The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1954 Page: 4 of 6
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tAGE FOUK
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPtfUB SPRINGS, TEXAS
FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger
—i
TPE8PXT, FEBBPABT 8, HW.
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i
NEWS-TELEGRAM
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CASH DISCOUNT
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of discount. Do not pay carrier
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Minimum charge (including
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discount 76 cents.
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taker will gladly assist in writing
your Want Ada.
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concerning ads signed by bo*
numbers. Please do not ask-
CARD dF THANKS—One of
the nicest way to tell your
friends “thank you." Published
only as paid material at regular
classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM — Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are accepted only as paid
material at regular classified
ratsa
CANCELLATIONS —If an ad
is cancelled, you pay for the ac-
tual number of days your ad
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DEADLINES—All ads must be
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ERRORS—Advertisers are re-
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responsible for only one incor-
rect insertion.
L—Cards of Thanks
2— florists and Nurseries
3— Funeral Directors
4— Professional Notices
6—Money to Loan
6— Lost, Found, Strayed
7— Personals
g_Business Service
*—Beauty Aids v
10— Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
IS—Auto Service
14— Tires, Parte, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
116—Female Help Wanted.
17— Salesmen Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
20— Coal and Fuel
21— Good Things to Eat
f 22—Household Goods
28—Musical Instruments
24—Miscellaneous for Sale
26— Pets and Livestock
: SO Paqltiy, Food Supplies
27— Plants, Seeds, Shrubs
28— Hsy and Grain
30—Apartments for Rest
81—Boom and Board
86—Wanted to Rent
IT-
80—Farms and Lands
SSrL,. ,,
Ilf*
Item
• ..Vt , ■. ,
Ml i<Vs W i
Wanted to Buy 10
WANTED — Clean cotton rags.
Echo Office.
WANTED TO BUY—U8ED FUR-
NITVRE bought and sold. N*w*U
Cambron, 225 Gilmer Street. One
block from sauaro.
WANTED TO BUY — Second
hand poultry battery in good con-
dition. Write to P. O. Box 2i>4.
Salesmen Wanted 17
SALESMAN WANTED—To rep-
resent an old established line of
oils and greases. Territory would
be the twenty-five counties
around Sulphur Springs. Esti-
mated yearly income 88,000 to
310,000. This job would bo per-
manent. For further information
write Koncho Oil Company, Abi-
lene, Texas.
Joba Wanted 18
POSITION WANTED — Experi-
enced lady for general office
work — bookkeeping, typing, bill-
ing, filing, and light dictation.
Can furnish references. Write
care Daily News-Telegram, Box
A-468.
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINES — Emer-
son DcLuxe Console — regular
price $179.50 — SPECIAL price
8119.50 (floor model). Portables
— Regular value 889.50—SPE-
CIAL price 849.50. Easy terms.
HAGY’S APPLIANCE STORE
216 Connally Phone 1168
FOR SALE — Ornamental iron
gallery posts.
HARGRAVE MACHINE AND
WELDING SHOP
FOR SALE—Two filing cabinets,
desk, adding marhine and cash
register. Dermont Morgan. 319
Spring 8treet Phone 1028.
Apartment* for Rent 30
FOR RENT - Furnished four-
room apartment, tile bath, plenty
of closets and garage. 512
Church 8treet. Phone 388.
FOR RENT—Four-room furnish-
ed apartment Private front and
back entrances. See Paul Ste-
phens at 839 & Davis.
FOR RENT—Three large reom
unfurnished apartment 326
South Locust. 826 per month.
Phohe' Rural 2048-2 rings, or
tl86.
FOR RENT — Nice downstairs
furnished apartment to a couple.
Mrs. F. L. Wilson—306 College
Street Call 623.
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment in duplex. Apply at 6l’0 E.
Jefferson Street Mrs. W. C.
Hurst
Fob RENT—Garage apartment
F’our rooms, bath and garage.
Furnished or unfurnished. George
C. Stephens. Phone 11904.
FOR RENT—Lovely unfurnished
apartment in duplex. Hardwood
floors and built - in features.
Sound proof wall in between.
Near to town and schools. Apply
488 North Davis. Phone 161 or
630.
FOR RENT—Three-room furnish-
ed apartment Vacant February
16. Phone 79, 587 Connally
Street
FX)R RENT-Unfurnished lower
floor four-room apartment hi du-
plex. Adults only. 610 Main—
Phone 618.
Houses for Rmt 34
FOR RENT — Four-room house
•nd bath. Greenville Highway.
Phone 1626R. In city limits. Mrs. -
Emctt Lanier.
FOR RENT—Four-room house-
705 drinker Street all conven-
ience;. One block from school.
See Wilbur Hill-208 Beasley.
tic fan, floor furnace, panel den,
dressing table In bath. This is
really nice, located on north side
Houston Street. This is extra spe-
cial!
Have six-room house, 1 % bath,
double garage, loads of closet
space, landscaped, really a home
for some lucky family.
Remember, if you want to buy,
sell, or finance, come and see
us. WE can help YOU.
BAILEY REALTY AND
ABSTRACT COMPANY
BUSINESS CARDS
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fane — SeppUes
Wirlag aad R«pairing
Milligan Electric
Mala Stmt
~ - T. *■ **» W. $. M. OH.
"I put tt there to th« wife can
againtt pedd
iractice gala* resistance
ara!”
McLARRY BROS.
Hnabla Service Station—
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO.
Complain Humble Service,
Export Mattress Service
Jefferson and Jackson Su.
Phono 2S1
if it’s Electrical
Cal
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
LUMBER
F. H. A. Title J
Solid Aaythlag- Repair ■ Add A
Room—Now Bath, BaiU Credo
*A’ Barn—rHay Barn, Congo,
np to
West Building Supply
SINGER
Sewing Machines
Easy Torms, Froo Domonitmticn
lo Year Homo.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
114 Collogo St. Phono 148
Re-Roof—Ro-Paint—Ro-Modal
Baild A Grade A Bon or Congo.
No down payment- 34 me. to pay
Painters, Materials,
Call Us for Free Estimates
Bennett Lumber Co.
Cooper Hi-Way Pk 90T-J
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING
■
■
. BttsIneggbulldingBnd
iBBd in good section of
Sulphur
• f ■
/*
Repairing aad Rewinding
Any Slse Electric Motor
Picknp aad Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
408 Old Jefferson Ph. 8404
Distinctive Wallpaper*
Repeat Pattons — Sams with
Matching Fabrics—Sennits
Largo Selections
DOROTHY MOSS
738 Connolly St. Ph. 148
COX ELECTRIC
FIXTURES . . . WIRING
REPAIRS
Jart Phono Us aad Wo WIN
Win Yon
Phono 1328 113 Collogo St.
Court Martial
For Major Asked
By McCarthy
COMPLETE ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
Commercial aad Horn#
POGUE ELECTRIC
D. E. POGUE
308 S. Jacktoa Phase 1028
ELECTROLUX
Vacnam Cleaners and Pella her*.
Salas, Service and Sapplioc.
Effective Moth Protection
and Rag Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
Phoao 4SI 1037 Church St
Lambert & Collin*
Radiator Shop
Cleaning, Raaeriag, I
Tear* of Exporieaco on
Only. Prompt, Conn
Efficient Service to AIL
h. 38' Sulphur Springs, Tmu
Wn Bay Jaak Iron and M
Pay Top Prime
Wo Sell Now and Used
Reconstruction Stool and Pipe
GORDON-MORRIS
WRICKING YARD
Snath Dari* Street
FOR
General Spraying
Cattle — Termites
jackwIbyrd
LUMBER COMPANY
Agent*
I44S8W
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Bookkeeping Systems lastallad
aad Maintained
Office in Waits las. Ageacy
RIP MITCHELL
Connally Street
Washington, Feb. 2 ifl—Senator
Joseph McCarthy has suggested a
court martial for an army major,
who, the Senator says, was pro-
moted after refusing to answer
questions about communism. Mc-
Carthy also wants a court martial
for the men who promoted the ma-
jor.
The Senator’s suggestions are
contained in a letter he wrote to
Secretary of the Army Robert
Stevens. The letter does not name
the major, but says be is on active
duty at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey
and plans to resign his commission
soon. The letter was dated yester-
day and was made public today by
McCarthy,
The Senator states that weeks
of investigation by his Senate In-
vestigations Subcommittee turned
up what McCarthy says “appears
to bo very conclusive proof of com-
munist activities on the part of
tjie major."
Payroll Robbery
Plan Discovered
Pkoae 308
Venetian Blind*
Refiaished—Retaped or Repaired
For FREE Pickup aad Delivery
CALL
DURWARD PEUGH
111 W. A. Struct
NOTICE
Office of The Dallas Times- ’
Herald ie Located io the
Standard Paris Campaay
Building.
400 Main St. 'Phase 101 or 833
BILLY SARTIN. Dealer
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. c. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE
Cheyenne. Wyoming, Feb. 2 IP
— The Wyoming State Tribute
says information from an undis-
closed source enabled authori-
ties to foil plans for robbing the
Warren Air Force Base payroll
of more than one million dollars.
The newspaper sr.ys the plot call-
ed for stealing the payroll when
it was taken to the base shortly
before pay day. The State Tribune
says four airmen were round-
ed up for questioning and one of
them admitted he was among
those planning the holdup.
The newspaper rays the F.B.I.,
Cheyenne police and other agen-
cies took part in the investiga-
tion.
Letters From •
Readers
(•■ Letts*. From Roden" srs pMftkti
st Mamie (ran rodsn of M* psrnr.
*hsn set osar t*0 wed*, U Its author’!
asms I* sign'd to Uw letter sod mas ■
s»!LravLB.ysuB
The oolnions ssmwed era those of the
_________ _a*m*d sis these ..
author end err printed for ltd worth,
wd dr* sat endorsed nor opposed hr thU
Bo Kind To American POW*!
I have the kindest of feeling for
our boy* in the armed forces.
These boys, many of whom had
Very bright prospects, either vol-
unteered or were drafted for ser-
vice. Numbers have given their
lives. Many others have suffered
untold hardship, especially those
who have been prisoners of war.
Please do not judge them too
harshly. Would you have the
same hard feeling toward them If
one of them was your sont
1 feet that our government
should show every leniency pos-
sible to those who have been
prisoners of the enemy. We are
unable to realize the pressure
or even the torture, to which these
boys have been subjected. None
of us knows what we might have
done under similiar circumstan-
ces. Remember one of our Lord’s
apostles who believed himself suf-
ficiently Strong and brave to die
for the Lord, denied the Lord at
a very crucial moment. When un-
due pressure was brought to bear
upon thiB apostle, he was so hu-
man that he failed, however he
bitterly repented and became one
of the strongest of our Lord’s
followers. Nola Watson, 6017
Swisg Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Molotov Smiles
At Big Parley
Doctors Sew
Lobe to Ear
Atier Accident
Houston, Feb. 2 —A school
teacher accicntally backed her
car over a three-year-old boy at
Pasadena, near Houston, yester-
day. She rushed the child, Carol
Douglas, to a hospital where they
found his ear lobe had been cut
off in the accident
The teacher, Mrs. Alice Cook-
ston, rushed back and found the
ear lobe. Doctors sewed it back
on and said that except for minor
bruises the boy seems to be in
good shape.
Former Egyptian
Queen Divorced
Here to Attend
Gaiford Rites
INSURANCE
The oldest abstract aad real
estate firm la Hapkias Coaaty.
Siaco 1811
Gray Veterinary
HOSPITAL
1130 Chart* St,
DR. G. W. GRAY
Iftaaa m
News-Telegram
Want*Ad Order Form
J)ay*
Run This A«L_
Enclosed Find $
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gwmmmm
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Th* coat I* easily arrived at
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Those from out of town to at-
tend the funeral of Sam Gafford
were: Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gaf-
ford and daughter of Hooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bero Gafford and son of
LePorte, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gaf-
ford and son of Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Gafford and children
of Houston, Mr. Brody Gafford of
Gladcwater, J. C. Trout of Hooka,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gafford of
Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Skill-
man Hutcherson of Angleton.
Russians Devise
Waterproofing
Moscw IP — The Russians have
devise a waterproofing, they say,
that will fix even a 82 suit so It
won’t shrink. In fact, won’t even
git wet and neither will th* wear-
er.
They are understandably reti-
cent about just how this system
work. They say it was developed
at Leningrad University, and that
it doesn’t work like rubber. Rub-
bit1 keep* water out mechanically,
by closing the spaces into which
water might find its way.
The new Russian waterproofing,
says pravda, makes water and al-
Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 2 IP — A
Moslem religious court in Cairo
has granted former Queen Nar-
riman a quick divorce from de-
posed* King Farouk of Egypt. A
month of bahind-the-scenes nego-
tiations preceded the court action.
Under the settlement, the beau-
tiful 20-year-old Narriman gave
up custody of her two year old
son. She also dropped a demand
for 814,000 a month alimony and
a dowry allowance.
The former Queen’s attorney
said she will ask the new Egypt-
ian government to pay her this
money out of Fsrouk’g properties.
The government has confiscated
Farouk’g holdings and it’s ques-
tionable whether Narriman will
get the funds.
Fa-ouk is now living in exile
in Italy.
Smuggled Shells
Seized by Agents
Nuevo Laredo, Feb. 2 IP —Bor-
der patrol agents have seised over
83,000 rounds of contraband am-
munition in a small adobe hut
on n ranch near Nuevo Laredo.
Officers arrested the owner of
the hut and are seeking others
in connection with the smuggled
shells.
That is, water just ■
Pravda, you could
take a quart of milk home in a
pgper bag waterproofed this new
but
- >. iSsF'""1
.
Washington, Feb. 2 IP — The
Word from divided Berlin—Molo-
tov is smiling.
It’s been a long time since
Western diplomats have enjoyed
such cordial relations with Molo-
tov. There is a tendency now
to attribute Molotov’s cheerful
attitude to the fact that Stalin is
no longer grimly looking over Ms
shoulder!
Yet, Rome who know Molotov
from the old. days, saspect that
if he smiles, it’s only because ha
feels that now is the time that
smiles will pay off. Churehill
once described Molotox-Rs “the
modern conception of a robot1
Churchill meant no disparage-
ment of Molotov’s ability* Indeed,
Britain had long since learned
from experience that Molotov was
an able, if dangerous man.
Churehill observed that Molotov
had grown up in a world of revo-
lution and intrigue, in which oho
slip could be fatal.
“He Is,” said Churchill, “above
all men, fitted to be the agent
and instrument of the policy of
an incalculable machine.”
Britains unhappy experience
with Molotov goes back to 1939.
In that year. Hitler was rattling
the sabre in Europe, and peaceful
nations were looking to their
frontiers. Britain was moved to
cast about for alliances.
Sold Down Riser.
Russia had a treaty with
France. By way of further fenc-
ing in Hitler, Britain suggested a
treaty with Russia. That would
mean, according to the words of
the treaty, that Hitler would be
forced to fight on two fronts,
against three of the most power-
ful nations oq earth.
But, U. S. News and World Re-
port recalls today, Molotov wasn’t
content with such an arrange-
ment He called in the Germans
and invited them to bid for Rus-
sian friendship. For months, he
secretly played Germany against
Britain. «
Finally, Hitler offered half of
Poland, and Molotov sold Britain
down the river.
Of course, Russia had a non-
aggression treaty with Poland.
But In due course, Poland was
divided between Germany and
Russia.
Still Molotov wasn’t satisfied.
First Russia grabbed part of
Lithuania that had been conceded
to Germany. That accomplished,
Molotov demanded territory all
the way from Bulgaria to Japan.
Then, while Hitler was cam-
paigning in ScandinavlA and head-
ing toward a major campaign in
France, Russia once more double-
crossed him. Russia grabbed Es-
tonia, Latvia and the rest of Lith-
uania.
Whatever Hitler may have
thought of the sanctity of treaties,
these three nations lay astride bis
line of communications to con-
quered Scandinavia. According-
ly, thia latest double-cross brought
a prompt and incisive response
from Berlin.
Hitler ranted and threatened.
And Molotov, knowing full well
that Germany was stronger mili-
tarily than Russia, tried to re-
cent. But the die was east, and
Hitler attacked. In desperate
need of allies now, Molotov went
back to Britain, which had offer-
ed desperately to ally with any-
body who would fight Hitler.
In time, Pearl Harbor brought
in the United States and opened
the floodgates of Lend-Lease to
Russia.
And what does the smiling
Russian Foreign Minister intend
now in Berlin?
No one knows what goes on
behind his inscrutable front, but
two things stand out:
He has a long record of inter-
national intrigue. He has used
any available weapon in the past
to further Russian expansion. Bat
he has backed down when con-
fronted by superior fores.
And Russia has long sines de-
nounced international law as it
grew up In the West as a device
for keeping colonial nations in
bondage, automatically invalidat-
ing treaties when the Kremlin
chose to denounce them.
Common Stocks
Pay Hew Record
Cadi Dividends
New York, Feb, 2 »—The New
York Stock Exchange magazine
says a record has been set again
by cash dividends paid on com-
mon stocks listed oh the New York
market.
A total of more than 6 and
three-quarters billion dollars was
paid to holders of listed stocks
in 1963. That was a gain of about
3 and two-thirds per cent over
the 1962 dividend total. And it
was the seventh straight annudl
rise.
The exchange magazine adds
1,069 common stocks were listed
on the “big board” at the end of
1968, and 964 of them — or 90
per cent — paid cash dividends
during the year. Larger dividends
in 1963 than in ’52 were paid by
330 common stocks, and the same
amount by 468 stocks, Reduced
dividends were paid by 211 stocks.
From a dollar viewpoint, utili-
ty stocks paid most. Then came
petroleum and natural gas com-
panies and chemical stocks.
On the New York Stock Ex-
change, the largest percentage
gains over 1962 were made by
electrical equipment stocks, air-
crafts and utilities. But the larg-
est drops in earnings were paid by
U. S. companies operating abroad
and by textiles and farm machin-
ery makers.
Nipped in Bud
Naples, Feb. 2 <41 — A 21-
year-old Sicilian, Felice Scan-
dine,, complained of a etomneh
ache. Doctor* removed from hi*
stomach 28 pen knives, 8 keys,
*3 spoons, half a dozen coins and
some hits of gins*. Ho said he
was in training for a hot that
ha coaid oat an automobile.
Wo Give
DOUBLE
GREEN STAMPS
Thia
WEDNESDAY
On All Purchase*
of $1.00 or More
Except on Tobacco
Connally St Phone 138
BRIDGES
OFFERS YOU
EXTRA
SAVINGS
WEDNESDAY
BUY NOW—SAVE!
v*
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1954, newspaper, February 2, 1954; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813500/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.