The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1959 Page: 3 of 6
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*no children of 8*n Antonio
are vjpitinf hi* parents, Mr.
and Str*. t. t. EUlWtt and oth-
er relative*.
Mr. smd Hr*. Arthur Elliott,
Jr., MR* ehiMrtn, Pat and Su-
•art,' &f Sfarthrfl. (are vWtlnr'
hi* sirtgr, Mm, Travis Spencer
tySl- .
1 “ Hilton cm
Sutiday to be
^fiffen, Mr*. Robert
rsuifcical patient in a
Max Freeman
her sister,
ktr and fam-
Mra. Cfpal1 Clifton left Mon-
day for Garland to resume her
position as teacher in tho Gar-
Ihnd « hool system, after spend-
ing: the summer at h e r home
h#re.
.Mpo. Bud Jones is In Long-
vipw visfitin* h»r son and his
wife, Mr: and Mrs. Paul Jones.
' f ■*-;-
. Misses Mary Beth Souther-
land end Camille Thomas are
leaving Tuesday for Austin for
the rueh weok activities at Tex-
as University where both are
students, .after spending: the
summer vacation at their homes
hot*.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Flippin
and children, Rexanne and
Tony, spent the week-end in
Center visiting her brother,
Gone Garrison and family.
Mra. C. F. Moeley visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyce Gilmer and
children In Dallas for the week-
end.
Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Gid-
eqn of Dallas spent the Week-
end hero. Their sens, Kenny
end 8tan, who had been visit-
ing their grandparents, Mr.
aim Mrs. Jess Stanley and Mr.
and Mrs. George Gideon for
several days, returned home
with them.
Jsckie Don Emerson visited
in ftoMas Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wade of
Tylor and Mr. and Mrs. Melton
Arnold of Commerce pare
guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Wallace
Humphrey Sunday. Also visit-
ing in the Humphrey home
were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Manning and the Rev. and Mrs.
Don Hicks of Como.
Ir. and Mrs. D. D. Karney,
Jack Karney and E. A. Van-
dever visited relatives in Dal-
las Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. R. L. Tully and
two children, Linds Kay and
Jimmy, of New Orleans, La.,
wore week-end guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tul-
ly. Mr. Tully is a pilot for
■astern Airlines out of New
Orleans.
Mrs. Jack Byrd entered Med-
ical Arts Hospital Monday for
eye surgery [Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Walter Taylor of Mount
Pleasant has returned home fol-
lowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Taylor in Sulphur
Springs.
- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holder
and children had as week-end
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid
and sons of Midland.
Mrs. Jerry Mills and chil-
dren, Debbie and Mark, of Ar-
lington, are spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Worsham
spent Sunday and Monday in
Dallas.
Mr. and Hn. Norton Jack-
son and daughters, Jacqueline
amjt; Tommie Sue, hare return-
ed from a vac at ion trip to the
OmlrkB.
Mr. And Mrs. Carr Smith
W«ilt to Rockwall Sunday to be
with the family of her aunt,
Mte. Mutt Brownell, who died
Sunday. The funeral service
Wps scheduled for Monday.
Mr*. Powell Vickery and Mrs.
Bill Roberto of Mt. Pleasant
visdted in S u l p h u r Springs
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Bous-
ssrd of Jennings, La., are in
Hopkins County purchasing cat-
tle for their ranch and also
vision* with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Carothers and other friends.
The Rev. Jimmy Millikin,
Mrs. Clyde Baxley, Mrs. Den
h^artin and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Dfennts were in Dallas Monday
te visit A. A. Strasner, serious-
ly IB in Baylor Hospital.
Mrs. J. I. Coppedge was in
Ft. Worth during the week-end
visiting her son, Ivie Lee Cop-
pedge, mid family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reeves
of Sulphur Springs and Mr. and
Mrs. Sikes Blackmon and Vir-
ginia of Mt. Vernon, were
guests of and Mrs. War-
ren Tomlinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Russell of Dallas for
the week-end.
Mrs. Jack Butler was in Irv-
ing Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. James Roper and daugh-
ter. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Ledford, who had been
visiting there fqr several days,
returned home with her.
Mrs. Martha Connor has ac-
cepted * position with the A.
W. Lindley Studio.
Mr. M»d Mrs. Carl Stirling
were hi Dellas Sunday after-
nbon for the State Fair Musi-
cals presentation of "The Bells
Ate Ringing.”
, Mr. and Mrs. Del Pittenger
of Dallas are visiting their sons,
th» Iter. David Pittenger and
Mr, and Mrs. Don Pittenger,
and son, Steve.
Mrs. Petr Bays is confined
to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin
were in Dallas Sunday to be
With their brother-in-law, A.
A. Strasner, who is critically
ill in Baylor Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Horn
spent Sunday in Dallas with
relativte.
Mr. and Mrs. Valton Chap-
man visited relatives in Dalles
Sunday.
-
Mr. and* Mr*. Jimmy McFat-
ridge and children of Dallas
visited her sister, Mrs. W. I.
St. Clair and family and other
relatives here Sunday.
, Jimmy Ejliott of Dallas was
ftp# teendky tuiting Mr. wad
Mrs. D. B. Karney and Jack
KimL,
Mies Betty Dikiy has return-
ed from several weeks visit in
Midland tefe Iter uncle and
hunt, Mr.tete Mrs. Kearney
Brito and family.
Mrs. Carroll's
Rites Slated
On Tnesday
Mra. Effie May Carroll, 80-
year-old former native of
Como, died in a Dallas hospital
Sunday.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the First
Baptist Church with Dr. Edwin
Mays officiating.
Interment will be at the
Como Cemetery under the di-
rection of Tapp Funeral Home.
Born Nov. 9, 1878 in Como,
Mrs. Carroll was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whatley.
She married C. M. Carroll in
Como in 1904. He preceded her
in death.
Mrs. Carroll had lived in Dal-
las for the past 24 years where
she was a member of the First
Baptist Church.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Christine Hov-
encamp and Miss Lelda Carroll,
both of Dallas; one grand-
daughter, Miss June Hoven-
camp of Dallas; two sisters,
Miss Sally Whatley of Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. W. F. Brew-
ster of Arkansas; and one
brother, Harvey Whatley of
Sulphur Springs.
Pallbearers will be Dial Cur-
rin, Clive Templeton, Carroll
Whatley, Jr., Ben Dildy, Ben
Bjorsen, Fred Jackson, Irl St.
Clair and M. C. Bullock.
C. H. MerreU's
Rites Conducted
C. H. Merrell, 82-year-old
resident of Sulphur Springs,
died at 7:30 a. m. Sunday at
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the
First Baptist Church with Dr.
Edwin Mays officiating.
Interment was at Restlawn
Memorial Park under the di-
rection of Tapp Funeral
Home.
Bom Nov. 15, 1876, in Ten-
neasse. Mr. Merrell was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B„-
Merrell.
He married the former Miss
Joaie Fuller Dec. 6, 1896, in
Fannin County.
A retired farmer, Mr. Mer-
rell Had resided in Hopkins
County for the paat 49 years
a ad in Sulphur Springs ,for
the p**t 12 years.
He w a 8 a member of the
Hosp&dt
News . ♦.
(Memorial HeepHal Visiting
beer* 3 to 4 and Tula a.)
Admitted
Mrs. Jeff Anderson, 717
North League, medical.
' E. L. Northern, Route Four,
medical. /
Frankie Simpson, city, med-
ical.
Mrs. Estes McIntosh. Mid-
land, medical.
Mattie Saunders, 414 Car-
ter, medical.
Mrs. Roy Noles; 423 Oak
Avenue, medical.
W. L. Sparger, Route Five,
medical.
Theodore Houston, 455 Van
Sickle, medical.
Juanita Humphrey. Como,
medical.
Ronny and Gail Randolph,
121 Russell, medical.
D. C. Sartin, Jr., Jefferson,
medical.
James R. Walker, 810 South
Davis, medical.
1 Howard S u I 1 i n, Lavada,
Route One. medical.
Dismissed
Gary Lile, 129 Patton, med-
ical.
J. W. Wyatt, Yantis, medi-
cal.
Mrs. Gayle Reeves and son,
Whitworth.
Mrs. Albert Bush and son,
Dallas.
Mrs. N. R. Owens and
daughter, Cooper.
Cecil Penson, Star Route,
medical.
Mrs. Max Chapman. 533
Texas, medical.
Mrs. R. F. Carpenter and
daughter, Como.
Mrs. Ed Kennemer, Yantis,
medical.
Mrs. W. M. Glenn, 539
Moore, medical.
Mrs. Joe Palmer, 441 Wood-
lawn, medical.
Spain Appeals
For US Hike
In Aid Funds
London, Aug. 31 Ifl — The
Spanish foreign minister Fer-
nando Aria Castiella, appeal-
er I to President Eisenhower to-
day for an increase in U. S.
-military and economic aid for
Spain. The Spansh envoy and
Eisenhower held a 25-ndnute
meeting in London.
The foreign minister also ex-
pressed the complete confi-
dence of Generalissimo Franco
in the President’s peace mis-
sion in Europe. He handed a
personal letter from Franco to
Eisenhower.
US Orchestra
Scores Hit
Leningrad, Aug. 31 i.fl —
Leonard Bernstein and the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
scored another Russian triumph
last night with a Stravinsky
program in I.inengrad.
But the conductor made no
attempt to explain the mean-
ing of Stravinsky’s rites of
spring and concerto, as he had
in Moscow.
Bernstein got into trouble
With the Soviet critics in Mos-
cow for his recital of Stravin-
sky’s life after he left the So-
viet Union and for defending
abstractionism in music.
Orchestra officials declined
to <--ay who had put the muzzle
on the conductor. But there
were reports the request that
he say nothing about Stravin?
sky was transmitted through
Americans from Russian
sources.
Workshop Set
Here Tnesday
Mrs. Polly Workman and
Charles Parkman, representa-
tives of Texas Power A Light
Co., will be guest speakers at
an electric workshop, begin-
ning at 9 a.m./Tuesday in the
county agent’s office.
All 4-H members interested
in electricity are invited to at-
tend the workshop, and every-
one attending is urged to bring
a sack lunch, Doug Smtih, as-
sistant county agent, disclosed
Monday.
First Baptist Church.
Mr. Merrell is survived by
his widow; one daughter, Mrs.
W. 0. Dowdy of Commerce;
one son, Mack Merrell of
Sulphur Springs; four sisters,
three brothers, two grandchil-
dren and three great-grand-
children.
Pallbearers were John
Snow, Maurice Jtelfcy, David
Lemon, Valton Giosup, gillie
Owens and Delbert Whiti, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Busy Men’s
Bible Class of the First Bap-
tist Cliurch.
*•- ■
■ : 'a .1
- Mbattw. Amur's*.• *». vMMUt newsthaoka*
BY GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Market. Editor
At the'recent Girl Scouts International Roundup in Colo-
rado Springs, we were impressed by the singing of grace before
meals.
Certainly, before a Sunday dinner back home with "onion-
butterer broiled Porterhouse steak, the household Scout would
lead the family in a singing grace spontaneously.
Oates-Battered Porterhouse Steak (Yield: 2 .erring.)
One pound premium Porterhouse steak, 1-inch thick; 2
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon
pepper.
Slash the fate edge of the steak. Rub heated broiler rack
with a little trimmed off fat to prevent the meat from sticking.
Place the steak on the rack in the broiler pan and adjust the
pan so that the top of the steak is 2 to 4, inches from the heat
source. Broil 5 to 7 minutes on one side.'Turn. Mix butter, flour,
onion juice, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Spread over
steak. Broil 5 to 7 minutes or until desired doneness.
Flank Steak ’n’ Bean. Italian* (Yield: 5 to 6 .erving.)
One flank steak (1 1-2 to 2 pounds), 2 teaspoons salt, pep-
per, 2 tablespoons fat, 1-4 cup sliced onions, 1-2 clove garlic,
mashed; 1 pay leaf, 1-2 teaspoon whole marjoram, 1 can (8
ounces) tomato sauce, 2 1-2 to 3 cups fresh string beans, cut
KIDNAPER KILLED — Marvin Braswell, le ft, an Austin, Tex., real estate man, examines
a knife used by Larry Lee Radant, right, to kidnap him in El Paso and to threaten him
while on a 12-hour ride to Austin. An accomplice, David Krushek, was killed when po-
lice dosed in on the pair after Braswell con vinced the pair they should stop at a motel
so he could cash a check, then walked out leaving them in the crowded lobby. (NEA
Telephoto).
Installed Now or If You Prefer We Will Warehouse It Until Next Spring
FREE. Phone 5-3227 — This Evening 5-2654.
rFHAGTO^s.
JUST A HOP, Sfcrp, AND A JUMP FROM THE POST OFFICE!
Ott North Davi* Street Phone 5
LIGHT FANTASTIC — This overburdened young lady is
really having a much easier time of it than it looks. She’s
Joan Gunderson, on the way to a New York television stage
set with fire hydrant and radiator dummies that weigh
next to nothing. Made of a lightweight vinyl plastic, they’re
samples of a new line of stagd plops. -The plastic can be
made to resemble anything from a-stone wall to a kitchen
cabinet. (NEA).
>,
Through a fortunate Pur-
cha.e we were able to
cure a f*w more 1 'a H. P.
FRIEDRICH ROOM
AIR CONDITIONERS
More cooling with this
Friedrich than anyy ether
2 H. P. on the market —
17,300 BTU rating! Co.t
must let* to operate!
French style.
Score the steak into diamond shapes. Season with salt and
pepper. Brown the steak on both sides in hot fat in a skillet. Add
sliced onions, garlic, bay leaf, marjoram and tomato sauce. Cov-
er and cook slowly about 1 1-2 hours. Add beans and continue
cooking over heat for about 1-2 hour or until beans and steak
are tender.
TOMORROW’S DINNER; Jellied clear chicken soup, lem-
on wedges, onion-buttered broiled Porterhouse steak, baked po-
tatoes, fresh com and lima beans, crisp rolls, butter or mar-
garine, sliced beefsteak tomatoes with chopped chives, fresh
peach ice cream, coffee, tea, milk.
Youth Stabbed
In New York;
Suspects Held
New York, Aug. 31 (Ifi — A
dozen or more suspects were
rounded up in New York City
during the night as police
sought to solve the fatal stabb-
ing early yesterday of two west
side teen-agers.
Chief of Detectives James
Leggett said at least two of
the suspects would be booked
for homicide and the others
charges of unlawful assembly
or as material witnesses. The
officer said that more than one
suspect is still at large. More
than 100 detectives and police
participated in the roundup.
Two 16-year-old youths were
stabbed to death when a group
of youngsters were attacked
by a gang of boys.armed with
knives. Thtf gang leader, police
were told, wore a black cape
and carried a cane.
Four young people have been
killed by gangs in Manhattan
in a week, and the city’s toll
so far this year is eight.
A third boy was stabbed in
the stomach in yesterday’s vio-
lence, a bottle was broken over
another boys’ head, and two
more boys and a girl were
roughed up.
The six boys and two girls
were sitting in a darkened
playground on Manhattan’s
west side when they were set
upon.
One of the boys who was
roughed up b^-the gang, Jim-
my Orphano»> 15, said the gang
leader woraf a black cape, like
the kind rfracula wears in the
movies, and carried a cane.
Police said the gang was
Spanish - speaking. Officers
questioned a number of mem-
bers of the Young Lords, a
Puerto Rican street gang which
hangs out about 30 blocks away
from {he playground.
Since the youths attacked
were not members of any gang,
police discounted the possibili-
ty of a gang feud. They believ-
ed the boys with the knives
were seeking personal ven-
geance, for a real or imagined
insult, and might have attacked
The group when they couldn’t
find whoever they were look-
ing for. The group in the park
was white.
One of the survivors said an
attacker yelled “We don’t al-
low gringos near the park.”
Spanish - speaking people some-
times use “gringo” as a con-
temtpuous word for North
Americans.
Truck Driver
Critically Hurl
Sherman, Aug. 31 (J)—Truck
driver Ivan Marby, about 42,
saw an automobile coming at his
big transport rig in what he
though was a certain head-one
collision early today.
Marby, to avoid killing the
persons in the automobile,
crashed his truck through the
Choetow Creek bridge on U.S.
75, three miles south of Sher-
man.
The automobile and its un-
known occupants hurried on
without stopping. Marby, cri-
tically injured, was pinned in
the wreckage of his big tank
truck until help arrived 30 min-
uates latei.
Doctors at Wilson N. Jones
Hospital in Sherman say he
has a broken back, a crushed
leg, pelvis, and chest plus se-
vere head injuries. They term
his chances to live as slim.
Highway patrolmen said the
truck and its cargo of 36,000
Airport Project
Blocked Again
As Rain Falls
Construction activities at the
municipal airport were blocked
again Monday by rain which ac-
companied Sunday night’s
storm.
City Manager Jack Hender-
son said work cannot be resum-
ed before Wednesday.
Only a small amount of prog-
ress was made the‘latter part
of last w'eek due to previous
rains.
Young Soviets
Rejoin Family
Moscow, Aug. 31 (i?l —Four
youngsters who left Chicago to
rejoin their Russian parents
are reported settling down in
the family’s 2-room Moscow
apartment.
The Soviet-Labor union pa-
per Trud says their mother
was glad to see her sons again
although she fears their life
in an American orphange was
not easy. The boys—aged 3
to 12—were separated from
their parents in 1957 when a
Chicago court refused to let
theni accompany their displac-
ed parents — Georgi and Nader
zhda Kozmin—back to Russia.
A Chicago federal court re-
versed the decision.
Science Opens
New Food Source
Si
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 31 j
—The California Institute of
Technology has disclosed a way
pounds of milk belonging to
Skelton Brothers Dairy Trans-
port of Springfield, Ark., is a
total loss. They said Mabry’s
home is at Rogers, Ark.
to open up a new food source
for people in tropical areas by
growing winter grains.
The institute says winter
rye plants have been made to
produce grain without the
benefit of winter and in one-
third the normal time. There
is evidenoe the method will j
work with other grains such as
barley and wheat.
The scientists use a spray of
gibberellin — a hormone that
plants secrete to induce stem
growth. The spraying replaces
action normally taking place
during winter and speeds
growth and seed production.
Try a Waat Ad Tor RmoIu
Lengthy Ride
Chicago, Aug. 31 W —
Two 10-y*«r-old Detroit boy»
wanted to take a little ride
areund town and hid in the
back of a mail van parked
near their home. When the
rid* appeared to be taking
longer than they expected,
they started yilling and
knocking, but couldn’t get
the driver’* attention until
the van (topped—300 miLi
away in Chicago. ... __ ..
Grand Canyon in Arizona
became a national park in
1919.
REAL “COOL” COOK — Installing a fan unit in the oven
is a real “cool” experiment for Frank D. Borsenik, Michi-
gan State University’ laboratory engineer. Fan circulates
the heated air more efficiently, and a roast can be cooked
at 260 degrees Fahrenheit. How that cheesecake will cook
remains to be seen. (NEA).
We Will Have Them For Delivery Wedne*day!
Special Warehouse Shipment
ri
drichi
- > . ■>
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1959, newspaper, August 31, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829878/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.