The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 172, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday July 20, I9&C, ttffi D A1L7 N£WS-tELEGRAM
y.' :
-j-Personals-:-
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd DeVore,
401 Church street, have their
son, Irren, and wife pf Austin
.....a*''guests. They recently finish-
ed their work for B. A.degrees
at the University of Texas and
will enroll in the University of
Chicago this fall.
Miss Ellen Risinger and Mmes.
R. D. Sanders, Boyd DeVore and
Robert Lockhart, who have been
attending the school of missions
for the WSCS at SMU this week,
will return home tonight.
Rev. 3. II. Hibbard, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Chprch, Mc-
Kinney, is guest minister at the
Gafford’s Chapel revival, which
opens tonight.
Mrs. Maurice Le Blane and
children, Rebecca Jean and Maur-
ice, Jr., of Port Arthur and Mrs.
Ray Gumg of Galveston are here
visiting their parents, Mrs. Oma
Risner and W. H. Risner and their
sister, Mrs. W. W. Hampton and
Mr. Hampton.
Miss Grace Bergin has return-
ed to Venice, Calif., after several
months visit with her family.
Mrs. J. F. Quinn, Mrs. Marvin
Thpmas and Misses Julia and Jen-
nie Bergin were in Dallas Thurs-
-day ovoning to attend a reception
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel honor-
ing Bishop Thomas K. Gorman on
his silver jubilee anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, Jr.,
are returning to their home in
New York City Saturday after a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lay of Yantis. She will
accompany them home for several
weeks visit.
Mrs. Sheridan Thompson has
returned to her home in Dallas
after a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Carothers and family
and her brother, Enos L. Ashcroft
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Russell are
in Dalas to be with their daghter,
Mrs. Carl Pardue who was sched-
uled to undergo major surgery at
a hospital there today.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paul have
returned from Lubbock when they
visited his twin brother, Jim Paul
and his wife and their new baby.
Virgil Ragan has gone to Dallas
for routine naval training this
week-end.
Mrs. Gae Russell and Mrs. Ce-
cil D. Ward spent Friday in Puris.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Perkins have
returned to their home in Dal-
las, after a week’s visit with rel-
atives and friends here.
Mrs. Brooks H. Stout and
granddaughter, Brenda Gcan Ray,
of Texas City are here for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Van Al-
len, and other relatives and
friends.
YOU CAN FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME
as fast as you can do the work. If
you are between the ages of 16
and 60 and have left school, write
for free sample lesson and 55-
page High School Bulletin.
American School, Dept. DNT
Box 1207, Longview, Texas
Name ....___________Age____
Address ....______Phone_____
City___________.s re. State____
Mrs. Pearl Ebright and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Portland, Ore.,
and CpL James Allen of Ft. Ben-
oirig, Ga., are spending several
days here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen, and oth-
er relatives.
Mrs. Henry McCorkle and
daughter, Nita, and Mrs. Audley
Moore will be in Bridgeport Sat-
urday to return several of the
boys who have been attending the
Methodist Youth encampment.
Mrs. J. B. Thurmond is’return-
ing during the week-end from n
vation visit to Washington, D. C.,
and other points of interest in
company with relatives from
Winnsboro.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Joe Ran-
dolph of Dallas are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nonie Randolph,
and his brother, Charles Mack,
tljis week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurley re-
turned to their home in the Pleas-
ant Grove community Wednesday
from Dallas, where he underwent
major surgery at Baylor Hospi-
tal several weeks ago.
Mrs. Eli Hargrave is reported
to be improving nicely at Baylor
Hospital in Dallas, where. she is
i~pati£nt. ~— -—--
Mrs. C. E. Buchanan of Dallas
visited in Sulphur Springs Thurs-
day and Friday. The Rev. and
Mrs. Buchanan and sons, Paul
and Johnny, moved to Dallas
from Sulphur Springs several
weeks ago. They are at home
at 10129 Ridgehaven Drive.
John Haynsworth, Jr., was a
business visitor is Winnsboro to-
day.
Lt. and Mrs. Lonnie Tennison
and daughter, Kim. of Pensacola,
Fla., will arrive Saturday for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Tennison, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
McKay. Billy Tennison of Dal-
las will spend the week-end here
with the other members of the
family.
f Makes Refreshing Beverage
RBI
By CAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food mod Market. Editor
Strong, clear tea, flavored with fruit juices, makes refreshing
summertime coolers. Here are three recipes gathered from our friends
—friends who know how to welcome guests with tall, tinkling glasses,
lesd Tea Hollywood Stylo (About 8 serving*)
One quart boiling water, 1-3 cup loose tea (or 15 teabags), 1
quart cold Water, 1-2 cup lime juice, 1-4 cup maraschin^ cherry juice
(optional).
Bring water to a full, rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from
heat. While water is still bubbling, add all of the tea at one time.
Stir. Brew 5 minutes. . t
Stir and strain into pitcher or container holding an additional
quart of cold watei1. Just before serving, add lime and cherry juice.
Serve in ice-filled glasses with sugar to taste. Garnish with a
sprig of mint.
To* Grape.Punch (About 2 quart.)
Two cups fresh water, 1-4 cup tea, 2 cups cold water, 1 cup sug-
ar, 1 1-2 cups pineapple juice, 1 cup grape juice, 1-8 cup lemon juice,
lemon slices.
In a saucepan, bring two cups of water to a full, rolling boil. Re-
move from heat. Immediately add 1-4 cup tea. Brew 5 minutes. Stir.
Strain tea into pitcher containing 2 cups cold water. Add sugar
and stir until dissolved. Add fruit juices.
Serve over ice cubes. Garnish with lemon ‘slices.
Iced Tea With Limeade Cube.
Ong^can (8-ounce) frozen limeade concentrate, hot tea.
To prepare limeade ice cubes, add 2 1-4 cups water to undiluted
concentrate (or, refill cart 3 times). Mix well;.pour into refrigerator
tray; freeze until firm.
Fill each glass with,cubes j p'oilftrt hot tea. Top with mint leaves.
TOMORROW’S MENU: Shrimp cocktail, veal-and-beef loaf,
mushroom gravy, b teamed rice, garden peas, corh-on-cob, enriched
bread, hotter or margarine, watermelon, iced tea yith limeade rubes1
iced coffee, milk.
Miss Sammie Kelly is leaving
Sunday on a two weeks vacation
trip. Her first stop will be in
Waco. She will return on Aug-
ust 4..
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mrs. Barto
Moncrief and Mrs. George Lock-
hart were in Van today to attend
the tennis tournament.
Mrs. M. G. Martin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. B. Wagner and her
son, Ronnie have returned to
their home in Houston after a few
days visit with Mrs. Martin’s
mother, Mrs. Ivu Toliver on Hous-
ton street.
Mrs: Bob Thomas Lilly fcpd
daughter, Sarah Lee and Mrs. W.
T. Waits and daughters, Susan
and Diane have returned from
several days at Galveston and
Houston.
Houston Woman
Burns to Death
Houston, July 20 Ul—A 73-
year-old Houston woman, Mrs.
Hazel Winn, burned to death in
a fire at. her home yesterday.
Her partially paralyzed hus-
band watched the blaze from the
safety of a next door home where
neighbors had carried him.
, !
Notice To The Public
Effective July 21st, 1956, the Following
.....
Implement Dealers Will Close at Noon
Each Saturday Until Further Notice:
4
McGRAW TRACTOR CO.
4 —
FERGUSON & CASE DEALER
J. D. RORIE TRACTOR
CO.
- JOHN DEERE DEALER
__ %
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
FARM STORE
M't'.
.
Hospital
News ♦ ♦.
(Memorial Hospital vialtlag boom
2 to 4 and 7 t* I p. a.)
Sandra Patterson of 510 Whit-
worth has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. H. R. Barnett of Parkins
street is undergoing m e d i e a 1
treatment at Memorial Hosiptal.
Forest Arrowsmith has been re-
moved to his home at 133 North
Moore after minor surgery at Me-
morial Hospital.
Patsy Howk of 111 Jennings
is undergoing medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E. J. Goodman has been
removed to her home at Como fob
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Warren Tomlinson of Dal-
las has been dismissed from Me-
morial Hospital after medical
treatment.
Mrs. F. M. Flemens has been
removed to her home at Garland
after medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Cleo Cannon of Como has been
removed to her home after med-
ical treatment at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mrs. M. A. Tramel, city, has
been dismissed to hqr home after
medical treatment at (Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. E. B. Brown has been re-
moved to her home at 306 Ardis
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Locke of 1027 North
Davis has been removed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Joe F. Raines has been dismiss-
ed to Goodfellow AFB in San An-
gelo after nfddical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. L. S. Dendy of Sulphur
Bluff is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coke of 608
Van Sickle announce the birth of
a son, Thursday night, July 19,
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. S. Williams of Como
is undergoing medical treatment
at Memdrial Hospital./
Mrs. James C. Hdff of Bra-
shear is • medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
General Spends
Restless Night
’ it •’ ■ ;
Gainesville, Fix., July 20 Wl—
General James Van Fleet Hiad •
restless night, with some abdom-
inal discomfort in his recovery
from an appendix, operation Tues-
day. .
The former commander of the
8th Army ii^ Korea was stricken
while on the way home to Hobe
Sound in South Florida: from a
trip to Mobile, Ala. t
Bagby Speaks
For Patman
In TV Program
Texarkana, Tex., July 20 OP—
The 11 campaign managers of
Congressman Wright P a t man
went on television Thursday night
to pledge their support to the
congressman and predict a major-
ity of votes for him in each of
their counties.
District Campaign Manager
Willard Simmons of Bowie Coun-
ty acted as master of ceremonies.
Speakers included W. E. (Teity
llagby, of Sulphur Springs, Hop-
kins County; Roger Duvis, Mt.
Vernon, Franklin County; Judge
O. L. Bridges, Cooper, Delta
County, substituting for Quentin
Miller; Tommy Taylor, Jefferson,
Marion County; R. R. Morrison,.
Daingerfield, substituting for
Leon Coker, Morris County;
Cameron McElroy, Jr., Marshall,
Hnrrison County; Raymond
Brown, Mt. Pleasant, Titus Coun-
ty; Tod Lawson, Annona, Red
River County; Harold Hodges,
Paris, I.amar County, and Clyde
Clements, Atlanta, Cass County.
Each of the campaign mana-
gers spoke briefly on Congress-
man Patman’s record of achieve-
ments for the First Congressional
District.
Bagby Rapi Opponent
Bagby and Hodges digressed
briefly from this record to con-
sider Patman’s opponent:
“You would normally expect a
man seeking a post in congress
to first set out his qualifications
for the job and second, to show
that the present congressman
isn’t doing the job the people
want done,” Bagby Said.
“Isn’t it peculiar that although
Congressman Patman has cast
more than 4,000 recorded votes
in congress, not one single Vote
is being questioned or challenged
by his opponent?
“Apparently, the opponent’s
only claim to the job is the fact
that he happens to want-the job.”
Refdlts Emphasized
The other speakers emphasized
Patman’s work in securing the
dams and reservoirs now complet-
ed, under way or planned for this
district; his untiring fight for vet-
erans benefits and old age pen-
sfons; his battles for the small
business man; his help- in secur-
ing new industries for the ’dis-
trict; his work to build schools
and keep them open and his stand
for federal aid to education with-
out federal control; and, on a
personal level, his Christianity,
compassion and kindness for all
people.
Patman, who is in Washington
to vote on civil rights issues, will
return tojiis district Saturday to
continue his campaign with a
speecb-'in Sulphur Springs Satur-
day night. ’’N
Try a Want Ad for Resuta
McCormick dealer
Neighborly SERVICE to Help
Y ouFinancially
You will feal at home hero whether depositing or borrowing
money. Our financial services are for your convenience and'
profit. v
Take advantage of our many tervicei to handle all your money
matters ... to help you progress.
Your buatnoae will bo welcome.
*** o
TO AID ECONOMY
Europe Makes Quiet
Progress on River
m
By H. A. SCHENDORF
Washington, July 20 MVrrWhile
the statesmen have been talking in
grandiose terms oC an interna-
tional army ’to defend Western
Europe and an international econ-
omy to make it prosperous, quiet
progress has been made in the di-
rection of unifying Europe. The
progress was so quiet, in fact, as
to go almost unnoticed.
As an example, a project which
has been hanging fire for almost
10(1 years is now about to be
built. It is a project which in-
volves the two greatest powers in
Western Europe—France and Ger-
many—and most of the other na-
tions in a .-mallei way.
Since about 1850, far-sighted
European? have dreamed of mak-
ing the Moselle River useful for
large barges, a cheap and effi-
cient method of transportation in
Europe. The Moselle flows across
part of northern France, the Saar,
Luxembourg and Germany into
the Rhine.
The river has been notable for
its shallowness, and it has -been
frustrating to European planners,
because it is in the heart of a vital
industrial area, just where a wat-
erway is needed, only it cannot be
travelled by the heavy Rhine bul-
ges.
In 1870, there was a plan to
deepen it by building about 40
dams The plan w«. fnn.iihl.i, hn|
ore can now be imported from
Lorraine economically.
Luxembourg and the Saar will
get cheaper steel, and Belgium and
the Netherlands will get more
traffic through their seaports.
At the moment, the project
stands at this point:
The two major partners—Ger-
many and France—have agreed
on it. They plan to form a Euro-
pean'company to do the work. A
German power company i* ready
to build the hydro-electric plants.
The permission of Luxembourg
must be obtained, because a short
segment of the project will be
through Luxembourg. No objec-
tion Is foreseen, since Luxem-
bourg has supported ^European'
unity right jlsmg. - r
If things can he Ironed out In
time, work will start next year,
and the new project will stand as
another challenge to the Commun-
ist world to the East
unfortunately it was more costly
than was acceptable at the- time.
As a result, the project never goi
started.
The thing that has made the
project possible today began to
be recognized along about 1918,
when the Germans put forth a
plan to deepen the Moselle River.
They proposed to harness the river
and get electricity as u by-product.
At that time, Germany decided
instead to develop its own rivers.
In 1938, a start was made on the
Moselle, but the war came along
and the project was abandoned.
Since then, there have been lead-
ing economists and public figures
plugging for the project, and now
the 130 million dollar work seems
assured.
What will be the result?
France will get. cheaper coal
from the Ruhr.
Lorraine will get cheaper Amer-
ican coal, because it can go all
the way to the mills by water. It
is estimated that use of coking
coal from the United States will
increase by 500,000 tons a year.
Big French cities far from the
sea will become, in effect, sea-
ports through the use of the Mos-
elle and Rhine rivers.
To Germany, the project means
10 new power stations, to help fill
u growing need for electricity.
It means that low-grade iron
Wesley Methodist
Services Planned
The church school bell at 9:45
a. m. will announce the first meet-
ing of a newly organized Sunday
School class at Wesley Methodist
Church, 616 Texas Street.
The class is for single and mar-
ried young adults who arc work-
ing or attending college.
An organizational meeting
with a group of young adults was
held at Wesley parsonage Thurs-
day night under thivdirection of
Mrs. Don Young, chairman of (he
Commission on Christian Educa-
tion, and I.. B. Jordan, rhurch
school supei intendent.
At the 11 a. hr. worship servicp,
Rev. Jack McGee will preach on
the theme of Christian love. His
sermon title will be, “Is It
Enough?” based on the text, Jojin
14:35.
The soiipture reading is from
John 15: 1-12.
The congregation extends an
invitation to the community to
come by Wesley Church Tuesday
evening for homemake ice cream
and cake.
Tuesday evening will mark the
fourth- year that the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service ha*
held an ice cream social.
15 Reach Finals
In Miss Universe
Beauty Coniesi
Long Beach, Cal., July 20 (J*—
Fifteen international beauties—
including Miss USA— have made
Tire final* of-thc annual Mim Uni-
V(***e contest in Long Beach.
Miss U.S.A: is the 20-year-old,
tall and burnette daughter of an
tHTma, Iowa minister, Carol
Morris. She won her Miss U.S.A':
title Wednesday night.
Other representutiv.es selected
Thursday night to compete for
the Miss Universe of 1957 title
Friday night are the representa-
tives from: Argentina, Belgium,
Brazil, Cuba, England, France,
Germany, Greece, Israel, Italy,
Mexico, IVru, Sweden and Vene-
zuela.
Retail Business
Shows Increase
New York, July 20 IM—The na
Don's retail sales during the past
week chalked up new gains over
a year ago, despite a dip in some
cities affected by the steel strike,
Dun and Bradstreet Incorporated
said In New York that a heavy de-
mand for air conditioners and
funs brought a material reduction
in inventories in some areas.
Stocks of Hiimn.er appurei also
were frequently scant.
Retail dollar volume for the
week ended Wednesday was esti-
mated at from 3 to 7 per cent
higher than a year ago.
Regional estimates varied from
thje comparable 1955 levels by
these percentages: New England
and Pacific Coast up 2 to 6; East
up one to 5; South up 3 to 7;
Middle West up 7 to 11; North-
west off one to up 2; Southwest
Up 4 to 8.
Benson io Attend
GOP Convention
Washington, July 20 W!—Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson’s of-
fice says he plans to attend the
Republican national convention at
Sati Francisco next month.
Part officials said that doubt-
less the convention's platform
committee would want to confer
with the secretary in drafting a
farm plank.
The platform Is expected to en-
dorse the flexible farm price sup-
port system congress wrote in the
law in 1954 and a new $1,200,-
000,000 annual soil hunk program
enacted in May, both on recom-
mendation of* President Eisenhow-
er.
Benson has been away from his
Washington office since July 3rd
spending most of the time vaca-
tioning in the west with members
of his family.
Professor Says
Texas Loses
Water to Gulf
It rums River Authority discussed
the state’s water problem as a
group of newspaper representa-
tives began a 3-d«y, tour of the
Brazos River Valley. Today’s itin-
erary includes stops at Navasota,
liearne, Belton and Waeo.
First Baptist
Plans Services
' • v
The Cottage Prayer meetings
for the laymen’s Revival at the
First Baptist Church, will meet
in the following homes tonight at
7:30.
David Lemon, 510 South Moore,
Dub Shrode, leader; Gene Attle-
sey. Radio Road, Jim Anderson,
leader; W. L. Willis, 125 Fore
Street, I. H. Jones, leader; John
Sheffield, 641 Gilmer, Mr*. Dar-
old 11. Morgun, leader; Oran Jack-
son 1016 Gilmer St., Lonnie Sin-
clair, leader^ Haskell Alberta, 504
Woodlawn, Bob Pyle, leader; Mrs.
D.”A. France, 3|9 Jefferson, Mrs.
A. A. Simons, leader; and Jess
at the organ, will present thf
anthem, “A Psalm of Praise*
(R. Wilson),
The Church School begins at
9:45 each Sunday morning.
The Commission on Education
will meet after the evening see*
vice Sunday, and the chairman,
Robert Lockhart, urge* all mem,
hers to be present *
m
Houston, July 20 Wt—A Univer-
sity of Houston professor esti-
mates that Texas is losnig 90 per
cent of its surface water to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The dean of the college of busi-
ness administration, Dr. Eugene
Hughes, says: “The future of this
state is at stake.”
Hughes and officials of the . Denver, July 20 UP—This week
Indian Flees
Denver Traffic
•jf
Edward Hehan—an American In-
dian-—took 1 his 15-year-old son
Milton to Denver, which is a lop* J
way from the reservation iTP*.
villion, Wyo. in the traffic, Behan
turned the wrong way into a One-
way street And the confusion
was too much for young Milton.
He vanished. That was Monday.
Milton was found yesterday —•
trudging along the open road, 135
miles north of Denver, homeward
bound. He had hitch-hiked and
walked—begged meals and slept
in trees. His explanation was sim-
ple,
“Too many cars in Denver.”
— i
Boston, July 20 (gl—President j
Elsenhower’s heart specialist —*
Doctor Paul Dudley White—is go-
ing to Russia to confer with Sov*
iet doctors.
An announcement by thedoe*
tor in Boston says he plans to
Walker. 836 Connallv. Mrs. Lewis ,h* Soviet Union lat.
RS, leader. ' .....
The Laymen’s Revival begins at
the First Baptist Church next
Wednesday evening. The paster,
Dr, Harold H. Morgan will be
preaching and J. T. Adams will
direct the music.
Woman Charged
Wilh Murder
Dallas, July 20 tfl—A 24-year-
old woman, Betty Louise Barry,
has been charged with the murd-
er of one Jjme Dallas gambler,
Louis (Chicken Louis) Ferrantel-
lo. The woman confessed that she
shot Ferrantello Tuesday night.
The charges were accepted by
Assistant District Attorney Joe
Joiner for Justice of the Peace
Glenn Byrd’s court following Mrs.
Barry’s confession. Newsmen wit-
nessed Mrs. Barry's statement.
The twice-divorced woman said
her love for the 37-year-old F#r-
runtello hud turned to hate be-
cause <-he refused to marry her
when she told him she was prog
nant.
First Methodist
Services Planned
Regular services will be con-
ducted in First Methodist Church
Sunday.
“The Way of Disclpleship” Is
the sermon - topic for the morn-
ing worship. This is the third in
a series of sermons which (he
pastor, Rev. Stone Risinger, is
bringing each Sunday on Chris-
tian disclpleship.
“Keeping Hope Alive" Is the
subject of the sermon for the
evening worship. The services in
the evening in this church are
more informal with good congre-
gational singing and with special
music by either the Youth Choir
or the Men’s Chorus and often
with Dick Fleming singing spe-
cial numbers.
In the morning service the
Adult Choir, with Mr*. .Cecil I).
Ward as director and Fred Ward
Dr. While Plans
Trip to Russia
Doctor White says his prim*
mission in Russia is to get advice
ami cooperation on medical re-
habilitation in heart cases. He is
to be accompanied by Doctor
Howard Rusk, a New York Uni-
versity professor, Doctor Angel 1
Keys of the University of Minne-
sota, Doctor James Watt of the
National Heart Institute, and
Doctor Mark Field, a Boston soc-
iologist. Doctor White says tha
trip to Moscow was arranged at
the invitation of the Saviet Minis*
try of Health.
The time is
NOW!
and here’s the
BUY!
Get a Rocket
OLDS!
YOU’Rt ALWAYS WSICOMI AT
YOUR OIDSMOMU Of AUR*SI
Paasona Oldsmobile Co.
626 Main Street
Phene 5-3131
Sulphur Spring*, Texa*
Try a Want Ad for Resuldfc.
U
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member of Federal Reserve System ^
O.WN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ,
MEN & WOMEN for Added Income!
Reliable men or women for this area to handle world famous
nationally advertised products. In demand daily, sold every-
where in the United States to men, women and children.
These products are sold through our new beautiful merchandis-
ing dispensers. This is an unusual opportunity to secure your
future . . . Will hot interfere with your present employment
To qualify you must have $1,399.00 cash available for inven-
tory ;*3 references and car; 6 spare hours weekly, and must be
able to start at once. This company will extend financial assist-
ance (o full time If desired.
This excellent opportunity is offered to a dependable person
who is interested in his or her future. It’s an all cash business,
no credit risk. Do not answer unless f»hly qualified for the nec-
essary time and investment
• Income Starts immediately • Company Secure* All
_ ........ 'Location*
For P*r*ona»-tafawVW (w Vawr Ci*.f.
PEN-VEND
• 13 S. Brentwood Bled.
HEAR
HONORABLE
WRIGHT
PATMAN
CANDIDATE FOR
RE-ELECTION TO
CONGRESS
SATURDAY-JULY 21st
S
7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
. Public Square • - - Sulphur Springs
Hear Mr. Patman's answers to charge* made by his
opponent. You owe it to yourself to hear these an-
(Paid Political Ad.)
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 172, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1956, newspaper, July 20, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827836/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.