The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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ss-
Carr Smith was a business vis-
itor !n Tyler Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Wingo spent Wednes-
day in Dallas.
Zimmie Bell was a business vis-
itor In Dallas, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hass Green left
Tuesday for several weeks in
South Texas on a business trip.
Mrs. Ed Bennett and daughters,
. Misses Eddie, Judy and Jean,
! spent Tuesday in Dallas.
Mrs. J. W. Pratt was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon
in her home on North Moore.
Enos L. Ashcroft and Henry
Edmiaston were business visitors
in Dallas, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Forte was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon
in her home on Caldwell street.
Mrs. Lucius A. Pogue, Mrs.
Jack Grant and Mrs. Joe Wor-1
sham visited in Dallas, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Henry Mahaffey and Mrs.
Jack Kennemur spent Wednesday
in GreenviUe.
Mrs. John D. Bloodsworth is
entertaining this evening with a
bridge party at her home at 317
Whitworth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCullough
of Greenville were here Tuesday
evening to be with the J. A. Per-
kins family in their bereavement.
’ Mrs. Winnie Seaman and
daughters, Winifred and Harriet
have returned to their home in Ft.
■Worth after a visit here with Mrs.
Buby Rand Irion.,
Mrs. Margaret Chenault, of
Greeley, Colo., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Reed Wright, of
Sulphur Springs.
W. P. McCullough of Sulphur
Springs, is reported to be doing
nicely in Methodist hospital in
Dallas, where he underwent
cent major surgery.
re-
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
have returned to their home in
Montgomery, Ala., after a visit
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Birdsong.
Mrs. Eris Gilpin, Mrs. L. W.
: Womack and Mrs. W. H. Thomas,
! of'- Dallas, were here Wednesday
Birdsong to attend the funeral of J. A.
Perkins.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Hopkins-Franklin Medical Associa-
tion met this afternoon in the
borne of Mrs, Hodge Sellers on
-street---•--------
Mrs. H. H. Thomas and Mrs.
H. L. Kopenhagen spent Tuesday
in Commerce, guests of Mrs,
Thomas’ daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Taylor and family.
Y ou can save money on your .
shoe* at Morgan'*. dl-ltc
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jack, of
Cooper, announce the birth of a
daughter, Saturday, October 28, i
at St Joseph's hospital in Paris.
The baby has been named Diane.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. Taylor of Tira.
MEET MISS SMITH - Con-
stance Smith, new screen queen,
is opposing Hollywood bigwigs
who want to change her name.
Battling for the honor of 1,500.-
000 Smiths, Miss Smith intends
to remain Miss Smith.
Hospital
News .
♦ ♦
(Memorial Hospital viaiting
hour*: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.)
Wide Variety
In This Week's
Film Calendar
Young Man With a Horn
Set to the torrid tempo of the
Women Today
(By Auociatrd Brett)
Mrs. Ambrose Diehl (Deal) is
le of those aiways-pleasant,vi-
carious women whose gay manner
belies the fact that she ia one of
blazing best-seller, “Young Man'the country’s most energetic club-
W itli a Horn" comeg to the Mis-' women and civic workers,
sion Wednesday and Thursday. It: This Iowa-born widow of a
also stars two women with a torch vice president of the Rutland rail-
in the personages of Lauren Ba- r0ad usually refers to San Fran-
call and Doris Day. This musical j cisco as “home," although her
is made complete by the appear- : friends are legion in all leading
ance of Hoagy Carmichael of citieS) here and abroad.
“Stardust” fame.
Singing Gun*
Starring Vaughn Monroe, Ella
Rains and Walter Brennan, “Sing-
ing Guns” comes to the Broadway
Wednesday and Thursday. A fast
moving film is this western musi-
cal, and entertainment is promis-
ed all movie-goers attending.
My Friend Irma Goes West
“My Friend Irma Goes West,” a
comedy chock-full of laughs, plays
Right now warm-hearted, at-
tractive Frances Diehl is bee-busy
in Washington, D. C., as chairman
of international relations for the
general federation of women’s
clubs. She’s working harder than
ever, because, as she points out,
national security and our indivi-
dual freedoms are uppermost in
our minds at this time. Explaining
the work of her new committee,
at the Carnation Thursday and s^e sa-vs> . we are developing a
Friday. It stars John Lund, Cor
jjine Calvet, Diana Lynn and a
host of other film figures. Laughs
are a dime a dozen in this hilari-
ous movie.
Vigilante Hideout ,
A water shortage is the plot
around which “Vigilante Hideout”
new technique to be used at state
conferences. It will add quality to
the interest and understanding of
our dub women in the fact that
the econimic strength and security
of our country rests on the moral
and spiritual vigor of our citizens.
And only an alert and respon-
A bang-up hit . . . because it's !
even funnier than “My Friend j
Irma!” See “My Friend Irma Goes !
West" starring Marie Wilson,
John Lund and Diana Lynn show- j
ing at the arnation Thursday and
Friday.
Twins Prove
Real Problem
For President
Mrs. Hoyt Gideon has been re-
moved to her home on Tate street,
after several days medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
The condition of R. D. Sanders
is reported as unchanged at Me-
morial Hospital, where he has
been seriously ill for several days.
Mr. and Mis. T. L. Vaughn, of
Como route two, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday
night, October 31, at Worsham
Hospital.
W. II. Goodson of Como route
is centered. This film, starring sible citizenry can insure security
Allan (Rocky) Lane, comes to (he ' without loss of essential free-
Mission Friday and Saturday, doms.”
Tough-fisted, quick-triggered and Mrs. Diehl adds, “we propose to
hot-tempered describes this film
and its characters.
Prairie Schooner*
Wild Bill Elliott is the star of
“Prairie Schooners,” appearing at
the Broadway Sunday only. Thrills
and chills are packed compactly
in this western yarn. A show the
entire family will enjoy.
The Baron of Arizona
Vincent Price stars as the
Baron in “The Baron of Arizona”,
opening for a Saturday only show.
develop this important program,
primarily on three levels. First—
security of our homes. This will
cover subjects which affect our
personal security and economy,
such as, incurance, family bud-
gets, savings, investments, con-
sumers’ problems, and all kinds
of taxes. Second, national security
and economy, and third, interna-
tional security and economics.”
Mrs. Diehl is deserving of this
honor—being selected to head this
important group. When she was
honored a few years ago by being
chosen president of the national
council of women of the United
States—she more than full-filled
a prediction that she’d do a bril-
liant job.
Her record of service begins
as a young girl, when she organ-
ized and directed the Red Cross
Motor Corps in Chicago during
the first world war. The growth
and efficiency of this organiza-
tion- was so spectacular, she was
soon appointed national field com-
mander of the Red Cross Motor
Corps and sent to France. Yet it
was doing this same period of
heavy responsibility that Mrs.
Diehl began preparing herself for
her later successes in the field of
writing. She has written two prize
scenarios, and in 1926 she wrote
“Men of Steel,” a story of the
mines, the men who wrork in them
and the steel mills. This was made
into a successful movie.
After the war Mrs. Diehl wrent
to live in Pittsburgh. It took her
vision and her kindness to see the
need and erect in the industrial
city of Duquesne, Pennsylvania,
a recreational club for girls. She
was an active member of commit-
tees for the blind, for babies}, and
numerous other worthy causes.
She also was one of the founded
of the. Pittsburgh Symphony.
At the start of world war two,
Mrs. Diehl was living in San Fran-
cisco* where, she continued her
service to the Red Cross. Later
her beautiful home was opened
for United Nations meetings, and
she continued to be famous for
her gracious hospitality.
Moving to New York, she kept
on with her work of helping oth-
ers. And she saw many old
friends, Lily Pons and qthers
from the music world often were
guests in her home.
Incidently, she has as many
friends abroad a» in the United
States, for she has traveled ex-
tensively throughout the years. In
India, she had tea with the famous
leader, Mohandas Gandhi and a
few friends on the very day
Gandhi was assassinated.
Here at home, Frances Diehl is
laways heart-deep in world af-
fairs and civic life, and it sin’t
surprising that this distinguished
lady’s friends are legion.
A Swedish-born beauty named
Marta Toren says that while she
is grateful for her screen fame,
the happiest day of her life will
occur two years from now. WJien
folks, look puzzeled at this, state-
ment, Marta explains that two
years from now she will become
an American citizen. And that,
she says, has been her great
dream for a long, long time.
The tall, blue-eyed actress tells
us that she has learned plenty
about the American language, and
has lost most of her accent.
Marta was brought from Stock-
holm three years ago after she
was hailed in a play at the Swe-
dish Royal Academy. Since then
she has made eight American
films.
She says, “beat of all, I have
been kept busy. When I wasn’t
making pictures, I wait on tour,
getting to see all parts of this
wonderful country. I’ll be quite
an authority on America by the
time I get to be a full-fledged
citizen.”
Two Escapees
Of Penitentiary
Farm Nabbed
(By AnrociaU’d Prtn$)
Houston, Nov. 1—Two Bar-
rington State Prison Farm esca-
pees were arrested in Houston to-
day as they fled from a residence
attic in which they had been hid-
ing.
A third convict, who escaped
from Darington yesterday after
the trio had tied up a Texas A&M
official, a guard and eight cqs^.
victs with hay wire, is still at lardJP
The arrests were made**aftor a
Houston housewife, Mrs. J. R.
Weaver, notified police she kept
hearing strange noises in the attic
of her home.
Placed in jail in Houston were
Marion Fowler, under a 20 year
Harris County burglary by assault
sentence, and Douglas Pettis, un-
der a 20 year armed robbery sen-
tence from Rockwall County.
Still at large is Walter Glenn
Ransom, under ft 60 year sentence
from Red River and Hunt Coun-
ties for robbery with firearms.
Diced celery and pimlento-stuf-
fed olives are delicious added to
a plain tomato aspic. Use about
two cups of the celery and a cup
of the olives for an aspic made
wjth twft enpa of lumato Juice.
(By An*ocuxttd Prfn9)
Washington, Nov. 1 — Top
brass of the Navy, Marines, and
Defense Department gathered -in
the White House rose garden to-
day to see President Truman be-, —~
stow the Congressional Medal of morial Hospjital.
morial Hospital
Grady H. Click of Dike, has
been admitted to Memorial Hospi-
tal for medical treatment.
Joel Wood has been dismissed
to his home at 499 South Locust
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
David Couch has l>een removed
to his home at 609 Beckworth,
following a tonsilectomy at Me-
John Keith Delay is leaving for j Honor on Marine Colonel Justice
Ann Arbor, Mich., Wednesday ! Chambers of Rockville, Maryland,
evening where he is attending the i but the colonel’s 7-month-old twin
University of Michigan Law sons stole the show.
School, after being here during! First Peter got a grip on the
the illness and death of his grand- ’ citation the President was read-
father, J. A. Perkins. ing and waved it so violently, Mr.
»r> „~ ? Z TT . | Truman had to remove the. baby’s
M of laughs— I hand. Then ,.au, tri€d to sw'pe
"Yinr r rr” nrfft ft* P ^ : the President’s handkerchief from
ZSrZ, cBnAlher£ are, re . hi. breast pocket. Finally Mr.
Goes West" starringMarie S j ^ ^
•on, J-ohn Lund and Diana Lynn ll Untl1 the Ceremony ™
showing at the Carnation Thurs- i ‘ _
day and Friday.
Miss Rose Jean DeBord, who
ha* been employed with the Sul-
phur Springs Parts Company, has
been admitted to the Methodist
Hospital in Dallas, where she is
scheduled to undergo a very seri-
ooa operation Thursday morning.
Highly Secret
Defense Program
To Be Discussed
BROADWAY
By MARK BARRON
Associated Pre** Writer
New- York—Things fellows tell
you in the night which you hardly
believe: Arthur Godfrey tells me
that his show is no more difficult
to get into than the Broadway
produetion of “South Pacific” and
the other half
cast. Price plays the part of a
man much sought after for his
kisses by women and sought after
by men desiring his life.
Love That Brute
“Love That Brute,” showring at
the Mission Sunday only, is the
story of the king of a roaring
era ... of mugs and molls who
made it roar with laughter. This
plot is a curious combination of
good and evil, of laughter and
hatred. It stars Paul Douglas and
Jean Peters.
Tough a* They Come
The Dead End Kids are back
for more hilarious comedy. This
time they sweep across the screen
at the Broadway Sunday only in
“Tough as They Come.” Laughs
and double-barrelled action char-
acterize this film.
A Life of Her Own
The story of Lily James, the
girl from Kansas who took New
York by storm and became a fa-
mous, fascinating model and really
lived, is told in “A Life of Her
that show has tickets only for the: Own," coming to the Carnation
last weeks of April—next year!! Sunday and Monday. It stars Lana
Godfrey remarked that the best: Turner and Ray Milland, a sure-
show on Broadway is the steam
shovel engineer who is digging up
the tracks in Times Square. “He
makes curtaiin calls, has a big au-
dience and he has the only good
seat in the house.”
Jackie Kelk, that horrible “Ho-
mer” on the broadcast version
fire combination.
High Lonesome
Fear, uncertainty and hatred
are intermingled in “High Lone-
some,” showing at the Mission
Monday and Tuesday. It is a dan-1
gerous, thrilling story of men sup-
posed to he dead but who are very
For Grade-A pasteurized or j (By Auorratrd Pr,u)
homogenized milk delivered to' Washington, Nov. 1.—Govern-
home, call Walker’* Dairy,' ment officials will meet with
2043-2R. dl9-tfc come 50 to 100 industrial lead- of “The Aldrich Family”, is also I much alive. But only Barrymore
- ers at Sea Island, Georgia, this co-auther of the forthcoming film, I knows this, and no one else will
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Long are Week-end. The session will be a “Little Boy Blue.” believe him.
entertaining with a dinner party closely guarded one. Commerce The other day I was in Belle- The Singing Sheriff
thi* evening in their home on Jef- Secretary Sawyer will preside atlvue Hospital visiting Dr. Charles Bob Crosby decks out in cow-
ferson street, complimenting Miss an off-the-record discussion of Nammack, a New York police j boy <Iuds to play the part of an
Patsy Paul Flippin and her fiance, the defense program, while ad- surgeon. Met another doctor who “T‘'~
Bill Bradford, whose marriage dresses are expected to be given was the father of Betty Brewer,
will take place Sunday afternoon : by Defense Secretary Marshall, j0f ABC-TV’s “Holiday Hotel”-tel-
•in the chapel of First Methodist National Production Administra- ecw.s. He had come up from his, ■ . . _ ...
church Educational building. tor Harrison. Treasury Secretary j Hot-Springs, Ark., home for post- Knight complete the cast of this
—- Snyder and Economic Stabiliza- graduate studies at Bellevue. Miss entertaining musical^ western
Bag Rummage Sale! Hundred* tion Director \ alentine. Brewer said that the next song on
•f wonderful bargain*! Nice Newsmen who asked to cover j^cr program would include “My
Shirt*, 35c and 50c; Drei,*,, 75c-jthe meeting were told by Saw-j neart Belongs to Daddy.” He is
$1.00. Coats, Jacket*, Shoe*, Jer. You will not he welcomed. a heart specialist and she apolo-
officcr in “The Singing Sheriff,’
showing at the Broadway Monday
and Tuesday. Fay McKenzie and
Edward Norris, along with Fuzzy
otc. Saturday, November 4th, in
tho vacant building adjoining
Robert * Jewelers on Connelly
Street. Sale open* at 7:30 a. m.
_________dl-3tc
Happy Birthday
. - aa4 4aUs from Annas! Blrtk-
Tm Daily News-Telegram ex-
tend* greetings and congratula-
tion* to the following who observ-
ed ■ birthday today:
Wednesday, Nov. 1—Mrs. Joe
H. Scott, Fred Moelk, Margaret
G«U Miller.
Two Marriage
Licenses Issued
Two marriage licenses were is-
sued in Hopkins County last week,
a check of the records in County
Clerk Paul Flippin’a office reveals.
Obtaining licenses were Gene
Patton Gray and Miss Billie Joyce
Lewis; Sevard Hazy Timons and
Miss Mildred Pitts.
The Girl You
Want to Hire
The girl you want to hire
will probably answer a help
wanted ad in tomorrow’* News-
Telegram.
Whether looking for a job
or not, hundrods of girls (and
nyc, too) road the ads every
ight, for reading tho want
■a ia an old Sulphur Springs
habit
Telephone Your Help
Wanted Ad to
•MISS CLASSIFIED”
at 140
News-Telegram
WANT AOS
-
FOR SALE
9-Room House
On Gilmer Street. Ideal
location. All conven-
iences. Two Baths. . .
Could easily be convert-
ed into three private
apartments.
ALSO:
A five-room house on
Spring Street. Good
condition.
BEN A. SMITH
College Street
gized for the pun.
Saw Gloria Swanson the other
day in front of a millinery shop
—(“I was just looking for some-
thing that cost more than I could
afford”) —and I complimented
her on her recent movie comeback
in “Sunset Boulevard.”
Miss Swanson stopped looking
at the millinery and said that she
wasn’t a “comeback.” then she
pointed out the present popularity
of Bill “Hopalong Cassidy” Boyd
and reminded me that the two of
them were co-sfars in 1919 in a
Paramount picture Cecil B. De
Mille produced, called “Why
Change Your Wife?”
The Happy Year*
“The Happy Years,” showing at
the Carnation Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, brings to the screen a
wild and woolly young character
you’ll never forget. Starring Dean
Stockwcll, Darryl Hickman and
others, the film is based on Am-
erican boyhood stories and will
entertain the entire family.
Rehoboth Zone
Plans Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Rehoboth Associational WMU of
the Sulphur Springs Zone at the
j first Baptist Church in Sulphur
I Springs on November .14, from
j 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Mrs. Earl
! Allen, the associational WMU
! president, will he in charge of
the meeting, and each church is
j urged to be well represented. The
' following churches compose the
Sulphur Springs Zone: Barker
Springs, Brashear, Calvary (Sul-
phur Springs), Como, Emblem,
! Liberty, North Hopkins, Martin
] Springs, Pine Forest, Richland,
J Ridgeway, Riley Springs, Posey,
j Sulphur Bluff, Sulphur Springs,
on, Weaver and Yantis..—Re-
ported. ~
Try a Want Ad for Result*
Polio Shows
Slight Drop
(By Auoriatrd Prttt)
Austin, Nov 1 — The State
Health Department said today
polio skidded downward in Texas
last week. The total number of
cases for the year reached over
25-hundred, compared with slight-
ly more than 21-hundred a year
ago. Though incidence this year
already has set an all-time high
record, only 193 .counties have
been touched by the disease —
one county less than at this date
a year ago.
Cheese souffle tastes particular-
ly good served with buttered spin-
ach and pan-fried pineapple rings
or apple slices.
PECANS WANTED
We pay top market prices
for pecans, all kind*. It
will pay you to see us before
you sell.
The Texas Pecan
Shelling Company
Paris, Texan
Phone 1277
2211 North Main SI.
DUCKS AND GEESE
Nov. 3-Dec. 17
DEER and TURKEY
Nov. 16-Dec. 31
Nov. 6-11 West of
Pecos.
QUAIL
Dec. 1-Jan. 16
SQUIRREL
Oct. 1-Dec. 31
ARE YOU READY?
USE THE BEST-BUY IT AT CRAVER’S
WORLD'S LEADING MAKES OF NEW SHOTGUNS, HIGH POW-
ERED RIFLES, and .22 RIFLES.
for fishrn' fun it's
EVtNMJDE With
Fisherman Drive!
Game Calls
Duck, Goose, Crow,
Turkey, Squirrel,
Hawk . . . $1.75.
ht
Ammunition
Your favorite brand and!
toad of (hot (hell* and'
cartridge*.
.22 SHORTS
,Mhef€'8nU<D?iVe
*on 1
EVtNFVDE
SPORTSMAN
wilii Fisherman Drive
Gasoline
LANXi-gg,
Give* off a pow-
erful steady
light. Not af-
fected by wind
or rain. Strong
construction.
Twin mantle
type, built - in
pressure pump.
9.95
Camp Stove
Fold* compactly for na*o in
•towing — open* to make a
raal stove! Instant lighting—
hot flame. Ha* windshield.
Hunting
Clothes
by Masland, Drybak,
Rod Hand and others.
Pocket Knife
Farmer* pocket knife. Bona
handle. 2 blade* and leathar
punch. Very sharp steel.
J It’s a fisherman'*
dream come true
4 4 s this miracle
drive that takes you
’’anywhere there’s
water to float your
boat! ’’ Now yours on
2 great Eviorude*.;;
the Sportsmen end the
Sportwin. Cell—let
us help you choose
(he model thet's right for yon I
haJ12
fotZAi VKntq;H
Jefferson Street
Phone 452
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1950, newspaper, November 1, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870627/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.