The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953 Page: 6 of 10
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PAGE SIX
Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953.
Hi - Vue
Drive'in .
Weit Highway 67
Tonight and Fridaj)
Double Feature
X
Former Premier
01 Egypt Fates
death Sentence
(tyy Aaaoriaftd Prtit)
'Cairo, Egypt Oct. 1. — A for-
mer Premier of Egypt was senten-
ced to death today by a special.
"A
Senator Johnson
Doubts Shivers
To Oppose Him
(Bv Atweialed Prtul
Corpus Christi, Oct. 1 — Sena-
tor .Lyndon Johnson * told Corpus
Christi. newsmen this morning he
Revolutionary court ort charger-of) 1^00; calves 400; mostly steady; knows of j^ftfrmidable candidate
high treason and conspiracy, with load 901 lb. commercial glass — including Governor Shivers —
a foreign power to undermine steers 11.00-15.60; scattered Utlli-iwh° will run against him next
Egyptian State security. ' ty and commercial ern^s. 9.00-j y« ai’
The former Premier is Ibrahim: ji SOr good and choice' waters
Abd ................... 1
>-T
Livestock Market
'Uift Amnaatrd Preta)
- Kansas City,■ Oct. 1
Cattle
lei Uadi.
ym
rcvplu.tio
to the E;
3:,
to restore ex-king to
,-ptian throne.
•JAN UMM1*
LADD SCOT
I0NN
IRELAND
KENNEDY
k'hrucolor
Also
THE
SCREEN
SURPRISE
OF THE YEAR!
Juvenile Flees r
On Freight Train
Air Force Plans
TheScnateminorityleaderadd-
, lO0-’t8kk good and choice 300-1 that as, far as he knows, the
he ex-premier’s trial ended yes-1 400 lb, killing, calves 11.00-13-00. jROverhdr has made no indication
terday. The testimony concerning j .L__ jibe will be a. candidate for John-
the alleged plot was heard in aec- \ inn AuwMtd Prtmt | son’s senate post,
ret. The foreign power never'has j Jlhkagp Oct..lM— Salable cattle j After talking with newsmen, he
been identified officially in publit. ; 3,000; isalable calves 400; steers i went; to the Corpus .Christi high
But it has been accused of at- and heifers choice and better mod- j school to deliver a speech.
tempting to foment a'counter- eratoly a^ive, fully .steady; lower
grades uneven, adwrage steady;
cows, opened fully steady, closed
slow; bulls and .vealers steady to
\yeak; choice and prime steers and; TTft Vnl) Pnn(rar«fc
yearlings 9$$ lb. and heavier A U Juliil UUlllI Clvla)
'24.75-28.50; good to low-choice; ^ L ...
19.50-24.60; utility to low-good I In I If aan I- llff hfc
steers 1 ’.00-19.00; part-load choice*! UI1 VIsCOH 1. ll^Uid
to mostly prime steers a/id heifers | _ ..... , >
'Reading, pa., Get.'J—A boy a- ........ . _______
waiting trial in Juvenile court fled jaf 25.00; load mostly choice 825 lb. J laM, ;Hst, ''the Air Force will end
front the grasp of officers jn., heifers 23.00; good to low-choice; its contracts with "commercial
Readings ( ourt House today, i hen ■ 1 t.*5fl-22.00; two leads L0d8 lb.. planes which have been flying the
he ran a block to a bridge over■; commercial ‘western cows carrying| pac|fjc air]fft After that the sfr-
“ ’ —J herifer end 14.60; Utility and1 ’ ’
Dwyer said his men would respect
the no-contract, no-work tradition,,.
The Labor Department in Wash-
ington is studying the use of the
Taft-Hartley Injuction to get the
dock workers back to the job. A
White House announcement on the
the situation is expected today.
Tie Labor Law provides for an
8l)-day cooling off perid in dis-
putes involving National Emergen-
cy-.
rjjfst, A Trtsidential fact-find,
ing board would have to deter-
mine there is a emergency situa-
tion. Then the Attorney General
would- ask for a court injuction.
United States
Asked to Mediate
Oasis Dispute
... <jB* A**ociatcd Prtte)
Karachi, Pakistan, Oct.. 1 —- An
official of the Saudi1 Arabian le-
gation says the United States has
been asked to mediate the dispute
with Britain over the Bureimi
oasis between Saudi Arabia and
Oman. Britain is protector of the
area along the western seaboard
•of the Persian" Gulf. »
the Reading company tracks and
jumped onto a passing freight. The commercial bull? 11.50-14.50; com-
lu^t the police saw of the boy he I mercial to
was on his way tp Philadelphia. 22.00; cull
prim
ahd i
g vealers 14.00-
utility 8.00-13.00.
Contented Cows
Coming to Fair
Closing Wall Street
Th«
ATOMIC
CITY
•» «* M»RT .t*»A OAtetl wewtl *orm
KMOWTtt IKMW*» tedhllfteJOWWHURW
cmm t. uom» a, woniv aetHM
(By AHWiateil Prena)
•Nek York, Oct. The New
York stock market moved higher
, „„ ... ... . „ today, with aircrafts and a few!
Carnations “Contented.-Cows individual issues standing well
are coming to the State Fa.r of | ahead of eeneral picture.
| Texas wh.ch takes place Oct. 10- T|.a(ljnjf ^ estimated ,t 900,.'
* \ . 1*1 000 shares. *
Announcement was made today ^ , , , , , , ,
that the famed Carnation Milk! Stocks moving h.gher included
vice will be handled on a compe-
titive bid basis. And by next June
first, the airlift may be flown en-
tirely by miltary planes.
The Air Force says its decision
to end the present contracts re-
sults from a reduction of the air-
lift after the Korean- tpiec and
from an effort to save money.
*22
Italians Cancel
Plans to Strike
Farms of, Seattle, Washington will \ ^T; ®t®***. ( hrysler, „ Douglas
Anthony Eden
Resumes Duties
(By AaaoeiaUd Pr*H*)
London, Oct. 1 ■— British for-
send 20 of its greatest champions!Aircraft, United Aircraft, Liggett ejpn gecretary Anthony Eden is
and milk producers to Dallas to be -*■ Myers Inited Fn.it, General haok 0„ th(> jo<,, following his long
part of the Livestock and Dairy DuPont, Southern Rail
Show at the State Fair. w»5* »"<! American Telephone.
Among the cattle to he seen Bonds were quiet. \
will be the sire bull which weigh*j In Chicago, wheat and oats were
2,600 to 2,700 pounds with indi- firm and corn was weak. Hogs
yidual cows weighing as much asj were unevenly steady to 75 cents
tBy AuoadUd Prml j ' 1,900.pounds. The Garnatipn anl- lrw.er, aqd cattle were steady to
Rome, Oct. 1. —Italian' iabor;mals represent one of the largest! weak,
unions have called off plank fori Holstein Friesian herds in the
ration-wide strikes of agricultur-j world. , ! Pll!P3tfA
al and gas workers. | Tlve farm was established in! wllil*flgU UI dill
Both strikes had been ordered 1910 by E. A. Stuart, founder of Wheat: Dec. 1.97V8-4.-2; Mar
J»v Communist and non-Commu- the Carnation Company. It covers! 19fi._96 j.8; May 1.95 y.4_i.2.
' over 1,100 acres of which 600 are. Got.n: Dec> 1.45-—45 1-8; Mar.
tillable. Balance being covered hy 4 47 3.4. May 1.49.
beautiful pines for which the Oats: Dec. 74 3-8—1-2; Mar.
bjsvc lasted 24 hours were can- j Northwest is so noted. 1 74 7-8—75 1-4; May 73 1-4—3-8.
ceiled after the Italian Ministry! At present there 450 head of; Ryf. Dec. 1.14 1-2—1-4; Mar.
of Labor promised to grant some cattle, all pure-bred, Holstein-
Frieaians.
The fresh milk supply for the
32 Carnation Evaporated Milk
plants across the country is pur-
chased from thousands -of Com-
pany Inspected dairy farms in the!
| vicinity of the plants.
' During the past 43 years of the1
Piet unions because of a demand
for higher pay and other bene-
fits. The walkouts which were Jo
convalescence from a serious op
eration.
The 56-yeav-old Eden conferred
with Prime Miniiter‘Churchill for
an hour and a^jmiljf and lunched
with U. Sr Senate Republican lead-
er William Knowlah/L of Califor-
nia, who’s on his way home after
a tour of the Far East.
Explosion Levels
Tavern at Waco
(By Arntociatcd Prntg)
Waco, Get. 1 — A mysterious
explosion has destroyed a tavern
at I.nffe Waco in Central Texas.
The tavefn, the Last Lap, Bar,
is owned by William Marshall. He
had locked the place a short while
after midnight, and he and his
wife ind daughter had gone to an-
other place for sandwiches. When
they returned, Jhey found the
place wrecked and police search-
ing the scene.
Walls of the tavern were lev
led, and the rear wall of the
shell's living quarters 'dams;
of the workers’ demands. Details
were, not announced.
Oil Rig Fireman
Accident Victim
| farm’s existence, Carnation Hol-
tiiit Atmcttud Prrut 'steins have been pfOrchascd by
Alvin, Oct. 1 A 5H-year-old farmers an<j • |,reedm j„ every
°’! r‘F fireman was killed -in an ata(c jn tj,e u, S. and nearly every
oil field accident five miles south- oountrv.
west of Alvin, yesterday. He was The appearance of this world
Noah Argo, an employee of the famous he,.<i will mark the first
Lavaca Oil Company, and was a time jn'over twplve veal
member of a crew pulling pipe they have tm.n on exhibit,
from a well.
1.19—19.1-4; May 1.21 1-2.
Soybeans: Nov. 2.60 1-2-
Jan. 2.62 1-2—3-4; Maiy 2.63 1-4.
Cotton Futures
Try a Want Ad for Results.1
Try a Want Ad for Results.
(By Aj*oriat<>d Prottt)
New York, Get. 1 — Cotton fu-
tures closed 35 cents a bale low-
er to 10 cents higher.
October 32.65 off 6; December
32.90-92 off 5-7; March 33.36-37
off 3-4; May 33.75-58 up 1-2;
July 33.48 off 1; October 33.16
off 4 ;■ December 33.17 off 7;
March 33.21 off 5.
(Spot 33.50 off 5.
Humus in the soil helps hold ni-
trogen and moisture.
Secretary Plans
Hospital Wedding
Houston, Oct, 1 — No matter
what happens, a Houston couple—
; Bonnie Munson of Houston and
^ ! LleSjJ.„M/l.vnard of Harlingen —
plan to he married oh the dot at
eight o’clock tomorrow night.
Even if they have to have the
Ceremony in a hospital room,.
Miss Munson is a 25-year-hld
Houston secretary, and is recov-
ering from an emergency Appen-
dectomy. Chances of getting out
of the hospital hy tomorpbw night
look pretty slim. /
They both say theWe dead set
on having the ceremony as they
had planned—at 8/ p.m. on Oct.
Said Miss Munson in joking dis-
gust: , ' /
“I’ll look erne ini a hat, gloves
and pujama.y.’’
Captain Pall
Departs To7
(By Aaaonatrd Prr«a)
Tokyo, Get, 1-/ Captain George
Patton Jr., is/enroute to this
Sulphur-Graphs..
MRS. J. C. Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Joe Worsham and Mrs. Willard
Glover were in Cumby today ttf
attend the County Council of P-
TA. Mrs. Hollingsworth is presi-
dent of Travis School P-TA and
Mrs, Worsharm and Mrs. Glover
accompanied her as delegates from
that school.
THE EXECUTIVE committee of
Lamar School P-TA met Monday
to formulate plans for membership
drive. Plans were alsij discussed
by the budget and finance chair-
men in regards to having a rum-
mage sale in the latter part of
October.
TOM WORSHAM, lpcal consi-
gnee, Gulf Oil Company, was host
to a "dealers meeting Wednesday
evening at his farm homv near
Sulphur Bluff. Attending from
Houston and Dallas Were E. J.
Marston, district manager; H. C.
Thompson, plant superintendent;
C. E. Hainline, equipment main-
tenance; Sam Jihks, sales repre-
sentative, and Joe Miirledge, en-
gineer.
TIGHTENING OF traffic reg-
ulations. in school vicinities by
City Patrolmen, action begun a
month ago by Chief Vaughn Dea-
ton, netted its first offender
Thursday at noon. Patrolmen,
making a regular check of an ele-
mentary school, issued a speed-
ing and re/kless driving ticket to
a driver.
while the victim’s ear bends to-
ward a radio, or a gruff answer
to mid-day telephone cans, which
usually come at a crucial time tn
the play-by-piay action relayed by
radio. '
J. L. Mattingly
New Manager
Of Business Firm
J. L. Mattingly has assumed
management of the S & M Equip-
ment Company and announced
the change of the business firm
name to Sulphur Springs Farm
Store.
He will continue to operate the
International - Harvester dealer-
ship.
Mr. Mattingly comes to Sulphur
Springs from Wihnsboro, where
he owned the LII dealership.
Mr, and Mrs. I Mattingly and
their two children, Jimmy, six,
and Judy, two, are residing at
115 Foscue. They belong to the
Baptist church. Mr. Mattingly al-
so is a member of he Lions Club.
Taf 1-Hart! if Law
(Continued fron Page One)
STAyF-SGT. and Mrs. F. ,M.
Holder and son, David of Roswell
Ne\£ York Polled moved in when
members of the ’A-F-of-L Union
tried to hand out leaflets to pic-
kets at a grace lftie pier. The leaf-
lets urged the strikers to join the
new union. After being separated
Ly police the two groups shouted
insults at.each ,other» The tension
eased withWhe appearence of John
Dwyer; He ‘formerly was an in-
‘ i surgent leader of the International
M Longshoremen’s AskOCtatton but
M'LSPN
Thursday and Friday
New Mexico are here on a week- \ nftw jg wilh the .*k.0U group.
end viaiit with hi« naf*»nt« Mr I r -
Mantle's Homer
am
4i as
end visit with his parents, Mr.
d Mrs. Dan Holder. Sgt. Holder
as just returned from a three
months tour on Guam.
MRS. McGarjty and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brigman of Waco
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minter and
son, Richard of Wichita Falls have
returned 'to their homes after be-
ing here to attend the funeral of
Joe "M. Minter.
(Continued from Page Five)
JAYCEE PRESIDENT Malcolm
Bailey and Thomas J’ayne plan to
attend a Junior Chamber of Com-
merce workshop for North Texns
country by ai/from Japan to at-jJaycoea in Greenville Sunday. A
tend the fujteral of his mother, day long program is scheduled.
General George Pat-
War 2 fame.
widow of t
ton of Wo,
Mrs. Beatrice Ayer Patton was
killed /yesterday, when thrown
from 4 horse near! her house in
Hampton, Massachusetts. Her son
is * member of the 140th tank
battalion in Korea. He ’was on
Idave in Japan when he learned
of his mother’s death. He was
granted emergency leave.
Outstanding Farm
(Coutipfueid from Page One)
celsior Springs, Mo., Friday to try
their ^jflill with a Brown Swiss
herds
In Des Moines Saturday the
team will judge Guernsey and
Ayrshire cattle, and a final stop
will be made in Ames to' judge
Brown Swiss and Holstein ani-
mals.
A RECENT ARRIVAL in Sul-
phur Springs, Carnation field man
R. S. (Red) Teel, was quick"td
notice at a breakfast involving
dairymen Thursday morning that
milk accompanied the meal. ’The
presence of milk bn banquet ta-
bles was a nice idea’, especially in
a big dairying county like Hop-
l^ins, everyone agreed. But, it was
nfver determined whether the
milk was offered in view of the
county’s reputation or in prefer-
ence to nine teen age boys who
were guests for the occasion.
just did reach the left field stands
to tie "the score in the Yankee
half. He was the first man up, The
Yanks then went out in order.
Eighth Inning
With one out in the Dodger
eighth, Hodges singled. However,
Furrllo then rapped sharply into
a .double play.
The Yanks went ahead 4-2 in
Filotc* •nMexicesntfpttsented byWARNER BROS.
Cc STARRING v
RUTHROMAHANTHONYGUINN
Wg.niMRV imsCvwM.h* MtCftOt?
fHIUMOTOMI HUGO f«C0HfSC
. UNITED STATES PICTURES RJdI
or wifiED «t WARNER BROS. \y
wusWarnerPhonic Sound
Cartoon — New*
ed in the group’s visit to the Sier-
ra Nfivaiia Snow Laboihtyyry.
“Because,” she explains, “In
state of Slovenio snow covers the
mountains 100 days. It is useful
to know how to measure the water j
content in the snow so we will
know how much we have for our
new hydroelectric power plant and
theiif half of the eighth as Hank | for irrigation.”
Bauer singled with one out and j The lady weather expert says
Mickey Mantle drove into the left that the Yugoslavian recording
field stands for a home run.
Ninth Inning.
With two. out, pinch hitter Dick
Williams on second with a single
and Reese at" first via a walk,
Lopat got Snider on a grouhder
tcP’end the gaiSe^j_
Brooklyn
New York 100 000 12x—4 5 0
Preacher Roe and Roy Cam
panella.
Ed Lopat and Yogi Berra.
FOR A COMMUNITY that has
withstood, at various times this
year, invasion of crickets, > too
much rain, too little
Women Today
(Continued from Page Three)
. ions favorable to new varieties of
r*,n’ to° I cereals, fruits and vegetables, the
much heat, anr, too little heat,! con4roi 0f planjt diseases and in-
survival was expected for manypl.otection from frost, had,
citizens eurently afflicted with - ; now anj wind, irrigation, and the
World Scries fever. Chief symp- development of electric imwer.
But she was especially interest-
toms are either n blank stare
r/**V
V-v.
r\
$
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
*■ f / *
SALERNO, SALTINE
Lb. Pkx.
■t;
SALERNO, SALTINE
CRACKERS
W. Reserve the Right to
Limit S.leeri|B<l to Refute
Sales to iDther MorchsnU.
Betty Crocker Reg. Phg.
Cake Mix___33c
liqporiol,. Pwd. pkgt.
Sugar ,. 2 for 25c
Imperial, Browa phgt.
Sugar _. 2 for 25c
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
HUNTS, HALV£jte Packed in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES
MAYFIELD, CREAM
CORN
BESTEX “ I/
TOMATOES
Pint Jar
NO.
CANS
No. 300 Can
No. 300 Can
Of.,
T
,/JEATS
Morrell’s Palace
SLICED BACON u
Choice Calves—Rump or Pikes Peak
BEEF ROAST - . Lb 39*
Extra Lean
GROUND BEEF . u 25*
No. 1 Branded
SALT BACON l„. 45*
Nice for Boiling
HAM HOCKS_________^ 19*
ip.
i v
Carnation
Evaporated
MILK
i/
Old Bill No. H
Viennas
2 cans / 15c
Conqueror, American
Sardines
3 fiat cans . _ 25c
Del Monte,
Tbmat'o 14 or.
Catsup, bottle 15c
Shortening
Mrs. Tucker’s
3 lb. ctn. . _ _ 69c
Blackburn’s
Blended gallon
Syrup, bucket 89c
SUN VALLEY
Colored Quarters
* MARGARINE
Pound
package ___________
• HOME NEEDS •
Diamond, Embo.eod pkg.
Napkins___of 80 - 10c
Jergene, Lotion Mild Reg. ...
Toilet Soap ___ bar 5c
Woodbury's,
Cocoanut Oil $1.00 site
Shampoo ,, bottle 50c
1,000 Sheet Rolls Rolls
Scot Tissue _ 2 for 19c
California, ToVay
GRAPES_____............J 2 lbs. 19c
U. S. No. 1, Yoilow Globe
ONIONS____-A............. 2 lbs. 7c
U. S. No. 1, Red Triumph
POTATOES ............10 lb. bag 35c
" ■ -s
'1*'J ™ J"L t'A
^*Where Quality and Economy M
BRIDGES DRY GOODS SPECIALS!
Solid Color — 36 Inch
BROADCLOTH
Full Bolts—Light and
Dark Shades —• the
Price! LOOK, ONLY! __________
Not Less Than 5 Yds. Sold at this Price
DUBLIN COTTON
SUITING
Full Bolts—Solid Color—
New Fall Fabric-—
Sahforized — Low Price _
| CANNON
TOWELS
20 x 40 Size-
Heavy Weight—
Pastel and Plaid Colors ..
/
and reporting servieje for farmers
is very new. She adds* that she and
her group learned many things in
the US which can be applied to its
development for instance, they
studied the relationship Between
weather and cranberries in Wis-
| eonsin, corn in Iowa, fruit in Cal-
RHE.ifornia, wheat in Oklahoma and
000 200 000—2 9 1 cotton in Texas. They also observ-
ed weather service techniques in
North Carolina, Flordia and New
Jersey.
Tii-dd' but hkppy, and certain
that she has obtained a great deal
of useful knowledge here, Mrs.
Miiovrh says, "I don’t think I mis-
sed much on this visit. It has been,
wonderful.”
Army engineers and cavalry
played an important part dn sur-
veying the route of the Unien Pa-
cific, first transcontinental rail-
road.
CAMERON
Men’s 11 oz.
LL QUALITY
“KEY”BRAND
DOMESTIC
BLUE JEANS
36 in. Smooth Finish /.
Sanforized
Sizes 29 to 40
*
4* 100
279 „
BRIDGES DRY GOODS DEPT.
A
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953, newspaper, October 1, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828092/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.