The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, November t, 1995. THE DAILY NEWS-TBLBGBAM
t-Personals-:-
Bill
tor in
Tyler was a business
Houston Tuesday.
viai-
MrSTTf; A. Burns was in Mar.
shall Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter-inlaw, Mrs. E. A. Burns Jr.
Houston Baker is confined to
his home on Craig street by ill-
ness.
Mrs. Jim James and son, Jim,
III, of Bryan are visiting- her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jens Spencer.
Mrs, Oscar Irvin of Daincrer-
field visited her sister, Mis. H. E.
Henderson, Sunday.
Mi and Mrs, C. P. McKinney
and Mrs. Eugene Brice will be in
Paris tonight on business in con-
nection with Famous Shoe Store.
Mrs. J. L. Ramey has been ad-
mitted to Baylor Hospital in Dal-
las to undergo i major surgery
Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor Barrett has return-
ed Horn Victoria where she visit-
ed her niece, Mrs. Charlie Ma-
thews- and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe B. Wood and
family of Dallas were here during
the week-end to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tom Wood.
Mrs, Tim Clary is reported to
he ili at her home on North Da-
vis, She has just returned from
Paris where she visited relatives.
Mr. and Mr*. Dan Murray and
son, Dannie of Dallas visited his
mother, Mr*. W. G. Murray of
North Davis dining the week-end.
W. P. Chandler, who has been
in ill health for some lime, is re-
ported not so well the last few
days at his home on Jefferson.
Mrs. Carl Peteraon and her
mother, Mrs. Dollie Carpenter of
Houston visited Mrs. Frances Car-
penter Sunday.
Baked Squash Perfect
With Thanksgiving Turkey
Miss Carrie Sherman has re-
turned to her home in Washing-
ton, D. C., after several days visit
here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jones Adams of Royse
City spent Monday here visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. R. Watkins and
family.
A. A. Tetts and Mrs. Myra
Minter returned from Dallas Mon-
day where they had been with his
sister-in-law and her daughter,
Mrs. B. F. DeVoe, who under-
went major surgery at St. Paul’s
Hospital during the weekend.
Mrs. Tetts remained in Dallas
with her sister, who is doing nice-
ly.
Mrs. L. E. Hardin of Dallas and
Miss Cora Birthright of Com-
merce are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
L. W. Caldwell and family.
Clyde Baxley and Mrs. Harry
Smith will be in Dallas Wednes-
.,,
Htugery at Baylor Hospital.
Mr. and Mi's. C. H. Anderson
and son, Tommy and T. H. Hall
and Jack Hall of Dallas were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
R. 0. MAseley,
Mrs. H. A. Phillips of-Houston
and Mrs. T. B, Jarman of Dailas
are here to visit their sister, Mrs.
Waldo W. Moore and Miss Nancy
l ong and with their brother, Ed
Long. _______.___________________________________1______
Mrs. A. R Westbrook and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Waefbrook and
daughter were in Abilene during
the week-end to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. C. P. Barnett
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chamber-
lain and children, Gene and Nan
were in Dallas Saturday night to
attend the marriage of her cousin;
Miss Sarah Ann Slaton to Rich-
ard Webb. The wedding took
place at Perkins Chapel of SMU.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Short of Dal-
las were here during the week-
end visiting his sister, Mrs. J. N.
Haynswoith and Mr. Haynsworth.
The four w»ent to Shreveport Sun-
day to visit their sister, Mrs. T. E.
Fisher and Mr. Fisher.
" . pxj
Hospital
News. ♦.
(Memorial Hospital visiting bonrsi
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ns.)
Mrs. Ethel Martin, Sulphur
Springs, Rt. 5, underwent major
surgery Tuesday at Memorial
Hospital. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of
309 Mulberry announce the birth
of a daughter, Monday, October
31, at Memorial Hospital.
Misa Nell Wood of 1166 South
Davis is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Raymond Pearce of Cumby is
undergoing medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Virginia Alberts of 504 Wood-
lawn is a medical patient at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. F. C. Ray of Dallas has
been removed to her home after
medical treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Allie Glossup of Route
Three Hus been dismissed to her
aataasm:
Mis* Edna Earl Sparkman of
824 Fisher has been removed to
her home from Memorial Hospital
where she has been undergoing
medical treatment.
The condition of Miss Mary
Ridgeway is reported to be im-
proved at Memorial Hospital
where she has been a patient for
several weeks.
Kenneth Funderburk continues
to improve at Memorial Hospital
where he is undergoing treatment
of injuries received in a football
game several weeks ago.
G. W. Garner of 825 North
Jackson has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital as a medical pa-
tient.
C. D. Abies of Route Five is
undergoing medical tieatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mis. J. S. Gunn of
Quitman, Route One announce the
birth of a son, Tuesday, Novem-
ber 1,. at Memorial Hospital.
Jeff Biamblett of Route Five is
a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
W. J. Stell of 110 Foscue has
been admited to Memorial Hos-
pital for medical treatment.
BY GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Market. Editor
Baked acorn squash goes perfectly with the Thanksgiving roast
turkey. According to Mrs. Joseph Haddock of Baltimore, Md., if
you add coarsely chopped walnuts and maple-blended syrup during
the baking process, you get a wonderful extra flavor.
Baked Acorn Squash (Make* 6 serving.)
Three medium acorn squash, 1-3 cup maple - blended syrup, 3
tablespoons butter, salt, 1-4 cup nuts, chopped coarsely.
Cut squash’in half and remove seeds. Cover bottom of baking
dish with boiling water. Place squash, cut side down, in the water
and bake in hot oven (400 degrees.F.) 30 minutes. Turn squash
cut side up in pan. Place about 1 tablespoon syrup and 1-2 tablespoon
butter in center of each squash half. Sprinkle with salt and about
2 teaspoons Chopped nuts. Bake 30 minutes, or until lender.
Everybody talks glowingly about giblet gravy with turkey.
Here’s an excellent recipe from Williamsburg, Va., famous.for fine
food. ■ • ,
Mushroom-Giblet Gravy (Yield: Approximately 4 cups)
Three medium mushrooms, sliced,.! 1-2 teaspoons minced onion,
3 tablespoons turkey fat or butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 cups turkey
Stock, 1 teaspoon salt or salt to taste, 1-1C teaspoon ground black
pepper, 1-16 teaspoon gallic powder, 1 1-2 cups chopped giblets,
1-2 teaspoon kitchen bouquet, 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped.
Saute mushroom* and onion in turkey fat or butter. Blend in
flour. ..Add turkey stock, seasonings, giblets and kitchen bouquet.
Cook until slightly thickened. Stir in chopped eggs. Serve over
Turkey stuffing. Note: The early Williamsburg cooks gave gravy
and stew a rich brown color with sugar or flour browned in butter.
THANKSGIVING DINNER: Oyster bisque ip cups, rcast turkey
with cornbread stuffing, mushroom-giblet gravy, molded cranberry
sauce, whipped potatoes, acorn squash with walnuts and maple-fla-
vored syrup, buttered white onions, hot rolls, butter or margarine,
watercress and orange salad, French dressing, pumpkin pie, candied
ginger, cheese, coffee, tea, milk.
Doctor Offers
Sobering Formula
For Alcoholics
Miami Beach, Fla., Nov. 1 (J)—
A Tennessee doctor says that al-
coholics may be sobered up by
taking a mixture of firuit juice,
sugar and oxygen. And then, Doc
morrow. The Kansas City edition fonfoin Ro/inmuo
will be given a dehut like the Captain ISeCOmeS
Hollywood movie.
premier of a
And Truman will be on the
stage of the Grand Ballroom of
the Muehlehaeh Hotel, fountain
pen in hand, ready to autograph
the books, as the eopies are sold
He says he expects to get quite a
few of them signed, hut he won’t
guess how many.
Truman once signed 3,000
county bonds when he was a local
official, and he has signed count-
less documents in congress and
Moro Sultan
first volume of the Truman mem-
oirs.
Swindler Given
, t
Prison Term
Raymond Barton was ip charge
of the program at the Lions club
today. He presented a tape re-
cording of Jim Anderson’s sports
feature of radio station KSST in
which he is interviewing Grady
Prim, avid sportsman, who demon-
strated various duck calls.
The program was of interest as
Ferlic, who travelled front Chi-
cago to question 19-year-old Char-
les Driscoll and 30-year old Ed
Kline, said both had made “point
blank” .denials, Re said both had
stated they never had been in the
forest preserve known as Robin-
1 son’s.Woods where the youths
were found strangled 15 days
ago.
Ferlic added that Driscoll and
Kline acknowledged only that they
do know where Robinson’s Woods
is located.
Chicago detectives, who accom-
panied Ferlic, examined a 1947
maroon automobile in which Dris-
coll and Kline arrived in the Lady-
smith area last week.
duck season is now on and many Chief of Police Orville Woods
busy wtih plans to hunt at Cen-
tury Lake and other local spots.
Miss Carol Carotheis was pre-
sented as the honorary Lioness
from the high school for the
month of November.
President Bill Bradford presid-
ed at the meeting. He announced
plans underway for the club’s ac-
tivity fund project, plans to be an-
nounced in full at a later date.
William Moore was lucky in the
attendance contest drawing.
Dr. Darold H. Morgan gavethe
invocation. Mun Watkins led club
•singing with Jim Payne at the
piano.
Taiitwister Wendell Sapaugh is
getting into the swing pf his job
and money continues to flow free-
ly in fines each Tuesday.
Bill Smith-was guest of Burt C.
Waits at the luncheon.
tor Maurice Pruitt of^f.’hattan-
ooga says, they may be freed of( th"eWhite’House.Thebo"ok is call"
the desire to drink for about , a ed *<yeai. of Decisions,” and is the
year by injections of a drug nam-
ed Euporphin.
Pruitt says Euporpnm causes a
patient to sleep, calms anxiety
and whets the appetite. Occasion-
ally, he says, the drug will cause
8 former alcoholic to become sick
at the sight or smell of liquor. But
more often, he adds, it enables the
patient’s brain to cope with the
demand for intoxicants.
For sobering up, Pruitt recom-
mends a cocktail made of the
juice of one-half lemon or one
orange, one-eighth teaspoon of
salt, two teaspoons of brown sug-
ar and enotigh ice water to make
eight ounces. He says several
glasses of this mixture will sober
a person in 5 to 35 minutes.
Pruitt's remarks were made at
the 6th annual National States’
Conference on alcoholism.
Manila — Vicente Austria
went off to the southern island of
Mindanao an army captain and
wound up a sultan with 400,000
followers.. Austria went to the
province of Lanao on Mindanao
to deliver relief supplies during
the last earthquake.
A woman saw him, asked him
to roll up his sleeves and trousers
and remove one shoe.
Austria thought it was nonsense
but he did. He bore a scar, on his
arm, a birthmark on his leg and
a mole on his ankle, the identify-
ing marks of a missing sultan as
recorded in the “Royal Family
Book.”
Austria shrugged it off, but his
Moro1 subjects insisted he
■ 1 .......j■-
serving 5 years in prison after be-
ing convicted on three similar
charges.
- The three former Martin Coun-
ty officials ware tried on a change
of venue to Mitchell County on
charges of stealing $500 in Martin
Cqlinty fund* on Ajiril 9th, 1952.
—; 1 ■- —gw——— “** *
Dallas Hoodlum
Due to Die
Dallas, Nov. 1 UP — Governor
Raymond Gary of Oklahoma says
he will follow^ a recommendation
of the OklahomA hoard of pardons
and paroles that Hurbie Franklin
Fairris of Dallas must die In the
electric chair. The 21-year-old
Dallas hoodlum was convicted of
murder for the slaying of an Ok-
was | lahoma City detective.
Laredo, Nov. 1 UP-A *w£| *u,tan wh°w*s eith«r| Fairris is scheduled to die one
prison sentence has been given kld"T or fWrated from hls; minute after midnight Nov. 18th
parents as a child. j for the fatal shooting of Bennie
Whether the story is true oriOavatt on July 16th, 1954, dur-
false, Austria resigned his army | jn(f a supermarket robbery. He
commission and was installed as j went before the Oklahoma pardon
“Sultan Omar Saoymayampaso and parole board last week in a
Mindalano II of Uya-an.”
Truman Plans
Autograph Party
Kansas City, Nov. 1 if)—Form-
er President Truman says he
needs no practice for the auto-
graphing of his memoirs—which
will go on sale with a flurry to-
Stephen A. Welch of Waco, whot
pleaded guilty in a Laredo court!
to charges of swindling a Negro I
physician in an oil and gas lease
deal. Dr. William Hammond tes-
tified he paid Welch $7,600 for
the lease in Oklahoma only to find
the property did not belong to the
man listed as owner.....
Blast Injures
Four Workers
Former County
Officials Acquitted
Colorado City, Nov. 1 UP — A
jury returned an instructed ver-
dict of acquittal in the trial of
three former Martin County of-
ficials at Colorado City after Dis-
trict Judge A. S. Mauzy held they
were indicted improperly as prin-
accompliees to
dramatic plea to save his life. He
denied shooting the officer, say-
ing he was in the store but
rfot armed.
was
Try a Want Ad for Results
New York, Nov. 1 Ifl—A trif-
ling fire broke - out Monday in a
laboratory of the New -York City f cipals instead of
department of hospitals. A worker) theft. ,
grabbed a fire extinguisher to put They are Joe Froman and 01iv.
it out. The extinguisher exploded I ,
-breaking the man’s arm and in-1 er Vau*hn’ hoth former count*
juring three other persons with1 commissioners, and Former Coun-1
flying fragments. ty Judge James McMorries, who is
Relieve SuNsring
fast-Effactively
with
a great and glamorous new beauty
Mr. ami Mrs. John Martin had
as their guests Sunday, Jack Cav-
anaugh of Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Sams and daughter, Judy and
Jackie of Dallas; Mrs. Hattie
Pence of Cooper and Miss Bar-
bara Johnson of Cooper.
Nixon Warns
Of Red Threat
New Orleans, Nov. 1 UFi—Vice
President Nixon said in New Or-
leans today that the Americas
must never fatter in fighting
Communist conspirators wherever
they may appear.
In a prepared address for the
Inter-American Press Association,
Nixon singled out Guatemala's
President Carlos Catillo Armas
for leading what he termed the
world’s first successful movement
to free a government which had
fallen captive to the international
Communist conspiracy. Castillo
Armas is on a visit to this coun-
Youth Shoots
Up Little Town
Alexandria, Ky., Nov, 1 UP—
The little town of Alexandria, was
j terrorized las! night by a 18-year-
cld boy. He climbed atop a water
tower in the center of town and
kept up steady fire with a rifle
for 30 minutes.
Bullets whizzed through the
streets, but the townspeople took
cover and nobody was hurt. Pleas
from his mother and fhe town
marshal finally brought the hoy
down from his perch.
Federal Jobs
Show Decline
Washington, Nov. 1 Wl—Dem-
ocratic Senator Harry Byrd of
Virginia reports the first monthly
net decrease in federal jobs since
last January. He says that in Sep-
tember, the number of govern-
ment workers declined 18,968 with
the largest cut—mote than 6,600
—from Army civilian rolls.
Try a Want Ad for Results
The 1954 Memorial Day auto
race at Indianapolis was the first
of these classic races in which ny-
lon tires were used.
Chicago Police
Question Two
About Slayings
Ladysmith, Wis., Nov. 1 —
Two Chicago men seized last night
in an abandoned farmhouse near
Ladysmith, for questioning in the
slaying of three Chicago school-
boys, today denied any knowledge
of the crime.
Assistant state’s attorney Frank
had noticed “dark stains” on the
interior. He said new seat covers
had been installed.
Chicago police put out a pick-
up order for Driscoll and Kline
after Driscoll's mother related
they had been together from 5 p.
m. to sometime after 11:30 p.m.
the night the three boys were kill-
ed. They had been missing since
Wednesday.
Driscoll’s grandmother lives in
Ladysmith but Sheriff Peter Sy-
bers suid the pair had been living
at the abandoned house.
Meanwhile, after a top-level
meeting yesterday, Chicago offi-
cials conceded they had no clues
to the killers of 14-yer-old Rob-
ert Peterson and the Sehuessler
brothers, 13-year-old John and 11-
year-old Anton.
NOTICE
After three months postgrad-
uate stud y$t at WatervilU,
Maine, in medicine and sur-
gery of the Eye, Grady Bruce,
M. D., ha* resumed his prac-
tice of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
and Allergy at 3502 Lee Street,
Greenville, Texes. Glasses Fit-
ted.
MEN’S and CHILDREN’S
Cowboy Boots
LEDDY and OLSEN
FOR MEN
STELZER BOOTS
• FRYE BOOTS FOR CHILDREN
All Size*. Color* and Lasts
Let Us Personalize Leather Gifts for
Men, Women and Children
EXPERT SHOE AND BOOT REPAIRING—
We Dye and Refinish All Types Leather
and Fabric. Shoes and Bags
HANS’
Electric Shoe Shop
Connally Street
Phone 466-W
new V-8 power-designed for the super-highway age
with new push-button driving... new 255 horsepower
jperbly simple in operation ... you just touch
button and Go! It’s as simple as that. No
Now, the proper driving range at the effortless
touch of a button. Revolutionary in design,
sup
-. levers to get in your way. Push-button control
is safely located on the left hand side of the
instrument panel. See and drive the excitingly
new 1956 DeSoto with push-button driving
at your De Soto Dealer’s. Do it today!
THE NEW FOKWAKD LOOK
Never has any automobile delivered
such startling "get-up-and-go”. With
blazing new V-8’s (up to 255 hp),
sizzling "high torque take-offs” and
lightning fast emergency "step down"
power for quicker, safer passing. Ex-
citing new power, new push-button
driving, new Flight-Sweep styling—
De Soto’s got everything in 1956! Now,
more than ever before, make sure you
... Drive A DeSoto Before You Decide!
MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY
222 East Jefferson
Sulphur Springs
YOU* Dt SOTO DIALER PRESENTS OROUCHO MARX IN "YOU SET YOUR LIFE" EVERY WEEK ON ROTH RADIO AND TELEVISION . . . NRC NETWORKS,
TOMORROW IS
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMP DAY
—OftXDLPJLIR€HASES OF $1.00 OR MORE, EXCEPT TOBACCO ,
At NELSON PHARMACY
Comally Street
i tj~ : ’ "" ’ ■'
tX.
Phone 135
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1955, newspaper, November 1, 1955; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827645/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.