The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1950 Page: 8 of 16
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Section On*
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1950.
General's Son
Severely Injured
In Korean War
*
Markets
Women in Church
(C*ur.B«i from fs** Six)
Livestock Market
>»*
W*<.h-.r,flon, Nov. IK—ljyuter?-
*n: Gynyrul \ifnsl M. Grucntfar
that hi* sor.
R oh»i<d. xrho won * K*tt)vfis*W
svnowiK '**» te c*pta;r? shout two
V* *g<v hvs been tttaniM «e-
jvutuly in North Koto*.
Ywn* Gruyitlhvr Tvwivvd hi*
* wrowotjor. frmw lieutenant to cap-
iwm from Major General
(*. P« t, fewwjndrt of the U. S.
1 Sr • vnth Division. That division
' the mo«t northerly American
jfmv* in Korea.
General Gruenther is deputy
;chief of staff for planes. Hr and
if)* A
t'hk-»(W, Nov.
18. —
Mrs. Grwenther reside at Fort
X5 -Nasr, rear Washington.
rr»i
South Koreans
Allegedly Shell
Chinese Reds
rattle 590 'estimated!: total aot
Riven; campurud week age: re-
ceipts fully I ft per rent lower
than last week. Fed steers pre-
dominated and larger percentage
scaled over T.399 lbs.: market a
two-way affaii. htgh-chosre to
prime steers 1.399 Ihs. down
strong tv* 50 higher, others uit-
Oavid evenly .1(M 5» lower; choke- best-
irs strong to $d higher, others
weak to i# lower; cows weak to
54* lower; hulls ikl.W lower;
'talers steady to I.W lower;
feeding steers Soft lbs. down
steady to strong, heavier weights
5tM.4H> hover, stock cadres strong
to 1.90 and more higher; fire
loads prime 1.092-1.220 Ik fed
steels 35.09. bulk good ami choke
fed steers and yearlings SiUW-
33.75. choice 1.582 lb. weights
has teen inaugurated as Morris
K. Jesup professor of English
Bible at Union Theological Sem-
Salmhle inary. New York—the first worn-
HOLLYWOOD tjsihS
Coming Soon
By GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer
an to occupy a fa tally chair in
this century-old institution. She
is aim* one of the very-dew to
hold a full profess vi-snip in any
American theosogk-.il scanrary.
Mis Lyman i- a graduate of Ml.
Holyowe College. eaine.t a Bach-
tV of Divinity degree at Lnmn
Semiaary. and a Pklfc at the Uni-
versily of Chicago. She is a
mir:- irr of the i oigregauonal-
Chustian Churc h and was recent-
.y *.ean cf Sweet Briar College.
G.id ssr t'ollege. conducted in
Nanking. China, for the higher
edu: alien of Chinese women, and
under the auspices of several
Anerioa missionary ' agencies.
ineUdirg Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Metho-
—.JOHN HttD .
*««« W» w *,.*«*.„
homt.ujiMiwM,
Also
"Foot-mil's Mighty
Mustang, Kyle Rote"
. -ft.
Ijr-nd-vn. Nav. ?> —
i ''owi~v« tet hr vr iii
South Korean tta-wnos
! »'hi
Vishinsky Makes ^ :
Another Attack
Against Lie
I tev
ft- biw
>. \ >—Ra*-
>1** F.
Minister Atem
Vitek
j ?■* -* ** »it*ck tHvdxy
M v V
te-scun ii «m; Try-
r\* L.»
- -’8-xvsx- yy*cy r-l»j5 <?.«
;?*a that it ’•«** dsrtxted bv
A Chinese
mid to<*av
-helled
fejnese- territory at least five
vnes . (ktder' 1 Sth' and
October .'nth. »
The broadcast, monitored in
lorwivTj hy Teleradio, charged
the South .-Koreans—chased—ar
_ re fugees to the Yalti:
Vor-h d Ohosar. on Octo-
bri IdtlC Tt said thal when the
re »fo- fled arress the -river
r*i I'birese territory, the South
•voiean troops shelled them.
It also . barged that South Kor-
ea's ttwoi . twice f led on the
' • nek virate of Ha-kwan late'
That -da- . The broadcast said the
'i?Uge alssv w»- shelled on Orto-
er ISth -and October :’hth until
the South Koreans were "driven
a«*v by the Korean people's
army."
*,»t Church, tallies on "about
31.90, medium to low good steers. manually'* nrspitr the Communist
' *•-<*. «•** 1.550 lb. conttoi of the trim of ptnein-
»eights 2909; two loans choke meat. Ihe president of the Col-
lb. fed heifers 34 00. bulk-kge. Ihr. Ua Yi-fanc, is rocag-
tov-d and choice fed heifers 39.5*-: aired as one of the leading i hris-
>.5.50. medium to low-good 25.00- tvan women of Ckma. A recent
30.25; good cows 22.00-24.00. report from the college says:
common and medium Cows 19.25- “The Christian activities were
22 i*0. earners and cutters fate earned on in 19l9-*0 as in for-
1S.OO-19.04V; medium and good - user years. There has tseyn more
>eusage balls late 24.59-2S.50. op. panto: as,t»r of nad. site in the
to i>.?5 paid early in the week; arrangements for such activities,
week s top choice vealers 35.99. ,The Chritsian Student Association
medium to chs»ice kinds late has several strong Christian kad-
29.09-34.Ot*;. choice 399 lb. Mon- ers asd religion is vital u. them,
tana mixed stock steer and beif- They conduct a Sunday school for
tr calves 40.00. choice to fancy ne^hhorimod children, and a
^ (oiorado steer calve- 'Sunday tvcni-g service for the
4l.30. ’ bulk gvwvd to low-choice campus employees. The Faculty
steer calves 30.00-3o.00. choice Fellowship ha- meant more this
Colorado yearling feediag steer- past jeir than eter before.
S3.25-34.4HV. bulk medium asd Chapel attendance is a goo«i deal
good -lock steers 2950-31.09.?iareer than it was «bn we bad
gvwvd 900-qwt. lb. feeders fate nearly three times as many stu-
Hollywood—If you bedizen
vouisclf with baubles and trinkets,
ladies, wear imposing stuff. The
lovely brunette who supplies most
df the movies' jewels advises:
"I believe that if you’re going
to -veai jewelry, you should wear
something important-looking.
Small peices of jewlry were in
fadiion. Hut now large peices are
coming back.’)’
Gem trends swing like many
others from one extreprie to the
other, she explains. And short
hairdos leave bare ears crying
t > be hung with, say, three-inch
; chandelier-type earrings. All this
may be bad news for the man who
pays the bills.
Jean Castle Joseff is a small,
shy young mother who estimates
she supplies i*0 per cent’ of the
eweiry worn on the screen hy its
lovely -ladies. Her late husband,
Eugene Joseff, a jewelry designer,
built un the business over a period
"of years. Since his death in a plane
erg h two years ago, she has man-
aged the concern.
The vault contains more than
’vOOfl,004* peices of jewelry. Even
if most of the,gems are artificial,
that should- He enough to confuse
any woman picking something
own wear. Not Mis. Jo-
NEWS
Hariingem^N^v*- riT — Senator
Tom Connally said in Brownsville
yesterday he does not think a third
world war is inevitable.
*2
The Senior Texas Senator ar-
rived in the south Texas City yes-
terday afternoon and went immed-
iately to the Hugh Bayview estate
on the coast to jvisit the Lon
Hill, Junior family.
"Russia is not ready for war. 30c and 12c
She does not want a war now, but * »x Included
may provoke one in later years,”
the Senator said.
Connally will be the principal
speaker at a ceremony today
which HarlingenV fair park will
be changed to hear the name of P rmji
Lon C. Hill, Senior, who founded DIqSIS JuXoIuS
Harlingen.
CARNATION BROADWAY
' ^ .
Today and Monday -
DORIS DAY
and
GORDON MacRAE
] —in—
“TEA FOR TWO”
In Technicolor
CARTOON
i" VFW Commander
Solicit Gifts
For Orphans
For Reservists
i
TODAY
LORETTA YOUNG
‘‘FURY IN THt
SKY”
GOOD COMEDY
Monday and Tuesday
JAMES STEWART
—in—
“BROKEN
ARROW”
NEWS — CARTOON
20c and 12c
Tax Included
The
Tuesday, November 21, canned
goods and used clothing will be
shipped from the First Baptist
Church to Bucline r’s Orphan
Home in Dgllas. Bring your offer-
for her own wear. Not Mis. Jo- ings before 4:00 o’clock, as at that
- ff, he» favorite is a large gold tIme the truck wil) be |oaded and
Aztec sun god w hose genuine dia-1 , . , ,, .
. . , _ ready to leave,-—Reported,
mond eye- -w ing and sparkle on , '
tir.y/vupes, I ;----—------—----
A strange? in Manhattan’s Stork j stones, zircons, and white topazes
Chib ore-0 asked where she got H,L ^ ,ooked rea, as couid be. ,n
m$<ie it, said. He ordered! . ..
their jroiu platinum setting, she
Closing Wal Street
‘4»» Ammmi mmrm r^wwm* ^--------------—
New York. Nov. Itv—The stork >**is that be.”
market hovered around a 29- ---
year high today. . . .. . , ,
, . . . Mai! is demoted iecula*lv to a
There was no derive break ^iorv n{ on ,h<!
thiough the h«h. however, for a. Cfcel-**. Und n.
tvuying power faltered after lead- ____
ing issues advanced a few cent--
to around $1 a -hare. Some vs- The fore-t products Industrie-
sue- backed down a trifle from >a the United States directly or
th< ir high marks for the day bat j ■dimtly provide 3 million jobs.
the.wh->le gams were well -------------————- -
deals. It has been very moving
to Teel the loyalty of the t'hris-
tiah group, and there rs .some
evidence that this h*> proved dis-
concerting and unexpected to the
Ihe Ua ted States. V -fan-sky told
the U V Cmtlll Assembly that
he ante.- . stfc lie’s lira for a
h - *• dating the Steutily
4 w«iaw 4 -'at hr ad *»c a condition j
E*vi FKi-a must -at on the
t ,>w.r S-xt a is sot
a- v ej t».. to Vh a-V. .rgt .ve.
Ex-POW Receives
'rui.nved ?m
P*t» One!
hr * »**Y ev*rt»c*farty worsted
abc-it that, be trvaiv
At 11 a aa. the -*nao£sio»-
dumped tbeir expfaftves on the
bridge aavt heuate-C tv«e. But to
g -t to ate a ay item tte target
they kdd to fly tfcreagt> a heavy
harmare of adomck.
Evsv- . c a: lift shells
l«?t csity asoussc the pain-
Ffadtlx after - "iomto away."
fc-ve’s w-ase • a- fat aud the ya-
~ fat fast cot*r Xt -OT Trv ^ .rdier ”
It rwntfaaed to re?&a:a :» tfa a.j.
and \*« st i*tN too far !•■ the
A.lxfd' (i:*v they- decided to -t.ck
o.ts the : ate,
The ship b*-. altitude, however,
aw* or- e werd sr.ty. a right -fis
hut ft st***cttx*,-d'ocst.
"Me a.l tt.-. ,gM uwt wa- ail
for o-.' R»v-, c »aj>. shakirg .hi*
btah “Aud ngtt then, xwt tw>
oue »a- mjtuied. we uexrded1 to
gel . out of that fa»y *
Krw« -tra«a k«s hear on some-
tharg as he fan the si3u but' saab-
- rUhUMfeows.y pwlfad thr np-votd os
fa* ckwtr. Hr came to -ronsd*
fan a»d found !ua»e<f f-.vat.ng
do--- award.
A® tea of the ctev; mew reac-h-
x 1 gtoaad -afely, aaw mere tola*,
pa*»•« • short tune latet b- \aaj
irfautrymeo
Tfaa began the foagvst 2-52
days he eve? spent. Brice re-
fair-. It wa- solitary cuuftne-
a*e«t at as. (slrttwpu.ca camp :r.
Ftoakivrt. Gersaaej. wbci> they
were taker, aiwa they were grtiiecs
hy the fanua irtritgUM, offi-
«*s
Thee Bt-ce unm moved to a
'putsohM ol w-*? ramp near Ber-
lua. aud later *e was take* to a
«to* at Baith. Germany, as the
tie* wans hugau feeling the
of the Allred oflm-ut.
Hist de* fait their i- Lttle
uutk ;* h.- eye*, as he leca.i-
thewe fatte? Uay> as a prv-onet.
“Tfav g*>« at lotnijo and a«eau
fa muaii portMMM* with a littie t«.
t**." he declatea. (fare when be
wu» fame UuftxvmitMi from «m
to au*(her. he fad « total
ml 24 oumre* of water dvnng the
lybl da; Inp.
It was wu Mothrr * Iky iu
1945 that ftifaan. p-t-i ativng
liberated the ramp.
» ffauru hack to a i«ie
aud later came home .
R» that hefoi* he
he shot door a Gte
au MK-Ift*. and this
i»» seme wtnlartna.
(uuaty camay
twm Au Medals
tfarple Heart after letarm-
Ak *iwahift« af the cfaefa he
"I am really gvad to get it.
the hurdrot 1252 1
Attend Cannon
Funeral Riles
Out of town relative- who were
*iete to attend the Cannon funer-
al veie Mr. an<i Mrs. L D. Clark
snei S..T1. Jimmie of l*elhi. Iau.
M? ,»Td Mrs. !.. D King. Mrs.
Lei, Pitti-rsnii. Mrs. Walter Reed
ar. i ecus. Ijivvrence and Charie-.
Mrs Jake ' Anderson and son.
Andy. Mi-s, Joyce Entncan. all of
Itei'as: I>. W Cannon. Hugo.
Oik. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Wayne
Smith and son. Wayne. Au-tin.—
Reported.
.x iuplicate. writing oiit a $1,200
cheek. She calls herself “J. C. '
Jo-*'ffV on «the shrewd theory
that business is still mostly a i
man’s world. /Associates call her !
J. C. Her sniall factory* is already
again partly devoted, as it was- in '
World War II, to turning nutter.
.;«i parts for plants. j
Stars frequently borrow J. C.
imitations to went at public func- i
tiors. At the last Academy awards
affair, at least 20, including Craw- j
ford. Rlyth, and Virginia Mayo,
-eimillated in her finery.
Even the imitations are costly.:
J. C- let me hold a tray of 50 imi- j
tat ion diamond.-—actually rhine-1
reconed, they were worth $15,000.
1 didn't buy.
( fl) 4Mocuiln/ T"**)
Washington. Nov. IK.
commander in chief of the Vet- hy
erans of Foreign Wars, Charles |
Ralls, has sent a~ bill of com-
plaints to Defense Secreiary
George Marshall. In it, Ralls
takes up the cudgels for the re-
servists. Many of them. Ralls
claims, finds themselves buck in
service after physical examina-
tions that are a joke. As ex-
ample?, he cited men with one
blind eye or 30 to .40 per cent
disability. In one case, he said,
heart examinations were given at
the rate of 20 a minute.
Another VFW complaint is the
i ace i-et for former GI"s now
gone soft. Rails said that in-
stead of getting ,a gradual tune-
up thejrju*e thrown into rigorm s
training at once. Some, he con -
plained, were nearly exhausted
the strain.
TV Performers
To Strike Sunday
(fib A**nri*Ud P>«M)
New York, Nov. 18.—It whs
announced today that television
pi i formers will cease working to-
morrow on four networks. The
National executive" secretary rif
the Television AuThority; George
Hr Her, made the announcemet t
today. Thu T-V performers and
the Networks are locked in a bi -
ter contract dispute.
EATlVEYlS MAILS NO BILLS!
A Terrific Clearance of
Chest Fund
<C«*t;w'.i«| fre-n Page Owl
.Mr-,. Lowell Hui-
-i>ti and Mt-^ Ho? ace Miller.
• hr TO; Mrs. Ijcvi Bird and Mr*.
W. E. Bryant, $10.59; M-.
Ja "> King and Mrs. II. O. Day.
("5.02; Mrs. John F. Bell and
Mrs. Shelby Vowel!. S53.T5:
V v Bo 1* ov an- Mi-. Johnny
Long.' $? T5; Mis- I_ A. Wright
and M;>. Iva Mdntue, $21.95.
on lf»e wh>te gams were
maintained.
Auto stocks, which have acted
balky in recent sessions, were
a major drag on the market.
Railroad issues improved but
showed none ol the sparkle wh.cn
distinguished yesterday's using |
market.
Higher prices were paid for
Santa Fe. Baltimore A Ohio.
Southern Pacific. U. S. Sr-el. Re-
public Steel. U. S. Rubber. Doug-
las Aircraft, Zenith Radio. St.
Regis Paper. Mengel. Armour.
American Telephone. American
Smelting. Dow Chemical and
American Woolen.
S« lected railroad issues improv-
ed in the corporate bond market.^
Cotton Futures
H. L Richie
New York Nov. 19—Cotton fu-
tures closed 50 cents to $1.49 a
bale higher.
Dec. 43.S1-8T March 43.4*9-11 May
42.S1 July 41.88 Oct. 3T.29-39
Dec. 39.82 March 38.T9 Mav36.-jj
50.
Spot 44.45, up 19.
rt~oot?"iued from Page One)
< alif. and Ronald Richie. Brown-
field: five sisters, Mrs. G. W Tut-
reatr e. Mrs. Jess Maddox and
Mrs. Doll Pool, all of Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. Roy Watkins, Pine
Fo’est. and Mr*. Henry Howard,
Modesto, Calif.; and twenty grand-
rhildden.
PajJbearers w iil be Walter Cour-
«*», Aubrey Bradford, Guy Brad-
ford, Jess Maddox. Ray Watkins,
Lwyd Christrabeny.
The Tapp Funeral Home is in
change of arrangements.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Nov. 18. — Closing j
Chicago grain.
Wheat: Dnentor 2.28 3-8 1-2. •
March 2.33 1-2.
Com: Ihcembet 1.80 3-4 1-2. i
March 1.84 1-8.
Oats: l*ee—ruber 95 1-4 3-8.1
March 94 5-8 3-4.
Rye: l*ecember 1.52 1-4. May
1.59 1-4.
Soybeans: November 2.93 1-21
1-4, January 2.98 1-4 - 95 1-2- i
Miss Vallie Mays
Homecoming Set
Monday Night
*r<**rinued from Page One)
Funeral services aery pending
Saturday.
Mis* Mayo was bom at Pick-
ion June 12. 1959. She was the
♦slighter of the late Mr. Henry
M*y» and Mrs. Mays The de-
feased attended Pukt-.n High
ScfaM. graduating in 1938.
Miss Mays was a member of
the Methodist Church at Pickton
and was held is high tegard hy aU
who knew her.
Surviving are her mother; a
Members of the local Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekah lodges, their
families and guests will gather
Monday night for their annual
Homecoming celebration. The din-
ners will be served prior to the
social.
sister. Mrs. Joe Perkins. Wichita
Fall*; and throe brothers. Clovis
Maya and Elmer Ray Mays, hath
«f Pickton. and Thurman Maya, 1
Ft. Worth.
Over Sixty Yean of Fair Dealing
—We Want To Serve YOU.
The City National Bank
Membttr of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member of Federal Reserve System
♦ 7,
You can’t match a
ffilGIDAIRE
Yet, you con see lots of proof
whoa yo* look outside, then
■fade. There's now beauty in the
fate out loo-Hue mlenor trim, new
CDtefauct and storage capac-
ity. now value end dependability
m Fngidoiros sturdy cabinet
cowNclw. And here are soma
of fas features:
o Full-width Super-Freezur
Ofast
• One-pitce, ucid-resisting
porcelain food compartment
• Busi-proof, a'utninum
shelves
• New Porcelain Hydra tors
• Sliding Basket-Drawer
• New plastic Chill Drawer
• Powered by Meter-Miser
Bob Lee Parker
APPLIANCE COMPANY
218 Connally Street
Telephone 1153
WOMEN'S COATS.
We have Reduced All Price Ranges into the following Four
Groups. Now is your time to Save on New Fall Coats at these
Low Prices.
ONE GROUP
Regardless of Former Price—
Rayon—Wool Gabardines
SIZES 10 to 20
ONE GROUP
Regardless of Former Price—
All Wool Gabardines—Sharkskins and
Cut Suede. Sizes 12 to 20.
•r .
ONE GROUP
Regardless of Former Price—
Gabardines—All Wool Suede
Size* 10 to 20
ONE GROUP
Regardless of Former Prices—
All Wool Gabardine—Crass Dyed
Gaberdines. Sizes 12 to 20.
10 ONLY
3
4
Length Coats
ESnSEYS
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1950, newspaper, November 19, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870600/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.