The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1961 Page: 8 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Section 1
THE DAfLV IWWS-TI-n.KGRAM
Sunday, April 9, 1961.
JT 'Nv-- 1
Mark
business Cards
r-A*i **.*’>*«.'
Eleetrieien*-
ci in......c ■
Repairs, etc.
ets
tock .
'-'■'T'JSSL
ELECTRIC MOTOR
REWINDING
—Prompt Service
Repairing ami Rewinding
Any Sire Electric Motor
pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
405 Old Jefferson
Phone’*5-2332
Building Contractors-
Materials, etc.
-- •
Quality Ready Mijt
Concrete
Building Blocks, Culvert Pipe
Septic Tanks, Well Curbing
Sand, Gravel, Cement
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
7th a Cotton IVft Tr. * PF 6*2721
Fort ‘Worth, Apr. 8 <fl —
Weekly livestock - slaughter
rteers 25-75 higher for weigh tr
over 800 lbs., strong to 60
higher under 800 lbs; heifers
mostly «t<*ady to strong, .id-"
stances up 50 on yearlings un-
der 000 lbs to calf buyers;
cows grading utility and com*
rnerciaf weak to 50 lower, can-
nets' and. cutters steady; hulls
and slaughter calves mostly
steady; stocker and feeder
it.£er and'heifer calves mostly
steady; stocker and feeder
common and medium mostly
50-1.00 lower, spots 1.50 off;
stock cows about steady,
laughter lambs and yearling#
fairly active, ewes and’ feeders
rather low; prices generally,
f illy -ready to strong except
' ■ ' I
• .*n ..
r*
Wi
Sulphur-Graphs
r riHiBM'.fWHWrw*
Mission
y
^WWK'
(onfined to a hospital and his
home for several wrecks by a
back ailment, said Saturday he
is making only limjted progres.4
on the recuperation trail. Hus
principal handicap'*! being Jn-
able to ait up for more that, a
half hour at a tirpe. He said
he plana to wait and hope an-
oth< rf week before - making a
decision on a spinal ‘disc opera-
tion.
1
Appliance! New & Used
Sales & Service
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polish-
era, Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Guaranteed Service On
Washers, Refrigerators, Dry-
era, Air Conditioners, Freezers
and'A11 Appliances
CASEY’S
APPLIANCE CENTER
1110 Tennessee Street
Phone Day. 5-2544
Night: 5-3568
Typewriter
Sales & Service
-- • -
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
, Adding Machine Sales
and" Service
Plione 6-2618' 208 Church St-
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machines
Complete Stock
Office Furniture and Supplies
SHELTON OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
223 Main Dial:: 5-3717
Miscellaneous Service
-« -
Your Office Supply
Headquarter*
MILLER’S
Printing Stationery
Phone 5-3633
ewes mostly 1.00 I lower. Hop-
25 50 higher, in light, supply;
mows steady to , strong.
Comparative prfces: slaugh-
ter steers 18.50 - 26.60; heif-
er.* 17.50 - .21.00; row* 13.50-
19100; hull* 15.00 -'19.75;
ralve* 18.00-26.05; Stocker
and feeder steers 17.75-26.50;
heifers 17.50 - 24.25; cow*
13.50-19.50; steer calves
19.-60 - 31.00; heifer calve;
18.50 - 27.00; hoga ltj.50 -
17.75; sow* *14.00 - 16.00;
slaughter lumbs 13.50 - 18.60;
t wes 6.00 - 6.00; feeder lamba
12.00 -‘TWO.
| i BILL HARPER, son of Mr
I ! ar.d Mrs. I, T. Harpdr, has
|- been awarded a fellowship at
Vale University for the aca-
demic year beginning neat
fall. He will do graduate study
in traffic, traffic control and
design. Harper, Who. was grad,
uated from the .University of
,... _ Texas engineering school last
WRITES MEMOIRS-—Former .Nazi Adolf h^ehmarurr who is charged v, ith mass extermina- spring, is now working in the
tfon of Jew.s.iiiTiing World Wai ll. wifttei hia memoirs, in his Tt i cell near Tiexits Highway Dep*rtm<
Nazareth, Israel. Eichmann is. now in Jerusalem whyre(5he will go on trial April 11 for j district office in -Paris, ^ ,
wf ■ wmw;*
■'* rr
■*' ■ :$v' rib't ■ it*
> l
PM a
. >
his war crimes. (NEA Radiophoto).
DEATHS
-f-
what he failed the novel exper-
ience of sharing helicopter ahd
W. G. Yeung's
Riles Held
-4
Chicago, Apr. df 1*1 — Cattle
—Slaughter steers steady to
50 lower, the decline largely
on average choice and below,
heifers steady to 60 higher,
cows 25-50 higher, bulls and
vealers steady to 60 higher,
cows 25-50 higher, bulls and
vealers steady. Prime 1250-
J275 lb. slaughter steers 28.35
and 28.40, 1150 - 1326 lbs.
28.15-28.25, bulk prime and
mixed choice and prime 1000-
1400 lbs. 27.00 - 28.00, choice
and—mixed choice and prime
1400 - 1250 lbs. 27.00, bulk
choice 900 - .1400 lbs. mostly
26.50 down late, good mostly
24.25 down late, mixed gooi}
and. choice L050-PZO0 lb*.
yacht rides with the President.
He eypre-.-•-<! • appreciation
for the . opportunity to‘hold the
talks. And Macmillan Maid;*
"I feel certain that the re-
sults of these'meetings will pe
good for both our countries
and for the future ot_jhc free
world.”
The two leaders wound up
their talks with a 40-minUte
Mount Vernon, Apr. 8—Fu-
neral services were held at the
First Baptist Church hero Sat,- meeting* in the President s of-
urday for William Gas Young, morn in yr. Ihon tmy
59, who died at his home here stepped outside and strolled
Thursday after being in jUj thro ugh the White House
health for the past few years. Krounds- before issuing them
Interment was in Harmony
Cemetery in Hopkins County.
Mr. Young was well" known
in the auomotlve and cattle in-
dustry! He had been the Ford
dealer in Ml. Vernon for the
past five years. Previous to j
statement.
As they walked through the
rose garden and thesouttrlawrT,
they appeared to he chatting
earnestly, but newsmen could
see them only from a distanced
Half an hour before Maemil-
choice JO 50-4-200
24.25 - 24.75'^at the close, util-
ity to standard 1900' - 22.50,
several lots mixed standard
and good 22.25-23.00, bulk
.choice slaughter heifers 24,76-
25.75, few lots high choice and
choice with a . prime end
875
coming to Mount Vernon he ! Iftn arrived *0 the White House,
had been associated with the j *hout 150 pjjiaytva had gathci-
autotnohile business in Sulphur *'* llt w,’st •fate of Tu
prings arid Winnsboro. (White House grounds. The
He was a member of the Ma- j crowds grew larger as time
sonic Lodge and of the First! I«««d, although the most the
Baptist Church in Mount Ver- j spectators could hope for was
non, where he served on the1'1 glimpse of the Bi itish leader-
board of deacons. ] a* he U‘ft the R'-unds.
He i4 survived by his wife,:
the former Mis Maud Stanley; __ * m 1
five brothers, Roy Young, Port | VlOI" 1 BBCflGT
Nechpn; Jimmie K. Young,
Winfisboro; Nello Young, Long,
view;; Fred Young and Joe
- 1100 lbs. .25.K - 26.00, - Youh*. both ol Dalla-t; tw<
good/21.75 - 24.00, commercial I daughters, Mrs, Evelyn Mender-'
cows; 16.75 - 18.25, utility and [ son, Forney; Mrs. Madelyn
commercial bulls 18.00 - 21.00,! Leath, Longview; and one son,
Good and choice venters 25410- i J"® Young, who wa Ms.-o.-iat-
32.00.
Poultry Market
ed with him in the autotnobile
business here. Six grandchil-
dren also, survive.
has nomance
With Europe
Tyler, IJS -Admittedly, teach- j
yrs’ salaries are not as good as
most would like. Hut Milburn
D Q Y L E ANDERSON will
teach the Wesley Men’s Class
of. the. Wesley Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
’1
K. T. WESTBROOK receiv-
ed a building permit Friday for
construction of a five-room res-
idence on Peach Street in the
new Brookworth Addition. The
estimated cost was listed as
$9,000.
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
a/^Lg
' J.:; ' VdSP
Adult#
Children
FEATURES
1:30 — 4:20— 7:10
ADMISSION r
_____ ________ _ __ -i. c _ SQc
-4:--------------------'50c.
mm-
COMING SOON
“GONE -WITH THE WIND”
HI-VUE DRIVE-IN
TWO SPEEDING tickets
; were issued to motorists Friday
night by city police. HuUt were
charged with drivirng 40 miles
an hour in ,30-mile zones. Offi-
cers al.o took into custody a
| new. bicycle found in the 100
block on Spence Street.
THE HOPKINS County Farm
Bureau hoard of directors will
hold's monthly imeeting Mon-
day night at 7 o’clock. The
meeting will he held in the
. F a t m Bureau offiee eF-
i GilnWj; Street.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
_MYRNA LOT RODDY McDOWAil
HERBERT MARSHAL! NATASHA PARRY JOHN WILLIAMS - HERMIONf BADOflfT
A ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
SHOW TIME
■A 7:30
Dairyland
highway milk distribution.
Two Stations
Two stations will be set U|*
from Pagei One) OTT 7titfc'Estate 311 (again. S
will ho- prepa ed lo identify
gram Vo-flKi loan with Ken- the project. Local Im-nu -
| MR. AND Mrs, Qdie Crump tugh 'MVKay,- announced that m'en and high ichool glrla-wUl
(Hi of Yantis announce the birth Lee Gray of Mt. Pleasant will serve the milk.
wuj i of a daughter at 4;29 a. m. Sat bg organist again, Jay Ward Conner reporte'd Sulphur
I urday, Apiil 8, at Memorial j oY Greenville will be vocal solo- Springs grocers had agreed to
Hospital.
W. B. COOPER of Broken
I How, Okla., sustained what
Dies Saturday
SINGER
SALES end SERVICE
New, Used and Repossessed
Machines
0 Rente # Repairs # Parts i jr^nerally fairly actiy#
though South Tcka* movement
Austin,- Apr. 8 tffl — Texas !
commercial broiler markets! T»L_ TlagrrrairQ
opened weaker. They were off JOIlal HdlljldV v
again on Tuesday but South!
Texas became steady and re-
mained through the close of
trade today, while East Texas! , , „ ,,
continued to decline. This was’ .. - J r»ig iave, >. , a
the third straight week that Mo>,klns r°’inty st0(-k farmer,
th. third straight w( ek that. djed (U 6;3t) Saturday morn.
-iilg at his home in the Nelta
community. Death was attrib-
uted to a heart attack.
Mr. Hargrave was a native
ist, Roy Martin will be narra- support the festival by featu:-
tor and Mr. and Mrs. Richard jgjr dairy products in their
AUierson will present flpP* j stores that week-end.
" Mr#. Wayne Melton, corona- T,’e committee agreed to
tion decorations chairman, re- Purt'hase advertising caps lor
ported her project is “doing
fine with no problem#.”
Ail the work in preparing
I pital. Cooper told officers he j the elaborate decorations is Provide $100 toward the cost
1 had’ been released from a I being done for four women, staging and advertising the
Temple hospital earlier in the .Mr#. Melton, Mrs! Enioiy; downtown;, ’entertainment pro-
SEASONAL — With the sun May a n was enroute home j Wright, Mrs. T. A. Roberson '
j.iettinj/' hotter, the beach is a | vvhen the accident occurred. j &nci Mrs. Joe Woosley. ’’ '
Mrs. Melton said the decora- m ]< . *
^ 'f* P COMAJLWCE youths.! tions iiackground will be en, I Q|| JQ ^krillS
were' believed to be minor in
juries Saturday when his car
struck a dog in Highway 19,
two miles south of Shirley- He
was’admitted to Memorial Hus-
store clerks and milk servers
and. aprons for restaurant
waitresses. • It also voted to
pleasant place to lie, as Shei
la Bailey prove* at South
■r
\ Aldridge, high school teacher
J here, has managed five trips
ty Europe since 1950, one way j padre Island, Tex. (NEA)
A bicycle tour in 1950 wa# j mans have a Jot of respect for of ' Indecent exposure. . They j tirely o{ si|Vl.r and black with' (ConUnue<* from P*** One)
the hegmning of a lO-year io-j Ameljtfk(f'. be»«Y«# t h E fmed $22 each by Judge j ,ome elaborate effects plan- Caruoba sai^T“
mance with the continent for jnfluem.e is ,>wirtontj Dewitt.^ Loyd. ^ third youth | Cubans : Our country is oc-
cupiea i.y a toiergn army at the
j.pleaded guilty in justice court | tiTely different from that us-
jri iday afternoon to a charge e(j ]a9t year. It will consist en-1
We Service All Makes
JRYee Home Demonstrations
Phone 5-3766, Sulphur-Springs] East T(,xa3 ha(1 a h{,avy move.
-_________ _ merit at the opening and do*
John. P.
times as a teacher or
worker. i
it also hdp* him ax a*teach-
er. He instructs in French and
Spahish.
The q u i e t-spoken teacher’s
fully adequate and -tfrllL sE,'-n-- -h^ 'ITLU'XUm^
. . , ...... . i life in the community. He was
desired we.ghU have been ea#-. Jan 9 £ of
'!y_"ht“:ni’‘;.^Ve d!"I* d William P.-and Cora McKen-
zie Ihargnive. He -was a mem-
ber <w the Nelta Church of
Christ.
East Tcxa# has opened with a
weaker tone. Undertone »
slightly weaker in South Texas
and weaker to nbout steady-in
East Texas. Supplies are about
Aldridge. Then he was able,to " the best present a who had been sought after an
study there uhder the G. I. Bill, (If.,.n)an boy >can receive is a incident in the Tira commlinity
and has gone there the other jf ()f Ame’iican blue jeans,v (convinced officers he bad not
” ° ..... >’0Ulh laughs Aldridge. He says the ' ' ‘ '
German youngster jixcfers the
well faded. ,
. ----^4—i--
Bank Swindli’d
been involved.
was light to moderate while
TrAvel Arranged
Without Charge
TOWN & COUNTRY
Travel' Service
Jdr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher
' Phone: Day - GL 5-2722
Night - TU 5-2727 ,
2821 Lee Stredt
Greenville, Texas
Vi, ,,
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 Interesit and
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
McLARRY BtoS.
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO.
■J"
fferson and Jaeksdn Sts.
Phone 6-474,7
Expert Mattgfss Service
We Give ‘‘S&H’k Gfeen Stamps
>1
ALL TYPES. OF PRINTING
Feet Dependable Service
Phene TU6-3I41
th* echo PUBLi«^mc ca
mg of trade with a light move-
ment ut mid-trade.
Closing prices; south 16
cents. East weighted average
14.69; East volume, including
exchange F r i d ay, 431,600
head: less thafr f per cent, at
14.0, 14 per cent, at 14.3 -
14.6, 34 [wr cent at 14.7, 15
per cent af 14.8 - 16.0, 2 per
cent at 15,1, 15 per cent intra-
company F transfers, 20 per
cent undetermined.
The Southwest Poultry Ex-
change offered 269,800 head
Friday, sold the following: un-
der contract No. 1, 196,500
head; 0,000 at 14.5, 19,000 at
14.6, L29,50(kat 14.7, 32^00
at 14.8, 3,000; at 14.9, 6,o()0 at
15:1; under contract No. 2-,
21.800 head: 2,800 at 14.0,
19,000 at 14.3.
Closing prices corresponding
week a year, ago: south 18;
east 17.50.'
Survivors include hi* wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Garth Flippin,
Sulphur Springs; a grandson,
Mike Flippin; and three bro-
thers, Elzie Hargrave, Nelta j
Murrie Hargrave. Birthright;
and Jimmie D. Hargrave, Dal*
las.
Finul rites will be conduct-
ed, at 3 p. m. Sunday , at the
Nelta Church of Christ, with
Raymond West, minister, offi-
ciating.
The body will remain at the
family residence until an hour
before services.
Murray Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
A FORGERY charge was fil-
l'd in Justice"Dewitt Loyd’s ex-
amining court late Friday
against a 1 >allas ,man, .accused
[of using a stolen gasoline cre'd-
days when he majored in Spaii- i ..f
i h * and French. He holds a ' /Ul (M 'v”*“ ‘
bachelor’s degree friim Texatf - -------- —— .— c^.c »vau.-. me uma L , .
..... Houston, Apr. 8 UP — Three | car of Dr, Charles F. Gregory will contain silver - soraved!the "ai lt)L' J^cutmn-
counta of passing a forged in-1 of D.all«f and also has been eddar. Smaller cherubs wiil Be'^bd-ethrtn.
(trumiMlt were filed acninst :,<ed in VflHBiaainni Arlrnncae , _____ _______ I Cubans, io V 1C to ryi jor
it- ca-rd to purchase fuel here.
i The cfard wag taken from Jthe
Tech and a master’s from the
University of Texas.
Th^"Xeteeofnmifr^Twill of lho^ who Strayed
be used at the . rear of the ^ revolution. It. m our duty to
oui reveiad hlmtators to expel j"
' t lio I ri',1 III f Midi All » .*.,11 '*
stage.~, *, 1 the tryant from our soij.”
“Instead of .being or.e queen1 “In-the name ol God, we as-
there will be dozens of them,” j sure you ail that after the vic-
Mrs’. Melton said. tory we will have peace, hu-
-AsT-mts—-the—front-
stage will' be a row of jifcJ bemg ami absolute respect lor
size cherubs holding Urns ** '“K,!uy ot »“ < w,t4h"
-above their heads. The J
A bicycle and a,companion strument were filed against i used in Miasissippi,'Arkansas, i spotted down the runwav an-1 v-uoana; [io victory) Foi
from Lon Morris Junior College 30-yoar-old .Harold Carmichael, Tennessee and Georgia. A spe-1 preaching the stage. ' •( J’1, lcf.
in Jacksonville, Tex., aceom- Weiss in Houston. The charges | rial - investigator from the
tioii! For
i - - , Thyee chandeliers made of- libertv ”
panied Aldridge oh his first came after it was discovered (Humble Gil .& Refining Com- j splinters;of mirror glass will
frip. the First City National Bank.many was here conferring with *
friend cycled; of Houston had been swindled Sheriff ‘Paul'Jones on the case,
out- of $6,275.
I' r-t;
Ipoijl
ml ju.-tice! For
T ' . J '
. He 'and his
3,000 miles, •
“And w:e found time fori Weig8 h being hunted by
three weeks of German lessons „ou,t„M Po,icK „nd F. B. I,
at aumoier school in Austria, *
ha. recall < ,
The years of 1951-52 found J’ f P»lk-
him in Europe again^tlya ttme « X
to attend the Sortp-nne on the ’'”unt at,thf h'ulk and <!t,l,0S!,t-
q j |jj|j ed forged checks on a victoria
1 After spendiiig 1.953 in Ami ,- *»rili£ a '3-day period.
. i , •* . Tim must muiio u la l iras uritl'. _
PAINTING OF the City Park
swimming pool was almost com-
pleted when work was halted
by Saturday’#. f|ain and pending
depletion of the paint supply.
The floor of the deep end of,
the pool and. the upper Hp re-
main to be painted. Forty gal-
be hung across, the stage. Sev-
.3’General Deficit
“ "The Dallas, a city in Oregon,
derives its name from the
French word for “fagstones.”
ART EXHIBIT
Sunday afternoon, April 23,
Woman's iHhWjpg. Open to
Public. Ca#b prize# for winning
picture. Votes 10 and 25 cents
for-your favorite. ' (
MARY GARRETT AND
’IU
ART PUPILS
Professional Cards
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS / ' '
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkins County
Sine* 1BU
Kennedy
(Continued from Page One)
Friendtr Meeting
When he finished reading
-he prepared statement, Ken-
nedy folded the paper and
*poke informally. He said it
tad been a source of great sat-
isfaction to talk in fullest con-
fidence a n'd understanding
with Macmillan. He noted he is
he 4th American president to
lave enjoyed this relationship
with the prime minister, who is
24 years older than Kennedy.
The President went on to say
hat the relationship now form-
'd is close, personal and'hirift-
ly satisfactory. Kennedy s^id:
“Our meetings have increas-
'd the degree of'- cohesion that
■xists—and m u s t exist-r-he-
tween his country and the Unit-'
ed States.’' .
Macmillan also spoke brief-
ica, it wits back to Europe , for j
Aldridg*. Germany was his des drawal an^t left toW-n.
tination—after being chosen as1----
a Fulbright exchange teacher. , . . ' .*
Still another trip to Europe, A,ar ACi'ICleilt
with headquarters in Germany, -v-
came the next year, Aldridge KlllS $V Olllilll
took the jaunt after the Ger-
man governmnt re()uested that Levelland. Apr. 8 UP
he return to teach at AltersreaF woman
The man made a large with- ions of Paint havp been naed
in the project. At least eight
gallons mo ye will be needed.
- SHERIFF PAl»L Jones wijl
leave Sunday for Austin to at-
tend a narcotics school being
conducted by the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety.
drivin ■ alone laie~la*t f iftf #wn from over the
Gymnasium in Munich. A gym- night ^a.*'kined whin her car staie wl“ P!U tlc|Pate ,n Hie ses-
nasium is the term for a com-
um,, (ncluding one six feet m Soiir>5 lO Hc‘COr<l
diameter in the “center,
-T - More Old Mirror*
Mrs. Melton said she still| hig^^end-oflthe-l^nth Jen-'
needs more old mirrors for use . eral revenue fund 'defjcit in
in making the chandeliers. The j T„xa. hi*.,„r ....
chei.ub figures were irrado "By d;1 . .. r
opeHUa a plaster shop, they ! 'fe treasurer’s de-
arc finished to resemble '.'1!l^
ble.
lay by the state. treasurer.
j
1 •
cashed in the South Plain., ^ r*tU™ hotM
about 32 miles southwest of ' 5_. ......
Levelland. Investigators idea*
tifiod her as Mrs. Cressie G.
Mrs, Charlie Jackson and
Mrs. Gerald Thomas ate mak-
ing .arrangements for visiting
duchesses -from other cities
who will participate in the cor-
onation and festival |
J. W. Branscome,. chairman
.,, -- ■ ■ ■ .*-,v . v.
...... h%heF’’tfttt(fngiMarch, but
M gfeUy by SRfc.'lL
■The general funU deficit in
Texas was $102,997,640 at the,
end of February.
bination grammer school, h i g h
schooF' a n <4 junior college in
Geihnany.
Hoitiers, France wa# the i , . . _ „, . „„ i
headquarters chosen for his ,a< 1 s u ’ ” ' ° 1 " ’j
fifth trip last year. A large 1 n on-
school for children of military
persnnel is located there. Aid
ridge served as dormitory su-
pervisor for 75 boys.
Perhaps one of the teaeh-
er>’X most interesting ex peri-
■ences Wka his penetration of
Nursing
^(Continued from Page One)
FAVORITE TARGET
Groton. Conn. UP — Frank’s
of the queen selection com- ifaadi Grocery is handy to
mittee, is preparing the invi- thieves/ anyway.
tat^MWh I A recent break was the 15th
Conner reported a commit- at the store in the past eight
tee consisting of Web'er -F-rntts^ars. Grocery items are .-the
Carl Riehri, Randal! Maddox,] favorite loot.
Clovis Pinion and John C<»*| — •
520 Rescued
(Continued from Pagle One)
“especially in view of the, bad’
thrir .conditions.”
hcA
Tuthers is arranging for the Try a Want Ad For Result*
wea
Eke
applicant was invited
rt fact*r“'in tTle disaster. The
th# Iron Curtain. He traveled |/'re broke o«t w hile the-pas-
to. select the hours she would
like to, assist * at the hospital.
Emanuel invited any women
who are interested in work-
behind it six times. -erurers — mostly Indiang.^aiujL jj|j, wj(jj the corps to get appli-
h- j..,,- -• • ■ ■ - -
“They didn’t even check my; Pakistanis were sleeping; Oth-: cations• forms at the hospital/*
baggage,” says Aldridge of his|*r vessels soon shpwe^.. up to} ; .
trips to Yugoslavia. "I found jescuc the pasaengpis and j
theln,strict about #ome, things crew, • : - fry. a Want Ad For Results
and lair about' others.’
His trips to .that .Communist
;iy. ,He .mentioned with pleas- cquolfV began whep he Visit-
ure the’series' ^{.conferences ed jt with several German boy*,
he has had with Kennedy since “1 became friends with'a'family
the two met at key West, "Fla.^aqd returned several time* to
Lwo week# ago. Hp spoke of riee them,” says the Texan.
Key West, 6f the hospitality
.af, hit American hosts and of
Of his years in Germany,
Aldridge state*,-“F'think Cer-
TERMITES??
Call-
H
BRUCE - TERMINIX
> Fs, *M>rth-(;«ihr*ath Uater Pe,
PU« a-sait
■7.
—ANNOUNCING-
OWEN (FRENCH
r
* _;
'•1
! t
9\
Fornierly at The Village Barber Shop
La Now ^With
Leroy's Barber Shop
,A i ' 202 S. Side >|«i« St.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO
OUR NEW LOCATION
Elmer Hamrick — Owen Franck
• ‘ J
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1961, newspaper, April 9, 1961; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828259/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.