The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1962 Page: 6 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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COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas. ^Friday, July 27, 1962.
HopWiW (fomfla ftfor
1876
_ i to BomMn* Ceuaty.
:!^SsaJ -wry Fridas ii 728-80 Maft ?trw8. Hnlnhnr
, Ttoa*.___1,_
; at Fort Offk* ia Sulphur Sprtnga, Tna». m •##-
»d ciaa* nail mttar.
S’sv^^^HsSrss'S
Wi itoppad wht tima «oa»m. ' --
tha pobliahf are not raporniM* for oOpy ewriwtWB.
typographical error*, or any unintentional error* that “»»
occur in cdvertiiin* other than to correct it in next i»»u#
otter it is brought to their attention. All edvertnlng op-
iera art accepted on thai ba>i> only. _, ___
~ f. W. Frailer, Editor and Publisher
Joe Wooeley. Vanaging Editor
This is just a way of saying that
The News-Telegram will continue its
effort to be an old friend in a new
suit—through summer hot spells ,-as
well as winter cold snaps.
Shopping at Home
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phe« TU 5-3141—Mia Want A i
FOR RENT OR LEASE —75
acre pasture, plenty grass and
water. Contact Mrs. W. B.
Saunders, Old Greenville High-
way.
PUBLIC AND LEGAL
NOTICES
taleptxmeoT Businas, Advertising. ClmMified Ad, Editorial
Society Department. TUW141! Sport* Deparonent
TU6-8788.
The “shop at home” theme con-
tinues to come up periodically in lo-
cal discussions for community de-
velopment. Within inherent practical
limitations, .the idea is one well worth Card of Thank*
emphasizjng. Money Ipent in Hopkins
County or for products produced here
stays home to help build Hopkins
First publication . .03 per word*
Each additional run . . . .015
1
FOR SALE — Good used
window fan. Priced to sell.
Phone 5-2520 days or 5-4059
nights.
Pet* and Livestock 25
IT IS with the deepest and
most sincere appreciation for
the wonderful care and atten-
FOR SALE
“ Fresh Holstein milk cows. r
THEOLA TAYLOR, Dairy
Ridgeway, Texas Ph. Wi5-2313
Houses for Sajb 40
FOR SALE—Eight r’oom frame
house to be removed from lot
or torn down. At 311 College Xexas> for home in Sulphur
?'i a* F’ ,Co°ooa Springs. Phone 885-3677. Mrs.
Cola bottling Co. Phone 5-3332. ^ T Wpat
FOR SALE
211 Morris Dr. — Brick,
three bedroom, kitchen-den,
wood fireplace.
FOR SALE — To be moved— POSTED NOTICE
four room and bath house. The M. J. Sparkman Farm
Washer connections. Sheetrock- south of Como,
ed. Three miles south of Martin! AH trespassers will be pro-
Springs. J. A. (Lon) Hurley, secuted, Elbert Galloway.
Star Route. _! .. f~ W12-24tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE —
Will sell or would consider
Copper Reservoir
cities works to
Local newsmen shuddered a bit
last week when they learned the good
tidings that the door to progress ap-
parently has been opened again on the
Cooper Reservoir project.
Their reaction was stimulated by
the fact that the Cooper Reservoir
story has become so long and so com-
plicated that it is impossible to write
or say anything about it that is not
also long and complicated.
Ignoring for the present both de-
tails and background, the new status
of the Cooper Reservoir project might
be summed up as follows:
1— The federal government,
through a directive by President Ken-
nedy, again has changed its formula
on the division of reservoir costs, this
time to reduce the share to be borne
by local interests.
2— The Corps of Engineers is be-
ing asked to submit new cost figures
on the reservoir based on the revised
formula. It is hoped that these fig-
ures will bring the project down clos-
! er within reach of area ability to pay.
3— Sponsors of the program are
counting on the state of Texas as a
major partner among the “local inter-
ests” along with the cities of Sulphur
Springs, Cooper and Commerce. State
participation is subject to voter ap-
proval of a constitutional amendment
in November.
Cooper Reservoir u ndoubtedly
would rank as a tremendous asset to -r
i this part of Northeast Texas and as an
important impetus to future develop-
ment. It is to be sincerely hoped that
the President’s directive will prove
sufficient to break the long stalemate
lover costs that has prevailed for sev-
eral years and open the way for early
materialization of the big project.
Always in Season
As the summertime period passes
the mid-way point it might be time to
pause and reflect that the evening
newspaper, unlike much of the even-
ing television these days, does not
contain a rehash of what went on dur-
ing the winter months.
Readers are not subjected to a re-
run of stories concerning Scott Car-
penter’s overshooting of the expected
landing area or a capsule description
the flushing of the city water mains.
And despite all the survey findings,
‘The Best of Billie Sol Estes” is being
[withheld.
build those cities.
While the question of home town
loyalty usually is regarded as some-
thing affecting only individual shop-
pers, a particularly sensitive area
concerns administrators of local gov-
ernmental units.
These agencies, which represent
official focal points of local leader-
ship and which' exist on taxes levied
against local property, should be. ex-
pected to set an example in their own
purchasing policies. Although a good
deal of variation in attitude exists,
most local public administrators tend
to sho-w less interest in keeping their
purchases centered in their own com-
munities than do ordinary business
men.
The problem, of course, is a two-
way one. An administrator who did
not seek to obtain favorable prices for
his agepey weuld be failing to carry
out his responsibilities to the public.
There is no justification whatsoever,
for paying a premium for the privi-
lege of buying at home — assuming,
of course, that all other things are
equal.
Actually, however, things are sel-
dom entirely equal. There are intan-
gibles as well as the more ordinary
factors. It is human nature for in-
stance, to expect your friends and
neighbors to provide an extra measure
of service any time it might be need-
ed simply because they are close at
hand. When sudden needs arise, re-
mote business contacts in far away
places usually are of little value.
On a practical basis, the most con-
structive public policy on purchasing
would seem to rest in a two-fold ao-
proach. This would be based, first, on
a. firm declaration of loyalty to home
town suppliers, and, second, on a con-
stant challenge to these suppliers to
meet price and quality standards
available elsewhere.
Such an arrangement would pro-
tect both the interests of the general
public and the welfare of local busi-
nesses which provide jobs and pay
taxes here. It also would ease resent-
ment growing from charges that some
public officials habitually favor out-
of-town salesmen and that others are
going to extreme lengths in their ef-
forts to find outside bidders who are
willing to shave inconsequential
amounts from the prices of routine.;
items.
A.xitjzen, it might be argued, has
access to no such recourse when tax
paying time comes around .
’’■tv’ rr. ja.'s. * -
lospital
during our recent illness, that
we express our thanks. And to
our many friends for the love-
ly flowers and other kindness-
es, we take this method of
showing our gratitude. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Pounds.
MAY WE TAKE this op-
portunity to express our deep
gratitude to each of you for
your kind expression of sym-
pathy in our recent bereave-
ment.
Your thoughtfulness has
madfe our sorrow easier to
bear.
The Family of H. G. “Pet”
Springer.
FOR SALE
HEIFERS
Heavy Springers
GAMBL1N & McGARITY
Phone 885-4212 w!2-tf
large lot, 220 wiring, TV con-
_ ... , J nection. ’ For information call
Fenced backyard. Lots of 885-3874
shrubbery. Low down pay- .
'T
b
trading my home in Lufkin, | Rjjgjg
Club Meet
FOR SALE — On Kirtley
•Street—— five -room house, j. ... Thi- Dike Home Demonstru-
tioh Hub met Wednesday at
the community center with
Mrs. Ellice Mills presiding,
iiVvf-ry.r*^vV VA?^ 'J*./..1 m i.6ir«,
f
Instructions
1030 N._ Davis, five room
frame. MAKE US AN OFFER.
Business Service
8
ARCHITECTURAL, mechani-
cal drafting and artwork done.
ROY HAMES, JR.
220 Main St.
Phone: 5-20.00
SADDLES — Repaired,
cleaned and oiled.
EDDINS SHOE REPAIR and
WESTERN WEAR.
208 Main Street. Wl-tf
REFINANCE DEBTS with a
a long-term, low-payment Fed-
eral Land Bank loan on your
land, You can pay ahead' with-
out penalty. For information,
see Harold E. Akins, Manager
of the Sulphur Springs Fed-
eral Land Bank Association.
214 Connally St. Phone 885-
4933.
Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY — Small
Hopkins County farm. Contact
Joe Woosley, Sulphur Springs.
tf
Used Cars tor Sale____12
FOR SALE — A nice clean
two-tone green 1955 Pontiac
4-do'or V-8. Radio and heater,
back seat speaker, new seat
covers, good tires and battery.
Extra good mechanically —
Priced to sell. Phone 885-
3677.
Male Help Wanted 15
ADDITIONAL FULL TIME
MAN with car needed for
Rawleigh business in Hopkins
Co. or Sulphur Springs. Sell-
ing experience helpful but not
required. Write Rawleigh,
Apartments for Rent 30
FDR RENT — Downstairs
apartment, private. Two blocks
from town. Connally St. Ga-
rage. Phone 5-4544 or 5-4654.
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
apartment, four rooms and
bath. $22.50 per month. Call
5-5103.
New brick FHA — East
side Brinker, three bedrooms.
Ready now. Low down pay-
ment.
prayer.
A council report was givtn
by Mrs. Durwayne Irvin.
The 4-H club gills assisted
by the clothing leaders, Mrs.
Alvie Potts and Mrs. Durwayne
FDR RENT — Four room furn-
ished apartment. All utility
bills paid..Call Mrs. R. L. Green
5-3551 days or 5-3202 nights.
Shoe Repairing 33
EXPERT BOOT AND SHOE
repair. Also dyeing and re-
finishing.
HANS ELECTRIC
- SHOE SHOP
216 Connally. Ph. 5-2927
Houses for Rent
FOR RE-NT — Unfurnished
house at 639 No. Davis Street.
Can be used as residence or
residence and office. Phone
5-2688.
FOR RBNT — Three bedroom
Brick house. Can be seen at
512 Lee Street. Call DU3-2350
—Yantis, Texas.
Business Property
FOR LEASE-—Warehouse on
Main St. Formerly occupied
by Wolfe Transfer. J. Harlan
West. 5-2209 or 5-4543.
FOR LEASE — Work shop
on Main Street, phone’ 5-2209
or 5-4543. J. Harlan West.
FOR RENT — 23 x 120 brick
building. Choice location, Main
Street. BURT C. WAITS,
Phone 5-2623.
FOR RENT —* Business build-
ing with lots of Parking space
on corner of Weaver Drive and
No. Jackson St. Phone 5-4082
for further information.
FOR RENT — Used car lot
on Main Street. Storj build-
ing — -Also 2 or 3 room apart-
ment. Mrs. C. A. Rector,
phone 5-4657.
Farms and Lands 39
New brick north side Lee
St. just off Broadway—Three
bedrooms, kitchen-den com-
bination! Can pick brick and
colors, Hurry.
If you have Farm or Pas-
ture land and rather have
good old Honest Money s£e
us NOW.
i Men and Women Needed
TO TRAIN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare Men and Women.
Ages 18 - 54. No experience
necessary. Grammer school ed-■ jrvin, presented an interest-
ucation usually sufficient. Per- j program. “Clothes on the
manent jobs, no layoffs, short: person and the accessories to
hours. High pay advancement.! wear” Were discussed.
Send name, home address,1 The girls demonstrated the
phone number and time home. er exercises to keep one’s
Write Box A-914, care Daily
News-Telegram.
Abstract and Title work our
Specialty — Insurance, Boy
We Can Write It.
BAILEY REALTY AND
ABSTRACT COMPANY
FOR SALE
Six rooms — two baths,
beautiful lot with shade trees.
—$1,000.00 cash,' $33.15 per
month, including tax and ins.
Three bedroom, two baths.
Two bedroom f.ame, Como,
Texas.
One Lee Street building lot.
95 acres, fair improvements.
—40 acres, no improvements.
—80 acres, nice improvements.
THE WHITWORTH CO.
OR BURT C. WAITS
_ . . REALTORS
Office Phone 5-2623
Res. 5-4564 or 5-4173.
“FOR SALE “
1,500 acre Ranch, plenty
water, fine grass. Al real deal.
183 acres and 135 acres
near Saltillo. Hiway, excellent
grass, worth the money.
193 acres in the heart of
Sulphur Bluff. Ask us about
it.
FOR SALE—324 acres land.
Lbcated 7 V6 miles north of
Two real equities in prac-
tically new Brick Veneer
homes. Lee- Street and Har-
red Drive. They’re honeys.-
TXG - 691 - 250, Memphis, , Sulphur Springs. Phone 885-
Tenn.
W27-8/3-17 2643.
Cumby News
By Mrs. Omer Burk
Telephone 139 F 11
A number in Cumby are on
the sick list. Mrs. Della Brown
was admitted to the Greenville
Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Ellen
Husband is stiil in serious con-
dition as is also Mrs. Wolff.
Mrs. Mary Maddox has just
returned from a sight-seeing
trip, of two weeks with oon,
Howard Maddox, wife and
daughter. They went through
nine states, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Tennessee,
Virginia, Georgia, North Caro-
lina and South Carolina and
Florida.
James Warren with* his
school class of boys attended
the State Future Farmers of
America Convention at the
Hotel Texas, Ft. Worth, The
following boys attended: Ash-
ley Jackson, Jerry Green,
Johnnie Crumpton and Ronny
Smith.
Mrs. Annie Tittle and San-
! dra Kay, Wooten, left Monday
| for a stay in Dallas. Mrs. Tittle
was one of the lucky ones
that won in the “holiday fab-
ric” contest in the entire Dis-
trict. This was sponsored by
Freeser and Steger of Com-
erce in April.
They stayed at Holiday Inn
Central.
Mias Lee Swells and Mrs.
| Dorthy O’Brien of Brown wood
Saturday to spend a
days with the Branom lam-
They left Wednesday for
San Antonio where they will
visit friends before returning!
home.
Miss Lorena Branom, Mrs. H.
R. Shields and their guest, Miss
Lee Swells, and Mrs. Dorthy
O’Brien went to Lake Tawako-
ni Sunday afternoon.
mw,0 maow amoaowaomw ao
Visiting in the home Satur-
day and Sunday of Mr*. E.
Black, a sister of Mrs. Effie
Almon from Grand Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Blunt
from Garland visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Irons
of Dallas visited his mother,
Mrs. Olga Irons, Mrs. Jessie
Vick also spent the week with
Mrs. Irons.
George Wayne ^Callans and
wife of Dallas vi^TPd his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cal-
lans over the week end.
Mrs. Fay Cooper and Miss
Lola Ingram made a business
trip, to Dallas Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Earle Ingram left
Sunday to visit her aunt in the
Shreveport Hospital.
Mrs. Erma Lewis Golff was
home from Dallas, Thursday.
She works in Dallas.
Mr. Walter “Callans cut his
hand very badly Saturday. Sev-
eral stitches were required.
Visiting in the Shirk Wini-
ford home were his son and
wife, Wayne Winiford, Mr. and
Mrs. Deryl McRay, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Clayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Baxley and
baby, all of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter South-
erland of Greenville visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bloom Adair, Mr. and Mrs.
Ocie Dooley of Rockwall also
were visitors.
Mrs. Bessie McRay visited
two weeks in Tyler with imr
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. McRay, Returning Sun-
day.
Death Claims
Marvin Smith
Funeral services were held
at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the First
Baptist Church of Perryton Tor
Marvin Smith,9, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Smith, an assistant
county agent here until 1959.
Young Smith died in Perry-
ton at 7 o’clock Thursday morn-
ing of a braiw tumor.
Burial was at 11:30 a.m.
in Pampa, his family’s original
home.
Memorials are asked to be
sent to Perryton’s First Baptist
Church for canter research.
Wounded Negro
Placed in Jail
A Negro was in Hopkins
County jail Friday with a min-
or bullet wound in his leg and
an application has been made
to place the man under a peace
bond following the shooting in-
cident Thursday afternoon.
The man is accused of threat-
ening another Negro on Van
Sickle Street Thursday. He was
shot with a .22 caliber pistol as
he attempted to enter the sec-
ond man’s house.
He was taken to the jail aft-
er treatment at Memorial Hos-
pital.
Femrle Help Wanted 16
BEAUTY COUNSELORS has
sales opening. Excellent op-
portunity, no canvassing, flex-
ible hours. Call V o n n i e
Browning 885-4796.
Jobs Wanted
"WANTED
To do Carpenter work or
painting •— inside or out. . .
Phone 885-2576._____
WILL KEEP children in my
home. ISxperience in child
care. Call 885-3436 for furth-
er information.
Household Goods
HAVEN’S FURNITURE
(Formerly Railroad Salvage)
New and Used Furniture
We Buy, Sell and Trade.
Furniture Upholstering.
105 Oak Ave. Ph. 5-2866
FOR SALE — Nice Antique
Dressers. At THE COMMIS-
SION-HOUSE, 308 ■ So. Jack-
son St.
Musical Instruments 23
FOR SALE — Smith-Barnes
upright piano. Call 5-3377 af-
ter 4 p. m.
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
FOR SALE—1959 Hicks 36x10
House Trailer, air conditioned.
Bought new, lived in approx-
imately six months, immacu-
late. Or would trade for
equity on home or anything
of value. Call 5-2212.
FOR SALE \
PLENTY — Window fans,
and Chest of Drawers.
Two Chrome dinette suites.
22 Automatic rifle.
DEKMONT’S WAREHOUSE
108 Hinnant St. Pho. 5-4348
DON’T merely brighten your
carpets . . . Blue Lustre them
. . . eliminate rapid resoiling.
Wester Furniturp Co.
DELTA COUNTY
330 acres fertile Blackland.
Paved road on two sides of
Farm.
190 acres in clean cultiva-
tion—Balance has good stand
of Bermuda.
Reasonable terms. Would sell
all or part. Call
JOE BLACKWELL
4-7701 or Write Box 472
Cooper, Texas
NORTHEAST TEXAS
Hopkins County—
351 acres fine grassland on
Hopkins-Franklin County line.
Unimproved, fine grass and
water. Cheap.
70 acres near Greenwood,
ideal for a veteran. Fair im-
provements, near FM Hwy.
• 60 acres near Pine Forest
unimproved, new fences and
pools.
Another modest home:
$100.00 CASH, balance like
rent.
Money to loan on Real Es-
tate. Attractive rates, excel-
lent term's. Farm & Ranch
Loans our specialty.
LEMON
Real Estate-Insurance-Loans
FOR SALE
My home — 925 Alabama.
Three bedroom, kitchen-den
combination.
Carpet on two bedrooms,
Concrete patio, two aircondi-
tioners — cools entire house.
Owner will finance. John
Caruthers, 885-4164 home —
885-4824 office.
Franklin County—
240 acres grassland, two
nice barns.
75 acres well improved on
Highway.
150 acres fair improve-
ments.
65 acres unimproved—Will
G. I.
Wood County—
97 acres old improvements,
fine grass and water.
363 acres finest grassland
place in N. E. Texas, near
Yantis. Owner will finance.
MYRICK AGENCY
REALTORS AND INSURORS
(Call for Mr. Gamblin)
Phones: 885-3145, 885-3710,
885-3685.
FARM FOR SALE
Five miles solith of Mt.
Vernon, 80 acres, 7 room
house, all conveniences.
Large fishing pond, mineral
rights, excellent grazing and
farm land, $170.00 per acre.
Call FRanklin 1-1145, Dal-
las, Texas. *
HOPKINS COUNTY
HEADQUARTERS
For the World’* Fine*t
Water Pump—.
RUTH-BERRY
★
COUNTY
Butane Service
COMPANY
JOE L. RAMEY, Mgr.
222 Main Street
Day Phone: 885-5724
Night Phone: 885-3580
Notice
44
Get Ready For
SCHOOL
• Order Your
World Book
Encyclopedia NOW
To Insure Delivery
Before School
Starts.
SAVE MONEY NOW!
Before Price Increase
Mrs. M. J. Gill
168 Middle
Pho. 5-4891
body in shape. Each girl was
measured for pattern size, col-
ors to use, material of differ-
ent blends and etc. * <
The 4-H girls . used their
measured clothing guides.
Miss Nina Kellum displayed
some of the dresses she had
made fot the trip to Ohjo.
June Iivin also showed her
dress she wore in the 4-H
Dress Revue.
Another 4-H club member,
Judith Kellum, is making plans
for the F'avoiite F'ood show.
Each of the Home I)emon-
stratoin women attending the
program showed their approval
of the girls’ efforts.
Mrs. Jerry Bert Davis and
Richard and Melanie of Mid-
land are here for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
St. Clair and with her husband’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Davis at Nelta.
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
World’s Largest Selling Air Conditioner
FEDDERS
BTU’s Stamped On Nameplate
Rated No. 1 For Six Years
$
:: *
■ jMIVJINrMNII.... .,<!
ms
*4# Wt
■
A Size For Every Cooling Need!
Rated No. 1 For Quietest Operation Inside
and Out!
On Electrical
Cost
SAVE %60%
rrnncDC7^ AmP—1 and i» h. p.
rtllUUIdPIugs in Like a Hand Iron.
ins-Voit ____________...... 199.95
1-H. P. DELUXE Ql-
230 Volt—13,000 BTU______
1U-H.P. OIOQC
18,000 BTU ______________3 J
PAY ONLY 10% DOWN
And Up to 2 Years on Balance
JIM MASTERS
I “WherM Your Credit !• Good—
And Yon Alway* Soto Monay!”
WESTERN STORE
YOUR LOCAL DISCOUNT STORE
Main Street
Phone 885-3666
r
Quarterly Report of County Treasurer of Hopkins County for the Quarter Eliding the 30 day of June, 1962
........................1—--
EXPLANATION
Jury
R. & B.
No. 1
R. & B.
No. 2
R. & B.
No. 3
R. & B.
No. 4
s General
38,720.35
Perm.
Improvement
Salary
Hop. Co.
Int. & Sink.
Rd. & Bridge
Int. & Sink.
Levee Dist.
3 Maint.
Levee Dist. 3i Hospital
.Int. & Sink.' Int. & Sink.
/R & B
Special
Road Dist. No.
1 Int. & Sink.
Lateral
Road
Hopkins Co.
Soc. Sec.
[ Beak at fUaintilng of
3,322.79
10,698.31
19,664.96
9,097.41
11,346.09
2,326.89
13,653.63
23,229.65
8,333.31
93.25
3,231.36| 440.00
2,846.61
1Q.D73.11
52,228.28
1,672.64
| Seek Bui*nr# at End
1,533.32
8,231.92
23,405.88
14,047.33
13,928.88
25,190.25
2,232.97
10,170.71
23,459.90
none
125.63
2.046.25 440.00
1,844.61
11,215.65
62,393 93
1,682.98
kjgi' .(SM» OsMMdlMI Biaionitw .J
200.05
, 699.25
- 670.23
1,031.78
294.15
391.76
none'
1,38^80
none
none
none
none
• none
none
none
none
none
Cfeuik* OtttrtMdHur «2 feed of
159.42
589.93
346.65
678.24
639.27
644.33
none
1,767:70
^one
none
none
none
none
none
npne
none
none
292.88
16,152.26
16,212.30
16,591.94
17,781.17
1,548.80
326.58
16,337.15
230.25
none
32.38| 34.89
none
303.00
24-2.,74
> 166.65
. 2,661.14
^6508?
1,220.00
“ ,'aSi‘rhn^’:
nrume
2,041.72
18iS09:33i__12,147.H0i 11,288,481 15,543.50
15,331,471 420.50
20,205.97
none
8,333.31
none
1,220.00
none j j,30l>.00
none
none
Hopkins Co.
Rest Room
119.85
____119.85
___hone
none
( __ none ,
m> nc
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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/m1/6/?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.