The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962 Page: 6 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Monday, July SO, 1962.
■ $Wfi
Today’s
Markets
Livestock Market
Kansas City, July 30 (B —
Cattle 10,000; calves 500;
strong to 25-60 higher; choice
and prime slaughter steers
28.00; choice, some prime,
27.00-50; good and choice
25.75-26.76; good 23.50-25.50;
choice and 24.75-25.50; good
1,350 Ib.s 27.00-29.25; choice i campus. The group calls itself
25.00.
Fort Worth, July 30 W5 —
Cattle 1,400; calves 300; util-
ity and low-connnercial cows
14.00- 15.00, canner and cutter
lOiOO-14.00, mostly 13,50
down; commercial bulls 18.00-
18.50; good slaughter calves
23.50-25.50, standard 20.00-
23.50, cull and utility 17.00-
19.00; good and choice feed-
er steers 22.50-26.00; good
and choice steer calves 23.50-
82.00, medium 20.00-25.50;
good and low-c h o i c e heifer
calves, mostly good, 22.00-
25.00, medium 19.00-23.00.
Hogs 700; U. S. No. 1-3 bar-
rows and gilts 18.00-19.00;
No. 1-3 sows 13.50-15.00.
Sheep 2,500; choice spring
slaughter lambs 20.00, bulk
good and choice shorn and un-
shorn spring lambs 17.00-19.00,
good and choice shorn year-
lings 16.00, culls to good ewes
5.00- 5.60; good and choice
spring feeder lambs 10.00-
13.00,
900-1,100 lbs. 26.00-27.50 ; mix-
ed good and choice 950-1,250
lbs. 25.50-27.00; good 24.00-
26.00; load good 1,225 lb. Hol-
stein steers 22.75; package
standard 1,050 lbs. 21.75; load
prime 900 lh, h e i f e r a 27,25;
few loads high choice and prime
26.76-27.00; choice 25.25-26.50
good and mixed good and
and choice 22.75-25.25; util-
ity and commercial cows 14.00-
16.50; canners and cutters
13.00-ljjj.50; utility and com-
merjcal JjuIIs 18.50-20.50 j
standard vealers 20.00-25.00;
utility 16.00-20.00; load choice
1,00 lb. feeding steers 25.50.
“Students for Direct Action"
and last year picketed two cam-
pus area theaters.
Heading the group is Boren
Chertkox of Austin, a senior
law student. He said the group
would begin twice-a-day picket-
ing at The 40 Acres Club Sun-
day.
DEATHS
Potty Market
Poul-
Austin, July 30 Wl
try: south, market steady; op-
tions differ as to supply and
demand; movement light; prices
at the farm ending 10 a.m. to-
day, broilers and fryers 3 1/4
lbs. 16.
East: market about steady.
Offerings and supplies ade-
quate for the good demand.
Movement normal.
Estimated slaughter today
totaled 363,000 head.
At farm prices on broilers
and fryers ending 10'h.m. Mon-
day ranged 14.9-15.5.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, July 30 UFt—Whe^t
—Sep. 2.12%; Dec. 2.29 %-19;
Mar. 2.22%-%.
Corn—S6p/ 1.07%-%; Dec*
1.07%-% ; May 1.11%.
Soybeans — Aug. 2.47%-% ;
Sep. 2.31 %-V4 ; Nov. 2.31%-%.
Oats — Sep. 64%-64; Dec.
66%-%; Mar. 68%.
Rye — Sep. 1.23%-23; Dec.
1.23% -23; Mar. 1.25.
Closing Wall Street
Chicago, July 30 W)—Cattle] New York, July 30 UP\—The
13,600; calves none; slaughter New York stock market clos-
steers grading average choice
and better geighing over 1,200
lbs fairly active, steady to
strong; other grades and
weights moderately active,
steady; heifers steady to
strong; instances 25 higher on
choice and prime; cows fully
ed higher today—chalking up
its third straight daily gain.
Final dealings were heavy, and
prices were improving at the
close.
The ticket* tape ran late as
a number of volatile “growth"
stocks widened early gains.
Death Claims
Former Citizen
Hospital
News
(Hospital Visiting Hour*)
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ■.
Admitted
Mrs. Syble Pool, 222 Reser-
voir; medical.
Mrs. Minna Burgner, 611
Woodlawn, medical.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
A. Turner. Officers said that
the little girl was left alone
for a minute in the bathtub.
Her 10-year-old bother found
her and she was rushed to a
Wichita Falls hospital where
respiration attempts failed.
Eighteen-year-old Gary Con-
ner drowned in Lake Benjamin
west of Wichita Falls in the
Vernon area. Witnesses said
that the teenager apparently
stepped into a deep hole while
fishing.
A 20-y e a r-old Breckenridge
youth is missing and is pre-
sumed to have drowned in the
Edward Crisp, Route Three, ( ciear fork of the Brazos River
Joe S. Hook, a former Hop-
kins County citizen, died in
Stephenville on July 3, accord-
ing to a delayed report. The
Rev. H. B. Keith officiated, at
final rites and interment wa3
in Smith Springs cemetery.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs Walter Pace of Sulphur
Springs; a son, Master Ser-
geant Joe Warren Hook, with
the armed forces in France;
five grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. Mrs. Hook
preceded.her husband in death
in 1937.
Mrs. Lindley's
Riles Conducted
steady; other classes scarce and Total sales were estimated at
steady; two loads prime 1,250-
1,300 lb. slaughter steers
about 3,000,000 shares.
Here is the close of some
Funeral services were con-
ducted in the First Christian
Church Monday afternoon for
a pioneer Hopkins County cit-
izen, Mrs. Bob Lindley; 87,
who died in Memorial Hospital
Saturday night following a
brief illness.
Mrs. Lindley, of 534 College
Street, was the mother of a
well-known local citizen, the
late A. W. Lindley.
She was born in Hopkins
County on March 19, 1875, the
son of Wilshire Bailey and
Jane Gage. Her husband pre-
ceded her in death.
She was a member of the
First Christian Chqrch and the
pastor, the Rev. Roy S. Mar-
tin, officiated at the final
29.75; load mostly prime 1,350 I representative stocks: A. T. and rites. Burial was in City Ceme-
Ibs. 29.60; bulk choice and mix-1 T., 112, up %; S a n t a Fe,
ed choice a n d prime 1,100-121%, unchanged; General Mo-
tors, 51%, up 1%; Standard
Business Cards
Appliances
Sales
” •
New & Used
& Service
• _
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers
Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Typewriter
Sales k Sendee
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sales
and Service
Ph. 6-2616 206 Church St
Miscellaneous Service
%■
REAL ESTATE LOANS
For the Purchase of Homes
For the Construction of
New Homes
To Re-Finance Loans with
Others
To Repair Real Estate
To Add Rooms or Improve
Your Home
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
; Dependable Service
Phone 885-8141
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
AUTO GLASS
u4
UPHOLSTERY
Past, Efficient Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed
AqME GLASS
AND UPHOLSTERY
108 Mulberry Ph. 6-8420
Professiona! Cands
M. Z. BAILEY
UAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
Oil of New Jersey, 52%, up
% ; U. S. Steel, 45%, up %.
In bond trading, corporates
tery. Nephews were pallbear-
ers.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Taylor Barrett of Sulphur
Springs; a sister, Mrs. Charles
Mays of Sulphur Bluff;, two
turned lower after a mixed grandsons, Bob and Joe Lind-
opening and US government is
sues, which open generally
steady also turned lower in
many cases. r-
In Chicago, wheat was steady,
corn firmyoats were strong and
soybeans m i x e,d. Hogs were
steady to 25 cents higher, top
$19.50. And in cattle trading
slaughter steers were steady
to strong, top $29.75.
In New York, cotton was
mixed.
Private Club
To Face Pickets
Austin, July 30 Ifl)—An anti-
segregationist group at Texas
University announced plans to
picket the 40 Acres, a private
club located a block off the
TV-Tonight
Program Listings for
T-V Cable Subscribers
MONDAY
4:11 Channel Ns
Political—Fulbright .............................. 6
To Tell the Troth........... 4
Cheyenne ................. 2, t
Dick Trecy-Cartoon______ I
8:45
Political—Chandler .......... — 6
7:W
Anton V Andy _______ B
Political—Geo. Smith .........I..............8
Pete ft Gladys__________ 4
7:15
Political................ 8
7:11
The Price itt Right (color)____I, 8
I.ew of the Plainsman ...... 2
Father Knows Best ............. 4
Bold Journey ________ 5
8:44
Political—Fanbus ....... 8
Lucy-Desi Comedy Hoar______4
Surfsido Six .......... 2. 3
Fights_______;---------1
8:14
Political—Hachett ______________„______6
, l:M . v*
Political—McMath_____________•
Hennesey ............... 4
Movie: “Backfire” -........ 5
Virginia Mayo
Ben Casey---------2, 1
f:M
“rve Get e Secret__4
Political—Alford ____________ 8
18 :M
News, Weather ft Sports_1, 1, 4. t
11:15
Political—Cof felt ........... $
11:11
M Squad ------------ 4
Tonight----------------$, 1
News Final_____________________1
11:41
Firs Fingers___2
11:11
Moeie: "Undercurrent” ................... 5
Katharine Hepburn
Dragnet___X—_______,____4
11:11
Comedy Time ..------------------4
ley of Houston; a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Mathewes of
Victoria and a great-grand-
daugther, Kathy Mathewes of
Victoria.
Murray Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Infant Twin
Succumbs Here
Funeral services for Donny
Alvin Scott, the infant son of
Mr. and Mj;s. William B.
Scott, were held at 2:30 Mon-
day afternoon at the Tapp Fu-
neral Home chapel. The young-
ster died Sunday.
He was one
medical.
Mrs. Rudy Williams, Route
medical.. aws.-.-*****- -
R. D. McKeever, 623 Bell-
view, medical.
Mrs. , L. V. Harrison, 417
Ross, medical.
Mark Carpenter, 106 Colo-
rado, medical.
O. B. Sinclair, 1409 West
Avenue, medical.
Mrs. E. O. Harrison, Bra-
shear, Route One, medical.
Carl McFarland, Como,
Route Two, medical.
Helen Ruth Smith, 408 Car-
ter, medical.
Mary Clark, Route Five,
medical.
Hubert Ray, 333 Weaver
Drive, medical.
J» O. Carnes, Route Five,
medical.
Mrs. W. C. Gammill, Route
Five, medical.
Lilliah Hynson, 116 Ran-
dolph, medical.
Mrs. L. L. Sparkman, 507
South Davis, medical.
Mrs. Ada Robinson, Emory,
medical.
Billy Jack Pipkin, Dike,
medical.
Diimiused
Mrs. Oma Coker, Como,
medical.
J. C. Smithers, 145 Oak
Grove, medical.
Mrs. W.. L. Pickens, 203
Magnolia, medical.
Mark Carpenter, 106 Mag-
nolia, medical.
Gene Jones, Ridgeway, sur-
gical.
H. H. McMillan, Emory,
medical.
Johnny Haire, 1005 Bergin,
transferred to Baylor Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Donald Hooker and son
to Mesquite.
Mrs. John Flanagan to Dal-
las, medical.
Mrs. W. M. Taylor, 301 Col-
lege, medical.
at Eliasville, about 15 miles
north of Breckenridge.
north of Breckenridge. g0 to Beaver’s Bend, Okla
* -Thv 1)0y Is RtfhhiiT %«tto'spend 'Thursday'and Frida j
Bills. He was* last seen when
he and two friends went over
a 15-foot dam clinging to their
small boat. The friends, 18-
year-old Hank Black, of Breck-
enridge, and 18-year-old Kent
Mobley of Bteckenridge were
rescued by fishermen.
An Anson man died when he
was struck by a car about 3
miles south of Anson on U. S.
Highway 83. Dead is 55-year-
old Auro Gumesindo Flores.
Sulphur-Graphs-
BRITT MARTIN, who broke
in as a professional newspaper-
man with The News-Telegram,
has resigned as sports editor of
The Paris News, where he has
been* for the last 3% years since
leaving here. Martin is trans-
ferring to the B r y a n Daily
Eagle as city editor.
MR. AND Mrs. J. R. Camp-
bell and children will visit Six
Flags Over Texas amusement
park Wednesday and will then
spend Thursday'and Friday.
Mr. Campbell is on vacation
from the TP&L Company and
Mrs. Campbell from the Sul-
phur Springs Coca-Cola Bot-
tling Company.
Court Rejects
Legal End
To Pregnancy
FINAL PLANS for .the
homecoming celebration for
Sulphur Springs’ National
Guardsmen next week will be
formulated in a meeting at 10
a. m. Tuesday in the offices
of the Hopkins County Cham-
ber of Commence. Representa-
tives of local civic and veter-
ans organizations are sponsor-
ing the welcome Aug. 9 in
conjunction with the Chamber
taf Commerce.
......
UNITS OF the Oklahoma
Phoenix, Ariz., July 30 UFI
National Guard’s 45th Division
moved smoothly through down-
A court in Phoenix h^s reject- town Sulphur Springs Sutur-
ed television star Sherri Fink- day , afternoon on the way
bine’s attempt to legally end a home following two weeks of
Tuesday afternoon. Directors
of the chamber voted two \Veeks
ago to discontinue handling the
service after they were warn-
ed that such operation could
endanger the tax structure of
the organization.
THREE ARRESTS were
made by city police over the
weekend, with charges of
drunk in a public place, negli-
gent collision and driving with-!
out an operators license filed. |
Mission
LAST SHOWING
TODAY
FIREMAN ANSWERED a
grass fire alarm on Middle
Street at 11:05 Sunday mornr
ing. There was no damage.
S.HER
reste
»r-
d two persons on charges
of driving while intoxicated
and two others on drunkenness
complaints on wee k-end ac-
tivity.
Mowem
Palmer
Perlberg Seaton
the^M
COUMTERFEIT
TraitorM
“A MUST!
TWISTEI FOR
THOSE WHO
usnoimr
—NCWVORK
TIMM
’UST’Ikuiamr
SIX MOTORISTS were filed
on in Justice Court Monday
morning by Highway Patrol of-
ficers. Three of the complaints
were for speeding, one was for
driving while intoxicated, an-
other for driving without on
operators license and the sixth
for following too closely.
TUESDAY ONLY.
Giant Stage and Screen
Income Tax
Cut Proposed
pregnancy. She planned an op-| summer camp at Fort Polk, economy.
Washington, July 30 (A*i —«-
AFL - CIO President George
Meaney is said to have urged a
temporary cut in income taxes,
particularly in the lower
brackets, to spur the national
peration to end the pragnancy. La. Some minor traffic delays told the
after she learned that a drug) were noted on the square, but
Informants say he
House Ways and
she had taken apparently prov-
ed harmful to unborn babies.
Train Wreck
Probe Ordered
Washington, July 30 UFl —
The Interstate Commerce Com-
mission has ordered a full-
scale investigation into last
no other difficulties were re-
ported.
HOYT GIDEON, local repre-
sentative of the Great South-
ern Life Insurance Company,
has been honored by being
named to the company’s 1962
Leaders Legioif. The organiza-
tion is composed of representa-
tives who produce in excess of
$500,000 in business during the
fiscal year ending June 30 and
Means Committee the tax cut
should become effective Sept.
1 and last only until next
summer. After that, according
to Meany, there should be per-
manent reform of the income
tax system.
Saturday’s train wreck near;wh0 meet other qualifications
Harrisburg, Pa., in which 19 j for performance and serivee to
people were killed. Public j clients,
hearings will begin in Harris-
burg Aug. 20th.
Bogus Money
(Continued Ffom Page One)
Masonic
Notice
Called meeting of Sulphur
Springs lodge No. 221, AF &
AM, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Visiting brothers welcome. —
Walter Halmontaller, WM; Joe
R. Pogue, sec.
Dr. Bright's
(Continued From Page One)
... , failed to cover the costs of
born April 5, 1962. Survwors ] Zyone
include his parents, of Route 1 wishi to make contributions
2, Sulphur Springs; his twin L ^ fund c0uld do s0 with
brother, Danny Allen; another ] Gerald prim treai3Urer.
brother, David Anthony, and
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Persons desiring to write
Dr. John Bright, who did the
Leroy Mclntire of Sulphur j pl.eaci,jng and lecturing, may
L.
Springs and Mr. and Mrs
M. Scott of Dallas.
The Rev. James Edge and
the Rev. O. O. Harper con-
ducted the services. Burial
was iri the Mahoney cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jackie and
Kenneth Scott, Darrell Mas-
sey and W. C. Illwain.
Bm LtfaliM—Ch. I _
Hmt UfuitaM—KMT
1:15 . ».
4:15 ft n
/ ; Ym <Ut'
5 Quads — 3 Netwarb
Ob tiw Cubl* *
FREE TRIAL
Mrs. Wilson's
Brother Dies
Bill Southerland of Trenton,
brother of Mrs. G. R. Wilson of
Sulphur Springs and Mrs. J. M.
Gee of Austin, formerly of Sul-
phur Springs* died in the Com-
munity Hospital in Sherman
Monday at 10:30 a.m. He was
also the brother of Ed Souther-
land of Bonham. Funeral serv-
ices are pending.
State Capital
(Continued from Page Two)
qualified to give psychiatric
tr€fc t m c n t by an extension
course from the University of
California. U. ofC. denied any
knowledge of such a course.
Another claimed to use- an
electronic machine to detect
cancer, cataracts, arthritis and
hardening of the arteries from
urine specimens sent to him
through the mail. Members of
the department of electrical en-
gineering at Texas A & M Col-
lege found the machine incap-
able of detecting vibrations or
diagnosipg any form of illness.
James L. McNees, Jr., attor-
ney for the naturopaths, said
he would appeal the ruling
against his clients to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
The naturopaths have filed a
$1,000,000 slander suit against
the attorney gneral;' b u t no
b#9rivtr* w?-
\ -.11
..,>Vl
contact him at 3401 Brook
Road, Richmond 27, Va.
The mission was sponsored
by the First Methodist, First
Christian and First Presbyte-
rian churches.
Members of the steering
committee were Gene Brice,
Verdon Graves, Weber Fouts,
the Rev. Roy S. Martin, the
Rev. Felix Kindel and the Rev.
J. Gary Campbell.
the current inspection sticker.
Then they saw a man walk out
of a tavern, .get in the car and
drive off.
AMONG THE 1942 gradu-
ates attending the reunion here
Saturday night was Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Wheat of Garland, the
former Rosemary Ross, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
Ross. Class members, recalled
that she was the first of her
sex to win the presidency of
the Student Couneil\t Sulphur
Spring High School. She also
stopped the i won the citizenship award in
Premier Appeals
For Solution
The officers
auto, a block down the strgjlt j her class,
and, learning that the man
was on police-wanted lists, ar-
rested him. At the police sta-
tion he was told to empty his
pockets — and officers found
three ten-dollar bills. Noting
that the serial number on all
three bills were the same,
they called in the Secret Serv-
ice agent. The $128,000 in bo-
gus bills and the counterfeit-
ing equipment were found at
the man’s home. He had not
been charged by mid-day.
A. L. VANDERGRIFF of
Montgomery, Ala., a former
Sulphur Springs resident, was
the cover subject in the July
7 issue of Cotton Digest maga-
zine. Vandergriff, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Vander-
griff of the Posey community,
is now president of the Conti-
nental Gin Company.
1942 Graduates
(Continued From Page One)
Thunderstorms
(Continued From Page One)
peratures fluctuating around
the normal mid-90 mark, with
a warming trend expected near
mid-week and a cooling trend
forecast for next week-end.
Precipitation is expected to
be limited to a few «widely
scattered thundershowers.
Violence Claims
(Continued From Page One)
ed in the water. 1
Five-year-old Gloria Jean
Gallnegos drowned in the San
Jacinto River while on a picnic
with her grandparents and sev-
eral other children. The little
girl lived with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Torres..
A Houston boy, Leslie B.
Selph, Jr., died when the mo-
torcycle he was riding went
out of control at a corner and
overturned.
In Austin, a five-year-old
Negro girl, Linda Hutchins,
djed in an Austin hospital after ]
she was struck by a car near
her east Austin home earlier.
Police said that she dferted
from between two parked
autos.
In Wichita Falls, a 10-month-
gkl drowried in a bathtub'.
Hughes), Ft. Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson
(Dorothy Glenn), Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson,
Wetmore;Elvyn Kilman, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane
(Mary Lee Gorham), Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Lewis,
Arcadia, Cal.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Mar-
tin (Doris Sue Miller), U. S.
Army, Mrs. Ray Massey (Julia
Gafford), Orlando, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Moore, city; Har-
old Morris, city; Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Murray, Mt. Pleas-
ant; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Cauley, Angleton;
Mr. and Mrs. J R. McVay
(Annette Glover), Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Pierson
(Durelle Irwin), Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Ramey, city;
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richie (Nell
Ann Bohannon), Synder; Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Sanders (Ed-
die Faye Bennett), city; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stinson (Julia
May Bennett), city; Major and
Mrs. Robert G. Smith, (Joyce
Shrode), USAF, Wicihta, Kan.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Spivey,
Hooks; %
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teague,
Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Au-
brey Temples, (Sarah Gross),
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Thompson, city; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tollison (Reba Ross),
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Tramel (Inez McKinzie), Long-
view; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ty-
ler, (Joyce Baxter), city;
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walk-
er, Jr., Yantis; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wheat (Rosemary Ross),
Garland; Mrs. John T. Wheat
(Frances Robinson), Garland;
Mr. and Bits. Elbert R. Wilkins
(Marylee Henslee), city; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Kyle Wilson,
Dallas; Dr. and Mrs. Ben D.
Wood, city; Mr. and Mrs.1 L. T.
Vititow (Emma Gay Thomp-
son, city; and Mr. and M#s.
Eugenp M. Y*a n k e y '(Audie
Helen Fields), Dallas.
n-mfjto'fri Results
A
JIMMY FRANK ^Lewis and
Jack Dickerson attended the
Caddo District CB convention
in Marshall Sunday. They re-
port that more than 1,000 per-
sons attended the all-day meet-
ing from all parts of the Unit-
ed States. Dinner was served
picnic style at the noon hour;
MISS SUE Ann Green enter-
tained a group at Elbgl ta Lake
Sunday and Monday honoring
two out of town girls, Miss
Betty Mays of Longview, the
houseguest of Miss Green and
Miss Sharon Snelling of Dallas,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Tuck,
FUNERAL SERVICES were
held at 3 p.m. Monday in Sher-
man for Mrs. Bertha Jeter,
mother ol Mrs. Roger Smith of
Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Jeter
died in Sherman Saturday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
in Sherman for the funeral.
THE SULPHUR Springs
Group of Alcoholics Anony-
mous will be in Terrell Tues-
day night to meet with the AA
group at the state hospital.
MRS. MABEL Chapman and
her daughters and their fam-
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long
and children of North Hopkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grant
and family of Sulphur Springs,
have returned from a few days
stay in Galveston. While there
they were met by her sons and
their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Chapman and children of
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Chapman and family of Dallas
and Mr. and Mrs. John Chap-
man and family of San Anton-
io. Mr. Chapman’s brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brice also visited with the
group.
_ MR. AND Mrs. Ralph Boyce
Whisler. of Route Three an-
nounce the birth of a daughter
at 5:05 a. m. Sunday, July 29,
at Memorial Hospital.
WESTERN UNION service
is scheduled to be transferred
from the offices of the Hoplcins
Algiers, July 30 OP) — Al-
gerian Premier Ben Youssef
Ben Khedda has appealed to
Algeria’s quarreling leaders to
resolve their differences to
save the country from ruin.
He said the crisis in Algeria
probably will rule out the
scheduled elections on Aug.^
12th. •
At the same time, it’s re-
ported troops* loyal to Deputy
Premier Ben Bella have ar-
rested Ben Bella’s chief rival,
Mohammed Boudiaf.
Ike Inspects
Restored Ship
Stockholm, July 30 (J*)—Form-
er President Eisenhower took
a look at a 17th century Swed-
ish warship in Stockholm to-
day. The vessel, once the pride
of the Swedish fleet, was re-
floated and restored recently
after lying at the bottom of
Stockholm’s inner harbor for
more than 300 years.
The ship had heeled over
and sank at the start of her
first voyage—a n d Eisenhower
asked why she was built so un-
stable. His host said historians
are still trying to answer this
question.
Movies at
1:30 - 5:15 - 9:00
Stage Show at
4:15 - 8:15 ■ 10:15
3 SHOWS ONLY
Plus
SCREAM PICTURES
“MACABRE”
4# Starring
WILLIAM PRINCE
JIM BARCUS
Also
“HOUSE ON HAUNTED
HILL”
Starring
VINCENT PRICE
AMA Promises
Sedative Report
Chicago, July 30 lifl — The
American Medical Association
has announced its council on
drugs will make a comprehen-
sive analysis of the effects of
Thalidomine on unborn infants.
The drug, a mild sedative,
has recently been suspected as
the cause of widespread mal-
formations in infants in Eu-
rope.
The council said the drug has
been under clinical evaluation
since 1956 but there have been
no reports of such malforma-
tions in trials conducted in the
United States.
Amendments
(Continued From Page One)
ties and political subdivisions
who have 'served in such ca-
pacity for twelve (12) years
or more.
Number Seven on the Ballot
(SJR 13)—Insures continuity
of Slate and local governmental
operations in periods of emer-
gency, resulting from disasters
caused by enemy attack, by
providing for the prompt and
temporary, succession to the
powers and duties of public of-
fice, except members of the
Legislature.
Number Eight on the Ballot
(SJR 7)—Establishes a ceiling
of Two Million, Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($2,500,000)
per year on the amount that
may be paid out of statb funds
for assistance payments to the
totally and permanently dis-
abled.
Number Nine on the Ballot
(HJR 70)—Authorizes the con-
ADMISSION
Adults____________75c
Children__________35c
PASS LiST SUSPENDED
FOR THIS SHOW
Hi-Vue Drive-In
TODAY and TUES.
tHAUK MM MMMV
MUM NB1 MRS.
uno BISHOP ■
SHOW TIME: 7:45
for the aged in Titus County
and permits the Legislature to
authorize the creation of two
(2) hospital districts in Bra-
zoria County.
Number Ten on the Ballot
(SJR 12)—Permits state em-
ployes to serve as consultants
or on advisory committees, or
as members of a Public School
Board, provided they are not
members of the teaching pro-
fession, with a state agency or
any political subdivision there-
of. ~'~
Number Eleven on the Ballot
(SJR 25)—Authorizes resale
of repossessed lands in the
Veterans Land Fund, to any
buyer, after having been first
offered for resale to veterans.
Number Twelve on the Bal-
lot (SJR 19)—Delegates limit-
ed zoning powers to any coun-
ty bordering on the Gulf of
Mexico or the tidewater limits
thereof.
Number Thirteen on the Bal-
lot (SJR 6)—Provides that
taxes or bonds previously voted
in any Independent School Dis-
trict, major portion of which is
in Dallas County, shall nof he
abrogated, canceled or invali-
dated by any change in boun-
dairies and authorizes the Con-
tinuance of the levy ftf taxes^
after such change without fur-
ther election.
Number Fourteen °n the Bal-
lot (HJR 32)—Provides for
trials de novo on all appeals
from actions, rulings, or de-
cisions of administrative or ex-
^55
'' r" I
)
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962, newspaper, July 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830560/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.