The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 230, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, September 28, 1962. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
^'Personals-:'
Food for Americans
Mrs. J. G. Lloyd has accept-
ed a position with Flowerland
Florists.
Miss Mary Kay McKinn.ey,
student at ETSC, Commerce, is
spending the week-end at her
home here.
Mr. and Mr?. Waire Currin
and Mr. and Mrs. Gray don
Johnson have returned from a
few days visit at Table Rock,
Mo.
Mrs. Jack H. Henderson of
Horton is the week-end guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Logsdon and her sister,
Mrs. I. T. Harper and family.
Miss Suzanne Gray, student
at ETSC, Commerce, is spend-
ing the week-end at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ed-
wards were in Winnsboro
Thursday night to attend the
ball game.
Mrs. J. G. Payne has re-
turned from Corpus Christi,
where she has been with her
sister, Mrs. Ann Nabors, who
has recently had successful eye
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hines
were in Winnsboro to attend
the ball game Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chan-
cellor will bo in Henderson to-
night to attend the ball game.
The Rev. nnd Mrs. James II.
Westbrook were inf Dallas to-
day where Mr. Westbrook con-
ducted the funeral of a long
time Triend and former church
[member, H. P. Pelton.
Mrs. Henry B. Sartin and
daughter, Kim. took Mrs. Tom
Sartin to Paris Monday where
she underwent medical observ-
ation at the Sanitarium of
Paris.
£
Use Tuna for Buffet Supper
By Gaynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The world catch of tuna this year was over 800,000 tons.
About half of it was caught by Japanese fishermen. *
In the United States alone, more'than 35 per cent of the
tuna canned last year was caught by Japanase fishermen. The
rest of it came from southern waters off Lower California, Cen-
tral America, Mexico and some from northern Chile.
Our American fishing fleets, often faced with a shortage
of tuna, turn to Japanese and other fishermen to help meet the
constant and increasing demand. In this way, the American
canneries keep in steady operations.
Martin Springs
Plans Services
“The Lordship of Christ” will
be the sermon subject at the
Martin Springs Baptist Church
Sunday morning at the 11
o’clock worship service, accord-
ing to Pastor Earl Allen. The
Bible lesson will be found in
Luke (i :4-6.
The evening services will be
studies in the book “Good
Stewards” at 7 o’clock and!
the conclusion of the course of
study by the church member-
ship in
month."
“Remember Lot’s Wife” will
be the evening sermon topic
ty Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service of-
fice manager. He pleaded guil-
ty to four counts of accepting
bribes. Five other bribery
counts were dimissed. He also
admitted conspiring with David
C. Stephens, fired as Brazoria
County ASC offices manager,
to defraud the government.
The other man pleading guil-
ty is a 34-y e a r-old chemist
from Lake Jackson, Laurence
Gene Newman. He admitted
conspiring with Stephens and
the late Norman Scaff, Jackson
County ASC office manager.
Here’s a delicate buffet supper dish using some of our , at 8:15 with scripture lesson
Newman posed as a rice farm-
er during phony rice allotment
Christian Growth j deals.
Federal Judge Joe Ingraham
set sentencing of the pair for
Oct. 12th
Miss Jackie Sickles is here
from Commerce, where she is
a student at ETSC, to spend
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sickles.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Harper
and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Brittain attended the ball game
in Winnsboro Thursday night.
Miss Mary Ames, student at
ETSC, Commerce, is spending
the week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shockey
will be in Henderson tonight to
attend the ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nordin
and children will attend the SS-
Henderson game in Henderson
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and
ildren, Linda and David will
in Henderson tonight to at-
nd the ball game. They will
onto to Nacogdoches to
end the week-end with Dr.
id Mrs. Bill Hamrick and
mily.
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. Bl-
iss Liz Martin, student at
iC, Commerce, is spending
week-end at her home here.
ean Chapin has been re-
n>d to her home here from
dor Hospital in Dallas. Her
dition is listed as fine.
. and Mrs. Clyde Arnold
amily will be in Hender-
or the ball game tonight.
. W. E. Turpin of Arling-
spending the week-end
her sisters, Mrs. Mamie
ind Mrs. Ben Camp and
[r. and Mrs. Jimmy Dixon,
and Mrs. A1 Harrington
Mrs. Joan Morehead will
in Henderson to attend the
game tonight.
s. Irl St. Clair was in Den-
oday to visit her daughter,
m student at NTSU.
•a. and Mrs. Max Baxter,
ind Mrs. Kenneth Goggar.s
Miss Annada Elliott will
in Henderson tonight to
d the ball game.
Admitted
W. M. Gamblin, 431 Locust
Street, medidal.
Mrs. Pearl Estes, Como,
Route One, medical.
Charlie Lawrence, Route
Three, medical.
Mrs. Janet White, 230 South
Davis, medical.
Hoyt P. Gideon, 625 Tate
Street, medical.
Danny Miller, Pickton, med-
ical.
Mrs. A. Z. Glenn, 966 Col-
lege, medical.
Di*mi»«ed
Will Stephenson, 330 South
Davis, medical.
Mrs. Charles White and
daughter, Como, Route One.
Mrs. Dale Reeves and son,
Star Route.
Mrs Virgil Holland, Yantis,
medical.
Mrs. V o y d Gillem, Route
Two, medical.
Kenneth Gregory, 213 Cali-
fornia, medical.
Bruce Matthews, Sr., Como,
medical.
American canned international tuna supply.
TUNA MEDLEY IN PATTY SHELLS
(Makes 6 servings)
3 tablespoons buttei or margarine; 1 small onion, chopped;
3 tablespoons flour; 1 teaspoon salt; Dash pepper; 1 1/2 cups
milk; 3/4 teaspon capers; 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped; 2 cans
(61/2 to 7-ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked; 2 tablespoons
white wine; 6 patty shells; Parsley.
Melt butter in saucepan; add onion and brown lightly.
Blend in flour, salt and pepper; gradually add milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Add capers, egg, tuna
and wine; heat thoroughly. Spoon into patty shells; garnish with
parsley.
found in the 17th chapter of
Luke verse 32.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend
all services at Martin Springs
Baptist church located 2 miles
east of Sulphur Springs on the
Como highway.
First Christian
Plans Services
able to enter the house to try
Bribery Charge
Is Admitted
Houston, Sept. 28 iff—Two
men pleaded guilty at Houston
■ Church school will begin at
9:45 in all departments Sun-
day morning. Morning worship
service will begin at 10:50. The
children’s choir will sing
“Lions Won’t Hurt Daniel”
and “Cod Made All” for the
special music. The Rev. Roy S.
Martin’s sermon will be en-
titled “Handwriting on the
Wall” based on Daniel 5: 24-
28.
At 5:30 Sunday evening a
youth banquet will be sponsor-
ed by Christian Womens Fel-
lowship. Youth 'meetings will
follow banquet.
First Methodist
Plans Services
Tower Against
Using Troops
Mrs. James Gilbert
Dallas, Sept. 28 tfl — Sena-
tor John Tower said in Dallas
today sending troops to force
compliance with integration
orders in Mississippi would be
a “big mistake.”
Tower made the remark on
arriving at Dallas to speak at
a luncheon meeting.
Tower said he is against any
sort of federal troops being
used to force the University of
Mississippi to admit a Negio
student. On the other hand, he
stated just as firmly he did
not favor the stand of Missis-
sippi Governor Ross Barnett.
The Republican senator said
his alternative is federal mar-
shals — and if that doesn’t
work, more federal marshals.
■ Cuba Defended
y Store there. Mis.
be one of the Jn JJjJ j^dress
McKinney.
Gibson, student at
nmerce, is spending
end at her home
- and Mrs. J. R. Campbell
ded the ball game in
isboro Thursday night.
4rs. Huell Bridges
ommerce Saturday
iit their daughter
usband, Mr. and
Iroves and will at-
1 game.
Mrs. Gilbert Me-
an d Mrs. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs.
will be in Hender-
d the ball game to-
Girl Strapped
Under Car
[in, Sept. 28 — In
sounds like an episode
a spy thriller, a young
n musician has told how
his fiancee out of East
last month strapped un-
til his car. He said dark-
nd heavy rain helped
icape with the girl tied
p to the car’s chassis and
an inch of clearance be-
her and the road. Police
d the car five tjmes,dur-
2 drive.
New York, Sept. 28 Uf1 —
Polish Foreign Minister Adam
Rapacki says there’s no reason
why Cuba may not be Commun-
its and at the same time friend-
ly with its non-Red neighbors.
Rapacki expressed the view in
a policy speech at the United
Nations General Assembly.
Rapacki said Poland and
other Communist nations live
side-by-side with countries of
other ideologies and have good
relations even with some coun-
tries in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. The Pol-
ish diplomat added: “We want
to maintain such relations and
develop them still further.”
He told the assembly: “Cuba
is neither threatening nor is
she in a position to threaten
the United States or anyone
else.”
Farm Product
Prices Increase
Washington, Sept. 28 lift —
The Agriculture Department
says farm product prices ad-
vanced two and one-half per
cent during the month ended
Sept. 15th. There was a one
per cent increase in the level
of prices farmers paid for com-
modities and services used in
production and family .living.
“Is There Assurance for
Righteousness?” is the sermon,
subject for the morning ser-
vices of First Methodist Church
Sunday. The Rev. Felix R.
Kindel, pastor, will preach. He
will be assisted in conducting
the services by the associate
pastor, the Rev. H. O. Scott.
The hours are 8:30 and 10:55.
Church school classes begin at
9:45.
“Moses, Whom the Lord
Knew' Face to Face” will be
the pastor’s sermon for the
7:30 p. m. service.
Mrs. Estelle Irwin has ar-
ranged for special music. A
quartet number will be present-
ed in the 8:30 seBffee by Bur-
lord Scott, Rm^H. O. Scott,
Bill Kitts an^/Clovis Fox. “All
Hail the Power of Jesus’
Name” is the anthem to be
sung by the Sanctuary Choir in
the second service. The Youth
Choir will present, “Jubilate”
in the evening service. Harold
McNabb and David Towne of
Commerce will be guest solo-
ists.
The Youth Choir will have
rehearsal at 5:30 p. m. Sun-
day. After the fellowship sup-
per the MYF progarms will be
conducted under the leadership
of Mrs. Alvis Pickett and Mis.
F. G. Rgers.
Watt Morris will preside
ever the meeting of the Com-
fnission on Missions at 8:30
p. m. in the Wesley Workers
classroom.
Six Perish
In House Fire
Beverly, Mass., Sept. 28 IJPi
— Six persons were reported
killed early Friday in a fire
which swept through a single
family home in Beverly. Po-
lice said it was believed Wil-
liam Dodd, Sr., his wife and
four of their children were
trapped in the house. One child
escaped from the flaming
structure. Firemen were un-
Try a Want Ad for Results
You will atwiys find nanta-
brand mcithandist you trust
and respect at your I.D.L
drug store. It’s tha Inde-
pendent drug store In your
neighborhood whore repu-
tation is built on your confi-
denct. Visit your I.D.L. drug
store soon
GRAVES DRUG
Sulphur Spring*
McWhortrr Drug
Winnuboro, Texa*
to reach the others. The chil- today to charges growing out
aren who died with their par- (,f illegal transfer of rice acre-
ents ranged in age from ten age allotments,
months to eight years. A fifth j One is a former Waller Coun-
child—ten year old Melvin — ty agricultural official, 67-
is believed to be the lone sur- year-old Tacitus C. Thornhill
vivor. He is hysterical and un- j of Chappel Hill. He was fired
Cox Charges
Connally Afraid
To Debate
Officials Urge
Caution in Use
Of Cropland
tracts covering nearly six and
three-quarters million acre* of
soil bank wand expire. The Ag-
riculture Department hoped by
that time to have a long-range
program for use of extra land
for such purposes as recreation,
wildlife and forestry.
Washington, Sept. 28 MP> -
Government officials are urg-
ing farmers to move cautiously
in deciding what to do with
more than one million acres
of cropland moving out of re-
tirement this year under the
old soil bank program. The
government hopes they won’t
decide to put it back into crop
production to any exten, in
view' of the already exisiting
surplus problem.
Yugoslav Ship
Awaits Orders
Houston, Sept. 28 (*l — The
Yugoslav ship Drzic, still be-
seiged by pickets at Port Hous-
ton, is awaiting word on wheth-
er to sit tight or sail away
empty.
This is the third day pickets
Under the new farm law ap-!have halted, loading of 18,000
proved by President Kennedy, tons of foreign-aid flour
Dallas, Sept. 28 ijfl — The
Republican candidate for gov-
ernor, Jack Cox, charged at
Dallas his opponent, John Con-
nally, is afraid to debate. The
reason, Cox said, is that Con-
nally is too closely tied to the
Kennedy administratoin.
Cox made the charge be-
fore a noon-time group at the
opening o^ his headquarters
in downtown Dallas.
Cox told the gathering:
"The thing I have
the Agriculture Department can
enter into new one-year con-
tracts to keep the land out of
production for 1963. However,
congress would first have to
provide the. money to pay for
the withholding.
At the end of next year, eon-
of control of the governorship
of Texas by someone in Wash-
ington. I have no hesitancy,”
he continued, “in discussing
this point with anyone, any-
where, because m y public
statements have left no room
for doubt about where I
stand”.
The 41-year-old Brecken-
ridge businessman also said:
“My total independence of con.
neard | trol by any reason or by any
der a doctor’s care.
most often in all parts of the machine is well known. Not so
June 27th as the Waller Coun-state pertains to the question | with my opponent.”
aboard the vessel. The cargo
would go to the United Arab
Republic.
The picketing began because
the freighter recently unloaded
a cargo of Russian grain in
Communist Cuba.
The pickets have included
Cuban refugees, private citi-
zens, and members of the! Na-
tional Maritime Union and the
West Gulf Ports Council.
Texas Students
Endorse Negro
Austin, Sept. 28 (JFI — The
University of Texas student
governing body voted last night
to endorse James Meredith’s
fight to enter the University
of Mississippi. The vote was 21
to 8.
L-
Another great step to reduce your cost of car ownership
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
EXTENDS UNIQUE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
24-MONTH—24,000-MILE WARRANTY
TO ALL ’63 PASSENGER CARS
AND MIS
These are the cars This is the total»car warranty
FORD
Falcon
Fairlane
Galaxie
THUNDERBIRD
MERCURY
Comet
Meteor
Monterey
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers in turn
warrant to owners, as follows: that for 24 months or for 24,000
miles, whichever comes first, free replacement, including related
labor, will be made by dealers of any part with a defect in work-
manship or materials. Tires are not covered by the warranty;
appropriate adjustments will be made by tire companies. Owners
will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routine
replacement of parts, such as4iiters, spark plugs, ignition points,
wiper blades and brake or dutch linings, and normal deterioration
of soft trim and appearance items. The benefits of the warranty are
available to the original purchaser and to subsequent owners
of the vehicle during the time and mileage limits prescribed in
the warranty.
Here Is what it means to you
The new 1963 Ford-built cars and trucks are quality-engineered and manufactured
to serve you better and last longer than ever before. The proof is in the warranty
proof of quality unheard of a few years ago.
In fact, it was only two years ago that Ford Motor Company announced the 12-month,
12.000- mile passenger car warranty which became the industry standard as other
manufacturers followed Ford’s lead. At the same time, Lincoln Continental became
the only American-built car warranted for two full years or 24,000 miles, whichever
came first. Now, this warranty applies to all Ford-built ears, regardless of price.
Why is this possible?
Actually, the new warranty is a natural outgrowth of the engineering leadership that
has moulted in twice-a-year (or every 6,000-mile) passenger ear maintenance. It goes
hand-in-glove with such Ford-pioneered service savers aa the elimination of the
1.000- mile inspection... 30,000- to 36,000-mile intervals between major lubrication*
6.000- mile intervals between oil changes and minor lubrication* self-adjusting brakes
aluminized mufflers, and longer-life electrical systems.
These features that save you time and money as you drive are a direct reflection of
the total quality achievements of Ford Motor Company.
? r . r j
:::
mm
a ii
See the 1963 Fords
at your dealer’s now!
PRODUCTS OF A
<Jbrd
MOTOR COMPANY
■ r.
I. : . f' .
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 230, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1962, newspaper, September 28, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828124/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.