The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1961 Page: 6 of 6
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6 —
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Wednesday, February 22, 1961.
Business Cards
Markets
DEATHS
s
EWtriciaai—
Eicctric*] Contractors—
Repairs, etc.
*"? 'I --- •
Livestock Market
ELECTRIC MOTOR
REWINDING
—Prompt Service
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Size Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
405 Old Jefferson
Phone 5-2332
! i Fort Worth, Feb. 22 iff —
j Cattle ttOO. calves 200. Cattle
and calves fully steady; slaugh-
ter steers scarce and no trend
established. • Good and choice
Inc hi Weight yearlings and
slaughter calves' 23.00-25.50;
common to m ediu m grades
Harry M. Smith
Dies Wednesday
Harry M. Smith, a retired
hardware salesman, succumbed
to a heart attack at 4 u. m.
Wednesday at the home of a
sister, Mrs. R. E. Searls, 318
Church, lie had lived most of j
his alluIt life ut Wichita Falls.
He was born Mar. 13, 1893.
Final rites will be conduct-
Sulphur-Graphs*
fll issign
m
.km
V-
#
mm'
CARS, DRIVEN by Larry
Gene Palmer, Cooper High-
way. a n d Timothy Ross Wil-
liams, 128 Goodman Street,
collided Tuesday afternoon at
the intersection of Connally
i and Garrison streets. Patrol-
man E. E. Byrd, who investi-
I gated, said the Williams 1900
DeSoto struck the rear end of
the Palmer 1949 Chevrolet,
! which had stopped for traffic.
| Byrd did not list damage esti-
mates.
LAST SHOWING
TODAY
w
’THE GRASS
is «neji'.
iramtsf namw
# MMM* PSOOUCTIO* • A WHVWSa WTIWATHSWt MUAK
Baildias Controctors-
Materiak etc.
--- • --
Quality Ready Mi*
Concrete
Building Blocks, Culvert Pipe.
Septic Tanks, Well Curbing
Sand, Gravel, Cement
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO
’ VUi • Owttom Belt Tr. Pk 4-27*1
18.00- 22.00. Fat c o w s 10.00- jed at 2 p.m. Thursday at Tapp j
l?.00; bulls 15.00-19:00; small I Funeral Home, walk-rthe Rev. I
lots of stocker and fed calves j Felix R. Kindel, pastor of First j
and yearlings being held over I Methodist Church, and the j
for Thursday's weekly auction, j rvV. Roy Martin, past.rt of j
Hogs 250; butcher hog prices I jrirst Christian Church, off id-1
up 25 cents; sows fully steady ; j atin(,
choice 200 to 230-pound hogs j Pall-bearers will be " mem*
19.00- 19.26; mixed grades and ^ <)f Sulphur Springs Lodge
weights 1 ,.50-18.75; bows j No 22]> AF & AM jnter.
15.00- 17.00. jment will be in City Cemetery.
his wife,
Wichita!
PAPERING—
PAINTING—
TEXTONING—
Free Estimates
WOODROW WILSON..
TU 6-4469
53$
mM
V
Sheep 800; sheep and lambs 1 Smvivors i|)clud<>
Mrs. A 1 m a Smith,
fully steady; medium to good
slaughter lambs 16.00-17.00;
medium to good yearlings 13.50
a few medium grade feeder
lambs 15.00; slaughter ewes
6.00 to 8.00.
•*
DIRECTORS OF the Cham-
bt*r of Commerce wii meet at
10 a. nr. Thursday in the
chamber office to consider a
proposal foi the organization
to handle Western Union tele-
graph messages.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
NOTHING LESS THAN A MIRACLE
IN MOTION PICTURES!
Aapbaact*
Sales
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Pobsh-
in, Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Gnaraatced Sarviea Ow
Washers, Refrigerators, Dry-
t<*. Air Conditioners, , Freez-
ers, and all appliances.
CASEY’S
APPLIANCE CENTER
1110 Tennessee Street
Phone Day: 5-2544
Night; 5-3568
Typewriter
Sales ft Service
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sale*
Sl Service
Phone 6-2616 206 Church St.
Chicago, Feb. 22 If!—Cattle
11.000; calves none; slaughter
steers and heifers steady to
50 higher; cows steady to weak;
bulls and vealers steady; stoek-
ers and feeders about steady;
choice and prime 900-1,400 lb.
steers 25.25-28.25; 8 loads
prime 1,200-1.407 lbs 28.25;
mixed g o o d and choice 900-1
Falls; a son. Dr. Harry Smith,
Jr.t Houston; a daughter, Mrs.
Jack Isbell, Fort Worth; sis-
ters, Mrs. R. L. Searls and
Mrs. Ed 1. Palmer, Sulphur
Spi ings. and Mrs. I.. G. Wolfe, •
Houston; ami five grandchil- j LISTEN
dren. ! —
PERSONAL PLANE WRECKAGE—Vice Incident Lyndon .11. Johnson stands beside the
wreckage of his personal piano-which crashed near his ranch at Johnson City, Tex., killing
the pilot and co-pilot, Harold Teague and Charles Williams, both of Austin, the only per-
son.- aboard. (NEA,Telephoto).
WADE W. Russell received
a building permit Wednesday
for construction of a three-
bedroom frame residence with
brick trim on Oak Gtove
Drive. The estimated cost was
listed as $8,000.
COLUMBIA PICTURES w*.
tpeawoR^
LADIES
Murders Keep
Officers Busy
Chiffon
Fabric
Called Basic
of Femininity
By Associated Press j shoulder can be glazed just
Chiffon can be called the | like a ham. Use the same |ltz-
Houston, Feb. 22 ‘if — Po-1
1,300 lbs. 24.00-25.50; g eo-tl j jjce ,at. Houston completed in-1 . . . . ... . .
steers 22.75-24.75; few sUnd- vesti|eatinff one slaying and he-1 of femininity . Its iilmy ,ng treatment for the shoulder
^"o.ooTs'^’S^Tlo”,! ‘"urrfrk‘"l,trt,y‘n"th',r
and lots cutter, utility and j a 39-ytar-old Negro. Karl| t*ifiner. part,1*‘s_ a ** T “ ' m,lk !,efort' (lippinK them ,n
Hol.Ul„ l»00.20.00;|w"teMwr“r^ ’death ,nd
mixed choice anil prime heif-
ers 26.25-26.50; choice 25.25
officers said they were seek-
etheral touch no other fabric flour or batter for French
can approach. And many women > frying. The treatment makes •
ci- ________ _______, . . . .today are making their own I their flavor milder.
26.25; good and mixed good and j-lnsi,a woman for questioning. ; chiffon gowns- which proves Today’s menu feature- broil-
choice 22.00-25.00; utility and j Murder charges were Lieu t|,ov are smart as well a- beau- ed lamb chops-, accompanied by
, . 1 M .'.4- \l. mil- MS U 1, 7 1 Si .-1 a a— 4 La .1 .* . . 1 • .. S a .. a.
standard 15.50-21.75; utility j **ainst Wiliam Ballard in the
and commercial cows 15.00-1 fatal shooting of a 23-year-old
16.75; canners and cutters police character, Claude Arm-
12.75-15.50; utility and com- strong. Armstrong was out on
tif ul.
It takes' ar, experienced seam-
a mouth-watering combination
of string b cans and mush-
stress to work easily with chif- j rooms. The mushrooms can be i
fun. But here are several hints : browned in butter before add-1
A MILLER Grove man plead-
ed guilty in j u s tire court
Wednesday to a charge of steal-
ing' 20 gallons of gasoline. He
was fined a total of $26 and
also promised to pay for the
gasoline. State officers filed
two speeding charges and one
of operating a truck without
a railroad commission permit.
SUPERDYHAMffTiON
and Eastman COLOR
J %
If
A 7-STEP Cotton Production
Meeting will be held Thurs-
day at 9 a. in. in the National
Guard armory at Greenville. All
persons in this area interested
in cotton production are invit-
. ed to attend. Assistant County
Agent J. P. Senter is planning
to participate in the meeting.
ARMIR ROSS ad 1ACK SHOT wiiws infer
— *wk m
„.0ilUlESH.SUMER iiwcawwioi
Hi-Vue Drive-In
Open On
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday
mercial bulls 17.50-21.00 ; good | bond in the slaying of 36-year- that will help you in handling | ing to the string beans which
and choice vealers 25.00-30.00. j old Homei Dennie Stoker last the fabric: are prepared in ycwii’own Ta-
■ December.
Kansas City, Feb. 22 iff—-Cat-
tle 1",6Q0; calves 50; steady;
high good and low choice steers
1,150-1,300 jib. 24.00-25.25;
high good 960-1,150 lb. 23.00-1 — .. _
24.75; good and choice 850- j ^Uller LOSSGS
ONLY ONE marriage license i
was issued during the last week I
I by the office of County Clerk I
j Hazel Minte-r. It went to J. R.
j Swindell and Mrs. Mary Cad-
1 dell.
FRI. and SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Ccistro Forces
The cutting table should be vorite way. To finish off the
! covered with a sheet tp pre- j meal, we suggest a baked pota-
i vent the chiffon from slipping. \ to and a mixed salad.
I The selvage should be^spipped A good dessert to top this
I every few inches before cutting [ menu is hot peach pie.
] the pattern and pins should be )■ New Trend* ^
placed very close together to Youthful French designers
: hold the chiffon and pattern have sent to New York a. group
I in place.'Use sharp shears and ! of clothes for the- younger.
____________ ._____ „ _ The hold the fabric firmly with your j woman in both junior and . IUI1ICU.
25.00; cows 15.00-16.50; good; Miami News says rebels in the other hand. Make all markings mi-ses size .rangdk. The roller- \ „ ' .a, . A n
T ..... ** ^ * Tlha 1 .. n-it E filing sthriYV u tiplnd ..tOWAFfi low- ‘If * ’
1,000 lb. heifers 23.00-24.75;
good 21.50-23.00; good and
choice mixed yearlings 23.00
Miami, Fla., Feb. t£iff-
WOULD
W ere a
Georgia,
declares
STRIKE — “If I
school teacher* in
T(| go on strike,”
teacher - turned-
REGISTRATION OF motor)
vehicles is continuing to pro-
; gress extremely slowly in Hop-
‘ kin- County. Worker** in the
office^of County Assessor-Col-
lector O. C. Sewell, Jr., said in-
terest has lagged ever since a
! brisk first w e e k early this
! month. Deadline for the new
! registrations is April 1.
COLOR b
anil choice,...vealers 24.00-30.00.1 Escambray Mountains of Cuba I accurately with chalk or tailors'1 tions show a .tifnd .toward, low-
_ , « j have carried out a successful tack*, being careful not to ered waisfeHr^es and pleats at
Poultry MarKet
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machines
Complete Stocky
)ffice Furniture and Supplies
. SHELTON OFFICE
r equipment
*23 Main Dial: 5-3717
coordinated land and air strike stretch the fabric. the . hemline with flourishes;
against Fidel Castro’s encircl- jf you’re working with two j lower on the skirt.
Austin, Feb. 22 Iff—-Poultry:: jng forces. The airport said the I or m(Jre layers of chiffon, cut The leading basic c olor is j
South: market steady. Live j action inflicted heavy casual-1 pieces separately, then baste beige, but there are bright i
supplies adequate for fair to ) ties on Castro’s militia. | together through the center of! tones, particularly for later-in-;
good demand. Ready-to-cook According to the newspaper, i section. Press lightly from | the-day wear. Pink and cherry
demand slow. Trading volume ; Castro has sent between 50,000 ; t^e center to\eani the edges and ied are well represented too,;
slow. Prices at the farm for 24 ).and 60,000 militia to surround j use a n o th e r row of basting j and for evening there are ex-;
hours ending 10 a. m. 'today, j an estimated 2,300 guerrillas, j stitches. Treat each section as a otic prints in a variety of de-j
broilers-fryers 2 \ -3 Vi lbs. 18- ■ Rut it said so far the militia-1 single piece of fabric. . igns. —
18.5. [ men have shown no real inter-1 ^hvliV., a||ow a chiffon skirt ' Foi sports wear, one New j issue ol a powder brush and
East: market unsettled. Of- est in pursuing the guerrillas.-'tw ‘ ,.)u((- out>. ,(t ja s t 04 York store i- featuring a “sa-; pat 0ff the excess powder in
hours before hemming. Use fari” shirt with six pockets. It j lijfht downward strokes on the
here in a mortar-board and
not-nruch else. Patti, who
turned to stripping because
it pays better, termed a cur-
rent legislative squabble over
a proposed $100 - per - year
pay raise for teachers ”ri*
dieulous.” Patti is currently
perfoiming her act in At-
lanta. < NEA Telephoto).
THE JUNIOR Waverly Club
1 will meet Thursday night with
; Mrs. Bill Bradford as hostess
in her home on McCann' Ave-
I nue. Mrs. Verdon Graves will
; jnesent the program.
Also
THE SULPHUR Spring s 1
group of Alcoholics Annonv- j
mods will hold its regular last “
Friday night in the month open j
meeting Friday night at 555 ts i ,
Jefferson Street. Speakers1 B.ehedu1***1 ior Thursday n.gn
I sional Womens Club rehearsal
ferings and supplies about ade- , Instead, the government forces
quate for the limited demand. I have dug in defensively. Said ejther a. hand-rolled.or machine- made, of cotton sailcloth, ''R j cheeks, nose and chin. Smooth
j from the Greenville-group are!^ f cn. caiuud'cd because ...
! scheduled. Refreshments will!th? Klub .Myl,- -how
beuiK neld on that nignt.
MUcelUneout
--- •
Service
Several plants closed for holi-
day. Movement very light. The
•Southwest Poultry Exchange of-
fered 138,300 head Tuesday
sold the following: under con-
tract No. 1 41,000 head: 17,500
at 38.5, 10,500 at 18.6, 13,000
the newspaper:
hemmed edge or narrow hem. straight and hiplong with dou- ,,ff ttie forehead in strokes
‘There have been reports | g^fore" hhnd-rol’litig ’ however, ble side slits. It comes .in c.d-: from the ■•enter to the side,
that regular troops sent to the j stav.stit(.h th(. ,-aw edge of the 1 -rs r a n.g i n g from white, j „— -------
f ... ». M,... i , W f-L A. L . A r. 1M l.l-ni' .'<>11 * • - .. ...... 1. .. . .. 1 < 1.1.; . - n-:d I I
be served. Any person interest-
ed in knowing more of the AA |
program is invited to attend.
,
fringes of the Escambray sim-
ply camp down and decline to
fire at the rebels.”
The account added that the
skirt to give it ■ extra body.
Hint* for Homemaker*
Corduroy garments can be
soft and bright a fter many
through pink, blue, gold and
red, to black.
Today's beauty hint deal-
Your Offico Supply
Huudquurter*
MILLER’S
Printing Stntionory
Phono 5-3633
at 18.7 ; under’contract No. 2, j Castro regime is having supply j f‘7' Tr ni,eu -’i with a problem that is only too
21,000 head; 11,000 at 16.4, j problems, because of I a c k of1 laUm K y ................... ‘u“
; and train*-*! nmr
Travel Arranged
Without Charge
TOWN Sc COUNTRY
Travel Service
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher
Pnone TUB-2727 Day or Night
220 Main Street
10,000 at 16.5." Prices paid and j trained personnel
volume distribution, including ; ---
exchange sales Tuesday, at the « j p
farm for 24 hours ending: 10 I KBIUlCdV UOCS
a. m. today, broilers-fryers 2 ■•* - j n
,3 ’2 lbs. 10.4-18.7, 95,000 head:
12 per cent 16.4, 11 per cent
16.5, 6 per Cent 18.0, 18 per
cent 18.5, 11 pwr cent 18-6, 4
per cent 18.7, 20 per cent in-
tra-company transfers, 8 per
eent undetermined.
precautions from Kansas State; common to many women-
the
Guest Speaker
Sets Address
K IK AN IS CLUB meml.....
! were - receiving active training
i „ . ...... , ,, sessions as waiters' .Wednesday
THERE WILL be a Fathei ; HS jju, organization' staged its
land Son banquet Thuisday annl)a| l>t,nefit pancake party
I night at 1 at Wesley Methodist jn yteak House re-taurant.
Church. Anyone interested may (-(lokintr chores were left to reg-
i cull 5-3579 for tickets.
| University h o m e management
The Rev. Royee Sanders,
(Continued from Page~One)
VENETIAN BUND
SERVICE
Sale*, »ervic# and »upplies.
We re-tape and re-cord. Com-
plete blind and awning *er-
fie®,
JOE HEROLD
PLone 5-4397. If no answer
Call 5-2224
Famed Jazz
Player Dies
REAL ESTATE LOANS
• For the Purchase of Home*
• For the Construction of
Kaw Homes
• To Re-Finance Loan* with
Others
New Orleans, Feb. 22- iff -
Jazzman Dominic (Nick) La-
rocca. whose blaring cornet
helped' spread a new kind of
music through the world, died
today in New Orleans. He was
71.
Laroeca had been ill with
heart trouble for three or four
years.
He hadn’t played profession-
illy since 1937. But before he
put his horn away, he gave the
world such jazz tunes as “Ti-
ger Rag,” “Fidgety Feet,” and
‘Jazz Band Ball.”
This was the first time Ken-
nedy had played golf since mid-
January when he was in Palm
Beach, Fla. W a s h i n g t o n’s
snowy weather has been unsuit-
able for golf.
The first indication newsmen
had that Kennedy was leaving
the White House came when
they noticed the lining up of
White ..House cars. But he was
away before they had any
chance to follow him.
Only last week Kennedy left
the White House, without any
prior announcement and went
by helicopter to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission headquarters
near Germantown, Md.
'caked-on’’—look.....whigh some
zsSE1 T™w„tf,"yittY-"
loose powder generously,Baptist < huiuh in the absence
being sure that it is- applied of the pastor, the Rev. James
to 6 minutes, and a gentle syn
thetic detergent for lightly soil..... - ;«. ...ti-
ed garments. And softer, the -veil a-’ound the^nose «nd_eye, ™ge, who
rinse water to make sure that
all determent is removed. A
is in a revival at
areas. Then, take a cleansing Edinburg.
-j~—-------————
West Texans
softener also takes the lint from
the corduroy’.-: pile and softens
the fabric.
Woodstains should he used
with restraint. Rutgers Univer-
sity home furn.shings special-
ist Gena Thames says wooijs
with natural beauty such as mu- j
hogany, walnut, cherry, p i n e
and maple usually do not need
staining unless the color is fad-
ed or grayed. When a piece of
furniture is made of several
types of wood it is sometimes
desirable to stain, but not al-
.y»ys. Sometimes color, varia
(Continued from Page One)
• To Repair Real Estata
• To Add Rooma or Improve
Your Homo
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt Service
Monarch butterflies can be
found wherever the so-called
butterfly milkweed grows.
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
Phone TU5-3141
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
The four men are James L.
Dunn of Lamcsa,. Bill Martin
of Ralls, M. D/ Lacy of Lock-
ney and Bill Gilbreath of
Ralls. All of the group escap-
ed injury.
They were rescued after a
private plane spotted the giant
SOS spelled out in the sand by
the stranded West Texans and
reported to thevCoast Guuid.
9 Men Killed
(Continued from Page One)
Professional Cards
in about
fire was controlled
30 minutes.,!' «
The expldriuimvas in a refin-
tRRY BROS.
KITE MATTRESS CO.
}«ff«rson and Jackson Sts.
Phone 6-4747
\f Expert Msttresn Barries
Giv* ”S4Ii” Grsan SUmpe
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
The oldest abstraet and real
estata firm in Hopkins County
Sines 19U
ing unit e{|Mya ..fractionator,
which the ‘construction firm
had just installed for Phillips.
The unit was in operation, and
the workmen were cleaning the
construction' site. A Phillips,
spokesman said the cause ,ofj turkey for an
the accident has not been de- treat,
termined. v A boneless smoked pork
turns add interest to the piece
A word of caution; never*try!
to stain one piece of wood to
match another. And solid wood
colors cannot match light and
dark markings of veneer. The
best bet is to try for a tone
midway between.
On display at the 34th an- 1
nual national housewares ex-
hibit in Chicago was a new
small electrically operated pol-
isher for furniture, appliances,
and windows! It comes with
t^vo brushes and a lambs wool
buffer.
Cue* to Cook*
Here's a surefire ntethod of
wilting leaf lettuce or other
greens; Melt 2 tablespoons of |
drippings in a heavy pan, add a
little chopped onion and cook
until soft and yellow. Stir in
*4 cup vinegar, then add a
quart of washed and cut
greens. Cover and heat a few
minutes until the greens arc
wilted. Season w i t h salt and
ular restaurant employes. The
1 , ’ffiahrake party will continue to'
THE DIAL Study ( lull will ^ p Proceeds will go to the
1 meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the ■ stub's-welfare f und,
j home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
! Harry on Doris Drive. Mrs. THE SIXTH Court of Civil
j Charles Gilreath will be in ,4|ipeals in Texarkana denied
j charge of thg program. [Tuesday a motion for a rchca’i-
------ j j,((t jr| the cast of Texas lijn-
j THE FOURTH grade of; ployers’ Insurance Company vs.''-
I Travis School will hold a cup Charles Shropshire,, The ap-
cake sale Thursday morning at peals court recciltiy had affirm-
the first recess period and at • ed an Eighth District Court
the noon hour. j judgment for' Shropshire in a
workmen's ■'-■compensation case.
THE BAYLOR Re 1 i g i 0 11 s
Hour choir will be here Satu*'- j THE REGULAR monthly so-
day night to present a program I cial meeting of the -American
at the First Baptist Church be- Legion and Auxiliary will be
ginning at 7 o’clock. [held at the Legion ■ Hut on
--, I Church Street Thursday night.
THE DIAL Study club isj Ernie Huie and hi- square,
sponsoring a bridge tourna- i dancers and the four dolls will
ment Friday night at the Wom-
an’s Building. Those planning
to attend are asked to be at the
building at 7 for supper and
the tournament is to start at
7:30.
entertain. Coffee and eherrie
pie will be served, With the
women bringing the pies,
MISS NAN Irvin, secretary
of Area Six, Future Homemak-
ers of America, will be a guest
THE RULES subcommittee | at the Area Six FFA banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce !to be held in Texarkana- Thur-
will meet at 2:30 p.m. Friday
in the chamber office.
BAD WEATHER is tending
to restrict highway traffic vol-
ume in Hopkins County along
with a lot of other things. State
Highway Patrol m a 11 John
(iay. She will be accompanied"*-*
by Mrs. Raymond Barton and
Mrs. Ira Black, local- FHA
sponsors.
MRAAND Mrs. .Jack F. Gib-
soil #i!l leave Dallas tonight
for San Francisco to attend the
gnhual convention of the Amor-
*T...........
road during cold, wet spells than Chtmstrator,. Thvy ,,',11 rrt.ru
under brighter conditions. Most
motorists also tend to drive
more cautiously, he added.
pepper.
Add chopped pecans to bread
'ALL DEAD — These 18 members of the U.S. .figure skating
Samg led by America’s “Queen of the Ice,” 16-year-old Laur-
TWO ARRESTS were book-
ed by police Tuesday afternoon
and night. A local man was
jailed an a charge of- ■ bpiflg-}—
drunk in a private home. A mo-
torist was charged with care-
less collision.
! t
(Jlce Owen, behind sign; happily board a Sabena Airlines jet-
.iaiev in New Yolk for Prague and an international skating
stuffing for roast chicken or I me€f Hours later they met death instead as the Belgian plane
extia special jn a field while attempting a landing at (he Brussels
THE MISSIONARY 5Ui
of the Church of the Nazarene
will meet at 7:30 tonight at the
chirrch in conjunction with the
mid-wefek prayer service.
airport (NEA Telephoto)
THE BUSINESS and rrofea-
Mari:h 3. Mr. Gibson’s mother,
Mrs, L. vR. Gibson of Golden
and' his sister, Mrs. R. H. I’arr
of Tyler, are staying with’ the
Gibson’s daughter, Jill, during
her parents’ absence.
FUTILE RAID
Tuscaloosa, Ala. iff’ More
than three years ago the (biif ]
Drug Store got a -afe fiGm a
bakery on a trial basis. Rat
An expert w a^n t e d $50 to
open the safe. So it s’at in the
drug store unopened. r
Until recently, that is, whhnj',
a burglar pried it open and
found uothiii".
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1961, newspaper, February 22, 1961; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829714/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.