The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 171, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 28 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AO RATES
figure Your Own Ad Costs—
. Number One 2-8 5-6
15 or lew
16 to 20
21 to 25
" 26 to 30
_ 01 to 35
86 to 40“*
41 to 45
46 to 50
Words ' Thfiftft, &4Z&S* ■stdr’*an Nationwide!£prattlers,-
— * *" * ”A Johr.ny Green. ' ' *------*------A-*-
.75 1.10
.75 1.50
.95 1.85
1.15 2.26
1.33 2.65
1.79
2.25
2.80
3.35
3.95
vl!sb ^VO0 ’OB* porttfnity, W ea’riVwrisiftg, Ttex- Wanted to Rent
1.70
1.85
3.35
3.75
5.05
5.65
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20 per cent discount
from these rates if cash ac-
companies order. Three days
allowed for payment wher6
ad is received over telephone
without loss of discount. Do
not pay carrier boys for classi-
fied ad.
Minimum charges (including
eaah discount, 60 cents, with-
out discount, 75 cents.
CALL 5-3141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly as-
sist in writing your Want Ads.
BLIND ADS — We are not
allowed to g i v e out informa-
tion concerning ads signed by
box numbers. Please do not
ask.
CARDS OF THANKS — One
of the nicest ways to tell your
friends “Thank You.” Publish-
ed only as paid material at
regular classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM—Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are accepted only as
p^id material at regular classi-
fied rates.
CANCELLATIONS — If an
ad is cancelled you pay for the
actual number of days your
ad runs.
FOR SALE—1961 Dodge, fac-
tory air-condition, good me-
chanical condition — or would
trade for older model car.
Phone 5-3856.
FOR SALE—1954 Oldsmobile
“98”. Power brakes, steering,
Femr le Help Wanted 16
BEAUTY COUNSELORS has
sales opening. Excellent op-
ible hours. Call Vonnie
Browning 885-4796.
WANT — Two girl carhop?,.
Day shift. Must be older Chan
school, age. Apply in person
at K-N Root Beer Stand, 840
Main St.
Jobs Wanted
ABLE BODIED man would like
farm or Dairy work. Prefer
South part of County. Phone
5-2049.
Good Things to Eat
FOR RENT—Extra nice furn-
ished apartment at 845 So.
Davis. Phone 6-2592.
Miscellaneous for Rent 35
TRAILERS FOR RENT I
Local Rental Trailers.
Cargo Insurance NOW Avail-
for one way rentals.
DENNY’S PHILLIPS “66”
Service Station
500 Marin St. Pho. 6-8220
House Passes
Siripped-Down
Farmfiill
WANT TO RENT — Nice two
or three bedroom home. Need
by August 1. Write Box A-965
care Daily News-Telegram.
Business Property
WAREHOUSE Storage. In-
dividual rooms.
Phone 886-3369, Bill Jack
Hathcox.
Washington, July 20 !*) —
The House has passed a strip-
ped-down farm bill that does
little, rqore e*‘
1 jsting voluntary wheat and
corn programs for another
year. The roll call vote was
229 to 163. The bill—=-which
is a substitute for the strict-
control program defeated by
the House last month — now
goes to the Senate, where it
is expected to run into trouble.
The Senate has passed the
administration program. It
must either back down and
FOR LEASE—Warehouse on
Main St. Formerly occupied take the House version or face
by Wolfe Transfer. J. Harlan
West. 5-2209 or, 5-4543.
FOR LEASE — Work shop
on Main Street, phone 5-2209
or 5-4543. J. Harlan West.
TOO HOT TO COOK???
Take home a sack full of
our delicious Bar-B-Que Sand-
wiches—
And complement these with
our Potato Salad and Bar-B-
Que Beans — by the pint or
quart.
Phone in orders — Pick up____
immediately. Open 10 A. M. for SALE—324 acres land.
FOR RENT — 23 x 120 brick
building. Choice location, Main
Street. BURT C. WAITS,
Phone 5-2623.
Farms and Lands
to 6 P. M. week days.
LONGHORN BAR-B-QUE PIT
227 Connally Pho. 885-9028
Household Goods
HAVEN’S FURNITURE
(Formerly Railroad Salvage)
New and Used Furniture
We Buy, Sell and Trade.
Furniture Upholstering.
105 Oak Ave. Ph. 5-2866
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
DEADLINES—All ads must
be in by 11 a. m. of the day
of publication.
ERRORS — Advertisers are
requested to notify us immedi-
ate^ for any error in their ad.
We are responsible for only
one incorrect insertion.
Public and Legal Notices—
First publication .03 per word
each additional run----.015
WANT AD CALENDAR
|—Card of Thanks
8—Florists and Nurseries
S—In Memorium
4—Women’s Apparel
(—Children’s Apparel
$—Lost, Found and Strayed
7— Personals
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
13— Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
16— Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
20— Help Wanted
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods-
23— Musical Instruments
24— Miscellaneous for Sale
26—Pets and Livestock
26— Poultry, Feed Supplies
27— Plants, Seeds and Shrubs
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implements
30— Apartments for Rent
31— Room and Board
32— Sleeping Rooms
33— Shoe Repairing
34— Houses for Rent
35— Miscellaneous for Rent
86—Wanted to Rent
37— Business Opportunities
38— Business Property
39— Farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
42— Real Estate Wanted
43— Legals
44— Notice
45— Education
46— Announcements
47— Instructions
48— Household Appliances ►
FOR SALE—1959 Hicks 36x10
House Trailer, air conditioned.
Bought new, lived in approx-
imately six months, immacu-
late. Or would trade for
equity on home or anything
of value. CalP 5-2212.
Located 7 ft miles north of
Sulphur Springs. Phone 885-
2643.
DELTA COUNTY
330 acres fertile Blackland.
Paved road on two sides of
Farm.
190 acres in clean cultiva-
tion—Balance has good stand
of Bermuda.
Reasonable terms, Would sell
all or part. Call
JOE BLACKWELL
4-7701 or Write Box 472
Cooper, Texas
a slugging match with the
House to work out a compro-
mise.
In the House .most members
said they were voting for the
bill because there seemed no
alternative. This was shown by
the statement of Republican
Representative H. R. Gross of
Iowa who said: “I’m going
to hold my nose and vote for
this bill.”
The House leadership—with
the support of ranking Repub-
licans on the Agriculture
Committee — resisted all ef-
forts to amend the bill on the
floor.
ACROSS
1 Longtime
popular song
5 fausical
measure
8 Hymn ending
12 Primates
13 One of the
Gabon
14 Ripped
15 Disorder
16 Fresh
6 Hymns
7 Coarser
8 Fays heed
8 Sigh
10 Sea eagle
11 Close
iw Destroy
*■21 Regret
23 New Mexico
resort
25 Section
26 Melody
17 Ethiopian lake 27 Musical pause
18 Natural fat 28 Statutes
20 Calmer 30 Prod
22 Woody fruit 31 Gaelic
24 Musical passage 32 Asterisk
-M-BiMed- w Heahliy *»* • --40"WMte
20 Rims 38 Midwesterners allowance
33 Exist
[ailSQliiHlri
iisisllpi
i-irjtij'rjijirj
OWWi=ii=iiri
I5IMMIIMW
i-J l-JIHM
WGIM
1-H-4I2IM
teJfflMH
i on—
fcl idL=4l»J
IIWt=40S4l=4
3MMUIBIW
izli=4MldDl=l
40 Eli
43 Rodent
45 Indigenotm
17 Quartet
member
SO Was bone
11 Shoshoneane
62 Prank
64 Soviet river
68 Writing table
r-y. rlOTHriU-.- • 4 «• u-c,"r i V >.•
59 Church seat
34 Biblical sailor
36 Kind
37 Venture
39 Teeter
ixmiicaljwje
42 Mongol
“You're right, dear, this is no neighborhood to
bring up a boy like Juniori”
Tribute Paid
To Farmers
“L of filing space ifu'lds for the A^riculture Deu- civil rights committee that ask- aix' makTn^' a mTstoke'tio“ Granted LoaU
Washington, July 20 (A7 —
The House Appropriations
Committee, in approving new
Texas Labor
Takes Stand
On Civil Rights
San Antonio, July 20 MPI —
Texas labor has adopted a
minority report on civil rights
that re-affirms the state
A.F.L.—C.I.O.’s faith in the
national labor body’s stand on
racial discrimination.
The report, which was adopt-
ed yesterday by voice vote dur-
ing the union’s state conven-
tion in San Antonio, replaced
a majority report from the
hour and a half before approv-
ing it.
The approved report pointed
out that:
“For the first time the Tex-
as labor movement is having a
convention in which there is no
segregation.”
Negro .and white delegates
stayed in the same downtown
San Antonio hotel.
The president of the state
organization — Hank Brown—
said that he is for equal op-
portunity for all. But he add?d
that he could not do the
things that were asked in the
majority report.
Said Brown: y/
tongol
44 Defame
46 Musical “King
Cole”
48 Guido's note
49 Relied
53 Musical
exercise
57 Roster
58 Bite
60 Angers
61 Paradis
62 Poem
63 Huge
64 Hardy heroine
65 Tier
66 Members of a
fraternal group
DOWN
1 Title
2 Musical work
3 For fear that
4 Agree
6 Mr. Franklin
1
4
3
i
S
1
r*
r
6
16
11
w
ri
14
w
ri
17
7
18
ri
46
i
2i
IT
46
W
36
h
32
3T
37“
41
W
46
60
BT
54
55
56
it
ba
46
ST
44
43
§T
45
44
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Weak Reaction
Chicago, July 20 IIP) — A
medical study in Chicago
tayt that when newborn
babie* were firat shown to
their mothers, more than
half the women showed
what is described as “a
weak accepting reaction.”
Another 30 per cent were
greatly pleased. And 14 per
cent appeared indi|fferen|t
dr displeased.
hall will be -designed to
comodate a thousand.
Telstar Makes
More History
“There are segregated un- SoUlllWCSt TeXaS
ions in this state, and I think
for further information.
water cooler.
Used two and
Call. 885-4021.
3,500
half
Ni'ZL” S, Phone 5-4082, £ * “k<L 4 «!f. t?' Washington, Jul, 20 « _
.1
|i|OW/S J va »»■ v vva •
months *cr.e Pas^re’ P|en^ grassy and famjne has been replaced by
New York, July 20 (fl) —
Telstar, America’s new space-
borne communications wonder,
made a bit more history yes-
terday.
For the first time, multiple
telephone calls were transmit-
ted back and forth simultan-
eously across the Atlantic
Ocean by way of the orbiting
satellite.
Six intercontinental conver-
sations were held at the same
time, and two dozen newsmen
on both sides of the Atlantic
FOR SALE - One Alptae'K0R RENT OR LEASEi hiit?l‘ ofman th ter or of
a Kflft CFM- . ,...... .... __j history OI man, tne teiror oi
The committee says: gaie local unions. - [scabs are strikebreakers of to- Approval'llas been'granted by participated in relays. Among
“For the first time in the. The investigations .could; morrow. But I cannot do the Ari them were two Associated
ODORLESS, soapless, gentle
and kind, no foreign substanc-
es left behind in carpets clean-
ed with Blue Lustre, Wester
Furniture Company.
$
[ Card of Thanks
J our thanks
? ONE «
1
TO EACH
many friends
I whose loving expressions of
5 sympathy helped us so much
* during our recent sorrow.. We
i are especially grateful to
' Roger Beckham, Father Lau-
| ren Williams and Rev. White-
house. The Ted Smith Family.
3HITECTURAL, mechani-
cal drafting and artwork done.
ROY HAMES, JR.
220 Main St.
Phone: 5-2000
IY DARRAH is now as-
with ouV shop,
IMA’S BEAUTY SHOP
8. Davis Ph: 886-2217
for Sale 12
—Good clean i960
FOR SALE
Lawn Mower — $12.50.
4-Speaker Stereo — $60.00.
Auto water cooler —$12.50.
Television set — $60.00.
Phone 5-2772.
FOR SALE
SINGER Semi - Automatic
Zig-Zag sewing machine —
Take up . payments. $7.37 per
mo.
SINGER Slant - o- matic
“500”, two months old —
$60.00 OFF.
Good SINGER Portable
machine, five years guarantee
—$49.50 with trade.
JAMAS HARDWICK, Rep.
204 E. Park Ph. 885-5416
■water. Contact Mrs. W. B. the pro51ems of feast.”
Saunders, Old Greenville High-
way.
Houses for Sale
FOR SALE—'Eight room frame
house to be removed from lot
or torn down. At 311 College
St. See B. F. Ashcroft at Coca
Cola bottling Co. Phone 5-3832.
FOR SALE — To be moved—
four room and bath house.
Washer connections. Sheetrock-
ed. Three miles south of Martin
Springs. J. A. (Lon) Hurley,
Star Route.
FOR SALE
My home — 925 Alabama.
Three bedroom, kitchen-den
combination.
Carpet on two bedrooms,
Concrete patio, two aircondi-
tioners — cools entire house.
Owner will finance. John
Caruthers, 885-4164 home —
885-4824 office.
FOR SALE
PLENTY — Window fans,
and Chest of Drawers.
Two Chrome dinette suites.
22 Automatic rifle.
DERMONT’S WAREHOUSE
108 rfinnant St. Pho. 5-4348
The committee says that in
most areas of the world, peo-
4Q | pie spend one-half or more of
their total income for food.
Americans spend only one-
fifth.
The committee says that
perhaps the most serious
problem facing American Ag-
riculture is the failure of the
American consumer to fully
understand the farmer's prob-
lems. The committee adds
that the farmer’s share of the
food dollar continues to de-
cline, the number of farm
units has decreased, and fi-
nancial risk of farming has
increased substantially.
have been made even without
a complaint. Only members of
the integrated unions could
have been on the board.
This was tKe^mly commit-
tee that had a minority report
during the harmonious conven-
tion. Delegates debated tne
■—If
Notice
~~
Newton Jail
Loses Prisoner
4-
WATKINS PRODUCTS!
Ole Time Red and White
Linament.
All other kinds of products.
W. L. LYNN
Call 885-5656 after 4 p. m.
for delivery.
Pets and Livestock
FOR SALE
Fresh Holstein milk cows.
. THEOLA TAYLOR, Dairy
Ridgeway, Texas Ph. Wi5-23T3
Shoe Repairing 33
EXPERT BOOT AND SHOE
repair. Also dyeing and r
finishing.
HANS ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
216 Connally Ph. 5-2927
Apartments for Rent - 30
FOR RENT — Three room
furnished apartment. To adults.
Roger Cambron 422 Oak Ave.
Dial 5-2763 or 5-3747.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
three rooms and bath in du-
ple x. Available Wednesday.
Adults only. Contact Carl
Stirling.
FOR RENT — Furnished one
and two bedroom apartments.
Convenient, Private baths. 129
Texas Street Mrs. Roy Davis.
FOR RENT1 — Downstairs
apartment, private. Two blocks
from town. Connally St. Ga-
rage. Phone 5-4544 or 5-4654.
FOR RENT — Unfurni shed
apartment, four rooms and
bath. $22.50 per month. Call
5-5103.
FOR RENT — Unfur n is h e d
apartment, close in, large
rooms. Call Dr. Hodge Sellers,
6-2361.
heater, white-
Irwin, 432
FOR RENT — Four room furn-
ished apartment All utility
hills paid. Call Mrs. R. L. Green
HAROLD A. SAWYER i—You
tj
are invited to call by noon
Saturday for a free quart of i
Dairy Queen. Phone 5-640.
WANTED Horse hauled from
Houston to Sulphur Springs.
Also stable and board for
Horse. Write Box A-965 care
News-Telegram, S. S. giving
phone number.
Instructions
Men and Women Needed
TO TRAIN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare Men and Women.
Ages 18 - 54. No experience
necessary. Grammer school ed-
ucation usually sufficient. Per-
manent jobs, no layoffs, short
hours. High pay advancement.
Send name, home address,
phone number and time home.
Write Box A-914, care Daily
News-Telegram.
NOTICE!!
There will be an All-
state Insurance Agent
in Sears each Wednes-
For information
or appointment—
CALL 885-2135
Doctors Urge
Winnie to Walk
London, July 20 W — Win-
ston Churchill’s doctors say
he is now able to walk with as-
sistance, and is being encour-
r -------- .<»auiiK,c, auu it, utung encuur- v^nurenm will
Newton, July 20 (£) — Law
enforcement officials in
Southeast Texas have been
alerted to watch for a man
who eschped from the Newton
jail early this morning and
who is believed to be heading
for Houston.
The man has been identi-
fied as 21-year-old Robert
Buxton, who was in the jail
awaiting grand jury action oh
charges of nighttime bur-
glary.
According to Sheriff Curt\s
Humphreys, Buxton asked jail-
2R*T
drink
ommy Franklin for a
drink of water at about 2
o’clock- this morning.
Sheriff Humphreys said
that jailer Franklin let Bux-
ton out of his cell to get the
water which is located on an-
other floor of the jail. Bux-
ton broke away from the jail-
er and escaped.
Airline Reports
Strikers Return
New York, July 2d (/ft—East-
ern Air Lines says striking
flight engineers in impressive
numbers are sending word'ihat
they are ready to go back to
work. Eastern says the re-
sponse came after the company
warned the engineers to return
to work or face loss of their
jobs. Eastern also called on
80 jet co-pilots to qualify fpr
flight engineers jobs on jet
flights. Their training began
today. »
possible-out of bed. The 87-
year-old statesman is recover-
ing from a fractured thigh. His
recovery has been complicated
by inflammation of the veins,
a blood clot in the injured leg
and a brief bronchial infection.
Today’s hospital bulletin
gives no indication of when
Churchill will be permitted to
things this resolution says.”
minority report for about an i to avoid trespassing.
the Community Facilities Ad-
ministration for a $2,275,000
loan to Southwest Texas State
Roads in primitive areas of College in San Marcos to fi-
nance the construction of two
dormitories and a dining hall.
One dormitory will house
192 men students and the
other 250 women. The dining
Netherlands New Guinea serve
as neutral ground between war-
ring tribes. Natives walk to
the exact center of the road
them were two Associated
Press newsmen — foreign
news analyst William Ryan in
New York and Robert Tuck-
man, the AP news editor in
London.
Ryan described the quality
of transmission as “like talk-
ing 'to someone next door.”
*T|pnrJinrir.»he finest
air coo
eWorld!
No Down
Payment
Exclusive Dearborn features:
• INTEGRIP* Protective Barrier • SUP-STREAM Lowore
This tough, waterproof protec-
tive barrier interlocks with the
galvanized surface of the
metal to protect against rust
and
The exclusive aerodynamic
design of the Dearborn Slip-
Stream louver permits the cool
air to flow smoothly, quietly
into your room . •»you get aN
the aid
* UNILOC Construction
Joined to the rigidized front
panel is a self-reinforcing box-
frame. This single unit con-
struction gives you many years
of quiet, sorvice-froe comfort.
Como ht and vs give you fa ft details anda demonstration.’
Yom will see and agrnn why wn say a Dnarbornfs “Obvioosly Bettor."
Sulphur Springs Furniture Co.
“YOUR STORE FOR THE HOME”
222 Main Street
>*v
m
Phone 5-4616
HHtiHMi
IIS
o
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.