The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1951 Page: 4 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:
Tlie News - Telefrmm reserves
the right to edit or reject any
classified advertising copy
that it regard* ai objection-
able, or that may cause loes to
the reader, or loaa of confi-
dence to reputable advertiser*.
There are three ways to place
a classified ad. (1) come to the
counter at The News-Telegram
office. An ed-taker will be on
duty to help you prepare your
copy, (2) Phone 14(Hand place
your copy over the telephone.
(3) Out-of-town readers write
yo«r copy as wanted ip paper
and mail to News - Telegram.
Cash with order on all out-of-
town advertising.
AU ads must be in office at
11 a.m. to appear in the eve-
ning edition.
In the event error it made,
Immediate notice most tor gtr-
en as The News-Telegram Isure-
sponsiole for only one incor-
rect insertion. Carrier boy*
are not authorised to make
classified collection. Mail
check or pay at the counter.
Tires, Parts, Supplies . 14
IF you have tires, auto parts, or
supplies to sell, why not try a
want ad under this heading?
Phone 140 and. "Mias Classified”
will help you with your want ad.
Park Street. Small down payment,
we’ll handle the balance.
Need a Real Estate loan to^ buy,
build, or repair?- See us.
LEMON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Commerce Man
Killed Cleaning
Rifle on Monday
FOR SALE ■— Three-room' house.
Large lot. Carden. $250.00
SPECIAL orders for personalized j '"I*: “al»nc,e $l°°w “J1 ffr|
1 section. Barley , Realty and Ab-
' Bti At metaled Preee)
Retired Generals like to talk
f»» Auormud Prt*m) about Fort Benning as ‘tlie mother
Commerce, Fell. 0—— A father of of -the army.” But to your 1951.
three children was killed today in infantryman, mother was never
Commerce while cleaning a .22 j like this. Fort Benning is where
rifle. Tie was 47-year-old Dee they make infantrymen, and it is
Fort Benning
Good Things to Eart
Wheatley, Junior. An inquest ver
diet of accidental death was
turned.
cake baking and decorating for
all occasions. Phone 934J. Mrs.
Eunice Hili, 109 Spence Street.
Miscellaneous for Sale _ 24
WE have new portables and L. C.
Smith desk typewriter*. Also
typewriter* for rent. J. H. Nunn
Typewriter Service. Church St.
Phone 78*
strait Company.
Real Estate Wanted 42
WANTED TO BUY—from own-
er, two moderately priced houses,
in same neighborhood on large
lot— Mrs. House( phone 1193.
Poultry, Feed Supplies 26
FOR SALE — All kinds of baby
chicks. Edwards Farm Supply.
Phone 941-J.
Legal* _ 41
Notice to Debtors end Creditors
Farm Implements
FOR SALE^Differebt kind*
used milking machines and
ers for sale. Edward* Farmer*
tnd Feeder* Supply Company.
Scouts Observe
41st Anniversary
a fiery ordeal indeed. There's no
talk of the old days when things
were tough at Benning. Things
are tough right now, because the
army figures that is the way to
make good infantrymen. Good in-
fantry, good army.
Foit Benning, to begin with, is
a huge and sprawling reservation
covering two counties of Georgia
It
and a third in Alabama. It is
fTWW#fr Scouts, and . their j Georgia red clay. This provides
- , • leaders will celebrate their* 41st) realistic! mud on demand. The
To those indebted to or holding j Anniversary in Scouting. ‘‘We! camp is among the most beautiful
claims against the estate of Laura i\Vil) Strengthen Liberty”., is their j in the country — but the current
theme for Scout Week, and 1951.! training program includes small
France, deceased:
The undersigned
me umiersigiieu having been Specia| emphases in the accomp- [ provisions for admiring the scen-
duly appointed joint executors of)lighment „f this goal are these— cry.
■of r - Benning Is ' wIictb—tWgy "KIT
the
,, ,, ,, , ,r .. >vt. Liberty, and Scout Oath, and! men who, it is hoped, will meet
Hopkins County, Texas on the, Uwa f the guerrilla tactics and the in-
5th day of, February, A. D. 1951, |
thie estate of Laura France,
<oi ceased, late of "Hopkins County, Crusade of .Strength the Arm training the new rangers
cool- Texas*, by the County Judge of! * » •« , . _i o _____j;_____ •«. i. i_____i
munists in Korea. The American
Army may be machine-minded—
but it has an ancient tradition of
Indian fighting and at Benning
they’re making the most of it.
The rangers are made up of
companies of volunteers — and
what they’re really learning is the
old American specialty — fron-
tier fighting. The rangers are
trained in sabotage and demoli-
tion, in hand-to-hand combat and
infiltration. They’re trained in the
use of the eneniy’s weapons, and
even his maps;
In addition to this ranger
school and the infantry center,
Benning has the airborne troops
By MARK BARRON
Associated Pratt Writer
Used Car Head
Protests Rules
On Fair Trades
New York—James Hayter is a
jolly Englishman who looks as if
he stepped out of one of the hap-
pier scenes of Charles Dickens’
novels. He hadarrived on Broad-
to play the role of the friar in
developed. And there other high-
flying soldierg are getting their
training.
The climax for all these schools
is what is called the rnkjl minute
---although it’s a lot more than a
i:
1—Announcements
• 3—Florists and Nurseries
3—Funeral Directors
41—^Professional Notices
6— Money to La>an
6*—Lost, Found, Strayed
7— Personals
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
IS—Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
15— :Ma)e Help Wanted
111—Female Help Wanted
17— Salesmen Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
20— Coal and Fuel
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods -
23— Musical Instruments
24— Miscellaneous for Sale
25— Pets and Livestock
26— Poultry, Feed Supplies
27— Plants, Seeds, Shrubs
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implements
30— Apartments for Rent
- $1—Room* and-Board-
$2—Sleeping Rooms
S3—Rooms In Hotels
34—Houses for Rent
85—Miscellaneous for Rent
36— Wanted to Rent
37— Business Opportunities
38— Business Property
$9—Farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
42— Heal EslaU- Wanted
43— Legate
44— Notice
I
I
Jl ' ’
Announcement!_____
PUBLie SALE—At 10 a m.
_hereby not’fie. 11 nelson i’del t 1 Rededication to the Cub Scout I filtratioii maneuvers of the Com
.Apartment*Jot Rent • _3<)| edVmW estate to^omcWVid! ^ C“u ScoUt8; and’ —------...........—
--- — I Oath by all other members of the!
FOR RENT — Four-rOom unfur-! and make settlement, and those:,, „ , , . . ,
nished apartment. All cbnven- having claims against said estatc | Boy Scouts of America will be ob-
iences. Venetian blinds, private , to present them to said executors **erve< Thursday, bebmaiy 8th,at
entrance. R. A. Wherry, phone, within the time proscribed by law
804. at either of the following ad-
TOFr'RENT—^three-Tddm_^nfur-j dresses: Clyde Fiance, Sulphur
nished apartment, with garage.
Corner College and Jackson.
Rhone 435.
f’OR RENT—Unfurnished apart-
ment, four rooms and bath in du-
plex. Mrs. Claude Milligan, phone
444. _ / ___■ ■
FOR KENT—Three-room apart-
ment, Oak Avc. Close in. Four-
room duplex apartment, near La-
mar School on Church Street. H.
W. Tapp.
FOR RENT —* Three-room fur-
nished garage apartment. May
be seen at 133 N. Moore Ave.
Phone 964.
FOR
8:15 P.M.
, There will be reports to State!
Capitols, and to Washington D. C. t
Springs, Texas; or Dial Fiance, on. wb«t each Region has accoin-
4711 Garland Street, Dallas, i Pliahi;d ^..reaching its goal in
Texas, this the 5th day of Feb-j
ruary, A. D. 1951.—Clyde France,
HOLLYWOOD
By GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer
Dial France, .Joint- Executors -of
the Estate of Laura France, De- District, Unit level. The programs j scatters its punch like buckshot.
ceased.
rr-x
BUSINESS CARDS
Nation-wide Birthday Party will
be celebrated in Local Council,
Hollywood^^’Operation Paci-
fic” is a submarine movie that
will be Singing, Stunts, and Ad-
vancement. Guests will be parents,
men, and women who have been
real friends, and instrumental in
RENT—Garage apartment.
Three room* and trath. Can be
seen at 1037 South Davis. Tru-
man Griffin.
FOR RIINT''-^ Furnished- apart-
ment, three roonlb and bath. Mrs.
H. H. Thomas, 537 Connally
Street. ‘Phone 79.
FOR RENT—A two room furnish-
ed anartroeiit__with.....private ..en-
trance at 820 Fisher Street. Phone
1514M. ***_
FOR RENT—Four room unfur-
nished garage apartment, also,
three-room furnished apartment,
corner Main and Moore. See Grady
Ardis, 407 Connally Street. Phone
219. ______
FOR RENT’—Three-room unfur-
nished apartment, private bath,
back porch, garage. 307 Oak
Avenue. Phone 775.
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fans — Supplies
Wiring and Repairing
Milligan Electric
At tlie start, Lt. Corndr. John
Wayne and his men are rescuing
two nuns and several children
liom a .Japanese-held jungle. Af-
the motivation of Scouting. Some: ^er delivering their charges to
j units will go on hikes, and camp- j pearl Harbor, they set forth on
j ing trips. ^ | torpedoing missions.
The Hopkins and Franklin Din-j They make spectacular but ob-
trict, scout unit will observe the seure tests that discover defec-
4.1st anniversary with special tive firing pins. The men get
school programs, Court of Honbr, i drunk and disorderly at a native
and service to their sponsor*.— Hawaiian least,.....At sea Jbe .suh-
ReportetT. ’ ” •
en years. This is the grand finale
of the rugged weeks of training.
The battlefield is a mess of rocks
and Georgia clay and barbed wi^e
and slash pines. The hills are steep
and the gullies deep. And in the
mad minute, all the-guns roar into
action at once. Every howitzer,
tank, mortar, machine-gun, flame-
thrower and bazooka opens up.
You keep your head down and
you don’t get hit — the guns are
blocked up and they will not hit
a man if he obeys the rules. It
is a baptism of fire that helps
take the terror out of the. real
thing. One of the chief complaints
of officers in the early days in
■Korea was the ftrct that the men
had not heard the sound of guns
and flying bullets. At Benning
they hear it.
the stage.conjpany of “Romeo and
Juliet” which stars Olivia De Hav-
illand. ' >■
The other night Hayter dropped
in from a wet, cold blizzard that
was sweeping across Broadway
and complained that he had a cold
because New York had so much
steam heat. His British conscience
demands that the rooms should be
mores on the frigid side.
While rehearsing “Romeo and
Juliet” he is limping because a
plaster cast .has just been taken
off his leg, a fractured leg that
came about because he insisted
on riding a motorcycle in a scene
he did in the filming of W. Somer-
set Maugham’s picture, “Trio.”
“When we were filming “Trio”
I had a stand-in who was supposed
to do the motorcycle riding
scenes,” Hayter said. “But, I
have always ■ ridden a motorcycle
and insisted on doing those scenes
myself. '
“My stand-in protested that
“you have a wife and four children
and a stand-in and you are taking
this risk at the expense of all of
us.” there was no risk. I was just
going to ride a motorcycle. So I
cracked up, fractured my leg and
just now am able to hobble about
to play with Miss De Havilland in
“Romeo and Juliet.”
This is Hayter’s first visit to
Broadway and there couldn’t have
been better timing for his career.
Not only is he preparing for his
(By Aeeoeiated Prem)
Dallas, Feb. 6—The National
Used Car Dealers Association isn’t
pleased at all with the new set
of rules laid down by the Federal
Trade Commission to guard against
unfair competition in interst
automobiles.
The general counsel of the As-
sociation—Frank Cain—says he is
trying to get the FTC. to delay
the rules until the dealers can
arrange a conference with commis-
sion members.
The rules announced last night
made it an unfair trade practice
to misrepresent insurance and fi-
nancing costs or to fail to give
the buyer a written itemization of
the delivered price of- the car in-
cluding the extras,
Lawyer Cain said: “The rules
will be devastating in effect in
Texas and are outright discrimina-
tory on a nationwide basis beeatistr ”
of the Commission’s limited juris-
diction.”
-
_I—MS
Bill Proposes
Hold Parents
Liable for Home
Main Street
Phone 3
FRANK WOLFE
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Storage Space—Insured Trucks
Local, Long Distanca Moving
Phgne 957-J or 882—Night 882
Greenville Highway
Sulphur Springs, Texas
All Types
FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED
Asphalt Tile (Nairns, Asroc, or
Kintile), Linoleum yard goods
(Nairn*, Armstrong, Sloan’s, or
Floor-Ever).
........ f'ree ESTIMATES
Lambert & Collins
RADIATOR SHOP
Cleaning, Racoring, Rebuilding,
Years of Experience on Radiators
Only. Prompt, Courteous and
Efficient Service to All.
Ph. 350
Barton’s Paint &
Paper Co.
125 Jefferson
Phone 931
J
Sulphur Springs, Tex.
LUMBER
Paints, General Building Mate-
Houaes for Rent . 341 rial*. Anything to build or ra-
FOR RENT — Three-room house j pajr with. We specialize in high-
Bell
For
PICKTON
Driveway Gravel
Call 799
Concrete Products Co.
Wed- with bath, newly decorated, aUj„t quality materials'! 'Estimates
nc«duy, February 7th. at the farm conveniences. Apply 619 Wood- Free.
- - - ■■ -- — „f lawn Ave. 1 «•»*
lir
1;
of John Tally, Vtmile N. E._____
Uniorf Church and 7 H miles S. for RENT—the best' costs no
of Sulphur Springs. We will sell1 more. See this lovely modern
to the highest bidder, one Steel duplex, located qnly two blocks
frame foiftr-wheel trailer, almost from the square, which is com-
like new, cost $125.00 to build,, pletely and nicely furnished. To
and one Howard Rotary potato inspect, phone 203 days or 1595W
digger, like new. Farmers Home | after 5 p. m.
Administration, Carr Smith, Su- p0R”RKNT — Nictt four-room
pervisor. i modern house, hardwood floor*.
WEST BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
151 Texas St. Ph. 1044
Garage and large lot. House one-
Flomta and Nurseries 2 year-old. two blocks from La-
PltrrfY Hyacinths, pink. Mug ‘ mar School. 407 West Park
and white, primroses, daffodils,, Street. Phone 728-M. ^____
azaleas and begonias at the Main!FOR RENT — Furnished house;
EXPERT PLUMBING
Installation and Repairs
BETTER SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
JACK TYLER
PLUMBING and HEATING
315 Main St. Phone 545
Street Florist, across from City jFHA built, five rooms, hardwood
Halt.on Main Street. Phone 1099. j floors, Venetians. Lemon Real
“Your Downtown Florist”. 'Estate Agency.
g FOR RENT—Modern four room
i unfurnished house on Texas
Street. Lucille McLeod, 208 Texas
Lost, Found, Strayed
, WHEN animals amble off the
place, they have no way of teli-
Miig they <wivnt-to--go-home. Con-
siderate owners can advertise un-
der this heading at low cost
Phone 140 and place your want
ad. _______________'
LOST—-Ladies Buiova watch and
chain on railroad tracks, .dictum
to 316'Front Street. Bertha Lee,
Street. Phone 157.
Jfctfc
Refrigeration
Service
Household — Commercial
All Work Guaranteed
Carter’s Electric Shop
Ph. 120
401 Gilmer St.
Mitcellaneoua for Rent 38
•FOR RENT—Brick building on
Tomlinson Avenue between Soutlr
Davis and Gilmer. See Ed Ber-
gin or phone 348.
Wheel Alinement
BRAKE SERVICE
- A*be Straightened _____
MYRE
SAFETY STATION
-104 Jefferson St. Phone 813
Buaineas Opportunities 37
FOR SALE — Grocery and mar-
Business Service
WINTER LS HERE! Send yourjket located within 20 miles of
laundry to us. We, pickup and j Sulphur Spring*. For further in
deliver. Return your clothes the
same day washed, ringed, and
dried. Drake’s Bendix Washa-
terta, 307 S. Locust Street Phone
formation, write Box A-272, care
I News-Telegram.
FOR SALE' — Allen’s Beauty
Shop. Located downtown over
Wofford’s Garage in Sulphur
Springr. Priced right for imme-
diate sale. Phone 42.
Attention, Land Owners
List Your Farm* With Me. Have
customers ovory day wanting
to buy.
Murrie Chandler
Phono 28 *
Next to Chamber of Commerce
COX ELECTRIC
Farms and Lands 39
FARMS and acreage can be aoid
successfully thru the want ad*. To
place your ad, phone 140 and ask
for “Mia* Classified”. She wfil
help y0g~Wlt8 your want *d.
Fans —- Cooling Systems
Fixtures — Appliances
Wiring Supplies
Appliance Repair__
Wtffaf
Phono 132S 226 Connally
marines rescue American fliers,
and the preview audience ap-
plauded lustily when the stalwart
Wayne plunged unhesitatingly in-
to hazardous waves. One time the
i sub comes up amid the whole
Japanese Navy. Another time it
falls incredibly for an old trick
of sea warfare—disguising a, ward-
ship as a cargo vessel.
Between cruises there is a tire-
some love triangle involving
Wayne, his ex-wife (Patricia
Neal) and a Navy flier (Philip
Carey, a film newcomer from
eastern summer stock). The’tal-
ented Miss Neal is wasted, with
little to do but look pretty and
distraught in a nurse’s uniform.
Incidentally, everybody addresses'
j her as “Mary Stuart”; not even
j her lovers call her just Mary.
! There are some familiar char-
acters, including Ward Bond as
j a loveable old submarine captain
i called “Pop.” A wisecracking
1 young sailor pats a torpedo affec-
j tionately before, firing it. Photo-
i graphy, underwater, and- explos-
j ion scenes are good.
One bit of business is unfor-
I tunate. The sub crew sees a pre-
vious movie, “Destination Tok-
I yo,” starring Cary Grant. Several
i men-make wry faces and one
| gtowls, “The things tho$e,.ilolly-
, wood guys can do with a sub-
R^isiori »nd Batteries. marine!” They did better things,
We will pick up your Junk.. i aa g happens, with “Destination
of Standpipe Tokvo ”
Night Ph. 1298-J V
FOR
RENT
Good used Electric Refrigerators
for rent at reasonable rates.
Phone 81.
L. B. WESTER FURNITURE
Norge Dealer.
A. C. Gregory Junk
Company
We pay top price* for Iron, Metal,
Northwest
Day Ph. 1587
Fort Benning, nine miles south stage appearance with Miss De
of Columbus, Georgia, is named Havilland, but two of his pictures
after the Confederate General ; are on Broadway at the same time.
Henry L. Benning. During World j Other than Maugham’s "Trio”
War Two, more than a million he is also featured in the Univer-
soldiers got their -basic and ad-1 sal-international production of
vanced training there. The infan-
try school for officers and a sep-
arata officer candidate school
“Operation Disaster” which New
York film critics already are sug-
gesting might be one of the chosen
turned out thousands of combat "Ten Best Films of 1951.
“Tomahawk” is a loose-point-
. . _ . — ed cavalry-vs-the-Sioux story
PICKTON GRAVEL beautifully photographed in color
in the Black Hills and the Bad-
Immediate Delivery- * Spreading laItUs of South Dakota. Van llef-
offieers and men. American tank
tactics are tested there.
Benning is one of the biggest
army posts in the country. In. ad-
dition to the firing ranges and
the battle proving grounds, there
are hundreds of buildings — big
and little barracks, school build-
ings, chapels, hospitals. There is
even a railroad exclusively to
serve the transport needs of the
post.
In its time, Benning has been
commanded by some of our most
celebrated military men—includ-
ing Marshall, Eisenhower, Brad-
ley, and Patton. And the infantry
school of officers is a regular
stop for the career soldier. Thou-
sands of reserve and National
Guard men have been taken cour-
ses there in the, postwar years —
and this goes on in peace and war.
Benning’s reputation as a very
tough deal’ has never kept the
boys from having a go at it if they
got the chance.
The training is different in de-
tail from what it was in the days
of Marshall and the late George
I’atton. But the idea behind it is
the same. That hasn't changed.
The infantryman, the foot soldier,
is still the backbone of the army.
Now he has 2l weapons (o fight
with. In World War one he had
only 13. But the aim of making
soldiers remains unaltered. That’s
Benning’s job, as it always ha3
been.
All Type* of
CONCRETE WORK
WesfBrook Lumber Co.
Pbooe 703
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
,lin i» a trapper and scobt friendly
to the Indians hut loyAl to the
trooiis. Yvonne De Carlo is a medi*
cine-show dancer who never
Hetty Green's
Daughter Dies
J. K. Brim
J. K. Brim, Jr.
BRIM & BRIM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
* dances. -TfiensT a"Tiiht oT a love
triangle because Heflin is travel-
ing with a Cheyenne maid (and
Jack Oakie as chaperon). She’s
helping .Van look for the sadistic
soldier (newcomer Alex Nicol)
who slaughtered her sister (Van’s
wife). Yvonne j» attracted to Van,
too, but the triangle is nver re-
solved.
Sulphur Spring* State Bank Bldg.
Sulphur Spring*, Taxas
FOR SALE
house, hardwood
Venetians, already financ-
Squth Locust Street.
* FHA built five-
^iw addition. Street
I. equity Mt. Large
wuse, North Davis
FOR
General Spraying
Tree* — Shrubbery
Ca|tle — Termite*
Call 884
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
The eldest abstract and raal
attain firm in Hopkin* County.
Sine# 1811
Bill Beasley
Joins Narines
Mrs. H. L. Beasley, Campbell,
Route it,-has received an interest- .... ........_
ing letter from her son, Bill, who cooked and sewed for her mother.
---- fBv A norm ted Prettl ----
New York, Feb 6 —A huge
mother-und-daughter fortune of
125-million dollars is passing out
of the family where the mother
fought to keep it. Most of it was
amassed by the late recluse Het-
ty Green, whose daughter TTrsT
Matthew Astor Wilks died child-
less last night at the age of 80.
.Under the mother’s will, Mrs.
Wilks acquired almost all the Het-
ty Green fortune when the only
other child, a brother, also died
childless. The nearest relatives are
cousins.
The mother held oh to the for-
tune desperately ami suspicious-
ly. Mrs. Green brought up the
daughter in seclusion. The girl
NEW SINGER
M<
Grover Sellers, Wm. J. Fanning
Sellers & Fanning
LAWYERS
Mitchell Bldg. Phone 1084
Sulphur Springs, Texas
recently joined the Marines and is
now in training *t San Diego,
Calif. His address is Pvt. H. L.
(Bill) Beasley, Jr., U. S. M. C.,
1171042, PI. 12, 3 Rec. Bn. M. C.
R., fiep. San Diego, 40, Calif.
Pvt. Beasley described his train-
ing program and stated that he
hoped to return home for leave
following completion of b a a i c
drills.
She married the late Matthew
Wilks, of the wealthy Astor fam-
ily. But Mrs. Green made Wilk9
sign a wgiver to her daughter’s
.estate.
An exciting story of the attempt
to rescue the crew of a submarine
sunk by an electric mine during
peace time maneuvers off the Eng
lish coast, the picture deals with a
group of men trapped in this set-
ling.___________________________
Gulf Announces
World's Largest
Ethylene Uni!
(By AM90clfttf.it PrtM§)
Port Arthur, Feb. 6 — The
world’s largest single unit for
manufacturing ethylene will be
built at Port Arthur. -
The plans were announced to-
day by officials of Gulf Oil Cor-
poration. The plant will produce
daily nearly two and one-half bil-
lion cubic feet of a gas used in
production of ethyle alcohol, anti-
knock gasoline and other products.
Hard Furniture
Given Fathers
(By Aeeociatrd Preeel
Green Bay, Wisconsin—Staff
physicians at Beilin Memorial Hos-
pital were surprised today to find
their quatrers fitted with new
overstuffed furniture.
At the same time, the prospec-
tive fathers’ waiting room was
given hard wood furniture.
An attendant explained the
switch this way:
_ Ms .moved that good furniture
out of the waiting room. Those
fellows twist and squirm and wrig-
gle while they're waiting and ruin
it. We lost two chairs that way
last week.”
Try a Want Ad lor Results
(By AMBodated Ptmmm)
Austin, Feb. 6—Under bills in-
troduced in, the State, Legislature
yesterday a child could sue his
parents when the home is broken
up by a third persoh, either man
or woman, and he could sue the
third person, too. The bills would
also grant interlouctory decrees in
divorce suits where a child is in-
volved and make it illegal for eith-
er parent to remarry for one year.
The bills were introduced by Rep-
resentative Gabe Garrett of Car-
pus Christi and Joe Kilgore $f
McAllen.
Pilot Escapes
Injury as Jet
Crash-Landed
,
(By Aeeociated Preeet
Lubbock, Feb. 6—An Air Force
pilot rrash-landed'- his F-89 jet
fighter at Reese Air Force Base
near Lubbock and walked off with-
out a scratch. The demolished jet-
job exploded into flame3 as its
pilot—First Lieutenant Leland
Anderson of Kansas City—wall
away. Anderson had fuel trouq
made three passes at Reese’
ways and finally tried to land at
150-miles per hour. The landing
gear hit an embankment; threw
the plane 360 feet into the air and
it crashed on lhe runway. Ander-
son jumped as the plane exploded.
Today in History
to
ne—-5lt
(Tuesday, February 6, 1951)
This Is the anniversary of the
opening of the original Trinity
Church in Manhattan—in ^1697;
the modern Trinity Gh^jtk same
parish, is the famous chmJM at the
head of Wall Street.
Massachusetts ratified the Uni-
ted States Constitution this day
in 1788.
During World War On
enemy aliens in the United States
were ordered on this day in 1918
to register with the government.
The Washington disarmament
conference of 1922 ended on this
day—huf not in disarmament.
1933—and on this day the Nazi
government formally prohibited
any criticism of Adolf Hitler.
John Wtnant appointed atftWhs-
sador to Britain this day in 1941.
General MacArthur announced
the fall of Manila this day in
1945.
One year ago, President Ti
man invoked the Taft-Hartley law
In the coal strike.
EAT PLENTY AND
TAKE OFF II6LY FAT
Many people have reported ameiinc re-
•ulte with thle home reetpe. lt'e eear—no
trouble at ell and cast* Uttie. duet go to yonr
druxffiej and nk for 4 ounce* at liquid Bar-
central*. Pour tble Into * pint bottle end edd
enough grapefruit Juice to AU bottle. Then
take two tableepoonsful twice a dey. Thet'e
nil there if to It. If the very A ret bottle
doeen't ehow the eimple. eney way, to iota
bulky fat and halp regain alender, more
graceful curraaj it reducible pound* and
Inch** of aaeaaa fat dent joat aaara to dia-
• ppear elmoet lib* magi*, tram sank. akin.
back.
LOST 40 POUNDS
"Before taking Berceatrate, say weight:
we* 2t0 pound*. After toktxx ****** hottlee.
my weight i* now 110 and! f**i ao amah
batter, think* to Barrentnto." Stoned. Use, i
U M. BoMnaan, Siabraak, Can*.
What if you didn't fimth
HIGH SCHOOL?
Sewing Machine*
Euajr Tarn*. Fra* Damonalration
‘ •■ in Your Hub*.
Writa
SINGER SEWING CENTER
2809 Lara Cra.nvil). Ph. 1982
ARTIE STEPHENS
LAWYER
Sulphur Sprint*, Taxa*
Phone*: Office 265, Rat. 851
Upstair*, Southeaal Corner Square
JOE N. CHAPMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Boldin,
I
SO YtARfOF SiRVtcf)
ttmdy at homo in your tpmrm tuna
DIPLOMA!
If ram
BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
jteeee,
lutHtnee,
AMBKICAIf
SU PI
IAVBMVR
S.U.L.
, wg
I >.
WM
W
.
I
*
k-'-.
t.
■ 'V'
A
W r
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 three 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.
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/m1/4/?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.