The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DAILY NEWS-MBGJtAM Tuesday, January 30, 1962.
'TABU
TO
' "
CARNIVAL
i*'»tii*i*
By Dick Turner
if
JUST CALL MISS WANT AD - PHONE 885-3141
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AD RATES
Help Wanted
20 Wanted to Rent
36
Figure Your
Own
Ad Costs—
Number
One
2-3
5-6
Words
Day
Days
Days
15 or less
.75
1.10
1.70
16 to 20
.75
1.50
2.25
21 te 25
.95
1.85
2.80
26 to 30
1.15
2.25
3,35
31 to 35
1.33
2.65
3.95
36 to 40
1.50
3.00
4.50
41 to 45
1.70
3.35
5.05
46 to 50
1.85
3.75
5.65
CASH DISCOUNT
T%ke a 20 per cent discount
from these rates if cash ac-
companies order. Three days
allowed for payment where
ad is received over telephone
without loss of discount. Do
not pay carrier boys for classi-
fied ad.
Minimum charges (including
cash discount. 60 cents, with-
out discount, 75 cents.
CARRIER BOYS
WANTED
Routes open now for
qualified boys between
the ages of 12 through
14 years of age.
WANTED TO LEASE
Pasture anywhere in the
Dike area.
Write Box A-936, Care
Daily News-Telegram.
Business Property
Must Have Bicycle or
Scooter.
FOR RENT—Modern air con-
ditioned building east of Nel-
son Pharmacy on Connally
Street. See H. C., McGrede or
B. F. Ashcroft. Phone 5-3332.
Apply in person to
Billy Sam Elliott, Daily
News - Telegram office
between 5 and 6 p. nc
week days only.
FOR RENT—The Brick Build-
ing formerly occupied by Bar-
ton's Paint Store, on Main
Street. Available Feb. 1st.
CALL 5-3141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly as-
sist in writing your Want Ads.
BLIND ADS — We are not
allowed to give out informa-
' tion concerning ads signed by
box numbers. Please do not
. ask.
CARD OF THANKS — One
of the nicest ways to tell your
friends “Thank You.” Publish-
ed only as paid material at
regular classified rates.
i IN MEMORIUM—Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are accepted only as
paid material at regular classi-
fied rates.
CANCELLATIONS — If an
ad is cancelled you pay for
the actual number of days
your ad runs.
■ DEADLINES—All ads must
be in by 11 a. m. of the. day
of publication.
ERRORS — Advertisers are
requested to notify us immedi-
ately of any error in their ad.
We are responsible for only
one incorrect insertion.
Public and Legal Notices—
First publication .03 per •word
each additional run___, .015
WANTED!
Sales person in Shoe Store.
Apply in person at
STEELE’S SHOE STORE
Will lease Mayo Rest Home
on Goodman St. Good terms
to responsible party.
H. G. BROYLES,
REALTOR
220 Main St. 885-3518
Harris Insurance Agency
Household Goods
Houses for Ssls
New & Used
FURNITURE
Buy - Sell - Trade
NEWELL CAMBRON
225 Gilmer Street
NICE SELECTION
Of Used Furniture
Bedroom Suites.
Living Room Suites.
Televisions and Stoves.
Chrome Dinette Suites.
SHEFFIELD FURNITURE
COMPANY
121 So. Davis
FOR SALE OR TRADE* —
House, located at 3608 Pickett
St, Greenville, Texas. Priced
$3,000.00. " Four rooms and
bath on paved street. Or will
trade for land in Hopkins
County, prefer Southwest
part.
If interested write:
W. W*. Jones, 1546 Owega
Ave., Dallas 16, Texas.
FOR SALE—New three bed-
room brick veneer. South side
Lee Street. Built-in electric
oven and burners. Central
heat, two tile baths, attic
KOOKY KOSTUME — Cos-
tume inspired by tunic and
pants of the Argentine gau-
cho is being shown in Italy.
Wedgie shoes with four-inch
platforms complete the out-
fit. (NEA).
I Phone 5-3381 or 5-4011.
FOR SALE
Two small Mahogany drop- j stair, knotty pine cabinets,
leaf tables. ”
Fifteen Chest of Drawers.
One round table.
Two filing cabinets.
DERMONT’S WAREHOUSE
Pho. 5-4348 108 Hinnant St.
Miac. for Sale
BUY, SELL AND TRADE
GUNS!!
STEAK HOUSE CAFE
Clinton Dame, Owner
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on
Singer Slant-O-Matic, machine.
Call 885-5542.
MILLIONS OF rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s
America’s finest. Wester Fur-
niture Co.
FOR SALE
Ideal Grade A dairy, in-
cluding pipe line milking
equipment, six room modern
dwelling in excellent condi-
tion with other outbuildings;
good fences and ample water.
Child Treated
After Court
Issues Order
Two bedroom frame, near
schools, pecan trees, nice gar-
den spot.
Three bedroom frame, near
hospital.
Three bedroom frame, new,
FHA financed.
Pets and Livestock
25 Two bedroom-den brick, ex-
RULLS FOR SALE I celu'nt condition, FHA.
Registered Hereford Bulls. THE WHITWORTH CO.
WANT AD CALENDAR
J 1—Card of Thanks
• f—Florists and Nurseries
* 3—In Memorium
* 4—Women’s Apparel
* 5—Children’s Apparel
1 6—Lost, Found, Strayed
7—Personals
; 8—Business Service
» 9—Beauty Aids
*10—Wanted to Buy
*11>—Let’s Trade
tl^—Used Cars for Sale
Jl3—Auto Service
*14—Tires, Parts, Supplies
!l5—Male Help Wanted
*16—Female Help Wanted
17—Salesman Wanted
*18—.Jobs Wanted
* 19—Men or Women Wanted
20— Help W’anted
21— Good Things to Eat
■ 22—Household Goods
£23—Musical Instruments
^24—Miscellaneous for Sale
»25—Pets and Livestock
*26—Poultry, Feed Supplies
*27—Plants, Trees and Shrubs
£28—Hay and Grain
^29—Farm Implements
*30—Apartments for Rent
3S1—Room and Board
452—Sleeping Rooms
*J3—Shoe Repairing
J34—Houses for Rent
455—Miscellaneous for Rent
586—Wanted to Rent
<57—Business Opportunities
38— Business Property
39— Farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
42— Real Estate Wanted
43— Legal*
44— Notice
45— Education
46— Announcements
'47—Instructions
48—Household Appliances
One to four years old.
LYNN CHAPMAN
1026 No. Davis Pho. 5-2066 !
Kennith Clayton, Tira
Community
Burt C. Waits
Realtors
Pho. 5-2623, 5-4564
or 5-4239
Wawaka, Ind. Jan. 30 (£1—
Eight-year-old Dennis Johnson
of Waraka, is alive today—
in satisfactory condition, in
fact—after a conflict between
the religious beliefs of his par-
ents and modern medicine. A
surgeon was given a court or-
der authoring blood trans-
fusions for Dennis, even though
his parents—members of the
Jehovah’s Witnesses religious
sect—had objected. The par-
ents had said: “We would ra-
ther see our son dead than per-
mit the use of blood transfus-
ions to save his life.”
“You said I should acquire a will of my own and here
he is—Will Higgins 1”
National Debt
Continues Rise
By LEO ANAV1
Washington, Jan. GO UP)—
It appears that the national
debt has reached a record level
of nearly 298 billion dollars,
if the administration has its
way, it may rise further and
pass the 300 billion mark. Con-
gress may have to boost the
present legal debt limit to per-
mit the Treasury department
to function more freely. The
government has just as much
difficulty as the average indi-
vidual in raising quick moqey.
It must pay higher interest to
refinance bonds and the like.
Whereas with a higher debt
limit it is in a better position
to play the field.
All this would be boring
arithmetic were it not for the
fact that 300 billion is a whop-
ping sum — some $1,800 for
every man, woman and child
in the country. There is no
guarantee, either, that the cur-
rent process will stop. It seems
that every year the nation is
faced with some emergency or
another. If it isn’t defense, it’s
space, and if it isn’t space, it’s
some other urgent call on the
taxpayer’s dollar.
To be sufe, the country is
wealthy enough to carry that
much of a debt and more. Most
of our allies abroad have to
cope with greater national
debts in comparison. The only
difference is that none of them
functions as an anchor for the
free world. ^This country does.
Another angle has to do with
the survival of capitalism. It
is of vital importance that the
value of money remain !uji-
ehanged. One of the causes of
Singing Star
Answer to Previous Punle
ACROSS
1 Singing star,
-Boone
4 He appears on
9 He wrote a book
on his teea--
life
12 Suffix
13 Willow
14 Masculine
appellation
15 Iniquity
16 Dazzling light
17 Distress signal 11 Comfort
18 Dutch cheese 19 Pillager
20 Biblical prophet 21 Beseeches
21 Otherwise 23 Container
22 Make into law 25 Roisterer
DOWN
1 Sit for a
portrait
2 Stage whisper
3 Occupant
4 Weight of
Denmark
5 Small isle
6 Clock face
7 Weird
8 Native metal
9 Passageways
between rows
10 Massive
24 Sea eagles
26 Musical syllable
29 Pronoun
30 The gods
33 Small space
35 Bank worker
36 River ducks
87 Stage play
38 Property item
39 Largest river ii
France
40 Appeal
42 Greek war god
44 Map
on i
46 Soft food
47 Before
27 Possessive
pronoun
) Limb
281
30 Drone bee
31 Shoshonean
Indian
32 Follower
35 Bustle .
34 Consume
36 Tendency
38 Russian craft
union
40 Equal
41 Short-napped
fabric
43 Slush
45Tai branch
46 Analyze a
sentence
48 "Diamond
49 Cloth measure
50 Afghan prince
51 Age
521baen character
53 Stidky
substance
54 Rot by exposure
i
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
IS
16
11
18
- '
19 |
26
9 :
■
i21
24
fT
26
8
28
2T
"
A
■
33
35
36
37 nj
38
39
40
■
41
42
■
43
•
44
45
46
47
48
.
49
SO
51
52
53
54
30
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
inflation and depression is the
eluetuation of values. There’s
quite a difference between bor-
rowing money for essential
needs and borrowing just for
the sake of spending.
This is not to say that our
government is improvident, al-
through it has been called that
by some critics. It’s that our
needs are not measured too
judiciously. There have been
occasions when we have over-
spent for no reason at all. The
United States is not so rich that
it can give up counting and
accounting.
Gas Line Blast
Claims Victim
Lake Jackson, Jan. 30 A* —
One man was killed and six
others were injured when aj
gas pipeline exploded and
i burst into flame near Lake j
Jackson in Southeast Texas
| last night.
! The body of the dead man'
was charred so badly identifi*
cation could not be made im-
mediately, But other memhers
of the crews said they believ-
ed he was Charles Wooten al-
though they did not know his
age or hometown. They said
that Wooten was ths OnljT
member of the workcrew wno
had not been accounted for.
At a Freeport hospital three
of tho blast victims were re-
ported in . serious condition.
They were identified as 35-
year-old Amelio Roza of Sin-
ton, 19-year-old Willie Kemp-
inski of Bremond, and 26-year-
old J. D. McClain, of Bastrop,
La.
The cause of the blast was
not immediately determined.
However, a fireman said an
unidentified man told him a
bulldozer hit the pipeline sec-
onds before it erupted into
flames.
The scene of the explosion
and fire was about halfway
between Lake Jackson and
Brazoria.
Try a W’ant Ad for Results
Hay and Grain
FOR SALE — 1,500 bales
good hay at Dike. Bermuda
and Lespedeza mixed, 50c per
HOMES
We have very few left, so
28 why not List with us.
FARMS
Have several, Franklin and
Red River County Farms. Only
Cubans Execute
670th Victim
bale. Some from fertilized one *n Hopkins, except
Coastal, 60c. Call W. S. Ty- TW0 Nice Gra<le A Farms-
ler, Sulphur Springs, or Ger-
ald Goodman, Birthright, W’ll-
son 5-2190,
Apartments for Rent 30
THEREFORE—
List your Farm or Home
with us for Fast, Efficient
Service.
Key West, Fla., Jan 30. (J)—j
The Havana radio says count-
er-revolutionist Brauleo Ania-I
dor Qesada, 47 years old, head j
of the United Catholic Move-!
ment, was executed by Fidel!
Castro firing squads today.
The broadcast, monitored in j
Key West, said a Cuban rev-j
olution court convicted Qesa-
// you're one oj the millions
oj car owners who should
get their cars serviced
this week, here's good news:
GALAX IE . . .
Styling and performance leader
of the full-site cars.
FOR RENT—Three-room fur- HOLDER — YOURS,
nished apartment. Near Jr. MYRICK AGENCY
High School. Phone 5-4935 or REALTORS
S*4221- _! 214 Connally St.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ; Phone 885-3145
We NEED ONLY ONE da of slaying a teen-age teach-
MORE INSURANCE POLICY er, and a peasant last Nov.
26th.
five room upstairs apartment FOR SALE—By owner, niod-
Two private entrances. Good j ern fjve room house. Good
The radio said Qesada pub-
licly confessed he tortured and ]
hanged both his victims in the
Escambray Mountains of Ori-
ente province.
The radio said Qesada said
he acted on orders of the Cu-
^n;j nei^borhood. P ave d^reet,I ba„ Calholic ^ LI u!
Phone: 5-3551 days or
3202 nights.
FOR RENT — Neat furnished Legal* 43
apartment Private. Has car- qRd IN'ANCE
port. Adults only. 828 College j An ORDINANCE approving
nl°Se V"h°°J and h0bpital’ S. Central Intelligence Agen-
Phone 88o-3t>; 7. j cy, the Radio said.
m-mnnrnmnnnn................. The CXCCUtiOn brOUght tO
670 the unofficial count of
Ford eliminates 10 out of 12
service stops required by most cars!
St. Phone 5-5179.
a new rate schedule of Texas
FOR RENT — Furnished one Power & Ligfct Company,
j and two bedroom apartments, Be it ordained by the City
private bath. Also unfurnish- Commission of the City of
ed four room apartment Con- Sulphur Springs, Texas:
tact Mrs. Roy Davis, 129 Tex- Section 1: That rate sched-
as Street ule “GL” of the Texas Power
FOR RENT—Nicely Turnish- & Light Company, filed with
ed downstairs apartment, two the City Secretary of the City
bedrooms and den. Bills paid, of Sulphur Springs, Texas, on
See at 927 Gilmer. Phone 5-! the 29th day of December,
those who have faced death
before Castro’s execution wall
since Jan. 1, 1959.
Former Pakistan
Official Held
m mm.
FAIRLANE . . .
in a data by itself, right
between compacts and big cars.
4732.
1961, be, and
the same is
hereby approved.
Karachi, Pakistan, Jan. 30
(tf)—An aide says that a for-
mer prime niinister of Pakis-
tan—H. S. Suhrawardy —has
Business Service
W’E NEED!
Sleeping Rooms 32
ROOM AND BOARD
For elderly ladies and men
or couples — $60.00 per
month, minimum rates.
340 Putman Street.
Section 2: This ordinance j hem arrested at his home in
shall be in full force and ef-
fect from and after the date
of its passage.
Karachi and is being detained
for a year. The former prime
minister’s secretary made the
Passed and Approved on announcement, saying the ar-
Houses for Rent
first reading, this the 2nd day
of January, 1962.
JOE WOOSLEY, Mayor.
YOUR head in our business! FOB RENT—Three room and
LEROY’S BARBER SHOP bath house, on paved street.
202 Main Street ; Phone 5-2209 or 5-4542. J.
Leroy Harvey, Owen French Harlan West,
and Elmer Hamrick
34 Attest:
City Secretary
(City S&l)
SPECIAL ART COURSE
Mary Garrett Studio of Art.
SPECIAL Course — Five
weeks—$10. Oil.
Starting Feb. 5th
Sketching, Painting, Char- for’heNT
eoul and Oil.
FOR RENT — Unfurnished,
two bedroom house. Redecor-
ated throughout, Venetian'
Notice
jMRS. CLINT MAY-
invited to call by
■You are
noon
Tv ______„ Wednesday for a free quart of
Couple only, at 217 Houston . Dairv
St. Phone 5-34.8. Instructions__47
rest and one-year detention
are under the security of Pa-
kistan act. There has been
no official announcement thus
far.
Deadend Street
Crash Kills Man
Three bedroom Men and Women Needed
. . w ..j • . , hous** Kara*e an<* *ft>rage, 220 TO TRAIN
*d“, or Chilton. *PP!>’( wiring and TV cable connec- FOR CIVIL SERVICE
f!3 Gilmer. I hone 88,>-u926. j tion Phone 5.4672. We prepare Men and Women.
female Help Wanted 16
EARN, LEARN
And have fun making money
ts a Tupperware Dealer.
Part time or full time. Car
necessary.
VERLA HOLTSLANDKR
Tupperware Distributors
Phone PL 3- 1008, Holly
Jane Sales, Route One, E.
Marshall Hwy., Longview, Tex-
SMe «
ir,^«i««tiafiaiiiafflis*fiTl|W^TaBtBga»aMWiMMM^iuMiauMusBi»iaawHaiiazgaau>ra3«B5g
FOR RENT—Four room house Ages 18 - 54. No experience
at 1052 Gilmer St. Call C. A. necessary. Grammer school ed-
Cain 5-4320. j ucation usually sufficient. Per-
| manent jobs, no layoffs, short
FOR RENT — Four room ■. u. , ,
house at 320 Hodge Street. 50U™’Hl«hPfy’a<ivanc«",ent’
Contact Floyd Banks, Sanger,! S*nd name> h <>* • address-
T ’ * ! phone number and time home.
......---- Write Box 'A-914, care Daily
FOR RENT —Completely fur- News-Telegram,
nished two bedroom house, au- /
tomatic washer, 220 wiring,
Laredo, Jan. 30 Mf! — A man
was killed at Dilley last night
when his car crashed into a
4-foot eathern embankment at
the end of a deadend street.
The highway patrol identifi-
ed him as 27-year-old Israel C.
Guama. Dilley is in Frio Coun-
ty, about halfway between La-
redo and San Antonio.
cable connection, two floor
furnaces. Phone 885-2702.
Congress passe/l its
patent act iu 1 lull.
first
HAPPY COINCIDENCE
2 -9.. maow aom aow aom wao
San Diego UP> — In answering
a help-wanted ad, Val McCash-
en dialed the wrong number.
He got Bill Sharp’s H,Merest
Auto Supply. Turned out that
Sharp did happen to need a
man, though. McCashen .was
hired.
In a 1062 Ford Galaxic or Fairlanc you can go all year—or
r12,000 miles—with only two slops for service. This revolu-
tionary new twice-a-year maintenance program—available
only in the cars from Ford — frees you forever front the
nag-nag-nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.)
It's the biggest thing that’s happened to cars since Ford
introduced the 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty* See
your Ford Dealer soon—and start saving time and money
with the convenience of twice-a-year maintenance. It's
another Ford first!
•ford Mo*or Company warrant! to it» ddolor,, om) it! dtaldrt in turn, warrant to Ihtir ontomori
ov follow,. That for 12 month, or tor 12,000 mil«, whichovor tome, 8r,t, fret r«olocemont,
including relat'd labor, will bt moda by dool»r» of any part with o delect In workmanship or
mad'e by tho lira compomae Ownart will remain reiponiible for normal maintenance leryiee
ond routine replacement of mainlenonca item, sveh ai Slier,, ipork plug,, and ignition point,.
MANUFACTUKERS’ SUGGt SUO SERVICE INTUtVWS FOR AMERICA'S MM SllllftO CARS
1,000
MILES
2,000
MILES
3,000
MILES
4,000
MILES
5,000
MILES
6.000
MILES
9000
MILES
10.000
MILES
tt, ooo
MILES
tjooo
MILES
jfaHMW8
CAM "A"
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The,* service Interval, ore ba,ed on the requirement, for oil
change,, chassis lubrication,, minor lubrication,, etc., a, speci-
fied by the manufacturer in the owner', manual for each cor.
Galaxie 8 TzfiLweby FORD
SFE HOW CARE-FREE DRIVLSG CA.\ BE!
ASHCROFT MOTOR COMPANY
Jefferson Street
Sulphur Springs, Texas
i;
*■
' .
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.