The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Page: 2 of 12
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2 — Section 1 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Thursday, August 30, 1956. ‘
-j-Personais-:-
' -**
Enjoy Liver and Bacon
In Form of Kebobs
ttay Grainger h-ft fur--------Mt. and Mrs. Johnny Green witt
Naples Wednesday morning; to bej l>e hosts tc their bridge elub to-
with her son^ Jeny Grainger and night at their home on Commerce
Mrs. Grainger and her grandson, highway.
David Grainger, who was_ admit- j —-—; ———
' ted to the hospital there for treat-; Mrs, O. C. Walling has resumed . . .. . ... .
ment for n»b4 after being Jdtten her position with-the J. C. Penney I ally flavored reiwh w.th .1. , .
on the face by a dog the first of Company store after a vacation. L,v,r ar‘d C.nad.an Bacon Kebob. (Make. § •«'""«•)
the week. . ■ •
WOMEN TODAY
Indian Woman Diplomat
Setting Political Precedence
BY GAYNOR MADDOX, NFA Food nnd Market. Editor
Looking for something different to grill over the coals on the
‘ Labor Day outdoor meal? Then try this recipe and serve an ex-
Mrs. Emmett Thowrton will re-
turn Friday from Decatur where
Mrs. Wade Scott and Mrs.
Jess Stanley were in Dallas to.-j.she has heen visiting her daugh-
day to attend the markets. Iter-in-law and son-in-law. Judge
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holer and sort; Carter,
son, William, have returned to
their home in Brownwood after
a visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn.
Two tablespoons salad oil, ltnblesp'oon lemon juice, 1-8 teaspoon
rosemary, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-teaspoon kitchen bpuquet, 1 pound
beef liver, cut in l'-ir.ch cubes; 3-4 pound Canadian bacon or cooked
ham, cut in 1-inch cubes; 12 parboiled small white onions.
Combine oil. lemon juice, rosemary, salt and kitchen bouquet
j in a mixing bowl. Add liver cub|es and toss until thoroughly coated.
Allow to stand for 10 minutes at room temperature. Thread liver,
Mr and Mrs, L. C. Donev have I 1,acon and onions on skewers and broil over moderate heat until
gone to Bryan for an extended j done, about 15 minutes. Brush once during cooking with oil and
and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, and their
A distinguished Indian woman i training has taught me to look on
diplomat has just celebrated her myself as an individual, not es-
5flth birthday. Sljt» is handsome,! scntially os a woman. I d<mf care
white-haired Mrs. Vijaya Lakshini, for this emphasis on women
women. It is an honor for
country rather than an honor for
a woman. The purposes and prin-
the United Nations
visit with their son, Walter Don- lemon juice combination.
ley, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sims, her
sister, Mrs. N. R. Koonce and
Apple-Pickle Reli.h (Make* 1 cup)
---—---- I- One-half cup canned applesauce, 1-2 cup drained'pickle relish,
Mrs. Johnny Cates, Mrs. Jew- y teaspoon powdered ginger.
Combine all ingredients and serve chilled with meat.
—- - ’! were in Hugo Okl* today to I TOMORROWS DINNER
S,ms^whrarrWeTtLre' fTOm' eGend'^e "funeral of their sis- orangy-coconut rice, apple-pickle roli.h, crisp br-ad or rolls, butter
ell Hodge and daughter, Rose-
Dajlas Wednesday night to meet m*r>-.and. Mrs- Sam <'am>,be"
Pandit, sister of . India's Prime
Minister Nehru,
She has had an outstanding ca-
reer. She was the first woman Iciples of
member of the Indian Congress Charter apply to human beings,
Party to become a provincial min-1 not to men or women.’’
'j.te.r’ »n'* *uter "uf elected lo 1°' j Nevertheless, her mention a lit-
dia s first Central Assembly. In j tie earlier of the role of women in
1947, the year Indiu won liber-1 the uN had been greeted by ap-
ation from Britain, Mrs. Pandit, pluuse from the delegates and
was r.iptunted her country s first, spectators who listened to her
ambassador to Russia, where she: first speech as president,
was statiored from August, 1947,1 Engli.h Education
to April, 1949. | The daughter of a noted In-
Then, with one of her attrac- j diati lawyer, she was born into
tive duguhters acting as her sec- luxury. She was taken to England
retary, Mrs. Pandit headed India's at 5 and entrusted to an English
delegation to the United Nations.! governess. Until her marriage at
She made quite a name for her- 21, she was called “Nan,” and ae-
self
the
.Sforniarwhere ’ 'he“his ‘just U>T- Mrs- '«wrge Patterson,
been separated from the U. S.
Army.
! or margarine, fresh fruit, assoted cookies, coffee, tea, milk.
in this job—this attractive | quired a pronouneed English ac-
. I.iver and Canadian bacon kehobs, j jjj|^ '“^fie'^^.^rty^oon 'fske^mlttoi'^mHef tmbhage ^rnl
Her fame and the fame of her pudding. Indian food was served
sharp tongue spread throughout only on Sundays. But what really
Mrs Genre* ,Truce hes re ‘ visiting in the home Of- her par-1
jss r,r„
, . , , , , mondson. Their erildren, Honnie
Lonirview where she has heen . * . . , , ,
. ... * a * 4» , * , and Sherv returned home with
visitmp friends for the last week. . . * 1 j.
i them, after spending the summer
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Noble of CERTIFICATES TO BE AWARDED
Houston spent the last week-end,
Mrs. Adams Vera of Ft. Worth >ith. th,‘1r ^parents.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. " r~
L. Murrie and family. Mr- and Mrs- D- E• r,,*'le ,
_<_ visitors in Da'las Wednesday.
208 Children Finish
Program of Reading
turned her against Britain wasn’t
mutton and boiled cabbage but
the recuri ing jail sentences im-
Fred Moelk and Tom Kuyken-i
dull were in Winnsboro — -
the world
UN President
Slim, and always colorfully
dressed in her native sari, Mrs. I posed on her late husband, her
Pandit was a striking figure yvhen | brother and herself for political j
m 1953 an important honor came j activity. From 1931 to 1943 she!
her way. She had the distinction was jailed 3 times, for a total of 1
of being the first woman to be- 2 years and 9 months,
come President of the United Na- j Mrs; Pandit, who-in her youth !
tiona General Assembly. | had the nickname of Samp —I
Oh that occasion she wore a meaning beautiful one—gave up i
Two hundred and eight child- persons holding books for a ton-i T^-gray sari, and in her beauti-lthe privileges of her inheritance j
Grass Fire
Near Cumby
A roaring grass fire, pushed by
a strong wind, swept through four
square miles of pastureland near
Cumby before being’ quenched
Wednesday nigiit.
" The fire originated on the
north edge of town about 2 p.m.
yesterday and was finally brought
under control ahqut 5 p.m. by
the combined efforts of Cumby
fire fighters and the Commerce
fire.department. It died out later
in the evening.
Cause of the fire was not able
to he pin pointed,, but reports iu
the town indicated it originated
near the cotton gin ther.e
No damage other than charred
pastures and haystacks was done
on any of the fire-swept territory.
Lucky Dime
i<
were
business visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Palmer Pogue and daugh-
| ter, Beverly, of Brnnkhaven,
I Miss., are here to visit Mr. and
ren have successfully coriipleted ger time are required to pay a Hilly modulated \oice expressed to follow Gandhi. And she devot-
* ■ ' * her thanks. She also made it clear ed much of her life to working
HEARTBROKEN — Mrs. Be-
atrice Weinberger, mother of
kidnaped Peter Weinberger,
leaves police headquarters in
Mineola, N. Y., after a heart-
broken examination and identi-
fication of scraps, of clothing
found with the infant’s body.
Detective Edward Conan com-
forts Mrs. Weinberger. (N’KA
Telephoto).
Elisabeth, N. J., Aug- 30 l<f>
— A rerident of Winston-Sal-
cm, N. C., Van Daniala, wa» in
Elisabeth and be decided to call
the folks back home.
So he went into a drug store.
While he chatted, the drug
• tore cloied.
Luckily., DgnieU had another
dime. He used it to call the po-
lice, who came and let him out.
[ ar. They had .3 daughters, 2 of
; whom were educated in this foun-
dry at Wellesley C/^llege. Widow-
1 ed some years ago, Mrs. Pundit-
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker
and children of Waco will be
here during the week-end to vis-
it her -nfother, Mrs. Sum Car-
mack, and family.
_ „.... igss^i: :i
except Sundu> from 9 a.m. to she had left the assembly chant- on she became president of the In 1921 she was married to; Commissioner in London -a post
12 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ! her she said, “All my political All India Women’s Conference, i Ranjit Pandit, lawyer and sehol- J she’s had for 2 years.
law. 1). T. Pogue,* who visited
Mississippi for Feveral days, ac
great many more elementary stu-l
Mississippi iu. Hun» nays, a.- dentj) wjl, f,,lve read the requir.!
compan.ed her to-h.s home here., pd numbcr ()f books by the open. ;
ing of- school, September 10.
Certificates will he awarded j
children who have completed the
i , , . ■ • ineir son, tern martin, w no nas. , . . ,
have as week - end guests their ... . , . ... program. Thev can be picked up
ena f.mtlv \t, Just been separated from the U.j^ ...... 1
S. Navy. He accompanied them!.,
heie for a visit.
__Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin were;
"Mr. and Mrs. Walter King will | j" . D"n* 'V>dn^ay to meet
their son, \ ern Martin, who has;
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jenkins and son, Wal-
ter Lee. of Grand Prairie.
! at the library any time after
September 10, Mrs. MoMullan
said. The number of books re-
! quired differs with the grade of
j the student.
Stephen Beckham, son of Mr.
; and Mrs. Roger Beckham, re-
! ceiVed high praise from Mrs. Mc-
j M'ullan as the second grade stu-
i dent who read the most books
) during the summer. Stephen has
j checked a total of 20 books from
the library so far.
A great part of the library’s
, money this year was spent on
children, Micky, and Jifli, have j \ Davidson of Dike| children’s books. They were
ret timed from a plane trip to Route <)ne a medical patient i chosen from the lists in the
Penney^
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craver have:
gone to San Antonio for a visit;
with their? son, Hilburn Craver,
and his wife and their new baby*
son.
Mrs. Ines Patterson is in
Commence visiting her brother,
Joe Clyde Clinton, and family.
Hospital
News..,
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
m ' ■■■
END OF MONTH CL.EAN-UP!
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Maff
ers arid
(Memorial Hospital visiting hours:
2 to 4'*nd 7 to 8 p. m )
ejfr. where Mr. Masterssat Memorto* Hospital.
......................... school achievement tests and
and children visited her rel»;, Mrs. ■ Frank Williams, city, is upon recommendations from the
lives. Mr. Masters also transact- under|foill)r medical treatment at local teachers.
----- " Cambridge City,j Memorial Hospital. | However, Mrs. McMullan add-:
ed business in
lnd., and Chicago.
Mrs. R. S. Coleman, of Point’ed, the reading shelves are still
Route Two has been admitted in need of much more reading
to Memorial Hospital as a medi-j material for elementary stu-i
cal patient. | dents and the library would be
A baby daughter was born to|k>ateful for any donation of
city, at Me- hooks of this kind.
PRICES SLASHED FRIDAY!
Mr. aftd Mrs. A' dell Jones and
children, Larry and Gail, of Elec-
tra, will, arrive here Friday to
spend the week-end with their i M" “grown,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lshapi mor|al Hospital Thursday morn-1 Library cards may be obtain-
Jo»e< and Mr. and Mrs. ( °vie j at 12:02 o'clock. C(^ ^>.v any permanent resident
We**°n- Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Edwards! of this city by filling out an ap-
announce the plication card which is available
.. . r, i» * . ! of 215 Beckham annuuncr uiu , —------- —— - -—....
,..R’ • Tvnnisoti of Dallas IS TIS-, bjrth of # 80B( Thursday at 1:02! »t ‘he library. Cards of children
iting hts sister, Mis. frank I »n-: a m at Memorial Hospital. under 14 years of age must hear
ion, and biother, Lonnie Tenm- M nd Mrs. J. D. Robbins, their parents signature,
son. and fannl.es here for several cjty> announce the birth of aj Library bffoks may be checked
_ Ison Thursday morning at 3:02 °»t for one week at a time and
it „„i u . i II . o’clock at Memorial Hospital.
frank Marshall and .“on, Jack, „ ... * p
of Mt. Pleasant w ere ayisitprs
Sulphur Springs Thi*rsday.
Mrs. Bill Aiiu't and Mrs. Lois
. Deeco were in-Tyler Wednesday
on a business vn it.
Billy George of Yantis Route:
One underwent a tonsilectomy,
Thursday at Memorial Hosp
James H. Hankins has been u p . _ —
removed to his home at Pa,'H!N0YV \lllf M HUP
'pZ Martha Ray In
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SHOES MUST GO!!!
WOMEN’S SANDALS
AND HIGH HEELS
104 pairs of Great Values — Sizes 5,to 9,
in AA-B widths. Be here early for these!
Mrs. D. H. Byrd
Rites Saturday
from Memorial Hospital, where!'
! he was a medical patient. „
John Q. Thomas h.s been re-! Sebrmg, Fla . Aug. .10 Lfl—To-
moved to his home at 1018 «•*""» -farUw Bate ha* rtart-
! North Jackson street following | ^ a ’j’1’- h 1<» ',la to d'-
medical treatment at Memorial j V>ne uKdward B1B,fle'Ve The P#PerS !
1 i nave hthcn filed in Sebrini?.
Mrs. B. J. Fisher has been j The enterta ne. was denied n !
Funeral services will be held '^oved to her home on Houte| ^ hj() n(jt become a>
in the Tapp Funeral Home chap-, <Jnt ul?b> f',nowl"k medical ] r lesidt,nl ot K|ol i(ia
e! for Mrs. I). H. Byrd at 10:30 treatment at Memorial Hospital, j
Saturday morning. She died! ^‘rs- d 'B. * Hargrave, Route’
Wednesday afternoon at Dallas. °ne. has been dismissed to her j
Born August'30, 1878 in Hop-1 hl,rae from ■ Memorial Hospital,,
kins County, she had resided, at where ,she was a. medical patient.,
2515 North Haskell in Dallas i Wayne Melton has been remov-; v-, , . . ,
for the past 21 years; She was **d to his home at 619 Texas F * vsllti /\C.C,lCldlX
a member of the Methodist!street from Memorial Hospital,
church. ! where he underwent recent raa- Cghibridge, Maryland, Aug. 30]
The Rev.'Stone Rismger. pa*-|j°r surgery. VT— A 15-year-old girl was killed!
tor of *he First Methodist! James L. Mattingly, 11, of, early today in a freak automo-u
Church, will officiate. Interment!301 ‘;|over, underwent a tonsi- j bile accident on the Choptank j
will he in the City Cemetery. , lectomy Thursday at Memorial': river bridge near Cambridge.
CHILDREN’S ALL LEATHER CONSTRUCTION
SUMMER SANDALS
Ideal for “back to school” — Little 2-strap
styles in brown or red. Sizes 9-2.
PRINTED RAYON
Miss Ray accuses 32-year-old
Begley of desertion. She is 39.
Girl Killed In
BABY DOLL GOWNS
With Matching Pantiei
The most popular sleepwear styling in
America today. For summer or winter.
/
Plenty of sizes And colors. Sizes 32-40.
gir l, " riding
I
irmr^^iiwrr«r*™Jffr _ .............
of Dallas, and one >i-ter. Mis- "Thursday at Memorial-Hospital. 1 Bratton' -aid the
Ella Wilson of Dallas. Frdrier Murray of Emory!with three boys and another girl,
Pallbearers will he Lewis Ardi- Route One is- a medical patient J complained shc^ was not feeling
Mr*. f';oa‘ ^'rdcw a‘ the“:ar nw**
° — Blpff has been admitted!ed the, br idge. Her head, struck a
w*.. —-*—< w Sulphur Bluff has been admittedT^d the.
an’dLWV muftipto
Boy Survives
Vanishing Race
‘■kerwtwfnt." .....
i Miss Gwendolyn
Chillicolhc, Mo., Aug. 30 r
—Tho Krwanis Club in Chilli,
cotho has about given up its
plan to honor a courtaous driv-
er sack week
Kiwanis Pessidont Sam Long
told menbsrr of a committee
that he couldn’t find ono.
Foster of
Route Two Yantis is a medical;
patient at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. O. K. Boykin of Rerute *■{() 000 VoItH
FiVo in undergoing medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Jim Washington has been dis-
missed to hiji home on Route
Five after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
John Wilkinson of Yantis
Long said ho watched for 45 Route One has heen removed to
minutas at a downtown cornor. , his home following medical
And he said he didn’t tea ono treatment at Memorial Hospital,
driver yield tl>* right-of-way to Woodrow Hyatt has been re-
a pedestrian
moved to hts home at 202 Cali-
fornia from Memorial 'Hospital,
' The Alaskan brown beat* Is the where he was a medical patient,
site of a mt at birth. 'Cubs are James Lee Kirtley has been
usually born while tho mother Is dismissed to his home at 343
denned up Tor the winter, and | Old Jefferson . from Memorial
weigh ,15 to 20 pounds when the! Hospital, where he was a med-
icates tho den, j leal patient.
Zion National Park, Aug. 30 OTi
—A 13-^ear-old hoy, Del Ray
Terrytor ched a 33,900 volt pow-
er line ir. Zion National Park, to-
day and the youngster is still
alive.
He has burns on both feet and
the left hand and physicians
v/ht/re he is hospitalized said the
teen-ager’s condition could turn
critical. ,
The boy’s father, Heber Grant
Terry, is a ranger in the park.
Small arm* ammunition should
be stored in a cool, dry place,
away from, heat and the direct,
rays of the sun. ' / i
Fabulous Lace Trim____
mrv'^r’K’L.wl;
FINAL CLEAN-UP!
Men’s Finest Quality
SUMMER
SLACKS
Rayons mikJ dacron blends. Terrific
AV4-*
v.buA.atajcaM
-.Jur-v*.- - irises
—aW-thore. ■ ■ ---
•AV",v • w V.- • • V-. bwwwrew./ .AW*O s«**r ft.
2"
■m
mm*
Makers
>JM - r»*
Gleaming white or colors in smartest of
styling. Finest broadcloth. Sizes 30-38.
ILDUSES
■&1
MEN’S and BOYS’
SUMMER PAJAMAS
Gay striped broaLlcloth. Short sleeves
knee length. Hurry for'these!
FINAL CLEAN-UP!
WOMEN'S.
'L'- —
Buy" plenty to ffnisdr
jCottons! Fine styling. Sizes 10-20,
__t
mm
fee ssszi;
.....
Boys’ Printed and Solid
SPi
Stock up
Rayons!
/*
Cottons!
COTTON PERCALES! BROADCLOTHS! RAYONS!
REMNANTS
Yard
i
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956, newspaper, August 30, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828163/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.