The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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TTTP nAn.V .VFWS-TET.EGRAM Friday, April 10, 1984.
Today’s
Markets
Livestock Market
Fort Worth, Apr. 10 Ifl—Cat-
tle 200; calves 50; few stand-
ard and good heifers 17.00-
20.00, utility cows 14.50-15.00,
canner and cutter 11.00-14.50,
ahclly canner 10.00-10.50; med-
ium feeder heifers 15.50-18.00.
Hogs 25; 1-3 barrows and
gilts 14.50, small lot 2 and 3
13.50; few sows 12.25, some
boars 9.00, few medium and
good feeder pigs and shoats
10.00-10.50.
Sheep 0; nothing offered with
which to test prices.
Kansas City, ARpr. 10 lift —
Cattle 700; calves none; choice
slaughter heifers 21.15; ma-
jority of feeders held for deal-
ers division.
shares in the first hour yes-
terday. „ J
Higher were: US Steel, 57%,
up % ; General Motors, 82, up
%; New York Central, 35%,
up % ; Polaroid, 170%, up 6%.
Lower were: American Tele-
phone, 137%, down %; South-
ern Pacific, 88%, down %;
US Rubber, 53%, down %;
Sears, Roebuck, 105%, down
On the New Y.ork"bond mar-
kets, most intermediate and
long maturity government
bonds were unchanged. Among
corporates, rails and utilities
were unevenly lower and in-
dustrials were mixed.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally high-
er in quiet trading.
DEATHS
Chicago, Apr. 10 Of — Cat-
tle 3,500; calves none; trad-
ing on slaughter steers unev-
en, steady to 25 higher, in-
stances 50 higher; heifers
scarce, strong to 50 higher;
cows and bulls steady; high
choice and prime 1,150 - 1,350
lb. slaughter steers 22.50 -
23.00; load around 1,400 lbs. u
22.25; a load of prime 1,600 !ry
lbs. 20.50; choice 1,000-1,3 00 j ™pted
Goldwater Hits
At Johnson
Washington, Apr. 10 If —
Senator Barry Goldwater ac-
cused the Johnson administra-
tion today of being willing to
see a world which is half salve
and half free. Goldwater told
the Republican women’s con-
ference, in Washington, It’s
ridiculous and dangerous think-
ing to talk about co-existence
with an enemy bent on your
destruction.”
Goldwater got a big welcome
from the Republican' women.
They chanted "We want Bar-
and .frequently inter-
his speech with ap-
lbs. 21.25 - 22.25. several loads
1,300 - 1,425 lbs. 20.50-21.00;
a load 1,670 lbs. 19.25; good
900 - 1,250 lbs. 20.00 - 21.25;
Goldwater said the Johnson
administration is trying to
achieve peace through what he
standard and low good 1700 - called a “balance of terror.”
20.00; a load utility and stan-1 He said: “They are even cut-
dard 16.50; choice 850 - 1,050 I ting hack our armament so it
lb. heifers 20.75 - 21.60; good
19.25 - 20.00; utility and com-
mercial bulls 17.00 19.00.
Blue And Gold
( Continued from Page One )
become an annual event for the
C. K.
Poultry Market
Austin, Apr. 10 Uf\— Poultry:
south, market fully steady.
Undertone steady. Supplies [The musical ^oup8 inciuding
about adequate for the fair ^ choj are djrected b Rex
to good demand. Movement vvilpmnn
brisk. Prices at farm for 24 Mrs £ Rhod director
hours ending 10 a’ “• 'of the Bhie Biases, is'the direc-
broiler. and fryers 3-3% lbs. of the show
Special credit is due both
East: market steady. Under- the lj|fhtin(r crew> which help9
tone steady. Offerings and set the perfect mood, and the
supplies adequate for the fair! work of Greenville radio man
to good demand. Movement i Rust as master of cere-
brisk. Estimated slighter to- revue should certainly
day totaled 428,000 head. At
farm prices on broilers and j high school students,
fryers ending 10 a. m. today,
ranged 13.25-14.20.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Apr. 10 Of)—Wheat
—May 2.04%-%; July 1.62%-
%; Sep. 154%.
Corn—May 1.22%-22; July
1.23%; Sep. 1.22%.
Oats—May 64 % ; July 64 %■;
Sep. 66 %.
Rye—May 1.31%-%; J.uly
1.29%-30; Sep. 1.29%.
Soybeans — May 2.®$%-% ;
July 2.55-54%; Aug. 2.50%-%.
Midday Wall Street
New York, Apr. 10 Ml—Prices
on the New York stock market
advanced in early trading to-
day. Rails moved up moder-
ately
Key stocks rose from frac-
tions to a point or so.
Volume for the first hour
was approximately 1,420,000
shares compared with 1,430,000
Love Services
Set Saturday .
Mrs. Delblrt F. Love, Sr., of
912 Putman Street, died un-
expectedly Thursday morining
while on a visit in Arlington.
She „was 82 years old.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at
the Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Home chapel, the Rev. Arthur
Bond officiating. Burial will be
in the Bogata cemetery.
Mrs. Love, a resident of Sul-
phur Springs for about 10
years, was born Oct. 27, 1881,
in Texas. She was the former
Lillie Daisy Carroll, the daugh-
ter of J. P. and Malisa Guinn
Carroll.
She was a houewife and a
member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Delbert F., Love,. Sr.; a
daughter, Mrs. N. D. Tipping of
Sulphur Springs; three sons,
Delbert F. Love, Jr., of Sul-
phur Springs and P. C. and
Tom Love of Arlington; a
brother, Ross Carroll of Mar-
shall; five sisters, Mrs. C. A.
Sale of Clarksville, Mrs. p. W.
Patton and Mrs. Rainey Patton
of Bogata, and Mrs. Callie El-
liott and Mrs. Alma Mullinex
of Lubbock; 15 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Grandsons and nephews will
be pallbearers.
MP, Woman ,
Shot to Death
At Fort Hood
Fort Hood, Apr. 10 (if — A
military Police sergeant and a
civilian woman were shot to
death at Pert Hood in Central
Texas this morning.
A third person was seriously
wounded.
Fort Hood authorities said
the dead woman waa M r a .
Dolored Davis Holder of Kil-
leen, a civilian employe at the
data processing unit where the
shooting occurred.
The dead soldier has not
been identified, pending noti-
fication of next of kin. The
shooting occurred about 2 a.
m., and he died in the base hos-
pital at 4:50 s. m.
Wounded in the shooting
was a man identified as John
Anton Grigar of Belton. Hts
condition is listed as serious.
There are no other details Ah
the shooting.
ftt* j*
I rights for ten years sad to
of federal
legislators
action. The
promptly
night and de-
in. None
was forthcoming immediately.
As traditional guardians of
the constitution, Brasil’s mili-
tary men h*ve intervened sev-
en times-In the country’s 75-
year-old history to sooth civil-
ian turindB. In each previous
instance, the military quickly
moved into the background
after a crisis was ended. This
time it appeaea they will keep
their hands in government for
awhile. ' ^ " «
Connally Asks
Training Site
At Scttt Marcos
Sulphur-Graphs-
Charlie Adams'
Riles Scheduled
Funeral services will be con-
ducted at 2 p. m. Saturday in
Jewett for Charlie Adams, 98,
who died late Thursday.
Mr. Adams, a retired farm-
er-stockman, moved to Jewett
from Hopkins County many
years ago.
He was the uncle of Ben
Dickerson of Sulphur Springs 1 time.
Army to Return
Troops Rushed >
To Germany i
'if
Washington, Apr. 10 Ifl —*
The Defense Department an-
nounces it is returning home
the \ last of the Army units
sent to Germany in the build-
up of the Berlin crisis in 1961.
The Pentagon says these were
extra units and are not. need-
ed to meet US NATO commit-
ments. The units being brought
back are three artillery battal-
ions, one armored battalion,
and one armored cavalry regi-
ment. The total runs to about
5,000 men.
In addition, it’s also an-
nounced that units deployed to
Europe in the so - called Long
Thrust training exercise have
been brought back. The Penta-
gon said no more Long Thrust
exercises are planned at this
18 Practice
( Continued from
Business Cards
Carol Wright, Ronald Lynn Ap-
pleton and William Haskell
Cromer, Senior High School;
Donald Poe, Junior High
School; Linda Melton, Austin
Elementary Sc h o o 1; Thomas
Hopkins, Lamar Elementary
School; j Loretta Trumble and
Sandra Wester, Houston Ele-
mentary School, and Peggy
Owens, Travis Elementary
School.
Sandra Wester and Hopkinp
are also assigned to Seniw
High School. Appleton and
Cromer are working with the
vocational agriculture depart-
ment of Senior High School.
and Mrs. Herbert Avaritt
Saltillo.
Stover Rites
Held Friday
Graveside services for Sidney
Howard Stover, 76, of Wasco,
Cal., were held at 2:30 p. m.
Friday at City Cemetery. The
Rev. K. C. Holcomb officiated.
Mr. Stover died Thursday
morning in Memorial Hospital.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The two a n n o u ncements
seem to re-emphasize the pro-
gressive improvement of the
European military situation.
Eagle Stadium
( Continued from
Appliances New & Used
Sales ft Service
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners & Polishers
Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Typewriter
Sales ft Service
- • -
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sales
and Service
Ph. 6-2616 206 Church St.
Miscellaneous
- •
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
Phono 886-3141 _
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
Professional Cards
M. Z. BAILEY
RIAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkins County
Sines ItU
said, and may be completed in
two months.
All seats in the bleachers will
be replaced and other non-metal
parts of the bleachers will be
strengthened. The press box,
dugouts and scoreboard will be
rebuilt and minor repairs will
be made to the outfield fence.
Also included in the repair
work will be replacement of
lights and relandscaping of the
playing field.
Political
Announcement*
The Dally News-Telegram n
authorized to announce the
following candidates, subject
to the action of the Democra
tic primaries:
Jadgo, 62nd District)
FRANK WEAR, SB
RALPH R. RASH
For Shorifft
PAUL JONES
(Bn alert lon>
EURA A. ROSS
DELPHIA LEEWRIGHT
J. W. (Joe) KELLUM
Commissioner, Precinct Si
MERVIN CHESTER
LEX FITE
(■■ WssUw)
ERNEST BEARDEN
F. A. PETTIT
PAT BARTLEY
CLIFFORD H. CHESTER
J. LEE WATERS
Tax AenoMor-Collectori _
CLAUDIA BUCHANAN
Mrs. Caldwell's
Aunt Succumbs
Mrs. Velma Mills Matkin of
Magnoli^ Ark., died there
Thursday morning.
She was the aunt of Mrs.
Richard Caldwell of Sulphur
Springs and mother of Mrs. G.
M. Davis of Enloe.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a. m. Saturday in Mag-
nolia. Burial will be in the
Cooper cemetery at 3:30 p. m.
Saturday.
Tapp Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Brazil's Purge
In Full Swing
Rio de Janiero, Apr. TO UH
—Brazil’s purge of ComnmnUt
and leftists in government is
in full .swing. At least two
Brazilian) congressmen are un-
der arrest and nearly 50 oth-
ers Are sought on suspicion of
subversion in the military’s
roundup of leftwing extrem-
ists who supported deposed
President Goulart.
The military leaders are by-
passing congress to press the
nationwise roundup of left-
sists. Sweeping anti-subversion
measures were announced last
night They enable military
chiefs to suspend political
Austin,..Apr. II UFi — Gov-
prnor John, Connally directed
the Texan Education Agency
this morning to apply to the
federal government for title to
the inactive Camp Gary Air
Force Base.at San Jdsrcos for
use as a vocational training
fite. mo ' '
The governor further re-i
quested that the agency apply
for establishment of a resident
vocational education school on
the site and that it take what-
ever other action may be ne-
cessary to have the school
established.
The governor’s directive and
requests are a formality in
making Texas’ request for a
school under the Vocational
Educational Act of 1963.
In February, State educa-
tion commissioner J, W. Edgar
wrote Francis Keppel, U. S.
commissioner of education, re-
questing that one of the na-
tion’s five schools under the
act be established on the Gary
site. Edgar had a feasibility
and use study jmade of Camp
Gary last month for submission
to Keppel.
Several other Texas areas,
including Marshall, have indi-
cated they would like to have
the school. A state education
official said they may apply
directly to Keppel.
Before training ean begin,
the U. S. education cimmis-
sioner must approve the loca-
tion of each school and con-
gress must provide funds.
Costs have been estimated at
$4.2 million for each of the
schools, plus a $2,000 grant
for each student
S. T. GARRISON, president
of Peoples National Rank, will
be the guest teacher for the
Ward ClUtU' at Pint
Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
THE HOPKINS County
Farm Bureau will hold Hs-
quafterly dish supper Monday;
at 7:80 in the Pickton School
cafetoriom. The public is in-
vited. . I
THE REV. A. J. Miller will
preach at Beckham Baptist
Church at 11 a. m. and 7:80
p. m. Sunday.
MARINE LANCE Corp.
Dale L. Friddle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard A. Friddle
of Star Route, has completed a
tour of duty on Okinawa and
is now stationed with the First
Marine Division’s Fifth Regi-
ment, Third Battalion at Camp
Pendleton, Cal.
PLAYGROUND EQUIP-
MENT has been installed at
the League and Pacific streets
parks as part of the city’s park
improvement program. An
eight - foot slide and two pic-
nic tables have been put in Pa
cific Street park and a merry-
go-round is being built at
League Street park. Both
parks will soon have cooking
stoves built
FIRE/EARLY Friday mOra-
gin destroyed a house in the
Paint Rock community occu-
pied by Ed Gilliam. Sulphur
Springs firemen who answered
the call said all furnishings
were lost in the blase, report-
ed at 2:05 a m., but the Gil-
liam family escaped without
injuries. Firemen listed the
owner of the house as Lo-
raine Reed.
D. Tipping and Mr. and Nn.
Sid Tittle.
*
American Killed
South of Saigon
Saigon, Apr. td UN — Com-
munist guerrillas fell back
south pt Saigon today — after
a henry battle with AmQps„of
the government of South Viet
Nam. Casualties are heavy on
both sides. They include an
American helicopter pilot, who
was killed — and three other
Americans, wounded.
Two U. 8. Ariny helicopters
were hit and forced to land
near the scene of the battle.
MISSION
f
TODAY *nd SAT.1
DOUBLE FEATURE ~
* ■*» it*
IpAejJwttjte!*
faSL'i-..
BIRTHS IN Hopkins County
last month continued to out-
number deaths, Justice of the
Aircraft Firm
Faces Suit
San Antonio, Apr. 10 ON —
Three Georgia men have filed
a $800,000 damage suit in fed-
eral court in San Antonio
against Mooney Aircraft, Inc.,
of Kerrvifle.
The suit said the throe men
were on a demonstration ride
in April, 1062, when a Mooney
plane failed to start again aft-
er it was deliberately stalled
In a maneuver, and then entail-
ed, The men said the air-
craft company waa negligent
in inspecting, maintaining and
manufacturing the plane. Each
seeks $100,000 for injuries,
lose of income and medical ox-
1)868. * V
The three pro Emory W. Os-
borne, J*ck H. Monroe and
George W. Lathe m. The pilot
of tho plane, Fred W. Patter-
son of Georgia, also filed a
$175,000 suit against the com-
pany Monday.
Crash Claims
Second Victim
Beaumont, Apr- 10 Ml —
second person died in
A
hoe-
HI-VUE DRIVE-M
TONIGHT. SAT. SUN.
Three Features
Free. Is
TRACY KNIGHT
LEWELL^*RAGAN
County Attorney)
ARTIE STEPHENS
(RmImUoi)
JOHN F. PERRY
District Attorney)
cameron McKinney
J. B. Culpepper
Dies in Dallas
James Benjamin Culpepper,
85, of 3109 Swiss Street, Dal-
las, died Thursday in a Dallas
hospital.
Mr. Culpepper was a retired
farmer who moved to Dallas
from Hopkins County over 25
years ago.
W/lLIE WASHER
rr% httcr ie an wrrB
raw HARO moor than TO
OCT CROOKSD TRVIH6 DOJ
AVOID
Complete :
Do-It-Yourself
Laundry
And
Dry Cleaning
' Service
AB la a plena aat
while yea waft.
We Give
* A H Green
He was born in Alabama on
Jan. 6, 1879, the aon of Mr.
and Mrs. William Benjamin
Culpepper. His wife preceded
him in death.
Funerl services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Pine
Forest Methodist Church, with
burial in the Pine Forest ceme-
tery.
Srvivors include two -sons,
Billy M. Culpepper of Dallas
and Marion E. Culpepper of
San Antonio; four daughters,
Mrs. H. C. Young and Mrs. W.
L. Dietert of Dallas, Mrs. Lil-
lian Mangham of San Antonio
and Mrs. Bernice Foster of
McKinney; four brothers, Will
Culpepper of Pine Forest,
Frank Culpepper of Sulphur
Springs, George Culpepper of
Dallas and Earl Culpepper of
Richmond, and four sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Reeves and Mrs.
Nannie Jennings of Sulphur
Springs, Mrs. Julia Hux of Pick-
ton and Mrs. Dee Houge of
Athens.
Tapp Funeral Home is lit
charge of arrangements.
First Christian
Plans Services
Church school will begin
9:45 a. m. in all departments
Sunday. Morning Worship will
begin at 10:50 a. m. The Rev.
Roy S. Martin’s sermon will
be "Keeping the Foundations”
baaed on James 1 4k Matthew
7. Youth groups will meet at
6:00 p. m. with their sponsors,
the R. L. Ponders, and CWF
Group will be serving the
group “snack.” Evening med-
itation is at 7:30 will be "Two
Kinds of Disciples” baaed
Luke 6:39-46.
Peace Dewitt Loyd reported pitai at Beaumont last night #f
Friday. Loyd recorded 27'injuries received in a traffic
births and 23 deaths in March.; accident last Saturday.
For 1064, 78 birth and 60 She waa 6S-year-old Mrs.
Debra Bryant Adair of Pert
Neches. Her 68-year-old hus-
band, Wilmer Adair, was kill-
ed outright in the eraah —-
which occurred at the inter-
section of state Highways $66
and $47.
death certificates
issued.
Gov. Connally
Receives Award
Houston, Apr. 10 141 — Gov-
ernor Connally received an
award and an honorary life
membership in the Texas As-
sociation for Retarded Chil-
dren at Houston last night.
In a speech to the group,
Connally quoted the late Pres-
ident Kennedy as saying, "We
have conquered the atom, but
we have not yet begun to make
a major assault upon the mys-
teries of the human mind.”
The governor said President
Kennedy began that assault
with hi» national plan to com-
bat mental retardation, and,
Connally paid:
( j "Our most meaningful mem-
orial to.fcim would be to con-
tinue that,,assault”
CHARLES STRICKLAND
will teach the lesson Sunday
morning for t b e Everyman’s
Bible Class of the First Chris-
tian Church.
■ A REVIVAL wiU begin at
the Bogata Church of God Sun-
day night with the Rev. Joe
Blacksher of Paris as the evan-
gelist The Rev. Julius Lahn ii
pastor of the church..
SIX MEMBERS attended the
Gafford Chapel Home Deroon-
stration club mooting Monday.
A finance committee was ap-
pointed composed of Mis. W.
A Fielden, Mrs. Ahrie Phillips
and Mrs. Von Fyke. A bulls
sale was planned for this week-
end at Piggly Wiggly store and
a fishing trip to Elberta Lake
for Monday, April 20. Each
member brought a small gift
for the kitchen at the commu-
nity center.
MR. AND Mrs. Edward Dial
of 724 Fuller Street annousnet
the birth of s son at 8:30 a.
m. Friday, April 10, at Mem-
orial Hospital.
MR. AND Mrs. Wayne Tit.
tie of Route Three snaounce
the birth of a daughter at 9:89
a. m. Friday, April 10, at Mem-
orial Hospital. The baby is
the granddaughter of Mrs. N.
Rail Workers
Off Briefly
Tyler, Apr. 10 If) — About
800 Cotton Bolt railroad work-
ers ware briefly off the Job
sfter midnight at Tyler in East
Texas.
The msa quit their jobs at
the Si. Louie Southwestern
Railway lines at 12:01 a. m..
Texas time. That’s the that
a nationwide fail strike had
been scheduled, but postponed.
Union heads notified the men
at between 12:30 and lan.
situr|
HI
L,......... p
HMirnp/itii*
6 Black horses
to return to work. They didl
There were no incidents «r
picket lines.
LARRY JR.
tit WASH
SHOP
Fingertip Color Vision Discovered
XiWHaNG YOU
nHJOtonight?
.yaii
• TV A Radio
Pros Tube Checker
SWARMING
TERMITES are.
A WARNING 4
TO HOME-
OWNERS
In July 196$ the Fate Maga-
zine reported tent a 22 year
old Russian women,
Kuleshova, could “nee" colors
with her fingertips. This most
unusual sight, it is reported is
ths ability of one person in six.
When the report broke upon
a disbelieving world, it runjf a
bell In the mummy of Dr.
Youta who knew Miss IKjM
Barrett, a science teacher, who
in 1989 had found a senior
who could identify
jects in a dark box by fuel-
ing, end also toll the COR-
RECT COLOR of the object
The test so amazed the teach-
er that Dr. Marion GllHm, who
tough psychology in Owens-
boro,
with controlled
while the
Stanley,
or
Dr.
infra-rod radiation reflection,
is advanced, as the different
color recognition ability. It is
a known fact that the skin^l
tog the first
set forms, (too the amoeba-
other protosoe, functional
to vision to the human
loss of eyesight "Facial
ion”, a sensory identification
of shadows like open doors,
posts, and other changes In
light intensity has bean
for decades. M‘
• School Supplies
• Ice A CWd Drinks
• Ftoer PcJuber Re,
ElacOksl
PfPpr*
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1964, newspaper, April 10, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823623/m1/6/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.