The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1960 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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LIGHT FUTURES
Fans — Supplies
Wiring and R*pairing
ELECTRIC
PiH>n« 6-4587
MILLIGAN
Main Street
ELECTRIC MOTOR
REWINDING
—Prompt Service 1111
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Sire Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
486 Old Jefferson
Phone 5-2882
Quality Ready
Concrete
Building Blocks, Culvert Pipe,
Septic Tanka, Well Curbing
Sand, Gravel Cement
ftglJ CONCRETE
m.p£2PK£T?£Pi«.
LUMBER
|-Pltnir Estimates
f. He A. Titl« 1 Lomas
Build Anythin*—Repair—Add
A Room — New Bath, Build
Grade A Barn—Hay Barn,
Garage, Up to $3,000.
West Building Supply
Chicago, Fob. 26 US—Cattle
1,008; calves 100; high choice
aad prime cattle absent; steers
rerage choice and below
steady; comparable grade heif-
ers steady to weak; cows open
od fully steady, later trade and
closing market weak to 60 low-
er; other clessee steady; a few
loads and lots choice 1,026-
1,376 lb. steers 26.60-27.50;
weights 1,260 lbs. down 27.00-
27.60'; two loads mixed good
and choice 1,125 lb. steers
28.00-28.60; good steers under
1,1001b. 84,26-26.00; some uti-1
ity end standard 18.60-83.50;
including a load 1,025 lb. util-
ity Holstein 18.00; a half a load
REAL ESTATE LOANS
• For the Purchase of Homos
• For the Construction of
Now Homes
• To Bo-Flnance Loans with
Others
To Repair Real Estate
• To Add Rooms or Improve
Tour Homo
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
Kansas City, Feb. 25 (ft —
Cattle 1,000; calves 25; steady;
good to low choke steers 1,100-
1,360 lb. steers 24.25-25.50;
standard Holstein* downward
to 19.50; good and mostly low
choke heifers 25.50-75; cows
16.75-17.60; bulls 19.00-60;
good veaiers and good to choice
slaughter calves 24.00-27.00.
PAPERING—
PAINTING^-
TEXTONING—
Free Estimates
WOODROW WILSON
TU 5-4469
CONTRACTING
Building and Remodeling
Tile Cabinet Tops, Floors and
Well, paint & Paper Contract
or by the Hour.
Phone 5-2642
FRANK HUDSON
11S5 3. Fisher St.
. « -*-",
Hew I Bui
Sales * Service
- • --
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polish-
ers, Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. HL FOX
1027 Church Street
9 -
Upholstery
»fc-
i|s
'life
McLARRY BROS.
•6ADE-1UTE MATTRESS CO.
Jefferson and Jackson Sts.
( Phone 6-4747
Expert Mattress Servica
We Give “SAH” Green Stamps
HAVENS
ft Upholstery
Complete Mattress Service
and Furniture Upholstery
Mattress Renovating, Make
Innerspring of Your Old
Mattress. Free Pickup and
j-. Delivery.
All Work Guaranteed
804 Jefferson St. Ph- 6-2246
•
Typewriter
AUTO GLASS EXPERTS
GEE GLASS * MIRROR
L.O.F. Shatter Proof
Pittsburgh Plato
ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED
Jefferson SL
m
Complete
RADIATOR SERVICE
Clesn, Repair and Recore
Act and Are Welding
Pickup and Delivery
Judy Kennemer A Son
S27 Main Phone 5-2084
—Radiator Repairing
—Engine Overhaul
—Automatic Transmisiaon
, Sendee
Ygr i Radiator Shop
137 Dabbs Hi. 5-3312
Complete Nursery and
Landscape Service
Shrubs, Shade Trees, Fruit
Trees, Flowering Shrubs.
FRONEBERGER
Nursery
Fisher and McCann St.
Phone 6-41494
BILL’S GARAGE
Bill Fulbright, Owner
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
Tune-ups, Brake Lining
aad Adjustment.
104 Water Oak
Dial 5-357S Nite 5-2842
Fort Worth, Fob. 26 (A—Live-
stock trade in Fort Worth to-
day was limited by small sup-
plies.
Hogs nono; one boar sold at
6.00, steady.
Cattle 200; calves 300; in
the cattle division, n few cows,
yearlings and calves were
steady; a load of 670 lb. baby
beeves 25.00; a few butcher
Cows 17.00-17.50; canners and
cutters 13.00-17.00. More than
1,100 cattle and calves were on
hand for the weekly action.
Early trading in the sale was
slow and weak with the off-
market buyer very scarce.
Sheep none; no salable sheep
arrived.
Midday Wall Street
New York, Fob. 25 U1—The
New York stock market follow-
ed an uneven course today
with key issues up and down
mostly fractions. The trading
pace was moderate.
The approximate 11 a. m.
Now York stock sales, 670,000
shares.
Higher were: U. S. Steel
85% up Vi; American Motors
68% up %; American Tele-
phone 86% up Vi; Anaconda
57 % up %; Eastman Kodak
100% up 1V4; N. Y. Central
28Vi up %.
Lower: Ford 78% off Vi;
Westinghouse 48% off Vi;
General Electric 89 off % j
Standard OU (N-J) 45Vi off
Vi ; Lorillard 37% off Vi; Un-
derwood 28% off 2%.
.The American Stock Ex-
change was higher.
In the New York bond mar-
ket, long range U S. treasuries
drifted lower. Intermediate is-
sues were firm to a shade high-
Rev. Scroaains
Dies al Gilmer
Final rites were held Thurs-
day for tho Rev. R. B. Scrog-
gins, pastor of Oakhill Baptist
Church, Gilmer, who died at
his home Tuesday night. Mr.
Scroggins formerly served
the Greenpond, Bethel, Win-
tei field and North Liberty
churches in Hopkins County.
Rites Thursday afternoon
in Gilmer were conducted by
the Rev. C. C. Phillips, assist-
ed by the Rev. Mark' Wells
und Donald White. Intormni
followed in Restlawn Memor-
ial Park near Sulphur Springs.
Survivors include his wife,
sons L. C. Scroggins, Deiison.
and Arlon Scroggins, Sulphur
Spring s; daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Perkins, Denison;
Mrs. G. T. Fletcher,. McKin-
ney; Mrs. James Hyx, Como;
Mrs. G. C. Srirwfcokerdieck,
Longview; and Linda Scrog-
gins, Gilmer.
Injuries Claim
Cisco Citizen
Goldthwaite, Fob. 26 (81 —
A 64-year-old Cisco man, W. C.
McDaniel, died in a Goldthwaite
hospital this morning of injur-
ies suffered in a ear crash yes-
terday in which four other per'
’°Th«”othirJ“5»r~l included »tholk countrt« (or cC.nl.-
Peiping Radio
Strongly Hits
Ike s Tour
’ Washington, Feb. 25 (ft
Communist China is making an
all-out propaganda effort to
discredit the Latin American
tour of President Eisenhower.
The violence of the propaganda
outburst has startled oven some
U. S. officials who have long
been accustomed to Peiping’s
criticism of U.S. policies.
Sample comments made by
Peiping radio recently include
these:
“President Eiaen h o w e r is
forced to make a personal trip
to Latin America to carry out
conniving and deceptive prac-
tices . . . Latin America has
become the front linos oppos-
ing U. S. imperialism . . Re-
cent events have proven that
the intervening and aggressive
activities of U. S. imperialism
against the Latin American
countries have been srilder,
more savage and more despic-
able than ever before.”
Comments like those have
been coming from Peiping ra-
dio daily. Many of these over-
seas broadcasts are in Spanish.
What’s the purpose of all this
Communist propaganda? U. S.
officials believe t h e Chinese
Reds have three major aims.
Those are:
To disrupt the solidarity of
the Western hemisphere by
every possible means.
To b r e a k the solid Latin
American lineup in the United
Nations and to gain support
among these largely Roman
industry
whole rather *** wfth their «PO»*or, Cedi
than just the individual firm
ha worked for. He said he had
naver met Seidell before yes-
terday and that they were ac-
ting independently in their
testimony. Among other things,
Weinstein charged that the pa-
tient ia often exposed to drugs
which have been not complete-
ly evaluated and which not in-
frequently are hazardous.
Typewriter Sales amd Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Salta
ft Service
Phone 6-2616 206 Church St
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machine
Complete Stock
Office Furniture and Supplies
SHELTON OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
228 Main Dial: 5-8717
Service
Yemr Office Supply
f '} -JL ‘-S j • -v • .
Msafpmtm
MILLER’S
SEWING MACHINE
Sales, Service and Parts
Necchi, Elna and White
Authorized Dealer
We Qecttify^Tieddlea
NAGY’S APPLIANCE
- STORE
N. Davis , Ph. 6-3227
CITY GLASS
UPHOLSTERY
L.
Highway
and Door
s Installed
s: 5-4308
LEARN TO FLY!
Sulphur Springs
Municipal Airport
Instruction for—
Private, Commercial or
Instructors License.
For Information
Phone 5-5342
J. D. VICKERS
.Radio—T. V. Service
204 Main St
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Phone 5-2644
Distributor* of Johnson’s Wax
Products and Other Nationally
Known Products
The Southwest Sanitary
Co.
Janitor ft Sanitary Supplies
105 N. Davis Phone 5-5859
R. T. (Shorty) Wilemon
PLUMBING
Contracting and Repair
For Reasonable Rates and
Efficient Service.
Call or See at
123 Nicholson Ave.
Chicago Gran
Chicago, Feb. 26 (ft—Wheat
Mar. 1.97% ; May 1.99%-%;
July 1.84%-%.
Corn—Mar. 1.12%-%; May
1.16-16%; July 1.19.
Oats—Mar. 73%; May 72%;
July 66%.
Rye—Mar. 1.22%-%; May
1.25%; July 1.24.
Soybeans— Mar. 2.09%-%;
May 2.12%-18; July 2.13%-
%.
Poultry Market
Austin, Feb. 25 (ft—Texas
broilers and fryers as reported
by the state department of ag-
riculture:
South: Quite and steady.
Supplies adequate for the fair
demand. Trading volume light.
Few proceitori out today.
Prices at the farm for 24 hours
ending 10 a.m. today, broilers-
fryers 2%-3% lbs. 18.
East: Steady pricewise. lee
and snow preventing delivery
of birds in most East Texas
areas. Volume and confirmed
sales at the farm for 24 hours
ending 10 a.m. today, broilero-
fryers 2%-3% lbs. 94,000
total: 16 per cent at 17.5, 36
per cent intra-company trans-
fers, 48 per cent undetermin
ed. No sale held on the South-
west Poultry Exchange
Wednesday.
56-year-old Aaron Robinson,
also of Cisco, and 38-year-old
Dr .J. T. Lawrence of Brecken-
ridge.
Robinson is described as in
critical condition. Lawrence ia
in a Goldthwaite hospital but
his condition is not considered
serious. >
The three men were riding in
one car.
Occupants of the other eor,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dooee of
Goulbusk, Coleman County, al-
so were injured. Their condi-
tion is not considered serious.
The accident occurred yes-
terday afternoon on an ice
glazed highway 3 miles south
of Goldthwaite, in West Texas.
The car occupied by the three
men is reported to have turned
broadside in the highway and
was hit by the car occupied by
the Coleman County couple.
sion of Red China to the U.N.
And to build up Latin Amer
ican differences with the U. S.
into a full-scale diplomatic re-
volt, which would increase Pei-
ping’s chances for diplomatic
recognition among the hemis-
phere nations.
Red China first turned its at-
tention to Latin America in
1952. It began accelerating its
activities in 1956 when a train-
ing school for Latin American
Communists was established in
Peiping. In 1958, broadcasts
beamed at Latin America were
doubled. They were boosted an-
other 50 per cent last year.
'inch Trial
'akes Recess
Los Angeles, Feb. 25 (ft -
The Finch murder trial in Los
Angeles has been recessed un-
til next Monday. A juror’s
toothache necessitated the post-
ponement.
The defense had been sched-
uled to resume its final argu-
ments today on behalf of Dr.
R. Bernard Finch and Carole
Tregoff. They’re on trial for
murder in the death of Mrs.
Finch.
E. M. BARKER
Baal Estate ... If you want
to buy or sell, See us.
E. M. BARKER
Brashear, Texas
Arkansas Poultry
Offerings continued short at
most noints. Farm prices for
2%-8% pound broilers and fry-
ers 17 to 17% cents per pound.
Cardt
Warm Sunshine
(Conthraod from Pago One)
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkins County
Since 1911
Phone 5-3551
MARY GARRETT
amiL
Paint a pfctern far jroar new Horn
•nr picturt at year choir*.
mm— z&.v’
NOW BEGINNING
Art Um
JUa. Ml Cllmrr
Sl-M par
Ffco 6-SMS
Hill reported the mid-day
temperature Thursday as 28 de-
grees, relative humidity as 68
per cent end barometric pres-
sure as 30.12 inches and ris-
ing. • vw"1 >-
The dry snow contained .18
inch of moisture, bringing the
city's total for the month to
2.47 inches and that for the
year to 5.93 inches.
County Agent Brooks Em-
mons said be had heard no re-
ports of eerious trouble with
cattle as a result of the storm.
Wintry conditions make feed-
ing requirements heavier, be
added.
Strong Winds
Blast Florida
Lake City, Fla., Feb. 25 1ft
—Winds of tornadic velocity
struck the northern city lim-
its of Lake City this morning.
The wind unroofed several
frame dwellings and damaged
a trailer factory built of con-
crete blocks. No injuries were
reported.
Lake City is a small town
about 50 miles southwest of
Jacksonville.
The Miami weather bureau,
meanwhile, issued a severe
weather warning for north
Florida and South Georgia.
Lower Valley
Checks Crops
For Damages
i
Brownsville, Feb. 25 (ft —
Agriculture agents and farm-
ers of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley are checking citrus and
tender vegetables this monting
as temperatures dropped as
low as 26 degrees in parts of
the valley during the night
The entire 4-county Lower
Valley reported temperatures
below freezing and there also
was some scattered frost.
Brownsville reported 29 de-
grees, the coldest Feb. 26th in
more than 60 years. Twenty-
eight degrees were registered
there on Feb. 25, 1894.
Hargill reported the low
minimum in the Lower Valley
—26 degrees. Other lows in-
cluded Elsa and Rio Grande
City 27 degrees, Sebastian and
Monte Alto 28, McAllen, Edin-
burg, Los Fresnos, Mercedes,
Mission, Rio Hondo, Santo
Rosa and San Juan 29.
Frost was reported at Mer-
cedes and Brownsville.
Parents Urged
To Aid Polio
Fighi in Texas
Austin, Feb. 26 (ft — An of-
ficial at the stite department
of health caat a wary eya to-
day at a thin black line on a
graphic chart — the tabula-
tion of polio cases which will
begin to climb in April.
Three of every four polio
cases last year did not receive
a single dose of vaccine.
The chief of the preventive
medicine section — Dr. H. E.
Smith — asked: “Why, in the
face of almost daily urgings, do
parents ignore the chance of
giving their youngsters an in-
finitely better chance to escape
polio?”
Dr. Smith added that the last
week in April ia when polio
starts to increase in Texas.
A survey of cases last year
shows that in 9 of 10 cases the
Victim had fewer than the bas-
ic 3 vaccine shots. More than
half of last year’s victims of
paralytic polio were under 5.
TOUR STUDENTS of Sul
phur Springs High School par-
ticipating In tite distributive
education program left Thure-
Tucker, for San Antonio. They
will attend the DE State Youth
Leadership Conference, which
opens Friday at noon and con
tinues until Saturday night.
Students making the trip are
Leola Meadows, Tim Tolaon,
Douglas McCool and Mickey
Eddins. They will return Sun
day.
THE DIAL Study Club will
hold its regular meeting aa
scheduled tonight at the hoipe
of Mias Betty Chamberlain on
Fore Street. Time of meeting
is 8 o’clock. Dosier Thornton
will be the guest speaker.
THE FIRST two productions
of tee Wlnnaboro Little Then
ter will be presented Monday
night, beginning at 7:80, at
Winnsboro High School. ‘‘The
Bearded Buckle” and “Trif
lin’ ” are the productions. The
Little Theater movement in
Winnsboro has attracted wide
interest and sponsors are hope-
ful for s large attendance at
Monday’s show.
Mauney Charged
With Murder
J. E. NEWTON, father of
Ewell Fox of Sulphur Springs,
died in his sleep during Die
night, according to a message
received here Thursday morn-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and fam-
ily left immediately to attend
the services, which are pending
at Lockney.
RALPH HILL, local weather
observer, called prevailing
weather conditions an “old time
winter” Thursday. Like many
other old timers, he recalled
that winter conditions were
much more severe during his
boyhood than they are now. In
j his 12 years as an official ob-
server, Hill has recorded only
one day of below zero weather.
“We have had an awful lot of
cold fonts coming through this
year,” he conceded.
Dallas, Feb 25 (ft — A 58-
year-old Dallas man, Charlie THE REGULAR monthly
Lester Mauney, was charged in worker’s conference of First
Dallas today with murder in Christian Church Sunday
the shooting of hiB brother-in-, School teachers and class offi-
law and employer. Jack Wal- cers formerly scheduled for Fri-
ton, at one of the victim’s bar- j day night has been postponed
becue cafes last Friday. due to the inclement weather,
Police say Mauney has ad- according to Kenneth Brice,
mitted in a signed statement church school superintendent,
that he shot Walton “two or
three times” because “Walton
choice 1,025 lb. heifers 27.00;
other good and choice 22.60-
26.00; utility and
16.60-22.00; ntUty and com-
mercial cows 14.76-17.75;
nan and cutters 13.50-16.60;
SMt? and aommercial bulla
20.00-22.00; v e a 1 e ra 32.00
down; a few culls as low as
12.00; good 650-750 lb. stock
steers 24.00-25.50; medium
grade 700-900 lb. stacker and
feeding steel's 20.50-22.00;
nround five loeds good to
mostly choice 96-118 lbs. 22.00,
a new high since last October;
a load of good and choice 118
lbs. 21.76; utility down to
19.00, a load of good and choice
108 lb. fall shorn and a pack-
age fall short lambs 20.50; cull
to choice slaughter ewes 6.50-
7.50; early clearance on all
classes. \ 1
Martin Ssidell, said he hadj
quit in protest against what I
he branded tee fine's perver-
ted marketing attitudes. Both
worked for Charles Pfizer end
Company.
In his testimony before the
Senate anti-trust and monopoly
subcommittee. Weinstein criti-
cised the drug maufacturing
1SS1 Oil
LAST SHOWING
TODAY
A Complete Show
From 9 P. M.
FRI. and SAT.
GARY COOPER
•nd
CHARLTON HESTON *
—IN—
“The Wreck of
The Mary Deare”
Hi-Vue Drive-In
OPEN ON FRIDAY,
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY
FRl. and SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
DOUBLE ACTION SHOW
JAMES STEWMT I
ARTHUR KENNEDY 1
ROCK HUDSON 1
“BEND OF j
THE RIVER" ]
TKCHNicotoee
Show Tima—7:00
was a big success. Gross re-
ceipts topped the $600 mark.
MISS MURLENE Joslin and
Luther Jack Petrea, both of the
Tiro community, were united
in marriage Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. Beylesa Evens of
Sulphur Springs. The couple
will reside at Tire.
THE JUNIOR High School
bend will present an assembly
program concert Wednesday
morning. The public is invited.
The time of the concert will be
announced later.
THE NORTH Hopkins Coun-
hed been fussing” at him fer ty Singing Convention will
meet at Fail-view Sunday after-
noon from 2 to 4 o’clock.
drinking on the job.
The statment said Walton
had fired Mauney and had told
him to “get out” of the cafe.
Crown Prince
To Visit Texas
Royal Infant
Receives Visit
Tokyo, Feb 26 (ft—Emperor
Hirohito and Empress Nagako
have gotten their first look at
their new grandchild—t he !-
day-old son of Crown Prince
Akihito and Crown Princeas
Michiko. The royal grandpar-
ents spent 40 minutes visiting
the infant and his mother at
the royal palace hospital in
Tokyo.
Fames Claim
West Texan
Abilene, Feb. 26 (ft—An An-
son man has been accidentally
asphyxiated In the West Texas
town.
He was 32-year-old Kenneth
D. Roberts.
Roberts drove hi* car into
a closed wash rack at the An-
son filling station where he
worked and kept the motor
running to benefit from the
ear heater.
Fumes from the exhaust kill-
ed him.
Van Rie Admits
Being in Cabin
With Divorcee
Boston, Feb. 26 (ft — Dutch
ship radio operator Willem Van
Rie testified today that Lynn
Kauffman waa in his cabin for
a 3-hour period on the day he
is alleged to have killed her.
This waa brought out in his
cross-examination by the prose-
cution in his trial.
Van Rie spent nearly 6 hours
yesterday giving testimony in
support of his claim of inno-
cense.
Much of Van Rie’s testimony
was aimed at showing he was
busy with his radio duties
aboard ship during the period
Lynn Kauffman went to her
death. The prosecution has
charged he beat her and threw
her into Boston harbor.
Van Rie claimed he was
“brain washed” by police iS
Brooklyn, N. Y., after hia ar-
rest. He said several policemen
questioned him in relays until,
in desperation, he gave a false
statement.
Amman, Jordan, Feb. 25 (ft
— Jordan’s 21-year-old Crown
Prince Mohammed is going to
visit Texas.
He left Amman this morning
for the United States on the
first leg of a 6-month tour of
five nations.
in Texas. He holds the rank of
major general in the Jordan
army.
THE REBEKAH Lodge will
hold a regular meeting at the
lodge hall on Connally Street
tonight at 7 :S0 o’clock. The in-
itiation services formerly
scheduled for tonight has been
postponed until the next meet
ing.
TEMPORARILY OUT of ac-
tion is Sheriff Paul Ray Jones.
He is confined to his home
with a touch of flu.
FBI Ageni
(Continued from Page One)
RUSSELL CHANEY, man-
ager of the Flame Motel, re-
ports that business was good
but not at capacity Wednesday
night. He said that a few tour-
ists and salesmen turned in
„ . ...... early to avoid the snow-cover-
He is to visit military bases hio-Wnvs
u.i,». :.„i, ea n»R*ways.
Daniel Points
To Heritage
Of Lone Star
Austin, Feb. 25 (ft — Gov-
ernor Daniel has urged Texans
to take note of the state's Heri-
tage and to re-dedicate them-
selves to the cause of freedom
during Texas historical period
from March 2nd to April 21st.
A memo from the, governor
traces the events in 1836 from
the signing of the Declaration,
of Independence to the battle
of San Jacinto.
Daniel said: “Few events in
world history which havfe shap-
ed the destiny of a nation have
been crowded into so brief a
period as he events in Texas
between March 2nd and April
21st, 1836.”
“The events of this period
in our history serve,” he add-
ed, “aa. an example for all of
us in the continuing struggle
for liberty and human free-
dom.”
ONE HOPKINS County man
from the rural area became
stranded in Sulphur Springs
Wednesday night and accepted
the warm hospitality of the
city. He spent the night in jail
instead of braving icy roads to
drive home.
Witness Hits
Drug Finns
Washington, Feb. 25 (ft -
A former research director
for a big drug manufacturing
company, Dr. Haskell Weins-
tein, charged before a.'Senate
investigating subcommittee that
doctors are being brainwashed
by the drug industry. His pre-
decessor on the same job, Dr.
I
'l ,
House Upholds
Ikes Veto
Washington, Feb. 25 (ft —
The House has sustained Pres-
ident Eisenhower’s veto of a
multi-million dollar pollution
control bill. The measure would
have authorized federal grants
of 90 million dollars a year to
help municipalities build sew-
age treatment plants.
Tho House voted 249 to
override- the veto, with 157
against. This was 22 votes short
of the two-thirds necessary to
override.
THE SULPHUR Springs
High School stage band is pass-
ing up the state contest at
Brownwood Friday. Director
Walter Williams called off the
trip Thursday because of the
expected icy roads in the area.
NET PROFITS have not
been counted, but Sulphur
Springs Kiwanians reported
their Pancake Day promotion
Wednesday at the Steak House' Rotarian during February.
the FBI,” he explained. “Agents
have to be qualified to handle
casea of all types.”
Lynum emphasized the close-
knit liaison maintained by tee
FBI with all other law enforce-
ment agencies, both in active
cases and through such facili-
ties as the FBI fingerprint li-
brary, laboratory and training
program.
No Comment on Coor*
The speaker declined to dis-
cuss the Coors kidnaping case
in Colorado.
He explained all he knew
about the case is what he had
read in the newspapers and that
FBI policy prohibits agents
from commenting on any case
still pending.
Lynum mentioned switch-
blade knives, as a good example
of the deterring effect of fed-
eral legislation on criminal ac-
tivity.
“We once found a switch-
blade knife on every car thief
We picked up,” he said. “Near
we seldom come across one.*^ „
Sam Steele was program
chairman for the meeting.
Charles Gilreath and C. O.
Moody were welcomed as new
Rotarians by Dan Bonner. Jer-
ry Smith spoke briefly on his
experience as honorary student
rAlways e photre it hand In a homa that'a Tataphona-Ptannadt
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“Come on over—
the whole crowd’s coming /”
Another fun time in tea playroom - the cantor
of family relaxation. Why not have a ^hon#
within easy reach of your fun? A color uxten-
V. sion in your dert or family room - in your choice
«f tan delightful colors-costa so little.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1960, newspaper, February 25, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828408/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.