The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1958 Page: 4 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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THE irOttCTSTS COUNTY ECHO
. »3i b V
Friday, May 23,>l938,
-.-LOCALS-:-
Mr. ard M;**. Gsmbrill Loyd, I Ed Sullivan underwent major
IJn.ia Jim and Mr-. Charlene surgery in Dallas Tuesday. His
Cade at’ended l*r. Darold H. Mor- address is James E. Sullivan, 6c
pan's church at Sherman Sunday Room ,561, V. A. Hospital, Pads*,
morning. They sperft the after- —
ms fot/Twatfr
WRIGHT IJATMAN'S
• WEEKLY
LE
Sulphur Springs
Officers File
Seven Charges
SET JUNE 14
Sulphur Spring* police officers
| filed seven charges overnight in
The Military P»y Bill, amount-J now being planned by Interior ' Corporation Court. Four were
ing to $576,-million. has he e n Secretary Seaton for producers i drunk counts:
cleared,by the Hou-e and Senate j of copper, lead, zinc flUrospar and A Suiphur Springs man plead-
for the President's approval. The * tungsten who are suffering from jed guilty to being drunk in a car
__ bill -e!s up a new incentive-pay free-market competition. On Capi- and paid a S50 fine. Another lo-
M archill ard T.m Morgan of’ Howard Hicks and Eros L. Ash- P'an 6a«ed -upon .-kill and pro fi- tel Hill this subsidy plan hss'csl man paid a $15.50 fine for
Shermar ate v.-:t:rg in the home croft were in Commerce Monday ‘ a*d P'^'ides pay increases been dubbed the 'copper-coated being drunk in a public place,
of Mr. and Mr-. Ja-per Mills while to attend a luncheon in eonnec- of “t, 1m.-: percent for all «er- , Brannan Plan . _| . A \ antis man paid a $50 fine
noon at I-ake Texoma. They were ! Mrs. Emma Marahle continues
accompanied hv Mr. a n d Mrs. to improve at her home on Van
Mike l.'jd ir. 1 Nelda and Hex Sickle Street, where she is con-
Ihiggeis. I fined by a fractured hip.
'Splash Day’ Program
Plans Mapped Here
to attend a luncheon in eonnec-
their parent*. Dr, and Mrs. I)ar- tion with the Cooper Dam.
old Morgan a i.e attending the ' -
Hapli't convention ir Houston. Mr*. I.. D. France i* ir. Mr-
•— ---- Kinney to be with her hrother-
Mr. and; Mr-. Jake J. DeBord. jn-jaw, Roy .Tone*, <? Riihaid-
Jr., of 1510 Lewi- Drive, (,ar- 40n_ ttt,0 gyffeied a heart attack
during the week-end at the Vet*
reruns Hospital, where he is un-
firemen with
year*" semen.
Detroit Gamble
Appears to Work
As Season Opens
Detroit — i.e — It’s still too
early in the game to tell, but it
Plans for a "Splash Day” pro-
gram June 14 to herald the open-
ing of the summer swimming sea-
son here were mapped by mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
Recreation C o m m i 11 e e at a
breakfast meeting Wednesday.
The event will take place three
weeks after the opening fo City
Park pool Saturday.
Plans call for beauty contests
for various age groups and free
Gar-
land. announce the birth of a son
May 4. He ha* been named Jake
Daniel DeBord. U ardparerU* are di.rgoing n;e<Ju.al
Mr. and Mr*. Jak
and Mr. and M:
of Crowell.-—t
J DeBord. Sr..
F If. Shrode
treatment.
more than two | A Distressed Areas Bill was fot being drunk in a car and
Pay increase s ' pa**ed by the Senate and sent to $15.50 for opeiating a motor ve-
range fr .ni 14 per cent in the the House, where a similar bill is hide without an operator's li-
g-ade* of petty officer, or cJr- being considered by the -House cense. Another Yantis mhn was
p.,m: third-la*-, to 47 per cent * Banking and Currency Committee. a.-se»ed a $15.50 fine for being! appears the gamble taken this j style swimming events. larval or-
f r members of the -Joint Chiefs ! The bill w ill make $375-miltion di unk in a private home. j year by the Detroit Tigers is pay-j ganizations will be asked to spon-
f Staff. This legislation is de- of Federal money available to cit- A Sulphur Springs youth paid j ing off. The reference is to the | sor older girls in the contest,
signed to attract and keep skilled ies and rural areas with chronic a $15.50 fine in Corporation j Tigers’ {-witching all-star short- Invitations w ill be sent to
stop Harvey Kuenn' to centerfield neighboring towns urging them to
Mr. and Mrs. *Ray Moore and
Mrs. Janies Waller ard .*..n, Tt-r-
rv, wete in Mt. TleasarvSunday
^ ow of v;?jj j[r- Moore's *i*ter. Mrs.
servicemen in the military ser- i‘unemployment problems, it will Court for driving recklessly
vi,-e arid i* another rea*on to con- afford some opportunity to 70 around the high school,
rider in favor of repealing the ( major industrial areas and to 300
A second Sulphur Springs boy
.rural communities throughout the j was charged with operating a
still country to stage an economic vehicle in a.nianner so as to en-
not it
Mr. and Mr*. Frark
Cmsittpei e. (.apt. and Mrs. f. L. 70ny Morgan, who has just been
^ ow. v-kV'k—ve reerr.tiy returned dism issed to her home f: -m a t"*-
from England, wrt-re he was with pjtaj there, where she unde;went
the A-r f .re: Mr* Irene Urtewd-. recent major surgery,
er of High Point. X. C. and Mrs.’
J. C. Hargrove of Elk Pity
Okla , is spending several week*
Sete-tive Service Act-.
The Business Outlook is ...
d I have to agree with the corneback. The secondary effects danger lives and property of oth-
’Re-e.rve chairman th a t
the e ,■ r.■ *mh ’ barometers show no ' over tjie country.
• r.oni
evidence that
of such legislation should help ?rs. He had not entered a plea to
some to hebeve unemployment 'he charge late Wednesday.
and replacing him with the ex-! participate in the program.
recession
Stoke* Bit kley and spn. Tommy,
of HM*tutt were gme-ts of Mr.
ar.d Mrs. H. S. Henslee Friday.
Mr. ar.d Mr* F K Brice were
in Dalia-- Sunday to take their
daughter. Mr*. Dempsey
and her children. Cary Ann and
Mikp. .who left by Braniff Air-
line- for their home ir. Norfo.k.
Va., after an extended, visit, here.
here witjt his daughter. Mr*. Lon-
me D. Ter.nison.-
beaten. or even that the decline is
ended. Industrial production fell j
again !a*t month."'
The Debt Ceilinj will soon He
boosted again. Cnotfscial state- j
ment* from official quarters are |
that the Treasury will a*k for*
Sloan Gentry
To Give Sermon
At East Texas
'Charli - 1’riit t. son-in-law of
Mr. ar.d Mr-.. Jack Ifiadsbaw, un-
oerwerj. ir.g'": -urgerv a: the Me-
morial Hu-pifa! m Clovis',. New
Mexico. Tue* iay. He
to be doing t • y.
Mr*. Lee Mack ha* returned t
Salter, ber r.,.me in Freeport after a vi*it another ,increa-e — of $10-bitlidn
with''relative* and friend* in Sul- — which 1* the way the_Admin-|
phur Springs ant Mt. Vernon.' i*trati >n usually prepare”* us for' Commerce—The Rev. Dr. Sloaif
---such thing* before they are open- Gentry, pastor of the First Chris-
Mt*. Jerry Wayne Smiddy was ■ ly announced. In the :> years fol- tian'church of Longview, will de-
dismi-sed Saturday from th.^ San- lowing World War II. the
Pony League
ScheduleSet
New York Yankee 2nd baseman,
Billy Martin.
When Detroit acquired Martin
from the Kansas City Athletics in
a winter trade, it was announced
Billy would be installed at short-
stop and Kuenn would,, be trans-
ferred to the outfield. -There was
some skepticism about the wisdom
of the move since Martin had lit-
tle experience at short and Kuenn
had been dissatisfied with a
similar situation last year —
shuttling betwe.en. short and. 3rd.
But Manager Jack Ttghe went
through with the experiment.
Kuenn suffered a leg injury 2
Burford Scott is chairman of
the committee. Meeting with the
group was John D. Byers, who
will serve as director of patk rec-
V
reation this summer.
Ace of Orioles
Hopes to Find
Way to Yankees
The 16-game first half schedule
IiStS; a*° "*out-
presideht of the League. I £*,d *ra» W°uld b% e“8‘«I »n
Play •will begin at 6:30 p. m. oti!hl™ than the hard surface of the
net ,• liver the baccalaureate sermon at.. june 3 at Rockwell Field with* Also, Tiifhe was convinced
itarium -of Pari*, where she had ’ debt <*f the Federal (mvernment 'the East Texas State College jpayie and KSST playing the first t ^^art'n cou*<* shortstop, al
leer, a surgical patient for about was reduced by i'.'f,. 2-billion. It Spring Convocation Sunday. h.„,. ...in t... .*! though the Detroit skipper real
Baltimore, IB— You can always
count on Billy I.oes of the Balti-
more Orioles for some interest-
ing quote*.
Billy is a pitcher. A right-hgnd-
ed pitcher. And a good one, also.
Ijst year he won 12 games and
City and wound up with the Yan-
kees.” , ^ ,
When Billy was with the Dodg-
ers he won fame of some kind by
losing a World Series game when
he lost a ground1 hall in the sun.
Heaalso attracted attention
when he announced he had no am-
bitions to be a 20-game winner.
Said that once you did that they
expected it of you every year and
it was too hard to live up to.
Billy still is pessimistic about
winning 20 games.
He says: "It's mighty hard for
a pitcher to win 20. He doesn’t
get enough opportunities to start.
Look at me. I started only 18
times last year and everybody
wants to know why 1 didn't win
20. They forget that I relieved
12 times and finished eveiy
game.”
Billy has a lot of stuff on the
hall. And despite his mournful
approach to the subject one of
these years he might surprise
everyone—including himself—and
win 20.
Mrs. Bell
Addresses
Nurses
M-*. High Smith ha* return-
ed from -everal week* visit ,n
Mi'iiafid with her son. Jack Lar.ier
anil j[ant:ly ar.u 1 *-r brothel. J--hr.
Pon :• r a-' ! family.
ten day*. She i* recuperating at w-a- increa*ed in the fir-t year of •
the home of her husband's par- t)ie
reported- ents, Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Wayne
, Smiddy, Sr., of Tyler.
$ 10-billion increase, in the ate*.
No foimal commencement ad-
Fisenhower Administration, dress will he given; but I)r. James
and ir. no yep- *ince has it fallen j G. Gee, president of the college, | named first
back tci the 1 '.*52 level. With an- I will deliver a charge to the giadu-
othe
game. Hagy will contest Tapp at
8 p. m.
though the Detroit skipper real- lost 7 for the Orioles.
According to Blount, the teams K^e-
ized battling Billy is no sensation
M-
Ton. i
■h an
W. A lam?
Til esd ay in
daughter.
Mr. Crouch.
Elmer Glenn Horn is reported gross debt -— which ii -what the
to be d -ing nicely at the Sani- ceiling applies to — the debt will
tarium of Paris where he un-' up to $.'10l)-billion. which com-
derwent a tonsilectomy during pares with a World War II peak
the we-ek-end. debt of $ 2 7 f * - h> i! I i o n reached in
__„__l'.M.'.
Mr and Mr* Jewel Hodges1 The Aid P ro(r«m.
visited their daughter, Mrs. Keith whlch. Passed ln the House, auth-
That made him the ace of the
Baltimore staff. But I.oa« would
Well, so far, so good. Kuenn rather be the number 2”^jr 3 or 4
to be regarded as the homeTeams. j has been P>“y>ng the center-4 man on the staff of the New York
* ’ ' ... - - Yankees.
on the schedule are !
The baccalaureate speaker is a
native of Palestine, and has serv-
ed a* pastor at Alto.Grapeland,
Mineola, a n d Sulphur Springs.
He ha* been active in the min-
i*trv for 21 years and received ' Jljne io_Payne
the Doctor of Divinity degree !-j-app vs Kggx
fr*un Texas Christian University j JUne. 12_KSST
in 1 b 5 4.
The baccalaureate
' . . *" . -
The Vocational Nuraes met
Tuesday riigttt at Memorial Hos-
pital with Mrs. Katie Sewell,
president, presiding,,.,
Mrs. Zimmie Bell w:a* tho
speaker for the evening. She talk-
ed on “Pioneer Nursing.”
Her talk was most interesting
and was followed by a round
table discussion on pioneer nurs-
ing as compared to present day
method*.
Pictures were shown of early
nurse.* tiainirtg. Many pleasant
memories were recalled.
Plans for the annqad summer
Reichler, 1 picnic to be held in June were
in a recent interview. | of an insurance
But Loes doesn't think Ware's with the group.
Refreshments were served.
age of .277 — more than 30 i niuch chance of that happening.
Hagy;!p°'nt* kcl°w his lifetime percent- ! He says: “A pitcher doesn^t have
service is
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woflriey Rosemary, who has been in
L. Giliem,- and family in Sher-1 ®rized expenditures of $2.9-btl-
man Sunday. Their daughter,1 !0.n'. Si*»n less than the . nn Q *
g^pj. Administration had'requested An,: scheduled for 11.00 a. nr. Sunday
amendment requires that the
and the commencement pnogram
will be in the College Auditorium.
Dr. J. Cullen Sowers, dean of
j the college, will present the 198
candidates for bachelor's degrees
June 24—Tapp
KSST vs. Hagy
June 26—-KSST
Payne vs. Hagy
j •' ,4.. - J - .4 1 J j, - "p’^n fpd " t h £ rfi ' fTdJhi ^ -1- - Pc-r-rd-c-n*. V-se* —Htd-- t.r Ysriv---’-bcv"TrV k- L-.t- c. t, J..0Q, .PV - . . Hagy* v‘x. - Pc,yn- s*
j.o. .e., oe o> ,e>. an anu.> • . ; unless he snerificallv- inform? the !
for a few hour? Monday while en • ————.
. . ,, , i i Congress of hi* intention to give
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tatom and aid.
family,of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Homing Fund, authorized by the , c
^,s. Roy Herman is on Mu‘rl Tatom and. daughters. Sue. <«ngre*s, which amount to $14 f,nd Dr- »™nk ^oung dean of
weeks vacation from her dutiex; ,.aula and p,meIa of Palla; ^ billion, are being withheld from f M Z!l
p'tb. t yf. ,btate „ epartment of [ eJ re]atjves gnj frjt.nds at Rock- the various housing programs by ; '’ ' ’ L'!1’1 ’'a *7' or *
lub.ic elate. She wnl resign da,e g ^ attendwl the annual the Administration, according to fT, red bv President Gee
^ 1 * Tr ■
^ k„ [Two io Graduate
area supervisor. She will bejrin missed to her home here from
Pony League Schedule I f,eld any°ne could ask and lov‘‘'' . „
Fir.r Half the job. Harvey says he was con- ! He so informed Joe
June 3_Pavne vs KSST- c*rtfied about his fielding 1 a s t | Associated Press baseball expert , dmc^ssed. Three representatives
Hagy vs. Tapp ’ ' j year and it affected hisxhitting. in a recent interview. „ | of an insurance company met
June 5—KSST vs. Hagy; Tapp causinK h‘T.to drup t0 a,n ave„r; '
Pavne
ii____Wam..' points oeiow nis meume percent- 1 ---
age. This season his fielding and a c4f4_ce 'n z,b e wor^d being
Hagy;'R>s hjt.ting have been close to
spectacular.
As far as Martin is concerned,
Tighe feels he. is doing very well
and Kui}nn seconds his manager's
-v.ptatan-. The altfayir-jtswefrtnJ'
tin never had any doubts about
The
rnifest covered, bridge
Tapp vs. Payne
June 17—Payne
Hagy vs. Tapp
June 19—KSST
traded*to the Yankees if he has a thb United States and the only
I good year. Maybe I ought to have j covered bridge that-ojirries a Fed-
a bad one. Look at Bobby Shantz. i vral highway is at Philippi, W..
I He ha<F a bad year with Kansas ViT.
Iier work on June 1. Mrs.
has ten years experience
work.
Evans Baylor Hospital in Dallas where
in the she underwent recent major sur-
gery.
-
SHOP ' j
Morris
Super Market
nnd
S-A-V-E!
AND
RECEIVE THOSE VALUABLE
Buccaneer Stamps
ON EVERY
t-
DIME YOU SPEND HERE * i
____ __
want to
| use fund* which would stimulate
\ the economy, even after Congress
appropriates them. •
f. 5uppre»ioir of Information w'ill
he an inevitable result " of a new
order issued by the State Depart-
ment to its officers an-d employe-
es' The employees are ordered to
write a memorandum on any con-
versation they have with a mem-
ber of the press, and, if possible,
to have present a representative
of the Department's, information
service. This is a step in the
wrong direction. When a Govern-
ment feels that it cannot trust the !
Continued from First Page)
Milk Producers,
Families Enjoy
Barbecue Supper
slated to receive degrees include:
f Jack Glenn Pirkey, Cumby, B.
S. in physical education.
his abilities as a shortstop.
Going back to last Tuesday’s
opener — the Tigers edged the
Chicago White Sox 4 to 3 as j
Kuenn performed admirably in
the field and cracked out 3 hits,
including a homer. Martin fanned
his first 3 times up but knocked
in the winning run on his last
trip- ' ' .
. After the game in the Tiger
clubhouse, someone offered the
idea that the White Sox’ ace 11
About 500 persons attended a ., „ .
supp.r held Tttw4.fl
had his usual stuff that after- ;
noon. To which, Martin replied:
“The hgck he didn’t. He struck
people with information, then it Springs, B. S.*in technical agri-
doe* not trust the democratic ! culture,
night in City Park byxthe Hopkins
Eddy Howell lcenhower. Cum! County Producers Association for
by, B. S. in technical education, members and their families. j me out 3’"ymes djdn't he?”
Harold Lloyd Kids, Como, B. S, I Troy Kern Of Delta County,' _’
in vocational agriculture. I president of the North Texas Pro- -
Cldyd Rowell, Ridgeway, B. S', ducers Association, presented* *| Planetary motion was diseover-
in industrial education. | report on the affairs of the or- ed by Gefman scientist Kepler in
Jerry Kenneth Blount, Sul- j ganization. ^ 1609.
phu.r„ Springs, B. S, in economicr
Jean Ruth Gibson, Sulphur
Springs, B. A. in English.
Ben- G: Dickerson, Sulphur
5-DAY
. HOME
FREE TRIAL
Model LW40
Automatic Washer
DICK CARPENTER
LIFE INSURANCE
PE^SOS.iL ASD BL SIS ESS
_____ DISABILITY INCOME
'4 Ay hospitalization
mim
•liar amiiican Rfscavi
WtUtANCI COMCANT
TMVIS T WALIACI. e,..,a.nl
DICK CARPENTER
105 Glover Avenw*
TU 5-5124
Ruth M. Barnes, Sulphur Sprin-
ing, B. S. in elementary eduea
tion.
Carolyn Sue Bedgood, Saltillo,
B. S. in business administration.
Nolan Stretcher, Saltillo, M.
Ed. in education.
Barbara Conley Norris, Saltil-
lo, B. S. in elementary education.
There are 234 candidates for
ystetn. and this possibly gives
je feeling that such a Govern-
lent’ should not be trusted.
A New Auto Maker •perns about
) enter the field. The Checker)
ab-Company has announced that i
.is now about ready to make
passenger cars. Its cars«fwill pro-
vide more room for the , family,
much like the taxicabs, and the
company says that model changes degrees at the Commerce jollege
will be infrequent. ’ j on Sunday. ■’
The Brannan Plan to pay Fed- 1 The baccalaureate- sermon will
| eral subsidies to farmers selling; be preached by Dr, Sloan Gentry
their product* at “free-market at 1 1 a. m. Sunday at the college
prices” was called “immoral” by auditorium, and Dr. James Gee,
! President Eisenhower and Secre- president, will confer degrees
j tary of Agriculture Benson. How-
; ever, this “immorality” vanished
j when Secretary Benson agreed to
I pay subsidies to wool producers.
Federal subsidies of five years are
AMAZING!
HOW COULD THE
DIFFERENCE BE SO
LITTLE?
That’* What You Will Think When We Tell You What
You Will Have to Pay For Your New FORD - - -
SEE US NOW!
Ashcroft Motor Company
w/u/r/
SERVICE
Sunday afternoon.
Herman Reveals
Continued from First Page)
Senator A. M. Akins will give
the address.
The three top honor students
have been announced by Super-
intendent Roy Herman.
Jerry Thomas Bassham, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bassham, j
has been named valedictorian
■ with a fdhr-year aver age of ■!
I 92.19.
Salutatorian is Mary Leta Da- 1
vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Davis, who has an average *
of 90.17 for four years.
The .third highest js Bethel
Deloris Sandefur, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sandefur, {
with an average of 89.13.
Other members of the class
are Doyle Cannon, Sylvia Sue
Bourland, Bert Dorner, Kather-
ine Neal, and Martha Ramsey.
Rhonda Sloan has returned to
her home in Ft. Worth after
j spending a week here with her
l grandmother, Mrs. Betty Sim-
! mons.
i Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Gamblin
i and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGarity
1 attended the funeral of Mrs. Vir- !
g-inia McGarity in Como Sunday, j
—
| Mr. and Mrs. Hal Milam of ML
i Pleasant visited with Mr. and
1 Mrs Bill Milam and family Sun- j
1 day •
STUDIES IN ACTS
(Chap. 10)
By: C. F, Shirejr
“Then Peter opened his
mouth, and said, Of a truth I
perceive that God is no re-
specter | of persons.” (Acts
10:34). This is the manner
in which Peter began his ser-
mon to the audience at the
household of Cornelius. The
gospel of Christ had never be
forg been preached to a gen
tile audience; but, prior to
this time, the Jews had labor-
ed under the misconception
that they had. the exclusive
right to the gospel. The cir-
cumstances that surrounded
Peter's coming to the house-
hold of Cornelius had opened
his eyes to the truth, and he
could now see that God in-
tended the gospel for the gen-
tile just as surely as he did
for the Jews. Hence, his op-
ening remark declared that he
recognised God to be no re-
specter of persons. Since God
is no respecter of persons, but
is completely impartial in his
dealing with mankind, there
are a number of truths that
should be immediately appar-
ent. He is impartial in that he
treats sin alike in all people.
He does not permit one per-
son to sin and get by with it,
while punishing another for
sinning. No one can go to
heaven with any sin in hie life
that is unforgiven.. Christ died
to make salvation from sin
possible for all men (II Cor.
6:14), not for just a select
few. The terms upon which
God forgives sins, under the
gospel, are the same for ev-
ery one. AH must believe in
Christ (Jno. 8:24). All men
everywhere are commanded to
reiient (Acts 17:30). Only
those who confess Christ can
be saved (ML 10:32-3!); Rom.
10:10). Remission of sins is
promised upon the condition
that those who have believed,
repented, confessed Christ be
baptized (Mk. 16:15-16; Acts
22rl6; I Pet. 3:20-21) for the
remission of sins (Acts 2:38).
This is God’s plan for "even
as many as he shall call unto
him” (Acts 2:39). All who are
finally saved shall be saved by
faith (Rom. 5:1), hut faith
saves none until it leads to re-
pentence, confession, and ba^p-
tism. Saul of Tarsus had to
be baptized to wash his sins
away (Acts 2:16). Now, if
God remits some responsible
person’s sins today before that
one is baptize’d, can we not
see that this would make of
Him a respecter of persons?
God has the jame plan of sal*'
vation for all men. Finally, all
are going to be judged by the
same standard (the Bible).
(Jno. 12:48; Rev. 20:12-15).
Since God looks upon sin alike
in all, has provided a com-
mon redeemer for all, has a
common plan of salvation, and
has a common standard by
which all shall finally be judg-
ed, he is no respecter of per-
sons. He will not make an ex-
ception of any one of us who
are responsible to him. Let
us, therefore, obey him upon
the terms of the gospel that
we may escape the wrath to
me. (II Thess. 1:7-9).
Address all comments and*
inquiries to:' 1 ?
CHURCH OP CHRIST
r. O. In 314
Salpkur Springs, Ta
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1958, newspaper, May 23, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826667/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.