The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1962 Page: 1 of 13
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2_Section 1 THE DA&VnEWS-TELEGRAM Sunday September 30, 1962.
j-Personals-:-
Mr*. Roy Shr'vde, her daugh- Mrs. Grover McClain of
ter and , her husband, Mr. and Cooper spent Saturday here
Mrs V> uliam Montenbnjck of with her sisters, Mrs. B. H.
Dallas, and her sons, Jack Pearson, Mrs. John Kiser and
Shrodc of Beaumont and Gtn** Mr*. Faye Woodard.
Shrode of Abilene, were in ------------------
Antlers Saturday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ashcroft
attend the funeral of Harviy were in Henderson Friday
Hendrix. niirht to attend the ball game.
Mrs. Roy Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Frat Davis and son, Lar-
ry, are spending the week-end
in Abilene visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rivers and their
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Valton Hicks Mr afld Mr> l#eon AH#n 0f Mr. and Mrs. Cliff' Amkr-
and family of Dallas are spend- DaJias vfctjted relatives in Sui- 50n, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill and
ing Sunday as guest* of his phur s?)nn. s and Cooper Sat- Mrs. bobby Gitlh, attended the
urday. ba! game in Henderson Friday
ngiht.
sister. Mrs. Edwin Hurt and
family, and with his father, J.
T. Hicks, who is residing with
Mr. and Mrs, Hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S.v ^
and children, Annette and
ky, of Greenville were
Saturday night of her mother.
Mrs. Essie B. Mosley.
Mr. and Sir-. Bill Birdsong
of Lubbock are spending the
week-end pith
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frank
Worsham. Dr. and Mrs. Bid
Gray and Jimmy Worsham at- ~d
tended the ball game m Hen-
derson Friday night.
Miss, Betty Dildy, student
heir parents, at TWU, Denton, is spending
Mr. and Mrs. David Lemon ai d tne week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Birdsong Mr. and Mrs Ben Dildy.
Mrs. G. E. Williams and her
son-in-law. G. H. Horchem and
daughter, Lou Ann, of Coop-
er, are in Petersburg this week-
end to visit with their grand-
daughter and daughter, Mrs.
Clint Gregory, Mr. Greeory
end their new baby son. Mrs.
Horchem has been in 'Peters-
burg with her daughter and
family for several days.
-—----- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swin-
Mr, ar.d Mrs. Carl Brice dell were in Hmderson Fri-
u ~~Z „ TTu-n.- and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny La- day night to attend the hall
Mr. and Mm. Lanaol il le ^ were in Henderson Friday gamt.
d Mr. and Mi*. JL *• nj^t to attend the bail game. -------
—-------—’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker,
, Mrs. B. FT. Pearson has re- Mr«. Saliie K rk and Mrs. M.
\V llkie ana Mike Broyles, stu- turned from Dallas where .-he-H. Ccw-er were in Henderson
has been visiting, her son-in- Fridaynight to attend the ball
law and daughter, Mr. a nd game.
Broyles are in Waco this week-
end to visit their sons, Randy
dents at Baylor University.
Mr. and Mrs. Lairy Booker >{rs Jafk St hen’ and fam_
were in Vv irmsboro Saturday ,
night to attend the coronation’ ______
of the Autumn Trails Queen.
Their daughter, Linda, was
JurL'* and Mrs. Grover Sell-
ers and their son-in-law snl
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cates daughter. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jim
, _ , . _ . . and Mr. and Mr*. Miles Bram- Mason and daughter, Diane, if
ouchess frori^ Sulphur Spring- jett gr ard son wf-re. Daiias. were in Winnsboj-o Sa>
in Henderson Friday night *o urday night to attend the C<ir-
attend the ball game, oration Pageant held in con-
----neetkm with the Autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stubbs Trails. Miss Linda Booker.
at the pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Beck-
ham and Mr. and Mr*. F. G.
Rogers were in Winnsboro
Saturday night to attend the
Ai/tiimn TPails Coronation
pageant. ^
and Mrs. Dale Campbell wtro granddaughter of Mr. anti Mrs.
in Henderson Friday night to Sellers. wa> duches- from Swl-
attend-tho ball game. phur Springs. - ■
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
2 to 4 ««J 7 to 8 p. ■-
Admitted
Jimmy Lewis, Route One,
medical.
Cecil Nabors, 131 North Lo-
cust, medical. '
James Harvey, Emory, ton-
sileetomy Saturday.
Mrs. Carvel Hawk, Kyle
Street, medical.
Mrs. Frances Bentley. Como,
medical.
Dismissed
Reba Caddell, Como, medi-
caL
Billy Jack Gunn, Pickton,
medical.
Leon Campbell, Route Three,
medical.
David Burns, Cumby, medi-
cal.
Giant Balloons
Set High Tests
Brownwood, Sept. 29 .P —
A couple of scientists from the
University of Minnesota are
launching a series of *ix giant
Newlywecfc
To Live
In Cumby
Bitter Strike
Slated to End
Sheboygan, Wi*., Sept. 29
—The United Auto Workers
anu the Kohler Company, an-
nounced today that bargaining
representatives have agreed on
a, settlement of their long, dis-
pute. They said a proposed
one-year contract now goes to
the union membership for rat-
ification.
Members of UAW Local 833
will meet Oct. 7 at Sheboygan
Falls to vote on the terms.
Spokesmen for both sides de-
clined to discuss any of the
terms at a news conference to-
day.
The dispute at the big plum-
bing ware firm at Kohler re-
sulted in one of the nation’s
longest and bitterest strikes.
Harvey Kitzman of Milwau-
kee, regional UAW representa-
tive, and George Gallati, Koh-
ler public relations manager,
said they were both happy with
the agreement. Kitzman said
he would urge the union mem-
bership, now representing some
2.600 Kohler production work-
ers, to ratify - it.
The union struck Kohler
April 5, 1954 when contract
negotiations hit a snag over
Local 833’s union secuirty de-
mands. Wages, seniority and
grievance procedures also were
deadlocked issues. A six-year
strike, marked at times by vio-
lence, ensued. Sixty days aft-
er the strike began, the com-
pany resumed production.
Months of hearings by the
National Labor Relations Board
ended in a ruling that the com-
pany had engaged Jp unfair
labor practices. The way was
cleared for an official end of
the strike late last year when
the US Supreme Court refused
to review NLRB findings, in-
cluding one that strikers, pos-
sibly as many as 2,000, be re-
instated. Bargaiing talks were
resumed early in 1962.
Included in the covered dish
affair were, seven salads, two
meats, vegetables, hot rolls
and desserts. The birthday
cake was a plain golden cake
topped with red apple stiffs
and served in squares.
The guests sang “Happy
Birthday” to Mrs. Estes, and
The Beckham Baptist- Church J*1* 1
balloons from the Brownwood wa# ^eru> of tbe double ring taking of •he food-
Municipal Airport to study the ceremony on Thursday night. Mis; Ro 'ert E'^s p • "
upper atmosphere. Sept. 13, uniting in marriage ^vera! numbers on he accord-
Since they have no tracking Miss Barbara Neel Jennings ,an a,ter dinner, and guest- re-
plane, they are appealing to 'anti Travis Don Bland of North 1 ’ Jisit tne horore?
the general public to help in Hopkins. d ,nnf the afternoon. He. new-
locating instrument packages The bride fs the daughter of K»«'«te»t!g.:ter, -,ar> . u
released from the big spheres. Mr. and Mrs. Olon Jennings of ‘ ;tes> was an entertaining
The scientists are Bill Huch Route Three and grandrlaueh- jii ’ r the occasion,
and Ray Maas of Minneapolis, ter of Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Brv- Flowers were brought by
They said the purpose is to ant of 408 Oak Avenue and Mrs. E-car Collins, Mrs. Des-
study zodiacal light. Interfer- Mrs. J. E. Neel of Columbus, sie ttaggoner, and Mrs. Austin
ence from the northern lights, Georgia. Hurley who brought a pink
they continued, interfered with The bridegroom is the son of arrangement of lovevine. cox-
similar experiments in Min- Mr. ami Mrs. Travis Bland, comb and roses,
nesota, so they moved to Te<.- R°llte Three and grandum of Mrs. vva^ born in the
as. Mrs. Bland of ( umby and Mr. p]ea,ant Grove community
One giant balloon was and Mr-. Waggoner of Route and bas been a part of it* life
OFFICERS FOR the two chapters of the F'uture Homemakers
of America at Sulphur Springs High School have been elect-
ed. In the top panel are the Chapter I officers. Seated, left
to right, are Pam Peters, secretary, and Nina Murray, song
leader; and standing, Anita Winnett. pianist; Kathy Morris,
second vice president; Jeanette Darby, reporter; Brenda
Pope, president; Sue Collins, first vice president; Annice
viser is Mrs. Ira Black. In the lowei panel are the Chapter
II officers. Left to right, they are Jalane Fling, first vice
president; Beverly Haney, second vice president; Fllaine
Wiler, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Fisher, president; Emma
Seale, parliamentarian; Ann Kindel, reporter; Brenda Flicks,
song leader; Fllaine Morgan, pianist; and D’Ann Jenkins,
historian. Mrs. Richard Caldwell is adviser. (Staff Photos
Robers. parliamentarian; and Phyllis Melton, historian. Ad- ' by Cody Greer 1.
launched Thursday night, an-
One.
for these 73 years with mem-
other Friday night, and a third Mullinax of- bc*iship in the Pleasant Grove
was to be set aloft Saturday. fK“*d af the ceremony after B M Chlsr(.h.
The balloons are from 12 to traditional wedding music by ghp pl,yed the church or.
15 feet across and designed to ‘'ind® '°W,'*’ wrc*n!'f’ tan for years, and now plays
—-- ono and Mrs Robert Esu*. soloist. the ano for sprvkes when
Her number was Be,caus**r
Matching baskets of yellow-
mums flanked the altar setting
with an arrangement of yel-
low flowers on the piano. Twen-
ty gold candles were placed ,
before the altar and were light- 01>b°^ltl0tl
ed by Missel Dorothy ar.d
Shirley Haneyl wearing white
sheath dr^^e4*.!
. . „ The bride, gilen in marriage Tc-yee McLain Mrs B.U Cof-
bushed and tried to criminally by her unde rLumon j0hn*„n fe-v an,! Matthew. Mr*. Roy
assault a Daifits woman phv- of Greenville, 4-ore a *eooped ' aden* Mrs. L. P. Gilbert, Mrs.
sician last night as she left neckline dress of white chiffon. John D- Rhodes. Mrs. G. W.
the Ice Arena at Fair Fhirk. complemented by white veil! Middleton, Mis. Roscoe Brooks
The balloons are from 12 to
iross and
reach an altitude of 100.000
feet.
Negro Hoodlums
Ambush Woman
Dallas, Sept. 29 T — Red-
.-hirted Negro hoodlum* am-
Society Clubs
needed.
She is known throughout the
area for her graciousness in
contributing with her talent
and for her genuine smile and
Thi-e who attended u.e
event were Mr*. William Lem-
on. Mrs. Escar Collins/’Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Editor
B-PW Club
Hears Talks
At Program
Telephone 835*3141
theme of fire prevention and
safety climaxed by a visit to
the fire station.
Tom Clifton gave the child-
ren the pleasure of climbing
the truck s, blowing sirens,
horns and whistles. His talk
was interesting as he showed
his five equipment hnd showed
ed out qualifications most methods of teaching - “What tbe children how to slide down
needed in .the field of mer- Greater Gift.’- *he poie,
chandising,v«iaking special re- \ sisort business session fol- children then called on
ference :to- the steps for ad- . . _________ Chief of Police Vaughn Dea-
vancement in retail selling. Flis P ton- He fauFrht them how to
talk further outlined the im- ™iss Adell Hale, president, identify a policeman’s car,
portance of school training and d*-cussed highlights of District badge, etc. They sang their
experience in dealing witFi the Conference, including woik- safety song for him.
public. shops presented by members of 0n Sept. 25 Kim Whitworth,
The Distributive Education The speakers and other mem- * rp-'pnf' a^min^re^a^'a1 fund an^ Debbie Jnrkson, foiir,
_ prpsc^nt ci mnstiel s* ci tuncl vulpd bs ntippns for thp dov
The two young attacket- Her* jewelry to a double o{ Birc! tree’ Mo- Mrs- Joe D^pa^Teni 0/erb|T f bers of their claS!5es used raising project. Invocation The children^ mother serv- *
fled when witnesses rushed to strand of pearls'with a blue clip ‘Jurley Mrs. Austin Hurley. ^h°o1 he®dea b>n ^ ^ “ a l**°™tory, each was by Miss Gladys Alex. ed eolerfu, cup cakes, ' punch
the doctor’s rescue. and blue ear clips. She car- Mr-. Bertie Connally Mrs. e» Panted an interistinv. preparing and polishing h.s talk ander. Table decorations down und famv noige makers as
The woman told Dallas po- ried a white Bible with white Jake DeBord. Mrs. Hurley program at lue^la> n^ir s a* a practical experience. the cer,ter of each table were favors. *
lice that the Negro thugs — carnations. F-’ogue, Mrs. Sid Tittle. Mr*, meeting of tne usine** ai.<. Tucker pointed out Sul- dark red coxcomb and sumac The ending of summer and
One about 16 and the other Miss Diana Neel Jenning*. George Tittle, Mrs. Desie Wag- Fiofessicna omen > • phur Springs schools offer five leaves in brass baskets, inter- the beginning of fall gave the
about 18 — apparently were sister of the bride, wa* her goner, .Mrs. Mark Gaddy, Miss Mrs. . Sterling Beckham was vocatjonai subjects: cosme- woven with heads of sumac children first hand learning in
waiting for her as she walked maid of honor. S’he w ore a Fate Bailey and Miss Adell program chairman, and the tology, homemaking, agncul- ard gilded acorns and gum their songs, storv and handi-
from the Ice Arena. When she white tailored dre-- trimmed Hale who made a tape in the subject was “Career Advance- ture. building trades and dis- burs. The registry' table held work at school,
got in her automobile one Ne- with gold. Her corsage was of interest of the Home Demon- ment” Her opening remark: tributive education. “We a footed brass container filed Alec Argyris gave the school
gro giabbed her and shoved white carnation*. stration Clubs of which Mrs. “Do you like what you do? ’ should teach boys and girls a with fiower? of every golden a beautiful many-colored mo-
set the tempo of the program. Way of making a living and hue. from palest cream color bile star, from which the study
FrTirty members and guests finding a place in the world,” to bittersweet. ^ of colors, the universe and the
heard Bettve Kennemer and he said. He stressed the im- Other guests attending were planet have developed.
Sim.. Bat clay, senior students portance of service in today's Mrs. Arlin Anderson and Mrs. The group has enjoyed na-
under t(E plan, give the high- hiehly competitive retail field. Roy Martin,
lights of\their training and ex- He listed four, necessary- traits
perience. ) Miss Kennemur, an for success: competitiveness, -a
employe Sheffield Furniture hieh moral standards, includ- f fll I flYPYl
Company, traced the history mg positive religeous convic- VglU'WAI Lll’
arid requirements of distribu- tions, community mindedness . _ t #
tive education from its iricep- and good will. \/IClf
tion in 1937 to the present The dub gave Mr. Tucker »
B. Carothers was date. Her relaxed manner, and his students a rising vote
her over in the seat, hi* hands Linda Kate Jennings, si-ter Estes is an active member.
around , her throat. of the bride, wearing a yellow ——^-
The woman phy sician said chiffon dress and white gloves,
she screamed and fought the carried a basket of rose petal-. T iiyi/ily
Negro -_ kicking open the w'hich .she scattered in the path- L/ HI id It11
right door of her car. wa-’ bride.
The t w o hoodlums broke Charles Bowen attended the
off their attack when two men, br>'!eKroom as best man. David
Luther Jones and Michael Rr*an Jennings, a brother of
tne bi
on a white satin pillow.
A reception wa* held in hack
of the church building follow
Frisina, heard the woman’s u,c bride- carried both rin^
screams and rushed to her res-
cue. The two Negroes dashed
off into the darkness.
Club Meets
At Building
tue study in butterflies, tur-
tles and grass hoppers that were
b r n u p t by the children to
show an . fell.
Those contributing this past
week were Byrd Bonner, Gregg
Owens, Lisa Waits and Becky
Womniack. '
Ships Collide
In Heavy Fog
San Francisco, Sept. 2k .?
— The American supertanker
nfumnn T”'' ^ * ^ostess to the Thursday Lunch- KOod grooming and concise of thanks foi their very inter-
« eon Club Fri.iay in th. Worn- SS«£jon of her abject atin* nnd eknUenfinc po- Lily flCWl
The"rideXot has just re- <* C‘"«'. ’kO* '"e attention of trran,
tumtd from serving in the
South Texan
Dies of Injuries
Harlingen, Sept 29 (ft —
A South Texan died in a hos-
pital at Harlingen early this
morning of injuries received
in an auto collision near Rio
Hondo last night.
He was Herman Johnson of
San Benito.
Three other persons were in-
jured.
Listed in critical condition
is 68-year-old Dr. B. F, Crane
m Benito. Not seriously
were 50-year-old Mrs.
Heath Harris of San
, and her 71-year-old
Mrs. Nannie B.
police said Dr. Crane
of one car and
ras driving the
occurred
of two farm
«•* o* Wo
Mrs. R. _____ .... ________ _________ _ __ __
'SLIGHTLY ROUNDED’
When a recipe calls for egg
whites t hat are “slightly
her audience. Mrs. Dee Mabe. a member The Addie Maye Glover Kin- rounded,” beat the whites until
U 8 Navv ib rii the T’SS H r Decorations for the luncheon gjm an employe of of the club, presented an in- dergarten and Play School elos- the peaks tip over slightly when
. ‘ - *■ ** an* tables and for other points of \fcKav Music Company, point- formative film on ed September with the month’s the beater is slowly withdrawn.
n V, ,, ... , , ., the auditorium featured ar- -1---------\-----------------
°th briae and bride* rangements of yellow and pink
Titan and the Colombian P1,00™ a™ graduates of North d „otted erepnprt.
motor missel Rio Magdalena Hopkins High School. She has jn tbe se, jes 0f bridge games
collided in heavy fog 20 miles ^een employed at Perry Broth- ^jrs ^ecj| p \Vard was high
south of San Francisco today. <?s Store in Sulphur Springs winner and Mrs. W. Z.
Four hours after the acci- Sinfre October. Tramel, second high. Mrs. Joe
dent, the Coast Guard report- Mr- Bland is employed at chapman was lucky in bingo,
ed both vessels were proceed- ■m Greenville. Guests other than club mem-
ing slowly under their own The C0UP*e 13 at home m bers were Mrs. Carl Stirling
power toward San Francisco.
Each was escorted by a Coast
Guard cutter. Two other cut-
ter* were enroute to the scene.
600,000 Phones
Ring in Houston
Mrs. Estes
Honored
On Birthday
and Mrs. F. W. Frailey.
T wo Pledge
Vows Here
*•»««. 8«Pt UUUIUUJ "Sdl’f
Sout western Bell Telephone married Sunday afternoon,
Company has installed its 600,- Friends kept a ‘secret sur- Sept. 23, at the heme of Mr.
000th telephone within the prise” and met in the home and Mrs. A. W. Adams, Coop-
Houston city limit*. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Estes er Highway. Mr. Adams offi-
The 600,000th customer is on Sept. 26. at 12:30 p. m. to ciated.
Robert Street, a steel company honor his mother, Mrs. Jewel After a short wedding trip
auditor, who recently moved Estes on her 73rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue will be at
to Houston from Pittsburgh, Beside* retieivlng a pad- home at 405 Weaver Drive.
Fa. _ age and several cards in the Attending the ceremony
Division manager J. C. Den- noon mail, the honoree was ffe*Fe Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
ney of Southwestern Bell said showered with gifts from those Wisdon and Miss Gertrude Col-
** insta11 the attendin8- ley, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John
flm 300,000 telephones in Dinner was served buffet Crafts of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs.
Houston, but only seven years style from the spacious kitcii- Oma Risner and Mrs W G
to install the second 300,000. en cabinet of the new home. Dillard.
LIONS CLUB
ANNUAL LIGHT BULB SALE
TUESDAY NIGHT OCT. 2
G.E. LAMPS — 75 and 100 WATT—AT REGULAR RETAIL PRICE—
NOT A DONATION — FULL VALUE
Profit from these sales goes into the Sulphur Springs Lions Club's Special Fund to carry out its
“Sight Conservation” project and other closely screened needy causes.
Remember, not a contribution, but a purchase delivered at your door, so watch for the knock of a
“Lion” at your door.
Leave your porch light on — Lock up the Dog — Have your money ready—
‘It'
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1962, newspaper, September 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827987/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.