The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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7®
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
■V
TUESDAY, OCTOBER to, !9jSt.
Mr. and Mrs. Puke McKinney
visited in Cooper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Meadows
of Dallas, visited friends here
Sunday.
Frank Bell and Bertram Bell
were business visitors in Hugo,
Oklahoma Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynsworth,
Jr., were in Dallas Tuesday to at-
tend the State Fair.
(Manorial Hospital visiting
hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.)
Mrs. Pyde Manning of Wills
Point is visiting in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. C. L. Muriie.
Mrs. Tom Hughes, of Waco, is
here for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris.
Mrs. Joe Tom Wood and Miss
Suzanne Wood spent Tuesday in I
Dallas.
Mrs. Noel Wilson was hostess to
her bridge club today in her home
on Kyle street.
Mrs. T. W. Bevis is reported to
be slightly improved from several
days serious illness in her home
on Gilmer street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and
Mrs. W. J. Allen were in Dallas
Tuesday to attend the State Fair.
Mrs. T. H. Stephens, 616 Hous-
ton street, underwent major sur-
gery at Memorial Hospital Tues-
day.
Mrs. Wayne McGrady and in-
fant' daughter, Marilyn, were re-
moved to their home on Whit-
worth street Tuesday from Me-
morial Hospital, where the baby
was born.
Mrs. L. L. Doyle and infant
daughter were removed to their
home on Jefferson street Tues-
day from Memorial Hospital where
Listen, Ladies
Max Holmes of Trenton Was a
business visitor in Sulphur Springs Hie baby was born.
Monday and Tuesday.
5scar Kerr, who underwent re-
cent surgery in a hospital in Ft.
J Worth, is reported to be improved.
(By A**oriat*d Pretm)
Dad and big brother had bet-
ter get their wardrobes under
lock and key. Seems mother and
sister may be getting some ideas,
after hearing the news concerning
the noted designer Mainbocber’s
new evening woolens for milady’s
•wear.
Those short woolen evening
clothes are made of fabrics like
navy, shadow-striped worsted and
gray men’s wear. Under short,
tailored, jackets they have low-
cut tops and full, feminine skirts.
The designer’s navy worsted is to
Vie taken straight with a pearl
choker. The gray men’s wear i?
embroidered with diamond glitter.
Most lavish, and unusual of the
group are the gray evening suit
with white mink-faced jacket and
the gray tweed evening coat with
Mr. and* Mrs. 0. N. Hunt, Sr.
Mrs. t)ick Caldwell was hostess
of Delaqco. New Jersey are here J to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
for a two-weeks visit with their ; club today in her home on Oak jmorial Hospital,
son, C. N, Hunt, Jr. and family. Avenue. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malone
- ——i,— - j —-•’-■—; -—- i of Dike route one, announce the
Little Miss Janie Chapman of ! birth of a son. Tuesday, October
I. H. Hare, Jr., Sulphur Bluff,
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
May dell White of Route Four,! gold-flecked top.
underwent a tohsilectomy Tues-1 Coats in Mainbocher’s fall col-
dav at Memorial Hospital. lection go from tent size to small,
Mrs. Jewel Hodge of Route ! spare-shouldered jackets of black
Five, is a medical patient at Me- woolen. Most of the coats hide
| their richness inside, like the
To make sandwiches from fin-
ger rolls, split the rolls, then but-
ter and toast the cut sides. Spread
the sandwich filling on the bot-
tom half of each roll.
When you are broiling steaks
or chops for dinner choose vege-
tables that can be broiled along
with the meat. This saves time,
dish Washing and fuel-.
Today we offer a combination
household and beauty hint: Take
good care of your hands and pro-
tect them by wearing gloves for
certain household chores. And
don’t break your nails trying to
clean the carved crevices in fur-
niture. Use a cotton-wrapped
orange stick instead.
The condition of Robert Miller
who has been critically ill at his
homeon Beasley street for several
days, is reported unchanged.
Dallas is visiting her cousin. Sam- j 10, at Memorial Hospital.
mie Long and her aunt and uncle, j --
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long.
0. W. Bradford, of Dallas, is
visiting .his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Bradford of
Springs.
The Lamar School P. T. A. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Sulphur j school. David Lemon will be the
speaker.
Mayor W. J. Harris is report-j Mrs. J. Frank Lewis and son,
ed to be improving nicely at his! Jimmie Frank are spending Tues-
home on North Davis, where he j day and Wednesday in Dallas at-
ifir.t il~tT.v~~nine£C for 1 tending the State Pair and visit-
the past several days. j big relatives.
Mrs. Marvin Thomas will be! Mrs- M*1Iard Cannaday and
hostess to the Tuesday Evening ^rs- "F. Holmes spent Tues-
Bridge club this evening. The club d*>’ in Weaver with Mrs. A. D.
will enjoy a dinner party at Wil-, McLaughlin and Mrs. Bill David-
Texas Future
Farmer Chapters
Receive Honors
(Bu A a*ociatfd
Kansas -City, Oct.
In the past it has been quite
a chore to paint a room. But now
it's a simple matter to revive a
room with a new coat of paint—
thanks to the new’ lamb’s wool
rollers. Using one of tlie'm, oven
an amateur should have little dif-
ficulty painting the average room
in just about an hour or so. And
a ceiling can be done in about 45
minutes.
The Devoe Home Decorating In-
stitute offers, some suggestions
that are bound to make the job
even simpler.
For-, instance, it suggests you
line the bottom of the paint tray
in which you dip the roller with
two layers of newspaper. Bend
Often when we’re in a hurry the edges over and secure them
we aren’t as careful as we might with tape. Then, when the paint-
be and accidents do happen. Quite j i„g is over, you just throw away
r'................ " f ” the paper — and the pan will be
plaid yvoolen lined in black seal-
skin, and the little black jacket
that is faced in squirrel.
Lace is the. big news in these
evening.clothes. One of the most
striking ensembles in the collec-
tion was a red* outfit. The de-
signer combined red lace and red
jersey for a mannish jacket and
short evening dress.
a new dresis or wool skirt Always
the question is the same, “how-
can I remove it?”
toxin's in Winnsboro.
4
tickled him . . . tempted Mrs- Curtis Patrick and Mrs.
. tantalized him! See June So,ofl Morgan were in Tyler Sat-
of America were honored at the
group’s national convention in
Kansas Ctiy today.
They include two chapters in
Texas, two in Oklahoma and one
in New Mexico.
to bother trying to clean the pan
with turpentine.
, If you use a scrub bucket to
Well, the specialists say you ; hol(, the paint t (his ,itt]e int.
may be able to remove light scorch jriJ trje], - 1
for uninterrupted work.- The
washer operates automatically
when the dial is set and holds 58
dishes and glasses plus silver.
Homemakers often ask, “what
is the best way to clean shellack-
ed floors?” \yell, the experts say
to use dry cloth or mop. Do not
apply water as it will turn the
shellack white. To clean soiled
spots, wipe with a cloth slightly
dampened with alcohol, using no
more than needed as too much
alcohol would remove the shel-
lack. Touch up scratches with
thin shellack.
Folks who arc moving from one
home to another will be interest-
ed in this suggestion regarding
china and glassware. If these items
are packed by the family rather
than a professional", wooden bar-
rells are recommended for a long
haul. Line the bottom of each
barrel with several inches of , ex-
celsior, shredded newspaper or
straw. Wrap plates with two
thicknesses of paper between each
one and set on edge with the bot-
tom part of the plate toward the
outside. Flat dishes packed hor-
izontally are easily cracked. Fill
the center of the container with
carefully wrapped serving dishes
and cups, giving special care to
handles. Line the top like the
bottom part of the barrel with
soft thick packing, and you should
be able to get your china and
glassware moved to your new’
home without any breakage occur-
ing. .
WomenToday
(By Auoeiated Prim)
When Sea Captain Converse
came to New York from Denver
tha other day, the photographers
came out in force. And Captain
Converse chuckled: “I certainly
don't like posing without my Uni-
she was on board more than the
others. She would stay there to
check cargo while in port. Shore
leaves were not for her.
During the war she taught navi-
gation to future Navy officers,
right in her Denver dining room.
form. I have a coat with a cap- i \’ow Captain Mary is working on
tain’s four stripes and scrambled a project—something to do with
PE Train Crash
In Los Angeles
And they were singled out of : StamS’ ,Utd?KP ean"ot^e
the FFA's eight thousand chapters' 7’"°'' u : °f r?
for their outstanding activity rec-7 °th arC, baf /
j thi An/T i‘n/4 * . tie can be done to restore silk,
Ally .n and Dick Town in “The lirrla>' 83 sucsts Mr- an<1 M^jdone by the Office of Education W°o1, 0f °ther materia,s' But w*th
Reformer and the Redhead.” at Johnnie Creamer and attended of the ‘Ft,deraI Security Aeencv cotton you can moisten the scorch-
the Mission Wednesday and Thurs- the Rose Festival. ; ?he FFA chapter’at Clifton. ?d aP°* wi.th w.ater and spread • .............________
I - * T7—-r— ... Texas, was given a gold emblem ‘Je n,atenal ,n SUn' rePeatln!r ! it up in a Mason jar conta n ng a
■ . , ... the nroccss as often as necessary, i . .. “
Line the bucket with a
garbage disposal bag or a couple i
of ordinary grocery bags.
As for the roller — that can !
be cleaned quickly and thoroughly |
by rolling out the excess paint on I
several thicknesses of newspaper, j
Remove the roller cover and shake
(tty A*aociatrtl Pre«n)
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 10—
Thirty five persons were injured ;
early today when a Pacific Electric
passenger train crashed into the
rear of a Pacific Electric freight
train in a heavy fog in, Los An-
geles. Some were believed to be
hurt seriously, but the sheriffs
office said that apparently no one
was killed.
eggs on my cap.
But they took the pictures any-
way, for a special reason. Part
of it is that Captain Converse’s
first name happens to be Mary—
and she’s a mother of five child-
ren, has 19 grandchildren and—
wait a minute—15 great-grand-
children. She’s crowding 80 years
of age now, and claims to be the
country's only woman with a mas-
ter’s license.
Captain Mary Converse was al-
ready a grandmother when she
started sailing on four seas as a
junior navigator. She has logged
33,700 miles—from Alaska to
British East Africa—especially
from 1935 to 1940, only ten years
ago.
But long before that, when she
was 28 in 1899, Mary got a second-
class pilot’s license for 17-ton
steam yachts. She earned it pilot-
ing around New England waters
on several yachts owned by her
late, husband—Colonel Harry Con-
verse —whom she married when
she was 19,
You see, Captain Mary had been
brought up with a proper Bos-
tonian heritage. But she wasn’t
really cut out for Boston teas. As
she says:___
I would have run away to sea.” In
stead, there was a slight delay.
She was a wife and Boston society
matron for something . over 20
years. But when her husband died
30 years ago, she left Boston and
went west to settle in Denver.
At least that was her land base.
She spent a good deal of time ship-
electronics and astronomy. But
she says “I’d like another voyage.’
»— huu
ofTrt
It’s all the same language for
Ruth Anderson — “making pic-
tures” “A first showing”, and
“what will the critics say?" But
the pictures used to be movies,
the showings were on the screen
and the critics were film critics.
Now she’s making pictures of her
own—paintings on canvas— and
the showing is a big one-v
exhibit she’s giving in PariiiJ
the critics she’s scared
Paris’s famous and merciless art
critics.
A show in the French capital
and art city is—of course—the
goal of every painter. But Ruth
Anderson always seems to do the
right thing in the right place—
even before she took her slim,
blue-eyed self out of pictures and
began putting her brush to them
instead.
“Dusty” —that’s what her
friends call her, “Dusty”—was a
leading cover girl in New York
for about three years, usually pos-
ing for magazines and posters as
the outdotfr type. Then in 1941,
she did some moving—to Holly-
If I had been a boy. j wood—and her pictures became
moving pictures. One of her star
roles was in the film “Cover Girl”
—naturally enough. Among the
others was one in “One Thousand
and One Nights.”
Dusty married Movie Director
Jean Negulesco, and soon quit the
movies because—well, let her say
. , . , „ it: “We had no time to live. It’s
ping out on freighters, to distant [|0^ jj00() for a man an(j wjfe
parts of the world. She says: The j he jn the game huainew
boys razzed me at first. But I was But ghe thinks it-8 a„ ri|rht for
rifcht up on deck with the others. |-----—--
I had to prove myself.” In fact, (Continued on Page
.......... c,™. _
are leaving Wednesday for several ^ler<? "Ph his parents,
days visit with their daughter and Mrs. Jack Byrd,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mel-
son ,bf Irving, and in Dallas, where
they will attend the State Fair.
“The Reformer and the Red-
head,” starring Du k Powell and
June A Hyson, showing at the Mis-
sion Wednesday and Thursday.
Turhan Bey in “Sudan” in Tech-i ___ . ,, .
nicolor, showing at the Broadway j1 can, : cw ■ exico
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Jesse
■ Gee and daughters,” Jane and
Martha, spent Sunday in Trenton j
~~ 'with their mother and grnndmoth-,
W ester and er> Mrs. Southerland.
Corn and Wheat
Crop Estimates
Show Declines
gen peroxide and put it qver the
i scorched spot, then put a dry
cloth over the dampened one and
! press with a warin iron. Make
! sure, though, that your iron
; doesn’t touch the cloth that is
; wet with the hydrogen peroxide.
room in your
home, in much less time than it
use to take you.
/ A
The less forma] provincial styles
in decorating are becoming in-
creasingly popular. This was
pointed up when a big New York
store (Altman's) introduced
For fruit salads, a poppy seed
dressing is tasty and different. new group of upholstered
Bits of ponpy seed in the vege- furn'ture and cabinet pieces. The
(B a d p i table oil add crunchiness as well coBecHon of French provincial
WashingtonToct. 10—The Agri- as interesting flavor to this salad u!*s ciuatcd ',l wa'nut. It was plac-
Mr. and Mrs. .Taint
twin sons, Jimmy Cal and Jerry j
Kent, of palmer, will spend the • Inhere gay thieves steal go-
week-end here with his parents, rnance . . where exotic beauties
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wester and ; )ur* the bold! See !‘Sudan’\ in ( |u-1|lc _ ______________„.................
family. ; Technicolor, starring Marie Mon- culture Department today ertimat- dressing. Vinegar and sugar are against suitable backgrounds in
—-- tez, Jon Hall and Turhan Bey. thjs year's corn crop at 3,11V- j blended to give a sweet-and-sour a senes °f four luxurious rooms:
showing at the Broadway Wed- 967.000* bushels. j savor — with the sweet a littjs.; rary* *‘vinS room, dining room
nesday and Thursday. j This estimate compares with 3,-’more pronounced. j and’bedroom. Since the accessor-
“ 7T 377,790,000 produced last year > Try poppy seed dressing today | '7 an< a,lies ‘n,this. Pflrticil'nr
Mrs. N. Sickles, and daughter, an(j 2,900,932.000 for the ten- on a healthful fruit salad. Serve ; ow'n^ x'l le 011 el«*jrr»nt side,
Juit Received ■— new shipment
of those long-awaited Ship ’N
Shore blouses. 32 to 40, $2.98.
Levine’s. d-w-c
I
|
I
Mr. and M . Raleigh Hooper , , ■ -., . *“*= -u5«i <.iuF *.».-> nmiimm 1 wmoc____ugiti-.-matuosu-i i ■.». ....... , . t. _ — . —
Jr., a,„i M»n. Ral-ii’h HL -f, une (,lad>’s cnd (jrace Alexander, Gil- 1,«16.0«9,000 bushels: This with cream sauce, boiled sweet ' A s> tj imaRine that, given a
• rmir cf rcisaf • - 1 dean , vn aoa «. .1 11. t s ! 1*101 U (flSUHl tTCHiniPflf t UfAliLI
Miss Nedra Nickles of Colorado y'ear (1939.48) average. lit as an accompaniment to your i ''V on a I°rmaBz*
Springs, Colo., are guests of Misses The wheat crop was estimated main course of ham croquettes .Cl 1 U ( al|l‘carance. However,,
land and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har-
relson, of Orange, have returned
to their homes after a visit here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Kimmons.
mer street.
Mrs. Ella Sharp and Mrs. Earl; ren-year average.
Smith have returned to their home 1 ' _
'in Ft. Worth after spending the
past week here with Mrs. J. A.
Gideon and Mrs. Fred Thompson.
compares with i.146,463,000 last; potatoes and
lyear and 1,031.312.000 for the beans.
Where gay thieves steal ro-1
mince . . Where desert horse-1
men play and plunder . . . Where I
exotic beauties lure the bold! See;
“Sudan
Truck Driver
Catches Girl
She taunted him . . . haunted
him . . . flaunted her charms! No
wonder the reformer ended up in
the redhead’s arms! See June Ally-
son and Dick Powell in “The Re-
former and the Redhead.” show-
ing at the Mi.-.-’ W. i’e-dac and „ouu""1N 1 wnai 11 is. u taxes sometmng our
Thursda\. Mane Montez, Jon Hall and Tqr- of the ordinary to make a truck
_________ han Bey, showing at the Broadway 1 driver shake his head in wonder-
buttered string ! casua‘ tr‘‘at"’e"U they would
, fit well into more rustic rooms.
I rr . . „ , Making a special hit in this
i , T.od^ s. n,e"u cal!s.for, a cus‘ j Rroup of rooms on display was the
U.d pie dessert and here, a re-*library. It w„ doBe |n autumn:ll
minder in regaid to it. In testing colors, and was a restful, as well
a cusUrd p.e put a silver knife as very at,ractive room T|)e
in the side of the filling to see deep-piled rug was brown. And the
^nVs\Vn\\Vn\\a
m SLATED FOR THE II
7 “TOP DRAWER” FOR
/ FALL AND WINTER
■j j (gFrom The New Collection Of
Children’s Clothes at . . .
<wwwwww
if it comes out clean. The center
may be a bit soft when the pie is
done, but it will set later.
(Bv Aiwciatrd Prrni»
Quincy Mass. — Traffic being Here are some cues for the
in Technicolor, starring what it is, it takes something out Cook*
nf a* Inn 11 nil D11T lie. . C iL. I! a . 1. _ 1 1.
The Busint-
Women’s Club
regular bi-mon
ing Tuesday m
in the dining
rational Buibli
Christian Chu:
Wednesday and Thursday.
and Professional
ment
Egg yolks will keep fresh sev-
eral days if you follow these dir-
ections: Cover the egg yolks with
cold water and place them in the j very large coffee table, and two
refrigerator. matching French provincial book-
This advice is timely, because cases, gave the library a corn-
chintz at the windows was color-
ful, with beige, rust and coffee
shades predominating. The same
pattern was tufted for use on two
arm chairs designed for comfort-
able reading.
The sofa had a modem look,
with tweedy, Houndstooth wool-
en checked in rust and black. A
-- ! Now, this is not a tale of traf-
wil! have their j Mrs. O. L. Putman has returned I fjc tangles—but a central ehar-
hly dinner meet-ifrom Rosw'ell, New Mexico, where acter is a truck driver.
ht" at 7:15 o’clock »he has been visiting her daughter, i while driving past a rooming , , . J
m of tHe Kdu-1 Mr. and Mrs. El wood Johnston and house in South Quincy, the truck !ots of canning is going on right , fortabl*. lived in” look. Each of
e i f the First their new baby daughter, Teresa i driver heard a girl’s screams. now in kitchens throughout the the 1 1
1. Lee. j He stopped his truck, jumped n*tion- To Prevent accidents when
—- | —<£- 1 out and ran to the sidewalk — canning, keep sterilised jars, glass
Just Received — new shipment just in time to catch a young rubber rings and metal screw
of those lonf-»w»ited Ship ’N lady in his arms. She had jump-* c*!** in hot water until needed.
Sho^e blouse*. 32 to 40, $2.98. ed from a window 20 feet to the XAA
Levine’s. d-w-c street.
-— ............. .....- The 21-year-old girl told po-
lice she was frightened while lis-
tening to the radio in her room
. . . thought she heard a prowler.
Well, the prowler turned out
!**• Received — new shipment
of those lonf-awsited Ship ’N
Shore blouses. 32 to 40, $2.98.
Levine s. d-w-c
Happy Birthday
(Nsms end 6j,:m trrm Asnnsl hirth
«> CeieeSfcj- put, >M S tl Philip'■
VVNMpaJ Fiui|*tour j
The Da;:T News-Teiegram ex-
Utndt greer - gt s:,c congratula-
don» to tit* fobt vr.nf who observ-
ed a birthday today .
Tuesday, October 1® — paul
Wataon. Mrt W. K
Mrs. Lillie S. Wilbourn and
four children of Mesa, Arizona
were guests jol Mrs. Ruby Rand
Iriori Monday enroute to Wash-
ington, t). C., *here they wil] re-
side for the winter.
Add glamour to everyday des-
j serts by topping them with chop-
ped nutmeats. Sprinkle some
over custards, puddings and other
desserts.
A rich biscuit dough may be fit-
ted into an eight-inch layer pan,
Dick Powell and June Ally-son
in “The Reformer and the Red- j without giving his nam
head,” showing at the Mission
Wednesday and Thursday.
to be her landlord who was fixing and dou”h pressed about one-
a light fixture in the hall. I Quarter-inch up the sides of the
The truck driver climbed back l>an; 7en *Rread w'7 B 'a>'or of
into his truck, and drove away! thick jam. Cover w-ith another
•shaking! c*rple °I dough, and bake
kit head as he disappeared down
the street .
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
Service spec
tising in the
day. If you i
leaks, a car th
that-won’t tic
a. man to do 1
will just look
•action of The
Hepu table
vertising dally in
Look there bow !
tin want 00
’wa-Teiegniin
abets are ad-
the want nut.
Pfcoae “MISS CLASS 1/107“
at 146
Naws-Tetegrun
WANT ADS
Mr*. J. H. Graver, Mrs. Hass
Green, Mr*. George Thompson
*nd Mr*. Wesley Turrentine were
among those from here in Cooper
Tuesday to attend the dintrirt
convention of WMtJ at First Bap-
tist church.
Just Received new shipment
of those long-awaited Ship 'N
Shore blouses. 32 to 40, $2.68.
Levine's. d-w-c
Square Dancers
Meet Wednesday
The Circle Eight Club will meet
tomorrow, Wednesday, at 8:00
P. M. with Jack Grant calling. All
members are urged to be present.
—Reported.
in n
moderately hot oven about twenty
minutes and serve warm in wed-
ges.
Keep in mind these tip* on
rooking breakfast baron, and see
how much better the results will
be. First, use fresh baconf stored
no longer than ten days in the
home refrigerator. Place bacon
slices In unheated skillet and cook
over low heat And for extra-crisp
bacon, pour off fat as it accum-
ulates and drain the bacon on ab-
sorbent paper.
bookcases had three open
shelves and three partitions clos-,
ed by grated books.
On the lighter, brighter side!
was one of the exhibition bed-!
rooms. It was done in a brilliant
lime yellow, combined with a
sharp turquoise blue. This color
scheme was just right for the
bulky bed and overscaled chests.
A good-sized slipper chair was
tufted with dainty yellow velvet
bows, making this a very feminine
room. A chinille rug, also in yel-
low, added a pretty note. The fur-
niture included a dressing table
that could double as a desk.
Simply Darling
That’s what you’ll be saying
about these fashionable little
dresses at Perkins. Made of fine
sanforized cottons in solids,
plaids and printed patterns. You’ll
find they wash, wear and fit well.
Wide array of colors including
the newly popular darker shades.
Sizes 6 to 14. •
2.98 to 5.9 5
WARMTH APLENTY!
. . . and so pretty, too. Of course, we’re talking
about the children's coats at Perkins . . . made of top
quality, 1004 wool fabrics in coverts, plaids and
^ “chinchillia woolens”. Many
styles have removable hoods and
are treated to repell moisture.
Sizes 6 to 14.
Avery Man, 70,
Shot to Death
Now for some helpful bints for
the homemaker:
Home appliances on the market
include a number of well-known
items that have a new look be-
cause of certain features that have I
been added. For instance, one
dishwasher-sink combination (Hot j
Point’s) now has a wash tub sec-
tion that pulls out like a drawer
beneath the work surface at the
side of the sink.
This leaves the aink top free
10.95.ol7.95
Snug Little Sweaters
^ fk
Little girls delight in these 100% wool sweaters in
short sleeve slipover styles and long sleeve cardigan
styles. Choose from a wide range of lovely solid
colors . . . buy the slipovers and cardigans in match-
ing sets! Sizes 6 to 14.
2e9 8 3 *9 8
I Bp A»mr>mi»4 Pr*t»l
Texarkana, Oct. 1(J John
Hairy. 70, ef Avery, In North-
east Testa*, *n shot to dr*lh at
ids borne last night. Police are
—errhing for his assailant.
fry* Ad lor B«ulti
Try a Want Ad for Resulta
To rellew cough-
tog ffjr—w muscular serene*, rub
SSSSVUHM
WANTED!
Experienced bookkeeper, capable of taking
complete charge. Thia ia not juat “another
job” but a permanent potition, carrying a
great deal of responsibility. Good salary to
right party. No students, please. Write
Want Ad Box A-254, care The Newa-Tele-
gram. " .......... _.................... *- -
Skirts For School and After
Straight line and pleated styles in corduroy, wool '
plaid and flannel. Perfect to inter-change with sweat-
ers, blous%, coat* and jackets. Suited to school wear, play
tor
. in fact
2.98 to 3.98
, _______
...
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1950, newspaper, October 10, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870700/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.