The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 81, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1958 Page: 6 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Monday, April fT, 195& .
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business cards Today’s
Markets
I
Electrician*—
Electrical
Contractor*—
Repair*, etc.
LIGHT FIXTURES
F*n* — Supplies
Wiring and Repairing
Milligan Electric
Main Street ' Phone 6-4567 \ J50°-28 00: f * 1 cows
Livestock Market
Fort Worth, Apr. 7 —Hogs
700; hogs strong to 50c higher.
Mixed good and choice hogs 21.50;
strictly choice hogs head above
that range; sows 50-1.00 higher;
18.00-20.00.
Cattle l.COOi calves 400; fully
steady. Good to choice steers, and
verniers fully steady; a toe Iran and
feeders JO higher,- a load mostly
.prime (193 lb steer* 38.50; a
few leads aaixed choice and prime
3*5.50-37.50; moat choice *9.00-
.35.00; good 26.00-38.00; a load
standard 1,150 lb Holstein 24-00;
sevaral loads choice and prime
heifers 30.60-31.00; most good
and choice 26.60-30.00; utility and
commercial bulls 21.00 - 23.00;
good and choice vealers 31.DO-
36.00; standard 23.00-31.0Q; cull
and utility 14.00-22.00; a load
good and choice . 6?5 lb yearling
stock steers 28.50; b load medi-
um 820 lb feeders 22.25; utility
and comme-rcial cows 18.50-21.00;
canners and cutters 16.00-18.50.
If It’s Electrical
Call
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
17.00-20.00; canners and cutters
I 11.00-17.00; b u 1 1 s .15.00--20.50;
good atrd choice slaughter calves
j 25.00-28.00; me dium and low
i grades 15.00-25.00; good and
I i hoice Stocker steer calves and
| steer yearlings 26.00-30.00.
401 Gilmer St.
igs
Sheep 6,‘JOO; steady. Good and
Phone 5-4331 choice -<Prinl-' lambs 23.00-24.50;
good and choice shorn lambs
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING 20 0°-21 '50'
—Prompt Servic
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Size Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
405 Old Jefferson Phone 6-2332
? i£ii
Building
Contractor*—
Materials, etc.
Kansas City; Apr. 7 lift—Cattle
7,500; calves 300; slaughter
steers and heifers active; strong
to mostly 50 higher; cows steady
to 25 higher; bulls steady; veal-
ers and slaughter calves mostly
steady; stockers and feeders
steady to strong; good to aver-
age choice slaughter steers 26.00-
30.00; ’standard to low good
steers 22.50-25.75; high good and
choice heifers 27.00-28.23; stan-
dard and low good 22.00-24.50
Diploma}; Think
Progress Made
In Dispute Talks
Sulphur-Graphs
Poultry Market
Br-oilert, Fryers
South: About steady to steady.
Offerings about adequate to fully
adequate, mostly adequate. De-
mand fair to good. Tracing about
normal. 2 Vfc-3 % lbs. 20 cents, few
intra-company sales 19.
East: Unsettled. Supplies fully
adequate. Demand' fair. Trading
about normal. 50 per cent of vol-
ume reported at undertermined
prices. 2%-314 lbs. 19-20, most-
ly 19-19 %.
Waco: Unsettled. Supplies fully
adequate. 'Demand limited. Mod-
erate to normal trading. 2 Vi-314
lbs. 19." • — ..
Arkansas Poultry
Offerings and supplies general-
ly well in balance with the good
demand. Those at 19 cents went
out of state. Those at 17 cents
QUALITY READY MIX
CONCRETE
Building Blocks, Culvert Pipe,
Septic Tanks, Well Curbing,
Sami. Gravel, Cement.
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
7th & Cotton Belt Tr. PH. 5-2721
Utility and commercial cows ' were in the early part of the trad-
17.50-20.00; bulls 19.50-20.50;! ing period., Prices at the farm for
good and choice vealers 25.00-1 broilers and fryers, 2 1/4-3 1/2
29:1)0; good and choice 350-500 ; pound.-, 17 to 19 cents,
pound slaughter calves 23.00-, ——
Paris, Apr, 7 UP—T h e U. S.-
British good offices team which
is trying to settle differences be-
tween France a n d Tunisia has
again expressed confidence that
progress is being made.
The two diplomats are now in
Paris after s series of meetings
in Tunis with President Bourguiba
before leaving the North African
city, U. S. Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State Robert Murphy said:
“We realty are getting some-
where. Just give us another
week.’’ „
The British diplomat, Howard
Beeley, was somewhat less opti-
mistic. He told newsmen:
“I don’t know whether you can
say we have had success or not,
but 1 am convinced there will be
a final solution.’’
The good offices team is to
meet with French Premier Gail-
lard and other top officials on
Wednesday. One major stumbling
block intrenching an agreement
apparently is the French insist-
ence that a plan for strict control
of the Tunisian-Algerian frontier
come ahead of other negotiations.
The French assert that aid has
been reaching the Algerian rebels
across the border. The Tunisians
have rejected proposals for inter-
national supervision of the front-
ier area. - •
The Murphy-B e e 1 e y mission
started 6 weeks ago after the
French * bombing of a Tunisian
border village.
THE HOPKINS C • u n t y Rod
and Gun Club has switched Its
meetings to the second Tuesday
night of each month. Billy Con-
ner, president of the organisation,
reports that a covered dish sup-
per is planned for the meeting
tomorrow night, which will be
held at 7:30 o’clock in the agri-
culture building at the high
school. A wildlife film will be
shown during the evening.
LUMBER
Loans—Plans—Estimates
F. H. A. Title 1 Loans
25.00; good and choice yearling
stock steers 25.75-29.75; good
and choice feeder steers 800 lbs.
up 25.00-27.00; good and choice
stock steer Calves 27.00-31.50;
heifer calves 27.tt0, ijown. _
Midday Wan Street
New York, Apr. 7 —On the
New York stock market, there was
a brief hurst of selling in early
trading, with key stocks taking
losses of Fractions to around a
OhicagQj 'Apr. 7 — Salable j p0jnt. Steels were among the los-
eattle 13,000; calves.200; slaugh-jers, with the industry said to be
ter steers moderately active; but' expecting further cutbacks in pro-
Money Demands
Believed Cause
01 Difficulties
. duction. Motors and rails also were
itnilH Anvthine—Repair—Add A] closing slow; steady to fully 1.00, ... ., , , ■,
Room.....* fO to «*• *• ““
A B»rn—Ilay Barn, Garage,
Up to |3,000.
West Building Supply
— bai:erln.g—-—
tainting—
TEXTONl.NG—
Free Estimates
Woodrow Wilson
Dial: 5-2644
5-4469
/kpi/liances—
New Sk Used
Sales & Service
heifers unevenly steady to 1,00 j Lower were: U. S. Steel, 55*4,
higher -mostly 50 higher; cows ( off , c|) , 47% off ,.
and bulls strong to 50 h . gher; A,C(ia off j . Montgomery
Miscellaneous
- 'Service*
IDEAL GRINDING SHOP
301 Magnolia St. Sulphur Spring*
Lawn "Mower Sharpening and
Repair
Hand and Circle Saw Sharpening
Sickle Sharpening
Garden Tools Repaired
Ward 331k off 1.
Higher were American Tobac-
co, 844,"up 2*4; Getty Oil, 25 V*
hip 4; * *
On the'New York bond market,
long range X'. S. treasury issues
led prices higher in brisk* trad-
ing. Corporates were slightly high-
er on halanee in modest trading.
On the A merican Stock Ex-
change, prices were generally low-
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers,
Service and Supplies,
Emctive Moth Protection
end Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
10#T Chqrch St_
AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales and Dairy Sales
A Specialty. No Job Too
Large or Too*SmalL
Contact:
Col. E. N. Adams
Emory, Tex. Phone GR 3-2494
Chicago Grain
Furniture
Upholstery-
Refinishing
JAMES R. JENKINS
RADIO and TV SERVICE
307 Main St.
Day and Night Service
Day 5-5741 Nights 5-5933
McLARRY BROS.
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO,.
Jefferson and Jackson St*.
Phone 5-4747
Expert Mattress Service
We Give “S & H” Stamp*
SINGER
Sewing Machine Co.
Phone: TU5-5995
NEW and USED MACHINES
SALES and SERVICE
A. M. BLANTON
Representative
Chicago, Apr. 7 —Wheat —
May 2.18%-%; July 1.8894-7*;
Sep. 1.9194-*)*.
Corn — May U22%-%; July
1.2444; Sep- 1.24V*.
Oats—May 66Vi-14 ; July 62>4 ;
Sep. 6314. >■*
Rye-* May 1.3174-32; July
1.1714-17; Sep. 1.1874-%.
Soybeans—-May 2.27%-%; July
2.29%-% ; Sep. 2.22.
Hollywood, Apr. 7 1/P — Money
demands and a desire to get rid
of her expensive boyfriend are
mentioned as Hollywood specu-
lates about the fatal ending of
Lana .Turner’s romance with the
shadowy Johnny Stompanato.
Beverly Hills police quote the
movie star as saying that Stom-
panato — whom the chief des-
cribes a» a gigolo---scrounged
several thousand dollars from
Miss Turner. And, they add she
told.,,them this does not include’
all the ’"'Kill* she paid for him
during their international travels.
The Associated Press Holly-
wood correspondent, James “ Ba-
con, writes this morning that
meeting Stompanato was easy for
Lana- Getting rid of him was not.
That, Bacon says, is what led
to the violent arguments climaxed
Friday night when Miss Turner’s
14-year-old daughter — fearful of
her mother’s life — fatally stab-
bed Stompanato with a kitchen
knife.
JIM ANDERSON, manager of
the Hopkins County Chamber of
Commerce, will speak at a 3:30
p. m. Tuesday meeting of the
Houston School Parent-Teachers
association. •
MRS. i F. ASHCROFT will be
in charge of a meeting concern-
ing the Women's Building at 9:30
a. m. Wednesday at the Chamber
of Commerce building.
5,000 Youngsters
Roll Easter Eggs
Ai While House
MR. AND Mrs Luther Perkins
and daughter' Jackie, had ap East-,
er guests her brothers and sisters
and their families. Those attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kern
and children of Houston; Mr. and
Mrs.-Ralph Kern and children add
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kern and chil-
drerr of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Kern and children of Lake Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wright and
daughter of Sulphur Springs. Also
with the family were an aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bart-
lett of Commerce.
Washington, Apr. 7 Ut—Presi-
dent Eisenhower extended his
Easter greetings today to tome
6,000 youngster* at the annual
White House Easter egg rolling.
And the President .also extended
his sympathy to youngsters who
had to miss the fun because of
school classes.
The traditional frolic was damp-
ened somewhat by gray skies, a
chilly wind, and a soggy lawn
from the Easter Sunday heavy
rain. The President sounded a
bit hoarse as he extended his brief-
greeting. But News Secretary
James Hagerty assured newsmen
that the President doesn’t have a
cough or cold. Hagerty said the
voice difficulty was due to mi-
crophone troublq. -
One of the youngsters who
showed up for £he White- House
egg rolling, l$-year-old Paul La-
zar of Langley .Park, Md., proved
to be a rugged individualist. In-
stead of bringing eggs, he show-
ed-up with a pan of Passover
matzoh balls. He nqted that while
Easter eggs are symbolic of the
Christian Easter festival, matzoh
balls are a traditional Jewish del-
icacy.
Ha
"W
j*.
A
* M
« V' ■ 1
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HOLLYWOOD ATTORNEY
Gerry Giesler, - actress Lana
Turner’s attorney, describes
the death of Stompanato
“justifiable homicide.” (NE
as
A)
Teachers Due
Back Taxes
THE BUSINESS and Profes-
sions Womens Club will hold a cov-
ered dish dinner and meeting
Tuesday night at the Parish Hail
of the St. Phillip’s Episcopal
Church. The time of meeting is
7:15.
J
EXPLORER SCOUTS of the
Sulphur District have -scheduled
a 7 :30 meeting tonight at Junior,
High School to discuss plans for a
trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch
near Cimarron, N. M., in July.
Don Maness, Scout executive, has
urged the fathers of the boys to
accompany them to the meeting.
THE AUSTIN S c h o o 1 Dad’s
Club has scheduled a meeting at
7:30 Tuesday night.
THE BROTHERHOOD Choir
of the First Baptist Church will
sing at a Baptist district conven-
tion a? Jacksonville tonight, ac-
cording to J. T. Adams, director
of the group.
Butler Charges
GOP Claiming
Demo Programs
Slate Capitol
(Continued from Page Two)
Insurance
Agencies
Hamburgers — Shrimp — Barbe-
cue — Cheese — Bacon Tomato
— Ham — Carts "Doga — Hot
Dop — Chilidogs —JE ones —
Malts —- Shakes — Quart* —
Drinks.
DAIRY MART
Gilmer at Kadio Road—TU5-5513
GALL £-5225
For Lower Cost Insurance on
HOME—A L TO—BUSINESS
Knox & Weddinjjton
210 Main Street
AUTO AIRCONDITIONING
SALES AND SERVICE
All Makes — All Models
All Work Guaranteed
Lambert Radiator*
Shop
218 Tomlinson Ave. Ph. 5-4414
tential military manpower. . . .
Price judex of Texas farritt; prod-
ucts rose 2 per cent from Febru-
ary to March, reports U. S. Dept,
of Agriculture. Crops rose 3 per
cent, livestock 1 per cent.
The AUSTIN School P-TA will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Ben Dildy will officiate at
the installation of new officers.
Second grade pupils wilb pre-
sent a program.
Former Judge
Dies at Marlin
Miss Bishop
(Continued from Page One)
Spraying
Service
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
FOR _
General Spraying
T i“Mts-r--,Shrubbery
'Cattle—Termite*
Call 5-4710
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
M. C. BAILEY
abstracts
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkins County.
Since 1911
Phone 5-3551
Bishop. Mins Bishop resided
Hawkins for the pant 10 yearn,
where she taught in the public
schools. „
Survivor* include four brother*,
Earl Bishop of Dallas, Jim Bishop
of Miller Grove, Worth and Jack
Bishop t)f Ft- Worth, and a num-
ber of aunts and uncle*.
The body will remain in the
chapel of the W. Y, Golf Funeral
Home in Commerce Until time
for services.
1,054 Visitors
ft
(Continued from Page One)
T ypewriter
wjtaht stu
Sale* Sl Service
"distinct!n portraitura"
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Color and BticT tod Whit* FUa FlnUhin*
Adding Machine Sale* & Service
Phone 5-2616 206 Church St
Corner North Davia A Connally
Dial 5-2709
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriter*, Adding Machines
Complete Stock* Office
Furniture and Supplies
Shelton Office
Equipment
ART LESSONS
32.00 for Two Hour*.......
Soo Picture of the Week at GAY’S
Stadio '
Exa Minter Wilson
226 Main
Dial: 5-3717 210 College Street Pheae 5-2562 Company.
also laid the foundation for a
larger show next year,
Winners qt prizes donated by
firm* sponsoring exhibits were
Mrs. Lee Vic ken, 202 Magnolia
Street; Elmer Turner, 944 Church
Street; Dotti« Singleton, 1204
Jefferson Street; J. C. Holcomb,
201 Van Sickle Street; Gene
Chamberlain, 633 College Street;
Rorinie Rahdolph, 121 Ruaiell
Drive; Ollan Cox, Jefferson
SQ-eft; C. E. Hawk, Star Route;
W: M. Graves*, 105 Jarbo Street;
Sybil McCoy, 300 Old Jefferson
Street; Mrs Elvis Blount, 122
Texas Street ; Jackie Perkin*, 300
Mulberry Street; Harvey H. Har-
rington, 1600 Irwin Lane; Jackie
Jackson, 201 iflSalifomia Street;
Archie Coleman, 1141 South
Broadway; Raay Gepe Bearden,
Route 3; Jimmy McCoy, 300 Old
Jefferson Street; Mr*. Harvey
Harrington, I MOO Irwin Lane,
and Larry Hooka, Route 2.
Donor* of prizes included the'
Red Star Fertilizer Division,
White and White and the Sul-
phur Spring* Coca-Cola Bottling
Marlin, Apr. 7 OP—A former
82nd District judge who also was
a director of the state bar of Tex-
as died this morning at Marlin.
He was 74\yeariold Edin Mos-
ley Dodson. J
Dodson, v^as chairman of the
board of the Presbyterian orphans
-hoipe at Italic* for 27 years, dhd
served in tile legislature in 1912
and 1913. Dodson went to Marlin
from Georgia in 1917 and served
as assistant county attorney, Falls
County judge and mayor "of Mar-
lin. He was district judge from
1927 to 1935. .
He was a graduate of Daniel
Baker College in Brownwood.
Survivors Include four sister*.
Fun'eral service* will be held at
10:30 tomorrow morning in Mar-
lin’* First Presbyterian Church.
POST EASTER Revival serv-
ices begin at the Arbala Methodist
church tonight awj will continue
through Wednesday; ^jpril 9th.
The pastor, Rev. Homer' H, Cald-
well will preach each evening at
7:45.
Elkhait, |nd., Apr. 7 UH—Dem-
acratic National Chairman Paul
Butler charges the Republicans
are making use of Democratic-
sponsored programs “to keep this
2nd Eisenhower-Nixon recession
from stigmatizing the Republican
Party with another depression."
Butler says, “Political necessity
and the facts of economic life
have forced the Republican Party
and those businessmen who sup-
port” if'to adopt the basic econ-
omic reforms of Roosevelt and
Truman as the backbone of our
economic stability.”
Butler's remarks are contained
in a speech prepared, for the Ro-
tary Club in Elkhart today.
Washington, Apr. 7 OH — The
National Education Association
estimated in Washington today
that teachers may haye 100 mil-
lion dollars, or more due them im-
mediately in income tax refund*.
The association’s legislative di-
rector, James McCaskill, made
the estimate. He based it on the
treasury ruling last Tuesday that
expenses incurred by teachers and
others for education to maintain
their proficiency are deductible
for income taxes. ........
LILLY THEATRES
PImm ,TU5-2421 For
Program Information
TODAY and TUESDAY
“Darby** Rangers”
MME3 GARDNER
“MAVERICK”
HIMSELF ^
In HU First Starring
Big-Screen Role!
Hi-Vue Drive-In
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
Ato
&
Indonesia to Buy
Jel Warplanes
From Communists
Onions Demand
High Prices
US Expresses
Regrets Oyer
Indonesian Action
THE BASEBALL diamonds at
City Park have been fertilized.
Wylie Williamson of the Farmers
Co-Op donated the fertilizers,
while Dale Campbell of Red Star
furnished labor for the project.
LINDA KAY Goldsmith, four-
year-old daughter of :Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. JSoldsmith 6f 910 La-
mar, was treated at Memorial
Hospital Sunday for a laceration
on her left foot when she stepped
on glass while playing.
Washington, Apr. 7 U!—T h e
Uni.ted States expressed regret
today that Indonesia is buying
Communist arms to kill Indones-
ians who opposed communism.
The State ' Pepartment com-
mented on an announcement by
Idonesia's central government that
three European Communist na-
tions have agreed,,tq,a*!Ut)LA quan-
tity of military equipment to
fight the rebel movement.
Bastrop Park
Fires Controlled
McAlen, Apr. 7 — Lower
Rio Grande Valley onions are
still bringing the highest prices
in 5 years despite a sudden jump
in shipments that are nearing 10.0
cars a day.
,The demand for onions con-
tinues strong and indications are
■that the market will- remain very
good for severill weeks.
Texas Laughs
By Boyce Houm
An Irishman watched a hunter
fire at a duck high in' the sky and
the fowl dropped down.
Pat said, “Twas a waste of am-
munition — the fall would have
killed it.’’
Trustee Elections
(Continued from Page One)
THE TRAVIS School P-TA
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3 o’clock at the school. C. F.
Shirrey, minister of the Church
of Christ, will be the; guest
speaker. A program wiJL be
presented by the first grade stu-
dents.
Business Leaders
Predict Upturn
New York, Apr. 7 IM—Dun and
Bradstreet reported today that the,
men who head many of the na-
tion’s biggest corporations are
betting on a business upturn thi*
year. The New York business re-
search agency polled more than
100 president of top U.S. indus-
trial firms. Here are the major
findings:
Eight of 19 company presidents
expect the economy to take a
turn for the better sometime dur-
ing 1958.
Half of this group—or 4 out of
every 10 polled-—expect the up-
turn in 1959. At least half of
these pinpoint the turn during the
.first or 2nd quarter of next yfear.
Foremost' among the optimists
in one company president who
says business is picking up right
now but the recovery won’t show
,up statistically for 3 or 4 months.
More than a third of the presi-
dents favor a tax cut.
RAPID PROGRESS is being
made with the construction of
new curb and gutter on the north
side of Van Sickle Street as a\
general widening and paving
project. City workmen expect to
switch operations to the south
side of the street Tuesday to cov-
er a low-lying area while dry
weather prevails.
Bastrop, Apr. 7 Of!—Forest fire
fighters are stamping out the few
remaining pockets of a blaze
which blackened qbout 1,000
acres of scenic pineiknds in the
Bastrop State" Park. The blaze
broke out Saturday, and was fi-
nally under control around noon
yesterday. As many as 100 men,
including personnel of the Berg-
strom Air Foree base at Austin,
fought the -roaring flames at one
time. -_
New Brucellosis
(Continued from Pag* One)
TWO SULPHUR Springs men
recently completed eight weeks of
basic combat training at Fort
Carson, Colo. They *re Pvt. Don-
ald J. Deaton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Deaton, 606 Van
Sickle Street, and Pvt. Roger S.
Charlton', son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E, Charlton, route 5.
Search for Crash
Victims Continues
Pampa Buildings
Damaged by Fire
Pampa, Apr. 7 —Four build-
Nfsrtit d
downtown Pampa, were
:ed yesterday by’fire.
started in a pharmacy
heavily damaged. Oth-
er buildings receiving smoke dam-
age are u cafe, a recreation hall
and the Citizen National Bank.
j -
Iwakuni, Japan, Apr. 7 U) —
Navy vessels are continuing a
search for six missing men ’who
were aboard a U. S. seaplane
that crashed and Sank yesterday
three miles off Wakuni.
A Japanese cargo boat picked
up thre*e of the 11 crew members
soon after the crash. Two bodies
were found. Search for the other
six men is being conducted by
the salvage vessel Safeguard and
other craft.
The twin-engine Marlin which
waa loat was in tha 48th Seaplane
Antisubmarine Squadron, baaed
at San Diego, Cal. Itcrashed
shortly after takeoff at the Wa-
kuni Marine Corps seadrome
-.....• • -
proper addresses are listed.
Dr. Drew referred to a release
by the Texas State Health De-
partment which stated that ef-
fective Sept. 1, 1958,^ all milk
and milk product* for pasteuriza-
tion shall be from herds certified
by the state livestock sanitary
authority.
After Sept. 1, 1958, the fol-
lowing certificates should be on
file with health officers super-
vising Grade A producing herds
following either Plan A or Plan
B;
(1) One copy of the plan agree-
ment of each dairy herd.
(2) One copy of the certifi-
cates on blood tests made on each
animal in the dairy herd. Each of
these certificates is to be sighed
by the veterinarian and the di-
rector of the laboratory making
the test. *
(3) ’One copy of the certificate
of calf vaccination given each
animal in the dairy herd and/or
calf vaccinations given animals
added to the herd.
Drew commented, “It •* the
duty of itstf and local milk con-
trol officials working for the
State Health Department, and for
local health departments to en-
force the requirement*.
A milk ordinance and code, and
our state requirements, call for
the degrading and/or suspension
of the permit of a dairy upon
successive violations of require-
ment*.
“The above action is called for
if violation* of the requirements
are found upon successive inspec-
tions,” said Drew. '
Driskili vvas next with 79 vote*.
Lewis Randolph had 77, and
Alton Jackson drew 69. The top
two men were elected.
At Como, for school trustee
posts, Rayford -Stinson had 59
votes, Johnny Courson 35, James
Johnson, 23, Connally Coker 15
and Chester McGregor 12. The
top two were elected.
L. E.. Gol4sxnith was the leader
at North Hopkins for the local
board with ,35 votes. R. B. Crow-
son had 18 and W. E. Murray
received 17.
A canvass of yqtes was being
made by ' the ;r Commfssionez’s
Court of Hopkins County late
Monday. Judge Newt Owens said
official results would be an-
nounced following that meeting.
County trustees are elected for
2-year terms while local board
members are voted to 3-yea r
terms.
Both county and local trustee*
will take office-at the first
school board meetings in May.
Jakarta, Indonesia, Apr. 7 Iffl—
A government spokesman says In-
donesia is to get jet fighters,
bombers, and other military equip-
ment from three Communist na-
tions — Poland, Czechoslovakia,
and Yugoslavia. The spokesman
says the deal involves Rusisan-
built Mig jet fighters and Ilyushin.....
bombers, but he declines to say
how many planes are involved or
how much other military equip-
ment will be handed over. And he
says no strings are attached to
the deal. The spokesman . told
newsmen in Jakarta that Indo-
nesia is ready to buy arms from
Western nations as well if given
the opportunity.
Meanwhile, an authoriative'mill-
tary -sp-okesmem indicated that -thc
Jakarta government has • decided
to play a waiting game in dealing
with the rebellion on the island of
Sumatra. The source says the cen-
tral government will bide its time
pending a counter-revolution in
central Sumatra. Then, said he,
the central government Will move
in its troops to help the anti-rebel
force*. He added that there are
now no plana for an invasion of
either rebel center dn Sumatra—
Padang or Bukittinggi. The soulce
added:
“We expect internal revolts
soon.’’
Adverse Weather
Plagues Nation
The . Cleveland Indians will
have a new look, uniform-wine,
this seqson. A pin-stripe has been
adopted and the formerly solid
blue socks will be encircled by
red and white stripes,
Chicago, Apr. 7 148 — There ia
no let-up today in the snow, rain,
and wind storms which be-drag-
gled the Easter paraderz through-
out much of the nation.
Downpour* have heightened
flood danger* in New England,
and Maine may'get *n additional
6 inches of snow durih'g the day
and night
A considerable section of the
midwest is struggling through
heavy snow drifts — and power-
ful, piercing winds have knocked
down temperatures.
" Rain, snow, hail and wjnd* —
with gusts up to 60 miles am hour
— continue to harass parts of
California. In addition to property
damage, there has been an in-
crease in the number of fatalities
attributed to the continuing Cali-
fornia storms. Los Angeles police
report a motorist waa electrocut-
ed while trying to remove a fall-
en power line from his ear. An
official say* the next 24 hours
will be the moat critical from the
standpoint of flood dangers in
northern California.
Try a Want Ad for Results.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily News-Telegram la
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidate*, subject to tha
action of tho Democratic Party
primaries: . _
For Juatic* of fMM( IW la
DEWITT LOYD
R. J. (Ray) MORGAN
J. D. (Jim) LEE
Far District Clerki
VALTON GLOSUP
DISTRAUGHT actress Una
Turner i« in tears as ahe ar-
rive* at Beverly Hill* police
station to comfort her daugh-
ter, Cheryl. (NEAj.
Per Cooaty Clark)
HAZEL MINTEB
. (loeMa)
For Couaty Treasurers
HELEN SMITH
(oT tIttM-*)
Far Co. ConnoUtUaor, Pro*. 2|
W. T. (Bill) MILLER
(■a-oieetioo)
C. A. (Astor) McKEEVER
MURRAY W. MORGAN
Far Co. Coasaeioaieaer, PrCe. 4s
W. K. (Raymon) STEWART
J. i. (Jesse) SIMMONS
E. R. (Gene) GIBSON
Per Coaaty Saperiataadeati
H. CLAY CHEEK ,
HOMER h. - r' -
For Coaaty Jwdgel
W. B. (BUI) KITTS
/•
J:
' - .
)
i
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 81, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1958, newspaper, April 7, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827286/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.