The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Tuesday, Anri] 5. I960.
W
-:-Personals-:-
m
t
Why I Am
A FHAer
•**#?
The condition of Mrs. Cae Mr. and Mrs. JPate Winfrey,
Russel! it reported as unim- and Jimmy Wayne were in Me- !
proved. She has been aeriouily Kinney Monday «o visit the , Member-' of the Lions f.ub
ill for several weeks in Mr new grandson and nephevr. Mil- -met at noon Tue'd*' . in die
liam Pate Winfrey and his par- Womans < iub ouiMintr for
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie their weekly luncheon session.;
'Three Sulphur Spring Fik-h :
A ' -
home on Lundy Avenue.
Tom Hughes was S business Lynn Winfrey.
visitor in Dallas Monday.
.! Mrs. Valerie Renfro and her
Mrs. Charlie Johnston is un- mother, Mrs. J. C. Irwin, visit-
dergoing medical treatment at ed in Greenville Tuesday.
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Jeanette earmark and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tyler and Mrs. Kenneth Nance wer e Dal-
Mr. m# Mrs. R. E. Pratt Were ias visitors Monday.
in Dallas Tuesday to attend the -*-------------
Mrs. Otto Mailing, Jr., and
'children, Mary F ranees and
Sports Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurey Wil- Charles, and Mrs. Neal Solomon
liams and children of Mesquite and son, Jim, of Mt. Vernon
were the week-end guests of were visitors in Sulphur Springs
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ■. Tuesday.
Hamilton.
School students were guests at
the meeting. They v e re Pat
Marts and Janet -Adair, repre-
senting the FHA. and honorary
l.ione-s Pam Camphe]!.
Hilly- Conner showed a film
on bowling to head the enter-
tainment. Tiie. film, narrated!
by sport s commentator Bill
Stem, showed in a ny helpful -;
bowline tips, demonstrated by.
top professional bowlers.
m
•«#
J
Commander and Mrs. H. C.
Stirling left Tuesday for Pen-
sacola, Fla., for his new assign-
ment with the U. S. Navy fol-
lowing several days visit with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Earl;
Stirling.
Hospital
News...
Highway Work
Bids Due Soon
By NAN IRVIN
Leo Hopkins of Tyler was a,
visitor in the home of Dr. and
Mr*. Earl Stirling Sunday.
DEATHS
C. B. McLarry
Dies at Home
(Hospital visiting hours
3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.)
Admitted
Mrs. Weldon Watson,* 4.11
Como, medical!
Hilly Lee Thompson, 227
Ponder, medical.
Mis/- Frances Ray, 428 Col-
lege. medical.
Mrs M. P. Clark, Como,
medical.
Dismissed
It has been said that the
Austin, Apr. 5 UP—The state strength and. hapipitess of a
highway department will re- nation is in the intelligent
< five bids April 19th and ‘20th amj well-ordered homes of the
'oh an estimated *27,400,000 people. A*, a Future Home-
■ worth of work on Texas high- maker of America, it is my
I "a's. sincere desire and purpose to
i rejects includes construe- n,ake these words come alive,
tion and seal coat for 714
j miles of farm to’market mads
and 578 miles of state and fed--
eral highways. Seal coat work
covers 740 miles of the total.
"laity no matter \vhat course we
| muy take. All of thrs(e, includ-
. ing the many problems that
maturing young people face,
; are greatly influenced- from
^relationship with others -r in
;class and in the F.H.A. activ-
ities.
F.ll.A. strengthens faith in
building stronger and better
i homes. Its priceless influence
effects ou.i* thinking and the'
ideals we plage upon the value
of the home. F.H.A. develops
citizens in making sound and
; mature decisions. F.H.A. is 1
: irtsti uniental in molding . the'
interests to which we respond.
F.ll.A helps build character 1
traits, the ability to get along
"with ptheis, self confidence,1
■ and the'*.desire to rise above
-the masses by making our in-
dividual way in the world. Fs- 1
i sentially' all boils down to .
; learning the art of human- re- j
lations.
i Such a .challenge beckons !
not only me, but also 50,000 :
other ’leaxs Future H o m e-
makers. What does F.H.A.
mean to me? A challenge — ■
1 a future — a boundless op- •
portunity to learn and. tQ. serve ;
1 my family, my friends, and i
fellow manv.
Youth Shows The Way
Through F.H.A. 1
Buses Collide;
20 People Hurt
About .2ff.pvfM.tK weir in- .suffered in «V'k t 1 y ttcratche*,
-puied early today when twoj However, he said two or three*
buses collided nf an intersec- ( poi sonts appeared to have been
rim, i„ Barn-boro An hurt seriously,
lfiit, ut l n.irrv*iH'vl lioNpitai in.,
ntyrfbv Woodbury said ipost of i
.injured appeared to have(
llai n.-buro, V. J . Apr.
Try R Want At! For Re^ti
\
mercury neater
am
m
«Ate# % Au"
Hl
$31 to $66 lower
Business Finds
Rough Sledding
manifesting not only a well-
ordered home, but also en-
couraging other homemakers
to do likewise.
We, ns today’s teenagers
and tomorrow's leaders, wit-
nes- the satisfactions and joys
of living through our home
economics courses. ■ F.H.A. of-
fers an unlimited challenge to
prepare ourselves in youth for
Accused Slayer
Added to FBI
Wanted List
Price—slashed! Now actually
than the best-selling Ford, Chevrolet and
Plymouth V-S’s.*
Deal-
nobody can out deal us—get the highest
trade-in allowance anywhere plus a PDQ
Bonus” for trading now.
Washington, Apr. 5 ‘JP-—The
FBI has named a 34-year-old
Negro — William Mason — as
one pf the 10 most wanted men.
The former Nashville. Tenn.,
_ .. man is sought in connection
a_Dun I the responsibilities we shall as- ... „ *• . ....
■ uun , -with a- Detroit tavern ki mg
duality—proved higher (han ever in road tests of
Mercurv. It's best-built, best-looking,
Clarence Bert McLarry, 68,
died Monday at his home at
407 West,Park. Mr. McLarry.
an employe of the chemist de-
apartment of Texas A. A M.,
had lived in Sulphur Springs
reveal true tor<! be?*n under the name of
William Junior Hannah at the
S3 f —
! Randall Long. Route • Four,! ing any week of the last two fold some day to
' medical . years. A total of 350-business happiness and success, is the
Mrs. ('ora McCord, Saltillo, failure.- were recorded. This is beckoning inspiration of my
Route Two, medical. two below the number record- daily efforts.
Mrs. Lemmie Jones, Route: ®d the week of March 6, 1958, The mistake of misunder-
Three, medical. j which was the highest toll since Standing the Homemakers’ Or-
every
best-riding—bar none!
* Sj«d OS ,*warw.»d-«rst Mo-orr ^ ««. «. b..V paced V cc^porobl,
age of 17.
Latin America
T
most of hi* life.,
G. T. Eousty
medical.
Mis. A. J. "Glover,
Route Three, 11*39.
IVBk Vi me * us.a
Mr. McLarry, a native of
T e x a was born June 20, ^iicni
1*91. He married Jessie Car-
penter Aug. 30, 1908, in Col-
lin County, Re was a member
of the First Baptist Church of
Sulphur Springs.
- -Final rites will be at the
First Baptist Church at 2:00
p. m. Wednesday, with Dr. Ed-
win Mays and Dr. Daroid Mor-
gan of Sherman, conducting.
Interment will be at Restlawn
Memorial Park.
Pallbearers will be O. B.
Sinclair, Joe W. McLarry,
Charles Rogers, Gibson Mc-
Route
Bomb Scare
Seeks Loans
ganization roots its foundation
; upon the idea that life as a
; homemaker involves only cook-
ing and sewing. Although Washington, Apr. 5 if!—•Vis-
• these' phases are most import- iting Colombian President Al- j
ant in training, others are berto Lleras Camargo, in an ad-
equally essential. Attaching dress for a joint session of the
g ’ oneself to life requires knowl-, U. S. congress, said Latin;
edge which cannot be obtain- America is in urgent need of
B K Bone Emorv medical resumed its flight to Havana ed f"om U“xtbooks or lectures I development loans. He called
' ' " • ' today from Wilmington after: ST denionstrat.ons., Coopera- for such help before the back- (
being held overnight ‘ 'harln8‘ responsibilities wardness of free nations leads;
of a bomb ware. The craft/awa efficiency will belt nec*
Earl Gafford, Brtshear,
medical.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell. Mid-
dle Street, medical.1
Artetl Minter, Rorrte Five,! Wilmington, N. C.. Apr.
medical. ! iA*—A Cubana Air Lines DC7
Delays Plane
Elilrly Nan
Dies of Burns
Fort Worth, Apr. 5 W—-An
died in a Fort
made an emergency landing]
with 30 person* aboard after’ . , , , F ,
i A search .disclosed no explo-
the pilot received word by ra- siv,.. The'flight began in New
to revolt, anarchy and new die-]
tatorships. He stressed he was
not urging gifts but loans.
Buy mercurv eo...p d e
, A. B. ARDIS MOTORS
Corner S. Davis and Springs Streets
Sulphur Springs, Texas
i*,7r,TSjLiJ*1*Jk“.rm i »“
- "°r2-a; I TJTSS s
of the Busy Men s Bible Class „ 22 d
at the First Baptist Church j H(J was 7g.vpar.old y. 7.
will be honorary -pallbearers. Marris whose c]othintr caught
Mr. McLarry is survived by fjre a, be was sitting in a chair.!
his wife, three daughters, Mrs.
GUty Koonce a n d Mrs. Wiley
Williahnson of Sulphur Springs
dio that a bomb was aboard.York.
__
Try a Want Ad For Results
• • A1’ • 4" .
and Mrs. Ralph Hash of A us- of {h - year
tin; two sons, Weldon Mc-
Morris, a retired employe of
Lone Star Gas Company, war
Fort Worth's 14th fire victim
only modern
GAS
- - ■
P'J r:li 1wLw''
;>%ii
. . v
Larry, Dallas; the Rev. New-
man McLarry, Ft. Smith, Ark.; f -J7- D-.
five sisters, Mrs. Robbie Hat- |/0cU S JDOUj
zenbuehler, Dallas; Mrs. Lois
Davison, Sulphur Springs; Mrs.
Ray Peugh, Sulphur Springs;]
Found in Cave
Mrs. Hazel Crabb, Dallas; and ,
Mrs/’Sibyle Martin of La- Kingfield, Me., Apr. 5 *^—
raega_ j The body of a 19 - year-"old
Five brothers, Rube Me-.| University of New Hampshire
Larry, Guy McLarry, Finley 1 <'°ed has been found in a snow
McLarry and Bruce McLarry cave beside a parking lot at j
gives you
no hangover
heat and
1001 settings
of Sulphur Springs and Ray-
mond McLarry of Como; 12.
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
Tapp Funeral Home is in
charge of funeral arrange-
ments. .
the Sugarloaf .Mountain ski
i resort near Kingfield. A coun-
! ty. medical examiner says the
victim —- Sandra Riordan of
Lexington, Mass. —- apparent-
ly suffocated. An autopsy will
be performed.
Marion Brady
Dies in Dallas
One of Three
Charges Dropped
St X
°;ed at b,%hre of three counts of an in-
Dallas Monday night following djc.tment charKjnK Representa.
a heart attack.
The funeral arrangements
are pending the arrival of rela-
tives in Sulphur Springs.
Mr. Brady was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady,
pioneer settlers of the Addran
community north erf Sulphur
Springs. *
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Al Lysek of Dallas
and Mrs. George Elliott of
Muskogee, Okla., one grand-
son, George Elliott, Jr.; and
two, great-grandchildren; two
brothers, Tom Brady of Com-
merce, and Sim Brady of Ard-
er, Mrs. Myra Kirk-
Sulphur Springs and
years ago. He was
His wife, tth e former Opha
tive Adam Clayton Powell
with evading federal income
taxes.
Federal Judge Frederick
Vanpelt Bryan —’ sitting ■ in
Rowell’s New York trial—act-
Cook clean, cool with no hangover
heat; instant response with no
warm-up wait. Select from 1001
flexible, flame-fast gas settings
for delicate frostings to deep
fat frying. More people pay
lest to cook u-ith the best:
wonderful, modern gas r
ed" after the government con-
ceded it failed to prove alle
gations ihyblvin^ the 1952 re-
turn filed by- the Harlem con-
gressman and his wife, Hazel ~7:
Scott, the entertainer.
Aiguier, preceded him in death
a nuweb or years ago. ite was
a brother-in-law of the late
S. E. Aiguidr of Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. Gladys Colley
of Ft. Wsjrth.
-
| $$£j
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ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF GOLD STAR AWARD GAS
RANGES AT GAS RANGE DEALERS and LONE STAR GAS
H'%
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mm
1
Except Good Neighbor
Value Day ,, > 777
l
3-7
l‘ ■ .77. • .
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EVERY WEDNESDAY
y*o receive- DOUBLE S & H GREEN STAMPS:
NELSON PHARMACY
V, , »■
>v V'l
ON ALL PURCHASES OF $1.00 OR MORE—
'^7-.
KCCEPT TOBACCOS
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aaaagg2gg?Yrr.ar"
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Connally Street
Phone t TU5-2514
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1960, newspaper, April 5, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828487/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.