The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1934 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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(ABSORBED THE GAZETTE CIRCULATION BY PURCHASE, MAY 12, HM)
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAT
HONOR GRADUATES
SULPHUR SPRINGS
HIGH ANNOUNCED
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Aa is the usual custom, we are an-
nouncing the honor graduates in the
class of 1934. Class honors based on
precedents of long standing depend
on the graduate’s four-year record
in this high school. Therefore stu-
dents who have had high school work
elsewhere are not eligible to these
honors.
The first honor goes to Laura
Brown, who has made the highest
four-year record in the Senior Claes.
She will be class Valedictorian. Sec-
ond honor goes to Mildred Randolph,
who has made the second highest
four-year average, and will be class
Salutatorian. r
First honor among the boys goes
to Loyd Dennis, who has made the
highest average of any boy in the
Senior Class.
HIGH SCHOOL PRIN.
PROF. SAM J. KING
AND MRS. ASHCROFT
ON COMMITTEE
Prof* Sam J. King has been ap-
pointed by Senator Tom DeBerry aa
one of the two members of the com-
mittee from Hopkins County to serve
on the Centennial for 1936. Mrs.
Chas. F. Ashcroft has likewise been
appointed as the other member from
Hopkins County by Senator DeBerry.
Senator DeBerry could not have
made a better selection in all the
county than Prof. King and Mrs.
Ashcroft. The Centennial interest
will not lag in this county. The fol-
lowing letter from Senator DeBerry
is self-explanatory as to responsibili-
ties and duties of the committee.
MRS. MARY HASTINGS,
FORMER CITIZEN, DIES
IN M’KINNEY
Mrs. Mary Hastings, former weH-
. known and loved citixen of. Sulphur
' Springs, died Wednesday of last
week in McKinney.
The remains were brought over-
land to Sulphur Springs and carried
to the I. O. 0. F. Cemetery, where
5 funeral services were conducted by
Rev. H. R. Long at 2 o’clock Thurs-
day. with burial following in the
. I. O. 0. F. Cemetery*
The following account of her
jfl death occurs in the McKinney
NT
Courier-Gazette.
Mrs. Mary Ha&injga, 58 years,
ter, Mr. a»d Mr*. Walter Cockrell,
1208 South Tennessee street, this
(Wednesday) morning, following a
several weeks’ iltneaa. She passed
away at fS§9 o'clock. The deceas-
ed had made her home with her eon-
in-law and daughter here for several
\yeera. Her husband died in McKin-
ley some time ago. She was a
member of the Baptist Church of
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The deceased was, before her
marl age, Miss Mary Denyven. She
was a native of Terrell, Texes, where
she was born September 27, 1875.,
She had resided in McKinney for
ten yean and in Texas all her life.
She was a member of the Rebekeh
Lodge of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow (Thursday) morriinjjf. at 10
o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mn.
Cockrell, with interment in the Odd
Fellows cemetery at Sulphur Springs,
beside the grave of her deceased
husband. Funeral services will be
conducted tip Dr. J. H. Cozed, pas-
tor of the Fint Baptist Church,
here. The Isaac Crouch Funeral
home will have charge of burial ar-
rangements.
The body will be carried over-
land to Sulphur Springs, where
she resided for forty-five yean.
Surviving are the following chil-
dren: Mrs. Walter Cockrell, with
whom she made her home, and Ar-
thur Hastings, both of McKinney;
Mrs. Emmttt Grose, Dallas; Miss
Evelyn Hastings, New Orleans, La.;
and Joe Hastings of New Orleans.
One brother, Dave Denyven, of Dal-
las, and three grandchildren also
survive.
MAY DAY FETE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
MARKED SUCCESS
May 7, 1934.
Prof. Sam J. King,
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Dear Friend:
The last session of the legislature
passed a bill for a Centennial to be
held in 1936. This bill provides for
ail advisory committee, the members
of which were to be appointed by
the members of the legislature. Each
Senator was authorized to appoint
two members from each county in
his district. It would please me very
much if you would accept an ap-
pointment to serve on this commit-
tee. The exact duties of this com-
mittee aremot yet known, but 1 feel the King, Bishop,
sure that they will " be expected "to
act in an advisory capacity with the
main State Executive Committee
and maintain a contact between the
committee and the various parts of
the state.
I feel sure that you are especially
qualified to render this service and
I hope you will accept the appoint-
ment. Will you be so kind as to
let me know of your decision as soon
as you reasonably can.
Sincerely your friend, 'f
TOM DeBERKY.
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TO COMPLETE HIGH-
WAY NO. II ON
- TO WINNSBORO
Judge Silas Bullock, Commission
or John Orr and Commissioner Allen
SJan^era returned Tuesday night
from a meeting with the State High-
way Commission in Austin.
The Hopkins County officials did
not get everything they wanted but
they got well paid for (joing. The
Highway Commission agreed to com-
plete the gap on Highway No. 11
from Hopkins County line on . into
Winnsboro, and to, begin work at an
early day.
CHARLEY HATHOWAf
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LOYD WILLIAMS
MAKING GOOD
AT CRYSTAL CITY
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Loyd Williams, old Hopkins Coun-
ty boy, is making good at Crystal
City, in Southwest Texas. His pic-
ture appears in the Chamber of
Commerce Megasine from that city,
showing the following positions of
responsibility end honor held by him:
Commander of American Legion
post, member of NRA Compliance
Board and Manager of the Mayhu
lumber Company.
Mr. Williasne was born and rear-
«d in Hopkins County, is a brother
if Bennie WtlHams and married Miss
Kathleen Sherwood, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. M. ». Sherwood. ;
Charley Hathaway of California
street brought the Echo man a
“mess”—almost a gallon—of new
home-grown Irish potatoes Friday
.morning.
They are the Minnesota Triumph
and were planted on full moon in
February. There are no small pota-
toes in the lot, but varyfe-eise from
that of a goose egg to a teacup, and
the yield has been very prolific.
From a small patch in his garden,
Mr. Hathaway has made 20 bushels,
which he has sold at $1.80 per bush-
el, or a total of $36, and still has
potatoes left for home nee.
Charley Hathaway is potato king
of Hopkins County and not maybe
so.
The Echo men takes hie hat off
to King Charley and says thank you.
(By Jimmie Pounds, III)
Before u huge crowd that com-
pletely encircled the field, the an-
nual May Fete Coronation was held
on the high school campus Friday
evening.
It seems that the school year
1933-34 has seen more precedents
broken than any other year. For
the first time in history a Freshman
girl’ was crowned as Queen of May
with a classmate as king. Hereto-
fore the contest was open only to
Juniors and Seniors but the first
time the Fresh class was allowed to
participate in the elections they
emerged victorious.
Elaine Morgou, Made Queen.
Elaine Morgous was coronated
before a huge crowd of attendants
composed of representatives from
other classes with B. F. Ashcroft as
king. Joseph Longino as the Bishop,
performed the ceremony. Marcille
Young, senior, Marjorie Lou Ash-
croft, and Helen PenntTigston, sopho-
more, were the duchesses. Johnny
Clapp, Dallas Wright, and Glenn
Chamberlain were the respective es-
corts of the girls mentioned above.
The Grand March, followed by the
coronation, formally opened the eve-
ning of entertainment. The Qupen,
,...... Maid of Honor
(Helen Pennington),'and her escort
(Glenn Chamberlain), the Duchesses
and their attendants, the Marshalls,
the Flower girls, the Train bearers,
the Crown bearers, the buglers, and
the Herald all marched to the throne
where the queen and king received
their crowns. * •
After the ceremony, the May Pole
dances followed with children from
the four ward schools dancing mer-
rily around the pole. Next, a group
of boys under the direction of Coach
Woolwine performed a number of
acrobatic stunts and built several
types of human pyramids.
The Folk dances were both inter-
esting and entertaining. High school
girls gave facsimiles of the kind of
dances done in Sweden, Ireland, Rus-
sia, and Spain. The Tableau brought
the program to a close. This was
the only part of the program besides
the coronation in which there were
both boys and girls.
HOPKINS COUNTY
SINGERS TO MEET
HERE MAY 25-27
The 81st sem-annual session of the
Hopkins County Singers Association
will meet at the City Auditorium in
Sulphur Springs, Texas, on the night
of the 25th, afternoon and night of
the 26th, and the 27th of May, 1934.
All lovers of music are invited to
attend, and especially do we invite
all music publishers, guaranteeing to
them an opportunity to advertise
their hooks and assuring each of
them a square deal.
Sulphur Springs is located on good
highways, and ha* a beautiful park
with plenty of shade trees, at the
same time boasts of having one of
the finest convention halls in all
Northeast Texas.
Remember the date and come with-
out fail. COMMITTEE.
HUGER Q. JOHNSON
DIES IN DALLAS,
BURIAL HERE
HOPKINS COUNTY
GETS 350 FARM
L0AN§ APPROVED
Editor News-Telegram,
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Dear Sir: For the interest of your-
self and the farmers in Hopkins
County I am giving below a report
pn .1954 applications aubmitW.
the Dallas "Regional Rmergenc? ’Crop
Loan Office as of May 12, 1934:
Total applications approved..37,400
Total applications
suspense ---- *4®0
Total application* in * 1
suspence >.,1---,---------- 400
Total application* in process 453
Total applications received—40,318
Of the above total there have
been approximately 350 loans closed
in Hopkins County .with the average
per. *50-00-
The above in&rmation should in-
clude that tomorrow, tho 15th, the
loan season closes. j
Very truly yours, 1
DAVID BADGETT,
Field Supervisor.
MT, PLEASANT WINS
OPENING GAME HERE
Staging a rally in the late in-
nings, the Mt. Pleasant Moonshin-
ers czme from behind to defeat the
Sulphur Springs Ramblers, 11 to 8,
at the City Park here Wednesday
afternoon, in the official opening
game of the season. Boofer and
KUlingsworth registered home runs
for the Ramblers.
Batteries — Mt. Pleasant, Cross
and Ralston; Sul. Spgs., Wilson, San-
ders, Blankenship and Boucher.
1
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DEATH CLAIMS
Lillie Mae Dellamar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dellamar who
live near Dike, died Tuesday night
at 12:30 o’clock.
Deceased was nine years Of age,
and is survived by her parents, two
brothers znd one slater.
Funeral services and burial were
held Wednesday afternoon at Cqn-
nor Cemetery in charge of Rev. Vir-
gal Lance, of the Pentecostal church.
DEATH CLAIMS
MISS MARY STEVENS DEAKINS FAMILY
IN REUNION ON
Miss Mary Stevens, one of Hop-
kina County’s best known and most
loved" young women, died earjy
Thursday morning at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Roger Perkins, on
North Davis Street, too late for fur-
ther notice in The Echo this week.
J. W. WOODFIN
MAKING GOOD IN
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY
_
Waco, Texas, May 9.-J. W.
Woodfin of Saltillo, student in Bay-
lor University, haa been elected to
membership in the Baylor chapter of
Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociolo-
gy honor society, because of his
scholastic attainment and special ac-
complishments^ the field oAaodolo-
gy, it was announced today by Dr.
W. P. Meronay, head of the sociolo-
gy department.
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. STEVE HERMAN,
A GOOD WOMAN
Mrs. Steve Herman passed away
at the Long Hospital Saturday after-
noon at the age of 45 years, two
months and 16 days. She is sur-
vived by her husband and one son,
Randall, and two sisters, Mrs.
Reece, St. Louis, and Mrs. Huff, of
El Reno, Okia.
Funeral was held on Sunday aft-
ernoon at Birthright, conducted by
Rev. Mathis, with talks made by the
following: Rev. Bob Sandford, Rev.
Little, Rev. Thompson of Cooper,
Rev. Dennis Gilliam of Greenville,
Sister Adair of Charleston and Sis-
ter Fay of Commerce. Interment
was made at Old Tarrant.
Roger Q. Johnson, age 57, former
well known and highly respected
citizen of Sulphur Springs, died
Monday night m Dallas, after sev-
eral days critical illness following
injuries received in a fall at Long-
view several weeks ago.
Services were held Tuesday at
11 o’clock at his home in Dallas.
The remains were later brought to
Sulphur Springs where final rtes
were held at 3 o’clock at Myra Wil-
son Chapel with Dr. J. Sam Barcus
in charge. Burial followed in City
Cemetery.
Floral offerings were large and
very beautiful.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Oliver Pender, W. W. Keith, C.
P. Caldwell, Buck Bailey, W. G. Har
ris, Lawson Lea Prelle, Dallas; E. L.
Ashcroft, J. Boggs, Jno. E. Lilly,
Ham Buford, Landon Davs, Arch
VanWey, Sulphur Sprngs.
Story of Hi* Life.
R. Q. Johnson was born at Pitts,
burg, Texas, May 15, 1877, an4
moved to Sulphur Springs when
about ten years of age, where he
grew to manhood. Later he moVed to
Dallas where he has reaided for the
last twenty years. He has been con
nected with the Aetna Life Insur
*ocA. fn (or about eleven years. He
is survived'"by his Tathhi' J.
M. Johnson of Austin, and his moth-
er, Mrs. W. M. Prince^ of Dallas;
also seven sisters, Mrs. W. M. Cook
of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Katie
.Douglas, Dallas; Mrs. D. E. Snow of
Corpus Christi, Texas, Mrs. Ruth
Harkrider of Fort Worth, Mrs. Ma-
rie Griggs, Mrs. W. W. Mhoon and
Mrs. L. B. Beale of Shrevi$>$rt, La
and three brothers, Willard Prince
of Sulphur Springs, Manley Prince
of Fort Worth and W. N. Johnson of
San Antonio; one nephew, Billie Ed-
dleman of Fort Worth. On* sister,
Mrs. Velma Eddleman, preceded him
in death several years ago at Ard-
more, Okla.
Here to Attend Funeral,
The following out-of-town people
were here to attend the funeral:
W. G. Harris, J. Lawson La Prelle,
Caldwell, Floyd H. Goodman,
Stick Bailey, C. C. Webb, Ben F.
Stallenwerck, W. B. Sims. Henry R.
Ueebles, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pen-
der, Miss Jane Alive Pender, Mrs.
Maude Pender, Miss Mary Nash, Mrs.
Bonita Scogin, all of Dallas; Mrs.
Manley Prince, Miss Velma Clair
Prince and Millard Cheney, all of
Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Tom La-
mar of Houston, H»lly Lawrenet of
Longview, Walter Mott of Loiigview,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram G. Brown5 of Mt.
Pleasant, Otric Clements of Mount
Pleasant.
EAST TEXAS DAIRY
SHOW SATURDAY
IN GREENVILLE
MOTHER'S DAY
The reason pedestrians favor the
high school boy type of automobile
to the new carl, is because the caw
the youngsters use always ratttle be-J Deakins, in whose honor the reunion
fore they strike.—Clarksville Times, was held. *
The sons and daughters and grand-
children of Mrs. F. M. Deakins ob-
served Mothers Day by holding, a
family reunion at the City Park
Sunday,.
At the noon hour a feast of good
things to eat was spread. A most
pleasant and a happy occasion reach-
ed the climax about 10 o’clock Sun-
day night when Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ddakine reached here from Harlin-
gen after an 18-hour drive.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Deakins and family of
Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deakins
and daughter of Cumby, Mr. and
Mrs.' Sidney Walker and children of
Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Barker and family of Sulphur
Springs, Mr. and Mrs.1!!. R. Grosa of
Sherman, Mrs. Pearl Deakins and
daughters, Mildred and Martha Fay
of Sulphur Springs, Mr and Mrs Eric
well and aon, Sulphur Springs,
and Mr*. Luther Tucker of Bag-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deakins of
Harlingen and mother, Mra. F. M.
1
DAUGHTER OF
EARL M’GINNIS
DIES AT CRUSH
Marjorie, 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGinnis of
Crush died Friday night after a lin-
gering illness with pneumonia.
Funeral services "and burial took
place Friday afternoon at Brinker.
According to Scott Hardy, chair-
man of the Publicity Committee, ev-
erything points to a big jsuccess for
the fourth Northeast Texas Dairy
Show, which will be held at Green-
ville Saturday, May 19th.
Sponsored by the Hunt County
Purebred Livestock Association, the
show will be held at the Ingram Wa-
gon Yard, Jordon and Stuart Sts.,
starting at 10 a. m. A. L. Darnell,
professor of Dairy Husbandary of
A. and M. College, will be the judge.
N. T. Lawler of Lone Oak will be
superintendent, and Mrs. J. Riley
Green of Wolfe City will be clerk.
Cash prizes totaling $235 will he
awarded to exhibitors in addition to
ribbons.
Although the advance registration
for entries did not close until Tues-
day night there were 75 registered
Jerseys entered from five counties up
until Monday. Most of th leading
breeders of Northeast Texas will be
represented. Competition will be
stiff between locally bred and fine-
blooded individuals which have been
purchased from some of the leading
Jersey herds of the United States.
The Hunt County Purebred Live-
stock Association with C. E. Girdner,
president, will sponsor an Exhibitors
Luncheon at the Beckham Hotel on
Saturda, p. m. as a fea-
ture program in connection with the
Dairy Show. J. W. Ridgeway, man
ager of the Mistletoe Creamery Co.
of Fort Worth, a nationally known
Jersey judge and an outstanding au-
thority on dairy development, will
be the principal speaker and Mrs. JP
Riley Green will be toastmaster.
Many prominent visitors including a
score of livestock and farm publica-
tion editors and directors of the Tex-
as Jersey Cattle Club will be pres-
ent and will be hoftored at the Exhi-
bitors’ luncheon.
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS SUNDAY
mu
SYCAMORE CLUB
HAS GONE INTO THE
GOURD BUSINESS
The Sycmore Club, in regular ses-
sion Wednesday morning, unani-
mously passed a resolution to further
extend farm and garden deversifica-
tion in Hopkins County by going into
the gourd business.
The club wants to raise more
gourds for home use and gourds for
the market.
Dr. John E. Stribling, Buck Mar-
shall and Uncle Joe Connor are on
committee to secure gourd seed,
and have the cash on the barrel head
to pay for them.
The water gourd and soapjfOurrt
are preferred, but no seed Will be
turned down. It requires no work to
grow gourds—just planting, says Dr.
Stribling.
J. E. M,DONALD’S
SPEAKING DATE 0
SATURDAY, MAY 26
Pate Wood has received A message
from State Agricultural Commission-
er J. E. McDonald, changing his
speaking date in Sulphur Springs
from Friday, May 18th, to Saturday,
afternoon, May 26th. The apeak-
ing will take place in the District
Court room.
TEACHERS, NOTICE
Ali principals please leave at the
office names of student* finishing
the two highest grades in your school
the pant year. This information is
very eaaential to the county boara
in classification of the schools. This
information should be handed in be-
as the coun-
fote next first Monday,
ty board plans to begin classification
at this time. M. C. McCLAIN,
County Superiptendent. Doak.
DEATH CLAIMS
CAROLYN PHARR
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Jean Carolyn Pharr, 16-months-
oU daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Pharr, died at the family residence
on Jefferson street at 3:20 o’clock
Monday afternoon after an illness
of a few days which became serious
Sunday. She is survived by her par-
ents and four brothers and one sis-
ter. -
The sympathy of the entire town
goes - out; to the grief-stricken par-
ents and members of the family in
this sad hour.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence- Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock, with Dr. J. Sam bar-
cus in charge. Interment followed in
the City Cemetery.
Commencement Week for Sulphur
Springs High School will begin with
the Commencement Sermon on Sun-
day, May 20, by Rev. J, Howard
Williams, at the First Methodist
Church. The Sunday service will be-
gin at the usual hour, 11 o’clock.
Beginning Monday night, there
will be a school program each,eve-
ning during the week until Friday
night. The programs for the week
will be as follows:
Monday evening, May 20—Con-
cert given by the Girls Glee and
High School Orchestra, at the First
Baptist Church.
Tuesday evening, May 22—Class
Day program, given by the Senior
Class, at First Baptist Church.
Wednesday evening, May 23—
Junior High School Graduation Ex-
ercises at First Methodist Church.
The class address will be delivered
by H. H. J. Fling of Commerce.
Thursday evening, May 24—An-
nual Senior Class play, given at the
high school auditorium. The play to
be given is entitled "Philip for
Short.”
Friday evening, May 25—Gradua-
tion Exercises will be held in the
First Methodist Church, and Judge
Howard Templeton will deliver the
class address.
AH evening programs will begin
promptly at 8 o’clock. ,
SUPERINTENDENT.
'Ssa
-
ANDREW J, WALLS
DIES SUNDAY
AT A6E OF 71
Andrew Jackson Walla, aged 71
yearn, died Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mn. A, JR
Thompson, on Locuat street.^ -
Funeral services and burial were
Jjeld Sunday afternoon at the City
Cemetery, conducted by Rev. D. B.
EXAMINATIONS ,
FOR HI6H SCHOOL v
NEXT SATURDAY
As has been previously announc-
ed, high ’
tions will be given to all rural stu-
dents who wish to enter Sulphur
Springs High School, next Satur-
day, May 19, beginning at *:S0
o’clock in the morning.
AH rural high school students who
wish to enter either the 10th or 11th
grades next Fall must take entrance
examinations. Those who have fin-
ished the 9th grade hi rural schools
will take an English and Algebra
test. The English will be divided into
two parts, Grammar and Literature*.
Those who have finished the 10th
grade in rural schoola will take ex-
aminations on the work specified for
9th grade graduates and alto the ex-
aminations on all tenth grade work,
for which they expert to receive
credit. Tenth grade examinations will
be in Grammar and Composition,
Literature, Plane Geometry, Ameri-
can History, and Spanish. Sural 8th
grade graduates will be admitted con-
ditionally without examinations.
Only one day will be given t<>
these examinations, and all who fall
to get the exams on Baturday, the
19th, will be given a chance to get
them next fall before school opens.
Due to the nature of the testa, it
will not be possible to give exami-
nations except on the specified date.
Students, should come prepared to
stay after lunch if necessary. Plenty '
of time will be given to enable every
student to do his or her best.
Each student who comes for the
exams shoud bring pencil, fountain
pen, ink and a few sheets of note-
book paper. ,
Don’t forget the date, Saturday,
May 19, 1934. Tht place is the high
school building in 8ulphur Springs,
The time is 8:30 a. m.
L. L. THOMAS,
High 8chool Principal
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HOPKINS GO. WOOL1
SELLS AT 25 GENTS
vj
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■ Hopkins County Wool Sales Day
was held Wednesday at the «Wood
Cotton Yard. The wool sold from
12 l-2c to 26c.
-—
County Agent S. L. Neal brought
in a big wolf Tuesday afternoon,
on JOta
caught In a trap
aih
Spencer*#
Couhty Ageat S. L. Neal will con-
duct a Pecan Demonstration Monday
on the Brandenharg farm max Ad-
dran, Tuesday morning on Henry
Spencer’* farm and Tuesday after-
noon on the Lamb farm near Yantia,
MS
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Bagwell, John S. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1934, newspaper, May 18, 1934; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774839/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.