The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1959 Page: 6 of 6
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6 —
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Monday, August 31, 1959.
Business Cards
Electrician—
Electrical Coatractur* —
Repain, etc.
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fans — Supplies
Wiring and Repairing
MILLIGAN ELECTRIC
Main Street Phone 5-4587
If Its Electrical
Call
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
401 Gilmer St. Phone 6-4331
ELECTRIC MOTOR
REWINDING
—Prompt Service—
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Size Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
405 Old Jefferson
Phone 6-2332
O. L. WILER
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Wiring and Repair*
Fast, Efficient Service
Sulphur Springs Phone 5-5986
Shirley Phone — WI 4-2307
Today’s
Markets
Livestock Market
Fort Worth, Aug. 31 IP —
HogS 1,000; hogs slow with
early salt-s 50c - 75c lower,
some bids 1 or more off. A
few choice hogs 15 00 on the
early rounds; sows 10.00-12.00
Cattle 3,200; calves 700;
cows slow and weak with some
interests talking lower. Na-
tional packers expressed fears
of work stoppages as the cur-
rent labor contract expires at
midnight tonight, independents
and stoeker and feeder buyers
were proceeding on most cattle
and calves at about steady
prices, medium to good slaugh-
ter steers and vearlings drew
23.00-25.50; fat cows 16.CO-
17.60: canners and cutters
ity nad standard 19.00-24.00;
utility and commercial cows
16.60-19.50; canners and cut
ters 14.50-17.25; utility and
commercial bulls 21.50-24.00;
vealers 33.00 down; culls as low
as 15.00; part load medium and
good 775 lb. stock steers 26.25;
two loads good and choice 475
lb. stock steer calves 32.50.
Kansas City, Aug. 31 UP —
Cattle 1,000; calves 400; strong
to 50 higher; high choice 1,300
lb. steers and around 1,000 lb.
mixed yearlings 28.00; mixed
Sulphur-Graphs-
Stale Capital
(Continued from Page Two)
THE CHAMBER of Com-
merce Safety Committee will
meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the chamber office. Ben Dick-
erson is committee chairman.
WEBER FOl'TS made his
debut as .a Sunday School
teacher with the men's class
of the First Presbyterian
yearlings 27.00-50; choice heif-1 Church Sunday. Class ntem-
ers 25.75-27.00; good to low I hers were highly complimen-
choice 25.00-75; cows 16.50-
18.75; bulls 20.50-21.50; good
and Choice vealers 28.00-30.00;
275-500 lb. slaughter calves
24.00-26.00; good and choice
750-950 lb. feeder steers 24.50-
27.35; heifers 24.50-26.00.
PARTIES HAVE been sched-
uled almost "round the clock”
this week honoring Miss Carol
Carothers who will be married
j to David Flegal of Duxbury,
Austin, Aug. 31 * — Texas Mass„ Saturday night. Tues-
.....broilers, fryers as reported by; day-s events include a break-
12.00-16 50; bulls 19.00-22.50; the #tate department of agri-. fagt at 9 o-c]0ek given by Mrs.
Poultry Market
tary over the results of his in-
itial effort in a field which
he had been reluctant to en»
tei because of alleged lack ol
qualifications.
Building Contractor*
Materials, etc.
-—•---
Quality Ready Mix
Concrete
Building Blocks, Culvert Pips,
Septic Tanks. Well Curbing
Sand,. Gravel, Cement
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
7«i O Cotton Belt Tr. Pt>
LUMBER
Loans—Plana, Estimates
F. H. A. Title 1 Loans
Build Anything—Repair Add
A Room — New Bath, Build
Grade A Bain—Hay Barn,
Garage, Up to $3,000.
Weit Building Supply
good to choice slaughter calves
24.50-27.50; medium and low-
er grades 18 00-24.00; stoeker
steer calves 27.00-31.00; Stock-
er yearlings 27.00 down.
Sheen 1,400; sheep and
lambs weak to unevenly lower,
Walt House, Commerce High-
way, a 1 :00 o'clock luncheon
]£'»«
good yearling wethers 14.00- selUfra‘ Offerings and con,,rm;
15.50; old wethers 11.00 down; «» *a!es between buyers and
slaughter ewes 5.00-6.00. A few sellers, not including exchange
stacker ewe lambs 14.00 per sa'es' at tbe fatnt ending 10
h,,ad. a.m. today, broilers
culture:
South: Steady. Supplies ful-
ly adequate for needs. Trading j wlth Misses Carolyn Frailey
volume extra heavy. 2 3 4- and Marilyn Bagwell as hos-
3 14 lbs. 16. ; tesses in the Frailey home, 815
East: Steady pricewise, some ,.\rdiSt an(j a dinner party Tues-
day night at the Craver Elberta
lake cottage given by Miss Jo
Anne Carver.
sioner John Whit* has a prob-
lem arising from the 1953
drouth-relief program.
White says the U.S.. Depart-
ment of Agriculture plana to
sue Texas for some $162,670
which the VSDA claims it over-
paid for shipping hay to Texas
farmers and ranchers.
White savs the federal gov-
ernment agreed to pay 50 pet
cent of the cost of shipping
the hapy. About that time the
rnilroada and truck lines reduc-
ed their rates 50 per cent for
the drouth relief feed ship-
ments. White felt that this
would mean that the federal
government would then pick
up the remaining 50 per cent
of the tab. But USDA charges
it should have paid only 50 per
cent of the reduced rate.
land 105; Fort Worth and La-
redo 104 and Dallas 103.
Moderate to locally heavy
precipitation in scattered thun-
dershowers was predicted for
East Texas during the next
five days &y the U.S. Weather
Bureau.
Temperatures are expected
to average about normftl.
--=,-—
Cars Damaged
(continued from page one)
iiu
Windstorm
(Continued from Page One)
CHICAGO. Aug. 31 IP —
Cattle 20,000: calves 100;
slaughter steers and heifers
moderately active, steady to 25
higher; generally fully steady
compared last week's high close,
cows slow, steady to fully 25
lower; bulls and vealers steady;
stockers and feeders slow, few
sales about steady; about half
a dozen loads mostly prime
HERE FOR the funeril of
Mrs. C. M. Carroll of Dallas1
fryers Monday were Mrs. Lelda Car
on a service line to the Flame
Restaurant and on a transform-
er on Fisher Street. The rest-
aurant was closed at the time.
The city was in total dark-
ness for several minutes due
to circuit breakers giving way
before excesi; current loads on
the wires caused by lightning.
Weber Fouts, TP&L district
manager, said damage here
Roberta.
Investigating policemen ex-
plained that Dodd was driving
east on Main, Glenn was driv-
ing north on Moore and the
pickup was sitting beside the
station.
Glenn reached the intersec-
tion, his brakes failed to hold
and he crashed into the broad-
side of the F o r d. He then
glanced off the Ford and hit
the pickup, knocking it into the
service station wall.
The Pontiac sustained $150
damage and the Ford $125
The service station wall was
damaged. The pickup was not
damaged.
LAST SHOWING TODAY
HgliDjy
LoveRS
OnsmaBcopE mnohmK,
COLOR by DC LUXE SOUNO
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
...RIDE
WHERE ONLY
THE GREAT
ONES GO!
Prison Terms
(Continued from Page One) j
two late Monday morning.
The youth, a second offend-;
er, pleaded guilty to a charge j
of burglarizing a Cumby gro-i
store and was handed
2 3 4-3 1 2 ^ 267,°0° jot^ : j r°il, Mrs. Lucian Hovencamp | ™ trouble*’at I down the two-year prison term,
b per cent at lo 1 4 per ancl daughter, Jane, Mr. and
cent intra company transfers j yjrs Clive Templeton, Mr. and; p;...* 1An r
booked at 15, 27 per cent in- ^en Bjorsen of Dallas and
tra-company transfers booked and Mrs. Dial Currin of, weather mark wa8 e»-
To *sr» TiJz s «■*- ■*". •"vrr
op,". 57 F « Sallie Wtatley. d.,d *f r Pd.y o( lhe
basts or undetermined. I he at her home in Dallas bunday. , „ , , 0
Southwest Poultry Exchange - I y*V , k H-»PfUr I P k
offered 151.400 head Friday THE NO. 1 Rosalie Vaedn oil Ral'Ph H>lll> *°Ci* • ^
head test a mile northeast of Birth- se,ver’ “,d ^ h,|?h, temi,e,a‘
ture was overdue as far as nor
considerably more trouble at!
Steele pleaded trinity to a
Fir.t 100-Degree Day I charge of burvlarizing the Har-
Sonie hours before the storm,' r'I<',n Humble Service Station
1 and was given a three year 1
JOHN FORD’S
THUNDERING SPCCTACLEI
COLOR ky D*Uua
Adults______60c
IKE HORSE
SOLDIERS
•*»*». UNTEDB MUSTS
Children______25c
term in prison. The Bonham
man has already served five
sentences in prisons.
The grand jury handed down
a third true bill indictment on '
Tellus Petty, a Hopkins Conn- i
ty Negro man, on a chaige of
HI-VUE DRIVE-IN
afternoon, sold 139,400 - u
1,200 - 1,400 lb. fed steers j as follows: 11 per cent off-j right was plugged as a dry hole jture was overa^e as | disposing of mortgaged prop-
29.25 - 29.50; bulk choice and 'quality at 14.9-15.3, 15 per i over the w eek-eiui. The test was | mal performance recoras a i erty. The man pleaded not guil-
prime all weights 27.25-29.00 ;j cent at 15.4-15.5, 17 per cent i drilled to 5,260 feet without concerne<*- Jun« usua,,y blJnF* ty and will have a jury hearing
load lots good and mixed good;at 15.7, 41 per cent at 15.8, 6 encountering the Paluxy sand. °ne ^ 0®5.’____^’j later.
and choice steers 25.50-27.00;
two loads 1,050 lb. standard
steers 24.75; several loads mix-
ed choice and prime 975-1,020
lb. heifers 27.50-28.25; three
per cent at 15.9. 7 per cent at The exploration was carried out I AuRU8t six and September one, I Grand jurors resumed con-
16, 3 per cent at 16.4. ! by-F. R. Jackson of Longview j he ^explained. | sidermg cases presented to
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
UPPER SCOPE”
Starring
JAMES GARNER
and associates.
PAPERING—
PAINTING—
textomng—
Free Estimates
WOODROW WILSON
TU 5-4469
Arkanaa* Poultry
Offerings generally adequate,
loads 28.25; most good to high j Prices < 2 ’4-3 1 i pounds) 14.60
choice heifers 24.50-27.00; util-1to 15 05 cents’_
BUILDING PLANS
/HA-YA Specifications
teproductions—Heating
and Air Conditioning.
Designs
TEXAS PLAN SERVICE
V O. Ringold, Owner
Jtt. Pleasant Ph- PA-45303
Appliance* New 4 Used
Sale* & Service
—--
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polish-
ers, Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and€&ug Shampoo
geo h. fox
1027 Church Street
CITY GLASS
AND UPHOLSTERY
. L. Morgan—J. L. Bickaaaa
Cooper Highway
Windshields and Door
Glasses Installed
Phone: 5-4806
Furniture UphoLtery —
Refiaishiaf
McLARRY BROS.
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO
Jefferson and Jackson Sts.
Phone 6-4747
Expert Mattress Service
We Give “S&H” Green Stamps
LOANS
For a term of 5
to 15 years to
Buy, Build or Repair
REAL ESTATE
Providing for Payments of
$1.94 per $100 to 85c
v par $100
in monthly payments
SAVE MONTHLY
Current
Dividend J 0/
Rate_________ 4 70
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
Chicago Grain
CONFIDENCE THAT a sat-
isfactory plan for solving the
complications that have arisen
on tne use of Cooper Reser-
During the blistering sum-1 them from the Justice Exaniin- Show Time
mer of 1956, Sulphur Springs] jng Trial Docket Monday morn-
had 58 days with temperatures j jng after a six day recess.
of 100 or higher. Running aj lhe 12 member jury panel th|.w men were gone
7:30
voir water Will be worked out j temperatures were expetienc-
waa expressed here Saturday; eti last summer,
mcht bv Guentin' Miller of i Hill said the additional lam-
Chicago.^ Aug. 3>^-Wheat prJJident of the gul- fall brings the city’s total for
" ;* * ’ phur River Municipal Water j August to 1.70 inches and that
District. He said he was cer-1 f°r Lhe year to 30.33 inches.
The dramatic weather change
blem would be found without dropped temperatures shaiply
here, producing a low reading
of 67 degrees early Monday
close second was 1954, which i considered cases until noon
had 56 days. Only two such j Monday and then recessed un-
til 10 a.m. Tuesday.
! Rambler sustained an estimat-
The local man was arrested j.joq damage.
Mar. 2.01 Vk-hi.
I960—Sept. 1.86.
Corn—Sep ; Dec. uin that “n answer t0 the Pr0
1.12-11 H; Mar. 1.15**. ; b'e[" Wl>uld be fou"J .........
Oats (old type contract)—j100 much difficulty.
Sen. 65
Oats (new type contracts)
—Sep. 66^-66 ;■ Dec. 70-701/*;
Mur 71 U
Rye—Sep. 1.29; Dec. 1.33 V
%; Mar. 1.35
Soybeans — Sep. 2.08 '4-%;
Nov. 2.10%-V4; Jan. 2.14 >4.
Terrell Man
Embezzlers
| hitching a ride back to Com-
! mere*:. He is now in county |ail
] being held for further action.
Warrants have been issued
j for the arrest of the othe.- two
; men allegedly in the fight
(continued from page one) June; revealed that he will
truck driver escaped inji ry. in j h‘M u,‘ ""h,lc f,efore f,lin?r! OR lhc first two chaiR
theTmfHP- a • ■ l0„ “We*'w.nt to see how the ‘ ^ “nt,V ^ h“nk'!
Tmge was dr.vmg a 1957 , juli„d man <lon^
rhevrolet northward on High- | bcfore m a k j n e n definite
(continued from page one)
He assessed five-year terms
.* ! “5™*^ .h, nii<M,ri^ ^
. . _ . . ____*.____ __ OO c I __ . . i - ■ ■ ■ ■ .....
Two Teenagers
Sulphur Spirngs swimming pool.
The glasses were lelt there sev-
eral weeks ago, according to B.
F. Chapman.
Closing Wall Street
New York, Aug. 31 uP—The
MR. AND Mrs. W. W. Jones,
Jr., towed a boat trailer home
through the stor m Sunday
night and got along much bet-
New York stock market closed j ter than they had anticipated,
higher, with steels and motors ! Returning from a fishing trip
strong. | to I^ake Texarkana, they en-
The day’s volume was esti- j countered high wind at Mt.
mated at 2,000,000 shares Fri-: Vernon and rajn at Saltillo.
temperature as 82 degrees, pr d|iven by u jones of Da].
relative humidity to 60 per cent! ]as
and barometric pressure as j J<~nes started to make a left !
29.92 inches. ;turn into a roadside park and j
The squall line originally | Tingle applied his breaks but |
formed in the Texas Panhandle i s]jd into the rear of the truck.
(continued from page one)
Sunday afternoon and slammed Tbe car overturned and sus-1 Alain Street, and Audrey Leon entry
ing false entry in the hank’s
records. The terms will be
served together.
The judge also assessed
five years, suspended, with
probation for five years, to
stait when the women are re-
leased ftom prison. The sus-
pended sentence is on three
other counts — one of con-
spiracy and two more of false
E. M. BARKER
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Brashear, Texas
List your Farm or Home with
us—We might sell it. If you
want to buy, see
E. M. BARKER
T ypewriter
SaWt 4 Service
-•--
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sale*
& Service
Phone 5-2616 206 Church St.
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machine*
Complete Stock*
Office Furniture and Supplies
SHELTON OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
223 Main Dial: 5-3717
Mitcellaacoui Service*
-•--
Yoer Office Supply
Headquarter*
MILLER’S
PRINTING
STATION ERi
AUTO GLASS EXPERTS
GEE GLASS Sc MIRROR
L.O.F. Shatter Proof
Pittsburgh Plate
ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED
Jefferson St,
Old Furniture Repaired,
Re-Styled & Upholstered
C. W. JONES
Upkolatery
Free Estimates—Free Pickup
and Delivery
Ph. PA 4-2556 P. O. Box 728
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
AUCTIONEER
SERVICE
Specializing
Dairy and Farm Auction.
Tent Furnished Free.
COL. E. N. ADAMS
Ph. GR 3-2494
Emory, Texas
Cunningham Machine
Shop
General Machine and Repair
Work.
Farm Machinery — Pumps —
Engines — Gunsmithing
Located on Hwy. 19
5 Miles South of Shirley
Telephone—Shirley WI 4-2125
Professional Cards
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
The oldest abstract and real
estate firr* in Hopkins County.
v Since 1911
Phone 5,3551_
Dr. Myrtle McDowell
• a*
826 Church St.
PHONE 5-2265
The Place to Regain Your
Health and Keep It.
day’s total was 1,930,000.
Closing prices of key stocks
included: American Telephone
80'4 up V* ; General Motors
57% up %; U. S. Steel 108%
up 2%.
In the bond trading at New
York, long term U.S. govern-
ment issues slipped to new his-
toric lows. Turnover was light
with traders reporting an al-
most complete lack of investor
interest.
Long term treasury bonds
were quoted down 6-32 and
8-32.
Corporate bonds also turned
lower in light trading late in
the session.
In the grain trading at Chi-
cago, wheat was mostly firm
and corn and oats mixed.
At the Chicago stockyards,
hog prices were steady to 25
cents higher, top $14.65.
Slaughter teeers were steady
to 25 cents higher, top $29.50.
Cotton futures at New Y'ork
closed unchanged to 40 cents a
bale lower.
Jones says he finally decided
the boat being pulled behind
the car was serving as a sort
of keel to keep the vehicles
progressing nicely.
MR. AND Mrs. I). F. Car-
penter, Como, announce the
birth of a daughter, Saturday
night, Aug. 29, at Memorial
Hospital.
i southeastward across the state.
Winds up to 83 miles an
hour, specatcular electrical dis-
plays and heavy rain were un-
leashed by the blustery clouds.
Damage was widespread but
comparatively light.
Tornado in Oklahoma
A small tornado ripped
through Devoll, Okla., north
of Wichita Falls, and virtually
mowed down the small town,
which has a population of
about 200. The only casualty
was a woman, who received
slight injuiies.
tained extensive damage. The Wilemon, who was driving a Both women wore dark
truck was damaged slightly.
City Policemen
(continued from page one)
i Three Sulphur Springs men
pleaded guilty to charges of
being drunk in a public place
and each was assessed a fine
of $15.50,
j 1950 Ruick south on League dresses as they appeared for
j Stieet and attempted to make sentencing. The Tyler court-
a left turn onto Main Stieet. j room was packed. Neither dis-
I Both Randolph and Wilemon j played outward signs of great,
reside in Sulphur Springs. 1 emotion as (hey were led away
Other passengers in the ] to the Smith County jail.
Randolph car were 1'aul, Lar- j —---
ry and Jim Springer, all of
,, , , „ The “Savannah," the United
Sulphur Springs, they eacap- Sutei|. first atomic merchant
<< injui>. vessel, will have a cruising ra-
Iiivestigating city PolK’e- dius of 350,000 miles compar-
„ , o i u o ■ men repotted that both auto- )1(j t() preser,t average of
Two other Sulphur Springs. mobiles were totally Uemol-
men pleaded guilty to charges j jghed.
of being drunk in a car and
Blowing dust and some hail each was assessed a fine of
MR. AND Mrs. T. J. Sims,
503 Fuller, announce the birth
of a daughter Monday, Aug.
31, at Memorial Hospital.
MR. AND Mrs. Hershel
Lewis, city, announce the
birth of a son Sunday night,
Aug. 30, at Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Justice Court
(continued from page one)
THREE ABSENT members
of the Sulphur Springs Min-
isteral Association were not
forgotten as new officers were
elected Monday morning. All
three were given key posi-
| tions in the organization.
that 50 speakers have been
stolen from the drive in with-
in the past 18 months. A
warrant w a s issued for the
boy’3 arrest.
A Hopkins County man was
filed on by a local resident
Sunday on a charge of dis-
turbing the peace. A war-
rant was issued for the man’s
arrest.
State Highway Patrolman
Jesse Reed filed on five out
of county persons for traffic
violations Sunday. All five
were given ten day tickets to
appear in Court. ^
Reed filed on one woman
on a charge of speeding 70 jn
a 60 mile per hour zone; a
trucker for speeding 52 in a
45 mile per hour zone; one
man for failure to have mud
flaps on his truck; one for
speeding 55 in a 45 miie per
hour zone; and the fifth for
passing in a no passing zone.
£0^
IOOF
Notice
Members of Bright Star
Lodge 71, IOOF, will hold a
regular business meeting at the
lodge home on Conaally Street
at 8:00 p.m .Monday, Dewitt
Loyd, Noble Grand, announc-
ed.
New Pro Troop
(Continued from Page Five)
plans.
The originator of the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas, Curtis Sanford,
said — “I don’t think anybody
should come in and buck Hunt
with his American League fran-
chise. I will be ready to help
him. I think he is capable of
handling prdfessiqnal football
in Dallas In fine style."
Try a Want Ad F«r Rctult*
were reported at Amarillo. Chil-
dress had wind gusts up to
63 miles an hour.
A sand storm preceded the
rain in the Wichita Falls area,
with 70-mile winds rutting vis-
ibility to zero.
Power and telephone sen-,
ice was disrupted at Electra
and power service at Wichita
Falls and Bowie. Part of the
scaffolding from a hank build-
ing being remodeled at Wich-
ita Falls was blown away, and
some buildings ard homes dam-
aged.
83-Mile Gueta
Lights were off in some sec-
tions of both Dallas and Fort
Worth, and a Fort Worth tele-
vision station was off the air
for several hours. Wind at. Car-
ter Field reached 73 miles an
nour with gusts up to 83 miles.
Four planes used for crop
dusting were demolished by
high winds at Levelland and a
300-foot radio tower was bent
double. Streets in the South
Plains city were flooded.
The squall line continued its
blustery pace through the night,
pushing on this morning
through Killeen, Austin and
College Station.
Killeen had 2.02 inches of
tain. Winds up to 50 miles an
hour damaged television an-
tennas and trees.
Follow* Heat Siege
Rainfall reports included:
Gatesvijle 2.10 inches, Killeen
2.02, Dallas 1.67, Waco 1.2-7,
Wichita Falls .80, Austin 77,
Brown wood .50, Abilene, 1.31,
Mineral Wells 1.55, Corsicana
1.18, Mt. Pleasant ?1.14.
The storms developed out of
the hottest weather of the sum-
mer over most of Texas.
Temperatures sizzled up to
112 degrees at Snyder and 111
at Wink and Seymore. Big
Spring, Childress and San An-
gelo had 106; Mineral Wells,
Wichita Palls, Abilene and Mid-
$50.
Two men were filed on for
charges of making unnecessary
noises with motor vehicles. A
Negro man pleaded guilty to
the charge and was assessed a
$15.50 fine. The second man
was given a ten day ticket to
appear in court.
A local man pleaded guilty
to a charge of reckless driving
and was assessed a fine of
$15.50.
A local man was filed on for
failure to grant the right of
way anti was given a ten day
ticket to appear in court.
Garland Man
(continued from page one) —
No Injurie* Here
Two persons escaped in-
jury)’, but their automobiles
sustained approximately $550
damages in a two-car collision
on the Highway 67 service
load south of the Flame Mo-
tel at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
Involved in the accident
were Mickey Fddin, 17-year-
old Sulphur Springs youth,
who was driving a 1955 Ford,
and Dr. Steve I.ongino, Sul-
phur Springs, who was driving
a 1959 Rambler.
Police explained that the
Ford was headed east and the
Rambler west on the road and
sideswiped each other. The
front fener and light of the
Ford sustained an estimated
$250 damage while the left
front fender and light of the
10,000 miles.
Try a Want Ad For Roanlt*
the man, and will not know the
extent of his injuires until ex-
amining them,” the doctor
stated.
The man was picked up ly-
ing beside the road approxi-
mately four miles west of Sul-
phur Springs on the Commerce
highway late Saturday after-
noon after a woman called in
reporting that she had seen the
fight.
The injured man related to
members of the sheriff’s de-
partment that he and three
other men, one from, Garland,
one from Oklahoma a n d the
third from Sulphur Springs,
had been driving around drink-
ing when they got into an ar-
gument.
He continued by telling that
they got out of the car and
the other three men beat him
with a steel pipe.
The man also related that
the trio stole $51 in cash from
him before leaving him beside
the road.
Sheriff Paul Jones reported
Monday that when officers ttr-
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.