The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 255, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1952 Page: 4 of 14
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26t 1952.
V
I
Waker Crow in confined to hi*
ime on Roger* avenue by Hines*.
3P
Mrs. FrankPinion is in Dallas
today to attend the markets.
Mrs. Bill Tramel spent Satur-| Travis Spencer left Saturday
day in Dallas. 1 evening for Chicago, 111., to at-
■ ■ -- —| tend the spring shoe markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nichoi:
left Saturday for a vacation trip! John Haynsworth, Jr., and Ebb
to New Mexico and California. Wheeler were business visitors in
___________Dallas Friday.
Miss <1 Wynne Anderson of Ty-
ler Is visiting friends here during
the week-end.
I
Lester Canipl>ell of Dallas is
the week-end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mick Campbell. _
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rogers are
attending the markets in Dallas
and Ft. Worth today.
John C. Jordan has gone to
Dallas and Ft. Worth to attend the
markets.
Bob Greenwood of Dallas and
hii daughter, Mrs. Charles Bran-
non of Ft. Worth visited relatives
at Pine Forest Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Brinker has gone to
Dalits for several day* visit with
■ her sister, Mrs. Frank Beii.
Mr. and Mrs. Ca* George have Misa Annie Mse Pickett is re-
as guests today her sister, Mrs. ported to be improved following
Jess Byrd and Mr. Byrd of Over- several weeks illness.
tofl.
Mrs. John D. Bloodsworth visit-
ed friends in Commerce Saturday Worth to attend the markets,
and attended the Homecoming pay
events at ETSTO.
Guy Felton, Echo employee, is
improved at his home on South
Moore, where he has been confined
by illness for several days.
Mrs. Haskell N. Wesson of Dal-
las is th« week-end guest of her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wesson.
Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. L. j
Frost have gone to Dallas and Ft. j
c“mer" * ,kull*cr,*kln* moment at the National Stock
Yarda In Sort It. Louia, 111., as a dwarf Black Angus heifer ignores the odds against it and battle*
* normal sited heifer. Cattlemen say the smaller animal la a freak and not of the recognized min-
latiire strain of Black Angus. It la 34 inches high and weighs about 400 pounds.
Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Morrow of
Dallas are the week-end guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carr
Smith.
Lie Denounces
Senator Eastland
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scruggs of
Texarkana are guests in the home!
(•njj JWIMMMY »H>
New York, Oct. 25—The Secre-
Miss Mary Katherine Prim of
Lewisville is the week-end guest
of her father. Gerald Prim, and
Mrs. Prim.
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woosley, 102' tary-General of the U-N, Tragve
Au,t'n- I Lie, ha* denounced a statement
j made by an American Senator—
and it'* the strongest statement
Lie has ever made about any of-
Ieham Jones and Homer Hen-
nen were in Commerce Saturday
to attend the Homecoming Day
activities at ETSTC.
ficial of the government of a U-N
country.
(Editor’s Note: This is one in
a series of articles, in question
and answer form, from the Vet-
eran's Administration Contact Of-
u Lie’s attack was directed at| fice, 1114 Commerce, Dallas, deal-
Cerpu^ChristT’are here*toviMt! »utement b>- Senato: jnff with problems which confront
Miss Marjorie Clapp of Fort his father, FL E. L. Nabors, on his MecCarran Investigating Commit-1 tuh^uMUh^fo^^^
Worth is the week-end guest of | 84th birthday anniversary today. (tee, Eastland had said, has found j Hopkins County ex-aervice men.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben - its greatest concentration of Com-! More detailed information may be
Ctapp, and her sister, LaRue. | Mr. and Mrs. Skillman Gideon | munist* among American em- obtained from the above address.)
attended the Homecoming Day
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Midgett of j event* at ETSTC, Commerce, Sat-
Ft. Worth and their daughter,: urday.
Mary, student of TCU. are spend-
ployes at the United Nations.
The U-N Secretary General cal-
led this statement an
Consumer Nay
Receive Break
In Living Costs
Washington, Oct. 25—A review
of previous C-of-L charts shows
the consumer may at least lie get-
ting a break. The drop in the Sep-
tember Cost of Living Index may
be only a flash in the pan. But now
some signs finally point to the
drop from inflation heights that
has always come a few years af-
ter a major war. All parts of the
world are telling of price declines
in commodities.
The Government Cost of Living
chart is itself a sign. It kept rising
after wholesale prices had begun
attack” and said he was shocked Korean GI Bill. How will it be
ing the week-end at their home on ; Mis* Peggy Elliott, student of ! at Eastland’s statement. He said I charged against my entitlement,
the airport road. Austin College at Sherman, is j he belives that the overwhelfing1 A—One-fourth of the elasped
the week-end guest of her par-j mass of the Anieric'ans employed time in taking the course wil! be
Q—I am planning to take a
unbridled | correspondence course under the j to drop. Now- It has had its first
decline in six months.
One reason for the recent dif-
Mrs. Moselle Grider, Mrs. May i ents, Mr. and Mrs.,W. A. Elliott, at the U-N are loyal citizena and charged against your entitlement.
Maddox, Mrs. Lizy Turrentine and ; -—_ ; above reproach. « Elasped time i* measured from the
Mrs. Doll Poor attended the fu- Mrs. W. G. Dillard is in Dallas; Lie said that he would not re-!d,t* you «‘nro11 the date the
"eral Thursday at Pine Forest for during the week-end to visit her j sort to what he called "Lynch Law • llchool processes your last lesson,
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. | sister, Mrs. Madge Steed. Mrs.; and Smear" in a campaign to gei! Q—* realize I’m entitled* to on-
u— i :n i—-l - - ! ly one change of course under the
Palmer Pogue.
Steed, who has been in ill heath, j rid of any Communists,
is reported to be improved.
Mrs. J. W. Scott of Ft. Worth
is visiting in the home of her! Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson and!
daughter, Mr*. Dermont Morgan! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter1
thU week to be with the children J ,ttended the Homecoming Day
Motorist Hits
110-Hour Clip
-- ---- 4 •iiciiuru uic uuuircuniiriK uay
while Mr*. Morgan is attending! footba,| ,t ETSTC, Com-
the OES meeting in Amarillo. mefee, Saturday
Mrs. O. L. Moore, who has been
undergoing medical treatment in i
(Bn AtmriaUd Preml
1 New Brunswick, N. J. Oct. 25—
j A 26-year-old motorist, James
**> Kfar szst Efiss
Mr. and Mrs.
_ .... were in Daingerfield Saturday to i
a Houston hoipiUl for some time V1!qt her sister M|, Elvjn ciifJ0" * *P*w,inV ch«r*e. He was fin-
ferent directions of retail and
wholesale costs comes from the
manufacturers. They explain that
raw material costs have dropped
in many instances. But they have
been offset by increases in other
factors. They name rising wages.
Higher freight rates and increased
Korean G. I. Bill. But what if I j service charges. Some manufact-
want to change schools without urer* also include high taxes in
i changing course? Is there any I this catagory of retail price-boost-
' limit on the number of changes of era.
thia nature? An indication of a final down-
A—The law imposes no restric- turn in the cost of living is seen
♦ion* on changing schools, so long in a comparison of retail food
at no course changes are involved, costs in three different years.
and is hoping to oe removcu w . . :i|B
her home here sometime this week. '
sever. ^ *or Witting 110 miles an
’ hour on the New Jersey Turnpike.
___ W told the judge:
Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Nabors are “ft *’•* *uch * dutiful high-
guest* of his father. Robert E.! way that 1 J*1*1 couldn’t resist
Dan Humphreys, student of
He* :^±Urt,‘ Wrthday
tended the AkM-Baylor game
Waco Saturday.
•ary today.
Dempsey Salter is here from
Dallas, where he attends Perkins
School of Theology, SMU. for a
week-end visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Otis Payne and family.
Mr. and Mrk. Billy King of Dal-
las are spending the week-end
j here with her parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Waymnnd Wofford, and her
sister, Mrs. Duane Osborn, and
Mr. Osborn and their daughter,
Donna.
Listen Ladies
Before marking your move, how-
Between mid-August and mid-
ever, you must apply to VA for an- September of 1952, such prices
proval. If everything's in order,
VA will issue a supplemental certi-
fell. But in the corresponding
periods of 1951 and 1950, food
ficate authorizing you to go ahead price* roue.
with GI training in your new j And a forecast of a leveling, if
(Continued from Page Three)
“ Miss Jo Ann Brice is here
from Dallas to spend the week-j
end w ith her parents. Mr. and i
Mrs. Eugene Brice. She attend-
ed the Homecoming Day event* at
ETSTC Saturday.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Minnie Bell Bassett has re-1
turned to l|er home in Odessa af- j
ter a visit here with her deceased
husband's brother and sitters, Mr. (Memorial Hospital visiting hoar*
and Mrs. L. W. Bassett, Mr*. J. N. ] 2 to 4 aod 7 to 6 p. m.)
Formby, Mrs. P. E. Mead and
other friends and relative*.
One has been removed to her
Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Harri* are1 home lowing recent surgery at
visiting j
Hughe*.1
in jackets, collards, and a cole
slaw salad.
Coos for Cook
To remove pie, cake or break
pan* from the oven use a large
pancake turner or a pair of strong
J tongs. It’s safer than reaching in
the hot oven with a towel or cloth
j potholder in your hands.
The prepare quick timbales
1 pres* squares of fresh bread into
| muffin pans and toast. The cor-
ners wjll turn up.
Many cooks find that the easiest
way to grease pans is to mix one-
half eup of shortening and one-
fourth of a cup of flour to a
Mr*. Jim Hart of Saltillo Route 5Jnoolh P*»te. Spread thinly on
the pans. If you do a lot of bak-
Hospital
News.
school.
Q—What’* considered full-time
and part-time training in accredi-
ted under-graduate college cour-
se*, under the Korean GI Bill?
A—Full-time training consists
of at least 14 semester hours or
the equivalent. Three-quarters
time is between 7 and 10 semester
hours or the equivalent; half-time,
under 7 semester hours or the
equivalent.
Q—I have a fellowship from the
Atomic Energy Commission, and
I find that I am also eligible for
not a drop in the C-of-L comes
from the Agriculture Department.
It predicts food prices next year
are likely to average about the
same as this year’s.
The business world suggests
another sign of a less expensive
future. In this it is at odds with
the Bureau of Labor Stastics.
Merchants claim the B-L-S Index
does not reflect many of the breaks
the careful shopper is getting. The
Government chart is based on list
prices. Rut the retailers point to
the sales bargains, markdowns
training under the Korean GI Bill. * *nd di*-ount* that some shopper*
spending Sunds.v in Tyler visiting! M«"»oiiaI Hospiul.
their daughter, Mr*. Tom Hughes,* K J Dodd °r Como *tre*t ha*
and family. Mr. Harri* also will be*n "moved to his home follow
. . ■ a. o.iii.ul tA 4 gg...---
attend a directors meeting of the
Youth Foundation at Camp Un-
derwood near Athens.
Mr*. Mooney Enlow and Mrs.
Joe Clirkman of Dallas were guests
of Mr*. Efilow'a mother, Mr*. J.
H. Hippy Thursday. They attend-
ed the Mothers Culture Club lunch-
eon a* guest*,of Mrs. Enlow'* sis- n*l Hospital.
ing medical treatment at Memo-
rial Hospital.
Ben Crabtree has been remov-
ed to his home on Route Five
from Memorial Hospital, where he
has been a medical patient.
Jack Bain has been removed to
his home on Route Four follow-
ing medical treatment at Memo-
Could I take my training under
both programs at the same time?
A—No. You may not receive
GI allowances for training taken
under the auspices of the Govern-
ment under any other law—
where the GI payments would con-
stitute a duplication of benefits
paid to you from the Federal
Treasury.
have taken advantage of.
New Murder Trial
Hjnges on Prayer
ter, Mr*. Leeman Teetes.
Mr*. W. T. Crump of Yantis
Route One has been dismissed to
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tennison of'her home following medical treat-
College Station are spending the ment at Memorial Hospital.
e pans.
ing it’s a good idea to keep a I
supply of the mix in a covered!
dish to use when needed.
For an easy to prepare, low-
budget main dish for a fall dinner
serve baked sweet potatoes with
sausage. Select even-aized pota-
toes, grease skint, and make a
hole in each with an apple corer.
Fill with sausage meat and bake
in a moderately hot oven until
tender. *
Hiatt for Homemaker
Keep your stove clean and shin-
ing if you expect it to do its hast
for you. A clean kitchen rang*
looka, cooks and lasts longer than
one that it allowed to gather
Masonic
Notice
Call
Lodge
meeting
221 AF
Sulphur Springs
A AM Monday
night at 7:30. Work in the Master*
Degree.—Hugh Frazier, WM, E.
V. Wright. Secty.
About 1,600 species of mos-
quito** are known.
t *-
week-end here with his parents,! Mrs. Hobson Ethridge has been *’’**"• *pi,,*d good, dust and rust.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tennison.j lemoved to her home at 700 Whit- * c*f*n ran** add*' *®
They were in Commerce Saturday worth following medical treat- tr*'*iv*n*M °* >four kitchen.
to attend the Homecoming
event# at ETSTC.
Mi. and Mr*. Boyd Williams
and children, Steve and David of
Bonham were here Friday even-
ing for the SS-Ri.nham game. They removed to his home
are the week-end guests of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim William*
and of her sister, Mrs. Oran Jack- i
son and Mr. Jackson.
j Hospital.
Mr*. Joyce Kiker of Dallas un-
jderwent a tonsilectomy Saturday
at Memorial Hospital.
Jim P*0' of 1036 North Dari*
r ") i* • medual patient at Memorial
ax-1 Hospital.
The last word in sewing machine
is one which juat recently cam*
on the market The new mode) waa
developed by the world’s largest
and oideat company. It has stream-
Happy Birthday
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Craft of Saltillo has
been dismi sed to her home from
Memorial Hospital where she haa
b« en a medical Patient j lined design, slanted needle and
C. L. Lennon of Point ha. been j new „pinet provMing ,rm rwt>
-,i. . following; #nd more visibility. It haa an add-
tr'*tm#nt «t Memorial ,d feature which ha* lot. of ap-
Mr*. Jack Seawright of Como is
a medical patient at Memorial
greeting* and eongratola-1
la th# following wke oh>{ The American Negro U a new
• **rthday today: race of people whose ancestor* re-
Ortober 26—Alma Put-; present many tribe* in Africa with
*M>, Hh. Jo# B Wood, Mr*. Dowe j admixtures
Smith, John Shelton Amez. j blood.
of white and
Closed, the cabinet makes a
console table.
Cotton rugs are becoming more
and more' popular. You’ll find
them available in cut pile, low
twisted loop, and long twisted
loop. They also come in a variety
of attractive weaves.
Our beauty hint for today haa
to do with eyebrow makeup. If
your brows are light or will not
grow wider than a pencil line, use
an eyebrow pencil to fill in where
nature left off. Often it ia wise
Indian to uao two penrila—one lighter
than the other.
Ashcroft
Motor Company
SALES
SERVICE
Gov. Stevenson
Pays Tribute
To Roosevelt
(Bn A%mcimtrit trru)
With Gov. Stevenson, Oct. 25.
—!-Adlai Stevenson interrupted hi*
campaign blasts at ^General Eisen-
hower today to pay tribute to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Stevenson
viisted the late President’s grave
at Hyde Park, New York, and
then had breakfast with Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt
Later at nearby Poughkeepsie,
Stevenson told a crowd that the
United Nations was Roosevelt’s
last legacy to the American peo-
ple. (governor Stevenson spoke
from the balcony of Nelson House,
where Roosevelt wound up all his
campaigns.
Stevenson praised the late
President as a man who — in Ste-
venson’s words — restored sense,
sanity and responsibility to Amer-
ican economic life.
The Stevenson camp ha. replied
to General Eisenhower’s declara-
tion last night' that, if elected, he
would go to Korea personally to
seek an end to the war. Demo-
cratic Chairman Stephen Mitchell
labeled the Eisenhower promise
“grand stand play to win votes.”
Mitchell said reports coming to
him show Eisenhower losing
ground all around the nation.
Stevenson, Mitchell said, is gain-
ing support, particularly in Cali-
fornia and Florida. The Demo-
cratic chairman declined to com-
ment on the situation in New
York State with its 45 electoral
votes. He did say that favorable
reports have been received from
New York in the past few days.
Mitchell spoke to newsmen aboard
the Stevenson campaign special.
Women Today
(Continued fiom Page Two)
to England
fore going back
December.
Miss Walker says that even un-
der threat of atomic invasion food
is always the woman’s job. And
as a preparedness setup Miss Wal-
ker is here to help American wo-
men plan for defense measures.
They’ll be just about the same
here a* those she’s developed in
her own country. According to
Miss Walker, Britain already has
stored away a huge stockpile of
soup powder in three flavor*: ox-
tail, tomato and green pea. And a
special biscuit high in nutritive
value now is being developed.
As I said, Miss Walker is an old
hand at this type of food. She
was awarded the Order of The Bri-
tish Empire for her work in an
organization called the Army of
Housewives. She says that they
are ready to swing into action at
a moment's notice in case of a
LOVELY AND LACY-Kath-
erine Cassidy, of Lot Angeles,
Calif., models a black Mtin Las-
tex swimsuit, with x neckline
which plunges to the waist The
lacing, which keepi the upper
part of the suit more or less to-
gether, and the black lace edge,
is reminiscent of the Gay '90’s
corset design.
surprise attack.
(Bn At—timCi PriM)
Ft. Worth, Oct. 26—A new trial
has been asked in a Fort Worth
murder case because of a prayer.
The prayer waa delivered by an
Army chaplain before the Jury
after it was impounded. The de-
fense contends defense attorney,
have the right to hear everything
that i. said to the panel, and the
prayer “mav have constituted in-
struction..”
The jury found the Negro de-
fendant, Elbert Woods, 33, guilty
in the fatal stabbing june 17 of
Negro taxicab driver, Chaffie
Manley. Wood* face, a life sen-
tence—unless a new trial is order-
ed because of the prayer.
Jefferson Street
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Calais: white, pink, black.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 255, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1952, newspaper, October 26, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812913/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.