The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
^'Personals-:*
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grainger df
Naples were the week-end guests
of his mother, Mrs. Henry Grain-
ger. Mr. Grainger has just recent-
ly been appointed to the hoard of
directors of the Naples Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Perkins
nnd family of. Daingerfield were
week-end guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pole Perkins. Other
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Perkins
were their granddaughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Rich-
ardson of Mt. Pleasant.
Claude McCorkle, Uncle Hen-
were in Winnsboro Tuesday
morning to attend the funferal of
a relative, Mrs. Logan Brown.
Clarence Marlar of Cumby is
confined to a Palestine hospital
for treatment of injuries receiv-
ed in a highway accident a few
days ago.
Mrs. Wallace Garrison and her
mother, Mrs. Bert Hedick will be
in Center Thursday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Garrison and to
bring Master Douglas Garrison
home With them for a visit while
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are in St.
Louis, Mo., for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Forney Cr Wester
returned Tuesday from a visit
with their son, Louie Wester and
family in Farmington,,N. M., and
to points of Colorado while on
their vacation.
Mrs. J. H. Mathis, Mrs. P. K.
Williams of Gilmer and Mrs. J. T.
ry McCorkle and Allen Ardis Baird of Tyler and Mrs. Ray M.
Locke of Sherman were guests of
t|uir mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Klough Williams Wednesday.
Larry Wayne Sewell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Sewell, has
been dismissed to his Home at 20C
Whitworth, following major sur-
gery in Baylor hospital. He is re-
ported to be doing nicely;
Mrs. Charlie Kistenmacher is
spending several days in Paris
visiting friends.
W. A. (Dub) Smith of Sulphur
Springs has accepted a position
with Temco in Greenville and be-
gan his new duties this week.
William Howard Iarng, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long of
North Hopkins has returned to
Austin where he will be a senior
student of State University this
year.
Jimmy McCauley has accepted
a position with the J. C. Penney
Company store in Sulphur
Springs. „
0. C. Sewell, Jr., Miss Hazel
Minter a»<r Wayne Gee attended
the^/fJemocrat Party rally in
Greenville Tuesday night.
Weber H. Fouts, W. E. Bagby,
and Grover Sellers were among
the Sulphur Springs Democrats
who were in Greenville Tuesday
night to hear Tennessee GoV.
Frank Clement'and other disting-
uished political figures.
Mrs. F. G. Rogers was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas Wednesday.
Judge ffm. J. Fanning, former-
ly of Sulphur Springs, was in
Greenville from his Texarkana
home for the Democratic rally
Tuesday night.
clay of Pecos are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McLeod.
X
/ A
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Henry
Wood and two sons of Irving were
ere Sunday as guests of her
Other, "Elvis Adams and Mrs.
Adams.
Mrs. Charles Adair has been
dismissed to her home on Austin
street from Baylor Hospital in
Dallas where she uhderwent ma-
jor surgery last week.
Wayne Lanier of Oklahoma
City and Sidney Lanier of Mid-
land have returned to their homes
after a visit here with their
mother, Mrs. W. P. Lanier.
. Charles Rippy, son of Mrs., C.
C. Rippy, has gone to Denton,
where he is a student of North
Texas State College this fall.
Mrs. Joe Tom Wood is in Dallas
to he with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Joe B. Wood a medical pa-
tient at Baylor Hospital.
■ gsasj&mg PAn-T WEW^mjGRAM
Texas Laughs
By Boyce House
Low-Calorie Dishes Need
Not Be Any Less Tasty
By GAYNOR MADDOX, REA Food and Market. Editor
Many readers have written for low-calorie recipes that really
taste good. Here are three which we found quite pleasant despite their
few calories. You’ll probably like them.
Froth Citru. Cu.tard
Three tablespoons flour* 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup skimmed milk,
scalded, 1 tablespoon liquid no-calorle sweetener, 2 eggs, well beaten,
1-4 cup fresh orange juice, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice, 1-2 tea-
spoon grated orange peel.
Combine flour and salt and add to scalded milk in the top of
double boiler. Add liquid sweetener and mix well. Gradually add
beaten eggs and cook until mixture coats the spoon. Remove from
stove ami add orange and lemon juices and grated peel. Chill thor-
oughly. Serve with pooled orange cart-wheel slices for garnish. Serves
8.
One serving provides 58 calories without garnish, 7,2 calories
with garnish.
Low-Calorie HollandaUe Sauce
Two egg yolks, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons skim milk,
1-4 tcaspon dry mustard, 1-4 teaspon paprika, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
Fill a small skillet half full of hot water. Place over low heat
and put a small mixing bowl into it. In the boWl combinf egg yolks
and lemon juice. Add milk and stir. Ad ddry mustard, paprika and
salt and mix well? Beat constantly with a wire Whisk until thick and
creamy. Makes 1 cup. One tablespoon measures nine calories.
, Diet Drawing
Ode-half cup skimmed milk, 1-4 cup lemon juice, paprika, salt.
Rub a little garlic around a bowl. Combine skimmed milk ami
lemcn juice. Add salt to milk before adding lemon to prevent
curdling. Use paprika to color.
In one recipe there are 60 calories; one serving, 5 calorics <1
tablespoon).
TOMORROW’S DINNER: Beef and poik meat loaf, mushroom
gravy, baked potatoes, broccoli with Hollamlnise sauce, seeded rolls,
butter or margarine, fresh citrus custard, coffee, tea or milk.
“The biggest rattler I eyer
shw?” mused Rawhide Henry, in
answer to a question'front a tour-
ist. “Well, I killed one olict on
Palo Pinto Creek that was 32 fet't
Oldest Living
Human Arrives
For New Tests
Miami, Fla., Sept. I'D (At — A
leathery little man with jet black
hair is en route to New York’to-
day where- scientists may deter-
long—that is the snake, not the mine if he is the world’s oldest
creek. Yes. sir; that snake mean- j living human,
ured 16 feet from the tip of his Juan Pereira, who stands 4-
nose to the tip of his tail and 16 ; foot 4 and weighs 75 pounds, ar-
feet from the tip of his tail to the rived in Miami last night from
tip ot his nose 32 feet in all.' . his native Columbia en route to
I Cornell Medical Center. There
There was a snake that got hold J |,e w-iil undergo physical, scienti-
of some moonshine whisky andific and historic testing,
got delirsum tremens and saw pur- Estimates of Pereira’s age
P*e m<‘M' range as high as 167 years, hut
| the spry little Indian cannot read
or write and does not know how
old he is. He agrees, however,
that the 167 figure is about
right.
Doctor Jose Miguel Restrepo,
an authority on human age, es-
timated Pereira’s years at more
than 120.
One report has it that an 86-
year-old woman in Pereira’s nat-
ive village remembers Pereira as
an old man when she was a child.
Doctors who examined him in
Economist Warns
Against Tariffs
In World Trade
Washington, Sept. 19 IP — A
Federal Reserve Board econom-
ist cautioned congress today
against permitting what he called
high, tariff “protectionist inter-
ference” to upest the rising level j Medellin', Colombia, reported
of U.S. foreign trade.- j that while his wrist joints and
Arthni Marget said that if tire radial artery were those of hii
A1 Wood of Abilene was a busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Hospital
News♦
,w!.
Sulphur Springs has approxi-
mately six months water supply
left in tha opinion of Pete
Wright, concessionaire at Cen-
tury Lake, who was the guest
speaker at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon Wednesday at Wesley
Methodist Church.
Mr. Wright, presented by Clovis
Pinion, program chairman, said
that the water level at the deep-
est point at Century Lake, near
the spillway is only four feet and
that only two feet of this could
be drawn out. He estimated that
it would take a three inch rain
= V -J ' *< "}ri -the waftyshed:% fill
- -----
Mr. Wright, who has been at
Century Lake for two years, told
somethin}: of the improvements
that have been made there dur-
ing this time. He said that fu-
ture plans are to build rest rooms,
the cost to be split between the
city and, Mr. Wright. He men-
tioned that lots are for lease for
hi
pijgiic, swimming and, recreation-
al area for a two fold purpose.
First Mr. Wright said that an
estimated several thousand out
of town persons were visitors at
the lake site during the last year.
They will not return, he said, un-
less the place is made more at-
tractive. He also believes tl^at
tlye development of the site Will
bring added business to Sulphur
Springs and this area.
The cost to develop the site
into what it should be would be.
prohibitive for a single individ-
ual or the city, ,but If underwrit-
ten by some civic group or sev-
eral civic groups, would be pos-
sible, Mr. Wright thinks.
Guy Felton, president of the
club, presided, and Don Young
spoke the invocation.
Dozier Thornton led the club
singing and Mrs. Jack McOee
was guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. William A. Roto, who i»
on vacation.
Other that Mr*. McGee, Joe A.
Williamson was a guest of the
! club.
1
\
P ♦
(Memorial Hospital visiting hours:
2 to 4 and 7 to I a a.)
MrS. Ida Galloway of 209 Beck-
ham has been admitted to Memor-
ial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Jessie Stcmbridge of Ft. Worth
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Howard Childs has been
dismissed to her home at Dallas
from Memorial Hospital where
she has been a medical patient.
Mrs. W. E. Hedrick of Sulphur
Bluff underwent minor surgery
Wednesday at- Memorial Hospital.
John Elliott of North Moore
has been admitted to Memorial
Hospital for medical treatment.
Steve Suggs of Drexel Drive
underwent minor surgery at Me-
morial Hosiptal Wednesday.
Mrs. Dewey Haney of Route
Three is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Louise Appleton of Sal-
tillo has been admitted to Memor-
ial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
A. L. McDaniel of Yantis,
Route Two has been removed to
his home after medical treatment
at..Memorial Hospital.
)Mcs, G* W. Argenbright an
nPrant: son have been removed, to
their home at 1047 Mulberry from
Memorial Hospital, where the
baby was born.
Harold Nelson has been remov-
ed to his home at 602 South Jack-
son. from Memorial Hospital,
where he has been a medical pa-
tient.
Jo Marie Palmer of Route
Oil Production
For October Set
Ai Higher Figure
Austin, Sept. 19 W—A divided
railroad commission today set the
October permissive flow of crude
oil in Texas at 3.279,697 barrels
a day based on 15 producing days.
Commissioner Olin Culberson
voted for a 16-day production
pattern. He said if proration was
cut to 15 days it would result in
a reduction of $9,784 a day in
taxes collected by the state.
He also said he was “Unhappy
with this situation in which' im-
ports control the allowable we set
in Texas.”
The September allowable is 75,-
160 barrels a day higher than the
October permissive flow.
Lone Star Steel
Strike Settled
Daingerfield, Sept. 19 (J>—Of-
ficials of the Lone Star Steel
Company and the United steel-
workers Issued a statement late
last night saying the 13-day old
strike at the company plant nt
Lone Star in Northeast Texas has
ended.
Members of Local 4134 met at
the Daingerfield high school near
Lone Star to vote acceptance of
proposals made by the company.
About 3,000 union- men were
affected by the strike and they
will return to their jobs immed-
iately.
least a 250,000-vote majority in
November.
Bob Slagle of Sherman served
as master of ceremonies. Among
those introduced were Congress-
high tariff forces should prevail
“We are in for very, very serious
difficulties’.' in U.S. trade rela-
tions. .Marget is director of the
Reserve Board’s division of inter-
national finance.
He expressed his views in testi-
mony prepared for a House ways
and means subcommittee studying
customs tariffs and I'Otprocal
trade agreements.
Margot said the national inter-
extremely old man, his blood cir-
culation was. that of youngster.
His heart action and blood pres-
sure showed unusual vigor, they
added.
Pereira, said his interpreter,
recalls events which happened in
the days of Simon Bolivar, who
died in 1830. Bolivar was a
South American hero.
Pereira, according to the in-
terpreter, "Drinks when he can
get it, smokes when he can and
est requires continuation “of
those policies which have permit- j has outlived 5 wives,
ted the attainment and mainten-1
unoe of balance at progressively i
man Wright Patman, Dr. Harrison ! higher levels of production and
Faker, Congressman Bob Poage trade, with progressively less re-
of Waco, Congressman Clark! liam‘e on <ii»eet controls as a way
Thompson of Galveston, Congress-
men Carl Albert and Ed Edmond-
son of Oklahoma, Congressman
Tuck Gavins of Arkansas and
Congressman Ross Bass of Ten-
nessee.
Byron Skelton of Temple, James
Hart of AnstJii and Ralph Yar-
borough of Austin also were pre-
sented.
Yarborough’s introduction drew
loud cheers and a standing ova-
tion. He was the only one of the
of maintaining that balance.'
He made no direct reference
to the reciprocal trade agree-
ments, now regarded as the basis
of U.S. foreign economic policy
along with the general agreement
of tariff ami trade.
But Marget asserted repeatedly
that "only by “balancing up" in-
ternational trade accounts through
increased world production and
exchange can the general standard
of living lie raised throughout the
introduced guests who did not j f,Te nations. He termed this "the
sl,tak. | goal of all enlightened economic
The rally was described as one 1 policy.”
of the most enthusiastic ever held I Marget said international trade j miral Ralph Earlier, Jr., ordered
in Texas by many of the speakers has come more and more into hal-1 an investigation. Ami that inquiry
Rock 'N Roll
Music Rlamed
For Rase Fight
Newport, R. L, Sept. 19 A
Navy admiral has ruled out racial
factors , or friction between sail-
ors, and marines ns the.cause of
last night’s riot at the enlisted
men’s club of the Newport naval
station. Ten sailors were hospi-
talized ns the result of the dis-
turbance which occurred during a
rock ‘n’ roll dance. Nine others
were arrested.
The base commander, Rear Ad-
and other guests. Tickets to the
barbecue and rally cost $5, with
proceeds going to the national
organization.
Scouts Approved
(Continued from Page One)
phur District Camporee scheduled
at City Park Oct: 12*13.
Nine merit badges were approv-
ed for five boys at this same
hoard of review.
The boys, ail memheysof Troop
67, are J. K. Crain, f?mt' Scout;
Nitwit First Class; Leon-
id! ard Flemmina iJCI'^/’^ ' “
man May, First Class; a tVd mu
Glover,-Saftond Class.
The candidates for Eagle Rcijut
honors went before an Eagle
Scout board of review consisting
of several Eagle Scouts. They
were L. F. Bridges, Jim Johnson,
Mike Barton, Ben G. Dickerson,
David Dildy and Randy Hall.
A six-person adult group made
Jury Fines Pan*
$1,500 at Alice
Alice, Sept. 19 LW — South
Texas political I eader George
Parr has been convicted on a
charge of "seriously threatening
life” and has been fined $1,500.
A 6-man Jim Wells County
jury convicted Parr last night.
Defense Attorney Percy Fore-
man immediately filed a motion
for retrial. A preliminary hear-
ing on the motion has been set
for October 12th.
Parr was accused of threaten-
ing to kill Tomas Molina, a long-
time political foe, in an’incident
atythe Duval County courthouse
in July. ,.4;' •
ante since World War 2, and he
spoke of a rising volume of trade
among all the free nations.
indicates that I he only cause of
the row among white and Negro
sailors' and marines and their
The Reserve Board economist wives and guests was the exclte-
declared it is his “fifm view” that ment accompanying the music —
the maintenance of an interna- and the fact that an unidentified
tional trade balance, marked . by person plunged the dance floor
higher production and trade levels '"to darkness. Admira\KarIe rul-
and less reliance on direct con- vd out factors of race anR service.
trols, has been a "major element | --------~
in the explanation of the greatly j Tl_. 1_ T qummL
increased strength shown by the AKu 1U Juulillval
European economy generally m •
recent years RaBIO Campaigil
I Washington, Sept. 19 Ofl—Presi-
| dent Eisenhower launches hik re-
I election campaign tonight with a
nationwide radio and television
address. He will speak from Wash-,
ington.
The speech will he the first in
the series hy has suid he will
substitute for "barnstorming.
Eisenhower is expected to offer
a blue print for a more secure
peace and more widespread pros-
perity. it is also assumed he will
, „ . , reply to Democratic contentions
Phur Springs and left here «>«» j that his administration is losing
years ago, living in Sweetwater the cold war.
15 years and Plainview 46 years. j ___'____
He was a veteran.of World War I, j g see* »r# >
a member of the Baptist church | 4 *11 ICC1!’ H Vt IflOW
and a chatter member of the!
Former Citizen
Dies Monday
At Plainview
A. L. (Lee) Putnam, 80, re-
tired auditor, died Monday in
Plainview. Funeral services were
held in the First Baptist Church
there Wednesday morning.
Mr. Putnam was born in Sul-
Mrs. O’Daniel
Ruled Ineligible
Austin, Sept. 19 Wt—Secretary
of State Toni Reavley rilled yes-
terday that Mrs. W. Lee O’Daniel
could not run for governor of i* “‘"r "~r “»'| Ann|||lf. fm. T..1.
T.xaiuon the ConstttwW 4^rrtev,^>’tary duh. \|)|>ll< SlO| JOll
■ tTa ii gRifcr Iff. jif-1
The Gonstihi.tio.pl ; P»stu named"
Mrs. O’Daniel as its candidate lif-
ter O’Dapiel had been ruled inelig-
ible.
Reavley said that because Mrs.
O’Daniel voted in the August Dem-
ocratic primary she is ineligible
as a candidate of the Constitution
Pffrty. '
toll of Houston; a brother Manley
Putnam and a sister, Mrs. Jj/lia
Odom, both, of Sulphur Springs
and one grandchild. He was also
the .brother of the late Mrs. D
ung**on, Rept. '19 ‘M — The
widotv qP e^polft'e
squad detective who was shot to
death in .the line of duty has ap-
plied to enter police training
school in Houston.
She is Mrs. Jimmie Florence
Thornton and Charles Putnm uf Schulte* who passed trtfe civil
Sulphur Springs
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital,
y Mrs. E. E. Banks is reported to
he unimproved at Memorial Hos-
pital where she has been seriously
ill for some time.
Scoutmwters for Troop 67 are
Ira Moody*, Tony Chance, and J.
R. Campbell. .
■' (.mtliitfed from 'PaiT08«f"
SscStem
service hoard’s oral examination
with flying cpolrs
First Witness
(Continued from Page One)
occupants of the other car, Mrs.
Vera Eunice Fox and Mrs. Ada
Threasher, b p t h of Sulphur
Springs, were kf (*d outright in
thf collision. 1
Stubblefield / iod shortly after-
wards in a lock! hospital.
The case "is being tried before
Judge Charles Berry of Green-
ville.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are
Wo«<irow Edwards of Mt. Vernon
and Howaid Smith of Sulphur
Springs.
San Antonio law firm is rep-
fsenting the defendant along with
e local law firm, Ramey and
J-
Clement Hits
(Continued from Page One)
four years ago but now he was
forced “to tee off on the long
fairway of political accounting.”
Smathera Appeara
Senator George Smathers of
Florida was a surprised visitor to
the rally. He hailed Speaker Ray-
burn as “one whose name will
glorify the pages of history” be-
fore launching into an attack on
the opposition party.
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don B. Johnson outlined the seven
objectives that he a n d Speaker
Rayburn made several months ago
and said each had beeVt accomp-
lished in returning the state's poi-
al function* to the "real Dem-
Party.'’
nson predicted Texas would
ive the Democratic nominees at
ing and arithmetic placement
tests than those in predominantly
whitq schools.
A Negro spokesman has asked
leading House Democrats to step
in and stop the hearings into
Washington school integration.
The request was made by Clar-
ence Mitchell, the Washington di-
rector of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col-
ored People. He maintains, that
the object of the hearings is to
stir up strife and confusion in
southern areas where integration
has not yet been carried out.
Mitchell predicts the hearings, if
continued, will cost the Democrat-
ic Party the votes of many Neg-
roes in the north.
usnru u
itical ft
qfratfe
Jonm
Rome 230,000 new cases of can-
cer qccur in the United States
each ydar among persons in the
age range 45-64.
jj ' f- '-’'C ii. « '
The busiest coal part on the
western rlrera la at Clairton-KHsa-
beth, Pa., which handled almost
9.5 million tons of coal in 1964.
. . - KSljjL
SlWltvite
death in a bar while investigating
. ,a disturbance.
Only two marriage licenses with | a|„ more determined than
iaued at the county clerk’s office eVer to’I*, an officer. 1 want to
during the past week. follow in his footsteps,” she say*.
County Clerk Hazel Minter salt) i ___________;
they were to: .
David Lipscomb Gunn, Jr. and; Last year, Americans ate 2(5.8
Frances Marie Clifton. billion pounds of meat — or an
Artie Bernoye Howk nnd De-; average of 161. pounds for each
lores Jean Young. [ person.
. Want to Savo MONEY on Yoar
AUTO & filRE INSURANCE
HICt insurance
i M. , ' '• ' Sui|
Phone
109 Ck co
AUTO •
A
5-4760
Sulphur Springs
• FIRE • LIFE • LIABILITY
Th# STATE FARM
b a local
you can
_r
- - -
■ * Jf \;
is 3
■ ■
Save More Now
in Sears
CATALOG
SALES
OFFICE
■ -
Sale! Electric Skillets
Kenmore Automatic That’s Immersible!
Was 14.95
11.44
Smartly s'yled in gleaming polished cast aluminum with black
plastic trim . . . you can use it to fry, deep fry, pan broil, grill,
braise, bake cakes, make stows and to keep food wurm at ths
table! Dunks in water for cleaning. Holds 4 quarts.
MI
Roto - Broil Rotisserie
King Size Sale-Priced!
Was $44.95
33.88 cash
$3.50 Down, $5.00 Month
Holds an 18-lb. turkey or 20-lb,
roast. 4-hour timer shuts it off
automatically. Grill - top tray.
Slide-O-Matic glass shield.
Homart Gas
Water Heaters
20-Gallon
Size—
Was $52.50
46s!
$5.00 Down, $5.00 Month
• FULLY AUTOMATIC
Fully automatic, AGA approved Homart gas
water heater has heavily galvanized steel
tHnk that resists rust and coirosion; auto-
matic thermostat; safety pilot. Guaranteed
1 year against defects.
Cut-Prised Tfebi Rteek Only! Super
- i** v".
Srmus
Boy*’ or Girls’ Jv. C. Higgins Bityclet
with Multi-Speed Rower Brake. 24-
- . ‘ iv- SSfcig
Boys’ or Girlt’ J. C. Higgim Bicycle*
with Coafter Brake. 24unch model,
regularly $44.95. 26-inch model, regu>
larty $45.45. EACH ................
359?
Women’s Elastic Log Nylon Briefs — 3 prs. $1.12
Boys’ Short-sleeve Knit Shirts, were fil.39 ----
No-iron Plaid Cotton Bedspreads, were $4.79. $3.99
Sub-teens’ Can-Can Plisse Slip-:, were $2.98.. $1.98
2-Ring Binders of good Cowhide, were $1.98l/$l.l9
Women’s Washable Cotton Sandals,
were $1.98 -------------------------—- $1.69
Women’s Kerrybrooke Cotton 'Blouses,
were $2.27 ...-------------------l—mJ* $1.49
Craftsman 80-piece Mechanics’ Tool Sets _-t. $39.99
m
230 Mgia Stroot
|
Sulphur Spriaga, Taxaa , j
Dial: HIM
.'ll
i ' ’iv: ‘~~~r
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1956, newspaper, September 19, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827085/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.