The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1957 Page: 8 of 14
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8 — Section 1 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Sunday, May 12, 1957.
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business cards Markets
Repairs, etc.
LIGHT MXTURE8
i
Fans — Supplies
Wiring sad Repairing
Milligan Electric
Main Street Phone 6-4567
If It’s Electrical
Call
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
(01 Gilmer St Phoas 8-4221
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING
—Prompt Service—
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Sise Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
(06 Old Jefforeon Phone 6-2882
RAY WILSON
ELECTRIC
You Ring for Me—
and I’ll Wire for You
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR
TOO SMALL
Phone TU5-2490
Building
Contractors—
Materials, etc.
QUALITY READY MIX
CONCRETE
Building Blocks, Culvsrt Pipe,
Septic Tanks, Well Curbing,
Sand, Gravel, Cement
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
7th A Cotton Belt Tr. Ph. 6-2721
LUMBER
Loans—Plan* Estimates
F. H. A. Title 1 Loans
Build Anything—Repair—Add A
Roam —New Bath, Build Grads
A Barn—Hay Barn, Garage,
Up to $8,000.
West Building Supply
Livestock Market
Chicago, May 11 (ii—- Salable
cattle 100; total 100 (estimat-
ed) ; bulk choice fed steers 1050-
1350 lbs. 23.00 - 24.50; sisable
supply high choice and low prime
1150 - 1350 lbs. 24.75 - 25.76;
around 20 loads low to average
prime 1075 - 1390 lbs. 28.00-
27.00; couple loads average
prime 1250-1290 lbs. 27.25; high
choice and low prime 1390-1550
lbs. 23.75-25.25; few loads prime
under 1500 lbs. to 25.76; moder-
ate supply average good to low
choice mainly under 1250 lbs.
21.00- 22.75; numerous sales mix-
ed high good and low choice
22.00- 22.50; standard to low good
17.00- 20.00; bulk low to average
choice fed heifers and mixed
yearlings 850-1050 lbs. 22.00-
CUSTOM-MAID
UPHOLSTERY CO.
See Us For
Seat Covers and Upholstery
C. L. MORGAN, Owner
10 Tennessee St Ph. 6-4761
....
28.26; moderate volume high I
choice and low prime 860-11601
lbs. 28.60-24.60; abort load av-
erage to high prime 1198 lbs.
25.76; good to low choice 19.00-
21.76; utility and commercial
cows 18.60-16.00; t canners and
cutters 11.00-18.75; utility and
commercial bulls 15.00 - 17.00;
cutters 14.00 - 16.00; good and
choree vealers 19.00 • 25.00; high
choice and prime 26.00; good and
low choice stocker and feeder
steers 20.00-22.75; medium and
low good lots 18.00-19.00.
Typewriter
Sales St Service
Poultry Market
Weekly Povltry 4
The State Agriculture Depart-
ment say* the Texas broiler mark-
ets followed a firming trend
through the week's trade, closing
2 cents higher than the previous
week.
Undertone at the close was
steady in ail areas.
South Texas area had extra
heavy trading with supplies short
of the good demand. East Texas
trade was heavy, supplies ade-
quate and demand good. Waco
trading was about normal, sup-
plies adequate and demand fair.
Closing prices were too few in
the south to establish, 19 to 20 in
the east, and 19 1-2 cents In the
Waco area.
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Salee A Service
Phone 6-2616 Church St
Sulphur-Graphs..
SALES AND SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machine#
Complete Stocks Office
Furniture and Supliee
Shelton Office
Equipment
828 Main Dial; 6-8717
i
Insurance
Agencies
P. O. Box 896 Phone 6-2744
Warehouse and Pipe Yard
104 Water Oak Street
PAUL A. YOUNG
Mechanical Contractor and Dealer
Plumbing — Heating — Air
Conditioning — Supplies
Sulphur Springs, Texas
We Sell—We Install—We Service
—We Guarantee
rAfERlNG—
FAINTING—
TEX TONING
F.*s Estimates
Woodrow Wilson
Dial: 5-2644
6-4469
Appliance*—
New St Used
Sales St Service
NOTICE!
SINGER Sewing Maohinee
NEW A USED
Singer Sewing Center
114 College St Phone 6-2828
IDEAL GRINDING SHOP
801 Magnolia St Sulphur Springe
Lawn Mower Sharpening and
Repair
Hand and Circle 8aw
Sharpening
Cycle Sharpening
Garden Tools Repaired
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Poliehere,
Sales, Service end Supliee,
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church St
"EW AKS?E™°
New Home — Free Wottiathoose
And Other Makes and Model*.
Parte and Repair* on all Makes.
. w. W. FOLL1S
113 College St
Dial TU5-4026-Cox Electric Bldg.
Traa
Spraying
Service
15
FOR V
General Spraying
Trees—Shru bbery
Cattle—Termites
Call 6-4710
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
. ’ Furniture
I Upholstery—
| ■ Refinish mg
............ "
McLARRY BROS.
•CADE-RITE MATTRESS CO.
Jefferson and Jaekaoa Bts.
Phone 6-4747
■ Expert Msttrsas Berries
We Give MS A H Stamps”
CALL 5-5225
For Lower Cost Insurance on
HOME—AUTO—BUSINESS
Knox & Weddington
228 Main 8tre</
MYRICK AGENCY
General Insurance—Real Estate
See Ua and Save $$$
214 Connally St Phone 6-4148
Miscellaneous
Services
SALES — SERVICE
Sid Henderson
Air Conditioning — Refrigaration
407 B. Locust St Ph. 6-24
ART LESSONS
$1.00 Per Hour
Two Hours—Once A Week
$8.00 Per Month
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY
217 Houston St Phone 6-6926
MARY GARRETT
THE REV. J. P. Luton i* cele-
brating the arrival of his second
great-grandchild. The new baby,
born Thursday in Marfa, Tex.,
is the granddaughter of Mr. Lu-
ton’s oldest daughter, Mrs. Kerr
Mitchell. She was born on her
grandparents’ 28th wedding an-
niversary.
THE REV. D. C. Jenson has
returned from Shreveport, La
where he went to visit his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Jen-
son; his sister, Mrs. L. E. Nash,
and a brother, Walter Jensen, of
St. Louis, Mo.
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ROGER S. PLUMMER smiles after accepting a plaque front Jim Anderson which hailed the veter-
an general manager of the Carnation Milk Company plant in Sulphur Springs for his “distin-
guished service to the dairy industry” in Northeast Texas. The presentation was made at the
Northeast Texas Dairy Show banquet Friday night, (Staff Photo by T. A. Wright).
Bonham, and his mother, Mr*. A.
T. Allen, who is being honored
on her 80th birthday by the
group.
PAINTING OF the City Park
swimming pool was nearing com-
pletion Saturday in preparation
for the pool opening about June
Two coats of paint are being
applied in some sections of the
pool.
MEMBERS OF the Kiwunis
club Little League team will
hold their initial work-out at 5
o’clock Wednesday afternoon at
Travis School. It. G. Wilkie and
Burke McCool are managers.
LEWIS OUR, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Orr of l’ickton, has re-
cently been elected to serve as
intramural captain of his junior
class for the year 1967-68 at Tex-
as Wesleyan College, Fort Worth.
He is a physical education major,
a member of Sakkara, men's fra-
ternity, and the Baptist Student
Union on the TWC campus.
J. N. HURT, Sulphur Springs
contractor, has two buildings un-
der construction at Commerce. He
is building a new office for the
Texas Power A Light Company
and a Baptist Student Union edi- I MairT”street'
fice. He reports that work is pro-
gressing nicely on the new Doug-
las School in Sulphur Springs fol-
lowing a lengthy interruption by
rain* last month. Target date for
completion is Sept. 1.
A YOUNG lieutenant station-
ed in Japan found out about his
new son in a telephone call Fri-
day night. Lt. Jeral Wayne Dun-
avin called his wife from Japan
to find out that he was connect-
ed with Memorial Hospital,
where the young man made his
arrival Friday morning. The ba-
by has been named Richard
Wayne. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Loye Adams of Dallas
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dun-
avin of Sulphur Springs. Lt.
Dunavin'* wife and baby will
join him in Japan us soon as they
are able to make the trip.
GILMER STREET had an un-
usual bit of traffic Saturday. It
was half a house being moved
from it* old location on the cast
side of the street just south of
the L. & A. Railway crossing.
The house blocked' vehicles from
the narrow street. Low overhead
wires had to be cut to permit its
passage. It is being moved to a
new site southwest of the city
and was scheduled to cross the
U. S. 67 freeway at Texas Street
and proceed out the Rockdale
road. Officers were being post-
ed to keep away motor traffic.
The other part of the house will"
be moved later.
Felony Charges
(Continued from Page One)
It contained five passengers.
No one was hurt in the inci-
dents.
One of the youth* said he had
had a previous argument with
Chester. The other said he had
not had any contact with him be-
fore.
Chester is accused of doing
the shooting from the bark seat
of a cur driven by another local
youth, who said Chester entered
his car while he was away and is-
sued driving instructions. He said
his passenger finally asked to be
let out at a service station on
/
Picked Up Saturday
The shootings took place about
11 p. m. Officers arrested Ches-
ter Saturday morning at the car
lot where he works.
Tho charges were filed on the
examining docket of Judge R. J.
Morgan.
Dairy Industry
THE BUSINESS and Profes-
sional Womens Club will hold in-
stallation of new officers at the
Tuesday evening meeting in the
Towne House.
Weekly - Bi-Weekly - Monthly
Service
U. S. William. A Som (HallU)
GARBAGE SERVICE
LOCAL MOVING
Tree Trimming and Any Kind
Hauling
1111 Yantis Hwy. Ph. 6-3063
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
The oldest abstract end repl
estate firm in Hopkins County.
Sines 1911
Phone 6-6661
uriqht slu<
Dial 6-2709
For Expert Watch Repairs See
Milton Barrett
Now Affiliated With
CORBET'S JEWELERS
Main Street
THE REV. Alan C. Lynch,
minister of the First Christian
Church, will be the guest speak-
er for the Vocational Nurses As-
sociation ut its regular meeting
Monday night at the Memorial
Hospital.
Scoreboard
(Continued from Page Seven)
'Mlssioji
SUNDAY. MONDAY
ud TUESDAY
— - -
------------------------—
■
HI-VUE
SUNDAY AND
DRIVE-IN
MONDAY
f *• Vfpy&»€f
feopic-
CHARLTON ANNS
HESTON-BAXTER
GILBERT TOM
'ROtAND-TRVON
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man, but you and 1 are the ones
who will determine whether time
and tide run for us or against
us.”
Gibson was "introduced by
County Agent Brook* Emmons.
Queen I* Crowned
Anderson officially crowned
Miss Rebecca Williams, daughter dent ot the Mt- Vernon
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeston Williams i Council, called the meeting to or-
of Brinker, as queen of the dairy der Mrs. ^ Campbell,
show. Miss Addie Maye Glover , new,y elected president of Sul-
presented a humorous talk on j phur Springs Travis School unit,
cows.
Dr. Darold H. Morgan, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, pro-
nounced the invocation. The Rev.
r*
•* mss stain
«as aaM-oeweMan aaf
mmM isbsi own
ncMmour
Bi-County P-TA
(Continued from Page Two)
CJ—
Stone Risinger, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, asked
the benediction.
Dinner music was presented by
the high school orchestra, direct-
ed by Tommy Hendricks.
W. H. Reynolds
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
support, including development
of a road system, and rural elec-
trification.
People Make Difference
“All the way through, people
have made the difference,” he
added. “You have spelled suc-
cess.”
Gibson emphasized the inter-
dependence of agriculture and
business and how one cannot fal-
ter without hurting the other.
“You will continue to have
problems, but problems arc the
stuff out of which progress is
made,” he concluded.
“Time and tide wait for no
walked into the punch with his
chin up in the air. Perhaps Car-
men has found a way to tuck in other guy with the sign, “WEL-
his jaw, although there was no COME,” on his chin,
evidence of this in any previous And Sugar Ray Robinson givea
encounter. these kind comfortable lodging
Carmen Rasilio wades into the for the night.
sett, Humble; Mrs. Luke Turner,
Stockton, Cal., and Mrs. Dorthy
MeAnn, Greenville; three sons,
Raymond and H. W. Reynolds,
Greenville, and Robert Reynolds,
Dallas; two brothers, John Rey-
nolds, Greenview, and Kd Rey-
nolds, Ridgeway; 15 grandchil-|
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
The body will remain at Tapp’s |
Funeral Home until after ser-‘ sented. Two
vices.
gave the opening prayer. Bro.
Witt, pastor of Mt. Vernon Bap-
tist Churchjj^gave the devotional.
Supt. Copeland gave the welcome
to all units with Mrs. Bill Jack-
son responding. Mrs. R. H. Vance
of Sulphur Bluff, retiring bi-
county president, presided over
the business and introduced the
guest instructor, Mrs. Ruby Lind-
sey of Marshall. Mr. Cheek gave
the invocation. Mrs. Bill Jack-
son, Sulphur Springs City-Coun-
cil P.-T.A. president, presided ov-
er the afternoon session. Mr.
Hamrick gave information on
college scholarships - where and
how they could be secured as a
P.-T.A. project. Mrs. Lindsey
then continued her instructions
which included a question end
answer sessions, objects and poli-
cies of P.-T.A. and duties of all
officers and committees.
All schools in Hopkins-Frank-
lin Bi-County were well repre-
units expresed de-
Talco and South Franklin.
Mrs. Lindsey had a very im-
pressive installation of new Bi-
County officers. She was then
presented a beautiful gift in be-
half of the Council.
The meeting closed with the
singing of “God Bleas America.”
Injuries Claim
Man at Paris
Paris, May 11 OR — A 42-
year-old Abilene man died in a
Paris hospital this morning of in-
juries received in a traffic acci-
dent late yesterday.
The car driven by John Has-
kell Johnson collided with a
truck in Highway 271 about one
mile east of Paris.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday: Hamburger, green
salad, buttered carrots, English
peas, rice pudding.
Tuesday: Fried chickon, cream
potatoes, spiced beets, hot bis-
cuits, jello with whipped topping.
Wednesday: Spaghetti meat
balls, mixed greens, pinto beans,
fruit cups.
Thursday: Baked ham, potato
salad, green beans, apple cobbler.
Friday: Hot dogs, potato chips,
sire to join the council. They are green butter beans, sliced peaches.
ANITA W1NNETT, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Winnett
of 209 Glover Avenue, celebrated
her ninth birthday anniversary at
a party at her home Saturday aft-
ernoon for a group of her friends.
ONE ARREST was made Fri-
day night by city police on a
charge of being drunk in a public
place. Officers also checked a car
parked on U. S. 67 west of the
city, found it had broken down
and summoned a wrecker. A
search for a reported drunk driv-
er on the U. S. 67 freeway proved
unsuccessful.
MR. AND MRS. Tex Richard*
of San Angelo announce th#
birth of a daughter, Saturday
morning, May 11. The baby la
the granddaughter of Mrs. Inal
McMurray of Sulphur Springe.
•>w -
REPRESENTING Travis
School at the Bi-County Council
P. T. A. meeting in Mt. Vernon
Thursday were the following:
Mrs. J. D. Rorie, Mrs. BUI Rob-
inson, Mrs. Skillman Gideon,
Mrs. Durwood Vititow, Mrs. Jim-
my Deaton, Mrs. Clay Cheek,
Mrs. Bill Jackson, Mrs. J. R.
Campbell end Mrs. Roger Beck-
ham.
THE FLORAL Art* Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Watt Morris on Jefferson Street
Beginning SUNDAY, May 19,
" £* ; .' V {_
and every Sunday in...
ul)r Dallas jllortunq iSfUis
A brilliant new
TV tabloid supplement—
your week-long guide to more
pleasurable TeleViewing!
A new plus-value in your \
Sunday Dallas News!
KEEP TA B on the TV programs you want to bee!
Complete, easy-to-read program logs for all Dallas and Fort
Worth TV stations — listing all programs, Sunday through
Saturday • Sunday radio log • TV and radio; iwws, pictures
and features • Color pictures on cover and inside • “Theater
of the Air” by Fairfax Nisbet •
Sheila Graham’s TV Column
• “From TV Capitals” by Hal
Humphrey • Tips for the Week
• Colorcasts of the Week •
Cartoon, “TV Teehees”
Get your TV-TAB in next Sunday’s
Dallas News. To be assured
of your copy, next week and
every week, call your local
Dallas News distributor!
MR. AND MRS. Bill Allen of
North Davis Street have as
guesta today members of hia
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gentry of Ft Worth? “Mr. and
Mra. H. Z. Allen of Dalles and ness after building one i
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Allen of Photo by T. A, Wright).
MR. DAIRYMAN—Ed 1. Palmer (left) is shown as he was pre-
sented a plaque at the Northeast Texas Dairy Show banquet Fri-
day night designating him as “Mr. Dairyman of Hopkins County.”
Jim Anderson, manager of the.Hopkins County Chamber of Com-
merce, made the presentation. Mr. Palmer, one of HopKlhi~Cbuh-
ty’» mtrst widely known dairymen, recently retired from the busi-
ness after building one of the finest Jersey herds in Texas. (Staff
———1 in umajLfc m id . . . .‘c
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Sulphur Spring!
GUS LILLY
. .Box.26
Phot. 5-4357
•C’* »•
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1957, newspaper, May 12, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830421/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.