The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1957 Page: 8 of 30
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 HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO
Friday, March I, 1957.
>
v
School Census
(Continued from First Page)
Martin L. Evans,
Tommie,, J. Felton, Tony G-
Fite, Mary Flanagan, Janice Fost-
er, Netha J. Friddle, Janie G.
Gitmbup, Flora II- .George,
Donald Maness
Latimer, Jacky Lawrence, Janice
A, Lowe, ■ "
Marilyn Martin, Sue ,J. Mart-
in, Charles R. Matthews, Judy
Mattingly, Randall M e d d e r s,
Stephen Mahaffey, William Re started his scouting work under
Miller / Allen Ardis as scoutmaster and
Charles A. Mil/sap, Kathie Dozier Thornton as assistant
(Continued from First Page)
Miilsap, Dannie Mitchell, Michael scoutmaster.
1/
DSVlS w: GiEBonTTKar^^’-sqTOir^Swtni:
Maura* William. D. Muore, Tim-
A graduate of Bonham High
:SchaoLim.l945,.J)^
years in the army, then attended
Charles Robert Glenn, Bert W.; Glenn P. Mullins, Connie K. f' from °' North x'hs
Goldsmith, Robert W. Goodman, Myers, Johnny'E. Nordin, Coy L. g^te College in 1950.
Jack F. Gibson, Principal Truman
E. Drake, Principal Dudley Allen,
Principal Harvey Leewright,
Principal and Mrs. Harvey Har-
rington, Principal and Mrs. I. H.
Jones and Principal Aubrey
Bain.
Dinner music was furnished by
a trio of Sandra^ Bays, Robert
McDowell and Mickey Dupree.
Gibson, Harold T. '• Gilliam,! Donald Moss, Jacky Moyle, |
Phyllis Goodwin, Danny Gowcn, Owens, Paula G. Owens, . „ . .
' ' , ’ \ He spent two years of active
Martha Grubbs, James Guidry, | Susan Payne, Martha Pearce, * ,iuty with the army re8erves,
Hockey L. Hale, Pamela K. Hall, David Penson, James Penson,
| keived
David E. Ham, Barry Hargrave, Gregory Post, Pamela S. Post, | tor at Littlefield, was a district
youth
center direc-
Kathryn Harrington, Rhonda Ratliff, Cafherine Ross, Scout executive at Abilene for
Morna Harry, Lena J. Hatley,| Donnis L. Rushln, Beverly J. 12% years and later did similar
Willis E. Hefts, Jerry W. Hill, Roy Sanders, .Grady C. Sellers, j work at Uvalde. He is returo-
D. Hipp, Ellen F. Hooker, Teresa j Billy M. Sharp, Anita Gayle Jing to Texas from Detroit, where
F. Hooten, David E. Horn, Nor-
ma K. Houston,
Cynthia Howard, Lee L.
Hughes, June E Irvin, Jerry A.
Jackson. Lanny Jenkins, Ronald
Jenson, Harris J, Johnson,
Rosemary Johnson. Charles H.
Johnson;’ Ronny L. Jones, Diane
Shirey, Jeannie Sickles, Raymond; he fcas been working for the
S. Sickles, Johnnie Sickles, Bar
bara J. Smith,
Doris Smith, Lori Smith, David
Westinghouse company.
Mr. and Mrs. Maness have one
child, eight - months - old Laurie
A. Stewart, Suzanne Stokes, Gary Ann. He is living temporarily
L. Stribbling, Harriet Tatom,“t 701 Main Street Mrs. Ma-
ness and their daughter expect to
come to Sulphur Springs in about
two weks. He is a member of
! Brenda Tanton,
j * Viviaff ToMy, Charles R. Under-
Keller, Boy L. Kennimer,. Sandra: wood, Lannv R. Vaughn, Tamara
E. Kimbreli, Tommy Kinney,
Ann Kirkpatrick, Glenda _
Lacefield, Donna Lambert, Ellen Coy E. Wilks, Ricky D. Wilks, n ... .
James E. Williams. Jr., Tomie S. | jpj VIS
al songs and then Miss Virginia
Knox and Mrs. Jesse Gee played
a piano duet.
Calvin H. Denton voiced the in-
vocation.'
Decorations featured spring
colors, while the clever program
covers were especially colored by
the first and second grade stu-
dents at Austin School.
Livestock Show
(Continued froili First Page)
ham, general superintendent, said.
Beckham announced that Billy
Conner will serve as secretary of
the show as a substitute for J.
L. Myrick, who asked to be re-
Mieft.ftJeeimie -K-oo*^~«ang ^V^tMised because of. the pres* of
Try a Want Ad for Results
business responsibilities.
Addition of bogs and sheep to
the show’s Junior Division this
year should attract additional
interest, Beckham sai8i These
sections have not been included
in the show for several years.
Another junior event expected
to draw widespread participation
is the grass judging contest spon-
sored by the Hopkins-Rains Soil
Conservation District.
The stock show barn in City
Park is being put in shape for the
show this week, and stock pens
are being arranged.
The'show will open at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, with judging of the
Junior Division comprising the
first day’s program.
Senior Division classes will be
judged Thursday. ...
.......ThTaSuiTLTveiloclTTHnquef
will be held Thursday night In
the high school cafeteria. The
program will be kept on the in-
formal side this year, with em-
phasis on entertainment and the
presentation of awards to' show
winners. There will be no guest
speaker.
Miss Patricia Sewell will be
crowned as show queen at the
banquet, and winners will be pre-
sented with trophies provided by
Robert's Jewelers.
The annual Aberdeen-Angus
Sale will be conducted in the
arena Friday as the final event of
the show.
Cub Scouts
- (Continued - from- -First -Paige) -
rey Post, Mrs. Ola Beckham, and
Margaret Campbell.
Guests included Barry Mdbdy,
District Scout Executive Don Ma-
ness and District Publicity Direc-
tor Ben Dickerson. v
The Cub scouts and others at-
March^.8 .climaxed by a joint mus-
Cubmaster ri Harold Hines,
man, Roy Hames, Ira Moody, iVck
Hines, Bonnie Hames, Roy Hames
tending engaged in various cere-
monies, heard, and
staged den stunts.
The Cubs and den mothers
made attractive itable decorations
which featured log cabins, flags
and placemats in the form of min-
iature Cub Scouts.
TOLL AHEAD
Boulder, Colo. I* & Revenue
fromCoTora^ .....
road, the Denver-Boulder turn-
pike, has passed the two million
dollar mark two years ahead of
schedule.
Engineers estimated the road,
opened Jan. 21, 1962, would col-
lect two million dollars by No-
vember 1968 but revenue has al-
ready surpassed that figure..
The toll is 26 cents an automo-
bile JK>r the 18-mile route.
G. Warren, . Marlon w’ Webb, j *he Church. MrS. Maness
N.! Rena L. White, is a Methodist.
LILLY THEATRES
Phone TU5-2421 For
Program Information
M is Sion
Williams, Lydia Wilson, Catherine
| A. Wood, Myra J.- Wyatt.
Douglas Beginners ,
Richard N. Bell, Mary J.
iBlanchard, Brenda Bolden,
Charles W. Brooks, Calvin Car-
(Continued from First Page)
five grandchildren and- two great |
grandchildren.
Mr. Bevis was a member of the j
ruthers, Dorqthy F. Childs, Larry Church of Christ and the Wood-j
Friday and Saturday
Double Feature
“THE MOLE PEOPLE’
Starring
JOHN AGAR
; J. Clayton, Marvin Clayton,
Warded Clayton, Melvena Dav-
idson, Abe Dial, Curtis Duffey,
Elizabeth Godbolt, Van H. Har-
rison, Patricia Harrison, Richard
W. Henley, Larry O. Hill,
Lillie Mae Johnson, .Mary J.
Johnson, Joann Kelley, Ronnie
D. Kelley, Annita Lee, Melvins
Lee, Dorothy Lewis, Lawanda B.
Lewis,
—Flora—D.—Mason,—Dennis—
“CURU
BEAST Of The
.MAZON”
Starrin:
JOHN BROMFIELD
%
r»r
Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday
JOHN WAYNE
—in—
“THE WINGS OF THE
EAGLES”
men of the World.
Nash, Sherry Y. Petty, Clifton O'.
Pryor, Retha Nell Pryor, Tommie
D. Ransom, Elizabeth Sanders,
Travisl Sanders, Mary I. Seycy,
Harry J. Sims, John E. Stakes,
Jerry W. V a u g h n n s, Danny
Wade, Vernell Washington, Di-
anne Williams, Marilyn W. Wil-
liams, Willie K. V. Williams and
Weldon Wright
Interment wag in the Richland
Cemetery. - Pall-bearers were E.
M. Gilpin, Newt Owens, James
Gilbert, Jack Brem, Frank Mart-
in and Jess Spencer.
Honorary pall-bearers named
included J, L. Flowers, Ray Land-
ers, Jim Bryce, Holly Stout, Jess
Stout, Joe Horne, Boy Maddox,
Dr. Byrd Longino, Dr. Steve
l^ngino, G S_Prim, David Lem-
Prices Effective
Friday and Saturday
SAVE—
AS YOU SPEND
- .........,
LICK i
MAKES SPENDING
PROFITABLE
SPECIALS
In Our
Dry Goods Dept.
Wednesday and Thursday
VAN JOHNSON
—in—
“SLANDER”
Hi-Vue
DRIVE-IN
Saturday Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
“OUTSIDE THE LAW”
Starring
RAY DANTON
Also
“MAVERICK QUEEN”
Starring
BARBARA STANWYCK
Sunday and Monday
-JAMES STEWART
—in—
“THE MAN WHO KNEW
, TOO MUCH”
§
"HAND-SPAN”
controls mako any
woodcutting job
tASUR _ SAFER!
COCU ur
filtwl
• On-Off Toggle Switch • Fast-
start Throttle Button • PosMvo-
pres sum Chain Oiler • Man*
shod, instant action Trigger
• Fingertip Choke Control
Tuesday and Wednesday
CAR NIGHT
Two 50c Tickets Admit
Carload
New power-packed COBRA
Chain Saw is loaded with fea-
tures that cut operating time
and cost in half! Easy-han-
dling, fast-cutting . . . zips
through toughest wood in sec-
onds. Cuts in any position -
even upside down! Designed
by woodsmen for woodsmen,
COBRA is first choice with
“THE TWINKLE IN
GOD’S EYE”
Starring
MICKEY ROONEY
Thursday and Friday
“I’LL CRY TOMORROW’
Starring ’
SUSAN HAYWARD
profession woodcutters who
luc-
demand a heavy-duty produc
tion saw. Come in soon for
an amazing COBRA demon-
stration!
Sulphur Springs
Parts Co.
110 College Street
Phone 5-3197
C. H. McCorkle, Dock Newber-
ry, Willie White, Tobe William
son, Dewey Butler, John Allen,
A. A. Strasner, C. G. Flowers,
Virgil Brian, Claude Brian, Edgar
Mathews, Joe Bradshaw and Sid
Palmer.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Carrier Says
(Continued from First Page)
roads used as school bus routes.
Some additional mail route mile-
age is not hard-surfaced, but can
be regarded as passable all-weath-
er road, he added.
Hard-surfaeinng of approxi-
mately 250 miles of county road
is contemplated in the proposed
new program which is expected
to go before county voters April
2. Bus routes would have top pri-
ority and mail route roads next
consideration.
Ross soys he is convinced from
his own experience that the cost
of keeping bad roads exceeds that
of having good roads. As an ex
ample he said he can trace al
most $800. in car repair bills to
a single mudhole near Ridgeway.
HUNT’S HALVES, Packed in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES
NO. 2'A
CANS
25'
SALERNO, SALTINE
CRACKERS
4 BLACKBURN’S, BLENDED
SYRUP
LB.
PKG.
19?
Half Gallon
KIMBELL’S, COLORED QUARTERS
I
49i
Solid Color
BROADCLOTH
12 Assorted Colors—
Light and Darks
(a 100
MARGARINE
Lb. Pkg.
19i
l
V'
i
fit FRUITS ti/VP
American Way
(Continued from First Page)
years a first grade teacher in the
local system, was described as
one who led her students along
the paths of learning through
love and understanding.
Billy Conner, toastmaster and
president of the teachers organ-
ization, noted that the three spe-
cial guests had 116 years of ex^
perience in the educational field.
Another retired teacher who
had been invited was unable to
attend the banquet. She is Miss
Dollie Pharr.
Other special guests Were mem-
bers of the board of trustees and
their wives,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Fry, Dr. and Mrs. Omer Kirkpat-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nance,,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McGrede,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blackburne
and Wayne Gee; Supt and Mrs.
I
The Opening of
Faye’s Beauty Shop
308 Park Circle Drive
Phone: 5-2393
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY—EVENING
APPOINTMENTS ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OPENING SPECIAL!
! '
STOP BY AND SEt OUR COMPLETELY NEW
SHOP — WITH ALL NEW ULTRA-MODERN FIXTURES!
WHILE YOU’RE HERE, REGISTER FOR TWO—
•10.00 PERMANENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY'
. ..S-;
■ ; 1
WEE! NpTHI^Q TOJBUY?
Golden Ripe, Central American
BANANAS .....2 l„. 27*
Large, Firm, Iceberg
LETTUCE
Head
15'
U. S. No. 1, RED
POTATOES 10 £39*
Selected, Firm, Ripe
TOMATOES 2
cartons
for
23
t
Women’s
NYLON HOSE
‘Patricia’ First Quality
51 Gauge—
New Spring Shades
854 to 1054
2*. |05
Check These Values!
Puffin, Zip-Open
BISCUITS......... ... 10*
Wapco, TOMATO
CATSUP
12-oz.
bottle
15'
Metzger’s
MILK
Aunt1 Jemir
MEAI
H*« 49*
Gallon
MEAT VA1IIE
Short Shank, 6 to 8-Lb. Avg.
SMOKED PICNICS u, 20*
Decker’s Tall Korn
SLICED BACON Lb.
Grain-Fed Calves
SIRLOIN STEAK u
Grain-Fed Calves
ROUND STEAK lk
Extra Lean, Fresh Daily
GROUND BEEF u
Rath’s Black Hawk, All-Meat
RAI OfiMA , .. OQc
45*
63*
73*
29*
New Sheers
• Chambrays
• Glazed Prints
• Gold Embossed
Prints
49'
Yd.
NYLON NET
Red. Blue, Pink,
! Orchid, Yellow
and White
SPECIAL
SWANS DOWN
White, Yellow or
Devil’s Food
CAKE MIX
. ■ -t-
KIMBELL’S.
SALT
Round, 26 oz., Shakers
’
Lady Betty
PRUNE
JUICE
Quart
' ‘m'
Choose from
10 Flavors
JELL-0
Mayflower
Sugar English
PEAS
—I
m
r
mmmm
mmm
■ss
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1957, newspaper, March 1, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826849/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.