The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1956 Page: 1 of 16
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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AND SALE Si
MfCROFILM S£RV.
P. 0 . BpX- ft£32 1
DALLAS’, TEX^S
Hopkins (Counln Sdje
VOL* 8l.—NO. 40.
(ABSORBED THE GAZETTE CIRCULATION BY PURCHASE, M>yY 12, 1928)
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956.
J Sulphur Springs Trustees
(Delay Action on Building
Trustees of the Sulphur]
Springs Independent School Dis- tki quid ftdc
' trict were continuing today their ■■ OMlr rlwfci
' study of the problem posed by
sharply rising construction costs
k on th^> new' elementary school
building planned for the east side
of the city.
4 K
A gap of about $25,000 be-
tween costs and available funds
provides the basic topic of consid-
eration for board members.
The- trustees concluded their
meeting Tuesday afternoon with-
out definite action except for the
rejection of the two high bids
, submitted on the proposed.... 12-
cla.,.-i j„,n school.
Retained for consideration and
possible negotiation was the lo\w
bid of $165,841 made by J. N.
Hurt of Sulphur Springs. " .
1100,000 From Bond*
Jack Gibson, superintendent of
schools, said Wednesday the low
bid was more than $25,000 above
the highest figure anticipated by
the board. , _
^W^^ifFre^^rtmg costs-to be P|]i|]|<p KarmpfC
up since thy time we built Travis“ UlUl w A Ul 111vl a
schppl and the Austin annc^x, but
not that much,’’ he explained.
“We were looking for a low bid
around $135,000 to $140,000.”
The trustees have funds from
a $100,000 school bond issue vot-
Navy Cites Hopkins
Youth for Courage
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
.*■ *
Crackdown on Bootlegging in County
Indicated After Informal Conference
Vallejo, Calif.—Elton II. Cad-
dell, boileiman first class, USN,
of Sulphur Springs, Tex., is con-
gratulated by Rear Admiral M. J.
Lawrence, USN, Commander of
the Mare Island Naval Shipyard
upon receiving a ribbon and citar
tion on Sept. 5 at Vallejo*
In the citation the Secretary of
the Navy said: . L ;.
“For -courageous conduct while
ed this year to frUTdeihS^ 2S
the financing for the new build-
ing. They had expected to take
the remainder of the money need-
ed from the district maintenance
fund.
Gibson said the school district
does not have enough money
available from any source to fin-
ance the building at the present
price.
Two Main Alternative*
Principal alternatives, being
considered by the board, he add-
ed, are another bond issue *nd re-
ducing the size of the building.
Trustees hope to reach a deci-
sion by their regular meeting
next Tuesday night.
School officials hope to start
work on the building this fall and
have foundations completed be-
fore severe weathei ’Arrives.
The site for the new school is
between Freeman and Calvert
streets.
Car Inspection
Stickers Placed
On Sale Here
Inspection stickers’ for automo-
biles went on sale Sept. 15, It
was pointed out Monday by Texas
Department of Public Safety of- j
ficiais. .
Officials . said that the present
1966 inspection .tickers would
not -expire unfli Apnl, 1957; Re w-
cver, they urge automobile own-
ers riot to wait until the last
moment to have their cars in-
spected.
North Hopkins
Exhibit Champs
Jimmy Goldsmith! a member of
the North Hopkins chapter of the
hibited both the grand champion
cow and grand champion bull at
the Rains County Fair at Emory
Friday.
Roger Arnold, ihapter-adviser,
reported that Allan Pace and
Robert Weir, two other North
Hopkins Future Fnrmprs, showed
blue ribbon heifers at the fair.
Jury Commission
Picks Probers
For Next Term
A three-man jury commission
met Monday morning and select-
ed sixteen names of Hopkins
County people as future-grand
jury members.
From the 16 names, 12 persons
will be chosen for the January
grand jury session. The grand
jury will convene the fourth Mon-
day in January.
The jury commission consisted
of D. B. Hutchinson of Sulphur
Springs, Mack Orr of Pickton,
and Frasier Edmonds of Cumby.
Charles Berry of Greenville,
judge of the Eighth JudiciaLiDis-
trict, appointed the commission.
serving on board the destroyer
USS Hopewell on Noveinber 11,
1955, at sea, approximately sev-
enty-five miles west of San Diego,
Calif. When an aircraft crashed
into the starboard side of the
Hopewell, causing flaming gaso-
line to engulf the section amid-
ships and pour down the hatch to
the forward engineroom, Caddell
unhesitatingly dashed through
smoke and flames, without the aid
of protective clothing or oxygen
breathing, apparatus to the after
flreroom which was filled with
smoke. “L *
Kept hack by the flames while
attempting to secure the supply
vent cover, he ordered th# -fire-
Hopkins County
Soil Bank Checks
Expected Soon
Checks for payment for com-
pliance with the federal soil bank
program should be ready for the
majority of participating farmers
in Hopkins County within the
next ten days, J. Dalton Mitchell,
manager of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County Committee office said
Tuesday..,. ■ ; V
Some of the county claims in-
volve complications on which top
officials ol the program in Wash-
ington have not yet ruljed, Mitch-
ell explained.
Soil bank payment applications
HARRIS NAMED CHAIRMAN
jf-’M
? I
. ,«
United Fund Screen ing
Committee Appointed
Cattle Prices
Break as Sales
Volumes Increase
room abandoned and secured the ‘ ale now being processed in the
fires from the topside cut-oUts.: ASC office, along with the heavy
Caddell then went to the assist- ] load of work being done on the
ance of fire fighting parties and drouth emergency feed program
Cattlty-prices broke under the
pressure of herd liquidation at
Monday’s auction sale after seV- agencies
eral weeks of steady performance. ! United Fund last year and others
Appointment ’ of a budget and I
screening committee for the 1966 a» ., 1 ft 1
Hopkins County United Fund National IfUcirfl
campaign was arnvouneed , Friday.
W. J. Harris is chairman of the
group. Other^ members are Joe
Dan- Avhiger, Ri -haid Caldwell,
Gerald Piipi and Joe Ames. T. H.
Blaekbiirne, vice president of the
UF organization, m. an ex-officio
memhbr. .
The committee will contact
which participated in
Unit Promotes
Eight Men Here
Ministers
Pledge Aid
A crackdown on bootlejr-
ping in Hopkins County was
indicated W edn e s d-ayas
public officials and local-
ministers pledged a joint
approach to the problem.
Three officials, Mayor Joe Dan .
.Avinger, Chief of Police Vaughn
Deaton arid Sheriff-elect Paul R, .
Jones met Tuesday for, an inform-
al discussion of-the subject with
a committee representing the Sul-
, . ,. jphur Springs Ministerial AssociaT
Six new sergeants donned I 1
aided in heating down the fire
around the after stack until the
smoke in the fireroom was suffic-
and the winter cover crop pro-
gram.
,, , Coming up on the horizon is
lently diss.patcd to allow access ;anotht,r of the soi, banU
to this space. Subsequently, he
le^id Kis men back into the after
fireroom and lighted fires under
a boiler, thereby allowing the
ship to regain lost power
plan, the acreage reserve pro-
gram. Meetings frit the explana-
tion of this- project to ASC work-
ers are scheduled in the near fu-
ture, and it is expected that the
Through hm daring and timely ac-! ’rftm will be ,alirK.hed abort-
tions, Caddell materially aided in , ft the sessions are held
u.n . U , » n*wiLln\n it tn *
saving his ship and enabling it to
return to port under its own pow-
er. His conduct throughout was in
keeping is ith the highest tradi-
tions of the United States Naval
Service.”
Before entering the service in
November 1945, Caddell attended
Sulphur Sprfngs High School,
Long Distance
Telephone Lines
Knocked Out
Most of the long distance tele-
phone and teletype trunk lines in-
Molly Mitchell
Chosen as Band
Sweetheart Here
Seventeen year old Molly Mit-,
chell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Mitchell, wasrch«sen as
sweetheart of the Sulphur Springs
High School band Monday after-
noon. y. . . 1
The senior student wai elected
by the members of the hand.
She will,, represent the high
school band at the Texas State
Fair and will be presented along
jhe market was described as
weak to 50 cents iower as offcl-
ings increased unexpectedly.
Sales totaled 1,390 head, 30t0
more than had been listed the
previous week, but 200 below the
record set last July 16.
Good and choice calves sold
from $16 to $20.50 per hundied-
weight, medium calves at from
$9.00 to $16.00, butcher cows at
from $9.00 to $11.00 and cutters
and canners at from $5.00 to
$9.00! ,
LeRoy Pogue, co-owner of tho IY*ar-
Sulphur Springs Livestock Com-1
mission Company, said the exhaus-
tion of farm water supplies con-
tinued to be a prime factor in the
selling of cattle.
Settlement of the Swift & Com-
pany strike also may have been
an influence, he added, as some
farmers apparently were holding
their cattle off the market until
thbr, unsettling influence hud been
eliminated.
which have indicated an interest
in- the plan and ask for proposed
budgets and,other information.
No date has been set for the
start of tl.e campaign yet, lint
present indications are that it
probably will he conducted in ear-
ly November. ,
The new United Fund officers
report considerable public inter-
est in the drive and feel that full
cooperation from the entire coun-
ty will he received again this
stripes in Sulphur Springs’ Na-
tional Guard unit — Company D"
—- Monday night and two ser-
geants moved up a notch.
Promoted to sergeant were Jer-
A. W. Lindley, 49,
Native Citizen,
Claimed by Death
to Sulphur Springs were severed with otber band sweethearts at llr , .
late Finlay afternoon when a the-annual East Texas Band Day ,A- W. Lindley, 49, one of Sul- ........ ...... ,
small Rrass fire near Oaft Avenue the Fair. Band Day will be mof* widely known reSponS(» to tho appeal.
Good Turn Day
Response Termed
As Big Success
A large truck trailer was load-
ed with old clothing and shoos
for Goodwill Industries of Dallas
here Monday front the contribu-
tions made by Sulphur Springs
residents in a Good Turn Day
collection Sunday -afternoon.......
Ben Dickerson, chairman of the
project for the sponsoring Rotary
Club, said results exceeded eje-w
pectations and wtie considerably
larger than last year's collection.
Dickerson extended his thanks
to all donors for their generous
tion..
Members of the ministers’ com-
mittee are Dr. Harold H. Morgan,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church; the Rev. K. H. Hendrix,
j pastor of the Church! of the Naz-
rv Blount, Billy Burney, C lend on ; arene. and the Rev. Boyd DeVore.
Bearden, Billy Hager, Ralph Fun- ! district superintendent of the
derbuck and S. A. Mitchell, Jr.: Methodist Church.
Sergeants,James Fowler and i Dr. Morgan, chairman of the
Wayne Bowen advanced to set- j pastors’ group, described the ses-
sion as an “interesting and frank
meeting.”
w—’
geant first class
Blount, Burney and Hager are
assistant squad leaders in the rifle
platoons. Funderburk and Bear-
den are members of t h e com-
pany's crack mortar platoon. Mit-
chell is supply sergeant.
Fowler and Bowen are both
squad -leaders with Bowen active
in recruit training.
Company D. Guardsmen also
welcomed back Roelf Payne, form
member- rif tJuryompany who jps „
has been on active duty two years.
Promotion of three member* of
the mortar platoon also created a
number of vacancies in that seer
tion. Young men 17 and older may
enlist in Company D and request
assignment to cither rifle or mori-
tar platoons. Lt. Bill I-aRue com-
"The ministers feel we hjive a
growing problem in bootlegging,
both in town and in the country)'*
Dr. Morgan said. “Reports con-
tinue to come to us about this
situation and we are concerned
about it.
“We want to take sfops to call
this problem to the public’s at-
tention and we plan to do so in
the Course of our ministerial dut-
N-
niamls the mortar platoon while
Lt. Tommy Hendricks commands said the committee will ireport
Public officials attending the
session assured the ministers they
Would do everything within their
poveer to combat the bootleggers.
The pastors pledged-their coo
ation in- the effort.
The Rev. Stone Risinger, pP
tor of the First Methodist Church
and president of the associationjj
Jim Sells, 76,
Pioneer Citizen,
Claimed by Death
Funeral services were held at
Inspection stickers may be ob- 3 p. m.- Monday at the Seymore
taincd at any state approved in- community chqrch for James
spection station. Minimum cost is Thomas Sells. He died Sunday at
one dollar. However, the person’s Memorial Hospital. He lived in
the Seymore Community.
He was born in Wood County
May 5, 1880. He had lived in
Hopkins County most of hik life.
He was married to the former
Eva Moore, now deceased.
iCthridge Morris officiated. In-
terment was iri the Seymore Cem-
etery. ‘ '■<..................
Survivors include pne daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. M- Darlin of Gar-
land; five sons, Clyde Sells, Ed-
wards Sells, and\JIarvin Sells, all
............-..... w „„„
Southwestern Bell t$piurmen I Yh'ursday night in the Cotton ,, °<0‘„ Tuesday morning at ,bc assidanre nf ,a,bo(it 15 adult
and the L. & A. tracks damaged a; QCt jg
main telephone cable.
one of two rifle platoons in the the full group at its next meeting
unit.
M/Sgt. Morris Abercrombie has
full information avaHahle on Na-
tional Guard service as well as
how every young man can seive
his eight year military obligation
at home.
; Monday morning.
from Greenville completed re-1 r„u.i
pairs and iine checking abOuU
10:30 p. m.
The fire was described as an
extremely small one but conceri-!
trated the point where the.
Funeral Home
Car Hits Bus
East of Emory
car must pass inspection.
$20,000
Fire Hits
Cumby Gin
cable went underground on its
way to the local exchange.
Mrs. Mayo, 62,
Dies Thursday;
Rites Held Friday
, -. , , Highway Patrolman Ben Thom- life here.
Funeral services .w_M.e held atUs> wb(? the accident, Mr. Lindley was an afhletlie
“ P; m;ndj®y w; said that ihc schdpl, hus had stop-^ star at Sulphur S p/r i n ^ s
h^y and was dirt* i School and later played on the
j his^ home, 1008 Church Street. 'sVouti^"'Several »d«H-1 F11116131 Services
For Mrs. Horn
Held Saturday
| He died a moment alter his tfnnal donations were—picked up!
j wife, heat d him go to the niodicine . Monday morning tri response to 1
(chest, apparentlytto get a heart • t.a]|s.
stimulant. The bottle of pills lay -j-hp Nothing and shoes are, re- j
j broken on the floor. , - ’ paired . by Handicapped workers
T—Mrr-Lin<iiey, wh-r had rrrrt hern
paired hy
at CToodVFiT Iridtistrics and sold
(he
Mrs. McCorkle,
Pioneer Citizen,
Claimed by Death
i Mrs. Claude McCorkle, wife of
a prominent Sulphur Springs in-
j surance man and long time resi-
dent of Hopkins County, died
I Monday afternoon in her home,
in good i.ealth for several years, t0 needy families through
ded an active and vigorous lifer agency’s nofr+rafit" stores.
; participating in many of the city’s j , __. ■. .
! civic, athletjc' And religious enter-
No rpjuries were reported in prises. 1 : ........' ..•** :>
the collision of an Emory school, He was horn Dec. 9! 19,06^ at
bus and an Alba funeral home Peerless, the son of Mrs. R. L.
car on H i g htw a y 69 between Lindley and the late Mr. Ltiidiey.
Emory arid Alba about 4 O’clock The family nioVed to SulpHuH-
Monday afternoon.-
Walter Brown,
Former Citizen,
Springs a'rid +ie sptriTt inost of liis TljlUflS
, ness.
Funeral services w e r e. held The former Juanita Snow, she
j for Mrs.' Freda Wymena Horn at was the youngest daughter of Dr.
3 p. in. Saturday at the • Nelta and Mrs. D. W. Snow. She was
’(.Church of Christ.. She died Fri- horn in,Rockwall, Tex., March 6,
day riioriTing at her home, 7038 1881 and had resided in] Sulphur
Bates Street, in Dallas. She was ; Springs for; the past 47- vers.
! 3.5. . * j She came to Ssulphlir'Springs
Born in Hopkins County, she in 1909 shortly after nfkrrying
___was a member oUihe .Church of Claude McCorkle.
Chiiist. Interment was in; the4N’elta Mrs. McCorkle wa s an active
member of (he First -Methodist
charging passengers. The bus was same colorful Southern Methodist jured Tuesday afternoon in Dal-'of Dallas: one daughter. Penny ity. She was given a life member-
el for Mrs. George Miyo, 62, who! , on th(. uiKhi.ay
died Thursday morning. , char(fin>, passonge
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ramrtled fronl the rear,
Joh^o, , I>ptjSV 'V*J i*"-! Thomas issued traffic tickets to i Mann and others in the -«ria
1, 189,4 Md_ had reaided in ; J. T. Kirkpatrick of Emory, driven - Coach Ray Morrison’s “aerial cir-
phur Springs, for the liant 30 ftf ^ b(js an<, to elydc W wil. W’ elevens.
i Cemetery.
A 30-yeiff'old former Hopkins! She is survived by her husband
.Church until a few years ago when
County resident was fatally in-" Albert'Horn;-one son, Jerry Horn ijl health prevented further activ-. •
I it *-<■<! T novilai' f t j . l-niuin in [ In lk *■ «,/ T 4., 111 !*.. Dt ..... t.. .. Hr., _ _ ... 1
j University; team withj-* (Le-ral
ilii las when a tractor he was riding Horn of -Dallas; two sisters, Mrs.
of over* urn ed on him. .P M. Phillips of Missouri;' Mrs.
Fatally injured.,waS Walter R. Jack .Crimes of Dallas; three
ship in the Women’s Society of
Christian Service in 1944.
Survivors include her husband,
years.
(Jack') Brown of 2071 'Larkspur, brothers, OreiV Ward of N’elta, j one daughter .Mrs. John I). Barton
h»i formerly lived in Yan- Fune,.#1 Ho’mf
son of Alba, driver of the Wilson j After graduating from SMU, Dallas, lie died about Wjuril. in Eugene \Yard of Califoenia, anc)
of Dallas, Calvin Sells of Hous-l tis. She died at the h' me of her
ton, annd Ernest Sells of Siil- daughter, MrsT“Buek I)ardt4i.
the phur. Springs; one j sister, Mrs. S. ] The Rev, N. D. Gilmor and Rev.
I Mr. Lindley entered the coaching Fal kland MenioriaL.Hospital. Vanoy W^w-d of Fiance. L
He first coached at
lam
>i n
* t.
J. Brown of Sulphur Springs; anJ| Hendrick officiated at the s.crv
~ (Continued on Back Page)
(Continued o;
ihur Sp
ri Back
Page)
City Adopts Policy Nich?,son
An early-morning fire at
Farmers Co-Op Gin at Cum b y
- Thursday " caused - an estimated
damage of $20,000-to equipment
and feed as It swept through the
feed mill. ... :;
O. E. Conner, manager of the
gin, said that the $20,000 loss war
a ‘cdri’iervative figure. The loss is
pat tially covered- by insurance.
--BoW SulflSHIr
Springs an4 Commerce sped to
the blaze after it was discovered
about 2:30 a.m.
_ Herman Smith, bookkeeper at
the gin, said that the feed mill
IT" (Continued on Back Page)
Tom Robertson ~
Dies in Chil(|i,gss
j Funeral services were held Mon-
da v looming for Tom Ki.Hfl-tson
in ’.rhiMrees. He died Saturday
morning in ChiidreaS., ., .
A prominent-driJiggist in Chil- each case woqld be considered ment heads, but other employes
dress, he formerly xesidcd in SuL.ise^rat.e^ and tliiat the city .man- are made on direct appointment
Danjage*! to the bus and Airier- j profession,
al home ear w efr^ciysive, Thriin-J w^,1-s,,oro and later came to Sul- was the «5l
as said,; ,i' j phuV Springs i«; the eaii.v 193(f's lie Blown-
The funeral car. was returning 'o Jiccomc line Uoaeh. Later, he l -
from Sulphur Springs. (Continued on Back Page)
of Austin; two sons,- Henry arid
Burton McCorkle, both of Sul-
ari'iUrearetl at Ai hahr,-+re" Her j arcfits, Mr. add'Mxs., phur Springs; o n e sister; Mr?;
nslioro and later came to Sul- was the sftn'-<>f Mr. and, Mrs. Char- George Ward of Dallas also sur- I.iljie Palmer of Suiphur- Springs,
lie Bl own. M)-. pt-p\yne was ein- viVe. and five gra)»dcJwktre^ .' ..
ployed by the city of Dallas. 'I\npW Funeral Ilonfe was in Funeral services w-frie' hfcld at
• --- —
(Continued on Back Page) . . charge naif arrangements.
SEPTEMBER LOSSES HIGH
10 a. m. Wedriestirij^in the Tapp
Fdneral Home chapeh'* The Rev.
j Stone Risinger, pastor of the First
OfGreenview Sulphur Springs^Traffic
mesMon^ay.,, Accidents Cost $5,000
for Jess
i v _
(Continue^ ^frBack Pa^eO
On Oldei^ Workers
* The retention of municipal em- reduced salaVies and shorter work-
ployes after \they reach 65 years! weeks as they draw social "secur»j
of age and become eligible for *o- ity payments. at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday for Jess ' "' j /
cial security will be’'left to the! Workers drawing social secin- Albert. Nicholson, «e died Mon- Sixteen accidents involving an- out an operator’s license, tlcgi’i-.
discretion of the city manger, ac- Ity who arc hefcwmm the age* of day morning, at Memorial Hospi- tomohijea' were reported -by Mty gent cc7[hs|on, mid speeding,
cording to a decision handed doVn! 66 and 72 may draw $100 month- tal. - / - !■"' enforctutscol < ffKeis^diiring ' T1;’0 °f i,src'dents r“ ‘.
by members of the city commis-
Funeral sCn’iceg
at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday
W. I^De Shazo,
Former Saltillo
Citizen, Passes
sion- Tuesday night.
The policy decision was made ?i
.......er- 7
after City Manager Jack Hender-
sihri aXke>f- for the commission’s
opinion.
ly salaries and not jeopardize! A dairy farmer Ihe was bom4be iiSonth of ScpD-mlwr Uhieif--df in tin- high School $oB8, Deaton _
their pensions. There is no dm March 9,”Tt»88 in Hopkins Cotlri- Po»ic« Vaughn Deaton said Tries- said, and one high school 4nrWas
prime restrictions on those above I ty and had resided here ail hif!«% morning that this was three injured He has- pmrvh ttsiy stres>-
-sf-8 ................I-Ufe. -m-Jived >h»' ri»mher.;ior.Ang&8t,^.’ ed the n?>d t-f Jpcal ti-itizeiis , jg
Brown Services
Held Monday
The policy decision, in ^effestytcomniunity.
continues one that»4*gs been oi>-' He was married to (hri former, erty damages due t« thchnn-haps 111 the i>ity.
'V- a M . **S fe « 1* f I 0 t ‘ 1 -II * # t... . .....I A . I .. t « t ,, it- ^ rW.li U . ..
Deaton' poijqted put that-. projp^P^-^’wfefulftr ip .nU' school zones Xoni Brptfn, a former Hopkins
l„ j-- -—j.-. ..... m thp uiv. County resident, died Saturday
The commission members agreed1 served for year*.- The employ- Mary Isaarks of Jacksonville. He 'vas cstiniidf ii at slightly ovtw-$5,- pointed '--rt that ail
.*.*■ *.»* * * i * * ■* m. i 0 . i . e* . .ii ’ * ’ 5 '*,.5.L**>V. ,.n hi, **. 7 ,1,,;.'
t I ■ -. ■ . W.. -J . ■
\V. L. (Boots) DcShazo, about
1.51. formerly of..Saltillo, died tin-
expectedly at 6 (i.tn. Suriday at"
Santa jPe; N. M-, while on a vaca-
| tiffrf ft-ip vvitfi'?hTs w*ife and Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Appleton.
The twd^Tiini ilies live at JRorth-”
ahi, "here the two' men were
’7. i
that the city would not be obH- ment of municipal warkars .is left was a member of
gated to continue employment aft- up to the city manager- The com- church,
er a worker reaches 65, but that mission members approved depart- “J
Survivors include his wife, four were hospitalized, and twfi the '-av. And (his v»n- bg.jpfb'errtts-
Baptist m.
Five
persons were
cideiits . re cause*! due t<»
innirnl; irenc’e- on (tie piyrit of .tftJ'MrtVfj:
■ ac- in. a Dallas,.hospital, aftgr a .brief transfer-red by the Gulf Pipelirte^ -’..
•feri- illness. He was 68. , — Corporation several years agi|
r nf 'j Born ip Daughtory Feb. 22,1 f+om-.'Saltillo. \-
__________________ _ , . _____ |____bden of Point Comfort, Mrs
would he permitted to cxgr- of the city manager or his desig- Thaila Braswell of Ft, Worth.
qated subordinates.
phur Springs. His wife i.s^ the would be permitt*
—f«ttrier Annie Sherniah of Sulphur else hTs o<n ] judgment
Springs, Mai1.___H»n^r*om4old the c , ........... .. . _____.. ..- ____ _
Srirvivors include his wife and thwt seVera) city employe* had Official approval was given to more, Calif., and Miss O n. e t a tickets ax a result rtf-the «<;< (-
commission
Project* Authorised
five-daughters, Mrs. Lot* Lam-wLthe four, -tWrtvwvt'Hiivejd- in the fJ- he- added.*'
Burn ip
K88, Ke ’hM made his home-in
Mr
hospital for swveral days. ’
____ 7. ... ... ........ Ijp- thlix 16 .mishaps i;i ported, dries m;,
Thjns ' H^irit of Flouston^,-there were 750 cars in-v<dvei(. In
Mr. Do Sliazorii i-nunediatc suns
.UK* i«^*l».|uan .UK..* .*r^., vivors in. addition to hi»- wife m-
In 1912, he married the fbiriiNkelude two sons, Gerald and Per*
. .. .. - , U..„ o....;.....W ,, hriither. W. DeShazo:
■/ Dalla,'1 fop.the pa-st eight years-
Mrs. Matiflrie. Glossup of' Liver- vestigatriig officers--Jaaued seven
Ruth'7o‘nAs"'rif"'soiiihnr' SpringsT w i»; brother, C. W. DeShazo;
of'^TtraarWrW^ spent for She 4i«L in 1940. tip 1H42, -M ' two sisters Mrs. Uamon King of
thortt*' 4 h(i \r«vimanied th* 'former Lmiie. •Saltillo ami Mrs, R-Bw McAfee of
Should TbDMie-taken iptn-ion-" of Suiphui pipings. She, xuivives
...
Dallas. ^ ^ 4^r j-U'feaafera
il_W. ' - i i t ^ jiw, m . "T^J d~
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-- 4 " V*; V
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fr 'L-
ieJK-tlie ‘retirement age. Sev- the prpprised widening of - Gilmer* Niekphron of tbi,Greenview com- dents. ChiiigeS incl dried failure to sidCration,, Deaton said, the -fig-* bim-N.
had-wskerlHo be rutaifiCd at; (Continued tfom First Faga)' j (ContiriOedon Back Page) grant right'fp vtaf, drivjft'g wttli- ure \umdLj« extreriiely high.’-r— (Continued on Back Fage)
- --. 'V i------■ . -v- . -■ -■ - ' -v-"- Cf, % V ..... AV-. r .. .! . ... r . .. ’riA! .......
Hicdelherg, • Mis*., and parents.
Mr._and Mis. W. A. DeShazo of
Saltillo.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1956, newspaper, October 5, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826998/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.