The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 171, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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Frkkiy, July 20, 19 G3. WHB DAILY NRWS4BLBSGRAM
-j-Personals-:-
rmr
m
Stevie and Kathryn Ann
Worsham are spending, the
week-end in Grand Prairie vis-
iting their unde and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller DeFord.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurley had
33 their guests last week-end
their% children, Mr and Mrs.
Truman Hurley and son of
Amarillo; Rayford, Butler and
Michael Hurley of Midland;
Mrs. Henry Wisdom and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, W. B,. Hargrave,
and three children of Dallas
are guests of hV parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. ’‘Pratt.
Quenton Long is ’reported to
be in fair condition at the
Veterans Center in Temple. He
is in Ward 20-A.
Dallas and Mrs. C.
isette of Longview,
Mocl-
Friday to attend a business
meeting at the Washington
Hotel. .
i . • . k. . * Kontli All LL> ir T Tnnnn Taw . 1
Mrs. M. W. Hooks was in
brother, Fay L. Jones for med-
ical treatment.
Mrs. Joe Owen and children
have returned to their home in
Dallas after a visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Henderson.
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
2 to 4 aiuL47to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Louis Townsoner, 416 At-
kins, medical.
Kenneth Newman, 320 Lea-
gue, medical.
Jim Farrar, 400 Calvert,
medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. Mitchell Mills and son
to 110 7 Arp, Commerce.
Helen Smith, 408 Carter,
medical.
Mrs. James Ward, Route
Five, medical.
Mrs. David Gunn, 150 Rus-
sell Drive, medical.
Mrs. Alfred Stinson, Star
Route, medical.
Mrs. Dan Hinton, Yantis,
Route One, medical.
Mrs. Lonnie McQueen, Route
Four, medical.
Mrs. Harvey Boyd and
daughter to 301 Jefferson.
3 Americans
Among Plane
Crash Victims
Bangkok, Thailand, July 20
UP—An American rescue team
reports there are no indica-
tions anyone survived the crash
of a United Arab Republic jet
airliner on a mountainside 50
miles northeast of Bangkok.
The plane, en route from
Hong Kong to Bangkok, car-
ried 26 persons—18 passen-
gers and a crew of eight.
Included among the passen-
gers was an American family
of three—A mother and two
children. Information in Tokyo
indicated the woman was Mrs.
Virginia Gilbertson, wife of
Dennis Gilbertson, the Tokyo
representative of the Blaw-
Knox Steel Company of Pitts-
burgh.
The children were a son,
Eric, and a daughter, Chris-
tnie.
Mrs. Gilbertson and the chil-
dren were en route to the Unit-
ed States. Gilbertson had ac-
companied them from Tokyo to
Hong Kong and was to return
to the Japanese capital.
George Chapman left today
for Baytown to visit his daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Lane Anderson. Other
members of the family will join
them there ° for a week-end
family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Kennedy
are spending the week-end in
Baytown visitig her sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lane
Anderson.
Food for Americans
i .
Cool Off With Heat Lightning
By Gayacr Maddox New*paper Enterprise Asm.
The teen-qge set goes for tall drinks with ice cream and
chocolate flavor and milk. So do other members of the fam-
ily who are not worried about their weight.
„ HEAT LIGHTNING
For each serving, put scoop of vanilla ice cream in 12-
‘ Whc^ss^ffrlnTne w^TT^ImapifngTeSl^on'^jIck' cthcoEKr-
fiavored mix. Repeat until glass is 374 fulj., ending with choco-
late layer. To serve: add milk to fill glass. Stir gently. Eat with
sjM>on. A
^ FUjJFTY CHPCflLAtF WCSHAKE w
(Yield: 4 serving*)
3/4 cup quick chocolate-flavored mix; 1 cup marshmallow
cream; 1 quart milk.
Use blender or rotary beater to combine quick chocolate-
flavored mix, marshmallow cream and about 1/4 cup milk; blend
until smooth. Gradually add remaining milk, blending until
well mixed. Pour into 10-ounce glasses. If described, top with
spoonful of marshmallow cream and sprinkle with additional
quick chocolate-flavored mix.
CHOCO-BANANA MILKSHAKE
1/2 cup quick chocolate-flavored mix; -2 ripe bananas,
mashed; 1 quart milk; Nutmeg.
Blend together quick chocolate-flavored mix and mashed
bananas. Gradually add milk, stirring briskly to mix well. Pour
into 10-omnce glasses and sprinkle with nutmeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatley of
Burbank, Cal., visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Skillman Gideon
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffin
have returned from a t^’o
weeks vacation visit to Denver
and other points of Colorado.
Kathy Onley of Sherman is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lemon and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Onley.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Souter
and son, Brad, are visiting in
Joplin, Mo., while she is on va-
cation fwm First Methodist
Church anjj he from the Sul-
phur Springs Division of Rock-
well Manufacturing Company.
Bill Melton of Dallas is visit-
ing in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Waits this week-
end. He is also visiting with his
cousjn, Miss Sunell Rogers.
Brice Rawson has been re-
moved to his home on Route
Three from St. Josephs Hos-
pital in Paris, where he has
been a medical patient for sev-
eral weeks following a heart
attack. He is reported to be
improving nicely.
Carolyn and George Connaly
have returned from Wichita
Falls where they have been
visiting their grandfather, Earl
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sprouse
of Houston, will be the house
guests this week-end of her
sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Myrick.
Taxpayers HU
At New Negro
School Project
Georgetowh, July 20 <#) —
Eighteen taxpayers have filed
suit to block construction of a
School for Negroes in George-
town.
A healing on the suit has
been set for Aug. 15th by dis-
trict Judge D. B. Wood. The
hearingis on the taxpayer’s
ieque3t for a temporary in-
junction preventing the school
board from spending $142,640
o f Georgetown independent
school district funds for seg-
regated facilities.
The proposed building under
attack is included in a $525,000
bond issue that was approved
by a four-to-one margin on
July 7th.
The petition says that the
initial cost of a new segregat-
ed school would be far great-
er per student than similar fa-
cilities provided on an integrat-
ed basis.
The petition adds that such
an expenditure would be — “a
misappropriation of p u b H c
funds.”
services insurance underwriter’s
was licensed to operate only in
Alaska, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas by soliciting insur-
ance through agents. However,
he added that the firm actual-
ly sold insurance — mostly
aijto, personal and property
liability insurance — in all 50
states, parts of Canada and
foreign countries by mail.
Applications for insurance
coverage were mailed to pros-
pective policy holder's who nad
answered advertisements plac-
ed in military base newspapers
and magazines. Most of the
policy holders in foreign coun-
tries are U. S. servicemen who
had been transferred overseas
after taking out the insurance.
•WHAT IS SIN* DISCUSSED
Absence From God
Hampers Mankind
Integrationists
Draw Fines
Cairo, 111., July 20 UP—Four
integrationisis arrested at a
Cairo men’s club swimming
pool July 13th during a sit-in
demonstration were fined to-
day.
Three Negroes and a white
youth were fined $50 each on
charges of disorderly conduct.
They also had been fined $300
each Thursday in another court
on charges stemming from ar-
rests July 13th a few hours
after the pool arrests.
Ice Tossing
Lakewood, Cal., July 20 OR
—If you’ve nothing better to
do one of these hot summer
nights, you might try tossing
an ice cube back and forth
with someone 1,704 times be-
fore it melts.
v. A couple of Anderson, Ind.
youths set the original pace
with 743 tosses back and
fi>rth.
Then yesterday, a pair of
Albuquerque, N. M., teen-
agers, got in 1,403 tosses be-
fore their ice cube melted.
Later the • a m • day two
Lalmwood, Cal,, hoy* claim-
Mrs. Jesse Simmons has re-
sumed her position with Perry
Brothers store after a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. R. V. McDonald, Mrs.
J. L. Milligan and Mrs. M. J.
Gill were in Commerce Thurs-
day night to visit their nephew
and grandson and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Panter and
children left today for Tulsa,
Okla., for a visit thlere ancl
other points of Oklahoma while
Mr. Panter is on vacation from
his position with Virginia -
Carolina Chemicals Corpora-
tion Company.
Smith Furney of Texarkana,
former resident of Sulphur
Springs, is reported to be doing
as well as could be expected
at St. Michael’s Hospital in
Texarkana, Ark., where die un-
derwent major surgery Thurs-
day. His room number is 418.
Mrs. Gary Estes of Dalian,
former Sulphur Springs resi-
dent^ undbrwerft majjor sur-
gery in Baylor Hospital Thurs-
day. She is reported to have
stood the operation nicely and
her condition .since is satis-
factory.
'Copters Fly
Initial Night
Combat Mission
Moc Hoa, South Veit Nam,
July 20 (ifl—Sixteen US Ma-
rine C o r p s helicopters have
spear-headed a highly success-
ful military operation 50 miles
west of Saigon in South Viet
Nam. It was believed to Be the
first night helicopter combat
mission ih history. The only
newsman on the mission was
Associated Press correspondent'
Malcolm Browne.
Thirteen USS Army helicop-j
ters joined the operation just
before dawn.
By the end of the day, near-
ly 100 guerrillas were dead
and about ten captured. Ofie
of those captured during big
sweeps in guerrilla territory
was reported to be a top Com-
Mail-Order
Insurance Firm
Goes Under
Austin, July 20 (41 — State
insurance liquidator C. H.
Langdeau has revealed the col-
lapse of a mail-order insur-
ance company that may effect
policy holders in 50 states, 11
Canadian provinces and 10 for-
eign countries. Most of the
policy holders are service men
and their families.
Notices to 18,000 policy
holders that their insurance
coverage with Government Ser-
vices Insurance Underwriters
has been cancelled were mail-
ed, today, according to the
state insurance official.
The cancellation was order-
ed late yesterday afternoon by
i Austin district Judge Herman
Jones after more than two
weeks of negotiations and ef-
forts to rehabilitate the San
Antonio firm.
One rehabilitation effort is
still pending.
Langdeau said that Archer
Parr, the county judge of Du-
val County and a nephew cf
former South Texas political
boss George Parr, made the
proposition.
He said that Parr—who said
he represented a group that is
interested in rehabilitating the
company — offered to put up
enough money to make the
company — offered to put up
enough money to make the
company solvent enough to op-
erate under new management.
Parr was referred to the
state insurance commissioner
by the judge.
Two other connected firms
are named in the receivership
action — government services
underwriters, incorporated and
nationwide auto insurers
agency.
Langdeau said that the con-
solidated liabilities of the
three firms totals $839,000
with assets of $694,000.
He said that government
First Christian
Plans Services
Church School will begin
Sunday morning at 9:45 in all
departments. Morning worship
service will begin at 10:50. The
Rev. Roy S. Martin’s sermon
will be entitled “When Our
Faith Finds its Voice”. The
Children’s Choirs will sing
“Jacobs Ladder.”
Sunday evening at 5:00 the
CYF and Chi Rhos will meet
at Fellowship Hall at 5:00.
The preaching mission will
begin Sunday at the First
Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m.
Joint youth choirs will lead
music in the service. j.
Oil Rig Fire
Burns Texans
Maracaibo. Venezuela, July
20 UP — Two Texas technicians
are reported in serious condi-
tion today from burns suffer-
ed in an oil rig fire in Lake
Maracaibo.
They are B. E. Snodgrass of
Amarillo and Aubrey Peebles
of Arlington.
A Venezuelan worker was
killed and several others were
injured during the fire, which
flared Tuesday. The fire died
yesterday.
The rig belonged to the
American - owned Mene Grande
Company.
By MIKE JACKSON
Just as absence from sun-
shine causes destruction to all
plant life, absence from God
will cause mankind to whither,
■s ■ the-
by the Rev. William T. Steven-
son of Bonham last week to a
group of teenagers attending
Spiritual Emphasis Week at the
. .Fir# ^AfejLbodhit. Church. , ,
“What Is Sin?” was the topic
discussed one night by Mr: Ste-
venson. ,
He quoted the Bible as say-
ing that sin is the abence from
God and violation of God’s
laws, which no man can break.
“Disobedience to God, ignor-
ance of God’s word cr missing
the mark in life for an eternal
reward hereafter ip not sin,”
commented Mr. Stevenson, “but
merely the results of sin.”
The visiting minister said
that sin can be arranged into
three levels of seriousness. The
first he mentioned were the
gross sins,—drinking, gambling
and foul language—t h a t hu-
mans are aware of but never-
theless commit. Second are sins
not so easily recognized but
still worse than the unmistak-
able transgressions. These sins
are idle gossip, propaganda and
misrepresentation.
“Worse s i n s still are the
deep sins of human personal-
ity, such as worry, fear, jeal-
ousy and indifference,” re-
marked Mr. Stevenson, “for
they destroy the personal effi-
ciency of men.”
Remorse and regret for the
offenses we should not Tiave
done occupy as much time in
our minds as joy for the good
things we have done, he as-
serted.
Mr. Stevenson closed by say-
ing that the major causes of
transgression against God’s
laws are self-love, self-suffici-
ency and the opinion that man-
kind can accomplish his goals
in life without the help of oth-
ers or the Divine Creator.
Mr. Stevenson is a native
East Texan and has been close-
ly connected with teenagers
throughout the Texas Confer-
ence since he was for two years
president of the state Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship and vice
president of the South Central
Jurisdiction of the MYF for a
Charles Moore, youth work-
er for the First Methodist
Church, said t h a t this year’s
Spiritual Emphasis Week was
“as fine a success_as_pqssible.”
year.
As many as 100 young peo-
ple turned out here each night
last week to hear the guest
speaker.
Republican Cox
Naps Eonnally........
Amarillo, July 20 UP .— Or-
ganized labor’s nod toward
John_ Connally for governor
has been termed a “lukewarm
lecommendation for a demago-
gue” by the Rapubli^an candi-
date for governor, Jack Cox.
Cox addressed more than
350 supporters in Amarillo at
a rally last night.
He commented on the recom-
mendation given Connally by
the A. F. L. — C. I. O’s com-
mittee on political education.
Cox and Connally answered the
same questions from C-O-P-E
in a session in San Antonio
last Thursday.
Connally asked for A-F-L—
C-I-0 endorsement in his cam-
paign for govei nor. Cox didn’t.
Said' Cox:
“As Connally stood there
with the political blood of
Don Yarborough on his hands,
begging votes from the very
supporters of the candidate
he had just destroyed with dol-
lars and deceit, it occurred to
me that it could have been said
more accurately that he is a
demagogue without experience
in public office, without
scruples, and without satis-
factory answers to scores of
serious questions.”
Grissom Retains
Car’s Hubcaps
Houston, July 20 Wl — As-
tronaut Virgil L. (Gus) Gris-
som has his stolen hubcaps
back.
He dropped by the Houston
police station yesterday for
them.
Two weeks ago Grissom, who
Saturday was promoted from
captain to major, parked his
small white sports car at Hous-
ton’s International Airport
while he made a plane trip.
Houston police arrested the
thief on the scene after he had
removed three of the caps from
Grissom’s car.
United States
Cuts Off Aid
To Peruvians
■f
Washington, July 20 •—
The United States is cutting
off its aid to Peru as a result
of the military takeover of the
Peruvian government. A n-
nouncement of the cutoff came
late yesterday shortly after
the Whit# Hotwe denouneedrtlv*
military coup as dealing a ser-
ious setback to the causi& of
democracy in the Western hem-
isphere.
sf&eizls * <« a y
the step was taken in an at-
tempt to hasten the return of
democratic government in
Peru. They say such a measure
is considered essential to pro-
tect and promote the adminis-
tration’s aims for all Latin
America.
Exempted from thd cutoff
are relatively minor humanitar-
ian items such as free lunches
for school children.
At least one more U. S. ac-
tion is in prospect — the sus-
pension of sugar purchases
from Peru at premium prices.
At present this trade is worth
about 11) million dollars an-
nually.
Scouts and leaders officially
opened their international en-
campment today on the shores
of Lake Champlain and got
ready for ten days of celebrat-
ing their 50th anniversary.
Among the first items of bus-
iness was to be the reading of
a message from President Ken-
nedy. He has challenged the
girls to develop their skills and
character and seek wider hori-
zons in. order to become 'bet-
ter citizens.
A mass campfire meeting io
. schgdijtled Iqaight. at. yrhieh tha.
President’s official message
will be ready.
The 8,500 girls began ar-
riving in the camp Wednesday
and' began putting up their
sprawling city. Many of
the 1,500 leaders were already
on. hand.
Probale Court
Judge Indicted
Houston, July 20 (tfi — The
Harris County grand jury has
returned perjury indictments
a g a i n st suspended probate
Judge Clem McClelland and
estate administrator Robert M.
Duren.’
A 25-page indictment alleges
that Duren sighed false state-
ments pertaining to the estate
of the late Mary H. Hogan
while he was administrator un-
der an appointment made by
McClelland.
The indictment against Mc-
Clelland involves testimony he
made about the estate of the
late Clara Currie during a July
14th to 16th court of inquiry
that district attorney Frank
Briscoe held before Peace Jus-
tice W. C. Ragan.
The grand jury named Mc-
Clelland in nine felony indict-
ments for theft, conversion
appropriation of estate funds
Girl Scouts
Open Exhibition
Button Bay. Vt. July 20 1/P'
— Ten thousand gleeful Girl
Violent Blast
Kills Two Men
Arlingtoij, July 20 I IP — Two
men died yesterday in a violent
explosion that demolished a
small blending building at a jet
research center just outside of
the Arlington city limits.
Plant officials said that the
two men were discharging a
mixture of rocket ignition fuel
when the explosion occurred.
There was no fire.
Killed in the mid-afternoon
blast were 21-year-old E. J.
King of Arlington and 22-year-
old George Hendricks of Dal-
las.
The president of the firm—
R. L. Robinson, said that the
explosion occurred in a remote
and bai Headed chemical blend-
ing building apart from the
main' plant.
He said the explosion did not
effect other facilities of the
plant. He estimated damages at
$2,500.
Court Agrees
To Hear Plea
London, July 20 UP — The
British court of appeals has
agreed to hear a plea by Rus-
sian spy Dr. Robert Soblen that
he be set free in England in-
stead of being returned to a
life sentence in the U. S. A
hearing on Soblen’s case has
been set for Thursday.
Davis Wilson
Paint Contractor
First Class Work
Phone 885-3377
Path Opened
Killsrnay, Ontario, July
20 UP — Now anyone can
boat a path to Killarnoy,
Ontario — a Great Lakes
fishing village and rich
man’s hideaway.
The village today is open-
ing up its first road in 142
years — a 44-mile stretch
of gravel that links j>it with
the highway at Burwash,
Ontario.
The Ontario Killarnoy, a
resort for wealthy tourists,
has hitherto been accessible
only by wator or air.
The completion of Glen Can-
yon Dam in, 1966 will trans-
form the southeast corner of
Utah. Huge Lake Powell wiU
enable tourists to reach a
scenic wonderland, long inac-
cessible by car. In the area,
which has been proposed as a
national park are canyons,
arches and $$i a' spectacular
Needies—a region of towering
pinnacles.
-._IL • ' ................ -V—fc- , V .
*. ... ^ ^
If You Are Not in Sunday School Elsewhere
^ We Invite You To
The Bishop Ward Class
First Methodist Church
Good Fellowship — Good Singing —- A Good
Message
You’ll Be Glad You Came—We Will Tc»l
You Are Invited to Attend
A Sulphur Springs
PREACHING MISSION
JULY 22-27. 1962
Dr. John Bright
MINISTER:
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
PROFESSOR:
Hebrew and Old Testament,
Union Theological Seminary in
Virginia.
t *
AUTHOR:
Interpreter’s Bible (Vol. Z—
Joshua); The Kingdom of God;
A History of Israel.
7:30 P. M.
Worship Services at First Methodist Church
Congregational Singing — Special Musk
Nursery Will Be Open
10-11 A. M.
Informal Study: Fellowship Hall,
First Christian Church
“The Place of the Old Testament
1
w. 1
Sponsored By
First Christian, First Methodist, First
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 171, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1962, newspaper, July 20, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829286/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.