The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1960 Page: 8 of 8
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— V
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Monday, April 25, 1960.
Business Cards
Electricians—
Electrical Contractors—
Repairs, etc,
- • --
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fans — Supplies
Wiring and Repairing
MILLIGAN ELECTRIC
Main Street Phone 6-4567
about steady; a load of 1,250
lb. steers 32.25; most high
choice and prime steers 28.60-
31.50; most choice grades
26.50-28.50; load lots mixed
good and choice 26.00-26.25;
most good grades 23.50-25.25;
a load of good 1,422 lbs. at
23.00; utility and standard
19.00- 23.00; two loads prime
1,087-1,125 lb. heifers 28.50
two loads high choice 1,025 lbs.
at 28.00; bulk good and choice
23.00- 27.50; utility and stand
ai d 17.50-22.50; utility a n d
commercial cows 16.50-18.50;
canners a n d cutters 14.00-
17.00; utility and commercial
hulls 10.75-21.50; v eaters
32.00 down; very light culls
electric motor
REWINDING
—Prompt Service—
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Size Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
405 Old Jefferson
Phone 5-2332
Sulphur-Graphs-
MISS MARTHA Lou Brum-
ley of Sulphur Springs recent-
ly was elected vice president
of Phi Theta, women’s national
business fraternity, at North
Texas State College. Miss
Ur.umle.v, 222 McCann Street,
is a sophomore business educa-
tion major at the college.
Authorized CHRYSLER
AIRTEMP Air Conditioning
NO DOWN PAYMENT—UP
TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
HENDERSON
Refrigeration-Air Conditioning
407 Locust Phone: 5-2470
Bmldinc Contractors—
Materials, ect,
-_ • -
Quality Ready Mix
Concrete
Building Blocks, Culvert Pipe,
Septic Tanks, Well Curbing
Sand, Gravel Cement
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
*■ Cotton Belt Tr. Ph- 6-*7*1
7th a
LUMBER
Loans—Plans, Estimates
F. H. A. Title 1 Loans
Build Anything—Repair—Add
A Room — New Bath, Build
Grade A Barn—Hay Barn,
Garage, Up to $3,000.
Weat Building Supply
PAPERING—
PAINTING—
TEXTONING—
Free Estimates
WOODROW WILSON
TU 5-4469
Today’s
Markets
Livestock Market
Fort Worth, Apr. 25 (At— -Es-
timated livestock receipts; cat-
tle 3,300; calves 400, hogs
1,800, sheep 1,500.
Hogs; barrows and gilts
steady to 50c lower; Nos. 1
and 2 190-230 pound butcher
hogs 16.50-17.25; mixed 1, 2
and 3"grades, »u»^Iy. 2 and 3, ,(1<| ^ |<m, as..t3:00r* i«ml of
185-250 pounds 15.50-10.-5. , ^ 5(}() H>s s t „ ,. k steers
Sheep 1,500; slow; tfotni and, 28.00; medium 850 lb feeding
choice prime slaughter spring L(eers, 03.00.
lambs steady 21.50-23.50; few j ------
shorn cull slaughter ewes 5.00,, Kansas City, Apr. 25 —
market dull and weak. Cattle 11,500; calves 600; 25-
Cattle 3,300; calves 400; I 50 lower; good to choice steers
plow, slaughter steers, year-1 24.00-27.50; choice heifers
lings and stock cattle unsold;j og 00; heifers and mixed year-
utility and commercial cows |jngs 23.50-26.75; cows 15.50-
steady 16.50-18.50; bulls steady; 1H.00; hulls 17.00-18.00; good
17.50-20.00; good and choice | an(j thoice vealers 24.00-28.00;
slaughter calves steady 25.00-1 .slaughter calves 22.00-20.00;
28.00. j feeder steers 23.50-26.50; year-
- ! ling stock steers 25.00-30.00.
Chicago-, Apr. 25 •T * attic -
15,000; calves 100; salable sup- |% ll.-l,.!
ply increased by around 800 POUltry IVl3rKGt
head slaughter steers and heif-l _
ers carried from last week;! Austin, Apr. 25 i.fi—Broiler-
steers and heifers kinds good I fryer market as reported by
and better 25 to 50 higher j the state department of ngn-
than last week's low close; in- culture:
stances 75 higher on steers;' South; slightly weaker. Sup-
steer- and heifers standard plies adequate to fully #«c-
and below steady; other classes; quate for trade needs. Trading are Mr. and Mrs. I.onzo (.roves
volume light. Prices at t li e | and paternal grandmother is
farm ending 10 a.m. today, j Mls \j,n k Gregg. The mother
broilers-fryeis 2% -3 lbs. 17.
Fast: about steady. Offer-
ings and supplies fully ade-
quate for the improved de-
mand Movement normal. Vol-
ume and confirmed sales, not
including exchange sales, at t he: '*ls^ Addle • lave
farm ending 10 a.m. today, bende<! "jorning worship
hi oilers-f r y e r s 2 % -3 ’-j lbs.
MRS. KLOUGH Williams re-
ceived word of the death of her
brother Ed Odom Sunday night
in a Tyler hospital, where In-
had been-- receiving treatment.
Funeral services will be held
in Karnaok.
THERE WILL he a regular
ocial meeting tonight of the
VFW and A u x i 1 i a r y at 7
lock at the VFW home. Ev-
eryone is asked to bring a cov-
ered dish. The women will in-
stall officers for the coming
year.
\V. T. (Ted I Bughy was ad-
mitted to Veterans Hospital in
SleKinney Friday for medical
treatment.
Fowler, et al. The non-jury
case was presented to the judge
for consideration during the
past week-end, A judgment is
now being prepared to be sub-
mitted to Judge- Myers.
THE BUSINESS and Pro-
fessional Womens Club will
meet Tuesday night at 7:15
o’clock at the Woman's Club
Building.
JUSTICE OF the Peace De-
witt Loyd docketed only one
complaint Monday. Highway
Patrolman John Odom filed the
complaint, charging a person
with operating a vehicle with
an excessively loud muffler.
County Census
(Continued from Page One)
MR. AND Mrs. Jimmy Gregg
of 1528 Highland Street, Mes-
quite announce the arrival of
Diane, Saturday, April 23 at
Baylor Hospital in Dallas. She
weighed eight pounds and ten
ounces. Maternal grandparents
SEWING MACHINE
Sales, Service and Parts
Necchi, Elna and White
Authorized Dealer
Also Rentals
We Electrify Treddles
HAGY’S APPLIANCE
STORE
N. Davis Ph. 5-3227
CITY GLASS
AND UPHOLSTERY
C. L. Morgan—J. L. Buchanan
Cooper Highway
Windshields and Door
Glasses Installed
Phone: 5-4306
the former Peggy Groves.
MISSES GRACE and Gladys
Alexander. Mrs. Leo Bennett,
Mrs. Malverne Glover and
Glover at-
serv-
ice at the First Baptist
CONTRACTING
Building and Remodeling
file Cabinet Tops, Floors and
Walls. Paint & Paper Contract
or by the Hour.
Phone 5-2642
FRANK HUDSON
1135 S. Fisher St.
Fainting & Sheetrocking
Taping and Bedding
gsr Discriminating Customers
VLLEN A. GLOVER
Phone Til5-6537
'«—■— • --
Appliances New ft,
Sales ft Serrice
-- • --
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polish-
ers, Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection’
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Furniture Upholstery
Refinishing
-- • --
McLARRY BROS.
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO.
Jefferson and Jackson Sts.
Phone 5-4747
Expert Mattress Service
We Give “S&H” Green Stamps
HAVENS
Mattress A Upholstery
Complete Mattress Service
and Furniture Upholstery
Mattress Renovating, Make
Innerspring of Your Old
Mattress. Free Pickup and
Delivery.
All Work Guaranteed
804 Jefferson St. Ph. 6-2246
- • -
Typewriter
Sales ft Serrice
- #. -
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sales
& Service
Phone 6-2616 206 Church St.
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machine
Complete Stock
Office Furniture and Supplies
SHELTON OFFICE ,
EQUIPMENT
223 Main Dial: 5-3717
Mirceilaaeous Serrice
Your Office Supply
Headquarter*
MILLER’S
tatlag Stationery
Phone 5-3561
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
258,000 head: 3 per cent at'Church in Sherman Sunday to
TO, 21 per cent at 16.5, 14 per) hear a former pastor, Dr.
cent intra-company transfers,j Darold H. Morgan. They then
62 per cent undetermined.
MEMBERS OF both the Lit-
tle and Farm league teams
playing under the Lions Club
banner will meet for their first
joint practice at Houston
S c h o 0 I at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Homer Minty m a d e the an-
nou n cement.
RECALLING THAT a prev-
ious effort to hold a Rockwell
Manufacturing Company direc-
tors’ meeting in Sulphur
Springs had been thwarted by
had weather, W. F. Rockwell,
Jr., company president, said
Monday the board members had
flown comfortably into this
area Sunday ahead of the eve-
ning storms. They were anxi-
ous to get started for home
early Monday afternoon be-
cause of another round of
rough weather expected late in
the day.
THE LOCAL Seventh day
Adventist Church is holding
its spring revival. The pastor,
H. R. Robbins, announces that
services will be held through
April 28 beginning at 7:30
p. m. each day. The church
is on Houston Street. Purpose
of the meetings, Mr. Robbins
said, is to give Christians a
sharper focus of the Christian
walk.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Apr. 25 'J'—Wheat
—May 2.08 >1,-08; July 1.84 Vi-
84; Sep. 1.86.
Corn—May 1.19*4-14; July
1.21%-Ms; Sep. 1.17>4,.
Oats—May 74% ; July *2'* <
Sep. 72*4.
Rye—May 1.20- *i ; July
1.20 >4-M,; Sep. 1.21=14.
Soybeans— May 2.11 *4 -11;
July 2.13 7* A. ; Sep. 2.09%->4-
and
attended t h e Business
Professional Women’s
district 12 luncheon at the
Grayson Hotel there and busi-
ness meeting following.
I MRS. E. E. Matheson was
. u, I hostess for a luncheon at Sell-
ers Cafeteria Monday honor-
ing Mrs. William Crawford,
who is in Sulphur Springs
with her husband, a director
WORK ON a new sewer line , .. , „ u
e . of the Rockwell Manufaetui-
to serve the Sulphur springs . _
Lanes bowling center under ni^ ompany.
construction on Interstate
count. They visited jails, all-
night movie houses, city parks
and any other likely place for
transients, in an all-out move
to close the census count. All
persons with no known, or
listed residence are included
in the census for the place in
which they are located.
Today enumerators will be-
gin compiling information list-
ed on the household statistics
form which was distributed to
a 25 per cent segment of the
population during the enumer-
ators--initial canvassing.----------—
According to Mrs. Hughes,
many persons have called her
to say they were having diffi-
culty filling out the longer,
and more complete "blue
forms.” She said specially-
trained enumerators would be
sent to homes reporting dif-
ficulty to assist in compiling
the data.
She urged everyone to be
co-operative in filling out the
forms and mailing them to the
district office for further
study. The reports' are strict-
ly confidential, according to
Mrs. Hughes, and cannot be
used by any other government*
agency for any purpose.
Many people seem to think
they are used by the bureau
of Internal Revenue, she said.
Federal law prohibits any use
of census material by any per-
son other than a sworn census
worker. A worker who reveals
any of the information listed
may be subject to a $1,000
fine, or two years in jail, or
both. Persons refusing to an-
swer census questions may be
fined up to $200, or sentenc-
ed to 60 days in jail.
Enumerators are expected
to complete work on the sec-
ond phase of the count by
May 4.
company, announced the gift
payment of the indebtedness
on the Woman’s Club Builds
ing.
Mrs. Wayne Meltofa, presh
dent of the building boagd of
directors, and Mrs. It. F. Ash-
croft, past president, were
called to the luncheon in the
building to receive the gift.
One Cancellation
Only one of the directors
planning to attend the meet-
ing made a lute cancellation.
He was John Merrill of San
Francisco.
Board members hud dinner
Sunday night in Greenville
with plant supervisors and
their wives und met for break-
fast-Monday morning in Sell-
ers Cafeteria before going to
the plant for their meeting
ami a tour of the facilities.
Guests at the luncheon in-
cluded W. W. Lynch, president
of the Texas Power & Light
Company; L. E. Cook, vice
president, and Oran Kite, se-
nior vice president of the Re-
public National Bank, all of
Dallas; Kearney Brim, Jr., of
Midland, a director of the Sul-
phur Springs Industrial Foun-
dation, and State Senator A.
M. Aikin, Jr., of Paris.
K E. Matheson, general man-
ager of Rockwell’s Sulphur
Springs Division, presided at
the luncheon and introduced
the various guests.
The directors left immedi-
ately after the meeting to start
their plane trips home.
<^|issioji
TODAY and TUES.
TONY DEAN JANET
CURTIS* MARTIN- LEIGH
A LIGHT-
HF.ARTEO
IKE* AT LOVE
AMONG THE
ADULT* I
AN ANMWOfOMX
WNti nooucnoN
» comma kiwi
ADMISSION
Adults ___________60c
Children__________25c
Hi-Vue Drive-In
Open Full Time
TONIGHT and TUES.
Rockwell to Pay
(Continued from Page One)
AUTO GLASS EXPERTS
GEE GLASS & MIRROR
L.O.F. Shatter Proof
Pittsburgh Plate
ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED
Jefferson St.
Complete
RADIATOR SERVICE
Clean, Repair and Recore
Used Radiators — Completely
Reconditioned for Sale
Pickup and Delivery
Judy Kennemer & Son
327 Main Phone 5-2004
BILL’S GARAGE
Bill Fulbright, Owner
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
Tune-ups, Brake Lining
and Adjustment.
104 Water Oak
Dial 5-3573 Nite 5-2842
Distributors of Johnson’s Wax
Products and Other Nationally
Known Products
The Southwest Sanitary
Co.
Janitor & Sanitary Supplies
105 N. Davis Phone 5-5859
Midday Wall Street
New York, Apr. 25 bT)—The
New York stock market was
mostly lower in quiet forenoon
trading. Approximately first
hour volume was 560,00 shares.
Changes generally were in
fractions to a point or so.
Stocks lower included; U.S.
Steel 77 *4 off % ; Ford 68*4
off 2*4; Woolworth 65*4 off
^4; Raytheon 38% off 1;
-American -Telephone 88% off
% ; Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey 42% off *4.
Gainers included: Montgom-
ery Ward 45% up %; United
Aircraft 34 up %; Kenneeott
77 up *4 ; Union Carbide 130*4
up *4 ; Pol a r o i d 230 up % ;
American Tobacco 108 up ’*>.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod-
erately active trading.
U.S. government bonds were
steady to a shade higher. Cor-
porates edged lower.
Highway 30 was started Mon-
day by the city. The line is a
short one which will connect
with a trunk line to the south-
east disposal plant.
THU REV. Roy S. Martin,
minister of First Christian
Church, left Monday for Lub-
bock to attend the 1960 Texas | wj,0
THE HOPKINS County
Convention of Christian
Churches which will be in ses-
sion from April 27 ffnVuiih
Speaking for the Sulphur
Springs Industrial Foundation,
Enos L. Ashcroft pointed to
the success of the Rockwell
plant here as an example of
justified faith and praised the
calibre of the Rockwell people
have come to Sulphur
Texans Given
Fellowships
Austin, Apr. 25 i<fl — Gug-
genheim fellowships have been
awarded to two faculty mem-
bers doing research vital to na-
tional defense at the Univer-
sity of Texas.
They are Dr. Eldon Fergu-
son and Dr. Stanley A. Wer-
bow.
Dr. Werbow is a linguist en-
gaged in machine translation
research for the U.S. Army
Signal Corps. Dr. Ferguson is
an atomic physicist.
Both will do research in Ger-
many during the 1960-61 aca-
demic year.
Dairy Festival Pageant Com-jMay 1. Mr. Martin will be in
mittee will meet Tuesday night [charge of one of the study
at 7:30-in the Chamber of Com-
merce office to check progress
of plans for the festival coro-
nation pageant the night of
May 12.
REED’S GARAGE
T. A. (Shug) Reed
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
Motor Tune-Ups, Brake
Lining, Overhaul.
Connally Street
West of Post Office
KENNEMER REST HOME
Private rooms available for
elderly men or women.
Nursing Care.
623 N. Davis St. - Ph. 5-2218
Mr*. Merle Kennemer
Ben’s Generator - Starter
and
Electric Motor Service
Servicing All Types Generator
and Starters.
106 Mulberry Street
Ph. 5-2446 Res. Ph. 5-4547
Professional Cards
lbs-
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkina County
Since 1911
^ ;
Soviet Leader
Warns West
May Lose Rights
Mocw, Apr. 25 bP—Premier
Khrushchev declared today
that the Western powers will
lose even their rights to fly
into Berlin if he signs a sep-
arate peace treaty with East
Germany. And he warned the
Soviet Union is prepared to
meet force with force.
Outlining the Soviet posi-
tion for the summit meeting,
Khrushchev repeated that “of
course we shall go it alone”
and sign an East German
peace treaty if the Western
powers “ignore the issue con-
trary to common sense.”
But he said that the Soviet
government believes that com-
mon sense will prevail.
The Soviet leader spoke at
Baku, the Soviet oil center.
His speech, at a jubilee cele-
bration of the 4(Jth anniver-
sary of the Azerzaijnn Com-
munist Party, was reported by
the Soviet news agency Tass.
Khrushchev told his audi-
ence that a peace treaty with
East Germany — which the
West refuses to recognize as
a sovereign state —would put
an end to the World War II
surrender terms.
Man Bitten
By Dog Here
MRS. PHIL A. Sartin. Radio
Road, will be hostess to the
Lena Day Garden Club Tues-
day morning at 9 o’clock.
MR. AND Mrs. A.T. Stewart
of Ridgeway had all of their
children and their families with
them Sunday for a family re-
union. This was the first time
ail had been together in more
than 10 years. Present were
Mrs. I’at Speed of Grand Can-
yon, Ariz., A. T. Stewart, Jr.,
of Waco; Mrs. Belle Fisher,
Gladewater; Mrs. Freda Hen-
drix and Louise Parker'5 of
Ridgway.
breakfasts.
Egyptains have been making
glass containers since about
2,000 B.C.
Time for jet plane passen-
ger flights between New York
and Lisbon
minutes
now is 6 hours, 20
Springs.
Ashcroft reviewed the rec-
ord of Rockwell personnel in
civic organizations, public of-
fices, church work and other
local activities.
“We want you directors of
Rockwell to know we are ex-
tremely proud to be the city
in which you 1) a v e located
your plant. We like your com-
pany and we sincerely hope it
is a honeymoon that lasts for-
ever.”
L. A. Dixon, executive vice
president of the Rockwell
Big Gift
(Continued from Page One)
“It is $13,000,” one of the
women put in.
Dixon paused a moment, then
smiled and remarked:
"Everything is bigger in
Texas.”
He than explained that Rock-
well directors had voted at
their meeting Monday to pick
up the tab on the building and
pay off the debt remaining.
The board had thought the
amount was about $9,000.
“I’m speechless,” Mrs. Ash-
Admission ________ 50c
Children FREE Only
When Accompanied
by Parents.
Show Time — 7:30
croft declared in response.
“This is the nicest thing that
has happened to us. Wc can’t
thank you enough.”
She said the women’s group
could not have started to de-
velop the building without a
joint community effort and
that the Rockwell company had
been one of the first to help in
the summer campaign.
"It was well worth it, even
if I was In my slacks,” Mrs.
Melton remarked.
E. E. Matheson, the Rock-
well c.oiripany’s Suphur Springs
Division manager, earlier had
paid tribute to the women of
the community for the way the
building project had been con-
ceived and carried out.
ns i/.r
«KnPWIflMWGWIliH *
A CUB Scout training pro-
gram will be held tonight at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Meeting time is set for 7:30.
Den mothers are invited to at-
tendl
FOUR STUDENTS from Sul-
phur Springs High School will
attend the state FHA conven-
tion in Austin Wednesday.
Those planning to go to Austin
are Pat Marts, FHA president,
Sharon Risinger, Nan Irvin and
freshman president Janet
Adair. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Raymond Bar-
ton and Mrs. Ira Black.
DISTRICT JUDGE Elisha
Myers is expected to hand down
a ruling sometime this week on
the civil case styled Harry C.
Huntley, vs. Marcy Huntley
A 58-year-old Negro man,
Alvin Franklin, \y,a8 bitten by
a d 0 g Saturday as he was
walking along Atkins Street,
The dog was taken to, « loonl PATMAN
veterinary for observation. 1 - - -
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily New Telegram i*
authorized to announce the
following Democratic candi
lates for public office, sub-
ject to the Democratic pri
marie*:
Tax Asseoor-Collactort
0. C. SEWELL, JR.
< (Re-election)
J. D. HAMMOND
Sheriff:
PAUL R. JONES
(Re-election)
County Commi»»ioner, Proc. 3>
ARLIS HERMAN
JOHNNY DAVIS
LEX FITE
(Re-election)
T. M. (Mervin) CHESTER
County CommUeioner, Proc. It
H. TRACY KNIGHT
W. H. (Henderson) AMOX
(Re-election)
DALE SEWELL
J. L. (Jim) BRYCE
W. T. (Travis) GLENN
J. WAYNE BAXTER
Attorney:
McKinney
For Piatrict Att
tfAMRRON M.
__; J_______ '
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1960, newspaper, April 25, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827238/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.