The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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98c size
AEROWAX
LIQUID FLOOR WAX
53c size
PEPSODENT
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DU PONT
PRESTONE
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Regular 97c
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22 spring tines
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1949-’53 ford 6 and VI 9.50 5.59
1955-’56 ford W 14.20 8.37
1949-’53 Chevrolet 10.35 5.67
1954-'60 Chevrolet A and VI 13.75 7.53
I949-’5S Plymouth and Dodge 12.25 7.03
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1HR
THE DAILY
Friday, October 1
—T-T-e
1962.
’f
— 8
• W A
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Shem Ray, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt W. Gideon
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aber-
crombie will be in Gainesville
tonight for the Wildcat-Leop-
ard football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams
and daughter, Vicky, and Mrs.
Anna Williams of Lake Creek
will be here Saturday night to
attend the wedding of their
couain and niece, Miss Marsha
Hendrix and Johnny Motes.
Miss Sarah Lilly, student at
SMU, Dallas, will be here to-
night to attend the rehearsal
dinner at Terry's Restaurant
honoring Miss Marsha Hendrix
and Johnny Motes who will
be married Saturday night at
First Baptist Church. Miss
Lilly will be an attendant in
the wedding. She will spend the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob T. Lilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitworth
and children, Steve and Kim,
wil be in Gainesville tonight
to attend the ball game. They
will spend the week-end in
Wichita Falls with relatives.
Miss Jo Scott Ward, student
at Southwestern University at
Georgtown, will be here Sat-
urday night to attend the wed-
ding of Miss Sharon Brice and
Larry Harmon at First Christ-
ian Church. She will spend the
week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Ward.
Wheeler Buchanan and Guy
Canady of Quanah were here
to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Homer Buchanan, to-
day, and to visit with members
of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Crow of
Shreveport will join her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester
Smith here Saturday and all
attend the T e x a s-Oklahoma
game in Dallas.
First Christian
Plans Services
Church school will begin at
9:45 in all departments Sun-
day morning. Morning worship
will begin at 10:50. The Sanct-
uary choir will sing “How
Great Thou Art”. The Rev. Roy
S. Martin’s sermon will be en-
titled,” The (Call 0f The Minis-
try”, based on Isaiah 6. From
5:30 to 7:Q0 p. na. Sunday
there will be fellowship, study,
and evening worship.
27-yenr-old James Ellis, of Van
Buren, Ark., and 39-ywuvpkl
John Dale Radley of Port Srnth,
Arkansas.
Radley is in jail at Amarillo
where officers said he was in
custody on a forgery charge
when Ellis told his story of the
slaying.
Efforts will be made to extra-
dite Radley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones,
Jr., will be in Dallas Saturday
where"they will join their sons
and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Jones for the Tex-
Oklahoma game.
as
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce
and daughter, Martha Mary,
Marvin Pearce and Mrs. E. T.
Passons and daughter, Patti,
were in Greenville Thursday
night to attend the B team
game.
Charges Filed
Against Two
Duncan, Okla., Oct.»12 (#1—
Stephens County officers have
announced the filing of mur-
der charges against two men in
the slaying of 38-year-old Kel-
tic C. Beauchamp, Jr., last Feb-
ruary. Beauchamp was a Dun-
can attorney.
County Attorney Clinton Den-
nis and Sheriff Eldon Head
said the two men in eustody are.'
Cuba Charges
New Violation
Key West, Fla., Oct. 12 f>P? —
The Cuban armed forces min-
istry charged today that an-
other U. S. plane had violat-
ed Cuban air space.
Havana radio, monitored in
Key West, quoted a ministry
communique as saying that a
plane coming from the U. S.
naval base at Guantanamo pen-
etrated a half mile inside
Cuban territory yesterday. The
radio did not elaborate.
Similar alleged violations
have been claimed almost daily
by the Cuban government since
early July.
Chapel Proposed ***** loan
At East Texas
Commerce — The Student
Senate of East Texas State
College has endorsed a propos-
al of ox-students to construct a
$100,000 chapel honoring Pro-
fessor W. L. Mayo, founder of
the 73-year-old school.
Mayo originally started his
private normal school in Coop-
er. When it was burned, Com-
merce citizens assisted him in
reestablishing it in Commerce.
The Mayo school became a
state institution in 1017.
Martin Springs
Plans Services
“God's Goodness Leads to
Repentance” will be the sermon
topic at the Martin Springs
Baptist Church Sunday morn-
ing at the 11 o’clock worship
service, accoiding to Pastor
Earl Allen. This is another in
a series of sermons found in
thff study of the book of
vci'^ LSeS- 5 To Commerce
They are without Excuse”
Romans 1:20.
Wednesday night Bible les-
son at 7 will be Romans IS:
32 “Necessity of Salvation”.
The membership and friends
are urged to be present for the
series of lessons.
Martin Springs is located 2
miles east of Sulphur Springs
on Highway 11.
GOP's Lose
Drawing Bid
Austin, Oct. 12 lift — The
state supreme court has denied
a request by Harris County Re-
publicans to force the county’s
election board to hold a draw-
ing for places on the November
general election ballot.
The high court overruled the
group’s request for permission
to ask for a court order.
Washington, Oct 12 LB
The Public Housing Adminis- «nd‘the “air forae.’
tration announced $4,000 loans ir°°pB BnQ a,r
to the housing authority of
Cisco and Commerce to fi-
nance preliminary planning of
low-rent homes.
Russia Extends
Military Tests
Moscow, Oct. 12 I/P! — The
Russians announce they are ex-
tending for another month mil-
itary maneuvers in Siberia that
have coincided with Soviet nu-
clear testing in the same re-
gion.
Foreign ships and planes
were warned to steer clear of
the Barents and Kara seas
with warning: the area will re-
main dangerous until Nov.
10th.
The Soviet government
newspaper Izvestia and the of-
ficial army publication Red
that —ili
mention that further nuclear
explosions were planned. -
The announcement spelt*
only of a joint exercise of the
Soviet northern fleet, roeket
•I
Ship Departs
Without Cargo
Brownsville, Oct. 12 (A —
A Lebanese freighter left the
port of Brownsville yesterday
without its load of cottonseed
cake.
It was picketed by Cuban
refugees since its arrival the
day before.
A spokesman for the Inter-
national Longsfhoremen Asso-
ciation indicated earlier its
members would not work the
vessel.
About 20 pickets, including
two women and a small boy,
carried signs reading, “IJ-S-A,
do not load this ship,” and
“I-L-A men, this ship is from
Red Cuba.”
A sign saying “Communist,
go home,” was painted on the
Try n Want Ad for Results Star jointly printed the an-side of the vessel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clem-
ent and Dr. and Mrs. Sam
Swindell will be in Gainesville
tonight to attend the ball
game.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brittain
and Mr. and Mrs. David Ballin-
ger will attend the ball game in
Gainesville tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayns-
worth, Jr., and family will at-
tend the srame in Gainesville
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Baxter
and Mr. and MrsL Kenmeith
Goggans will be in Gainesville
tonight to attend the ball
game.
Mrs. Jerry Blount was
hostess to the Dial Study Club
meeting Thursday night
Air. and Mrs. Bill Priddv of
Terrell and Mrs. L. T. Hendrix
of Cooper will be here Satur-
day night to Httend the wed-
ding of their granddaughter,
Miss Marsha Hendrix and
Johnny Motes at First Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chan-
cellor, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ash-
croft and l)r. and Mrs. Sam
Swindell will be in Dallas Sat-
urday to attend the Texas -
Oklahoma game.
Miss Sunell Rogers and B.
J. Hathcox, students at the
University of Texas, here for
the week-end, and Miss Rogers'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Rogers will he in Dallas Sat-
urday for the Texas - Oklahoma
game.
Miss Annada Elliott., Billy j
Sam Pllliott and Jimmy Gregg j
wil bo in Gainesville tonight to !
attend the ball game. They will
be joined in McKinney by Mr.
and Mrs. James Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Toney Baucum
of Ojai, Cal., have been visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. Ellis Gaf-
for<i the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eddie-1
man have as their weekend!
guests, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Rich-I
ard E. Eddloman of San An-1
tonio. They are here to at-
tend the Texas - O. U. game j
in the Cotton Bowl irtid thej
Music Hall current attraction
“Carnival.”
Miss Faye Chapman, btuaent
at the University of Texas, is
spending the week-end w|th
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skidmore
of Tyler will be here Saturday
night to attend the wedding of i
their niece, Miss Maraha Hcn-|
drix and Johnny Motes.
Mrs. Moore Rhodes, Mrs.
Fird Rhodes and Miss Martha
Pogue were in Dallas Thurs-
day to be with Miss Pogue’s
mother, Mrs. Sid Pogue, who
had surgery at Baylor Hospital.
Her room number is 202.
Miss Betty Dildy. student
at TWU. Denton, will be here
tonight for the rehearsal din-
ner honoring Miss Marsha
Hendrix and Johnny Motes
who will be married Saturday
night. Miss Diidy will be an at-
tendant in the wedding. She
will spend the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Dildy.
Kenneth Dale Skidmore of
Tyler and Rocky Lynn Wil-
liams of Lake Creek will bo
here tonight to attend the re-
hearsal dinner honoring their
cousin, Miss Marsha Hendrix
and her fiance, Johnny Motes.
The couple will be married
Saturday night at 8 o’clock
in First Baptist Church. Air.
and Mrs. W. C. Motes, parents
of the prospective bridegroom,
will be hosts for the dinner.
Hospital
News
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Carl Nabors, Charleston, med-1
icai.
James E. Hall, city, medical. |
Dismissed
Mrs. Jimmy Gordon, 505 Car-|
ter, medical.
Trully Wright, Cartel- Street, |
medical.
Jennie V. Lewis, Route One, I
medical.
Airs. 0. E. Hunter, Route I
Two, Emory, medical.
Waylan i rvi n. Shreveport, |
I.a., medical. |
Mrs. Mollie Clayton, 229 Tex- I
as, medical.
Mrs. 0. C. Clark, \Volfe City,!
medical.
Bobbie Lee Pogue, 300 Front, |
medical.
Mrs. Al. A Shnw and son to
Como.
Mrs. D. Z. J o h n s o n, 875
South Davis. 11
Mrs. Frank Pinion and Airs.
Howard Myers were business
visitors in Dallas today.
Miss Mitzi Myers, student at
Rice University, Houston, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Myers this week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Doss
are .spending the week-end in
Dallas and Ft. Worth. They
will attend the Texas - Okla-
homa game Saturday in Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Shelton of
Honey Grove will be here Sat-
urday night to attend the wed-
ding of their great - niece,
Miss Marsha Hendrix and John-
ny Motes.
Cranberry Scare
Proves Cosily j
Washington, Oct. 12 Of)—The i
troller General Joseph Camp- j
federal controller general re-
ports that the 1959 cranberry
contamination scare has cost!
the government eight and one-
half million dollars in indem-
nity payments to cranberry
growers.
- In a report to congress Con-
bell said the payments went to
growers who through no fault,
of their own sustained losses.
The payments went to 12
claimants representing more
than 1,200 growers. The report
does not identify those receiv-
ing payments.
Cranberries are grown prin-
cipally in Alassachusetts, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Washington
state and Oregon.
In November of 1959 the
then welfare secretary hand an-
nounced that some of the 1969
crop had been contaminated j
by a chemical weed killer. And
the secretary had urged that no
further sales be made of cran-
berries produced in Washing-
ton and Oregon until the indus-
try submitted a plan to sep-
arate the contaminated berries.
The 1959 announcement of
contamination disru pted the
crunberry market and sales
dropped sharply.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1962, newspaper, October 12, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828013/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.