishing Enthusiast*
Turn Hobby to Career
Judge Rescues
Family of Four
Chicago, Nov. 18 l* — Chief
Justice Cornelius Harrington of
the Chicago Criminal Court was
45 minutes late to work Thurs-
day. It took him that long to res-
cue the family of his laundryman
from asphyxiation.
Stopping St the laundry on his
way to work, Judge Harrington
found the owner, Gen Loo, stag-
gering around the place in a dase.
His wife, and their two children,
boys 6 and 5, were unconscious.
Judge Harrington threw open
two windows and dragged the vic-
tims over to them. Then he ran to
a nearby fire station for an in-
halator squad. The family was
taken off toj* hospital, and the
chief justice continued on his way
to thf criminal courts building.
-1-
Three Marriage
Licenses Issued
The office of County Clerk
Hasel Minter issued marriage
licenses to three couples during
the past week.
The couples were Thomas Clif-
ton Mahand and Joyce Lynn Wy-
att, Elliott Gene Cash and Madine
Franklin, and James Harvey Da-
vis and Mary Juanita Dunn.
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At
Missionary Baptist
Mission
1226 North Jackson
BRO. CHARLES E. PATTON, Missionary
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:00 a. m.
MORNING WORSHIP: 11:00 a. m.
COME AND WORSHIP GOD
WITH US
By Associated Press
It seems more like fun thpuf
work anytime you can turn a
hobby into a well-paying career.
And that’s exactly what two wom-
en — great fishing enthusiasts —-
have done in Florida. They are
Sally Johns, formerly of Char-
lottesville, Va., and a former Bos
tonian named Doris Koliikcr. In-
cidentally; they call their fishing
camp in southern Florida Dorsal
Fishing Post. The name Dorsal
is a combination of parts of their
names.
They agree that it’s a wonder-
ful idea to make a career out of
a long-loved hobby like fishing.
They’re doing extremely well with
it, too, for their fishing camp is
drawing increasing numbers of
sportsmen from all over the coun-
try-
Of course, even though both
women claim it’s exciting and
fun, they do admit the hours are
tough, and they’re kept on the
go most of their waking hours.
As Doris, the jolly, gray-eyed for-
mer Bostonian explains it, “We
get up almost every morning at
4 o'clock, and keep going 12 or
14 hours. By 7 p.m. we’re dead
tired. Once in a while we get
dressed up, but nobody seems to
recognize us in our party clothes.”
Like her business partner from
Virginia, Sally Johns, Doris us-
ually dresses very informally
around the fishing camp. Brown-
eyed and attractive Sally's favor
ite outfit is a pair of neatig tail-
ored bermuda shorts, a blouse or
sweater, leather moccasin • style
shoes, with a cap decorated with
lures and flies of the two’s own
designing covering her short wis-
py gray hair.
Doris Kolliker and Sally Johns
have a great deal in common. The
two women, both experienced
World War Two workers in an
airplane plant, are very familiar
with machinery and its workings.
They have common talents as
fishermen, cooks, and working
around boats. And each is the
mother of two grown children.
They joined forces 2 years ago
to run the fishing camp.
They are equipped to -supply
boats, motors, bait and lunches.
Both are easy-going, good-na-
tured women, and about the only
thing which seems to really up-
set them is to have someone to
flip a cigarette or cigar butt into
the water around the dock. Be-
cause that’s where they have a
school of some 2,000 mullet they
have trained as pets and to which
tljew feed about 160 loaves of
bread a week. They’ve also got
6 trained black bass.
Beautiful Producer
Somehow one doesn't think of
theatrical producers being partic-
ularly good-looking — often one
of the big requirements with the
stars who work for them. But in
New York, one of the newest
theatrical producers not only is
a beauty, but quite a noted one.
She’s Yolande Betbeze, Miss
America of the 1950 and '51
beauty contest season.
The dark-haired, brown-eyed
beaut/ is very serious about her
show business career which she
has started with a young actor-
director partner named Ray
Boyle. Twenty-six-year-old Yolan-
de says, “Most people think Miss
America couldn’t be capable of
doing anything except look pret-
ty.” And she obviously is work-
ing hard to dispel tjils impres-
sion — at least in hat own case.
She and her partner recently
made their production bow with
“MacBeth.” And they have some
other big projects lined up for
the coming weeks like “The 13
Clocks," by James Thurber, and
Shaw’s "St. Joan.”
Their repertory enterprise is
being displayed in an off-Broad-
way downtown theatre. Yolande is
proud of her new company. She
says it is made up of young per-
formers from two highly reputed
summer acting bands. The Anti-
och, Ohio, Shakespeare Troup and
the Group 20 from Wellesley,
Mass.
>lande says, “Our aim is clas-
works and new playsi oirty.
I’m chief cook and bottle-washer,
and I look after the budget with
an eagle eye. Ray’s the genius.”
Incidentally, the “Rooftop The-
atre" project has more than the
distinction of one * ex-beauty
queen- Befoxe opening night, sev-
eral other beauty contest winners
and glamor models helped with
backstage preparations. And the
distinguished composer, Deems
Taylor, helped sweep up and
spruce the auditorium.
The former Miss America hails
from Mebile, Ala. In private life
she is the wife of a motion pic-
ture and business executive,
Mathew Fox. They were married
in July, 1954. They live in a
beautiful apartment On fashion-
able Park Avenue. But when Yo-
lande leaves for work at the the-
atre she isn’t garbed in the height
of fashion. Instead, she wears
dungarees and work shirt.
Yolande says, that she’s going
to concentrate on management
matters only and not take any
acting roles. Her own profession-
al goal is concert singing.
Hi
SEs
CAN OPENERS
Attention!
All Chili Eaters!
Y . •
The finest chili north of the
border—with or without beans.
W.e keep plenty of pots at fresh
chili a-simmering every day.
CALLING ALL SYRUP SOP-
PERS—Our famous East Texas
Ribbon Cane Syrup is now com-
ing in—It’s POWFUL GOOD. A
lot of folks get their Ribbon Cane
Syrup from us every yepr.
This gwfe are happy to say
—No grass firea today.
Pearson's
Phono 46
OR COME BY AND BUY
Three Children
Perish in Fire
Ai Schulenburg
Schulenburg, Nov. 18 Ul —
Three little Negro children have
burned to death after a fire broke
out in their 3-ioom frame home at
Schulenberg in Southeast Texas.
The young mother of the child-
ren” 24-year-oid Mrs. Henry
Adams, had gone to a neighbor a
block away with her oldest son, 4-
year-old Lee Arthur, to get milk
to feed the baby when the fire
was discovered.
The dead children were Henry
Lee, Jr., 3; David Earl, 2, and
Eddie Leon, 11 months old.
Teachers and students at a Neg-
ro school across the street from
the Adams home first noticed the
fire. An agriculture teacher, A. L.
Taylor, attempted to get into the
house but was driven back by
thick smoke.
Firemen said it appeared a
wood heater had set fire to the
floor of the frame home.
Baras Prove Fatal
Burns suffered during fires
have figured in the deaths of
three other Texans this morning.
Verda Lynn West, 7, died in a
San Antonio hospital from burns
received when her dress caught
fire at a dancing school.
The custodian of the Hardeman
County courthouse, 75-year-old
William Monroe Cotten died in
Quanah. He suffered burns in a
fire in his quarters in the court-
house last Saturday.
At Corsicana Mrs. Roy B. Bry-
ant, about 50, died of burns suf-
fered when her dress caught fire
yesterday.
Rice Presented
Million Dollars
Houston Iff)—Rice Institute has
been given one million dollars by
Jesse Jones for the construction
of dormitories to house 210 wom-
en students.
The first women’s dormitories
on the Rice campus will be known
as the Mary Gibbs Jones College
for Women, honoring the wife of
the Houston financier and former
Secretary of Commerce.
The college will include two
dormitory buildings, and a sep-
arate dining hall, all to be air-
conditioned.
Galveston Cops
Destroy Dope
Galveston, Nov. 18 Iff)— Some
$10,000 worth of heroin and mar-
ijuana was burned yesterday by
representatives of the Galveston
police department and tha district
attorney’s office. The narcotics,
taken from addicts and peddlers
during the past 2 or 3 years, had
been held as evidence in narcotics
trials.
"■Dagger, Nov. 18 MV—John Gil-
bert Graham has denied, in a
tape-recorded interview, that he
was responsible for the time-bomb
destruction of a United Air Lines
plan© killing 44 persons, includ-
ing his mother.
T» an interview with Don Turn-
er, news director of t h e Moody
Bible Institute station WMBI in
Chicago, Graham said he has no
idea How the explosion occurred.
The tape recording was made
in Graham's cell'at the Denver
county jail. It was played back to
newsmen by Turner ahd Milton
GoHh, radio and television editor
of the Chicago News Bureau.
They are attending the annual
meeting of the Radio-Television
Neifs Directors Association.
Church of Christ
Services Planned
“What Think Ye of Christ?
Whose Son Is He?” will be the
theme of the message by TilHt S.
Teddlie, minister of the church,
at the eleven o’clock service Sun-
day morning. Bible classes for all
age groups will,assemble for study
at 9:45 a. m. Worship in prayer
and song will begin at 10:40 a. m.
Observance of the Lord’s supper
at 11:80 a. m. Young peoples J.
training service each Sunday eve- ,
ning at six o’clock.
Preaching a< seven o’clock.
“Why the Church of Christ Is Not
A Denomination” will be the sub-
ject of the discourse.
The ladies of the church meet
for Bible study each Wednesday
morning at 9:30. They are now
engaged in the study of the book
of Colossians.
The midweek prayer and praise
service begins each Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock. Brother
Bruce Logsdon will have <^iarge
of the devotional period. A special
class has been arranged for the
young people, and for the child-
ren.
Suicide-Attempt
Said Thwarted
Philadelphia, Nov. 18 Wl —Po-
lice say a man charged with
throwing boiling water on two lit-
tle girls making the rounds of
neighborhood homes Hallowe’en
eve attempted suicide last night
by drinking rubbing alcohol. Thir-
ty-nine-year-old N e 1 s on Stevens
was admitted to Women’s College
Hosptial and described in “fair”
condition after his stomach was
pumped.
Stevens presently is free in $6,-
000 bail and police quoted his
wife, Mary, as saying he brooded
over the incident. The girls were
not seriously hurt.
The wife told police she found
her husband drinking the rubbing
alcohol in a second floor room
where he collapsed. Police took
Stevens to the hospital.
Longview Woman
Killed in Crash
Longview, Nov. 18 Iff)—A Long-
vitw resident—Mrs. R. B. Alex-
ander—was killed Thursday aft-
ernoon in the head-on coliosion of
two automobiles in Longview.
Mrs. Alexander, who was 29 years
old, was thrown from her car.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1955, newspaper, November 18, 1955; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828931/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.