The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 274, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1950 Page: 4 of 14
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
Stiw nt Gndr X. Skoagard,
•f California's Fresno
I
Women Today
Tiuub Declares
Water Gorans
Jack Weaver has returned from
Danas, where he has been at-
tending the shoe convention.
underwent
and Mrs.
Dickson of
surgery In the Veteran’* Hospital Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs.
in McKinney Thursday morning. Stewart here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr*. Vanroe Howard
of Graham spent Wednesday
night here with her mother, Mrs.
Kate Gosdin.
-.-
Mrs. Mattie Mahaffey and Miss
Hazel Bassham were visitors in
Dallas Wednesday.
fit ami Oil Wiai
“The perfect piaehhitter K
(Memorial Hwpiul vuitirng the way producers describe Brant ^
Wear*: 2 te 4 aad 7 to I p a.) Falcon, who can We depended upor.
- j to step into a leading role mad give jt
Mrs. Vester Newsom and infant! as good a performance as the star it’ |t a WM to t;n. ^
" 5* - ^ ^ ssrEk*"'—*'"*'
£ lh ~ ^ * ,mr eri js -K —
Mrs. Oscar W hite has been re- subs for the regular star. »*• J*ek*tt*s .*•«*”» l!*> **” •R'4 "rd*!*r **
Skaegard said the threat of ]
by the Bureau of re-
is “the most serious
afflict inf the general
California irrigation districts to-
day."
Trotzkys Death
Said Planned
By Red Agent
moved to her home on Route j When the musical drama, "The
Two, from Memorial Hospital.' Consul.” opened in New York,
voted themselves to juvenile writ-
ing from that time oa. Since thsa.
the W est s
British Tanks,
American GI's
2E Arrive in Berlin
Bill Allen of Lubbock
spend the week-eEd hero with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Al-
len. He will have as his guest,
Miss Carol Deer, also of Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey GambHn
will will be hosts to their bridge club
this evening in their home on Gil-
mer street
Mrs. Julia Wells of Brady is
here to be with her brother, R. D.
J. L. Myrick and Bob Owens. Sanders, who remains seriously ill
of Naples, Will leave Friday to in Memorial Hospital.
attend the Texas Aberdeen-Angus -
calf sale in Austin Saturday aft- Mrs. Johnnie Biggerstaff, Mrs.
ernoon. McGee Long and Mrs. Lum Hous-
- ; ton spent Wednesday at the Bert
Mrs. Mary E. Wait*. Mrs. W. Dans lake fishing.
E. Crampton, Mrs. John Payne.
where she has been a medical pa- therv^ervTh^rs forVimr'^ ^ *f ** ***** **** ****
tent.
C. E. Buchanan has been
on Broadway. Patricia Neway. She rhiMiag*! "luLt _f m
was a concert artist with com- wt,;i, . W ty,
moved to his home at 705 Col- preheitsive musical background,
iege, follow ing recent surgery at but a lady who Wad little previous
Memorial Hospital. Broadway eaperience. _j
The condition of R. D. Sanders
is reported as unchanged at Me-
morial Hospital, where he is
background, tlwiv first Wank, a later on*.
» named for their sec-
ond son. who was Went in l**S-
The role was na exhaustive one, Mrs. Jackson now Hew m Mnw
so the producers decided another town. New Jersey, where she
girl should sing at alternate per- Wines the
j formances, and be all set to take writer.
gravely UL
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Penson,
city, announce the birth of a son v„„ ... —.
Thursday, November 16. at Me- NeWsr ”** oa J***
mortal Hospital. l °f
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan of J ^
Pickton announce the birth of a moment they saw her and
heard her sing, they aid. this is
roles of mother
Mrs. Pete Chapman, and Mrs. Roy
Davis were in Winnsboro Thurs-
day to attend the Flower Show-
Duke McKinney has
from Gulfport. Mia, where he has.
been attending the National Fer-
sponsored by
of that place.
the Garden Club Utilizer Association Convention.
son Thursday, November 16, .. , , . „
Memorial Hospital. the rrL
Mrs. Otto Sanders of Dike, un- Brutii Falcon proved to be an
t , derwent minor surgery Thursday excellent choice. The story of
at Memorial HospiUl. ' “The Consul" concerns a couple
Bennie Camp, 526 Connally, Is ®f do*en displaced people from
a medical patient at Memorial P*tts of the worid which are uni-
! Hospital. dentified—but they could be from
_ , Linda -Wilemon, who has been Juae^Uer0h** b*?n re~ *lm<f *RT pUcf- wHw ¥”****
Mrs. C. W. McLemore, Mrs. CJ a surgical patient in Phillip’s Ed “* %-
N. Hint, Mrs. L. Faulk. Mrs. Clime in Greenville, has bean re- 53 M T\. . w . n . ,
ISiSSl' ‘
sponsored by the Garden Club Mrs D. P. McFarland has re- Memonal HospiUl and with a kinship for Plymouth
| turned to her home in Conroe, Mrs. Emma Gentry of i antis Rock traditions. Bat her baek-
*** after several days visit here with
Lynn Phillips and M. C. Gib- Mf*- D- B- Kimmons »nd other
ler, of Dallas. Bill Cox of Sher- r*UtIves-
route one. is a medical patient ground, her education and her
at Memorial Hospital. travels added the experiences in
Mrs. Allene Mayer of Route her own life to the displaced Mag-
Four, underwent major surgery da Sorel she impersonated in "The
i Thursday at Memorial Hospital. Consul.”
jt ~ „ . . Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Pharr have Mrs. Lon Hurley of Sur Route ...... , . ..
and Tom Frank Worsham at their completed their new home on is a medical patient at Memorial i , lt0RS **»'***'* hve “ »
farm cottage south of Sulphur Ardia street, and are ulanning on i world inhabited by a baggy ele-
phant, a pokey little puppy and a
man and Jackie and C. R. Blount,
city, are guest* of Tom. James
Bluff,
hunt.
for several
Sulphur Ajdia street, and are planning on Hospital,
days deer moving there within the next few
days.
Joe Dan Hargrave, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheat have
and Mrs. Miles Hargrave, of returned to their home in Dallas,
Tira, and B. II. Richey, son of after a visit here with her par-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richey, of ent.«, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rosa,
Birthright, left Wednesday for 0f Route Four.
Dallas, where they have enlisted _
In the U. S. Air Corps.
_ Monte Hale In “The Missour-
John Hardin, of McKinney, is ian” showing at The Broadway
visiting his grandparents. Mr. Fri. and Sat.
and Mrs. C. P. McKinney and -
Mr. and Mr*. L H. Hardin, here. Mrs. George Graham, of Des
while his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Moines, 111., is visiting Mr. and
Paul Hardin, are in Tyler to at- Mrs. Jack Henderson and other
James N. Blanks of Route Two,} shv littk kitten." And in this same
w a medical patient at Memorial j wonderful world there’s “Scuffy
Hospital.
Donnelly Says
Russians Want
Vienese Harmony
(Bt Auoriattd Prtm)
Vienna, Nov. 16 — United
States High Commissioner Walter
the Tugboat,” The Taxi that Hur-
ried.” and a train called ‘’Tootle.”
| Mothers and fathers of these mil-
i lions of children doubtless know i
all these characters through read-
ing Simon and Schuster’s Little
j Golden Books. And writing many
of these children's books has
opened up a lucrative career for
an attractive widow, Kathryn
Jackson.
It was difficult as first for her,
too, because orginally she wrote
*»U. nmiunx, »rr in ivirr io hi- ”“'c‘ Donellv savs in an interview to- A^ese books with her husband. By-
tend the East Texas Chamber of friends here. She will leave ^un* j fay believes the Russians want ton Jackson. As a team, they were
Commerce meeting.
day via plane for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowie of H. G. Ross is here from San
Grand Rapids, Michigan announce Antonio for a visit with his par-
the birth of a son, October 31, He ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ross, of
has been named Michael Gordon Route Four, before being trans-
Bowie and is the grandson of Mr. furred to Bermuda, with the U. S.
and Mrs. Winfield Bowie of Reily Air Force.
Springs. -
“The Missourians” starring
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Winn have Monte Hale showing at The Broad-
returned from Dallas where Mr. way Fri. and Sat.
Winn visited their children while. ——---- - _
Mrs. Winn went on to Snyder to Mrs. Kyle Craver and Mrs.
be with her sister. Mrs. Vera Wil- Covie Wesson were in Greenville . .
spll,'r,hi”;L Vi""*
’"”4_
Mrs. Elton Morris, Mrs. Harold son and Mrs. Nealy Griffith of ’ that the Sov,et* are des,r*
to keep big four harmony in Aus- ; turning out lots of clever little
tria — despite recent Soviet stories, and making quite a repu-
moves that might tend to split tation for themselves. .
the country. In 1949. Byron Jackson died.
Donelly said that this was his At first his widow didn't want to
first firm impression of Soviet continue with the writing for jare-
intentions after one month as high ; niles. But after awhile she decided
commiasioner in Austria. : that she was taking the wrong at-
Austria is the only place in the titude, and she decided to try do-
world — outside the United Na- ing one book alone. It was a suc-
tions — where the big four still cess, and she liked doing it so
sit at the same conference table, now Kathryn Jackson is again
— Four power relations have been writing stories that prove so fas- |
made tense bv Russian pressure on cinating to the young fry.
a small Mrs. Jackson was born Kathryn
Morris, Mrs. Ray Murray and Mrs. Sulphur Springs.
Mun Watkins will be hostesses to -—
a miscellaneous bridal shower this „ _ _
•vening in the home of Mrs. Elton * E- Br>’ant h»5 returned to
Morris, Wert Park street, com- .
pliraenting Mrs. Harvey Morri«. v,sit an,d rest ,n Califor- between East and West.
the former Miaa June Hood before ri* **** sons. Mr. Bryant has
her recent marriage. "*en con"n*d to his home on Gil-
She studied at the Pratt Insti-
tute School of Fine and Applied
Arts in Brooklyn, and one of her
ous of keeping the four-power teachers was Byron Jackson. She
machinery working. I do not see married him. They lived in Scnfin-
any immediate pioapect of the ton, Pennsylvania, where she eon- |
Russians attempting to blockade * tinued with fashion art and free-!
home here after eight weeks Vienna, or to split the country lance commercial art and he did
- department store and advertising
mer street since his return with a
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Payne have *«vere cold h“‘ is "ported to be
received word from their son,
Robert, who ha* been in Regina,
Saskatchewar. Canada, that he
was being transferred to Peace
River, Alberta, some six hundred
miles north. He stated that ev- i
•rtyhing was covered in ice and
mow and the temperature is ten
to twenty beiow aero.
improved today.
Great Fortune
Awarded Distant
Garrett Kinsmen
For Grado-A pasteurized or
homogenized milk delivered to
gear homo, call Walker’a Dairy,
2043-2R.
Happy Birthday
(Bg Au»e*tU4 P-tui
Philadelphia, Nov. 16. — One
dip.tfc of the greatest fortune hunts in
-i history has ended. The 17-mil-
lion dollar Garrett estate has been
awarded by a court to two dis-
i tant relatives of Mrs. Henrietta
Garrett.
Nm.atatota Aa.oai Km. . ^ fOUrt prided that the legal
r (Mmd»r pobitoM hr sc Phuip’i heirs were three first cousins,
tongti Ouch. Soishw Borinm.t but all three have died. And so
TTm Daily News-Telegram ex- two „urvivors of the coufins ^
* "nFTatQl»- what’s left after taxes take about
- to the following who oban- , thrM.fourth, of u,, e,Ute.
The beneficiaries are:
Wilson Prirarn Kretachmar, 70,
a retired banker of Greenville,
Mississippi, and a nephew of Her-
man A. Kretachmar, of St Louis,
who died in 1941.
Mrs. Constance Kretachmar
Mock, of Chicago, a daughter of
j Howard Sigismund Kretachmar,
of Chicago, who died in 1933.
The findings were reported on
j the 20th anniversary of the
i death of Mr*. Garrett, eccentric
j recluse who died without leaving
; a will disposing of the vast snuff
fortune built up by her husband.
Sgt. H. L. Jones
Attends School
In Kentucky
Sgt Herman L. Jones of the
Sulphur Springs National Guard
unit, is now at Ft Knox, Ky., at-
tending an army service school.
He will take a mechanical
course for armored vehicles. The
course will last for 17 weeks.
agency art Their son, Peter, was
born in 1937.
They got into the book-writing*
business—as they explained it—;
“more or less by accident.” Be-
cause they hadn’t sought the job.
It all came about when they made
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fail to receive your
eopy of The News-Telegram in
the afternoon by 6:45 o’clock
please phone 109 or 481 before
6 o’eloek and a copy will be
sent to you by special carrier.
si a birthday today:
Thursday, November 16—Mrs.
Lonnie CampbeiL
Do You Want
To Sell Some
Furniture?
If you have some used fur-
niture around the house you
would Uke to eell, why not
place an ad in The News-
Te leg ram today?
Usually when an ad is plac-
ed in the paper it gets quick
results. Try a want ad today.
To Place Your Want Ad
Plmae “MISS CLASSIFIED”
§1? at 144
Newt-Telegram
TANT ADS
WHENACOLD STUFFS YOU UP!
oe&AcnoNmteF
WEATHER
(*» Amrnmlml Prmt) ~-
East Texas—Fair tonight and
Friday. Temperatures will be 26
to 32 in the extreme Northwest
portion tonight.
West Texas—Fair and cools
Temperatures will be 26 to 30 in
.the Panhandle and South Plains.
Here’s a special way to relieve the
worst miseries of colds with the same
Vicks VapoRub that brings such (rand
results when you rub It on... it’s Vicks
VapoRub in tUam!
Every single breath you take carries
VapoRub s combination of time-proved '
medication* deep into cold-congested
large bronchial tubes to bring you glo-
rious relief!
Then, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat,
chest and back. It works for hour* to
keep up relief!
it boobs VapoRub In a
ar or bawl of boiling
(as shown in pkg i.
Try « Want Ad for Results
New York. Nov. 16—The New
York World-Telegram and Sun
*sv* it has learned thatA Soviet
Red Cross agent plotted We assas-
sination of Leon Trotrky in 1940.
The newspaper says its informa-
tion came from the former editor
of The Daily Worker, Louis Bu-
deni. And Budenz identified the
plotter as Dr. Gregory Rabino-
witch—who represented the Rus-
sian Red Cross in New York City
from 1937 to 1939. Budeni says he
1941 that Robino-
At the same time, {witch was responsible for plan-
powers announce ning the Trotxk.v death. He then
Atom
i ir Ci|
Re- Berlin, Nov. 16.—Eight 33-ton
British tanks and 200 American
Kerim reinforcements arrived in: discovered in
Berlin today.
r-the Western ---------— ---- .
that thev will equip and train j examined hundreds of photographs
West Berlin's 14.060 police with j until he finally found one he could
*f suh-madnneruns and automatic; identify as the man he worked
rifles. It will he done, they say,«with under the name of
in the interests of Berlin seeuri- j Roberts.” Rabinowitch is belli]
immediately following ty. ! *® *»ve left this country in
and
HERE
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 274, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1950, newspaper, November 16, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870614/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.