The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1954 Page: 4 of 10
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Section One
PAGE POUR
Sensational Savings For the Last
3 Big Days of
Perkins
CENTENNIAL 12|
CELEBRATION M
yuiuiui
Harris ha# as her
Miss Jo
NEW GROUPS ADDED ... FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON MER-
CHANDISE PREVIOUSLY REDUCED ... SHOP PERKINS NOW
. . . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 10th.
Men’s Sport
SHIRTS
Group of 29
MEN’S SUITS
■ Big Group
DRESSES
tliu vast dam now rovers 72-thou-
and anc« Mini 'store* for irrega-
tion and power purposes more
than two-miftimr nrre feet of wa-
ter, That is half its total capa-
city hut virtually its entire con-
Short sleeve Summer styles
in nylon, cotton, and rayon.
Single and double breasted models in
fine 100tropical weight fabrics and
cool rayon fabrics. Sir.es 35 to 44.
Specially reduced for the last three
days of Perkin* Centennial Celebra-
tion Sale!_ •
Special group of women’s dresses in-
cluding sheers, cottons, linens, and nov-
elty rayon fabrics. Don’t miss these
amazing dress buys at Perkins!
BOYSWEAR
One big special group of
boyswear now reduced
50(3. 1 Included you’ll find
slacks, sport shirts, socks,
underwear, knit shirts and
other items. . >'? ,
Women’* Cotton Slips
Sheer batiste or cool crinkle cotton with ny-
lon or embroidered eyelet trims. Wonder-'
ful buys at only ...
Men’s Chambray Shirts
Full cut, Sanforized chambray work shirts
in blue qr gray. Twin pockets . . . siezs 14
to 16‘Y.
Regularly
$2.98 and $3.98
Regularly
$1.25 and $1.49
Springcale
SHEETS
Penticos! Church
Holds Services
First quality Springcale
Percale sheets in twin or
full bed sizes. v„r.
Women’*
The public is invited to attend
the services held at the United
Penticost Church located at 165
Old Jefferson-.
Sunday School begins at 10 o’-
clock. the morning worship ser-
vice is held at 11 and the even-
ing service at 7:36,
FABRICS
SEPARATES
Lightning Kills
Texas Youth
Truly outstanding buys in three big
groups of Summer fabrics. Choose from
these three groups now , . . prices ef-
fective through Saturday only!
Now reduced for the first time ... se
lected group of women’s separates in-
cluding skirts, halters, aborts, and oth-
er sportswear.
Organdy
CURTAINS
young
people meet each Tuesday night
at 7:3f), Thursday night evange-
.listic service* are held at 7:30.
____Fallen, July# youth. ha*
been killed by lightuuig uear Fa-
ben* in South Texas. The youth,
lfi-ycar-old Raul Grijalva, was kill-
ed by the bolt after he had sought
shelter in a haystack during a
Regularly
59c - 69c
One big group of ruffle or-
gandy curtains in single or
double window sizes.
Graham Visits
With President
Regularly
98c to $1.39
WOMEN’S SWIM SUITS
MATTRESS
PADS *
Perkins Entire Stock
Bedsprcads^Reduced
You save 20'l to 3$ 1-3'' on your choice
of Perkins entire stock of fine bedspreads.
Chenilles, taffetas, plisses, chromspun and
wlven spread*. None held back!
Perkin* entire stock of women’s fine swim
suits reduced for the last three days of Per-
kins big sale!
Reg. $7.95
Washable quilted mattress
pads in twin or full bed
sizes.
Reg. $8.95
Children’s
DRESSES
1 Children’*
SPORTSWEAR
YOUR NEW
SUMMER
Firit Quality
NYLON HOSE
Delightful little di esses in organdy, ny-
lon sheers, fine rayons, and dressy .ootT
ton*.' Choose from literally dozens of
smart styles and colors. First time at
this special price!
One big group of Summer sportswear
including children's skirts, ,sun tops,
shorts, and other items in sportswear.
First time offered at such prices!
''•51 gauge, 15 denier nylons
from our regular stock of
fine hose. Dark heels and
- seams In navy, black ct
brown. Special through Sat-
urday only ,
Regularly $1.35
COIFFURE
ERNEST BEARDEN
For Commissioner, Free. 4
W. R.. (Baymon) STEWART *
......<■» stows) ■ j
For Justice of Peace, Prec. No. 1
For Tm A»»«»*or-Collector
O. C. SEWELL, Jr. »
} E. D. (Dillard) VANDERGR1PF
FLETCHER*^tYOUNG *
For District Attorney
0. S. MOORE
For Concrete
KENNETH W. SIMMONS
WRIGHT PATMAN
THE DAILY NEYVS-TELEGRAM, SULRHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
-UKcwito w .___________r —
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954.
Jimmy Payne and Bill Wingu
spent Thursday in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Toon
and daughter, Bonnie of Enloe
visited in Sulphur Springs today.
Mrs. Bobby Higgins is on vaca-
tion .from the Sulphur Spring*
State Bank,
Mrs. J. D. Ivey 4* ew-ewcation
from King’s Dry Goods store this
week.
.no
Centennial guest
Webb of. Sherman.
Miss Norma
Mr. and Mr*. Arch Gifford of
Dallas were guests of her sister,
Mrs. C. B. Willeford of Sulphur
Springs during the holiday week-
end. -
Mrs. T. T. Sapaugh and Mrs.
Joe Wagner were in Naples Wed-
nesday to be with their sister,
Mrs. Morris Hill, who underwent
major tfurgery in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lee*
wright of Beaumont are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Leewright, during The-Centennial
week.
Mrs. L. V. ‘ Hogue arid daughter,
Glenda Gayle spent Thursday in
Greenville.
Mrs. L. .0. Taylor of Dallas . is
the Centennial guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. M. N; Moore and Mr.
Moore and other relatives here. ‘
Dr. Ben Buford of Dallas visited
- his father, W. A. Buford and sis-
ter, Mr*. Bill Tramel *nd f»mi!y
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shcm Ray, Jr.,
have returned to their home in
Ft. Sill Okla., after a holiday visit
with hi* mother, Mrs. Shcm Ray
and her parents, 'Dr. and Mrs.
James L. Crawford-
Little Miss Zelda Hull who has
been here visiting her aunt*, Mr*.
Wair# Cutrin, and Mrs. Cecil D.
Ward for a week, is returning to
her homd today.
Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Willeford
and son, Mike of Henderson visit-
ed hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Willeford of 434 Van Sickie
Saturday Sunday. ~ -
Pfc. Henry M. Crowson, who
is stationed at Washington, D. C.
is here for a 17-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Crowson of North Hopkins.
Mrs. David Anderson and son,
David McGrede of Tyler arc here
to visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs*. H. C. McGrede and. is a
member of the house party in their
home during the Parade of Homes
and Gardens show this afternoon
and evening.
OLDEST AUTOMOBILE in the Centennial parade was this 1913
Overland driven by Jim Eiteiman of Dallas. The car was one of
the first ever produced with electrical equipment which included
a 24-volt starter. Note the right-hartd drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan, H. Morris
of Linvingston are visiting her
brothers, J, M. Pickett ami Joe
Pickett and families during the
Centennial week.
Mrs. Ellis Kirby and daughter,
Judy are spending the week-end
in Corpus Christ! vsiting Mr. and
Mrs. Roneil Gideon and other rel-
atives.
Walker Boomed
As Successor
To Judge Aiwell
Dallas, July 8 (*—The Times
Herald in Dallas says # former
Univeisity of Texas law profes-
sor, 53-year-old W. A. Walker, la
being boomed as a successor to
retiring federal Judge William
Atwell.
Other leading candidates are
j the feroier Republican state chair-
man Aivin Lane, and a Republi-
can leader, Ralph Currie. Walk-
er is now a Dallas lawyer. At-
well retires December 31 after 32
year;-, on the North Texas district
bench. - ,
Mrs. Maude Thweatt of Ft.
Worth and niece, Linda Thweatt
of Denton are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Perkins and daugh-
ter, Jackie.
Johnny Roan, son of Dr, and
Mrs. John1' L. Roan of Weather-
ford, is the Centennial guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Earl Featherstone
and Mr. Featherstone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clint Short
have returned to* their home in
Dallas a0er a holiday visit with
her sister, Mr*. John Haynsworth
and family.
Mr*. Leonard Smith and Miss
Jeahctte Carmack were in Dallas
Wednesday evening to attend the
State Fair Musicals. Their sister,
-Mia. Sam Bwindrll of Dallas met
them tber«MW»<i attended the show
with them. . —
Dallas Child
Killed by Car
♦ ♦
(Manorial Hospital visiting honrsi
2 In 4 and 7 to * a. m.J
Mr. and Mr*. f. K. Wells, have
been removed to their home at
Dallas after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
L. R. Grant is reported to be
doing Very well at Memorial Hos-
pital where he has been quite ill
for several days.
The condition of H. W. Tapp
was listed a* critical at Memorial
Hospital today where he has been
a patient for several day*. \
Miss Fannie Hackney underwent
major surgery at Memorial Hos-
pital today for correction of a
Coriines Checks
Flood Damage
Along Rio Grande
Laredo, July 8 th—The pi es-1
ident of Mexico, Ruiz Cortines.
is checking flood damage along
the Rio Grande. He has visited
Piedras Negraa and Nuevo Lare-
do, the worst hit cities in the bor-
ri’ver’a record rampage last week.
Traffic has beer, restored' be-
tween Texas and Mexican cities
along tlie Rib Grande. The flood
took out bridges at Del Rib, Eagle
Ta-s and Laredo before the Fal-
con Dam. 75 miles outh of Lar-
edo, tamed it. The lake behind |
fractured hip suffered in a
Saturday night. .
,, , . , „ ■ — serration storage space
Grace Jordan of Route Two) ____* _.....r
Como is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Har-
ry of Brinkcr street announce the
birth of a son, Thursday, July 8,
at Memorial Hospital. He is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
“Biv.ufeWSihs.! »m-tv,rT"°
.. son,.™,
" Tom Davison of Route Five J'e-tiumtiag »
all narcotic*s‘scandal. Police Chief
Houston Chief
Appears Before
Federal Jury
Dallas, July 8 —An auto has
undergoing medical treatment
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Donald Asbill of
Four is a medical patient at Me-
L. 0, Moirr-on was a
Route w‘lncs before the
! day.
surprise
group yester-J
killed a 3-year-old girl in Dallas, j morja| Hospital.
She was Velma Cockrell. She was, pete B^hani of Sulphur Bluff
by an auto and dragged ha.„ |„.on admitted to Memorial
struck
36 feet along
home.
a street near her
Mrs. Marlin Gafford and daugh-
ter, Linda of Hooks art spending
this week here with relatives. They
ivere visitors in Dallas and Garland
Wednesday and were accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. L. A. William-
Mrs, Ernest Lewi* of Hughes
Springs is visiting in Sulphur
Springs today to attend the Pil-
grimage of Homes and Garden* in
connection with Centennial festivi-
ties...... ,
Red Troops
Reportedly Revolt
Taipeh, Formosa, July 8 MO—A
Chinese Nationalist news agency
said today a battalion of Commu-
nist troops revolted in South
China’s Kwangsi province June 12
and presumably joined National-
ist guerrilla forces.
There is no way of confirming
the report, distributed Jiy the iu-
terior tnimstcy’s Tatao news agen-
cy.
Hospital for medical treatment.
County Attorney Neil McKay is
reported to be doing nicely at
Memorial Hospital where he is
undergoing medical treatment.
S, S. Bullock continues to im-
prove a t Memorial Hospital
where he has been quite ill for
several weeks.
A US attorney said Morrison |
appeared at the invitatio’n of the j
grand jury. The ehief was not
jn-.oag the 50 persons -ubpoened
when tlie jury began its probe |
three weeks ago.
Washington, July 8 —Evan-
gelist Billy Graham, just back
from a five-month Western Eu-
ropean tour, told President Eisyn-
howtr today he found a religious
awakening which is bound to have
tremendous social, political and
economic consequences in Europe
Graham told newsmen: ■
‘*1 think 1 could say the Presi-
Mrs. H. H. Thomas has had as
Centennial guest* Mr. and Mrs. , . .... , _ .
Marvin Thomas, Harold Thomas of | 1 . * ''ias<<,
• WiHilu Fall, ...d Mr. W.W»» d-V1 ,
T„l,„ ...I daughter, M .flSTiT. ‘it
Graham described his visit with
Commerce.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Sharp
and chiWreSJTjave returned to
their home in Dallas after a visit
during the holiday week with her
mother, Mr*. Shem Ray and fam-
ily.
ciul call on his way back to
native North Carolina.
Nagging Backache
Sleepless Nights
Ofttn Due lo Kidney Slow-down
•When kidney function flows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, head*
ache*rdisxinc«« and lorn* of pep and eneryy.
Don't suffer restUnui nights with these dis-
comforts if reduced kidney function Is gat-
ting you down-due to ouch common causes
as stress and strain, over-eajiri Ion or «xpo-
•ure to cold. -Minor bladder irritations due
to cold or wrong diet may cause yetting up
niyfrt* or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys If thee# condi-
tions l»other you. Try Doan's I'ilts-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millionsjfor
over 50 years. It's amaelng how many iffnes
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the I & m lies of k idney tubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today!
Mis* Nina Taylor is spending
several days in Dallas with her
sister. Mr*. Harry Shuptrine, Mr.
Shuptrine and their son, Michael.
She will fly from Dallas to Corpus
Christ! later to visit another sis-
ter, Mrs. Darrell Jones and family.
Mr. and Mi s, 'Ben T.‘ Diy Rave’
returned to their home in Houston
after' a holiday visit here with
hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
"Day and her wotfien Mr*. T. J.
Tucker; Their daughter, Domna
" HiTd 'iron," Tommy remained for~iT
longer visit here.-
.1.
HappyBirthday
(Hum, aad 4aua tnm Aaasal Urlh4aa
UhMkr, publ»h*4 by gi. PbUia't lto»
*sl Cbnvh. Bulphnr Sprlnp.)
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greeting* and congratula-
tions to the following, who observ-
ed a birthday today:
• Thursday, .Jiiljr I, — Mrs. Bep
Weiwl, William Henry Ilagliy, I
James Ray Midgelt, Mr*. Bruce
Neil HeudeiKpn, Jr., Mra.l
ilooard Myerb, A. B. Emmons. j
Treat yourself to a softly-waved, easy-to-manage coif-
fure . . . loveliest and newest for cool summer com-
fort. We. are wise to akillful shaping, to the cut de-
signed to your features, to your hair pattern and
Gutt for an appointment today. ~
Iva’s Beauty Shop
80S Fisher Street
Phone 1S97-R
The Daily Ncws-Telcgram ia
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidates, subject to the
action of the Democratic primar-
ies: ' ,
For Counfy Judgo
WAYNE GEE
J. NEWT; OWENS
For County Attorney
NEIL Mi KAY
(Rc-clertlsn)
For County Superintendent
H. CLAY CHEEK
(R«-,Urtln)
For County Clerk
HAZEL MINfER
< R.-.Irrllo.)
For Sheriff
JIM BRYCE
(R.-el.ttl.nl
EULAS R. GRAYSON
W. E. (BILL) MABE
For County Treasurer
HELEN SMITH
EARL M. ADAMS
For District Clerk
VALTON GLOSUP
LEVI MARTIN
For Commissionor, Free. 1
Wm. H. (Booger) RATLIFF
(Re-etottm)
KENDERSON AMOX
M. C. (Mack) McCLAIN
J. WAYNE BAXTER
For Commissioner, Prec. 2
! W. T. (Bill) MILLER
- (R,-atotl«a)
SAM TICKR
, <\ A. (Astor) McKEEVER
X 'RAYFO»D F: ST! NSON
FerCmRd»»)«R«r.Jfn>e-*
-
* 1
Gg PERKINS §
_ /: . V*
• * • / . " "
BlfpmJBRjX* COMPflUy'
'-HI;.-,
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1954, newspaper, July 8, 1954; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812666/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.