The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1955 Page: 2 of 10
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lecomin
t»M2
was the third annual
|KS>^CV. 1- B*"W
zsxst
d Delores, Mr.
>tt Epjtart1 *t "
amily, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Che
Rave ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. |
Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bearden and Freddie Lou, Mrs.
Bill Stewart and sons, Mr. and |
Mrs. B. K. Mills, Mrs. Lizzie Sandi
and Mrs. E. L. Eppars,
fur, Mr. nr
Mr. and Mrs. Asrveia Rasure, Mr.
and Mrs. Quinton Rasure,, Larry
Jackie and Lindy, Mr.
ack Burkham,
‘ ‘ ‘de and
Mozelle
Tracy
olyn
Suzie, and Joy Geoi
and
and Mis. W. E. Neal and Da-
Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Hargrave,
and Mrs. Bill Sharp, Bert
Connor, Mrs. Ernest Mathews,
_ 1
I ■
I
tt:
Pp
and Mrs. Johnnie Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis and daughters,
and Mrs. C. C. Cooley.
From Garland: Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Stevenson and Mary, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Pettit and Gena,
Raymond Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clovis Duncan and children, Mrs.
Sam Toumbs, and Mrs. Mozelle
Watson.
„ From Sulphur Springs: Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bearden, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nordin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Argen-
bright, Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Har-
grave, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kenni-
mf-r and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
R. Tully, Mr. Jona McCann, Mr.
Bill McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Britton, Robert Blackburn, Mrs.
Curtis Hamby, Mrs. Lane Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Boyd and chil-
dren, Mrs. Cynthia Rhodes, Mrs.
Fannie Mae Cox, Mr. and Mrs,,
Paul Pearce.
From Fort Worth: Mr. and Mrs.
Ozelle Pettit and .son, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Moss and children, Mel-
vin McCormack.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bearden
and Bobby, of Cumby, Mrs. T. G.
Seymore, of Lubbock, Albert
Hathcoat, of Brashear, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Collins and children,
of Fouke, Ark., Mr. and Mrs.
George McCormack of Gorman,
"Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn and Tim
of Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
-"ft*TrSatMiftrr; • oL Birthrfghtr Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Bearden, of Bra-
shear, Mrs. y. 0. Wells, of Sul-
phur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Dawson and Murray Don, of
Nelta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg,
of Birthright, Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Dennis, of Sulphur Bluff, Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams, of Malone,
Mrs. G. C. Coleman, of Nelta, Mrs.
Faye Clark and Mrs. Era Harris,
of Nelta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bartley and
sons, of Sulphur Springs, Mrs.
Lillian Flippin, of Nelta, Mrs.
Coma Leewright and Freida of
Commerce, Mr. and Mis. Billy
Bartley and sons of Coleman...........
From Dike: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Pettif,
Br. and Mrs. Jap Hatley, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Bartley and family, Mr.
and Mrs.Oney Taylor, J. G. Ste-
venson, Mr. and Mrs. Durwayne
Irvin and June, Mr. and Mrs. Verd
, Stearman, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Herman, Mrs. Mae Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs John Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. George Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. I. D. Neal and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Burkham and
,family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bear-
den, Jr. and family, of Brashear,
Mrs. Lillian Gilbert, of Lubbock,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neal of Dallas
and many others were present
who did not register.
?ony Curtis meets the acting
challenge of his career in Uni-
versal - International’s “Six
Bridles to Cross.” Julie Adams
and George Nader are also
starred in this story of the
great $2,500,000 Boston rob-
bery, which comes to the Hi-
Vue Thursday nnd Friday.
College Course
Tices 33 Years
60,000 Drug
Addicts Reported
In United States
Washington, June 2 *—Narco-
tics Commissioner Harry Ansling-
er estimated today^ that one in
every 3,000 persons'in this coun-
try is a drug addict. He set the
total at about 00,000, and said
that figtfle d,oje« not include smok-
of marihuana, who, accord-
ers
ing to Anslinger. are not true ad-
dicts Anslinger tcld a Senate com-
mittee that marihuana smoking
has become an increasing problem
in recent years.
The Senate group is looking
into the problems of narcotics con-
trol, with u view toward possible
stronger legislation in the field.
Anslinger said substantial progress
has been made in narcotics con-
trol, but that drug addiction re-
mains a serious problem.
Barbpurville, Ky., June 2 iff!—
Back in high school days, Roy
Nelson of Barbourville set *his
heart on going to college. He was
determined to work his way
through — and he has finally
done it. Roy got his bachelor’s
degree this week at Union College
in Barbourville, with honors.
Roy sure deserved honors. He
started as a freshman in 1922.
He had to- quit to work full
time. Then he joined the Navy
and saw the world — married,
had three kids.
Finally he decided he’d do what
he always wanted'to do — teach
school. So he went back to col-
lege, and now he’s planning that
teaching career,
Here to Attend
Sickles Rites
Negro 4-H
Camp Planned
Plans are now being formulat-
ed for a county camp of Negro
4-H Clubbers set at North Caney
June 14-15,' it was revealed by
H. W. Grays, county Negro agri-
cultural agent.
Grays urged all boys and girls
interested in the camp to register
immediately at the Extension
Service office.
Grays and Mary L. Thomas,
home demonstration agent, will
supervise the camp, along with
other adult leaders.
Try a Want Ad for Results
CAROTHERS—Your New OFFICIAL Boy Scout
Outfitter
FOR THE BOY SCOUT
Light cool uniforms for camp and warm weather—
complete Scout Uniform_____________________$8.97
Field Cap ...................$1,00
V-Neck Shirt _______ 2.50
Shorts ----------------------3.35
Web Belt ____________________ .60
Stockings ________*---------- .85
K’chief, 1-Color___' .55
K’chief. Slide, Braided _____ .12
$8.97
EXPLORER COMPLETE UNIFORM________$9.42
Among the out of town rela-
tives and friends here to attend
the funeral of Bob Sickles were
Mr. and Mrs, Ewell Harrison of
Brashear, Sam P. Sickles, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Sickles and children of
Templet Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Sickles of Mesquite; Mr. and Mrs.
R II Sickles and e h i 1 d r e n of
Mexia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gater
and children of Livingston, La.,
Mrs. Leroy Bankston of Albany,
La., Mrs. Florence Chapman of
Oklahoma City; Mrs. M. R. Elder
of Wichita Falls, Sandra ami Jim
Sickles of Garland; Mrs. R. H.
Wagoner of Garland.
Also Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mc-
Clanuhan, Mrs. H. H. Stewart of
Cooper ; Mrs, Roi Cornish of Com-
merce; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Haw-
kins of Sweetwater; Bob Sickles,
Mrs. Edna Wills, Mrs. Verna May
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sickles,
Mrs. W. S. Sickles. Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Berry of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs, T. J. Roberts of Quitman;
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ponder, John-
nie Ponder, Sammie Jean Ponder,
Sue Ponder, William Ponder of
Mesquite; Mr. and Mrs. Judge
j Sickles and Mrs. Mary Helen Boyd
of Texarkana.
2 Iff!—The North
of any airliner ever built. It will
be able to
York to any
The plane will be driven by 4 tur-
bo-compound engines rated at 3,-
400 horsepower: Maximum range
will be 6,500 miles. Its top speed
will exceed 400 miles per hour
with maximum cruising speed
around 350.
Lockheed reported that 24
hr* officers' put her in
vowed to set the
i___ : „
About an hour later Galves-
ton firemen sped to the jail and
- ’ ’...........
St. Peter’s in Rome is the
be acceptable, Miss Hale said.
_,Women from outlying com-
munities will bring in their
contributions and
in City Park at 9 a.m., and
-there- wiu fee out ow Sul-
Springs to gather the offer-
of paper and' clothes here.
As they drive to Sulphur
they will also pick up
.
“ither aa»4
tan-
Texas Methodist conference,
meeting at Dallas, said the beer
' supports a dub in Austin
ishes «
,------- wmen uisues OUt free iuuu now
to strike at midnight Saturday or beer to gtate legislators. The re-
0 ..of. .o k„„r mn.e w«<r. port 4fasniade to the conference
by its board iof temperance.
planes and.parts costing a total largest cathedral in the world.
contributions enroute.
Residents
;
Residents are
asked
to place
Too Sultry
London, June 2 l/P — Thir-
teen judget of beauty have
•elected Margaret Rowe at
“Mitt England” and the Eng-
liih candidate in the Mitt
Univerte competition at Long
Beach, Cal. But a row hat
been kicked up by Mitt
Rowe't selection by thote
who contend that the win-
ner it more the continental
type—a bit too tultry for the
Britieh tatte.
BhHH
Complete Uniform
' i>- ' ’ ' > “ • ' ■' *
for the
> CUB SCOUTS
Mr ■
~r.....
TOUGH BREAK — In the
spring, diamonds are a boy’s
best friend, unless that home
run to left field is interrupted
by a window. That’s what hap
pened here; and a little slugger
of the Fort Worth, Tex., sand-
lots • maps strategy to recover
gaga
fe •
accept 8 cents an hour more wag-
es. AFL union leaders say the si
uation is Nny dark. The drive;
get $1.66 wt hour and want 8
cents more this year and 7 cents
more ne^t year.
The cli
cut the .. .... ..
$120,000 a year to finance half of
an 8-cent pay increase.
. ■' ■ ~ 1 .'-.‘L-’-'J""1
ie city of Dallas has agreed to
the transit company^ taxes
The Aleutian Islands are off the
Alaskan coast.
The banjo was invented by Jo-
seph Sweeney, an Irishirian.
■
%
■rM-.
mm
— And Don’t
Forget Your Added
SAVINGS—
u. s.
Green Stamps
Hormel’t 12-oz.
SPAM_____________________can 35c
Swifl't 12-oz.
PREM-------- can 35c
Libby’t Reg.
VIENNIS ______________2 cans 35c
ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CRISCO i- 75f
LIBBY’S SLICED
Meadowlake Margarine
ssgkA 1 Lb. Carton
15k
PEACHES
NO. 2/2
CANS r*/
29/
HONEY BOY
CHUM
M
SALMON
TALL
CANS
29^
DEL MONTE — CREAM STYLE
Wtt.-. ............ ...............JOSa**—*
PICKLES____________ jar 25c
Van Camp't Flat
TUNA_____________________can 25c
Deep Blue — Solid Pack Giant
TUNA_______ can 49c
Lipton’t M -lb.
TEA_____________________pkg. 33c
CORN
303 Cans
29^
DEL MONTE — EARLY GARDEN
PEAS
303 Cans
35'
MIRACLE WHIP — SALAD
DRESSING
Quart Jar
39'
Del Monte Catsup
ijmJyij,
tomato
CATSUP
'll; lit
2 14 - Oz. Bottle
CLOVERLEAF INSTANT DRY—(Makes 3 Quarts)
MILK »i
JACK SPRAT—Whole Small Sweet—In Heavy Syrup
Potatoes
Oz. Package
lit
1 Lb. 2 Oz. Can
21l
We Reterve
the Right to
Limit Quantitiet
We Give
U. S. Green Stamps
BEVIS FOOD STORE
“HOME OF PURINA FEEDS”
Or Sell to
Other Merchant#
•t Thete Price* _ _ _ _ _ _ .
k\r
- - w
Armour’s Crescent
SLICED BACON 3 » 89*
Decker’s Tall Korn — Tray Packed
SLICED BACON u. 39*
Skinless
SMALL FRANKS 3 u. 1.00
'v • 1 -
Special
PORK SAUSAGE . . 4 u. 1.00
Fresh ___......____________________________________
GROUND BEEF. ...........3^. 69*
Assorted ..... ' ;V.\'
COLD CUTS ^ u. 49*
— Fresh Produce —
LETTUCE______________
Firm Ripe—Carton of 4
TOMATOES
carton
r*
Fresh Ripe
PINEAPPLE......17*
Crisp Fresh
CARROTS............cello bag 7*
■Mi
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1955, newspaper, June 2, 1955; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829179/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.