The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1951 Page: 4 of 10
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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Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 19H.
ANT AD SECTION
PHONE 140 — “MISS CLASSIFIED”
, WANT AD INFORMATION
The News - Telegram reserves
the right to edit or reject any
classified advertising copy
that it regards as objection-
able, or that may cause loss to
the reader, or loss of confi-
dence to reputable advertisers.
There are three ways to place
a classified ad. (1) Come to the
counter at The News-Telegram
office. An ad-taker will be on
duty to help you prepare your
copy. (2) Phone 140 and place
your copy over the telephone.
(8) Out-of-town readers write
your copy as wanted in paper
and mail ' to News-Telegram.
Cash with order on all out-of-
town advertising.
All ads must be in office at
11 a.m. to appear in the eve-
ning edition.
■" In the event error is made,
immediate notice must be giv-
en as The News-Telegram is re-
sponsible for only one incor-
rect insertion. Carrier boys
are not authorized to make
classified collect ibn. Mail
check or pay. at the counter.
Salesmen Wanted
SPLENDID Rawleigh business
available in north Hopkins Coun-
ty. Products well known. Oppor-
tunity unlimited for big sales and
good profits. Start your busi-
ness on credit without experience.
Write today for full information.
Rawleigh’s, Dept TXC-691-224A,
Memphis, Tenn., or see Win. Har-
ris, Route Three, Quitman, Texas.
Jobs Wanted
FOR RENT—Two new five-room
houses. Vacant April first. W.
R. London. Phone . 769 after 6
p. m._____
HAPPY landlords and tenants
get together through the want
ads every day. If you have a
house for rent, phone your want
ad today to “Miss Classified’’.
Phone 140.
18
WANTED—Housekeeping job in
Sulphur SpringB. Rosa Bell
Hotiver, 107 Foscue Street.
CARPENTERS, painters, plum-
bers, “handymen”, roofers, pest
exterminator, home laundries,
sewing, baby sitters, stenograph-
ers. can use the want ads success-
fully. Phone 140 and “Miss
Classified” will help you with
•your want ad.
1— Announcements
2— Florists and Nurseries
3— Funeral Directors .
4— Professional Notices
6— Money to Loan
«■—Lost, Found, Strayed
7— Personals
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
13— Auto Service _
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
18—Male Help Wanted
16— 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
80— Apartments for Rent
81— Room and Board
82— Sleeping Rooms
S3—Rooms in Hotels
34— Houses for Rent
35— Miscellaneous for Rent
86— Wan tea to Rent
87— Business Opportunities
38— Business Property
39— Farms and I-ands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
42— Real Estate Wanted
43— Locals
44— Notice
Household Goods 22
FOR SALE — Must close my
apartment this week. Have for
sale one solid oak bedroom suite,
natural finish, only been used
three weeks, Sealy mattress and
springs; one two-piece living room
suite, one kitchen table, one cedar
chest. See Mr. Mahaffey at
Mack’s Cafe. Phone 810.
! Musical Instruments 23
| NEW and Used Pianos, $185.00
j up to. $895,00, at McMulian’s
Music Store, across from City
| Hall on ’ Main Street. Phone
I 1099.
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
WE have new portables and L. C.
Smith desk typewriters. Also
typewriters for rent J. H. Nunn
Typewriter 8ervice. Church St
Phone 788
FOR SALE — Used water pump.
350 g.p.h., capacity 42-gallon
tank, $49.50. Craver Bros., Jef-
ferson Street
Poultry, Feed Supplies 26
FOR SALE — All kinds of baby
chicks. Edwards Farm Supply.
Phone 941-J.
Business Opportunities 37
FOR SALE—Clean 'retail grocery
including fixtures. “Doing good
business. Owner retiring. Burt
C. Waite
$300.00 Monthly Spare Time
Refilling and collecting money
from our five-cent High Grade
Nut machine in this area. No
selling! To qualify for work you
must have car, references,
$600.00 cash, secured by inven-
tory. Devoting eight (8) hours
a week to business, your end on
'percentage of Collections will net
up to $300.00 monthly with very
good possibilities of taking over
full time. Income increasing ac-
cordingly. For interview, include
phone in application. Write Box
A-283, care News-Telegram.
Wheel Alinement
BRAKE SERVICE
Axles Straightened
M YRE
SAFETY STATION
104 Jeffereon St. ' Phone 813
Attention, Land Owners
List Your Farm* With Me. Have
customers every day wanting
to buy.
Murrie Chandler
Phone 28
Next to Chamber of Commerce
COX ELECTRIC
- Fans — Cooling Systems
Fixtures — Appliances
Wiring Supplies
Appliance Repair
Wiring
Phone 132S 226 Connelly
FOR
General Spraying
Trees — Shrubbery
Cattle — Termites
Call 884
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
Farms and Lands 39
FOR SALE — Good grass and
farm land. Improved — good ] 2809 Lee
acreage. No minerals._____ Some |
NEW SINGER
Sewing Machines
Easy Terms. Free Demonstration
in Your Home.
Write
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Greenville Ph. 1952
trude, low interest, long terms, i
Write Box A-282, care News-1
Telegram.
SALE — 133-acre stock I
practically new six-room
FOR
farm,
dwelling, good barn, on farm-to
market road. Burt C. Waits.
Re-Roof—Re-Paint—Re-Model
Build A Garage
30 Months to Pay—Carpenters,
Painters, Materials.
Call Us for Free Estimates
Bennett Lumber Co.
Cooper HJ-Way Ph. 2045 R-2
Farm Implements 29
!"FOR SALE—Different kinds of
used milking machines s«d cool-
ers for sale. Edwards Fanners
and Feeders Supply Company.
Apartments for Rent 30
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-
ment, three rooms, bath, large
screened back porch. One block
grade and high school. Duplex.
See Nelson Gilreath, Nelson Phar-
macy. <
FOR RENT—Knotty "pine unfur-
nished duplex apartment with two
bedrooms, attic ventilation and
j garage. Phone 694.
j FOR RENT—Three-room unfur-
—■ nished apartment, with private
6) bath, on Bellview Street. See Jim
427 Vk South Davis;
Lost, Found, Strayed ______________
"IF you have lost something, why Mitchell,
not place a want ad under this Street, or phone 1190W. di8-tf-dh
heading? To place your want ad. FOR RENT — Three-room nicely'
phone 140 and "Miss CTlassified”; finisHed unfurnished apartment.!
will help you w ith the ad.__Private bath, garage. Plenty stor-i
LOST — Saturday, tan leather age space. 819 Connally. Phone 12. j
coin purse with small diamond FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-,
Houses for Sale 40
FOR SALE — Modern five-room
house, one block from school,
large lot. 405 W. California
Street. Phone 1318W.
FOR SALE
One good G. I. equity on Fisher
Street.
Have a man who will buy two or
three G. I. equities. If you want
to sell yours, he might be inter-
ested.
If you want to buy, sell, or re-
finance, come talk to us.
BAILEY REALTY AND
ABSTRACT COMPANY
For
PICKTON
Driveway Gravel
Call 799
Bell Concrete Products Co.
FOR SALE—House and lot. 966
College Street. Price, $2,500.00.
See Clyde Argenbright, 233 Rose-
mont Ave.
Lots for Sale 41
FOR SALE—Extra large building
lot, comer Texas and Bellview
Streets. See Jack Reynolds. Phone
690.
A. C. Gregory Junk
Company
We pay top prices for Iron, Metal,
Radiators and Batteries.
We will pick up your Junk.
Northwest of Standpipe
Day Ph. 1587 Night Ph. 1298-J
Behind The
World News
Pleasure in
Bird Watching
OUR BEAUTIFUL BIRDS
(Editor’s note: Miss Adell Hale,
Hopkins County Home Demon-
stration Agent, will wrjte an ar-
ticle for Sunday’s edition).
By Bro. L. L. Paul
Our birds, like our other preci-
ous gifts from God, were design- Psalms 84:3
ed by the Master’s hand to fill our
every need and pleasure;-He gave
some for food, some for songs
and some for beauty.
Man in his folly has wasted
many of our natural resources
and has invariably paid dearly for
this waste. He,‘ without the prop-
er regard for his great gift from
God, consumed for his profit and
pleasure without thinking that
these gifts were for all to enjoy
rather than just the selfish few.
The destruction of our birds in
Sulphur Springs for the satisfac-
FOR SALE — Beautiful residen-
tial lots in Hillside addition.
Paved streets, all utilities, restrict-
ed residential area, 1 V4 blocks
from Austin SchooL Phone 73
or 1306W.
PICKTON GRAVEL
And SAND FILL
Immediate Delivery A Spreading
All Types of
CONCRETE WORK
Westbrook Lumber Co.
College St. Phone 703
ring. $24.00 currency and small
change. Tapp Ins. receipts, find-
er return to Mrs. Levi Martin,
Perkins Bros. Company.
Hunt in duplex, three rooms and
hath. Desirable location. 133 N.
Moore. Phone 964.
FOR RENT Three^room fur-
. nished apartment with garage and
Business Service 8 private bath. Mrs. Guy Williams,
SHOE Ml’AiRlNG —You " must1 South Dsvis Street
have shoes in best condition to FOR RENT — Three-room unfur-
look your bent. Bring your shoes nished apartment, private bath,
to Han’s Electric Shoe Shop arid hack porch, garage. 307 Oak
see at once the big difference that! Ave. Phone 775.
ANSWERS TO
Classified ? Quizzers
• Here are the answers to the
Classified Quizzers about
poetry appearing on Page 1.
1. Hiawatha.
2. Barbara Frietchie.
' 8. Lochinvar.
4. Maude Muller.
5. The Village Blacksmith.
Termites — House Levelling
$35.00 up—Inspection Free
One- to Five-Year Guarantee
Call C. E. HOLLAND
In Business Since 1931
P. O. Box 64 — or Call Cox
Lumber Company, Phone 262
(By Aysociated Pressl
The scope of modern warfare
has made it impossible to divorce
military considerations from the
political sphere, even on the bat-
tlefield.
This, in part, is behind Gen-
eral Mac.Ju-thur’s latest brush
with the government back home
—especially, with the State De-
partment.
General MacArthur suggested
that the Chinese Communists dis-
cuss a battlefield truce, and hint-
ed about a possible invasion of
\heir homeland.
The State Department was im-
mensely ruffled by the MacArthur
statement. It said the military
commander was invading the dip-
lomatic sphere.
If that had been all it amount-
ed to, the incident probably
would not have created such a fu-
rore. The General not only threat-
ened Red China, but he neglected
to forewarn tho, ,State Depart-
ment of his declaration.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
said today that MacArthur involv-
ed .members of the United Na-
tions in a policy distasteful to!
many if not all — of them.
The State Department is un-!
easy about MacArthur diplomacy, j
anyhow. He long has stood for a j
firm -hand with the Communists j
in Asia. The State Department j
takes a softer view, although not I --
so soft as such American allies as < (By Amriaud Pr*u)
Britain! I Austin. March 28.—State High-
However, the idea of a general Commission Chairman E. H.
making diplomatic decisions is not i ^ hornton, .Jr., says rural road re-
at all unusual. In North Africa, P°irs are takin* a iot of the state
General Eisenhower negotiated roa<l funds. He said the drain is j
with the Vichy French, although j ™akil,K it difficult to find money |
some American opinion was stir- j for improving the primary road .
red against working with our old j system.
enemy. j Thornton predicts that at the j
It was the only solution at the present rate the state road fund
time. But Eisenhower kept the j will be bankrupt within two years-
government* at home fully in-
formed — as MacArthur did not;
Undoubtedly MacArthur is in-
tensely anxious tao avoid a mili-
tary stalemate in Korea. He has
warned that, as things stand, a
stalemate is inevitable. Neither
side is throwing in enough troops
to win the Korean war.
It is generally believed a stale-
mate would be more costly to the
United Nations than to Commun-
ist China. The Chinese would
simply have to maintain their de-
fenses north of the 38th parallel,
but could use North Korean
troops.
The United Nations, on the
other hand, would have to main-
tain a large garrison far from
home. They would have to garri-
son not- only against North Ko-
rean attack — an adequate South
Repairs to Rural
Roads Take Lot
Of Stale Funds
tion of a few children with air
rifles is unjust to all lovers of
birds, and certainly does grieve
the Father who gave them to us.
In Matt. 10:29 we are told that
God takes notice of every spar-
row that falls .to the ground. In
we read “Yet, the
sparrow hath found a house, and
the swallow a nest for herself,
where she may lay her young,
even thin alters, O Lord of hosts,
my King, and my God.” All peo-
ple every where should be careful
to teach their children to protect,
rather than to destroy our birds.
I have spent many years in the
desert where there were no birds,
never a sweet note of song, never
a flash of color, never the bright-
est little fellow to break the drab-
ness of the day or night. Friends,
we never begin to appreciate this
great gift from God until we be-
gin to think just how little pleas-
ure is derived by the few, when
weighed in the balance of just-
ice to God, to our defenseless
Big Bend Park
Draws Interest
Of New Director
(By Attoci+Ud Pr€$$) •*
Washington, March 28 — The
new Director of the National Parks
Service says he is especially inter-
ested in Big Bend National Park.
The new Director is Arthur E.
Demaray, who has been Associate
Director of the National Park Ser-
vice. i*JO
He helped promote and develop
the park in Southwest Texas. Dem-
aray is one of the five Directors of
National Park Concessions, Incor-
porated. The non-profit corpora-
tion Has financed Big Bend facili-
ties from concession earnings else-
where.
First Christian
Church Services
.9v:
The members of First Christian
Church are reminded of the Mid-
week services scheduled for this
evening at 7;30 o’clock.
The minister, Reverend Claude
E. Stinson will he in charge of the
service. .
Choir rehearsal will follow the
birds and to our good neighbors | above services. .All memliers are
who love the beautiful bir<js. I urged to be present.—Reported.
Refugees Flock
To United States
(By AttociaUd Pre*$)
Geneva, Switzerland, March 28
—The international refugee or-
ganization says more refugee im-
migrants sailed for the United
States in January than in any
month since the end of 1949.
The January total was 9,626.
That brought the number of refu- j
gees sent to the United States
since 1947 to 247,632.
thrashed out in Washington.
If the answer is “yes,” we may
Korean army might be trained and well see a smashing amphibious
equipped for that — but the U-N attack that wijl stun the Chinese.
BRAND NEW
SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
WHY NOT OWN THE BEST?
BUY YOURS NOW'
FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL *
W. K. (bud MILAM
LOCAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE
PhoneJ121
919 GILMER STREET
LIBERAL TRADE-IN — EZ TERMS
DRIVEWAY BUILDING
Asphalt Drixewxy
Pickton Gravel Fill Dirt
Concrete Foundation* and
Sidewalk*
MARVIN BRYCE
Sulphur Spring*, Tcxa*
604 Oak Avenue
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
their expert workmanship makes, j poR RENT---Furnished apart-
Connally Street Phone 466. ment, aU bilu paid Phone 169
LAUNDRY — We know how to or apply at 418 Oak Ave.
treat your most delicate fabrics., FOR RENT—Four-room furnish-
Women who have tried our laun-|ed apartment. Tile bath, garage,
dry service do not hesitate to j Myrtie Henderson, 512 Church
send their most fragile garmentsj Street Phone 383.
to us. One-day service. Pick-1 FOR MINT — Four-wm «nfur-
up and delivery service. Drake’s
Bendix Washateria, 307 8. Lo-
cust Street. Phone 1197.
nished
Street.
883.
apartment. 110 Texas
Vacant April 1st Phone
f-
LAWN mowers ground while you K0B RENT-Unfurnmhed'garage
Addition Next to | apartment, three rooms and bath.
Bill Melton Grocery. A. B. Bar- j j 137 South D,vj(| Street See
re*A* ! Truman Griffin.
BUSINESS CARDS
.LIGHT FIXTURES
Fan* — Supplie*
Wiring and Repairing
Milligan Electric
Main Straat Phone 3
Wanted to Buy 10
WANTED TO BUY-Scrap iron
•ad metal. Pay top price. Ru-
part Gordon Wrecking Yard. 225
jjjK Paris Street
IF there is something you want
buy not advertised, why not
a want ad under this head-
phone 140 and "Miss Clas-
will help you with the
"BUY —Good used
Phone 219.
FOR RENT — To adults, four-
room furnished apartment, all
conveniences, garage. Vacant
April lat, Mrs. F. L. Wilson, 306
College Street Phone 623.
LiorS*
—Immac-
ulate ’50 Tu-
like new, 10,-
le» than a year
and seat covers.
940. W.
-=TFTr !
1947 four-
FOR RENT — Three-room fur-
nished apartment, Frigidaire, ga-
rage. $30.00 per month. 436
South Dhris Street
FOR RENT—To couple. Three-
room unfurnished apartment
Private bath and garage. Also,
three room furnished apartment
to couple. Electric refrigerator.
Private bath and garage. 216
College Street Phone 803. Mrs.
W. W. Brinker.
FOR RENT — Three-room fur-
nished apartment, private bath.
Also, bedroom with private bath.
701 Main Street Phone 378.
FOR RENT—Front
RENT—Front bedroom ad-
bath. 510 Main Street
room unfur-
South League
Wright et Mer-
FRANK WOLFE
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Storage Space—Insured Truck*
Local, Long Distance Movlag
Phene 957-J or 882—Night 882
Greenville Highway
Sulphur Spring*, Texas
Lambert Sc Collins
RADIATOR SHOP
Cleaning, Recoring, Rebuilding,
Year* of Experience on Radiator*
Only. Prompt, Ceurteeu* and
Efficient Service to AIL
Ph. 350 Salphur Spring*, Tea.
LUMBER
Paints, General Building Mate-
rial*. Anything te build er ru-
pair with. W* specialise in high-
est quality materials. Estimate*
Free.
WEST BLDG. ?UPPLY CO.
151 Texas St Ph. 1044
EXPERT PLUMBING
lustallatiea and Repairs
BETTER SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
JACK TYLER
PLUMBING and HEATING
3IS Mala St Phene 848
J. K. Brim J. K. Brim, Jr.
BRIM & BRIM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Sulphur Springs State Bank Bldg.
Salphur Springs, Texas
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkins County.
Since 1911
Grover Sellers, Wm. J. Fanning
Sellers & Fanning
LAWYERS
Mitchell Bldg. Phone 1084
Sulphur Springs, Texas
ARTIE STEPHENS
LAWYER
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Phones: Office 265, Res. 881
Upstairs, Southeast Ceraar Square
JOE N. CHAPMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Stirling Building
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Office Phone, 203
Residence Phene, 1895-W
School Announcements
would have to supply military
protection against new Chinese
Communist attacks.
And a protracted stalemate
might cool the ardor of some^of
the United Nations to keep up
the fight in Korea at all.
The general opinion is that the
prospects far winning the Korean
war on the diplomatic front are
j not at all bright at the moment,
j The Chinese Communists are sit-
Ph. 962 J ting back, — presumably with
time in their favor. If U-N forces
do not attack the Reds 'north of
the parallel 38, the Chinese can
sit tight indefinitely. » $
Militarily, it is‘another pic-
ture. The stage has been set for
one of two things:
Either we can cross the 38th
parallel and continue the so-
called operation killer, aimed at
inflicting so many casualties on
the Chinese troops that their gov-
ernment will listen to reason.
Or, we can use our superiority
in material to take the enemy by
a flanking attack. The obvious
possibility is an amphibious as-
sault.
The great port of Wonsan has
been under naval bombardment
now for 39 consecutive days. Such
protraced bombardments often
pave the way for invasion.
From Wonsan, allied forces
might stab across the narrow neck
of the Korean peninsula. They
might link Up with a secondary
amphibious attack south of Pyong-
yang .... perhaps near the
Chinampo Estuary.
Such assaults would insure
adequate ports to supply the in-
vasion force. And both rail and
road facilities run across the pen-
insula.
The defense line would be much
shorter than at parallel 38.
A belt of mountain forms a
natural fortress from which ar-
mored columns can operate.
Considerable numbers of Chin-
ese troops would be encircled at
one stroke.
The United Nations would have
strong bargaining points In both
the North Korean land to be tak-
en, and the Chinese forces to be
trapped.
The question of again entering
North Korea in force is being
Refrigeration
Service
Household — CuamereUl
All Week Gu.re.tMd
’• Electricl
The Daily News-Telegram is au-
thorized to make the following
announcements, subject to the
election of the Sulphur Springs
Independent School District, Sul-
phur Springs, Texas, Saturday,
April 7, 1951. two to be elected.
For School Trustee:
JOE DAN AVINGER
AUDLEY MOORE
JOHN SPARKS BELL
i
WANTED
Permanent keeper for EL-
BERTA LAKE, four • room
house with lights, privilege
of pasture for five or am
cows, plus monthly salary.
Applications will be ac-
cepted until Saturday,
March 31, 8 p. m.
Those interested will
lkation with
Si X
r
w 2
MARKET BASKET
bPk
MODERN STYLE
■ • ♦, t4 • •
Your telephone and the classified pages of
your telephone directory are the perfect mod-
ern shopping combination for you. The classi-
fied pages give you the names of the com-
munity’s leading shops and services all ready
to help you—quick as a telephone call.
" ‘ A ■*
So save time—save steps—save energy* Shop
quickly—shop well—through the classified
pages of your telephone directory.
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATED
TELEPHONE COMPANY
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1951, newspaper, March 28, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829629/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.