The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 206, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 4 of 14
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4 — Section 1 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Thursday, August 30, 1962.
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-♦.-Personals-:-
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J. C. Hargrove, father of
Mrs. Lonnie Tennison, is re-
ported to be seriously ill in
a hospital in Elk City, Okla.
Mrs. John Biggerstaff and
Miss Hazel Minter were busi-
ness visitors in Jefferson
Wednesday.
Mrs. David Levine was a bus-
iness visitor in Dallas today.
Mrs. W. K. Milam has ac-
cepted a part time position
with Steele’s Famous Shoe
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wynn will
spend the Labor Day week-enl
in Dallas viisting their chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Moore will visit in Louisiana
during the Labor Day holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morrison
and daughter, Mary, have re-
turned horn® after a two weeks
vacation trip to California.
They visited his mother, Mrs.
L. M. Morrison, Los Angeles,
and relatives and friends in
San Diego. On the return trip
they visited points of interest
in Arizona and New Mexico.
Dr. and Mrs. Milford Allen
and their daughter, Sarah Kay,
and Mrs. F. M. Allen are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Irons.
• Mr. Irons is a brother of Mrs.
F. M. Allen.
Mrs. Pervis Leewright has
returned to her home in Cali-
fornia after visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. A. L. Phillips.
Dr. and Mrs. Bennie Camp
and children, Ben and Mar-
garet, have returned to their
home in Bryan after visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Melton.
Mrs. G. C. Coleman and Mrs.
F. 0. Flippen left Wednesday
for Midland where they will
make their home this winter.
Mrs. Iva Lee Foster has re-
turned from a few days visit
in Lawton, Okla., with her son-
in-law and daughter, Sgt. and
Mrs. Sherman Sickles and fam-
ily. Her daughter, Jerra Jane,
who had been in Lawton for
several weeks, returned home
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wright
and their sons, Brad and Loyd,
of Houston will spend the La-
bor Day holidays here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Myra Wright
and his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Stirling.
T'Hggvir
Stands Briefly
Food for Americans
Kraut I* For Calory-Counter*
By Gaynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Are sauerkraut and dill pickles low in color ies?
-Relatively speaking, yes. One cup of sauerkraut furn-
ishes about 30 calories and one large pickle, 15 calories. This
may be compared to one cup of peas or corn which furnish about
80 calories each. Since most vegetables are high in fiber con-
tent, they are usually low in calories. They also contribute im
portant amounts of vitamins and minerals to the diet, accord-
Enrollment in Colleges
Expected to Soar in Fall
of some 500 volunteer search-
ers. The body was found under
a log jam in the creek, which
was swollen by recent rains.
Pickup Driver
Killed in Crash
Enrollments at colleges and areas in which the student,
universities across the nation ■ should concentrate to ensure
are expected to continue to his college application will be
soar this fall—and there is no
end to this trend in sight.
State supported schools con-
accepted.
By the 12th year the student
should know where he’s going
,i„u, to „«™cle to accept the to collefc «- ke apple
tremendous influx of students
seeking a higher education.
But many private schools are
visit with Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Irons.
Mrs. Doyce Gilmer and
children, Jan, Cathy and Doyce
Allen, of Dallas are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Essie B. Mose-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frat Davis and
son, Larry, have eturned from
visiting Lt. and Mrs. Frat Davis
Jr., and family in Biloxi, Miss.
They also visited New Orleans,
Vicksburg, Jackson and other
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Huell Bridges
and daughter Linda Leftwich,
were in D a 1 la s Wednesday
where they attended the musi-
cal “South Pacific” at State
Fair Music Hall.
Hospital
News
(Hospital Visiting Hour*}
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. C. D. Abies, 1415 Col-
lege, medical.
Mrs. Dal by Debord, Route
Five, medical.
H. C. Hipp, Jr., 403 South
Locust, medical.
Donna Lewis, 400 Fuller,
tonsilectomy Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Hart, Saltillo, Route
One, medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. G. N. Martin, Route
Two, medical.
Mrs. J. N. Boykin, 525 Main
Street, medical
of Agriculture.
Q—What foods will be plentiful in August.
A—According to U. S. Department of Agriculture reports,
the plentiful foods will include turkeys, peaches and canta-
loupes, freah and processed lemons, frozen concentrated orange
juice, fresh peas and other summer vegetables. __
Rail Official
Relates Rebuffs
On Mergers
Washington, Aug. 30 UP
New York C e n t r a 1 Railroad
president Alford Perlman says
the Central decided to team up
with its fiercest competitor aft-
er it was rebuffed in attempts
to join in two other railroad
mergers.
Perlman outlined the rail-
road’s attempts to hook up with
other systems during* a some-
times-stormy hearing before ex-
aminers for the Interstate Com-
merce Commission on proposed
merger of the Central with
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
At one point, Perlman pro-
tested that he had been called
a liar and had been harrassed
by Albert Brandon, lawyer for
Pennsylvania AFL-CIO. Bran-
don pressed Perlman for key
dates involved in the Central’s
decision to merge with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
He asked specifically how
these dates related to the times
at which two other merger pro-
posals developed. These involve
the consolidation of the Balti-
more & Ohio with the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, and the Nickel
Plate with the Norfolk & West-
ern.
Perlman said the financially-
struggling Central and the
Roy Sims, 317 Weaver Drive, Pennsylvania began a merger
study in November, 1957, but
broke it off in January, 1959,
then resumed merger discus-
medical.
W. R. McCombs, Route Two,
emergency.
Indicted Man
Surrenders
Houston, Aug. 30 OP — One
of three men indicted by a
federal grand jury investigat-
ing misuse of rice acreage al-
lotments, surrendered to the
U. S. Marshal’s office in Hous-
ton today.
He is a chemical company
employee at Lake Jackson,
Laurence G. Newman. He was
indicted yesterday by a grand
jury that also returned indict-
ments against two former De-
partment of Agriculture offic-
ials. They are: David C. Steph-
ens of Angleton, fired as the
Brazoria County manager for
the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service; and
Tacitus C. Thornhill of Waller,
fired from a similar job in
Waller County.
Stephens is reported to be
ready to go to the marshal’s of-
fice with his attorney. Thorn-
hill is a patient in a hospital
in Brenham Hospital officials
said he was admitted Aug.
22nd, but would reveal nothing
else.
Kennedy Picks
Bank Official
Washington, Aug. 30 UP —
*. President Kennedy has nomi-
- nated Walter Sauer to be first
vice-president of the Export-
*_ Import Bank. Sauer has been
r executive vice-president of the
1 bank since April, 1955.
As first vice-president of the
- bank, Sauer succeeds Tom Kil-
* lefer, who has been named ex-
; ecutive director of the Inter-
- American Development Bank.
Sauer, who lives in Washing-
r ton, will receive a salary of
* $20,500 annually.
Lawyer Goes
To Havana
m. Havana, Aug. 30 W) — The
* lawyer who negotiated with
- the Russians for the release of
I U-2 pilot Gary Powers has ar-
* rived by air in Havana. Attor-
- ney James Donovan will be
Z bargaining with Cuban authori-
; ties for the release of more
> than 1,100 invasion prisoners.
, Donovan is expected to meet
* Prime Minister Fidel Ca. tio
$latar today.
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Sulphur Springs
Furniture Co.
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222 Main St Phone 5-4616
sions after the alignment of the
C&O and B&O began develop-
ing in 1900.
When Brandon asked several
times' whether any written re-
port was issued on the original
Penn-Central merger study,
Perlman showed signs of impa-
tience with the lawyer. No, he
replied, adding:
“That’s what I said three
times before.”
Brandon commented: “I have students and direct the school
cation to that college and have
lined up his financial resources
to pay the costs of college—
—Don’t insist he go to your
college for it may not fit his
needs at all. In fact, don’t in-
sist that he go to college at
all just because it seems to be
“the thing to do.” Help your
child decide on a tentative goal,
then see if college would help
him reach that goal.
spots in the schools become hot
ter and hotter.
When should parents and
children begin making plans
for this step to college, par-
ticularly to prepare for the
weeding out processes that
seem certain to become the rule
even at schools forced by law
to admit all applicants?
The seventh grade is none
too soon, most educators advise.
While definite plans need
not be made at that early
stage, parents and students—
working in conjunction wiili
public school administrators
and teachers—should be aware
of the educational ’goals of the
some very great difficulty be-
lieving it.
programs to that end.
A close cooperation between
Brandon quickly apologized j the schools and the students
amid*a flurry. 1 and their parents is needed, the
--college people say. Schools can,
Try a Want Ad" for Results 1 by the 10th year, recommend
What can parents do to help
their youngsters to probable
success after high school—even
while the youngsters are in
junior or senior high? Here are
five tips prepared by a group
of college educators:
—Encourage each child to
read widely, take hhn to the
public library for library cards,
set an example by their own
reading habits.
—Provide a well-lighted place
where he can study, remo* ed
from distractions.
—Make sure his c o u i*s e
schedule, especially in the im-
portant 9-12 grade span, is suit-
able for his plans now, yet flex-
ible enough to allow him to
shift gears if he changes his
mind. •
—Remember that ydur child
needs rest and relaxation, too.
Don’t make him concentrate all
his energies on study.
Plainview, Aug; 30 UP A.
collision between two pickup
trucks at a highway intersec-
tion 12 miles west of Plainview
killed one man last night. He
was 5Q.-year-old J. D. Brooks of
Hart, Tex. The driver of the
other pickup was uninjured.
The collision, at the inter-
section of Farm Road 594 and
6:45 p. m.
New York, Aug. 30 OP—For-
mer President Herbert Hoover
was able to get out of bed to-
day. He stood up briefly, but
did not attempt to walk around.
Hoover underwent a three-hour
abdominal operation in New
York Tuesday.
Searchers Finds
Child's Body
Madison Township, N. J.,
Aug. 30 OP — The body of a
two-year-old boy, missing since
Negroes Enroll
At Chattanooga
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 30
OP — Schools in Tennessee’s
Hamilton County began racial
integration today. Two Negro
youngsters enrolled for classes
at the Hixson elementary
school, north of Chattanooga.
City of Chattanooga schools in-
tegrated yesterday. There were
no reports of disturbance to-
day.
The Mekong River separates
Laos from Burma, forms most
of the Lao border with Thai-
last "night, has"been found injland then snakes through Cam-
a brook near his home in Madi-j bodia and South Viet Nam to
son Township. TLe body of Ke- ! empty into the South C hina
vin Cloney was found by one Sea.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 206, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829078/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.