The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1959 Page: 2 of 16
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO
Friday, June 12, 1959.
Hospital
News ♦ ♦.
i
1#
Echo-ettes
RECENT PURCHASE of a
registered Ayrshire bull by M.
M. Birchfield of Sulphur
Springs is announced by the
Ayrchire Breeders’ Association
of Brandon, Vt. The bull was
acquired from George Davis
as. He fished In the Gulf and
admits m a k i n g some good
catches. “I caught some fish
that were mighty peculiar
looking,” he added with a grin.
“I had to ask what they were.”
to be spread at the noon hour.
The public is invited.
(Memorial Hospital Visitiaf
hoars 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. as.)
Admitted
Bobby Turner, 709 Houston ! Gideon of Sulphur Springs.
Street, major surgery Wednes- J -
d*F- I PVT. AND Mrs. Billy Jack
Mrs. L B. Goggans, 617 Bell-; Horton of Ft. Sill, Olda., an-
view, medical. ■ nounce the arrival of a daugh-
Homer Dodd, Brashear,!K'r’ Debra *e*n; May 20 at \ Sulphur Springs school system.
THE ANNUAL homecoming
service at Emblem will be held
Sunday, June 14, at the com-
munity center. Families are
National Guard for several
years, has transferred to the
Army Reserves. H* has been
assigned to the 8th §§*$. Army
Corps. Young is
collector for the local school
system. -
tfi . M
POLICE CHIEF Yanghn
Deaton warned local motorists
asked to bring a basket lunch
to be snread at the noon hour. ™ trucks on Tomlinson Street.
MISSING A little early-
morning sleep is Don Young,
tax assessor-collector for the
way. The mother is the former
Tommie Price of Lawton, Olda.
Route One, medical.
Will C. Martin, 213 Nichol-
son. medical.
Mrs. Emma Sherlock, 338
■i Putman, medical.
K. R. Rogers, Ridgeway, MR. AND Mrs. Olan Perkins
medical. j and daughters, Betty Lou and
Mrs. J. P. Roberson, 206 Gretta, Charlotte Binkley and
Bellview, medical. | Troyce Lane were in Dallas
i Mrs. Tom Brice, 227 Rogers, 9*tur*ky make PIan* **■
C medical. serrations to D e t r o i t, Mich.,
„ T „ _ — . for Hetty Lou. She will leave
: m2Lli Ne ?0me' R°Ute F°Ur> Friday for Detroit where she
r eio e J *iD work in the Dodge Com-
j F'I°ra Cullors, 519 ^ o u th munity Center this summer.
} Jackson, medical. _
[ Mrs. Dee Sanders, Wichita PRESIDENT TOMMY Black-
1 Falls, medical. burne of the Sulphur Springs
Mrs. A. A. Stone, 823 Fish- school board has moved to
i er, medical. avoid running into controver-
| Mrs. Shem Ray, 620 Main j discussionsat^ meetings in
? Street, medical.
I Mrs. Roy Sims, 317 Weaver
* Drive, medical.
Mrs. G. Z. M i n t e r,
l Church, medical.
the Army hospital at Ft. Sill. I He gets up about 5 a.m. to
Horton is the' son of Mr. and: make an early morning class
Mrs. R. L. Horton of Ridge-> at ETSC, Commerce, then
drives back to take up his full-
time work at the school. He
reaches his office about 8:20
a.m.
The narrow streets runs from
Oak Avenue to South Davie
Street. Chief Deaton said that
motorists who constantly dis-
regard the “no parking” signs
along the sides of the street
could expect to receive $1
tickets.
a. m. A basket lunch will be i
served at noon.
a manner he described as
| “cold turkey.” With unani-
| mous agreement of other mem-
1 bers of the board, Blackburne
029 : has asked that an agenda be
' prepared in advance for the
Alex Brice, 627 C h u r c h j trustees so that all may be
’ aware of topics set for discus-
Binshear,1 sion.
PAT MULLINS, son of Mrs.
Margaret Mullins, had quite
a harrowing experience Sun-
day afternoon while on a fish-
ing trip to Elberta Lake with
his brother, Mike, his sister,
Marilyn, and Bill McDowell.
The four were in a boat on the
lake when Mike’s fish hook got
caught in Pat’s lip. They row-
ed back to shore where his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Waits, waited. The hook
was removed at Memorial Hos-
pital. Pat was none the worse
for the mishap and is looking
forward to another trip to El-
berta.
Street, medical.
Gainer,
*
[ , Gerald
j medical.
R. A. Binkley, Sulphur
* Bluffs, medic-al.
Mrs. R. E. Wesson, Dallas,
j medical.
’ Mrs. J. R. Bunch, 416 Park,
medical.
J E. E. McDonald, Como,
1 Route Two, medical.
Luther Logsdon, Route
f Three, medical.
j Joe Edwards, 514 Wood-
, lawn, medical.
Mrs. Lillian Flippin, Route
Two, Dike, medical.
Mrs. Dessie Jones, 217 Mul-
berry, medical.
' Undine Pogue, 403 South
Jackson, medical.
>' R. C. Camper, Route Two,
* major surgery Tuesday.
Larry Ray Owens, 914 Tex-
j- as, medical.
, Mrs. 0. B. Sinclair, 1419
West Avenue, medical.
’ % Diana isied
Mrs. Bertha Tapp, 825 Cran-
ford, medical. * •*-- i
Mrs. W. M. Taylor, 30f*C«l-
lege, medical.
Mrs. Richard Loughmiller
and son, Canton.
J. V. White, Brashear, Route
One, medical.
J. A. Gibbens, 311 Beckham*
medical.
Mrs. H. W. House and son,
Commerce Highway.
Mrs. Leola Vanlandingham,
Putman, medical.
Mrs. Bill Gideon and son,
1410 West Avenue.
C. A. McKeever, Route Five,
medical.
Mr*. Travis Bland, Grand
Prairie, medical.
Mrs. Thad Evans, 110 W. A.
Street, medical.
Charles Askew, Route Five,
medical.
Orpheus Lay, city, medical.
Mrs. S. A. Gray, Saltillo,
Route Two, medical.
Mrs. L. W. Taylor, Dike,
medical.
Mrs. Randall Brice and in-
fant daughter, Karey Lynn,
city.
Mrs. Louise Appleton, 358
MEMORIAL DAY Services
will be held at Pine Hill ceme-
tery, Sunday, June, 14. The
Rev. J. Frank Blaekbum will
be the speaker. Lunch Will be
served at noon. ||
CHIEF WARRANT Officer
and Mrs. J. T. Nordin and
their daughter, Jan, arrived
in Sulphur Springs Saturday
for a month’s leave with their
parents, Mrs. C. 0. Nordin
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Froneberger. They have just
returned to the States from
a two-year tour of duty in Ha-
waii and one year in Japan.
JACK F. GIBSON, school su-
perintendent, is back from a
short vacation to the Gulf aft-
er driving his son to Austin to
attend the University of Tex-
Texas, medical.
Mrs. Billy Allen, Route Two.
‘Mrs^H. H. Thomas; 53TCon-
nally, medical.
J. C. Dixon, Fisher, medical,
V. L. Bartley, Dike, medical
Mrs. E. A. Martin, 121 Cot-
tonwood, medical.
Walter Landers, Beckham,
medical
Mrs. Steve Sanders, Wich-
ita Falls, medical.
Mrs. W. B. McLeroy, Route
Four, medical.
Mrs. Tracy Berry and baby,
Route Three.
Mrs. Erwin Click and infant
■son, Ardis Street.
Emma Sherlock, 338
Putman, medical.
Mfti. N. M. Dawson, 504
Houston, medical.
Mrs. Morris Woodson, Route
Five, medical.
Mrs. Oscar Diaz, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
Flora Cullors, 519 South
Jackson, medical.
Mrs. Zelma R. Minter, 109
Gaines, medical.
Peggy Jo Cates, 710 Brink-
er, medical.
Jerry Ross, 1011 North
Davis, medical.
Mrs. R. L Merrett, Jr., Dike,
Route One, medical.
Mrs. John Clifton, 315
Towne, medical.
Mrs. L. R. Morrison, Star
Route, medical
Lavada and Edith Adams,
224 Middle, tonsilectomie*.
Etta Evans, 110 W. A.
Street, medical.
Mrs. J. S. Jackson and son,
Cooper.
Mrs. S. A. Boyd, 304 Beck-
ham, medical.
Roland Griggs, 816 North
Jackson, medical.
Roy Harry, Ardis, medical.
CLIFFORD W. Anderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar An-
derson, Route 5, has passed a
written Naval Reserve Elec-
MR. AND Mrs. R. S. Plum- tron*s. examination
mer returned Monday night ^uahfymg him for promotion
from a ten-day vacation trip from seaman apprentice to
in Colorado. They visited in seaman. The division is con-
Evergreen, Denver and Johns- j f*ected Wlth Pans Col-
town and experienced cold j 'eKe-
weather in the mountains at ,
night. They were accompanied j MARINE SERGEANT Major
home by her grandchildren, Robert E. Mclntire, son of
Sue and John Allen of Denver, i Mrs. Martha Mclntire of Route
who will visit here for two j took part in Operation
weeks. On the trip home the j "Twin Peaks” on California’s
southern coast from May 17 to
June 2 with Mantles from the
First Marine Division at Camp
Pendleton, Cal.
EDDIE HARPER, three-|
year-old son of Navy Com-
mander and Mrs. Marvin B.
Harper is exhibiting a tenden-
cy to follow in his father’s
fgotsteps. While on a family
outing at Elberta Lake Tues-
day he refused to relinquish
t||e boat after he and his fath-|
er hid taken a ride over thei
lake, but kept referring to it as,
“me boat.” The Harpers left!
Wednesday for Corpus Christi [
after a few days here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Harper, and brother, I. T.
Harper and family. Also here
for the family get-together
were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harp-!
er and daughters, Mary Ann |
and Lou, of Kaufman.
Plummers paced the Santa Fe’s
Super Chief over Raton Pass
and he obtained a series of
photo|raphs of the famous
train negotiating the pass.
MR. AND MRS. A1 Herren
and children, Johnny and Cin-
dy have gone to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, Cal., while
he is on two weeks vacation
from the post office. One of
the main points of interest for
the group on their trip will be
Disneyland.
DENNIS PALMER, son of I
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer, I
formerly of Sulphur Springs, j
has been assigned by the Home
Mission Board to work in Span- {
ish and Indian missions in Al-
buquerque, N. M., this sum-
mer. Palmer is a senior at Bay-
lor University majoring in re-1
ligion and Spanish. He served!
as president of the Volunteer
Mission Band at Baylor last
year and was one of two chos-
en as leaders of Mission Em-j
phasis Week for next year. He j
plans to work in the mission |
field after finishing seminary.
MR. AND Mrs. Edwin Click,
Ardis Street, announce the
birth of a son at 10:51 a.m.
Saturday morning at Memorial
Hospital.
TOMMY CASTLE, seven-
LORI SMITH, the eight-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard Smith,
907 Alabama, is reported to
be improving nicely in Mem-
orial Hospital where she has
week after suffering a frac-
g WhHe pl,ying h*5*"
year-old son of Haroce Castle, been a patient for the last
of Como, Route Two, suffered
a lacerated foot Monday
emoon when he step^._(__
metal ardund.a flower bed. He
was admitted to Memorial Hos-
pital and on Tuesday was taken
to a Dallas hospital for further
treatment.
RANDY STEELE, son of I
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele, suf-
fered a badly lacerated left
arm Monday night when he fell
from a culvert pipe while play-
ing in front of their home
on McCann Avenue. He was
taken to the emergency room
at Memorial Hospital where |
five stitches were required to]
close the found. He is report-1
ed to be doing nicely at his j
home.
MR. AND Mrs. Richard
Laughmiller of Canton an-
nounce the birth of a son Mon-
day night, June 8 at Memor-
ial Hospital.
SHOP
BEVIS FOODS
NEW STORE
Gilmer Street
Save While You Spend with
U. S. GREEN STAMPS
MR. AND Mrs. Francis Po-
gue of Royse City announce
the birth of a son, Tuesday,
June 9, at Memorial Hospital.
JIMMY R. ORR, fireman in
the US Navy and son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jess Orr, Route 1, is
serving aboard the radar picket
vessel, USS Durant, operating
out of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Durant is a unit of the
Early Warning Barrier System
and is equipped with the latest
electric gear.
MARINE ACTING Corporal
James L. Edwards, son .of Mr.
and Mrs. Welcome L. Edwards,
Route 5, took part In Opera-
tion “Twin Peaks” on Cali-
fornia’s southern coast from
May 17 to June 2, with Ma-
rines from the First Marine Di-
vision at Camp Pendleton, Cal.
The operation involved the use
of the newly-redesigned heli-
copter assault carrier USS
Princton.
FUNERAL SERVICES were
held in Dallas Monday at the
Owenwood Methodist Church
for Mrs. Roy A. Young, 3007
Culver, Dallas, who died Sun-
day, She was the sister-in-law
of Mrs. D. B. Pearson of Sul-
phur Springs. The Rev. Har-
grove Grounds of the Owen-
wood Methodist Church was
the officiating minister. En-
tombment was made in Rest-
land Abbey.
MRS. J. B. Lewis, Sulphur
Springs teacher, was one of
the guests at a coffee at the
Governor’s Mansion in Austin
Monday morning. The coffee
honored members of the fam-
ily of Former Gov. James S.
Hogg, and his biographer, Ho-
bert Cotner. Cotner’s book on
Hogg’s life was officially re-
leased Monday.
MRS. SETH E. Aiguier, Miss
Pamela Grant and Mrs. Vallee
McClendon have returned
from several days visit in Okla-
homa City. Mrs. Aiguier an4j
Miss Grant visited with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. W. M.
Harrison and family and Mrs.
McClendon visited her son, Joe |
McClendon and family.
TIM KELTY and Wendell I
Sapaugh have been invited by
the Brinker Community or-
ganization to do their comedy
act “Tim and Clem” at the
Brinker Community Center on
Tuesday night, June 16. The |
public is invited to • attend.
CINDY LaRUE, eight-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill LaRue, shed tears un-
ashamedly Wednesday morn-
ing after her pet black cocker
spaniel, Tag, was fatally in-
jured by a car. Cindy lives on j
South Davis Street.
DOZIER THORNTON, chief
of t h e Sulphur Springs Fire
Department, was p r e s e nted
with a 20-year certificate by
Assistant Fire Chief Jim Car-
roll at the organization’s reg-
ular meeting Wednesday night.
MEMORIAL DAY will be
observed at Pine Forest on
Sunday, June 14. The Rev.
Ivey Miller will speak at 11
FENCE MENDING is Joel
Williams, vacationing student j
from the University of Texas.'
Joe is helping his father, Post- j
master Byron Williams, with
fence work at the family farm
on Highway 19. The postmas-1
ter also is on vacation.
DON YOUNG, who has been
a chief warrant officer in the
27%% DIVIDEND
CUZMNT MVIOENDS AM At ME Mti
STATE FARM I » »«■?* RACK U0.00
BRICE INSURANCE
i* ~ '■< • iAiffV)|
Phooe TU5-4760
igpgc-.fc
may
know...
■orm
WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER
BURIAL POUCIETXTTULL VALUE
-------------------
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1
mm
V
NAVY COMMANDER and I
Marvin B. Harper and
their sons, Tommy, David and
Idie, are spending a few days
th his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Itfr Harper and his broth-1
I. T. Harper and family, I
before going to Corpus Christi]
vrtiere he will be located. The]
family has just returned from |
two years in Hawaii and prior
■4o that Comdr. Harper was
with the 7th Fleet for 15
months.
MAKE EVERY DAY A
HOLIDAY THIS SUMMER!
It’s HIGH TIME to start planning your summer leisure ... to make
sure that you have colorful, COMFORTABLE outdoor patio furni-
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FURNITURE that is gay, comfortable, sturdy and, value-full. Come
in tomorrow. Let us show you how every day can be a holiday.
THIS GLIDER IS A “MUST”
. . . for real summer comfort. Alumi-
num frame, and big floral bouquets
on the kapok-filled cushions add a
summer note.
BIG LUXURIOUS
CHAISE
... a MUST for every-
body. Light in weight
for all its sturdiness,
and it folds so that you
can use it all over the
lot.
BUY NOW-
DON’T WAIT
SUMMER
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Use Our
Lay-A-Way
or
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settee seats two and there’s a crhair
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SAWBUCK SET
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1959, newspaper, June 12, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826676/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.