The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1951 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.
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TUESDAY, FggRtT4RY 6, J951.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
lift*
~ —
Hospital Listen, Ladies
News,..
Shade Gafford was in Tyler on
a business visit Tuesday.
Mrs. L. E. Gee is confined to
her home on North Davis street
holiness.
Mrs. S. A. Hieks has been quite
ill for the past few days at her
home at 424 Church street.
Mrs. Dewey Clifton and Mrs.
W. P. Chandler are leaving Thurs-
day for several days stay in Min-
eral Wells.
Dan MoKlnney is confined to
his home on Park street by illness.
Glenn Edwards, of Paris, was
a business visitor in Sulphur
Springs Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Waits of La-
verne, Calif., are here for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Gwynne Anderson was
hostess to her bridge club Mon-
day evening in the home of Mrs,
Lou Coke on Garmon.
........Mr* V. E. Oliver and Mrs.
Charlie Gant, of Commerce, visit-
ed in Sulphur Springs for a short
time Tuesday en route to Mineola.
Mrs. Z. T. Thitsey has'returned
to Dallas after spending the week-
end in Sulphur Springs with
friends.
Mrs. Carlton McAnear is en-
tertaining the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club this evening at her
home on Glover Ave.
Mrs. Rosa Corbin returned to
her home here Monday fottowinjr
a ten-day visit with her son, Lewis
Corbin and family in Cleburne.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl M. Jones
are in Dallas where he is attend-
ing!^ activities of Minister’s
Week at SMU.
H. C. MoCorkle is reported to
be improved at his home on Put-
man street, where he has been ill
for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Nordin have
received word from their son, Sgt.
J. T. Nordin, that he is leaving Ft.
Dix, New Jersey, for Germany,
where he will fie stationed.
Mrs. D. H. Ribble of Dallas, vis-
ited in' the home of her son, J. L.
Ribble and family here during the
past week.
(Memorial Hospital visiting hours:
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. in.)
■ '' "u S>..'
Miss Mary Jo Watson, 336 Jef-
ferson, is-a-medical.......patient at
Memorial Hospital. '
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Payne,
602 South Davis, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 6, at Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nordin of
Gaffords Chapel announce the
birth-of a soti. Monday evening,
February 5, at Worsham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawson of
Charleston announce the birth of
p son, Monday, February 6, at
Worsham Hospital.
Homer Eugene Carrell has been
dismissed to his home at Musko-
gee, Okla., following treatment
tn Memorial Hospital for injuries’
suffered in a recent truck-train
accident.
Henry D. Wilkins of Sulphur
Bluff has been removed to his
home following medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
George Smith, city, is a medi-
cal patient at Memorial Hospital.
Woodrow White, city, Is a
medical patient at Memorial Hos-
pital.
(Bn Atmrintud Prtu)
The accent is on Color and in-
teresting color combinations in
many of the spring fashion show-
ings here and abroad.
Remember how orange was con-
sidered the important color last
season? Well, it is scheduled to
give way this spring to a pinky-
peach shade called melon. This
luscious melon color will be used
mainly in accessory touches. It
will be- available in gloves, hand-
bags, scarfs, flowers "and jewelry.
. From Paris cornea word that
flower toques are making a big
hit at the spring hat shows; Get-
ting 'the most applause were to-
ques swamped with apple or
orange blossoms. American hat
buyers returning to this country
fifty that every woman should have
a flower hat in her wardrobe ibis
spring. Also shown in Paris were
.....i *i:
If you’ve used a sticky batter
in your electric blender, the eas-
iest way to dean it is to fill it
about two-third* full of water.
Add a little soap, cover the blend-
er and let it run a few seconds
until no batter is visible on the
inside surface. Rinse in warm
water and dry carefully.
Celery makes a wonderful first
course for a company dinner
when it’s stuffed and served on
watercress, For the stuffing use
cream cheese blended with ro»
quefqrt cheese.
Cooked green peas are delici-
ous^ded, with a little diced, can-
ned pimiento, to cream chicken.
Serve on split hot biscuits.
To vary chopped hard-cooked
egg aandwiches blend the eggs
with cream cheese and drained
crushed pineapple. Season with
spring, aiso snown in n»rw were Kalt and neuucr
mw ftOTcy “berets ln gtaSilng When voT’ r
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McGrede
were in Dftllas Tuesday to visit
his father, "H.’C. McGrede, medi-
cal patient at Baylor Hospital.
Mr. McGrede is reported to have
been quite ill the past few days.
Charles Gilreath has returned
to Dallas, where he is a student
of SMU, after spending the mid-
term vacation with his parents,
Mr,. and Mrs, Nelson Gilreath,
Cojftially street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ribble have
received a letter,from their son,
Billy Lee Ribble, stating that he
has landed in Yokahoma, Japan.
Don Conner, US NT, Dallas, has
returned to the naval Air Station
after a visit here with his mother,
Mrs, Bert Conner.
Sherwip Alexander has return-
ed to Dallas, where he attends
SMU, after spending pie mid-term
vftcatifCT^riod here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander.
Tim Clifton, Church street, city,
is scheduled to undergo the sec-
ond in a series of major opera-
tions in Baylor Hospital in Dallas
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Watkins,
Mrs. S. M. Williams and Miss
Peggy Williams spent Tuesday in
Dallas. Miss Williams went on
to Denton for several days to
Visit. — ~
Billy Chamberlain left Tuesday
for Kingsville where he has accept-
ed a position with the Celanese
Corporation. Mrs. Chamberlain
will join him there soon and make
their home.
Miss Patricia Humphries, grand-
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Corbin of
Sulphur Springs, underwent major
surgery in a Texarkana hospital
Moiteay. She is reported to have
stoft fhe operation nicely and her
contrition since has been satisfac-
tory.
"Jeepers Creepers” starring Roy
Rogers with Weaver Brothers and
Elviry showing at the Broadway
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Corbin has gone to
Malakoff to attend the funeral of
Jess Humphries, father of Clyde
Humphries. Mrs. Clyde Humphries
is the former Miss Vivian Ruth
Corbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parnell and
sons, David and Ronnie Pat re-
turned to their home In Shreve-
port, La., Tuesday’after being herp
to attend the funeral of Mr. Par-
nell's mother, Mrs. Lee Parnell
and to visit in the home of Mrs.
Parnell’s mother, Mrs. Nellie
Crosby.
Mr. and bfrs. Rufus Waits were
in Greenville Tuesday to meet
their son, PFC Jerry Waits, who
is stationed at Offutt Air Force
Base, Omaha, Nebraska. Waits is
here for a ten-day leave with his
parents.
Mias Peggy Williams, bride-
elect of -Bill Lewis Watkins, will
be hon»ruL *t a party and mis-
cellaneoUPf ibwer in Dallas dur-
ing the w^Ac-end given by Miss
Joeele Kinsolving. Miss Kinsolv-
ing will attend Miss Williams as
of honor in her wedding on
Fuary 16.
Staff-Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Rib-
ble of Cheyenne, Wyo., visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ribble
of Martin Springs during the
week-end. Sgt. Ribble is being
transferred from Francis E. War-
ren, Wyo., to Ft. Bragg, North
Carolina.
maid i
Fc'bJ-u;
Mr. and Mj-s. Ross Causey and
children, who have been living in
Coleman left Tuesday for Jack-
sonville, Texas to make their
home. Mr. Causey is with the
Perry Brothers store there. Mrs.
Causey and children have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wao.J’Arneil el Sulphur- Springs
for several days.
For Hospitalisation, or Polio in-
surance, sea or phone George
Mjk Ueton, representing Mutual
Kssfil Health and Accident As-
sociation. d6-ltc
Happy Birthday
It’s a shotgun jamboree! Hilar-
ious hillbillies on the loose turn
a city slicker’s party into a rip-
roarin’ battle for the right to
live their own carefree lives. See
“Jeepers Creepers” starring Roy
Rogers, Weaver Brothers, and El-
viry showing at the Broadway
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holder talked
to their son, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Holder at Denver, Colo., Monday
evening. Mr. Holder, who is stat-
igSpd jt Lowry Fi«td .vrith tl]
U. S. Air Force, stated that the
weather there hafr been very cold.
The temperature during the past
cold waye was 26 degrees below
aero there.
£■£at,
'tST' dSi, n!
a Aanoal Birth
If 8t PVllls’a
" The Dslly Ncws-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following wbo observ-
ed a birthdrv today:
Tuesday, February 6—Dorothy
Ann Overton, Jo Ann France,
Barbara lane Gafford.
..........
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
Service specialists are adver-
tising in the w*nt ad section
every day. If you have a roof
*hat leaks, a car tfiat leaps, a
mattress that sags, a watch
that won’t tick, you can find
a man to do the job If you will
just look in the want adaec-
tion of The News-Telegram.
Reputable specialists are ad-
vertising daily in the want ads.
Look there nowl
Phone “MISS CLASSIFIED”
at 140
Mr. and Mrs. Grady King of
Dallas spent Tuesday in Sulphur
Springs with relatives. They
were accompanied by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Owens,
of St. Louis, Mo., who are visit-
ing in their home. Mr. and Mrs.
Owens on Wednesday, February
14, will observe their fifty-third
wedding anniversary. They are
enjoying their visit to Texas as a
sort of anniversary celebration.
Fur flies in the mountains when
feudin’ hillbillies join forces in
an old-time shootin’ match against
invaders from the city. See
“Jeepers Creepers” starring Roy
Rogers, Weaver Brothers and El-
viry showing at the Broadway
Wednesday and Thursday.
Grieving Wile
Joins Husband
(Bn Auotiattd Prttt)
Nederland, Feb. 6 — Henry
Billy Murray was in charge of
the program at the Lions Club
luncheon today, presenting John
G. Long, popular young business-
man of Sulphur Springs, and a
member of the Rotary Club, who
brought a discussion on “Weap-
ons’*.
Mr. Long, who served during
World War II, with both the U. S.
Marines and with the Army, was
in this particular department of
the service, especially that per-
taining to instructing in “small
arms fire”,
'His talk today, in which he had
on display the various’ types of
weapons discussed, was both ed-
ucational and interesting. He is
an excellent speaker. The mem-
bers of the club were able to fol-
low clearly his fluent description
of the various weapons and the
type of combat in which they are
most often used.
Beginning with a discussion of
the Springfield rifle, which to
day is used entirely for sniper
service, Long discussed in order
the Girand Rifle, which has been
adopted by the army to replace
the Springfield rifle; the 46-cali-
bre pistol; the U. S. Carbine;
sub-machinegun; the Browning
Automatic Rifle and last the ma-
chine gun.
Accompanying Mr. Long and
helping in dismantling of the
Weapons was Warrant Officer
Mun Watkins of the local- Na-
tional Guard Unit
President Burt C. Waits pre
sided at the luncheon and the in-
vocation was spoken by Lester
Murdock- H. Clay Cheek led the
club singing with Fred Ward at
the piano.
An announcement was made
concerning the square dance to
be held Wednesday evening at
the high school gym, sponsored by
the club, and the annual Min
strel Show, to be held on the eve-
ning of March 0, also at the
high school gym.
Tail Twister Sterling Beckham
presided -with «Htb(vr#y -today in
the collection of many, many
dimes from tardy and unruly
members.
Guests of the club were Oliver
Johnson, of Baylor Hospital, who
is in Sulphur Springs for two
weeks administrative work at
Memorial Hospital, Towns Mabry
of tire Oak Cliff Club, Dill White
of Como, Rex Jennings, new man-
ager of the Hopkins County
Chamber of Conimerire. 0. C.
Sewell, Jr., and H. B. Sickles
were presented as new members
Truck Driver
Admits Choking
Houston Woman
(Hu Auociatfd Prtu)
Houston, Feb. fl-r-A 37-year-
old truck driver i* In the Houston
City Jail charged with the murder
of a 64-year-old woman. The wo-
man—Mrs. Lola Coleman Kiser—-
was found dead Sunday night in
a room of a Houston hotel.
The truck driver is Robert Gam-
ble and police say he has made
a signed statement that he choked
the woman after they had register-
ed at the hotel.
white Panama and bengal straws.
As one returning American buyer
said, they were like thick buna
squashed haphazardly to fit the
head.
Here at home — as in France
—gray with white is a favored
color combination for spring.
Kmart assail get-out are the new
gray clothes frosted with snowy
white. These include suits, coat*
and costume ensejdBles as well as
cocktail frocks in * paper-crisp
sha.ntung taffeta.
One outfit-getting a-lot .of spec-
ial attention was a costume suit
of palest silvery gray. Its sheath
dress was topper with a fitted jac-
ket that glittered with rhinestone
pins. The sack coat silhouette, a
narrow box jacket, was fashioned
of gray flannel with matching
pleated skirt and white linen
blouse.
When you make roquefort
cheese salad dressing add a dash
of Worcestershire sauce if you
would like a new flavor.
If you’re planning to have
roast chicken for Sunday dinner,
add to its good flavor by using
some nutmeata in the dressing.
Nut meats — pecans, roasted al-
monds, filberts, or cooked chest-
nuts — all are delicious added
to a bread stuffing for poultry.
... JBL
effort to stimulate serious inter-
est in the idea.. Half a dozen
atom, a church, an open flowar
market, ft combined junior zoo and
playground for children will pre-
sent a colorful picture. The pub-
lic will' walk between flowering
borders of annuals and biennials
backed by a three-fect-high hem-
lock hedge. A library with a per-
gola shading a terrace will face a
formal garden featuring geran-
ium* and two gay borders will set
off the school and auditorium.
There, more flornr arrangements
are to be displayed. An outdoor
tea garden will serve as a meeting
place for garden club members.
Today we have a combination
beauty and fashion hint: A re-
minder that the chignon is proving
to be popular, and a suggestion
or two regarding the type of
jewelry that makes it look ultra-
smart. Because of these new hair-
dos, barrettes and chignon pins
are with us again. Among the fin-
er jewelry lines there are sleek
gold ones that tuck into each side
of the hair Tn Paris. fiFflwe are
larger ones to rest al^ve the chig-
non and help anchor itth the cen-
ter at the back of the head.
magnet is such a
** s a
different size* of under-the-win-
dow cabinets. All are 23-and-one-
LRtle
do yi
all the
u
think is the
world?”
The little girl sad, "
our garbage man.”
You’re all familiar with the
saying “an apple a day keeps the
doctor away.” But the Dutch have
one which goes likq this, “a her-
ring a day keeps the doctor away.”
.And the strange thing about it
is that the Hollanders had been
saying this long before anyone
knew anything about ritamins or
minerals. Today, of course, - we
know that herring is especially
high in vitamin D and iodine as
well as other minerals such as
calcium, iron, copper and phos-
phorus.____________________________
Amateur gardeners throughout
the country will be'Interested -to
hear that exhibits of garden
clubs will be outstanding features
of the forthcoming 35th interna-
tional flower show. It will open
in Grand Central Palace in New
York on March 10th.
The offering of the Garden
Club of America promise* to be
a spectacle of rare charm. Tbe
flower show’s committee thinks
that one of the greatest needs to-
day is the re-designing of our
town and suburban main streets
to take care of the greatly in-
creasing traffic, parking and shop-
ping problems. And with the
thought in mind, the Garden Club
plans to dramatize this in its
display.
The setting will be a section
of “a model main street” in an
Now for some helpful hints for
the homemaker:
First, here’s a way to prolong
the life of your flashlight batter-
ies, at least until it is convenient
to replace them. When the light
starts to die, polish the ends of
each battery with fine sandpaper.
This removes corrosion and im-
proves contact. .
Look at those old picture* in
the attic. Perhaps the only re-
juvenation needed is ft new
frame. A batch of small pictures
or prints might be used in a
group if matching frames were
made for them.
Wastebaskets that can be wash-
ed frequently without danger of
rust or damage now are on the
market. Made of either flexible
polyethylene or rigid polysty-
rene, the containers are resistant
to most acids and corrosive chem-
icals, and do not retain odors.
It’s annoying, isn’t It, for the
home dressmaker to spill pins and
needles. And it’s quite a. chore
to have to pick them up one at
n time. That’s why a dime-store
and-one-fourth. The low cabinet
usually fit* under a modern full
length window; the high one, un-
der the half window that are so
much used in modern bedroom*.
Incidentally, these also can
double nicely in the living room,
as end tables or as chests. They
also are excellent in*a child’s room,
serving nicely — and very inftS- , , vml
pensively — during the yearn he- i.xir
tween a nursery and the 'teen "8U’ sa <1 Ktn“”
ager’s or college boy’s or girl’s
room.
The point is, there are so many
sizes and shapes of these plastic
covered chests, and the colors are
so adaptable *— particularly the
green — that you can win some
wonderful new storage space. Just
take a good look around, jot down
the dimensions, and then make
your selection at your favorite
department store notions or closet
shop departments.
IS
morning, he was
garbage into the
bottom fell out and nil I
bage fell on him and
there and talked to G
First Christian
Church Sei
Vandals Damage
Driverless Cars
In Dallas Acts
(DuAuocMtd Prtu)
Dallas, Feb. 6—Vandals had a
field day in Dallas last night and
caused thousands of dollars in
damages. The vandals rolled 20
or more driverless automobiles
down hills in two residential sec-
tions. ,
Some of the cars overturned,
others hit parked vehicles or
crashed into residences.
Police believe the vandalism to
be the work of juveniles. The teen-
agers operated in a two-mile square
area of Oak Cliff and Trinity
Heights. They would drive along-
side cars parked on steep grades
and release the emergency brakes.
Police say it is the worst juven-
ile rampage they have ever seen.
Try a Want Ad for Results
The Mid-Week Services of the
First Christian Church will be
Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock
in the Educational Building. The
fourth in a series of Btudies based
on the “Teachings of Jesus", will
be continued with the minister,
Rev. Claude E. Stinson leading
the discussion.
The subject title' for this week
is “What Jesus Said About Him-
self”. The following scripture ref-
erences is given for study: Luke
4:3-9; John 4:26, 26; Luke 2:49;
John 3:2; John 7:46; Matt. 11:28;
Luke 10:21-33; Mark 10:43, 44.
All members are urged to be
present and visitors and friends
are always welcome.—Reported
Mine Explosion
Levels Houses
(Bu AttorinUd “Pnui
Tokyo, Feb. 6 — A floating
mine exploded Monday as it was
being towed into Shikoura Harbor
on Honshu's West Coast. The
blast wrecked 36 houses, killed a
baby and injured eight persons.
IT
3-:
The Dutch cure and salt their
herring at sea immediately after
the catch. This method is a good
one because it preserves both
the nutritive value of the herring
as well as the keeping qualities.
Incidentally, the young, tender
herring known as maatjes is sold
at small stands throughout Hol-
land just as our American hot
dog is sold here. A typically
Dutch dish consists of salt maat-
jes herring which has been soak-
ed in equal parts of water and
milk for several hours after It is
washed, cleaned, filleted and cut
into Rit-aize pieces, ready for eat-
ing, either as an_appetizer or with
the main course.
Try serving herring today with
your main course, as the Dutch do,
with boiled potatoes and toma-
toes and onion slices. On the side
have crisp lettuce topped with
your favorite dressing. And for
dessert—how about canned pears,
peaches, apricots or some other
fruit, accompanied by crisp cook-
ies?
Here are some cue* for the
cook:
Those who want to turn onjf. q
grand variety of cookies with a
minimum of work will like the
new basic mix that’s on the mar-
ket. From it some 18 different
kinds of rolled and refrigerator
cookies as well as brownies and
several kinds of sugar cookies can
made. It’s a TNesirfs-) cookie
mix ■ to which the only liquid to
be added is water.
even
there’s still tint
to install ani enjoy
automatic flue-vented
Gas haatinf equipment
this winter
i
ki 24 bwn
fl cm Ml tirfa
AU-NIW Cl
ia yowr car ec tenet.
■Maaacwr
MKVMUT EIMME
M • mrnt IM M. Vm MmJ
LOW COST
EASY TERMS
HOPS YOU KHP WHL Mod.rn
vtfitnd opplloncni tut tquippnd
with occimita t»mp»roturp control.
You era nevnr too hot, n*v*r cold.
You oat bettor, sleep better, feel
better.
O-]
■
NO STUf»Y AIR. Feel borne tn
leoted chamber which i< Sue-vented
direct to the ovt-o«-doort. Your body
hoe more reelitance to celdi In the
daliy freeh, more even warmth. •
*
PAYS FOR ITIILF again and again.
Tha difference In heating entire
home,' Imtead of two or three roomt,
will be worth more then trouble and
aipente of a tingle ill nett,
DON’T OAMRU. Old fathioned,
twrn-lt-up, tor nil down heoten over-
heat and undarheat—and route
draftt. Improper heating It ana of
thing, that make you ' catch cold."
ttMMp
O rO
is
RIDUCiS (WtATINO. dripping
window., fhor ttreated wall*, ctom-
my fleort wilt b« i
not eliminated,
hooting you have
r'VMi
IltMItiC flMt I
closet
Robin 77, died yesterday In'Ned-
erland in Jefferson County in
Southeast Texas. 1 '
Today Ma grieving wife of 48
years, 68-year-old Mrs. Elvina
Robin, went to the funeral par* i
lop where her husband’s body lay.
She looked at him and then col-
lapsed oyer the casket.
Attendants rushed to her and
she had join a
:•*
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Rial;
or
See your Gas
ff pra .
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1951, newspaper, February 6, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827148/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.