The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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EVERY WEDNESDAY
Except Good Neighbor
Value Day ...
youreceivi double s&h green stamps
ON ALL PURCHASES OF $1.00 OR MORE-
EXCEPI TOBACCOS — AT --
NELSON PHARMACY
Connalljr Street
Phone: TU5-2514
i&MMk .......,
_
■ o
Tuesday, January 30, 1962. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
:-Personals-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Worsham
spent the week-end aitd Mon-
day in Grand Prairie, where
they visited his sister, Mrs.
Miller DeFord, and family,
and in Dallas.
Mrs. Bill Milam and son,
Tommy, are in Dallas where
Tommy entered the Children’s
Medical Center Monday for
diagnosis and treatment. His
room number is 204.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jobe
were in Dallas Sunday to visit
their son who is ill at his home
there.
Mrs Jewel Hodge, Mrs. Sam
Campbell and Mrs. Johnny
Cates left Tuesday afternoon
for Aspermont to attend the
funeral of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ollie Fitzgerald Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Williams
and son Rickey, of Dallas,
spent Monday with his mother,
Mrs. G. E. Williams.
Mrs. Frank Pinion and Mrs.
Howard Myers were in Dallas
Tuesday to attend the markets.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chap-
man and children spent Sun-
day in Dallas and Garland.
Bill Brashear, forinerly of
Sulphur Springs, underwent
major surgery Monday at St
Mary’s Hospital in Madison,
Wise., where he and his family
now live. His room number is
447. He is reported to have
stood ,the operation nicely and
his condition since is satisfac-
tory. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Brashear.
Mrs Sam Bonham and her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Buenz,
have returned from Orange
where they have been with a
sister of Mrs. Bonham, who
had surgery recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGrede
were in Mineoia Tuesday to
meet their daughter, Mrs.
David Anderson of Tyler and
to take their grandson, Rowe
Anderson, who accompanied
his mother home after a few
days visit here.
Mrs. Helen Barker of Dallas
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Max Stout and family.
Odessa School
Receives Bomb
Scare Report
Odessa, Jan. 30 W — The
Permian High School at
Odessa had a bomb scare to-
day.
The assistant principal, J.
R. Colgen, said 1,600 students
were evacuated while police
and firemen searched the
structure.
When the bomb scare tele-
phone call was received, 16-
year-old B«everly Oroscow was
operating the school switch-
board. She said a male voice
-*-she couldn’t tell whether it
belonged to a youth or adult
—said a bomb had been placed
in the school. She said he
told her it would go off be-
tween 12 noon and 1:30 p. m.
The school was evacuated
and authorities summoned —
but there has been no report
of any explosive being found.
tying for second place are
Marvin Holmes of Pickens,
Okla., and Dick Bryant of
Loveland, Colo.
Second round of events
come up today.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephen-
son have moved from 824 Fish-
er Street to 1.30 South Moore
Avenue.
Mrs. Judson Gregory and j
granddaughter, Beverly, left
Wednesday morning by train!
from Mineoia for Raceland, j
La., to visit her daughter and i
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Adkins.
Hospital
News
Charles Mack Randolph has
returned to Denton, where he
attends NTSU, after visiting
(Hoipital Vittting Hour*)
3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Carolyn Gilbreath, Yantis,
his mother, Mrs. Nonie Ran-1 medical.
dolph between semesters. j Billy George, Yantis, medi-
__I tai_
Willie Wyatt has gone to j Billy George Wyatt, Jr.,
Denton where he will attend CImor Street, medical
NTSU this semester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelton
and Sharon of Mt. Vernon,
Mrs. J. V. Shelton, Saltillo,
Ovie Martin, Mt. Pleasant,
Mrs. James Shelton, Mrs. Joe
Shelton, Mrs. J. L. Hamrick
and Mrs. Bobby Rich and Don-
na of Sulphur Springs were in
Commerce Tuesday morning to
attend the graduation exercis-
es at ETSC. James Shelton was
a member of the graduating
class.
KIRK’S
READY-TO-WEAR
Clearance Sale
Skirts & Sweaters
Slim Jims & Blouse
Dyed to Match
Values to $12.98
Choice $4.98
DRESSES
Values to $29.98
Only $7.00
DRESSES
Values to $19.98
Only $5.00
One Rack
DRESSES
Values to $14.98
Your Choice
$2.98
ALL
Winter HATS
$1.00 & $3.00
Cashmere Coats
$39.98
All Purpose, Reversible
Coat*
Only $7.98
Car Coats and
Toppers
i PRICE
Panties — Slips and
Girdles
Only J Price
Now At
KIRK’S
Ready-to-Wear
- Tommy Itatey, Gilmer
Street, medical.
Mary Hudson, Yantis, medi-
cal,
Ditmiited
Rufus Lee, Dallas, medical.
O. F. Kerr, Lamar Street,
medical.
Lula Wood, League Street,
medical.
Jasper Mills, Marred Drive,
medical.
Mrs. C. M. Cordell, Craig
Street, medical.
Mrs. Brice Mills, Dike, med-
ical.
Mrs, Calvin Gilbreath, Yan-
tis, medical.
Mrs. Eva Doss, Como, Route
One, medical.
Mrs. Cecil D. Ward, Gil-
mer Street, medical.
Mrs. R. J. Moses, Route
Two, medical.
Mrs. E. L. Eppers, Dike,
medical.
T. G. Coker, Radio Road,
medical.
General Shoup
Claims Speech
Reviews Helpful
Washington, Jan. 30 —|
The commandant of the Ma-j
rine Corps, General David I
Shoup, told Senate investiga-j
tors that he once defied the !
requirement that speeches by |
military men be reviewed in
advance by the Pentagon. But I
the general said he now feels
such a review provides a use-
ful service. He also said no
changes have been made in
any of his speeches in the
past year.
Burning Gas
Well Continues
Uncontrolled
Coyonosa, Jan. 30 ■— A
burning gas well, with flames
leaping 200 feet high, contin-
ued to rage uncontrolled to-
day near Coyonosa in Far
West Texas.
No one was killed or injur-
ed when the well blew in yes-
terday afternoon and then
ignited.
A .crew of seven had left
the floor of the drilling rig
and were mixing mud to be
used in the drilling operation
when the well blew in. All
managed to scamper to safe-
ty.
The well is located about
six miles northwest of Coyo-
nosa and in the same area
where another well blew in
last September, killing five
men and burning and injuring
about 60 others.
Youth Charged
With Beating
Elderly Widow
Houston, Jan. 30 UP) — A
youth has been charged with
beating a 77-year-old widow,
whom he robbed of 35 cents.
The youth is 17-year-old
Warren Gerald Frillou, also
charged last night with kid-
naping 19-year-old Mrs. San-
dra Mitchell and forcing her
to drive him to Liberty.
Mrs. Mitchell said she had
gone to investigate screams
from the widow, Mrs. Katie C.
Vandeventer. She said a young
man met her at the door and
forced her into her car. She
said she was forced to drive to
Liberty, where she managed to
tell a service station operator
of her plight — and the boy
fled. The youth, released last
October from the Gatesville
boys school, was captured a
few minutes later.
Voting Heavier
In Election
Sherman, Jan. 30 UP) — Vot-
ing is described as somewhat
heavier in sections of the 4th
Congressional District to name
a successor to the late Sam
Rayburn than in the prelimin-
ary balloting Dec. 23rd. •
In the runoff are two Demo-
cats: a Sherman lawyer, R. C.
Bob Siagle, Jr., whose platform
is liberal, and a state senator
from McKinney, Ray Roberts,
whose viewpoint is a shade
more conservative.
Bright sunshine and mild
temperatures mark excellent
voting weather throughout the
district. Early in the day, some
polls reported lines of persons
waiting to vote.
By noon 1,063 votes had
been cast at Sherman and 986
at the sister city of Denison.
Observers said this is a little
heavier turnout than in the
Dec. 23rd balloting, in which
Roberts and Slagle were high
men.
City Employes
Continue Strike
At Beaumont
Beaumont, Jan. 30 (JP) —The
Beaumont city council voted a
5 per cent pay boost for all
municipal employes today.
However, it did not lure
striking garbage, water and
sewer department employes
back to their jobs. Represen-
tatives of the striking em-
ployes were present during
the four-minute session of the
Beaumont city council, but did
not take part.
Serving as spokesman for
the striking employes is Sam
Carraway. He said the work-
ers are demanding a ,25 per
cent pay increase and the 5
per cent hike would not be
considered adequate.
The strike began yesterday.
Floydada Man
Sustains Burns
Dallas, Jan. 30 UP) — A truck
hit a gas meter in Dallas early
today, causing an explosion
and fire in which Henry My-
rick, e>5, of Floydada, was cri-
tically injured. He was treated
for third degree burns.
Sam Rayburn's
Brother Dies
Bonham, Jan. 30 UPI — The
late Sam Rayburn’s brother,
Dick Rayburn, died in Risser
Hospital at Bonham this morn-
ing.
He was 77 years of age.
His death came as voters of
the 4th Congressional District
went to the polls to name a suc-
cessor to. the late speaker, who
had represented the district for
48 years.
Dick Rayburn, a few years
younger than his congressman-
brother, had been a farmer in
Fannin County most of his life.
He had been in the Bonham
hospital for the past three
weeks. Cause of death wasn’t
announced, but friends say
they understand it was from
cancer.
The House speaker died of
cancer last November; .
Try a Want Ad for Results
Cowboy Wins
$658 for Ride
Fovt Worth, Jan. 30 Iff!
Taking first round honors in j
the Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show rodeo at
Fort Worth is a California |
cowboy, Bob Eidson of Sacra-1
mento. This resulted from
score of 180 points in
ning the bareback brouc
ing event.
As a result Eidson is j
$65876 richer.
Ricking up $488.39 each and
Try a Want Ad for Results
liSglll
..
FINAL
CLEARANCE
LAST CALL! LAST CHANCE!
SELLING BEGINS 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY
FURTHER REDUCTIONS!
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
SHOES
ONE GROUP
SKIRTS
and
SWEATERS
Values to $14.95
Values to $14.95 .
Values $14.95
■ $
5
o.
BLOUSES
Values to $6.50
PRICE
AND
LESS!
BAGS
PRICE
SELECT GROUP____
SELECT GROUP
BETTER
DRESSES
PRICE
AND
LESS
SHOES
OUR FINEST
$14.95 to $19.95 VaU
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS
FALL and WINTER
COATS!
ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST
SELECTIONS
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962, newspaper, January 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828704/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.