The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/' r"'-;
Iw&w
£ U* v
V >
-:-Personals-:
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arnold
and e h i ldren have returned
pom a vacation trip to McAl-
Pfit Mid other points in the
Texas valley. While they were
gone, Mrs. Arnold received
word ®f her father’s death in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eroy Harry
and children, Debra and David,
of Arlington are spending the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Itomack
and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harry.
Mr. and Mra. Caryer C.
Long and MV. and Mrs. James
Chandler of Baton Rouge, La.,
are hare for a visit with their
inether and grandmother, Mrs.
H. R. Long.
Mine J e A n n e Craver and
Mrs. Johnny Jonea and daugh-
ter, Julie, were visitors in Sul-
phur Springs Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Dempsey and
daughter, Debbie, of Burbur-
nett awe visiting relatives and
frieada hers this week.
Mr. sad Mrs. Robert T. Gay
and family will arrive Satur-
day for a weekend visit with
hhaaother, Mrs. Beau tonne
Clay, and other relatives.
James Sickles and son, Jim,
of New Orleans will arrive
Saturday for a weekend visit
here. Mrs. Sickles, who has
been visiting this week with
her mother, Mrs. Beautonne
Gay, will return to New Or-
leans with them.
End-of-Month
and
JULY 4
SPECIALS
KIRK’S
MLADY.TQ-.WEAR
BUY A DRESS
And Gat 4 <
One for------- A
ALL BLOUSES
Yk PRICE
Vq OFF
On All Swimwaar
Mr. and Mrs. George Hen-
drickson of St. Petersburg,
Fla., are visiting their cousins,
Mrs. Marie Arthur and Mrs.
Maye Smith, in Saltillo.
If/MK WJlptWifmffB1. ; -
-KBS®
IIIH
Friday, June 26, 1264.
< 1
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
— 8 '*■
Food for
Nectarine* Are Back
, ...
James Sickles and eon, Jim,
of New Orleans will arrive Sat
urdoy for a weekend visit with
his mother, Mrs. Beautonne
Gay, and other relatives.
Mrs. Davis Floyd $nd son,
Damon, of Cooper visited
friends here Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Pharr
and children, Jean, Mike a*d
Pat, have returned to their
home in Albuquerque, N. M-,
after a visit here with his moth-
er, Mrs. Oliver Pharr, and sis-
ter, Miss Lou Ann Pharr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollings-
worth, Janie Hollingsworth
and Miss Sandra Hedge will
spend the weekend in San Ap-
tonio visiting Bill Hollings-
worth.
28 Bras and
*3.*8 Bra
Girdles
12.00
PLAYTEX
Girdles
Bay Oae and Gat
y, PRICE
Reg. 81.00 Seam
or Seamless
Hose , 2 pro. 1.00
Jewelry----50c
ALL HATS
*2.00, $3.00,
$5.00, $7.00
Save Up to 50%
Friday. Saturday and
All Next Week!
hr *■*■■*■*—
KIRK’S
* MLADY.TO.WEAR
Ckpnslty Street
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollings-
worth Janie Hollingsworth and
Mias Sandra Hedge will spend
the weekend in San Antonio
visiting Bil! Hollingsworth.
Mrs. J. R. MeVay of Irving
and Mrs. Dick Vititow will be
cohostesses for a miscellan-
eous bridal shower honoring
Miss Sandra Hedge, bride-elect
of Bill Hollingsworth, from 7-9
p. m. Friday in the home of
Mrs. Randal Wilkie, 926
Church Street.
Mrs. W. S. Patterson and
sons, Randy and Mac. and Sus-
an and Greg Men nick of Dal-
las are visiting Mrs. Patteraoa’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me-
Lsrry.
Mrs. Ray l). Owens ha* re-
turned to her home in Augusta,
Ga., after a visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Ray.
Henry B. Penson Has been
admitted to Baylor Hospital in
Dallas for o b s e r v ation and
treatment. He will undergo
major surgery next week. His
room number is 404.
Nectarines, the “celestial fruit,” are coming to Mr park-
eta. Their particular flavor delights lovers of fresh fruit and
their perfume endears them to connoisseurs.
As an adventure In eating, try this unusual nectarlhe, short
ribs recipe. “ $ ■-
SAUCY NCCTABINE SHORT RIBS
(6 serving.)
1/2 cup red wine vinegar; 1/2 cup canned friift syrup
(cling peach, pineapple, apricot) or 1/2 cup water; 1 bay leaf;
1 1/2 teaspoons salt; 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard; 1/4 teaspoon
seasoned pepper; 2 teaspoons instant minced onion; 3 pounds
beef short ribs, cut into serving pieces; 1 tablespoon salad oil;
1/2 cup brown sugar, parked; 2 cups sliced fresh nalptarine*;
1 cup tomato wedges; 1/2 cup green pepper strips; $ table-
spoon cornstarch; Hot cooked noodles. 3; -
Combine vinegar, fruit syrup, bay leaf, salt, mustpfd* sea-
soned pepper and onion. Pour over short ribs; marinate 3 c
4 hours, turning occasionally. Drain ribs, saving all marinade
Heat salad oil in large skillet or Dutch oven. Add riba and
brown over medium heat, turning to brown on all side*. Pom
marinade over meat; cover and simmer 1 hour and 15 rninub s.
(Add water if necessary during latter part of cooking time to
keep from boiling dry.) Remove ribs and keep warm. Skim
or pour fat fi;opi drippings in skillet. Add brown sugar; heat
until sugar is dissolved. Add nectarines, tomatoes and pepper:
heat only a few minutes—pepper should be tender-crisp. Thic k-
en sauce with corn-starch mixed with a little water. Pour over
ribs. Serve with noodles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis
of Mesquite are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Roy Davis, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frat Davis.
Jr., and children of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davit, II.
and children of Ft Worth, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rivers and son
of Grand Saline, Mr. and Mrs.
Magrudcr Stirkney and chil-
dren of Ft Worth, and Mr*.
B. M. Tolaon of Mercedes, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frat Da-
vta. Sr.
Mrs. U. L. O’Brien of Shreve-
port, La., has been a guest of
Mr. snd Mrs. John M. Love-
lace this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fox
and children of Midland are vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fox.
Olympics Wants
Racial Disavowal
Lausanne, Switzerland, June
26 <J) — The South African
Olympic committee was told to-
day that unless it disavows the
racial policy of apartheid be-
fog* Aug. 16 it will be barred
from the Olympic Committee
laid down the ruling. Although
South Africa had agreed to
select a mixed team of Negroes
and whites for the games, the
Hospital Visiting Hears
2 to 4 sad 7 U • p. as.
Admitted
R. L. Shirley, Yantis, medi-
cal.
Mrs. M. M. Thompson, Star
Route, medical.
Mr*. C. B. F r i d d lc, Star
Route, medical.
Dennis Ray Cooley, Emory,
medical.
Lester Williams, Route 5,
medical.
DUmuied
Mrs. Loyd Bourland, 4 15
Weaver Drive, medical.
W. W. Phillips, 1012 N.
Jackson, medical.
Eva Turner, 613 Putman,
medical.
Mrs. Herehel Gibbons, 220
Robinaon, medical.
Mr*. W. F. Morris, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
E. G. Allen. Route 1, medi-
cal.
John Barnes, Emory, medi
cal.
Deputy Envoy
Heads Toward
South Viet Nam
Dulles Doubts
Explosion
In Mississippi
Washington, June 26 (J) —
Special presidential emissary
Allen Dulles says a racial ex-
plosion in Mississippi doesn’t
seem likely to him.
But he says that the situa-
tion requires careful handling.
The former CIA chief made
the statements as he returned
to Washington late Thursday
from a two - day fact - finding
trip to the deep south state at
the request of President John-
son.
Dulles says that he found
Mississippi officials very co-
operative, adding:
“Things are going well and I
hope will go better.”
Dulles spoke at an important
airport news conference.
Tlic President sent Dulles
to Mississippi after the disap-
pearance of three civil rights
workers—two white men from
N’ew York and a Mississippi
Negro.
Their burned - out station
wagon has been found near
Philadelphia, Miss., but no
trace of the troi has been
foil ml.
Dulles was asked whether
his trip to Mississippi was con-
cerned with providing federal
prut e c tion for civil rights
workers in that state. He said:
“That is a high political de-
cision. 1 don’t know that it is
contemplated.”
A< for the search for the
three missing men, Dulles said
he believed it was “in good,
competent hands.”
Thursday afternoon, Duties
held u 90-minute closed door
session with Mississippi civil
man bad been discriminating
against some employe* but gave
no details.
A company spokesman, how-
ever, said the union has never
advised management what it
considers to be issues to justi-
fy a' strike.
General Electric employees
about 650 persona at its Tyler
plant and the union local ha*
abount 420 members.
Washington, June 2C> —
The new deputy U. S. ambas-
sador to South Viet Nam has
left for Saigon with a message . rights leaders,
from President Johnson to Then he met for 45 minutes
South Viet Nam's government with Governor Paul Johnson in
and a warning that nay loss! Jackson — his second meeting
of territory o r freedom in j in two days with the Mississippi
Southeast Asia will have Seri- chief eoxcutive.
ous effects on U. S. security. -------
U. Alexis Johnson left Andrews / 1 ,, >1
Air Force Base near Washing j™ 1
ton this morning.
National Guard
Flans Review
On Saturday
North Ft. Hood—Dust began
to settle down and through the
grit and grime the men of the
49th Armored Division were
able to smile a little Thursday.
Tired but thankful, the Na-
tional Guardsmen began to
wind up their first full week of
combat training here and pol-
ish up for the division’s mount-
ed review Saturday, an annual
affair where the 49th Division
muscles its might to those who
count the most: The American
public.
Some 2,000 visitors will at-
tend the division review.
Tanks, jeeps, armored per-
sonnel earlier* and the artil-
lery's tracked vehicles will re-
turn to their wash racks Fri-
day to scrub down the dust
after a week in the field and
on the firing ranges.
At 10 a. m. Saturday, the
division will begin to roll past
the reviewing stand with some
1,500 vehicles and 7,000 steel-
hclmeted men.
Though the review is tradi-
tionally tagged as the Gov-
ernor's Review, Gov. John Con-
nally notified the 49th Divis-
ion headquarters that he will be
unable to attend, upon advice
from the doctors.
Greek Official
Concludes Talks
In Washington
Washington, June 26 —
Greek Prime Minister Papan-
dreou has left Washington for
New York after two days of in-
conclusive talk* with Presi-
dent Johnson on the Cyprus sit-
uation. The President — appar-
ently unsuccessful in his ef -
forts to ease the dispute be-
tween Turkish and Greek Cy-
priots — has sent Under - Sec-
retary of State George Ball to
New York to report to UN
officials on hi* meetings with
Papandreou and Turkish Prime
Minister Inonu.
committee said that was not
enough. It wanted a public de-
nunciation of apartheid. The
belief is that South Africa will
not do that and will therefore
be barred from the Olympics
this fall.
The board also lifted its sus-
pension of Indonesia, thereby
opening the way for it to take
part in the Olympics.
I
:•
m
«p#if
SHOE SALE
|Py
ip
it
NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL SUMMER SHOES
ON SALE!
frj/i '
K
f MEN’S
» WOMEN S
• CHILDREN’S
I
■
i
Jr; ? ;-g! fit /<’V y
tTj * * I-'V •
.-V . ■ .» ;
Sharp Upturn
In Business
Hit Southwest
Dallas, June 26 tpi -— The
Federal Reserve Bank of Dal-
las report* that department
store sale* showed a sharp up-
turn in the southwest iri the
week ending June 20th.
The district increase was 24
per cent — highest since early
1963 except for the Christmas
week-end.
The Reserve Bank figures
are based on only the larger
department stores which meet
the bank’s accounting rules for
the reports.
The district includes Texas
and part of Oklahoma, Louisi-
ant, New Mexico and Arizona.
Business observers said the
climb, termed “spectacular” by
some, may indicate an end to a
softening of store sales noted
recently.
By cities, the bank said in-
creases for the week in Texas
were: Dallas 28 per cent,
Houston 27, San Antonio 24
and £1 Paso 17.
Bv Commission
The
Atlas-Centaur
Rocket T esl
Delayed Again
Austin, June 26 ,
state railroad commission has
set domestic gas rates for the
cities of Grove, Port Neches
: and Nederland and the towns
of Pear Ridge and Lakeview.
I The order used yesterday
| followed an appeal by Southern
Union Gas Company of rates
set by the cities and towns'**! launch when guidance sys-
below rates the company said 1 trouble forced the delay.
Cape Kennedy, Fla., June 26
>iP — There has been a second
postponement at Gape Kennedy
of an attempt to launch the
high - energy Atlas - Centaur
rocket on its third test flight.
The countdown had progressed
i to two hours before schedul-
would provide a fair return on
investments.
The c o m m ission set rates
calling for a minimum bill of
JUKI net or $1.93 gross for
the cities and towns. Southern
Union had asked for a higher
rate. Nederland and l’ear Ridge
had asked for a minimum bill
of $1.61 net or $1.69 gross.
Port Necses had asked for a
minimum bill of $1.59 net or
$1.67 gross.
No new launching' date was set
immediately.
★
Bare Knees
GE Employes
Vote to Strike
Tyler, June 26 (4* — The
electrical workers union ha*
voted 360 to 19 to strike at
the General Electric plant in
Tyler. The strike date has not
been set.
The president of the union’s
local asserted that shop fore-
London, June 26 l.fl —
What’s next after the topless
bathing suit and the front-
less frock?
According to a British styl-
ist, it's bare knees for men
The London newspaper
took him at his word, and
hired a male model to march
down Piccadilly in a short-
pants business suit.
He carried an umbrella
and gloves, and looked exact-
ly like any other well-dressed
Londoner except that his
trousers stopped a good eight
inches above his knees.
Hardly anybody noticed.
COLOR SPECIAL
NATURAL COLOR
Portraits
Big 8 x 10 Size in Color
ONLY
2.99
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
1
mi
As You Need!!
Dress in Your Colorful
Best
• Compare Al $25.00 NO LIMIT! Order As Many
Elsewhere
• Sittings By RAY
HOWARD
■ ’ ■/ - 1
$ Adults, Prepare Your Hair,
Nails and Makeup .. * Fully
and Carefully! Remember—
^ x THi» Is Natural Color
• Groups-$2.00 Extra) At In Colorful Best!
PERRY'S
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
.........- ................
—
■
BSSai*
'SMiiiM
■
i S
ms
Young Moiber
Given Blood
Over Protests
Westwood, N. J., June 26 tft
—Mrs. Wilhelmina Anderson of
Asburg Park, Ji*. J.—who had
objected to blood transfusions
on religious grounds, was given
one pint of blood last night as
she gave birth to a son in a
hospital at Westwood. She and
the baby are described as “in
good shape.”
The US Supreme Court last
Friday upheld an order of the
New Jersey Supreme Court,
that Mrs. Anderson must take
any necessary blood transfu-
sions in connection with her
pregnancy. Her husband, Stu-
art, is a member of Jehovah's
Witnesses and Mrs. Anderson
has been studying to join the
sect.
The baby, named Michael by
his parents, was born by Cae-
sarian section and was put in
an incubator. The hospital said
he weighed between three and
one-half and four pounds -it
birth.
Hospital administrator Nich-
olas Verrastro said Mrs. Ander-
son, when told she would be
given a transfusion, refused
and offered to sign a statement
absolving the hospital of blame.
But the transfusion then was
| ordered by a lawyer, Georg*
Warren of Trenton, who ha*
been named guardian by th*
court.
Verrastro said further Iran**
fusions are unlikely, although
the situation could change latec.
Double Murder,
Suicide Suspected
Walker, N. Y., June 26 I* —*
State police report the bodies
of a man, his wife and son
were found Thursday night in
their Walker home, apparent
victims of a double murder and
a suicide.
Police said 47-year old Paul
Norman Hessler shot his 46-
year old wife, Dorothy, and 18-
year old son, Norman. And
then killed himself with a .12
gauge shotgun.
The three bodies were dis-
covered in the family home by
relatives.
Police said the son, who had
: graduated Sunday from Hilton
Central School, had been
i bludgeoned twice with a ham-
! mer before he was shot,
j Tlie hammer was found in a
j kitchen cabinet.
Police said Hessler had been
I under treatment for the past
I two or three weeks at Strong
' Memorial Hospital in Rochest-
I er for an illness of undisclos-
| ed nature and hud been de-
spondent since the death of hia
father, William, in May.
World’s Fair
SPECIALS
We Shopped Philco’s New York
Showing for Outstanding Values. . .
These are, in our opinion, Tops for
Quality and Price! Come in and See
for Yourself!
II______1:
¥
t\
p0" —*****
'----: i-------ii— :__J \i
- — y
i
j^VSsSSSSBSa
-rUnwco
F=U
1
16 AC 22
16,000 B.T.U’S
Big Family Size
2-Door Automatic
Philco Refrigerator
World’.
Fur
Price . .
rWith
Tr.de
Gossett's
Hobm Appliance Center
'CyT '
___
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1964, newspaper, June 26, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823740/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.