The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1960 Page: 6 of 12
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tf — Section 1 TIBS DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Thursday, October 20, 1960.
Business Cards Today’s
Markets
•
Bedrid*«e~a
Electric*) CntnctMi-:
Repair*. etc.
LIGHT FIXTURES
• Fen* — Suppliee
Wiring and Bepairiaf
MILLIGAN ELECTRIC
Mala 8tr*et Phone 6-4567
electric motor
rewinding
—Prompt Service—
Repairing and Rewinding
Any SUe Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
406 Old Jefferson
Phone 6-2332
Authorized CHRYSLER
A1RTEMP Air CewWjtoninf
NO DOWN PAYMENT—UP
TO 6 YEARS TO PAY
HENDERSON
Refrigeration-Air Conditioning
107 Locuat Phone: 6-2*70
Livestock Market
Chicago, Oct. 20 W—Cattle
800; calves' none; slaughter
steers steady; heifers fully
steady: cows steady to weak;
bulls and vealers and stockers
and feeders steady; a few lots
choice steers 1,260 lbs. down
23.75-25.00; several lots mixed
good and choice 1,200 lbs. down
23.50-23.75; good steers 22.00-
23.50; a few loads of choice
heifers 23.25-24.00; a load of
high choice 900 lbs. 24.25;
good heifers 21.00-22.75; util-
ity and standard 15.00-20.75:
utility and commerieal cows
13.25-16.25; canners and cut-
ters 11.00-14.00 ; utlity and
state department of agricul-
ture:
South; steady. Supplies ade-
quate for the fair demand and
average weights slightly heavi-
er than desired most points.
Trading heavy for Thursday.
Prices at the.......farm for 24
hours ending' 10 a. m. today,
2 3-4-3 1-2 lbs. 46.
East: prices slightly ‘ lower.
Offerings and supplies about
adequate for the mostly poor
demand. Movement very light.
Prices paid and volume dis-
tribution, no exchange sale
held Wednesday, at the farm
for 24 houors ending 10 a. m.
today, 2 3-4 - 3 1-2 lbs. 15.0-
16.00 181,000 head: 4 per
cent at 15.0-15.25; 3 per cent
at 15.5,17 per cent at 16.0,
30 per cent intra-company
transfers, 46 per cent unde-
termined.
Arkansas Poultry
lers u.ra-n.TO, Steady; offerings short of.
commercial bulls 16.00-18.60; trade needs at, most points, very
. . • , uLa«« n ♦ , P.-ir.axd / O 1L _ Q 3/.
good and choice vealers 22.00-j short at some. Prices (274-3%
26.00; culls down to.12.00; a j pounds) 15 74-16 cents, mostly
load of good 800 lb. feeder
steers 22.00; a part load med
ium 850 lbs. 18.75.
Wiring and Repair*
WILER’S
ELECTRIC
188 Texas Street
Phone 5-4800
BaiMiag Ceotracter*--3
Material*. «cts
--- • --—
Quality Ready Mi*
Concrete
Building Blocks, Culvert Pip*.
Septic Tanka, Well Curbing
Sand, Gravel Cement
BELL CONCRETE
„ /52PVK £?*»■
Fort Worth, Oct. 20 !*> —
Hogs 200; steady; 1-2 barrows
and gilts 200-225 lbs. 17.25.
Cattle 2,300; calves 400;
slaughter steers 50 down;
heifers and bulls untested; cows
and slaughter calves fully
steady; 6 loads mixed good
and choice 1130-1161 lb.
slaughter steers 22.40-22.60;
commercial cows 16.50; good
and choice calves and year-
lings up to 600 lbs. 20.50-
23.00; few good stocker steer
calves 23.50.
Sheep 1,500; steady; good
and choice slaughter lambs
with 1, 2 and 3 pelts 16.00-
17.00; good around 100 lb.
shorn yearlings with
pelts 14.50; cull and
ewes 5.00-5.25.
15 >4.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Oct. 20 (flt-^-Wheat
—Dec. 1.96; Mar. 2.0074-01;
May 1.9914.
Corn—Dec. 1.09 74 - % ; Mar.
1.1374-14; May 1.1674-%.
Oats— Dec. 65-65 74; Mar.
69%-%; May 7074.
Rye—Dec. 1.19 % - 74 ; Mar.
1.24 74 ;-May 1.25%.
Soybeans— Nov. 2.15 74-16-
Jan. 2.20%-%; Mar. 2.24%-
74.
GROSS FARM INCOME FROM POULTRY AND EGGS
COHN.
HJ. »
OIL. 62
MD. 26
Percentage
|0»«20 □*-!<>
! 11 20 1 ] 5 or under
pR Newymop]
THE EGG AND US — Last year, income from poultry and eggs slipped to nine per cent
of farmers’ gross income from their products; in 1958 it was 10 per cent. Reason, says
the Agriculture Dept., was defining prices for eggs and poultry meat.. So far in 1960,
prices average higher than last year and are ljkely to continue higher. States in which
poultry .provides the largest share of farm income are in the Northeast and in the South-
eastern broiler belt, and in Utah. (NEA) _
PAPERING—
PAINTING—
TEXTONING—
Free Estimate*
■MOODROW WILSON
TU 5-4469
Painting^fc Sheetrockin*
Taping and Bedding
ffg Discriminating Customer*
•ALLEN A. GLOVER
Phone TU 6-5537 _
Hicks Roofing Service
|fc*.ToppmC * Built-Up Roof*
Our Specialty
1605 San Jacinto
phone TU 5-4101
or TU 5-4814
.Sulphur Springs, Texas
j. W. (Dub) Murphy
W. T. (Buddy) Hicks
Kansas City, Oct. 20 Mfl —
Cattle 7,500; calves 200; not
enough offered to adequately
test prices.
Poultry Market
Austin, Oct. 20 tf*
Closing Wall Street
New York, Oct. 20 Ofi—Soar-
ing bullion prices in London
|t( boosted the gold stocks in the
., ! New York stock market today,
* t°i t - ■ '5Ut Test '*st c*0K<'t*
u 1 1 ^ lower. Coppers also were in de-
mand.
Volume for the session was
estimated at 2,800,000 shares,
compared with 2,410,00 yester-
day.
Here are the closing prices
*f some representative stoeks;
American Telephone 92%
4-Lane Highway
Through Lufkin
Is Proposed
Houston, Oct. 20 OH — The
state highway engineer, Dewitt
C. Greer, said today a 4-lane
divided highway should be de-
veloped through Nacogdoches,
Lufkin, Livingston, Cleveland
and Houston.
Greer spoke to the Houston
Rotary Club.
He also said: "We have made
a start from Lufkin south, and
also immediately adjacent to
Houston. This same highway
needs to he 4-laned from Hous-
ton southwest to Sugarland,
Richmond, Rosenberg, Wharton,
Victoria and Corpus Christi.
We have made a modest start
in Victoria and in Corpus Chris-
Winnsboro Club
Plans Show
Carrying out the theme
. . ^ “Suddenly—It’s Autumn,” the
would tke to take a tew Wjnngl)oro Garden Club will
months to rest and think. Ben-( sta>re ^ Unth annua, ahow
ill while he was away, and he
is now out of work and almost
out of funds.
Kaminsky, who had been
scheduled to teach Russian at
Purdue University, said he
would ’ike to take a few
nett said he will look for a job.
Radford Backs
Nixon's Views
New York, Oct. 20 — The
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Ar-
thur Radford, has criticized
Senator John Kennedy’s orig-
inal campaign comments on the
defense of Quemoy and Matsu
islands. Radford said Kennedy’s
comments constituted an invi-
tation to the Red Chinese to at-
tack the offshore islands.
Radford stood squaiely be-
. ti, but such work and many
off % Santa Fe 20 74 off %,: millions of dollars are needed j vice President Nixon in
ei\ f > e s Re p . y g Steel 74 off %. tiafffic needs. I inlands Watpd a few miles ofl
Nglince* New A U*e4
Sale* A Service
" ELECTROLUX
/acuuro Cleaners and Polish-
lire, Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
geo. h. fox
1027 Church Street
REAL ESTATE LOANS
• For the Purchase of Homes
• For the Construction of
New Homes
• To Re-Financ* Loan* with
Others
• To Repair Real Estata
• To Add Rooms or Improve
Your Home
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Cotton futures in New York
closed higher.
In the New York bond mar-
ket, treasury issues faltered
after opening gains. The cor-
porates followed in irregular
course.
In Chicago, wheat, coin and
soybeans were higher, oats
were mixed, hogs steady, top
$17.25; and cattle also were
steady, top $25.
French Premier
Demands Vole
Of Confidence
Paris, Oct. 20 UB — French
Premier Debre has called on
parliament for a vote of confi-
dence in his government. The
(islands located a few miles off
! the Red Chinese coast. He made
Sulphur-Graphs-
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Joe N. Chapman, E. F,. Mathe-
son, Weber Fouts, J. W. Brans-
coinc and Jim Anderson attend-
ed an East Texas Chamber of
Commerce luncheon meeting
on Legislation Wednesday ir.
Dallas. Legislators in the area
met with the business men’s
group for the program,
JACK F. Gibson went to Kil-
gore Wednesday expecting to
speak before that city’s Rotary
Club. He found instead that a
joint meeting of Kilgore serv-
ice clubs had been arranged
to hear his discussion of the
four state constitutional
amendment proposals on which
Texans will vote Nov. 8. Gib-
son will present the talk before
the Sulphur Springs Rotary
Club next Thursday.
^ issioji
LAST SHOWING
TODAY
GREGORY
PECK
DEBORAH,
KERRI
JERRY WAI ITS
BE1PVED
INFiDEL
latintDw /J
HENRY KING *
ClNIi__-wx.____
COLON *y O* LUXE
KAmScOPf:
.------:,
STEREOPHONIC SOUND I
FRI. - SAT.
WILLIAM 1L Johnson of
Sulphur Springs ha.-, pledged
Kappa Alphia social fraternity
at North Texas State College.
Johnson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Ben L. Johnson. He is a
sophomore marketing major at
the college.
A BIG FISH fry at 7:30 to-,
night at the Legion Hut on!
Church Street will kickoff a j
membership drive lor the Hop-j
kins County post of the Ameri-
can Legion. All veterans re-in-'
IW LC1HII null uai “11'' j l uli mg inn, ...
3 to 8 j>. m. Thursday, Oct. 27 j ing in Hopkins County are in-i
at the Masonic Hall in Winns-1 vited to attend the lish fry and;
boro. become members of the Amer-
This year's theme has been i lean Legion, Clovis Bills re-|
chosen to tie in with the Au-j ports.
tumn Trails Association’s month ----
long festival which calls at- CUB PACK 63 will meet at
tention to the autumnal beauty
of East Texas woodlands.
Co-chairman of the show,
Mrs. Fred Bithell and Mrs.
Claude Miller, have announced
the following committees and
chairman: schedule, Mrs. J. D.
Wolsey; staging, Mrs. L. M.
Duke; properties, Mrs. Jerry
Moyers; horticulture, Mrs. H. B.
Hornbuekle; judges and hospi-
tality, Duke; arrangements,
Mrs. T. G. Johnson; publicity,
Miss Emma Buroughs; Clerks
include Mmes. Jack Baber, F. O.
Browning, J. K. Eldridge, Ger-
ald Post, and W. T. Petty.
The artistic division includes:
Travis School Friday at 7 p. m. ['
All old and new members are j
invited to attend. The meeting!
will be over in time to attend;,
the Kiwmis Club-National j
Guard football game, it was an- ;
nounced.
Hi-Vue Drive-In
LAST SHOWING
TONIGHT
c—...
JOHNBSABOURNKhkw*
the Red Chinese coast. Me made twc,ve deifications; Autumn
the comment irv a statement 1S- si]ho Fall Abundancc.
sued at the Nixon headquarters Green Thumbi Time Marche:
in New 1 ork.
THE STANDARD Club will
meet Friday afternoon in the
Woman's Building for a studyj
of “Today's W o m a n.” Mrs. j
Roger Plummer will be hostess j
for the meeting and Mrs. W. C. j
Fulmer will have charge of \
the program on “Women of j
Outstanding and Unusual Ca-
reers."
CinemaScopE
PKMMOWt IIM«
Farley Predicts
Kennedy Win
New York. Oct. 20 14"! For-
mer Democratic National Chair-
DEATHS
Loan & Building j Boyd Services
Association Set on Friday
(itMiee in ms uttvenimt'iii. i nr mci ucmunaui-
>! act virtually assures passage of man James Farley has predicted
I President De Gaulle’s contro-j a landslide victory for Kennedy,
versial plan to give France a He says it will be like the Demo-
nuclear striking force. (cratic victory of 1932. Farley
, The program for a one Hi 1- i also predicted Kennedy will
i lion dollar force of utom bomb- callY ^ew ^tatf ds
I much as one million votes.
Typewriter
Sale* It Service
Typewriter Sale* and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sale*
A Set vice
Phone 6-2616 206 Church St
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machine
Complete Stock
Offic# Furniture and Supplies
SHELTON OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
$23 Main Dial: 6-8717
Three Escape
At Clarksville
Guaranteed Service On
Washers, Refrigerator*, Dry-
ers, Air Conditioners, Freez-
ers, and all appliance*.
CASEY’S
APPLIANCE CENTER
1110 Tennessee Street
Phone Day ro-2544
Night: 6-3568
MirceUaaemu
- •
Service
Your Offic* Supply
Headquarters
MILLER’S
Printing Stationery
Phone 5-3633
John Steve Boyd, Route One,
Sulphur Spring's, .died at the
home of his son Lynn Boyd,
151 Russell Drive at 8 p.m.
! Wednesday. He bad been dis-
! missed from Memorial Hospital
- i earlier in the day following a
xtu. c OOZ9 ! check up. Death was attributed
'to a heart attack. His wife, the
former Viva Miller, who he
married Nov. 26, 1919, pieced-j Clarksville, Oct. 20 Wi —
ed him in death a little ove. Three prisoners escaped from
three weeks ago. j the Red River County jail at
Mr. Boyd was born in Hop-; Clarksville in Northeast Texas
kins County, ron of Lela Jobe ia<.t night.
and Stanley' Boyd, in the Old; They include an Oklahoman
Tarrant community. He had j serving a sentence for
operated the same faim since
his marriage in 1919. He was
a member of the C hurch of
Christ.
Survivors include one sob, v,lc„ ocivuu tcII
Lynn Boyd of Sulphur Springs,; made a rope of blankets, and
one brother Sterling Boyd of climbed down to freedofti.
.1 Sulphur Springs, two sisters,! The escapees are identified as
Mrs. Albert Nordin of Sulphur! Gilbert Wright of Townsend,
J Springs and Mrs, Bert Connor; Okla., and two Texans: 25-
j of Dallas. | year-old Obed Anderson Peek
- ——-——_ ■— I Sen ices will be held Friday of Diard, and 24-year-old Elton
We Buv. Trade and Sell j at 2:39 p.m. at Old Tarran’ Tracy Rettond of Anona. The
Anything of Value j Church of Christ with Jack two Texans were serving sen-
BILL’S GARAGE
BUI Fulbrifht, Owner
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
Tune-up*, Brake Lining
and Adjustment.
104 Water Oak
Dial 5-3573
Travel Arranged
Without Charge
TOWN & COUNTRY
Travel Service
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher
Phone TU5-2727 Day or Night
220 Main Street
Brinker News
ers and rockets lias drawn op-
position from two sides. Some
feel it w'ould take money away
from forces fighting the na-
tionalists in Algeria while oth-
ers feel the cost may cause
France to reduce its commit-
ments to NATO. .. , A,. , , x___ The Brinker community club
met Tuesday night for a reg-
ular meeting. The 4-H club was
in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry
of Arlington visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Den-
nis Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Groves of Midland
returned to her home Sunday
after a visit here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen.
She and others of her family
entertained their. parents with
a birthday dinner Saturday
night.
I Mmes Estes Hargrave, Jes-
; ton Williams and C. W. Baxley
! were in Tyler Friday to attend
________ __________ j the Rose Show.
frequently run lower than those j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth San-
in Dallas, particularly under! ders of Ft. Worth announce
conditions such as prevailed last j the birth of a six pound and
| thirteen ounce son Saturday
The mercury rose only to 63 1 night. Mrs. Minnie Sanders is
degrees here Wednesday. • 'the paternal grandmother.
Ralph Hill, local weather oh-1 Mr. anil Mrs. J. V. Hopson
server, reported the mid-day j of Foreman, Ark., were visitors
i c•i4LL< xi.rw.l- in ♦ V*n nmn nf Kpr
_ run-
ning liquor into a dry county
in Texas.
The sheriff's department says
the three men sawed bars from
their second story cell window,
Dike Selects
New Officers
Mrs. Grady Click has been
eleteted president of the Dike
Home Demonstration Club. Oth-
er officers are Mrs. Myrtle
Mills, vice president; Mrs. Joe
Kellum, secretary; Mrs. Dur-
wayne Irvin, council delegate;
and MrsT"Aaron McKinnzie, re-
porter.
Miss Adell Hale spoke on
Fltiquette.
Mrs. J. L. Waters, the re-
tiring president, presided at the
meeting and for the election.
Mercury Drops
(Continued from Page One)
-------- --------------- MR. AND Mrs. Gilbert Me-
Green Thumb, Time Marches j Qredc, Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Ash-1
On, Reapers Reward, The Pre- j croft and Mr. and Mrs. Bascom
serve Shelf, Also From The Walker went to Shreveport.
Fields, Frost Took The Bios-1 Wednesday where they took a;
soms, We Thank Thee For Our | plane for New Orleans to at-j
Blessings, Tables, Miniatures tend the bottler's convention,
and Invitation Class. i They'will return Friday.
In the horticulture division ’ ---
there will be six classes as fol-j MRS, BILLY Wayne Harry!
lows: chrysanthemums, mari-. bas started work as special cd-
golds, dahlias, house p.lants, mis- j x,cation t e ache r at Travis
cellaneous plants and un*ched- j School. She replaces Miss Lit.
uled, the last any single sp«ci- Ljug McKay, who moved to
man worthy of exhibit. . i>allas'.
Ribbons will ber'Awarded to j ___
winners, There will be no ad-
FRI. - SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
trti
open to the general public. Mrs.!
Jerry Moyers is president of the
Winnsboro Garden Club.
»..-!■» ............7 ; THE SECOND .grade Brownie
mission charge and the show is I T,.oop i,amar School has
—ni.iir* three times. They are in
the process of organization. In
observance of Fire Prevention
week the group roasted marsh-
mallows over a campfire at
their last meeting. Fkdk dances
will be practiced this week. All
second graders interested in
joining this troop are to con-
tact Mrs. Maurice Starkey.
Cinima5copE
PLUS
THE REV. Roy S. Martin,
minister of First Christian
Church, will leave from Dallas
tonight for Louisville, Ky., to
attend the International Con-
vention of Christian Churches.
He plans to return nest
Wednesday or Thursday.
SEE
THE STASGERIN6
Stout Of
Strength.. And
Seduction!
, dot LOBkurt
itCHmcouw rssr #1
SH0W TIME — 7:15
THE 15-YEAR old girls Sun-
day School class of the First cording to Sergeant J. Howard
Baptist Church and their teach- Rogers of the recruiting serv-
er, Mrs. Maurice Starkey at-1 ice 'located in Paris. Rowe is
tended the State Fair in Dallas I new taking basic training at
Saturday. Girts of the class ate} Lackland Air Force Base, San
Betty Albert*, Cathy Boyd, Antonio.
Joan Christian, Judy George, j ----■——-—1
Linda Hurt, Jo Beth Jennings mi ,
and Lillian Moss. Guests were IvgUf I llTGBIS
Daria Morgan and Marilyn Wil- j
Hams.
Heard in Congo
Complete 1
RADIATOR SERVICE
Clean, Repair and Recore
Uaed Radiators — Completely
Reconditioned for Sale
Pickup and Delivery
Judr Kennemer A Son
127 Main Phone 6-20l||
Anyuiing o* *•«••*> I Church oi cnrisi o»n> two m»ns were serving sen- temperature today as 56 de-1 this week in the home of her
We Have Furniture, Garden Jones, minister of the Garland teneds for stealing a saddle at greed, relative humidity as 38 ; sister, Mrs. John Allen and Mr.
Tools Fans and Many Other | Church of Christ, officiating, j Anona. tier cent and barometrh
— — • Burial will be in Old Tarrant\ ——---—— —
‘•’fSSi.-in, .«i Two Americans
serve as pallbearers: Nolan
Boyd Connor, Don Connor,;
Drue Bovd, Truman Boyd, ----~—
Troy Boyd, Deron Young and; West, he denied spying but
Dennis Wilhite. ! said he was gathering material
The body will remain at for a book on Soviet war
Murray Funeral Home until | preparations.
Items—For Sale.
CARY FOUSE _
327 Main St. Pho. 5-2004
VENETIAN BLIND
SERVICE
Sales, service and supplies,
i We re-tape and re-cord. Com-
plete blind and awning ser-
vice.
JOE HEROLD
Phone 5-4397. If no answer
Call 5-2224
McLARRY BROS.
HADE-RITE MATTRESS CO-
Jefferson and, Jackson Sts.
Phone 6-4747
Expert Mattress Service
W* Give “SAH” Green Stamps
(Continued from Page One)
Clay - Ceramic • Quarry
Tile Contractor
All Work Guaranteed
• Free* Estimate*
JOHN COLE
Winhsbo.ro, Texas
Call Collect WYNNE
LM 5-2U33
Professional Cards
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
, estate firm In Hopkins Countjr
Bine* tan
time for the services
---—-r—---
Baccus Infant
Bites Conducted
Both Kaminsky and Bennett
j seemed worried and look fve-
i quently at five unidentified
| passengers on the plane, three
j burly men and. two women who
I looked Russian, spoke Russian
| and kept near the Americans
during the half-hour wait at
Graveside services ' for the! thq^airftort tounge.. ---------
four dav old daughter oi Ml. Kaminsky said he did nqt
and Mrs. Billy Baccus, former | trust anyone. -
Sulphur Springs residents, were I “Wd knew they would not
held at City Cemetery at 3 p.m. j harm us while we were in Rus-
Thursday. ia>” he said. “If anything had
The child, named Paula Ruth happehed to us, they would
BaXcus, die,d Thursday'moping4 have hmiv to bcSr the Tfcspon-
in Dallas Methodist HosptU], Jihilitv.
after being born Sunday. “JBut here in-the West it i-
Survivors include the parentsrdiffei>qt. No one could hlam-j,
who live at 22« Tennyson, Car- the ftiielifiSIWflf'ittubing hap-
1 ,I,t mu! 'hree hiotliers and|pened to us here.’’
gieca, ixiovi... ----------, .......
per cent and barometric pres-(Allen,
sure as a high 30.36 inches. ; - "
A warming trend had started RETREATS ENCOURAGED
in West Texas today and is Washington UFI — Air Force
(expected to spread eastward j chaplains are conducting a se-
over the state through Friday as lies of "Spiritual Life Confer-
the high pressure area bearing I enee” retreats at key sites
the told air moves out. | around the nation. Regulations
Another build-up of moisture; permit Protestant officers, air-
over Texas is indicated through4: men and their dependents to at-
tlu> week-end after winds shift! tend at their own expense—
to the south. ! without the time being charged
” | against t> e i r accrued leave
Try a Want Ad For Results I time. __
THE BUILDERS Class of the j
First Christian Church will have j Leopoldville, Oct. 20 (ffi —
a chili supper and social at the The president of the Congo’s
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Valton j Leopoldville province threaten-
Jennings, Como Highway, to-led today to secede from the
night. j central Congo. President Kami-
---- ! tatu accuse d army leader
THE REBEKAH Lodge will i Colonel Joseph Mobutu’s sol-
meet tonight at the lodge hall | dins of maintaining a regime
on Connally Street at 7:30.! of terror in the capital city.
Mrs. Rowena Alberts will con-
duct a school of instruction.
Kamitatu ordered Mobutu and
his provisional national gov-
______ eminent to stop the soldiers’
TERRY Wayne Rowe, son of; activity or face expul,-ion with-
Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Rowe of in 18 hours by a civilian mo-
121 North Moore Street, hp! biliVation. Kamitatu has been
enlisted in the United States1 a consistent supporter of oust-
Air Force for four years, ao-f ed Premiei Lumumba.
Mr.P rk &
if ter*.
Tapp Funeral 'Home v\as in
i harirr of arrangements^
Bennett, was more worried
about-his immediate future. He
hi- il.ruchtfr fell -crinllslv
N
TME WINNER.
SENOP 8E8Ml
SENOC BiAN ,V0U
JUST WON FIRST
PLACE IN THE TASTE
TEST WITH YOUR
COP OF ADMIRATION
COFFEE t .
[ IT ‘WASN'T A FAIR
CONTEST BECAUSE
ADMIRATION'S TASTE
Always wins top
HO'NOA*
^ HERE'S Your'prize!^)
-y
NO THANKS— .__
I CAN'T USE THE COW kCJUITE Ri6Ht\
Because i drink myIsenob cgan!’
ADMIRATION coffee
B1--ACK-----SI SI. MR.
PERK?
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1960, newspaper, October 20, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812212/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.