The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1962 Page: 10 of 20
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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TBB BPJTCBCS COCTiTY EOHO, Sulphur Springs, Tctbs.
Friday, July 27, 1962.
Society Clubs
Court Disposes
mrl. Fred Medk, Society Editor
Weds in Church
Telephone 885-3141
Miss Truitt
Marries
In Ft. Worth
0 f interest i n Sulphur
".Springs and , +iopkiiw*r€ti^iity
Ceeil D. Ward, Mrs. R., W. ing the cost of thefr recom-
Currin, Mrs. W. J. Harris, Mrs. mendations. .
F. W. Frailey, Mrs. Lawrence The Fun Festival was an- _ „
Berlin, Mrs. Charles Carothers, nounced for Aug. 15 in Hen- fll |7 PaCM
Mi's. W. A. Carothers, Mrs. R.* derson County. Communities V* w®eW
B. Carothers, Jr., Mrs. J. W. w j j j observe National Farm
Pratt, Mrs. G. R. Wilson, Mrs. Safety Week July 27-31. Five persons paid fines in son of Sulphur Springs, Mrs.
L. F. Bridges, Jr,, Mrs. Byrd state Convention of Corporation Court Satudray Rennie McGinnis and Mrs.
Longino, Mrs. Graydon John- jjpc will be held at the Baker mornmfc\ while seven charges Rronnie Smith of Como, Mrs.
son, Mrs. Allen Jacobsen, Mrs. ^[otej jn j)ajja8 ]yrs Alvie were dismissed and another Lou Weaver, of Ft. Worth and
Bob Thomas , Lilly, Mrs. Bill ..p \jis Hershell Reddick l,assed to the August term of Mrs. Claude McGihnis of Wich-
Tramel, Mrs W. L- Willis, Mrs. . ^ ’A c Rke wre court. ^ Ha Falls.
Reuben ( 1 a p p, Mrs. Marvin ^ Th One man was fined $2o for
Thomas, Mrs. Bobby Goff, Mrs. ... . li, nossibilitv drunk *n public, but a second
Bill Jurrell and Mi., Julia Ber- * " J"'d, i ri»r*. or, V MU oount wa,
*,n> terested club members to at......ulSimiAi*^- Another paid
....." . , .. , for disturbance. 1JI-1-M All*
tend the convention. The date 0the]. f„, I'lCKS UttlCerS
,et for attend,nc, „ Sept 20. „26n „cH and onc *
Information from the clubs is
Miss Lillian Ruth Franks and the time of meeting from the
Mrs. W. G. (Gootch) Williams, second Wednesday in each
Sulphur Springs, two brothers, month to the second Friday.
Oscar Nance of Como and Bill The next meeting will be on
Nance of Sulphur Springs, Oct. 12.
five sisters, Mrs. Dick William- -<——
Mrs. Martin
Dies at Hope
Library Board
T atom
was the marriage of Miss Clova A\^UTtlOTt
Jane Truitt to Henry Alvin
•Kovarnik, Jr., on Saturday
July 14, at 8 p. m. in the
Meadowbrook Church of Christ
in Ft. Worth. The ceremony
was read by John Ramsey, min-
ister.
of 810 for failure to appear. AI Mflofinff
Held Here
tb^J!wd^d,^ y’’lajwwtfMr1frirna
tr ,han Ju,y n- Mrs. Franks
Mr$* Carl Martin, president,
m F'oyi isDies Friday
Club representatives attend-
Funeral services were con-
ducted in_ the Mt. Sterling
church at 2 o’clock Wednps-
day for Mrs. Maudie Louise
Martin, 54, who died at 9:45 p.
m. Monday in Hope, Ark.
Burial was in the Mt. Ster-
Mrs. Martin was boitn n.
The Carnegie Library Board Grapeland on June 28, 1908,
(......met Wednesday at 5 p. m. in the daughter of the late Grove
the Sulphur Springs Loan and Smith and Johnnie Trigger. She
Building offices. married Raymond Martin, who
Those attending the meeting died in this country in 1953.
sSSS**
J .. .... , . , the Woman’s Club Building on tillo and Nelta
The bride is the daughter of r . 11110 ana ^eiia-
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Luther *
Truitt, 3321 Bideker, Ft. A basket lunch was 8Pread
Worth. Mrs. Truitt was the -at the noon hour. Many mem-
former Lucille Evans of Ridge- bers of the family had brought
why. The bi ide is a niece of various heirloom objects to the
Mr. Homer Shields and Mrs. .. , , .. ,
Fred Finley. meeting and during the day
The bridegroom is the son thpse were shown with the his-
Cars Damaged
In Collision
• i „ ■ Dildy and Mrs. Earl Payne. Helton of Houston and Mrs.
Funeral services wilf behelTat The present group of officers Nell Woodall of Texas City;
u ui i o .. . ru , was re-elected for the ensuing a son, L. D. Martin of Hope;
fBrink rl, ffm t y“y' Thay »re Cecil Ward, si* Wether,, .Ie„ie, Frank,'c!
at Bunker at f p. m. Satur- chairman. c. H. McCorkle, vice L., W. E., Billy and Morris
•V„!±h "y a"d..D8/l”n:r chairman, and Mr,. John C. Smith, all of DaU„; two *
al Home in charge of the ar-
Long was elected secretary to ters, Mrs. Clarence Palmer of
M arnik of Irving, owner.
The bride's attendants were A member of the family, intersection
■m Mrs. Jess W. Lewellyn of Ar- Johnny T. Green of Dallas, an Oak.
to, of each h„ hy «, ^ SzS!
dent Monday afternoon at the land cemetery. Nephews will Thp R r 0 u p Rave a special hewg
of Putman and be pallbearers. vote of thanks to the girls who" Tapp Funeral'Homes was in
t r Mrs Hanks was the former have been working as volun- charge of rrangements.
lington and Mrs. Barbara Um- attorney, is preparing a Tafconi A car driven by Robert Ar- ora Nance, the daughter of teers through the summer. _____:__
berson of Houston. Debbie Jane family tree which will be of thur Chapman, 15, of 146 Col- tb<? late Mr.-and Mrs. C. li. They are Nancy Stribling, Betn
Lewellyn of Arlington and interest to the group at future lege, which was stopped on Nanee. She was horn April 16, Fe.rguson, Sharon H o o k and LOST THE ’62 AWARD
Nancy Ruzieka were flower meetings.. Putman at the intersection, in Hopkins County and Peggy .Smith. Benton, fll. iff)— Paul Live-
girls and Byron Wayne Truitt Those attending were Mrs. backed into a car driven by bad lived, in the county heT~eTJ^“-jlj^_gen^ pjldy was author- say was hospitalized after a
was ring bearer. Vada Dawson of Long Beach, lantha R^ftarrett, 42, 307 La- tl1'1' ized to investigate the placing chair ' Collapsed throwing him
Jess W. Lewellyn attended Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. mar, in &n effort to make room Sbe was married to Grover 0f name plates on book cards to the floor. Hp and fellow
J the bridegroom as best man. Tatom of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. for a third car turning onto Franks in wbo survives, -and magazine racks. These employes of a power company
~ ~ ** ^ - She was a member of the Rich- plates will bear the names of had been gathering to receiye
I1M Illii
Wayne Truitt was groomsman Raymond Black and Mr. and Putman off Oak.
and ushers were Frank S. N03- Mrs. Marvin Tatom Route Four, -
ka, III, of Garland, James D. Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
Truitt, Janies No ska of Gar- Charles Tatom, Tippy, Gayla Try a Want Ad for Results
land and Fred Karlicek of and David, Dallas;
Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loller, Dal-
Diamond white silk taffeta las; Joyce Loller, Mrs. Jessie
fashioned. the bride’s formal Loller, Danny Ray and Kenny :<
gown with figurine torso hav- Lee Loller, Chillecothe; Mr. i
ing a square deeolletage out- and Mrs. James A. Tatom and 1
iined with a band of Venisa children, Kathie and Lynn, Dal- ||
lace re-embroidei;ed with seed las; Mrs. R. T Ragan, Melissa; 4
pearls. From a silk cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tatom, ft
rose at the waistline, the volum- Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
inpus skirt flowed to form a Pace, Route One, Mr. and Mrs.
circular train fiorn a butterfly R- L- Tatom, Route Five; Mr.
bow. and Mrs. W. C. Tatom, Dallas;
The bride carried a cascade Mrs. M. 0. Kirby, Sweetwater;
of white carnations with steph- Mrs. Billy Kerby, Irving; F. 0. ;
anotis surrounding a gold- Froneberger, Sulphur Springs,
throated white Cattleya orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goldsmith
A reception was given at the and family, Route One, Mr.
Truitt. home. Serving were and Mrs. Jerry Goldsmith and
Missed Cherry and Judy Riley Danny, Sulphur Springs;-
A candlelight ceremony at were, Miss Janet Jackson, Miss Waxahachie, Miss Kay fin- Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinner-
the Munger Place Methodist Sarah Cleland, Miss Nancy fey .of Ridgeway and * Mrs. ney, Granada; Mr. and Mrs. ^
Church of Dallas on Saturday, Guvness, Miss Beverly Burke, Wayne Truitt of Arlington, who Farris N. Tatom, Neil, Lynn |g
July 21, united in marriage Miss Kay Heath and Miss Diane kept the guest book. and Nan, Sulphur Springs; g
Miss Nita Joyce McCann and Yarborough. After a wedding trip to the Mrs. E. T. Powell, Tommy and
land Baptist ChurcTTi ' former board members now de- an award for having passed
• Survivors in addition to her ceased. 1961 without losing a day of
husband are two daughters* „„ The board voted to change work through injury.
,;r
Mrs. Thomas Richard Hardcastle
Miss McCann
Weds in Dallas
The Shopping
Hello there, fellow shop-
pers! Welcome to the in-
itiation of the Shopping
Spree, designed to bring
the best and brightest buys
in Sulphur Springs to your
Thomas R i c h a r d Hardcastle The bride is a graduate of Mississippi Gulf Coast and Mickey, Greenville; Mary Gold- breakfast table each Sun-
with the Rev. R. C. Calvert of- Garland High School and at- Biloxi, the couple is at home jwmth, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. § day. We’ll be looking in all
ficiating. tended Rutherford. Metropoli- in Irving. Barnes Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. st,ores for the newest
Parents of the bride are Mr. tan Business School. ' ' The bridegroom attended L^cy qjenn, Sulphur Springs; ^ merchandise, biggest bar-
The bridegroom is a gradu- Arlington State College and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tatom,
and Mrs Virgil McC.ni, »f ^ ^ G„^„d HiKh |ch„„, the bride iittondl.d ...... ....... .... S
Garland. She is the grandaugb- an(] attended Tyler Junior.Col- Christian University.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Me- jege and North Texas. State-----
Cann of Sulphur Springs and Coliege. He is now serving in
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Pruitt of the v s Navy and is station. Tk if • 15 • ,
Garland. v ed at San Diego. After a short l\xlo& JlJ(Z7
The bride, given in marriage wed(iing trip ’the' couple will ^
by her father, wore a formal m ke their home in San Dieiro T? a. j. _ *
length gown fashioned of dia- Those attending the wedding bUtCVtCllTlS
mond white tissue silk taffeta from here were Mr. and Mrs.
combined with imported French Jess .McCann, Mr. and Mrs. J.
chantaliy lace. The bodice of p Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Texas Route Five, Mr. and Mrs. Ben «
E. Tatom, Debra, Monte and
— Katrina Hurst; Mr. and Mi's.
Bud Moseley, Commerce; Mrs.
Gerald R. Mercer, Ray Lynn, i
Sherrie and Terry, Irving; Mrs. ,
J. W. Hook and children, Sul-
phur Springs and Mr. and Mrs. I
Johnny T. Green and children
of Dallas. m
lace was closely molded. The Walker,"' Mr " a nT Mra’' Billy Q^CStS
sabrina neckline was edged in Wayne Harry, Morna, Monie m:ss jennie Berlin was host
«''h - Bill. Mr. ami Mr, R„y ^ 7“chl
HD Council
Meets
For Study
gains and top quality. We’ll
hunt for the unusual things,
too, and dig around for
items with both beauty and
practicality. W’hatevcr your
shopping needs, you can
find them right here in
Sulphur Springs. Our mer-
chants are stocked with
top-quality merchandise and
if they don’t have what you
want on the floor, can prob-
ably get it for you quickly.
exterior colors. Mr. Ford
didn’t forget to include the
steering wheel, instrument
panel, carpeting and other
rather necessary acces-
sories in his color - keyed
designs either. The uphol-
stery is in nylon or tex-
tured smooth vinyl — in
solid colors or beautiful
patterns. Sam bought Sally
her Ford, of course. jHow
about shopping for “inter-
ior decorations” for * your
garage from Ashcroft Mo-
tors on Jefferson St.
tio or doorstep with these
lovely plants now and bring
them inside Ihter for plea-
sure all winter. At Thorn-
ton’s Flowers on Connallv
St.
!!*■
Mr. Hyde
each tier edged in an applique gj]j p0Well.
of lace scallops. ____
The bouffant veil of import-
ed pure silk French illusion Tt K * Ci. J
fell in tiers from a crown of JVllSS otCCU
seed pearls and crystals, which • '
formed an open chrysanthe-
mum. The bridal bouquet was
white orchids and pink rose-
buds on top of a white Bible. •« r
The wedding music was pre- /V| CLlTlT\
sented by Mrs. Clodius Hill of J
Garland and Mi»'Linda Che. Ml„ phyllia Cheryl Steed
EUljr- "*n *«•» tlw Bride of, Wayne
** arr«- a"d Hyde in a eeremony in Alice
mT.. ri *1 an , Avenue Bnptiat Church of
tended the bride as maid of J g° °" Saturday> June 30-
£n :WerenMisS ‘ Mr and Mrs. A. C. Steed of
ut vu u'anf 1619 North 1'5-A Street, Waco,
castle.’ Miss Cindy^inTey was Mr' and MrS' J‘.m H>'de. °,f
junior bridesmaid. They wore China Springs are the couple's
identical street length dresses p8l? „ r v . , T
of petal pink veiled organza ^he Rov' .G4enf York of. L“"'
over taffeta. Their headdresses caster off,ciated la tne double
were petal pink open organza Vin5,^ceremony,
roses attached to a short pouf °r,(le s street - length
Veil. dress was white satin under
The tiny flower girls, Misses phantilly lace. Her elbow veil
Gay Huffakee and Jill Ann fel1 from a white Pillbox spat-
Finley wore identical dresses tm'd with Pearls- Sbp carried
of petal pink organza over a whitfe BibIe wHh white
taffeta. The neck and sleeves -carnations,
of the dresses were accented ^1SS Steed chose as her ma-
with tiny rows of lace and troa of honor, Mrs. Sharon
their floor length skirts were £mitb of Waco, Her dress was
accented with organza roses. of Pink and white.
The ring bearer was Jack Jimmy Hyde qf Waco broth-
rant.
Decorations for the dining
room featured yellow mums
arid white gladioli. Table cen-
terpieces were yellow mari-
golds in erystal vases. At the regular meeting of |j
In the series of bridge games *fbe Hopkins County Home
Mrs. Graydon JohnsorftVas pre- Demonstration Council Friday II
sented the high schore award Mrs. Alvie Potts and Mrs. if
and Mrs. Bill Tramel, second Durwayne Irvin were appoint- If
high. The bingo prize went to ed to stuly the needs of the 1
Mrs. J. W. Pratt. council’s cook-w ear and to g
The guest list included Mrs. bring to the September meet* 1
What makes a diamond
m$nehuUii
*«•••*•••
-
forgeHing songs about diamonds and setting
aside their unmatched beauty and fascinating
history, the rarity of diamonds and the fact
that tons of earth must be excavated in the far
corners of the world and from great depths of
special soil and because their manufacture took
place millions of years ago under
conditions not likely to be
duplicated, diamonds can well be
expected to be hard to come by.
Not only are they precious now
but they have been prized
since the dawn of civili-
Johnson of Garland. er °f the bridegroom, was best
Rogers attended the man-
as best man. Bill J°bn Lindley played the
Kenneth Walls and wedding music.
Brummitt served as Jerry Don Hyde and Doug-
len and Kent Hard- la* Hyde of Waco, Mike Nordin 2ahon* A™ they will surely
served as a junior Sulphur Springs and Ronny be prized as long as women
• Singleton of Ft. Worth were love kf»n,,K# /in<4 man
were lighted by when. . love beauty and men
rrentine, cousin of A reception was held after ore 9'od of it.
and Rick and Vick the ceremony at the home of
' Mrs. John Hopkins, 2200 Trini- *.
Guests were seated by Henry ^ a cousin of the bride.
Larry Jenkins, Sandy After a wedding trip to Dal-
,William Todd. las the couple is now at home
was held after at 1617 N. 15A Street, Waco,
the church fcl-
Convenient Tens
is the church
iathy Horton. Mrs. »
Miss Charlotte Ashton of the
community is visiting
Martha Helfferich and
^ dRVELERS ~
Beautonne Gay at Gay’s
Studio can turn any sized
stqdio portrait into a truly
elegant oil painting. These
portraits are not stiff and
cold like those your grand-
mother posed for. There is
personality and character
peeking past every stroke
of the brush. Perfect as a
timeless gift or the focal
point in any room in your
home. Special consideration
and prices for individual
needs. ^At Gay’* Studio on
Connally St.
It’s rumored that a bird
in the hand is worth two in
the bush. Roberts Jewelers
have such delightful birds
that we bet you’ll want
one in each hand. Sleek and
graceful, these swan-shaped
bowliy of the finest Lenox
china are designed for that
wonderful, combination of
glamour and versatility. As
a container for fresh and
bright summer flowers, it’s
creamy-white finish mgkes
each blossom seem even
more vivid — delicate—ex-
citing. Or try it with bright
garden greenery — it’s de-
lightful! “The Swan” is
equally as beautiful on a
dining table as'a vegetahle
or fruit salad bowl. “Use it
as an accessory for your
most formal dinner or en-
joy it in your more relaxed
family atmosphere. The
large swan, 12” x 8”, is
priced at $19.50. Or you
can have a slightly smaller
version for just $10.9(f At
Robert* Jewelers on Con-
nally St.
It’s well worth a trip to
Graver Bros. Furniture
just to sit for a minute in
one of their Tell City plat-
form rockers. You’ll really
be sitting pretty! These
fabulously comfort able
rockers are made pf the
finest hard rock maple that
resists dents and swelling.
Designed in early Ameri-
can beauty, they have \yob-
blepsoof and doweled
joints, splinter and warp-
proof seats and handwoven
fibre pads for the seat and
chair back. The thick, soft
pads are decorator’s dreams
in early American prints,
tweeds, plaids and solids in
an array of harvest colors.
But wait — there's more!
These rockers of the finest
construction, comfort and
beauty are priced at only
74.50. That’s a big bar-
gain in any shopper’s book!
They are waiting for you
at Craver Bro*. Furniture
on Jefferson St.
Fine Ring* With Precious
Diamonds in 14K Gold—
gfcWELMf
fOtt> GALAXY
Sally Sue Shopper, our
bargain hunter, announced
to her husband, -Sam U. L.
Shopper, the other day that
she had found just the in-
terior deedration she had
dreamed of for her garage.
“What now?” growled Sam.
“Why a 1962 Ford from
Ashcroft Motors, of
course l” Sally Sue exclaim-
ed. “They do have the
iest colors!”, The lux-
interiors of the new
really caught Sally's
eye —land they will charm
you too/ There are up to
11 color selections — all
clear and beautiful and all
What gems for mi’lady’s
boudoir! Imagine your own
bedroom vivid with the
.splashing colors of the rain-
bow* or peaceful in the mut-
ed blues, greens and beiges.
Picture plush quilting, lux-
urious taffeta, Scanda-
navian tweeds. These can
be yours from John Ca-
ruthers and Decor - Craft
Interiors. John has a glor-
ious selection of Nettle
Creek bedspreads and drap-
eries that he will custom de-
sign to fit your beds, win-
dows and tastes. There’s
no taking chances on these-
—:they are made to please!
The draperies come in any
width or length, and choice
of pleat styles. Spreads are
custom or loom quilted or
tailored for your bed. Don’t
overlook the tailored,
matching Roman shades! In
bold or muted stripes, gor-
geous floral patterns and
solid decorator colors. Look
for John and Decor - Craft
Interior* at Tapp Furniture
Co. on Gilmer.
ir
Men’s shorts are a must.
Carothers Brothers has
Manhattan boxer and grip-
per wkshable shorts that
will come in handy for
many, many months ahead.
Stock up now on colored
or white shorts. The reg-
ular price is $1.00 each, or
$.85 on sale. Three pairs
only $2.40. Look for these
at Carother* Brother* on
, /There are treasures at
Thornton’s Flowers and now
is the right time to take
advantage of them. Thorn-
ton’s have a wide selection
of the striking split-leaf
philodendren i n smaller
sizes twining up a totem
pole or those giant-leaved
speciments that are terrific
in * eyp- catching splendor.
You can also choose from
the graceful diffenbachia,
chenille and ferns.’ For a
splash of color, don't miss
the bright new varieties of
coleus pust in or the potted
mums. Also the ever-popu-
lar philodendren and devil’s
ivy that are always right in
Faberge! It’s pure luxury
to be surrounded by the es-
sence of these wonderful
aromas at Nelson’s Pharm-
acy. Try the bath powder
with those big, colorful
puffs. Freshen up on hot
summer days with the
soaps and cologne. The
spray perfume comes in
beautiful i silver and gold
cases for only $5.50. If
you use cine of the five
scents, yoa’ll want to try
them all. At NeDon’s
commuted.*- Si:.- :
|«, *
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1962, newspaper, July 27, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826642/m1/10/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.