The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962 Page: 4 of 14
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THE H0PKrNS COUNTY BCHO, Sulphur Spring*, T«xu, Friday, March 19, l#62.
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Mr. and Mn. Aubrey L. Gam
Win have moved from 689 Gil-
mer into their newly re-decorat-
ed home at 840 Gilmer, which
they recently purchased.
B. F. Ashcroft was a busi-
ness visitor in Nacogdoches
Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs.
Stone and son and Mrs.
Stone were visitors in
Saturday.
A. L.
A. A.
Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dickson
ware in Dallas Friday night to
attend open house at the B. H.
Macon school, where Mr. Dick-
son is a member of the faculty.
Misses Cherry Knippa and
Martha Gee, students at South-
western University at George-
town, were here for the tea
Saturday given by Mrs. Gray-
don S. Johnson, honoring Miss
Patricia Ann Harrison, bride-
elect of the Johnson’s son,
James Scott Johnson.
Mrs. Davis Floyd of Cooper
was here Saturday to attend
the tea given by Mrs. Graydon
S. Johnson, honoring Mias Pa-
tricia Ann Harrison of San
Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mur-
dock were in Dallas Sunday to
visit his mother,.Mrs. Beulah
Murdock, who is being treat-
ed at Baylor Hospital for seri-
ous burns that, she suffered
several days ago at her home
in Dallas.
Mrs. Christine Parker
Mesquite visited friends
Sulphur Springs Saturday.
Joe Kennedy -was here from
Camp Chaffee, Ark., to spend
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Valton Kennedy.
Mmes Lester Davis, Lynn
lira. Mollie Blalock and Mr.
and Mrs. Babe Attlesey and
Shawn Patton were in Dallas
Sunday to visit their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Beulah Mur-
dock, at Baylor Hospital.
Mrs. Buddy McKenzie is
Estep, Charles Shuey, W. Ho- confined to her home on the
ward Weddington, Walter Amis
and Misg Lois Boli of Dallas
were here Saturday for the tea
given by Mrs. Graydon John-
son honoring Mias Patricia Ann
Harrison of San Antonio.
Mt. Pleasant highway with the
flu.
HD Club Set
Stand at Show
Ten Hopkins County Demon-
stration clubs will join forces
to sponsor a Refreshment stand
at the City Park livestock pavil-
ion during the Northeast Texas
Junior Livestock Show Friday
and Saturday.
Each club will provide three
members to work at assigned
times:
Gafford Chapel will oper-
ate the stand from 8 to 10 a.m.
Friday, Brinker from 10 a.m.
until noon, Dike from noon to
2 p.m., Cumby from 2 to 4
p.m. and North Hopkins from
4 to 8 p.m.
On Saturday, A r b a 1 a and
Greenwood will work from 8
to 10 a.m., NeJta and Sulphur
Bluff from 10 to noon, and
Saltillo from noon to 4 p.m.
Each club is asked to bring
six dozen sandwiches wrapped
in wax paper, four pies, a cake
and needed equipment and sup-
plies. Mrs. Jan Floyd and Mrs.
Roy Vaden form a purchasing
committee.
Mrs Pat Campbell of Winns-
tjoro, and Mrs. Clay Cheek and
daughter, Martha, and Mrs.
Fane Larner of Commerce were
here Saturday afternoon to at-
tend the tea honoring Miss Pa-
tricia Ann Harrison of San An-
tonio, which was given by Mrs.
.Graydon Scott Johnson.
Rawdings Lemon, student at
Texas Tech, Lubbock, spent
the last week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Lemon. He had as his guest,
Miss Nina Ideman of Browns-
ville, also a Texas Tech stu-
dent.
BURT LOCKHART IN PITTSBURG GAZETTE
Mirrors May Reveal
Cause of Troubles
We are alarmed that « thous-
and men were killed in the Al-
gerian war the past year, but
the fact that 35,000 were killed
by autos in the United States
does not disturb us a little bit.
It takes a man with a long
memory to recall the days when
the town barbershop was not
up to date unless it had a copy
of the Police Gazette on the1
reading table.
Maybe the reason heaven is
so popular is because angels are
not taxed every time they flap
their wings.
You cnn tell that spring is on
the way by the revival of sales
in fishing tackle.
Mrs. Elmer Skinner was in
Dallas Monday to visit Bates
Peugh, surgical patient at
Baylor Hospital.
Guests Sundav at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Martin
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Webster and daughter Mary
Ana of Tyler and Wanda Wil-
liams of Greenville.
Joe Chapman, Jr., student
at the University of Chicago,
will arrive Friday to spend the
spring vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Chap-
man. :
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Carnes
have returned from a short visit
in Memphis, Tenn., and Bald-
wyn
Mrs.
relatives.
Saltillo News
Funeral services for A. R.
(Bill) Horne, Sr. were held at
the First Baptist Church in Sal-
tillo Saturday afternoon at 2
o’clock by the Rev. Hoyt Brin-
lee, pastor, and the Rev. Perry
Griffith.
Mr. Horne was 80 years old.
He died early Friday in Fort!
Worth. His wife, the former \
Lizzie Mae Leftwich, died Jan.
6. 1962. The family resided in
Saltillo for a number of years
before going to Fort Worth.
Survivors include two sons,
A. R. Home, Jr., of Ft. Worth
and Clyde Home of Saltillo;
one sister, Mrs. Dan Perkins of
Saltillo and three brothers, Ike
Horne of Commerce; Samp
Horne of Springhill, La., and
Simon Horne of Holdenville,
Okla.
Interment was in Old Saltillo
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were J. H. Hil-
Mr. Eisenhower says he will
campaign for a Republican can-
didate for president if he is a
young man, but no campaign-
ing for an old man. He knows
that age has its limitations.
taxes will
skyward.
continue to climb
The cow that jumped over the
moon evidently knew some-
thing about space that our sci-
entists do not know.
Once upon a time a South,
ern Republican was a disliked
curiosity. Today we try to send
him to the White House.
There seems to be very little
chance of the 5-cent postage
stamp getting a licking in Con-
gress.
In blaming our troubles on
others it might be well to look
first in the mirror for the real
cause.
Greenville officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Wilbur Gilbreath.
Interment was in the Black
Oak cemetery and nephews
served as pallbearers.
Mr. Harris, who was born
Feb. 21, 1896, at Black Oak,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Har- j
ris, died Sunday morning at
Memorial Hospital.
Me was married to Miss;
Della Harris in 1912 at Green-j
pond. He was a member of the j
Baptist Church. j
Survivors inelude his wife, a
son, Henry Lee Harris of Black
Oak; five faughters, Mrs. Inez
Howell of Black Oak and Mrs.
G. C. Carter, Mrs. Aubrey
Greer, Mrs. David Carter and
, Mrs. J. W. Ledbetter, all of
Galena Park; a sister, Mrs. B.
! B. Combs of Waco and four
brothers, Monroe and Jerry
Harris of Black Oak, Ed Har-
ris of Como and Bill Wilson
of Waco.
Day and Day Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange-
ments.
$igns of the time$.
* There is so much living to
do, nobody seems to have time
to do anything else.
Congressmen talk loud and
long about lower taxes and gen- ize
erally vote “Yes” on all meas-
ures calling for more taxes.
Until the system is reveresed
We need men of vision, but
somehow those we hire visual-
in terms of billions.
Dick Bingham's
Riles Conducted
It is only when a man makes
a fool of himself that the
world bursts out in a laugh.
Henry James, 226 Gilmer, is
reported to be doing nicely at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kids.
Harris Memorial Hospital in
Ft. Worth, where he had major
surgery Monday. Mrs. James is
in Ft. Worth with her huBhand.
Hs room number is 707.
dreth, Roy Cowser, Sam Sparks,
and Tupelo, Miss., with H. E. Teer, R. M. Arthur and
Carnes’ sister and other j Terrell Arthur.
Attending thte services were;
———- Fort Worth, Sam Smith, Mr.
Mrs. Harold Kids and son of and Mrs. Lawrence Harrell,
Hereford are here to visit her Bobbie Smith and A. R. Horne,
mother, Mrs. Cale Thompson, Jr.
and with her husband’s par-
Jack Murdock has returned
to Dallas after spending Tues-
day here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Murdock.
Commerce: Mr. and Mrs, Ike
Horne, Kenneth Horne.
Springhill, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
Samp Horne.
Sulphur Springs: Mr.
W. B. (Dick) Bingham, 86,
former Hopkins County resi-
dent, died March 12 in Beth-
ania Hospital at Wichita Falls
where he had had surgery.
Funeral services were held in
Vernon Wednesday.
Mr. Bingham is survived by
his widow of Vernon, a son,
Brian of Denison, two daugh-
grown ters, Mrs. Opal Deuberry of
Wichita Falls, formerly of
Brinker and Mrs. Raymond
February could not sign off Anglin of Pine Forest.
until it had given our peach! -- —'
crop a knock-out blow.
It seems that we must find
a substitute for home
peaches this year.
Netters Split
Team Matches
With Emory
S u 1 p h u *■' Springs High
School’s tennis teams split four
regularly scheduled matches
with Emory in Emory Tuesday
and won an extra match.
Faye Chapman of Sulphur
Springs overwhelmed Judy
Waddle, 6-0, 6-1 while Mary
Ann Taylor and Diane Cox of
Emory teamed to edge Jo Nell
Anderson and Judy Jackson of
Sulphur Springs, 10-8, 6-4.
In
and Jeff Oppenheim of Sulphur
Springs won over Charles Hill
and Teddy Parish of Emory,
6-3, 6-4. Norwin Morris of Em-
ory downed Danny Smith of
Sulphur Springs, 6-1, 6-1. ,. , ...
In an extra match, Joe Thur- tlonal “^culture students
man and Kenny Wright of Sul- wer® “hearing sheep in prep- lom
Wide Variety
Of Activities
Seen at School
A wide variety of activities
added an unusual note of in-
terest for Sulphur Springs res-
boys play, Jackie Grant idents participating in the open
house program at the high
school Friday night.
North Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Phil-
lips and daughter of Dallas
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
, Jim Phillips over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Logsdon
! spent Sunday afternoon with
\ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Logsdon
in Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. L. J. Massey and new*
son have been dismissed to
their home here from Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Isham Vaden,
Mrs. Johnnie Edmondson and
and phur Springs won over Wayne! aiation for the annual North-
Work exhibits were on dis- Mrs. Billy Edmondson were in
play in classrooms, experi- Dallas Monday to be with Glen-
ments were being conducted in fla Ann Edmondson who under-
the science department, voca-*wen* surgery.
Mrs. Rupert Ball and Mrs.
Cargile of Dallas were
visitors in this community
east Texas Junior Livestock Monday.
| Show next wreek-end and the aad Mrs. Billy Dollar
Mrs. George H. Ward re-
turned from Ft. Worth Tues-
day where she had been with ______________, „„„„„
her father, Henry James, who | convalescing from recent
underwent surgery at Harris jjor surgery.
Memorial Hospital Monday.
! Mrs. A, D. Nance, Mrs. Min- J Douglas and Juan Drummett,
! ?ie Turn«> J- ^Spence, David 6-3, 6-2. j "fl*. ”'^7~~ 1 and family were in Dallas Sun-
I Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coaches of the Sulphur Phjsical education department , ^ ~ , children
O. Day is reported to be Sc.ruegs and Mrs' John Shug'1 Springs netter are Mrs. Dick ™^1®' remained for a longer visit.
| Carpenter and Don Overton. “
H
improving nicely at his home |
on College Street, w-here he is
ma-
Mrs. William E. Cassady
here from Biloxi, Miss., for a
few days visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jacob-
sen.
George Gideon was admit-
is ted to Baylor Hospital in Dal-
las Wednesday where he is
pital Monday
treatment.
L. J. Bingham and son, Rod-
, . , . ney of Beaumont visited his
scheduled to undergo major; mother( Mr}
Saturday.
art.
Della Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bell was ad- Garland visited their parents,
mitted to Franklin County Hos- J Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avaritt
for medical
surgery Friday.
A. B. Bingham,
The Rev. and Mrs. Bayless
Evans were in Mt. Vernon Mon-
day where Mr. Evans assisted
in the funeral services for Mrs. ] a
Laura Sides at the First Meth-
odist Church.
Mrs. Bill Cummings has re-
ceived word that her brother-in-
Sunday. Mr. Avaritt is improv-
ing from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sruggs
and Mrs. John Sbugart of Sul-
phur Springs visited Herbert
Avaritt Saturday.
onstration in the gymnasium.
Gym activities included
tumbling acts, volleyball, the
new baseball pitching machine
in action and movies of foot-
ball games.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belz
and baby and Mrs. Hobby Law-
son and Floyd were in Dallas
to spend the week-end.
Mrs. June Withrow of Dal-
las spent the week-end with
Mrs. Donald Ray Osborne of! Public school week was ob-
lYw MftZu ^ Fort Worth- a recent bride- ! served last week by the Sal-
’ arwe , honored with a bridal show- itillo school. On Thursday eve-
is in
Mrs H. H. Harrington is re-
ported to be improved at Me-
morial Hospital where she has
been a medical patient for the
last several days.
I”, i 3 tjtsrars 1 "in'E open "illi wort
underwent major surgery last Mrs. Boyd Wardrup. Co-host-
Saturday. He became ill while. es8eg will be Mrs. Atwell Whit-
ten and Mrs. J. W. Bell. Mrs.
Osborne is the former Irene
Sparks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sparks, Jr,
j fishing at Lake Stamford Fri-
day njght.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Browne
and children of Midland flew
to Sulphur Springs Friday by
private plane to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Passons and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baxley
and Mrs. Grover Ezell were in
Dallas Sunday to” attend the
Flower and Fashion Show at
’’'air Park.
Mrs. Maurine France and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Maxwell of Dal-
las visited their sister, Mrs. | inated
Jess Stanley and Mr. Stanley
here Sunday.
Two Candidates
Join Conies!
For Sweetheart
Two additional candidates
for Northeast Texas Junior I H10,n.’
Livestock Show Sweetheart,
were announced Tuesday.
>They are Sandra Laughlin
representing the S & S' FFA
chapter at Sadler and Roxie
George, sponsored by the Sal-1
tillo FFA.
Sixteen girls have been rom-
for the honor, three
John David Whitten is re-
ceiving treatment at Sulphur
Springs Memorial Hospital for
injuries sustained when he fell
from an oil derrick in the Yan-
tis field. Injuries include a
broken left arm and a concus-
of the pupils on display. The
pupils presented a special pro-
gram. Joe Chapman of Sulphur
Springs was the speaker. Re-
freshments were served.
A large crowd turned out her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val-
for the closing event in the ton Chapman,
observation of Texas Public Mr. and Mrs. Jack England
School Week here. • and children of Kilgore were
“We thought the week was week-end visitors of Mr. and
very successful,” Jack F. Gib- Mrs. Huirh Tomlinson,
son, superintendent of schools, Mrs. Rollie Brice, Mr3. Doug
said. “We had good crowds at Brice and Mrs. Claude Brice
all the buildings. Participa- met Mrs. Erin Chapman in
tion at the high school level Commerce Tuesday and went
has picked up sharply since we
have had the new building.”
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Williams
and son, Rickey, of Dallas,
visited his mother, Mr*. G. E.
Wiliams, and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gregg
and their infa/it son, Forrest
Alvin, visited here Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chap-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Funder-
burk and son left Saturday for
Georgia after several days
visit here with his mother,
Mr*. Syble PooJ, Mr. Funder-
burk, with the U. g. Air
Force, will leave soon for
North Africa, where he will be
stationed for 18 months. Hia
wife and son will reeide in
Georgia with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bed-
good went to Sherman Friday
to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Jackie Morris, who was ill.
Milton Kirby and sons of
Seagraves visited his sister,
Mrs. Atwell Whitten and fam-
ily last week.
The Saltillo Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet Tuesday,
March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Community Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns
have returned to their home in
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corley
and three children have re-
turned to their home in Abi-
lene after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. H. R. Long.
Mrs. J. H. Wood has return-
ed home from Sulphur, Okla.,
whfre she attended the fu-
neral of her brother, Scott
Nokia. ^
more than competed last year.
Monday was the deadline for
entries.
The Show Sweetheart selec-
tion will be announced Friday, .. D , ... BH
night in a ceremony at the City ! MoS8. .Pomt’ “isa” aftCT, v's,t‘
Park livestock arena. She will ™hia Puente, Mr. and Mrs.
i _______„ . , _ , Valton Burns of Mt. Vernon
flowers. A runner-up also will grandparents, Mr anci Mrs.
be chosen 1 Wa,ter Burm of SaltlI|P-
1 Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Poor
and daughters of Big Sandy,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mr. Henry Poor and Mr. and
Mrs. Hick Wall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletch-
er and children of Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cole and Bar-
bara of pangview visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Burns Sun-
day.
Mrs. John Sparks, Sr., of Sul-
phur Springs is improving fol-
lowing a heart attack Sunday
at her home. She is the mother
of Jno. Sparks, Jr., of Saltillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bums
have a. new great-granddaugh-
ter, Rosemary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sharon Burns of
Hampton, Va., born Feb. 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Moqre
and children of Carrollton and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avaritt of
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Woffrd and
two children have returned
from England where he was
stationed with the U. S. Army
Corps and are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Fate. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bridges and
children of Dallas also visited
her mother, Mrs. Fate during
the week-end.
Roy Harris'
Rites Conducted
Final rites for Roy Harris,
a retired farmer who lived in
the Black Oak community,
were conducted at 2 p.m. Mon-
day at the Black Oak church,
with the Rev. J. R. JiehJc of
to Greenville for the day.
Mr. and Mrs, Leewright Va-
den, Janet and Vicky, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin
Spencer Sunday.
Eddie Clayton of Ft. Polk,
La., spent the week-end with
his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Pres-
ton Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Drummond
were visitors in Garland Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Duncan and Ronny.
Try s Want Ad for Results
Tax And Record
School Draws
30 on Tuesday
About 30 persons from six
communities took part in the
Extension Service’s tax and
record school here Tuesday.
Speakers explained forms
included in the Internal Rev-
enue Service’s Farmers Tax
Guide booklet, told how to pro-
vide better information for in-
come and social security tax
purposes and showed how to
keep proper records.
Copies of a social security
guide book were distributed.
The Farmers Tax Guide ajpd
inventory sheets for recording
depreciation schedules are
available at the Extension
(Service office. A temporary
record book will be added to
the collection later.
Congratulations
AND BEST WISHES TO
THE JUNIOR
STOCKMEN
As They Assemble
for the
Northeast Texas Junior
Livestock Show
Your Work Is Excellent... Your
Achievents Outstanding! We’re
Very Proud of You.
Payne Butane Service Co.
And OXYGEN & WELDING SUPPLY
South Broadway Phone: 889-3165
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962, newspaper, March 16, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827029/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.