The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, February 28,1956. TH£ DAILY NCW3-TKLBGBAM
:-Personals-:-
Mr. and Mr*. L. R. Watkins
spent Sunday in Ft. Worth visit-
ing his mother.
Rex Flippin is on vacation from
the Echo Publishing Company
this week.
A. B. Cromer of Terrell visited
his mother, Mrs. Bill Cromer
Monday night.
Mrs. J. T. Anglin is reported to
l»e doing nicely after several
weeks illness.
Billy Pat Thompson is confined
to his home 615 Bellvicw by ill-
ness.
C. FI. Hainline of Dallas was a
business visitor in Sulphur Springs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fldith Richardson and son,
Wayne, of Texarkana visited their
relatives here during the week-
end. ~i
Mrs, Carroll Black, Mrs. C, P.
McKinney, Mrs, Dewey Clifton
and Mrs. George Graham were
visitors in Dallas-, Tuesday.
Mrs. Vullee McClendon return-
ed from Dallas Tuesday, where
she has been visiting her children
for several days.
R. H. Crocker and Burn Floyd
of Brownfield visited in the home
of Mr. -and Mrs. T. D. Parkins
, dumg the Week-end enroute to
Louisiana on a business trip.
Walter McKinney of Greenville
visited in Sulphur Springs, Mon-
day, ,
Mi-s. John Garner of Weaver
visited her mother, Mrs. Thula
Dickson here Monday.
Mrs. Edith Campbell and Mrs.
John Campbell visited in Terrell,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Hargis was in Dal-
las last Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. W, L. Vadcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem McDonald of
Farmersville were visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Par-
kins, Monday.
A. G. Lacy entered Baylor Hos-
pital Monday morning for medical
treatment. His room number is
023.
Shrley Ann Lacy of 411 Hodge
street has been confined to her
room for the past week by ill-
ness.
Mrs. Enos L. Ashcroft left
Monday night for Washington,
D, C„ for a visit with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law and family, Lt.
and Mrs. Joe A. Williamson.
Mrs. Wain* Currin was hostess
to the 13 Bridge club today with
luncheon being served at Sellers
Cafeteria and games at the home
of the hostess on Gilmer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
have returned to their home in
Vivian, La., after several days
visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Zimmie Bell.
(Memorial Hospital visiting boors:
2 to 4 aad 7 to I p. sa.)
The condition of Miss Maude
Ramey is reported as fair at Me-
McCarley morial Hospital, where she is und-
ergoing treatment of a fractured
hip.
A. A. Tetts continues to im-
prove at Memorial Hospital where
he has been a medical patient for
several weeks.
Miss Virginia Clifton of 310
Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Gideon of
Pecan Gap and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Gideon of Fort Worth visited j South Moore has been admitted to
in the homes of Mrs. J. A. Gideon Memorial Hospital as a medical
and Mrs. Fred Thompson during patient. -,
the week-end. Truman Gulledge of 118 Reser-
------- voir is undergoing medical treat-
Mrs. Bob Taylor of Winnsboro «"«»> Memorial Hospital.
was here Tuesday to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. Myra Minter, who has
been quite ill at her home on
Goodman avenue for the last few
days. She was reported to be im-
proved Tuesday.
Billy Logsdon and family of
Big Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Allen Logsdon of Dallas were vis-
itors in the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Logsdon
during the wek-end.
Chaplain D. F. Bennett of Bay-
lor Hospital, Dallas, was here
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Leo B. Bennnett and attended Dis-
trict 13 convention at the First
Baptist Church.
Wade Scott and Joe Scott and
their aunt, Mrs. Pink Wade Hodge
of San Antonio left Tuesday for
Dalhart to attend the funeral of
her brother and their uncle, Jack
Wade.
Mrs. H. R. Bupp of Harlingen
and Mrs. Bobby Hollon of Mer-
cedes have returned to their hohVes
after a visit hefe with their moth-
er, and granmother, Mrs. W. W.
Wiliamson in the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. H. Seay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gammill
will return to their home in Hous-
ton Wednesday after being here
to attend the funeral of her fath-
er, H. W. Heflin and a visit with
her mother. Mrs. Heflin will ac-
company her daughter home for
several weeks visit.
Shepperd Says
Interposition
Not Defiance
Austin, Feb. 28 I*—Attorney
General John Ben Shepperd as-
sured an Amarillo legislator today
that the doctrine of “interposi-
tion is not defiance of federal au-
thority.” Shepperd elaborated on
the theory and history of inter-
position in a letter to Representa-
tive J. Edgar Wilson, who has
ruised some questions In consulta-
tions with the attorney general.
Shepperd wrote the legal doc-
trine "is a simple challenger
v hereby a state may properly lim-
it the onrush of a government
centralized in Washington.”
Mrs. Fred Wallace of Anchor-
age. Alaska, is a medical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Novis Rogers of Sulphur
Springs has been removed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Maurice Kcity has been remov-
ed to his home on Yantis Highway
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Jim Sells of Route Five has
been admitted to Memorial Hospi-
tal for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Millsap
of Cumby, Route Two announce
the birth of a daughter, Monday,
Feb. 27, at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Millsap and baby were dis-
missed to their home Tuesday.
Gip W. Logsdon of 308 Towne
has been dismissed to his home
after medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
S. E. Aiguier has been remov-
ed to his home at 400 Church fol-
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Ira Owens has been removed to
his home on Star Route from Me-
morial Hospital where he has
been a medical patient.
W. M. Scott has been removed
to his home on Nicholson avenue
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
■rais
Try Combination Patties
On Pineapple Rings
By GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Market. Editor
Here’* a main dish that’s very different—a combination of mash-
ed potatoes, leftover meat, green onions and coconut. Serve as patties
on broiled pineapple rings.
Coconut-Potato Patties oa Pineapple Ring*
(Makoi S pattioa, or 4 aorvinga)
Two-thirds cup thin flakes of coconut, 2 cups mashed potatoes,
1-2 cup finely chopped green onions, 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper,
1 egg, well beaten, 1-4 to 3-4 cup ground cooked pork or other meat,
bread crumbs (about 1-2 cup), 8 canned pineapple alices, 1-4 cup
brown sugar (about).
Mix coconut, potatoes, onions, salt, pepper, egg and meat. Shape
into patties and dip in bread crumbs. Brown in hot greased skillet
for 3 to 6 minutes on each side. While patties are cooking, drain
pineapple juice and spread over the pineapple alices.
Dot with butter or margarine. Place in broiler and broil until tops
are bubbly. When patties are cooked, plaefc on top of broiled pineapple
slices. v •
Here’s an easy and tempting recipe for chicken livers.
Chicken Liven in Onion Sauce (Makes 4 t4rvingt)
One pound chicken livers, 1-3 cup flour, 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, 1 can ( 1 1-4 cups) condensed onion soup.
Dust chicken livers with flour; brown well in butter in a skillet
Stir in the onion soup; simmer about 5 minutes or until livers are
cooked done and sauce is slightly thickened.
Note: Attractive way to serve the livers is in a ring of fluffy but-
tered rice (cook a 5-ounce package of precooked rice for 4 servings
with the livers).
TOMORROW’S DINNER: Tomato and rice bouillon, coconut,
potato and meat patties on broiled pineapple rings, hot biscuits, mixed
green salad, chocolate nut cake, cheese, coffee, tea, milk.
Chrysler Cuts
Freight Charges
Detroit, Feb. 28 W! — Chrysler
Corporation has followed the lead
of the other big 3 auto compan-
ies—General Motors and Ford—
in eliminating so-called phantom
freight charges on new cars.
Chrysler’s "destination charg-
es” on cars delivered to dealers
more than 250 miles from Detroit
were reduced in varying amounts
ranging up to $53 on the Ply-
mouth, $67 on Dodge, $72 on De-
Soto, $72 on Chrysler Windsor
and $74 on Chrysler New Yorker
and Imperial.
The reductions were effective
today.
Up to recently, dealers were
billed for freight charges from
Detroit even if a vehicle was as-
sembled at a nearby plant This
practice came in for criticiam by
congressional investigators.
General Motors’ new schedule
of destination charges went Into
effect yesterday, a wedk after
Ford moved to eliminate the so-
called “phantom freight*' charges.
Neffs Partner
Testifies About
Trip to West
Washington, Feb. 28 — A
partner of John Neff's in a Ne-
braska law firm, Paul Gerdes,
told a special Senate committee
today that Neff made trips to
Iowa and Montana in connection
with the natural gas hill. Gerdes
said Neff's activities in connec-
tion with the legislation came aft-
er the Superior Oil Company of
California had hired their firm on
a retainer. The Senate group’s in-
vestigation stems from Neff’s of-
fer of a campaign contribution to
Senator Francis Case. The South
Dakota lawmaker rejected it as
showing possibly too much inter-
est in his vote on the hill to ex-
empt gas producers from direct
federal regulation.
An earlier witness today, Ne-
braska Republican Finance Chair-
man Joesph Wishart, said Neft,
who was a complete stranger to
him, gave him $2,500 for the
GOP in Nebraska. Wishart says
the incident occurred in a Wash-
ington hotel, and that the man
identifying himself as Neff said
the money was raised by 4, 5 or 6
people working with the oil indus-
try.
Tom Harvin of Lindale, presi-
dent of the East Texas Personnel
Association and public relations
man for the Tyler Pipe and Foun-
dry Company, was guest speaker
at the Lions club meeting today
held at Fellowship Hall of First
Christian church.
Mr. Harvin spoke on Employer-
employe Relations bringing to the
club many fine thoughts on this
very timely subject
He gave as a basis for all re-
lations between people and na-
tions that of the Golden Rule of
the Bible, “do unto others as you
would have others do unto you.”
He said the first case of two per-
sons who could not agree was
that of the Bible characters, Cain
and Abel. From this first history
of bloodshed over disagreement
have come all other wars and sim-
ilar situations which are never
settled by guns and fighting.
Mr. Harvin took his own com-
pany as a background to picture
to the club the manner in which
good employer-employe relations
exist and sAid that the company
has prospered as well as its em-
ployes through a friendly, easy
relation of complete understand-
ing and faith in each other.
A four to one ratio of well-
balanced relations exist# In hi* School Student Body and Louis
Campbell,; president-elect, spoke
briefly of the organization.
Elliott gave the physical body
of the organization and Campbell
gave some of the duties it per-
forms.
Lion Ivey of Pickton was a
guest at the meeting along with
George Mallarb of Dallas. Walter
Johnson of Miller Grove was pre-
sented as a new member.
Tail Twister Carlton McAnear
really collected fines for the
club's coffers from / misdeeds
among members and guests that
he has stashed away in the pages
of his "little black book.”
company of more than $00 em-
ployes the speaker said, emphasiz-
ing the fact that this relation
could not exist unless there was
a meeting ground of understand-
ing and cooperation.
He told of the birth and rapid
growth of labor unions in th«
United States, stating that this
came about because of the man-
ner in which" the laborer wad de-
prived of many things necessary
to a happy and suceessfol life.
Since management has become
aware of the situation, however,
and is trying to remedy the
thing, he feels that it has swung
almost as far in that direction
as was the first of underpay and
overwork.
The successful company, In
which a happy relation exist* be-
tween the employer and the em-
ploye will pay big dividends in
work well done as well as in fi-
nancial gains, he said.
Accompanying the speaker to
Sulphur Springs and guest of the
club was Rev. M. L. Boland, pas-
tor of the First Baptist church in
Lindale.
Bill Bradford, club president,
presided at the meeting. The in-
vocation was spoken by Henry
McGrede.
Mr. McGrede was lucky in the
attendance* drawing today.
Miss Helen Henderson, honor-
ary Lioness from the high school
for February, expressed her ap-j with .short answers. The former
A. B. Shoemake
Grows Stronger
McKinney, Feb. 28 MB — The
manager of the veterans hospital
at McKinney says the former
president of the defunct U. S.
Trust and Guaranty Company
continues to make slow improve-
ment.
The hospital monager, Dr. W.
H. Buckholts, says A. B. Shoe-
make spends about half of his
walking hours in a wheel chair
and is able to walk with the aid
of a “walker” and a person help
him. Shoemake talks very little
and only answers simple,questions
predation to the club.
In observance of Student Body
week, Johnny Elliott, president
of the Sulphuj, Springs High
insurance executive is still on a
“soft diet,” spends all his time in-
doors and has no visitors except
his immediate family.
Senator Kilgore
Dies Tuesday
Washington, Feb. 28 U>—West
Virginia’s Senator Harley Kilgore
died early today at Bethesda Nav-
al hospital. Death came (o the 63-
year-old Democrat at 2:23 a. n>.,
an aide announced.
Kilgore became seriously ill
Feb. 26th when he suffered what
was described as a “minor
stroke.” This was 12 days after
he had entered the Naval Hospital
in Maryland, near Washington,
for a physical checkup and treat-
ment for high blood pressure.
The Senator’s administrative
assistant, Harold Miller, said Kil-
gore suffered another cerebral
hemorrhage early this morning
and died soon after.
Kilgore was the first West Vfr-
ginianj tver elected to three suc-
cessive terms in the Senate.
The death of ,Senator' Kilgore
reduces the Democratic majority
in the Senate to one seat, 48 to
47. The West Virginian was the
first Senator to die in this session,
of congress.
Katin* Suffering
Fast-Effectively I
o. with
Zhukov's Picture
Given Top Spot
Moscow, Feb. 28 UF,—The offi-
cial Communist Party newspa-
per Pravda, gave unusual prom-
inence today to the picture of
Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Defense
Minister Zhukov has been newly
elevated to the position of alter-
nate member of the ruling party
presidium.
The paper devoted the top of
its front page to photographs of
presidium and candidate mem-
bers. The top eleven leaders’
pictures were printed in alpha-
betical order, reflecting the idea
of collective leadership, But the
portrait beside that of Khrush-
chev was Zhukov’s, out of alpha-
betical sequence.
Observers speculated that the
special prominence for Zhukov
was arranged to show he was by
far the most important alternate
member of the presidium and
ranking not far below the top
A SOn MINK
meSm
ORANGE
L •
7-9P Mttum Ci.
eleven in influence. The display
also testified to the new influ-1
cnee of the armed forces which j
has been growing since the death j
of Stalin.
Ex-POW io Gel j
Pay Settlement j
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 28 111—j
The Foreign Claims Settlement I
Commission has decided that pris- j
oner of war pay should be given
to a former U. S. Army sergeant j
who was accused of collaborating |
with the enemy while in a North t
Korean prison camp. The former I
soldier, 26-ycarold Herman!
Whelan of East Syracuse, says
the commission in New York City j
has informed him he will get $1,-
782,50 in POW pay. The commis- ]
sion conducted a hearing into j
Whelan’s case Feb. 3rd. j
Whelan claimed last month that j
an Army Board of Inquiry had
given him an unfair hearing fol- j
lowing iharges that he had receiv-1
ed special treatment at the hands
of the enemy. Whelan denied the
charges.
6 Escape Prison
Farm in Texas
Sugar Land, Feb. 28 Ifl — Six
convicts have escaped from the
Central State Prisot^ Farm No. 1
at Sugar Land. Details of the es-
cape are sketchy. Prisondoffieials
said the convicts beat up a prison
electrician and escaped on U. S.
Highway 50 in a 1956 green
Chevrolet pickup truck with li-
cense number AS-6757. They said
the truck was marked “Texas
Prison System.”
Prison officials said they did
not know in which direction the
escapees headed, but that they
are believed to be armed with a
.38 revolver.
EXPERT
WELDING
ELECTRIC OR
ACETYLENE
Trailer* Built or
Any Type of
Welding and Repair
Work
by
GEORGE GOODMAN
Expert Welder and
Mechanic
GET YOUR REPAIRS
MADE NOW!
Nicholson Motor &
Equipment Co.
Your FERGUSON
Dealer
Main St. Ph. 5-3445
Shop Piggly Wiggly
Super Values
And Receive Valuable
S * H Green Stamps
On Every Purcha*e!
DOUBLE
S & H GREEN STAMPS
Every Wednesday
On All Purchase*
of $2.50 or Mpre!
Gladiola Corn ^ ^
MEAL 90/
5-lb. bag ...............mV
ARMOUR’S MATCHLESS, Tray Pack
Sliced Bacon * 29/
SWANS DOWN, Butter*cotch, White, Yellow, Devil’* Food
l a A * ^ /
Neuhoff All-Meat
FRANKS
Mb. cello ______________V V
vane mixes
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
SOUP
Cm ”|
D« Lit* Bi** Lak*
GREEN BEANS.
Mayfield
CREAM CORN .
Jack Sprat
PORK & BEANS
Rath’*
LUNCH MEAT _
303 can
No. 303
_ 2 cans
300 can
12-oz. can
Hemet Spiced
PEACHES_______- No. 2\ can 29c
Hi-Note
TUNA __________ Reg. can 19c
Au.tex, with Beaiu - w-
CHILI___________ 300 can 23c
Saxet, Purple Hull or
BLACKEYE PEAS_____ 300 can 10c
HAMBURGER SUCED DILL
Pickles
EMBASSY STRAWBERRY
Preserves
MARSH SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
15-0x. Jar
10-$*. J«r
New Introductory Offer, 5c Off Sale
15*
Frost Brand .
CATSUP 1
15/
23*
14-oz. bottle-------------
w
Towie Stuffed .
«• -
“ 5/
OLIVES 1
l-oz, jar---—-------
10'
I Special Introductory Offer, KLEENEX
* NAPKINS 3 bo,,. 49*
NEXT WEDNESDAY IS
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMP DAY
CouuUy Strut
ON ALL PURCHASES OF $1.00 OR MORE, EXCEPT TOBACCO
At NELSON PHARMACY
Dial: 5-2514
A-nvi
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1956, newspaper, February 28, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829772/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.