The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY'S, 1952.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUjR SPRINGS, .TEXAS
PAGEf THREE
Lester Tver wom
visitor in Greenville
a business
Wednesday.
W. A. (Jack) Melton has been
admitted to Memorial Hospital
for medical treatment.
Rayburn Melton, of Waco, is
spending several days her,, with
his family.
Mrs. M. J. Peterson, of Oak
Cliff, Dallas, is visiting; her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mul-
berry street.
/'sArvie Brice, Cooper, was here
{Tuesday to visit his father, Alex
^tece, who is ill at his home on
Church street.
Mrs. Ben
to her brid
noon in her
street.
i Dv
r
?r r><
kerson was hostess
dull Tuesday after-
ome on Houston
Mrs. Harvc Camliron spent Wed-
nesday in Greenville.
Rex Jennings has gone to Col-
lege Station to attend the Texas
Jersey Cattle Club meeting.
Hospitalf
S NetUS . e'e
(Memorial Hospital visit log koovai
I to 4 aad 7 to 8 p. so.J
Mr*, l.eroy Pogue ha* retaraed
to Dallas to be with Mr. Pogue,
surgical patient at Baylor Hospital.
Miss Emily Connor is confined
to her home on College street with
a severe cold.
E. P. Crisp is reported to be
unimproved at his home on South
Moore, where he has !>een confined
by illness for some time.
John Lilly haa been admitted
to Baylor Hospital in Dallas for
medical treatment. He is in room
724.
Mrs. Johnny Donihoo and grand-
son, Johnny Box ,of Ridgeway,
spent Tuesday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Ryan
and sons, Steve and Mike, of Au-
burn, Washington, will arrive
Thursday to attend the funeral of
her father, Sid Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne are in
Dallas where Mr. Payne is under-
going a medical check-up and for
a visit with Leroy Pogue, patient
at Baylor Hospital.
Mrs. Bill Waits, city, underwent
major surgery Tuesday in Baylor
Hospital, Dallas. She is reported
to have stood the operation nicely
and her condition since has been
satisfactor.v.jShf is in room 747.
100 pairs of fine FlaMernit
ilk Originally $l.»5 to $2.50.
*)i -tl antil all told, $1.00.
Frost’s Shop. d8-2tc
Mrs. Bob Thomas Lilly was
hostess to an informal coffee
Wednesday morning in her home
on Connaily, complimenting Mrs.
David Alexander and Mrs. John
Stockton, both of Paris.
“The Desert Fox" starring
James Mason, Sir Cedric Ilard-
wicke nnd Jessica Tandy showing
at the Mission Thursday and Fri-
day. *
100 pairs of fino Flatternit
Hose. Originally $1.05 In $2.50.
Spacial until all told, $1.00.
Frost’s Shop. d$-2tc
Mrs. Lillie Beeson Is reported
to be slowly hnprorm* from in-
juries suffered in a fall in the
home of • daughter, Mrs. Jeff
Palmer, Church street on New
Year’s day.
Special sale on
pair. Frost’s Shop.
at 25c
d8-2tc
of the dangerous African
from the atartliag pages
best-seller comes the true
L-entare — the spine tingling
story of “The Desert Fox" star-
ring James Mason. Sir Cedric
Hardwkke and Jessica Tandy at
the Mission Thursday and Friday
V1U\
JPSS
wOvents
Mrs. Jack Dinmond, of Durant,
Okla.. is visiting in the home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wat-
kins. '■
Mrs E. J. Dodd. 208 Como
i street, has been removed to her
home following surgical treatment
' at Memorial Hospital.
Mr*. J. T. Harper, Texas street,
city, is reported to l«e improved at
Memorial Hospital, where she is
undergoing medical treatment.
The condition of Mist. M. L.
Hamilton, North Moore, is report-
ed to he unimproved at Memorial
Hospital, where she has been qtiite
ill for several days.
O. B. Johnson of Route Five, U
a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Edward Neal of Cooper route
two, is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
A. W. (.lack) Melton of Cumby
route one, is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Zera Locke has been re-
moves! to her home at Sulphur
Bluff following recent surgery at
Memorial Hospital.
Lt. Jerry Dildy is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell,
and uncle, Ben Dildy. He has just
returned from Korea and Japan
where he spent about 30 months.
The Junior Waverly Club will
meet Thursday evening in the
home of MYr. John Collins, South
Davis, with Mrs. E. W. Massey
in charge of the program.
I have purchased the 85 Taxi
Cab, located at the Mooney Bus
Station. Hugh Spivey. dS-5l<
Drift Boards
To Re-Examine
Mental 4-F's
(th/ Aim*'4*f*if !**-#»• I
\n«t*n. Jah. p—Texas draft
board* have been ordered to re-
examine mors- than t l.tMKI mental
four TV •
These ace the ones who faded
mental tests hut are acceptable
othrrwi*,- mornllv and physically.
State selective service headtpmr-
lers say* nearly 2 *00 of these
foul-F . registrant* ■ will t>e exa-
mined by state draft board* be-
fore the month la out.
TEXAS
LAUGHS
. •
By
Boyce Hmm*
A New York 4'tty business man
*as drawing up a list of hi* debt*
preparatory to going into bank-
rupt v His phnm> rang and a yoke
Inquired, “Is this the office of J.
Pierpopt Morgan?" The man said,
■’Brother, have you got the wrong
a umber ’“
ELECTED AND NOMINATED—President Truman ha* announced he will name Harry McDonald, right.
to succeed Stuart Mymington as head of the RFC. McDonald is former SEC chairman. Sen. Style*
Bridges, center, was elected Senate Republican leader to succeed the late Sen, Kenneth S. Wherry.
With him are Sen. Robyft Taft. (R.,0.), (eft, and Sen. Homer Ferguson (R, Mich.t prior to the GOP
meeting which selected Bridge-. (NKA Telephoto).
LISTEN. LADIES
Texas Playboy
Heading Home
(Hu Pre»*)
Dallas, Jan. 9—The Texas play-
boy. Sheppard “Abdullah” King
of Houston, is planning to return
to the state today with his new
bride. He adopted the Moslem re-
ligion and divorced his American
wife in order to marry an exotic
Egyptian dancer. They've flown
from Egypt to New York and are
headed for Texas—their first visit
since the wedding. They plan to
arrive at Dallas either tonight or
possibly early tomorrow.
Their much-publicized romance
haa made King a national figure.
BOLLYWOOD
By CENE HANDSAKER
Associated Brass Writer
Spacial sale an sacks at 28c
pair. Ftvst'i Shop. d8-2tc
Mr. and Mr*. B. E. Skipwith
af Dallas sad Capt. and Mr*. Boh
Smith and daughter, Diana, were
week-end guest* of their mother,
Mr*. Roy Shrodc. Capt and Mr*.
8mith and daughter left for West
Point. New York, following their
visit here, where he is being trans-
ferred from San Antonio.
The vast African desert Is a-
flame with the?*: ratling story the
world has oijjy guessed at—never
known until now! See “The De-
sert Fox” starring James Mason,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Jessica
Tandy showing at the Miseion
Thursday and Friday.
IBB pairs el fisse FUttorait
Has*. OrigiaaR, $1*8 ta $2.$B.
•atii all sold, $100.
Shop. d$-lte
CS!
T»,,
’Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaden have
returned from an extended visit
with their daughter. Lt. and Mrs.
Carl Brice in Escondido, Calif.
While on their trip to California
the VadeiiW and Brices visited
■ the citiee
Hollywood — “Fixed Bayon-
ets!” is a raw, gutty movie about
48 men fighting a rear-guard ac-
tion in a snow-packed mountain
pass of Korea. It isn’t pretty. It
isn’t burdened with the usual war-
movie ingredients like heroic
speeches and man-talk about wom-
en. Without being a great film, it
manages to be one you won’t for-
get soon.
It's sufficiently realistic that
you’d probably never gues* its
battlefield was plaster mountain
and artificial snow—ground gyp-
sum and ground icc—inside a
sound stage.
It* realism and force stem from
Samuel Fuller, a talkative, tough
little infantryman who wrote and
directed it. His low-budget “Steel
helmet” won him a contract at
20th Century-Fox, which produced
th« new film.
He starred Gene Evans again, at
in “Steel Helmet,” as a hard bit-
ten sergeant. Michael O’Shea is
another gritty three-striper. Rich-
ard Baaehart plays a corporal
tortured by the prospect of deaths
among his superior* which would
confer command on him. He can’t
even bring himself to kill an enemy
standing plainly in his gunsight
Fuller wrote his script, after the
setting waa built, “as though I
were commanding such a platoon
in Korea.” A World War II infan-
try corporal in North Africa, Sicily
and Normandy, he drove his actor*
like real dogfaces.
He set off 8.000 blast* ranging
from firecracker sixe pops to
black powder puffs that cracked
the sound stage. Hi* 19 casualties
had bayonet stab*, fractures, or
lesser hurts. His soldiers gripe
freely. None is over-anxious to
prove himself a hero. Some are
stupidly careless. .
Some of the action is a little
Houston to Get
New Annex
I Hu A****c,ati4 Pr+m)
Washington, Jan. 9—The senior
Senator from Texas, Tom Con-
naily, *ayx the govern man t plan*
to acquire a site for a new terminal
postoffice annex in Houston. Some
of the property—according to Con-
naily—will be purchased, some
condemned and some obtained by
exchange agreement witl#the city
of Houston.
The rite, Connaily told Washing-
ton newsmen, will comprise 174,-
000 square feet adjacent to the
existing parcel post building, It
would be bounded by Franklin
avenue and Buffalo bavou on (he
south, railroad tracks on the north,
the Southern Pacific railroad sta-
tion on the west and the Central
Power and Light Company on the
east. ,
That’s the site for a proposed
new terminal postoffice annex in
Houston.
Gas Pipeline
Sale Approved
(Rt AtuiocutU'i Prtu I
Washington, Jan. 9—The Pow-
er commission has authorized the
sale of 878 miles of gas pipeline
in Texas and Oklahoma hy United
Gas Pipeline Company. The pur-
chaser* are Martin Wunderlich,
of Omaha, Nebraska, and Lee Aik-
in of Corpus Christi .operating
as the North Texas Gas Company,
Limited.
The commission in Washington
said the pipeline and certain other
properties will he purchased for
ahout five million dollars. It said
Wunderlich and likin have a series
of contracts with the Lone Star
Ga* Company of Dallas under
which the company will supply
them with gas during 1952. In re-
turn they will sell Lone Star all
of the properties they will pur-
chase from United and affiliates.
In authorizing the sale, the
commission said United's Wichita
Falls district faces a critical
shortage of gas. The Lone Star
contracts will be sufficient to op-
erate without curtailment of ser-
vice. **
Business Center Needed
To Help Run Home Affairs
4mdtPrr—) way if you are planning to use
Housewives lii? they can save over vegetable*.
like new if it’* washed properly,
Ami it will continue to lie, the
right size.
You'll do a better job of wash-
j ing your child’s snowiult if you
l will stretch tht woolen arena while
^he garment i« -till wot.
Textile nnd clothing specialists
J *ny that most woolen snow*),lit*
it ’ hnve a cotton noting flannel lin-
ing. You’re likely to gel a differ-
Sen. Johnson
Plans Irrigate
Farm Land
(R* I* » 4«‘
Austin, J an—0*—1 S. Senator
Lyndon It Johnson want* to build
a dam on the Pedernale* river to
irrigate 200 acre* of Gillespie
count* land.
The senator filed an application
today before the rtafe board of
water engineer* for per mission !•>
tHvert 501 an** feet of water a
year from the rixei The uppln-a
lion will be heard Feb. I |
A man who had ju»t been in-
troduced to an author tried to
think of «oinethmg to *av and at
last naked, “Wax your .book a*
hard to write a* it was to fead?”
Of Vice Fighter
time and a great deal of irritation A quick, delicious salad which cnee in shrinkage of the two ms
by. having a business renter in th« usually makes a hit with the turn-i tvrmi*. and stretching the wind j ‘ __ ^ _
home. And it’s much easier than folk* is load* by arranging slices be fort it dries-will help to bring ! H|3cf nlirlfC HftlTIO
scrounging around in bureau draw- of avocado with siic^z of fresh, the two hark to the same site. ;U1CI5I llUvlna* IlUlIlC
era, cubbyholes and old shoe box- frozen or canned grapefruit c*> : U*e lukewarm soft wafer andi
os for valuable papeix and records.' salad green*. Top with French mild ••*}> for washing the suit If
This comes from Mary Kokalir, of;dressing. If you can't strip the j you have hard wale*, add a water
‘Si 4Meri*r.g p,.„!
Phoenix City, Alabama, Jan. (*
mysterious explosion h»*
| heavily damaged Hie home of
j Hugh Benftey, who long ha* tieeh
documents. An vqual percentage The natural shape of your mouth h,, r|n„, . active in efforts to i!-«r the town
uaed bureau drawers in the lied- is in harmony with the curves of „»||
the United State* Department of (skin from an avocado easily just; softener' according to the ntanu I
Agriculture's Home Economics see pare it off with a small shatp faeturer's diieetmn* Squeeze the
tlon. And the adds that a recent knife. „ud* through tbs' fabric. .You'll,
ly conducted survey show* that Today'* beauty hint has to d<> want to si.uil rubbing — that ‘
several women used mm# than one with the way you apply your lip shrinks and harden* Woolen m*
drawer for business pupns and stick. Study jrour mouth carefully j terial*.
the curves of w„n, ___I,,f v|ce. Bentley was away at the
room and cupboard drawer* In the your face and any alterations you t„r,, ,« w>),h water Then
kitchen. A lesser number used table may want to make should tie made WBt„, „ut gently Do
W'H’ 'i'ie in mind. not twist the gatme-nt when «quces
Even U»o*e who had desks. Miss Dr.p,,, Suggestion. j lug Dry in a warm knt not hoi
Rokahi said, wanted to organize
Gen. Eichelberger
Voices Warning
IB» 4*ae<->aled Prsu)
Loa Angeles, Jan. 9—Retired
Lieutenant General Robert Eirhel-
herger say* he personally feel*
that some sort of armistice will
be arrived at in Korea. But he
watered in a talk in Los Angeles
last night against the danger of a
too rapid reduction of our strength
in Korea.
Eichelberger, who was second
in commtnd to General Douglas
MaeArthur during the first years
of the Japanese occupation, said
the Korean war had upset the Red
timetable to dismember the free
world. ---——
Mother's Club
Meets Thursday
points in (UM Mexico,
of San Diego, Loa Angeles and Some of the action is a little The Mothers Culture Club will
Hollywood, Calif., the Palomar stagey. Some lighting is so subdu- meet Thursday afternoon, four
Obaarvatory; 8an Juaa Capestrano jrd it’s hard to tell U. S. from en- o’clock in the Library club room
Mission aad other points of inter- emy soldiers. But it’s a superior on Oak avenue,
eat On New Year's Day they saw war film. j H. f lay Cheek. Superintendent
the Teumaaient of Roses Parade “Sailor Beware” is probably the of Hopkins ^County School*, wilt
In Pasadena.
pair. Frost's Shop.
at 25c
d$-2tc
Happy Birthday
TWs Daily Nawa-Talafram «-
maddest and therefore funniest he the guest speaker. All member*
_ greetings and congratala-
tfaaa to the following who oboorv-
og • IbtMw today:
Wednesday, January 9—Mr*.
Naal Gene Hurt, Mr*. Levi Mar-
bit of Martin-Lewi* screwhallery
yet. It wa* filmed with the co-
operation of what must be a re-
markably patient Navy!'
Raeruit Jerry I>ewi* flabbergasts
medic* hy having water instead of
blood in his vein*. He gats strand-
ed en tip of a submerging sub-
marine. In a boxing match, he
dances a goofy parody of prise-
fighring. He’s allergic to nightclah
linger Corinne Cal vet and all other
women except pretty WAVE
ion Marihall.
aw urged to attend.—Reported.
Wesley Methodist
Prayer Meeting
lino No one wa* injnried (io.si
no*' Gordon l*er*n*i« drove the si*
mile* from Montgomery 4*> l*tnw
nix City to investigate the mil
t\ II M< Cotkle, State Represen-
tattvr for llopkm* County, was
presented hy Henry Mshaffey a*
the principal speaker at' 'be Ki-
wain* ( lub program at the I’ II
Drive In lodsy
MfCttrkle discussed actions of
the past Texas Legislature, with
emphasis on the #fafYn highway
program.
Red Fuller was introduced a* a
new member Kiwanian Gil«»n of
Sherman wa* a visitor.
100,000th GI
Rotated Home
(Rw AmBMM$#r<| Prmml
Tokyo. Jan 9 -The army ha*
bowed 'ii the wtuhc* of the 100,-
tiiiu i. ,ni,!'ri t,i b*. processed at a
this work-place lietter. They want-
ed the desk, chair, phone, good
filing
We’d ntl like to splurge and buy, !*b*ee.
new draperies for our living room
dent And he ha offered a (I,*ti# Korean camp for hi* trip borne on
lighting facilities and
eahinet together.
. Extension workers are trying
to help the homemakers u*e some
of the equipment they have on
or dining room when the old one*
( begin to look shabby. But of
j cour se many budget* do not allow
■ for nexv drape* to U- pun ha*cd
tight away. Well, why not meke
hand for good business center! new draperies youf-If? The be.a-
Same homemakers in West Vir- "ig nnd design -pecaHst* at Cor-
ginia, for instance, found thev nHI 1 helpful................
could convert the old kitchen eah- ,h,‘ k,,“' "f i eleai, damp cloth,
inet into a workable unit. They ‘"l*. the awe t.._i.se, and the colors ■
accomplished it by taking the top 1,1 fl,r '*•>*• ! time" still holds
They say you can make dra 1
Stitch In Time
Now for some helpful hint* for
the Itonivmaket
To keep laundry sweet aod
clean, tie sure that your iron is
spotless before you start to press.
Warm the trim a hi*, then wadi
tile bottom with a cloth wrung out
of warm soapsuds. Wipe with a
ivw *i,l for iiifoi mat ion w hich
W’ouid lead to arrests in the ca*e.
Pboeiita City is across the t hatta-
hoochm river from felumhus, Ga ,
where Foil Henning is located
that vni|f new machine can lie ser-
viced in your own area. And Is
sewing tnncMne shopping, check
on Ibe prospec's of getting replace
_ merit part* over a bmg period of
That old rule atiout a "stitch in time. You know you'll have that
' true. Keep a sewing machine for a long lime
mending basket handy to the; Don't farget Ulna# "little thing*'
rotation Serc 'ant Warren I*. 8e-
■ In nt «t - Plttsba nit wa* offieially
greeted at the reptareMem depot
by l ieutenant 4 ulotiel Earl I*
Denton of Teizipe, Ansuna, enm-
mandmg officer of the liaoe. Hut
when the band shaking was over,
Heigrant Sci hri»t pleaded' "I’lease,
sir. don't make a fuas over me.”
The Gl wanted no flashbulb*
popping, no fanfare of any sort.
After 18 months In Koran, So-
chi ist said all he wanted—for
Christmas or the New Year——was
off and hunging it above the bat- They say yon can inane dra-1 mending basket ______, .......I ......
tom, which ia used as a deak. jperiea from .36 to fifty inch nis pito t* where you do your sorting which help so much to make your "just let me get started homo.
The top is used for catalogues, tenal but never from material < Bltl| mending before washing, Only j weekend guest feel at home Your .......... - 1
business ledgers, cook books, and less than 28 inches wide. Drapet ^ B(ll( hlags and underwear should guest w ill feel especially relaxed
so on. The section formerly used ie» should always bang in graceful mel)dwJ „f,*f washing.
for pots and pans bekrw was tak-
en out to make space for the chair.
Th* deep drawer on the right was
fixed up for u*a-a* n filing cab-
inet.
According to Miss Rokahr, most
women believe a burines* renter in
the home is as important as a well-
planned kitchen.
Try Corlis Broad
A main eonrse of pot roast with
vegetable* and noodles will hit the I
fold* and may be lined or unllncd
Lined draperies hang mure grace-
fully, and last lunger than draper
Iek that are not lifted — because the
lining protect* them from the sun-
shine and weather.
Now—what kind of material* to
use for making draperies? Well,
materials that make the liest ones
are figured rilk, linen, cotton, glaz-
ed chintz, cretonne, and some of
the new interesting fine texture*
Them arc some important point*
to consider when buying a sewing
machine For instance, Iw sure
„ , ., ,, . “The Red Badge of Courage”,
rLrSTE j: izrsc. -.....-«
m well as a serluded are* tn the Mstildiu showing at the Carnatiott
yloset. Thursday and Friitey,
Here's a recipe for pot roast'
with vpgetaiites and noodles—it
makes four to six servings. You'll ’
need these ingredients: One to,
four pounds of beef pot roast, one
cup water, one bouillon rube, one-
half cup of chopped celery tops,
spit these January days ServeWl'*v,,'< ®( synihetir materials..;
ihis’'h"arty,h”n^ wTth' th.T
.. , .. . , , , unhlctATiM'miiRUn. And tllvll, in
time favorite u#M*rtv apple pie ?
with Cheddar Cheese. nW7, h' ^ >
weaves and the roar*# not* are
suitable. Hurh materials can lie
plain or figured and in colors or j
natural tones. And these material*
can be of rough texture to lini-j
mo nice with oak or pine
The specialists suggest plain !
two teaspoon* salt, six pepper-1 'bsperies wdtb wall* that have a
corns, one hay leaf, ten ***11 patterned wallpaper- The draperies
white onions, eight small carrots, ,au °L *ame color s the
one pound saap beans, tiirnraed | background of the wallpaper, or
and waatwid and drained, and eiifht t*p9*t one of th» principal
ounces of egg noodles, cooked colors in the pattern,
and drained. -j If the walls are plain, the dra-
in a heavy kettle brown the P*''a* may be figuied or plain The
meat on all sides over high heat, background rolor or one of the
Add the water, bouillon rube, cel-! • Drured draiw-ry -
ery tops, salt, peppercorns and should match the plain wall color, L
bay leaf. Cover and simmer gent , And if you prefer plain drape.-
ly two to three hours, or antil1plain walls^rdu ran ot»
almost tender. Add the onions andl1*1" " contrast lotweeq (b* wall-
carrots and cook Um minutes, then *n^ <$»• ISeries, ,by having the
add the green beans and cook on- d™penes' of a different texture
til all vegetables are tender. Place; frftm *Bgt "f ’**“ wx|1-
meat on a serving platter, surround Add* Sparkle
with the vegetables and noodles, 1 TM* is th», time of year when ,
and keep warm. Make gravy, using • neat, colorful hat can mild sparkle
Gee, Mommy...
youf cakes afe
brfeK ihan ever..
the juice in the kettle.
Keep* ll Fresh
Here are some rue* for the rook:
It take* Just a few extra steps
to keep lettuce cups crisp and
fresh. Invert the washed and sep-
sis ted leaves on a tray or pan to
drain off excon* water. Then cov-
er with a damp cloth and place ia
the refrigerator Of coarse, you
must start with a good firm bead
of lettuce.
to the winter wardrobe. A close- *
fitting cloche is pretty and color- [
ful, and comfortable to wear. It’s j
inexpensive, too. Hy the way, if
you can crochet, make your own. !
A cloche can lie crocheted in a ,
matter of Hours by anyone who ha* j
a knowledge of the basic stitches.
And here’* an inexpenaive way
to enrich a simple pullover sweat
er: sew baby seed pearls around
the collar. Or scatter the front
look :
Prayer meeting will be held
tonight at 7:80 p. m. at th# Wes-
Methodirt Church Everyone haa
a cordial invitation to attend
Dean Martin sing* , this service of worship, nongo, and
several song* and ii, as usual, a
aatisfarory foil for Jerry’s Insan-
prayer. —Reported.
W# all prefer juicy grapefruit, j lightly tvith tiny' rhinestone*. Or
And hrre’a a shopping tip that may for a quick way to add glamor to
help: Look fee smooth th.a-.kir * simple pullover sweater, duster
ned grapefruit with a rueaet tinge, I P*ari dangle* over a pocket,
as it usually means juicy fruit. Knitted clothe* are steadily
. Split pea soup makes a heartv gaining in popularity. In fact,
noontime dish when it is aerved, knitted clothe* machine or hand
with rounds af frankfurters, ghee I mad*- -have come in from the
the frankfurters thin and heat (Country. They now are considered
them In the soup shortly beforoi »o smart they are worn to the very
sewing. Add bread aad butter and , I wet places in the city. ,
a salad to the menu and far des- Wosh Properly
srrt have frosted cuphakea or some ; Junior1’* snowsuit should
fruit. I------;.............-...................
Take advantage of the dried
fruit* on th* market. Incidentally,
dried fruit* are different nowa-
days! They’re much more tender
than they used to be due to mod-
ern processing method*. And pom*
of them need only the shortest
cooking time.
A white sane* ia tasty with
dw mustard, paprika, and some
' " .....^ ' _ A-f, oassee.
It's especially good arcuated Una i
I'm £1 ad you bought*
New Electric 'Range!
. . . and Mother’s glad tool With a modern
electric rang*, she spends lets time in the kitchen
... finds it easy to be a good cook.
At the Kick of a switch speedy heating units arc
ready tor ism. There’s po smoke or soot to
blacken pans ... so clean-up time is ent te
a minimum. Thermostatic temperature controls
maintain the ttsrf heat required . . . and that
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NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fall te receive yent
copy of The News-Telegram ia
the afternoon by t:4$ o’clock
plena# phone 199 er 481 before
$ o’clock and a copy will be
soa4 to yen by mortal cantor.
1
Take m look of the now electric
rsmges now on dlafstoy mt year
oloetrk appliance dowfor’a.
TKXAS POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1952, newspaper, January 9, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827071/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.