The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962 Page: 6 of 14
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Tens. Friday, March IS, 19S2.
•fre G***tfB
ficials from over the country who are
meeting here this week.
Bstabliahud 1ST*
The oldaat buainwa aatabliahmant in Hopkina County,
fubiuhad mo Friday at Z2H-D0 Main Stmt, Sulphur
'mat.
fcnUreJat Pont Office in Sulphur Springs, Texan, at sae-
Bubacriptiou Rata*: In Hopkina County and all other
nountrns that join Hopkins County : One Year 11.50; Six
Months 75c. All other counties: One .Year *2.00; Six
Month* *1.00. All auhaoriptioua payable In advanoa and
paper* atopped when time expiree. _,
The publisher* are not responsible foe copy omissions,
typographical errors, or any unintentional error* that may
occur in advertising other than to correct it in next issue
alter it is brought to their attention. All advertising or-
der* are accepted on thin bnsj* only.________
F. W. Frniiey. Editor and Publisher
Joe Wouaiey, Msnstrjiu: EdiU>r_
Telephones: Business, Advertising, Classified Ad, Editorial
and Society Departments lUO-JUI; Sporta Department
TU5-27M. __
Welcome Visitors
Approximately 40 representatives
of the Rockwall Manufacturing Com-
pany, including several top officers,
will’ be in Sulphur Springs this week
for a nation-wide sales management
conference.
The occasion will be the first in
which a Rockwell plant city had has
the opportunity to be host to the gath-
ering since previous meetings of this
type had been held in the company’s
headquarters in Pittsburgh.
The meeting will take) place at a
time in which the Sulphuij Springs Di-
vision plan is in the midst of a major
expansion program which is resulting
in a large increase in payroll, produc-
- tion and activity.
The combination stands as, one
more reminder of how splendidly the -
Rockwell company has integrated its
operation into the life of the commu-
nity and of the extremely important
role the concern and its people are
play in local affairs.
During its eight years in Sulphur
Springs, the Rockwell company has
been far more than an economic unit,
bringing badly needed jobs and other
business benefits. These are import-
ant enough, of course, but they don’t
tell the whole story.
In addition to conducting its own
operations, Rockwell has provided an
excellent example of how an industry
can become, in effect, a community’s
leading citizen. Rockwell people have
spread out into leading roles in civic
endeavors of all types. Rockwell par-
ticipation has been noteworthy in ev-
ery worthwhile cause or improvement
effort that has been launched here in
recent years.
This week’s conference is strictly a
working affair, and there is no room
for Sulphur Springs to make any ges-
ture of appreciation for all the bene-
fits it has received from the Rockwell
Manufacturing Company. Such an op-
portunity may come later.
Meanwhile, the people of Sulphur
Springs and this entire area can be ex-
tremely thankful that a company
which believes in being a good citizen
as well as an industrial operation de-
cided approximately ten years ago to
locate a plant here.
The community could Have no more
welcome visitors than W. F. Rockwell,
Jr., Rockwell Manufacturing Company
president, and the other Rockwell of-
Stop the Street Litter
The work program lined up for the
observance of National Clean-Up,
Paint-Up, Fix-Up Month here this
month is a highly impressive one. If
people pledged to help in the cam-
paign respond in any appreciable de-(
gree, the results should be noteworthy.
One aspect of the subject that
would bring lasting year-around bene-
fits in return for a minimum of effort
has not yet received attention.
That would be passage of a simple
city ordinance prohibiting the sweep-
ing of building trash into the streets.
From past experience, it seems evi-
dent that no amount of persuasion
from civic leaders or from employers
is sufficient to break this time-honor-
ed habit among local janitors. The
practice may be interrupted about
once a year when the clean-up heat
goes on, but the trash goes right back
into the street again as soon as atten-
tion is diverted.
The weight of potential arrests
and fines undoubtedly would get the
job done where less drastic methods
have failed.
The street litter situation ranks as
a definite blight here, and there is no
reasonable excuse for permitting it to
continue. There could be no more op-
portune time for action.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PboM TU 5-3141—Mis* Want Ad
PUBLIC AND LEGAL
NOTICES
First publication . .03 per word.
Each additional run . . . .015
Card* of Thank*
WE ARE THANKFUL beyond
measure for all of our good
friends who helped us so much
during our recent sadness. The
flowers, food and visits were
greatly appreciated. J. E.
Wylie, MVk Shannon Hefley,
Ray Wylie and the grandchil-
dren.
WE WOULD LIKE to express
our thanks and deep appreci-
ation for all the gifts and do-
nations and words of encour-
agement we have received
since we lost our home by fire.
May God Bless you all is our
prayer. Frank and Lillian
Griggs.
Business Service
8
Danger Signals Flashing
Against the background of a gen-
erally favorable record, one character-
istic of the Kennedy administration is
arousing growing concern among
thinking Americans in every walk of
life.
That is the New Frontier’s appar-
ent blithe disregard for fiscal respon-
sibility in flinging out countless bil-
lions in endless succession during a pe-
riod of highly acclaimed prosperity.
In the last analysis, no government
is more than the sum total of its citi-
zenship. No government can obtain
money except by taking it away from
its people. No individual could last
for long managing his financial af-
fairs on the Washington formula.
The United States, with its vast re-
resources and its expanding economy,
has been able to live with a chronical-
ly unbalanced federal budget for a
good many years and with a steady
run of inflation as the principal cost.
The runaway spending ambitions
being displayed during the last year,
however, can lead ultimately only to
disaster, either in the form of run-
away inflation or that of plain old
bankruptcy.
History is full of the wreckage
of countries which succumb to the lure
of grandiose spending and were confi-
dent they could surmount the risks.
The danger signals being flashed from
such sources as the balance of pay-
ments squeeze and dwindling markets
for various high cost American
products are already too clear for
comfort.
PAINT CONTRACTING
Painting, papering, tape and
bed. Textoning.
Your business is appreci-
ated.
DAVIS- WILSON
613 Houston^ 885-3377
' new" Spring * suit
SAMPLES
Are now on Display.
Good All Wool suit made to
measure — from $50.00 to
$65.00.
Other Super Fine suits up to
$125.00.
Let me measure you for a
suit.
Satisfactory Fit Guaranteed.
DeWITT MORGAN
| CLEANERS
104 College St.
FOR SALE: Good refrigerator
— $15.00. Also Chambers
Range, bakes well—$5.00. Can
be seen at the Old Will Nich-
ols Home, three miles north of
Yanths on Highway 154._
Wise. for Sale 24
FOR SALE—Cruisaire Scoot-
er. In good condition. Can be
seen at 1407 Doris Drive.
Johnny Herren.
NEW SPRING SLACKS
Are here — Dacron and
Wool and Wash 'n Wear.
Priced from $1.00 to $2.00
less than regular price.
DeWITT MORGAN
CLEANERS
104 College
. (Come to See Us)
FOR RENT—Three room fur-
nished apartment. Private bath.
Bills paid. TV connection. . .
Adults only. 834 S. Davis. . ; .
Phone 5-6102.
FOR RENT — U n f u r niehed
apartment, four rooms, bath,
front and back entrances.
George C. Stephens, 143 Fore,
886-3855.
FOR RENT — Furnished and
unfurnished one and two bed-
room apartments. Close in.
Mrs. Roy Davis, 129 Texas
Street.
FOR RENT —hour room and
bath duplex, suitable for cou-
ple. Located 315 Texas Street.
Call 5-4824.
E. M. BARKER
v Real Estate
If you want to sell your
farm or buy one — See us at
Brashear, Tex.
We have oil—$3.35 case.
Amalie—$7.00 case.
Brashear, Texas
FOR RENT—To adults, three
room furnished apartment.
Phone 5-2763 or 5-3747. Roger
Cambron, 422 Oak Ave.
Houses for Rent 34
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
home. Texas Street. $60 per
month. Lemon Real Estate
Agency,
SADDLES — R e p a i rT3, Pets and Livestock 25
cleaned and oiled.
EDDINS SHOE REPAIR and
WESTERN WEAR.
208 Main Street. Wl-tf
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, fix
up, Remodel or build new
buildings on your farm or
ranch with a long-term “on or
before” Federal Land Bank
loan. See: Harold E. Akins,
Manager of The Federal Land
Bank of Sulphur Springs, Sul-
phur Springs, .Texas. 214 Con-
nally St. Telephone 885-4933.
Sermonette
Of the Week
tain. Moses broke through,
looking beyond the pleasures
of sin, chose rather to suffer
Wanted to Buv
THIS COLUMN is read every
day by thousands of readers
and offers you the cheapest
way of presenting your wants.
Dial 5-3141.
Used Cara for Sale 12
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1957
GMC two-ton truck with 19
foot grain bed. In good condi-
tion. Contact Kenneth Hinton,
Arbala.
FOR SALE
Air Conditioner — 26,000
BTU — Will comfortably cool
1,200 sq. ft. window unit.
Hanging-type Carrier Heat-
er, 55,000 BTU.
Other items — Table, Coun-
ters, Lumber and fixtures.
Call Mrs. Jim Shockey —
5-5808.
FOR SALE — Large stock of
good, clean clothes at THE
COMMISSION HOUSE, 308
South Jackson St.
BE GENTLE, be Kind, to that
expensive carpet, clean it with
Blue Lustre. Wester Furnv
ture Co.
BULLS FOR SALE
Registered Hereford Bulls.
One to four years old.
LYNN CHAPMAN
1026 No. Davis Pho. 5-2066
Kennith Clayton, Tira
Community
FOR SALE
NORTHERN HOLSTEIN
HEIFERS
Heavy Springers
GAMBLIN & McGARITY
Phone 885-4212 wl2-tf
Poultry. Feed Supplies 26
FOR REM—Six room house
at 175 Spence Street. Has
automatic washer and TV con-
nections^ Call 5-3836.
REAL ESTATE
For Rent — 4 rms. and
bath—312 Jefferson.
For Sale — 86 acres south
of town. Good fence.
Four rooms and bath on
Nicholson St.
H. G. BROYLES,
REALTOR
220 Main St. 885-3518
Harris Insurance Co.
HOME SEEKERS, CHECK
THESE BEFORE BUYING:
Three bedrooms, den, lovely
kitchen and living room on
beautiful lot at 140 Oak Grove
Drive. Small Down Payment
if you can qualify for FHA
Terms.
Three bedrooms, brick ve-
neer, den and all built-ins on
lovely landscaped lot on Ala-
bama. Owners transferred.
Either buy equity or will ob-
tain new loan.
New low price on that dandy
eight acres with five-room and
bath and half home near
Country Club.
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
house, attic fan and washer
connections. Contact T. C.
Brashear at 5-2080.
FOR RENT—Five room house
at 520 So. Davis. Attic fan, TV
and automatic washer connec-
tions, Venetian blinds. Phone
885-2655.
Business Propertv
FUR RENT—THe brick build-
ing formerly occupied by Bar-
ton’s Paint Store on Main
Street. Phone 885-2623. Burt
C. Waits.
FOR RENT — Brick building
on Tomlinson Ave. Large floor
space. Suitable for auto repair
shop, storage, A.M. Pate.
Attention, Veterans — That
36 2-3 acres with good house
and barn on highway near
Coke still available.
Just Listed: 134 acres pas-
ture land in north part of
county. Can be divided for
Two G. I.'s.
Farm Owners, if you want
to sell, see us. We have the
Buyers, or can get them Quick.
MYRICK AGENCY
REALTORS
214 Connally Street
Phone 885-3145
_(Call for Mr. Gamblin)
Form* arnd Lands_39
FOR SALE
26 acres of land — Half of
mineral rights.
Located at Newsom, Texas
—Between two oil fields. Leas-
ed now.
Contact: J. G. CAMPBELL,
Route Two, Box 222, Winns-
boro, Texas.
FOR SALE
Beautiful three bedroom
home, corner lot, trees, well
located. Just a little down and
it’s yours.
FOR SALE
Day old and Three Week old
chicks.
Pullets or Cockerels — Also
straight run chicks.
Available after March 19th.
Phone 885-4813 or write:
DORTCH LEGHORN FARM
Route Five
Sulphur Springs, Texas w9-6tp
Hav and Grain
Female^Help Wanted 16
NEEDED
Ladies in surrounding areas
to sell—
BEAUTY COUNSELOR,
Hypo - Allergenic Cosmetics.
Call Vonnie Browning . . .
885-4796.
afflictions with the people of
God, and he endured, thank the
Lord! Daniel broke through, as
did Paul and Silas, and so have
many of God’s children. Awake ] Salesman Wanted
and arise, O Church of God,
poised on the line of scrim-
mage, break through to victory
Each week in this column will appear a sermon brief by ! iJorious and c e r t a in. All
of the Sulphur Springs ministers. Each message will be JJ"?, possible to hlm that
individual. Today’s message is presented by the Rev. Robert i
E. Hollis, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene.
one
BREAKING THROUGH THE BARRIERS
Judge Bowman
Grants Divorce
In Court Action
District Judge L. L. Bow-
man, .Jr., granted a divorce to
C. L. Mclntire Friday in a
Text — “As a prince hast: ed by the masses, dominating,
thou power with God . . . and stifling, overshadowing, high
hast prevailed.” Genesis 32:28. and thick. There are great sin
„ , barriers. There are barriers of
Some years ago at one of our human intellect “from the
large cities during an air dem- mindg of those who themgelveS
onstration suddenly there was are logt and confu8ed in that
a weird and mysterious noise tracklera maze of human error
window panes shattered and and falsehood» There are the J . ■ ,
there was reported a catastro-; 50cial vices> Sin is in ity|e and j contested action against his
phic clapping. The explana- evi, jg the normal standard cf , wife, Eleanor,
tior.: a modern jet-propelled air-( moderw society. One wrote of Th« case originally was
craft had streaked across the th *‘rhVktianiz-! scheduled to be tried before a
sky at supersonic speed and ing Christianity"! For the most Jury, but was changed Thurs-
for the first time in that area p&n c h r ; s t ig presented a day afternoon to be hoard by
Shackled Christ who can bring! Bowman alone,
no deliverance. We have cornel ' District Clerk Valton Glos-
to grips with these and other up was able to notify all except
barriers surrounding us, barri- one of the 30 persons called
ers that bring indifference, for jury duty by telephone
soul-lethargy, and horizontal or with the help of the sher
motivation in our„ Qver-all dom-
, , , Finance of materialism. We are
the wall! The whole plane.the great -slow-down.»
With all scientific advances,
then as suddenly as it had modern lrethods and machines,
. . then as -uddeniy as it had ^ church is too ofter power-
begun, the buffeting stopped. . ■ . , , , ,
“We’re through it!’ the pilot re-; *’ passionless, and mw lost
, . , *, i , ■ * its purity. Our de imma may-
ported, and the shaking stop- |)e ' ^ jn ^ £
Ped’ f.?d „We 8 a 116 d al°n* i riers. Too often our swords are
smoothly. dull and our jg
Turn your thinking now to . ,
the realm of spiritual flight,;an< we *;ave seemingly reach-
Here, too, are barriers to be ed a stalemate,
broken through. There are bar- But, oh, the blessed truth is
tiers around the race of hu- that we break through! The
inanity, generally and around mighty sleeping giant must be ||__________|______________i
the individual. There are bar- awakened. Let us rouse oufj ers to be dependent and neg-
Hers of social values, stand- sleeping hearts. Think of the lected children. They will be
aids, and practices, circumstan-j latent energy, the dormant place in a home,
dial hinde ranees, imaginary dynamic, and let the Church -of Glosup said Friday’s actions
blocks, powerful Satanic forces, the Living God break through! conclude the district court
There are principalities andj God has not called us to fail. docket for the present. No
powers which work against Noah broke through in his j more cases will be scheduled
God’s children and God’s evil day of low living, and when ’ before the last of April, he
church. There is personal de-! the flood came Noah sailed with \ added.
votiona! anemia, defeatism,! the ark until the storm wasi Judge Bowman is conducting
worldly pre-occupation, and over, the sun had dried the a term of court in Greenville
above all a carnal indifference, j water, and he marched trium-| _:-------------
There are barriers
SALESMAN WANTED
Good opening in Hopkins Co.
or Sulphur Springs for Raw-
leigh Business. Products sold j FOR
FIELD FRESH COASTAL
BERMUDA SPRIGS especial-
ly cut to feed through auto-
matic sprigging machines. 40c
cu. ft. tromped on your truck
and watered. 50c delivered
in truck lots. Phone LO 9-3963
—Mineola, Texas.
' HAY FOR* SALE
40c per bale.
Contact Herman Mauldin
GRIFFIN RANCH
Bogata, Texas, Route -Two
wl6-4tc
FOR SALE — Unimproved
grazing and timber land, 125
acres — OR — 56 acres, near
Sulphur Springs city limits.
Half of oil and mineral re-
served, price three hundred
dollars per acre, terms if de-
sirpH
LAND OWNER,
Post Office Box 151,
Yantis, Texas
FOR LEASE
270 acre dairy farm, includ-
ing pipeline milking equip-
ment.
BURT C. WAITS
Pho. 5-2623 or 6-2578
228 acres, improved grass-
land. Best bam in county. If
you want something good, this
is it.
Dairy Farms. Three excel-
lent ones, on hiway, all with
cows and equipment. Terms
on any of them.
Two G.I. Tracts priced right.
Houses for Sale
A oartments for Rent 30
RENT — Downstairs,
here over 30 years. Must have ! four room furnished apart-
car. For interview, write at I ment. TV connection and ga-
once. Rawleigh, Dept. TXC-; rage. WEAVER APTS., 512
691-592, Memphis, Tenn. Church, phone 5-5297._
w9-23-301 FOR RENT — Three room
apartment at 506 Kirtley. See
L. H. Griffin or phone 5-4683.
Men - Women Wanted 19
WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN
SPARE TIME
To refill and collect money
FOR RENT—Three room up-
stairs apartment. Private, cable
and garage. Two blocks from
, .. . town on Connally St. Phone:
from our machines dispensing M#44 or 5.4654'
FOR SALE
Six room, frame duplex
near community grocery.
Three bedroom frame, cen-
tral heat, built-in gas rarige,
small down payment.
Two bedroom
nice.
den brick,
We make all kinds Real Es-
tate Loans.
LEMON
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
FOR SALE—New three bed-
room brick veneer. South side
Lee Street. Built-in electric
oven and burners. Central
heat, two tile baths, attic
stair, knotty pine cabinets.
Phone 5-3381 or 5-4011.
(Editor’s Note: This is one
in a series of articles, in ques-
tion and answer form, from
t h e Veterans Administration
Contact Office, 114 Commerce,
Dallas, dealing with problems
which confront ex-CPs. This
information is herewith pub-
lished for the benefit of Hop-
kins County ex-service men.
More detailed information may
be obtained from the above ad-
dress.
• • •
q—What educational bene-
fits have been provided for
peacetime veterans?
A—Although Congress has
considered several types of ed-
ucational benefits for peace-
time veterans, none have pass-
ed into legislation as yet.
Q—Are peacetime disability
compensation payments the
same as those received by war-
time veterans?
A — Peacetime disability
compensation rates are paid at
80 per cent of the cofrespiond-
ing wartime rates.
Q—As a Warld War II vet-
eran with C.I term insurance,
can I convert part of my
$10,000 term insurance to a
permanent plan?
A — You may c o n v e r t as
little as $1,000 or more in mul-
tiple of $500. . . such as $1,500
or $2,500. . . at one time.
Q—I am the widow of a
World War I veteran. In Janu-
ary, 1960, I was told I was not
eligible for VA pension because
my husband did not have-, a
compensable service-connected
injury when he died. I have
heard that requirement has
been changed. Is'that true?
A — Yes. Since July 1, 1960,
you are eligible for pension if
your husband had 90 days of
active service in World War 1,
and was discharged under oth-
er than dishonorable condi-
tions.
Notice
44
POSTED NOTICE
The M. J. Sparkman Farm
south of Como.
All trespassers will be pro-
secuted. Elbert Galloway.
w!2-24tp
Instructions
Large two bedroom home i
with nice lot.
27 acres with two acre lake
-nice spot for country home.
THE WHITWORTH
COMPANY
BURT C. WAITS,
REALTORS
Pho. 5-2623 - 5-4564
or 5-4173
Men and Women Needed
TO TRAIN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare Men and Women.
Ages 18-54. No experience,
necessary. Grammer school ed-
ucation usually sufficient. Per-
manent jobs, no layoffs, short
hours. High pay, advancement.
Send name, home address,
phone number and time home.
Write Box A-914, care Daily
News-Telegram.
Arnold Pamer, Mike Souchak
and Sam Snead each won a 72-
holf golf tournament by a
seven-stroke margin in 1961. .
Mrs. Brannam's
Rites Held
Final rites for Mrs. Ruth
Brannam, 80, 149 Garrison Av-
enue, who died at 12:56 p. m.
Tuesday, we Jr e conducted at
1 p. m. Thursday at the Reilly
Springs Methodist Church,
with the Rev. Felix Kindel and
the Rev W. H. Vail officiat-
ing. Interment was in the
Reilly Springs cemetery.
She was bom Nov. 25, 18S1
in Wood County, daughter of
Andrew and Rebecca Temples
Iedbetter. Her huband, C. C.
Brannam, preceded her in
death in 1941. They were mar-
ried Apr. 6, 1901.
She was a member of the
Methodist church.
Survivor include three
daughters, Mrs. Melvin John-
son, Dallas; Mrs. Fred Ander-
son, Corpus Christi; and Mrs.
Ruel Bradford, Sulphur
Springs; three sons, .John
Brannam, Dallas; Arlie Bran-
nam, Wichita Falls; and Pinas
Brannam, San Antonio; a
brother, Bud Ledbetter, Reilly
Springs; eight grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Pallbe a r e r s were Marvin
Ledbetter, Mickey Ledbetter,
Wendell Ledbetter, Dwain
Clifton, Kenneth Brannam and
Bobby Woodard.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Try a Want Ad For Results
had broken the sound barrier, j
Soon after that the Reader’s;
Digest published an article con-
cerning a (pilot’s .experience.
The pilot wrote: “As the jet
plummetted straight down she
was suddenly jolted by a vio-
lent hammering. She had hit j
bounced and rocked, turned to *n tbt
the right and then to the left .
Hersheyetts, Gum and Sport
Cards in this area.
Easy to do. Excellent In-
come. $440.00 cash required,
secured by inventory.
Include phone number. Write
P. O. Box 1402, Waco, Texas.
w9&16
FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
ment, bills paid. 900 Gilmer
St. Phone 5-4853 or 5-3936.
iff’s force.
Judge Bowman entered a
judgment affirming title to 35
acres of land in southeastern
Hopkins County with Mr. and j
Mrs. Thomas E. Attaway of the
Black Oak community.
. Ownership of the land was
contested by Marvin Friddle of
Dallas jn a trespass and try
title action heard in court last
week. A jury at that time an-
swered three questions favoring
the Attaways’ case.
Judge Bowman also approv-
ed an adoption proceedings
and declared three small broth-
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Responsible person tn Mrvlc* -<nd
rollect from automatic diapenaer*.
No experience needed. Car, refer-
ence#, and $450 to $900 caeh neces-
sary. 4 to 8 hours weekly required.
Excellent monthly Income. For local
interview, write Kay Co., 902 West
77',S, Si. Richfield, Minnesota.
Household Good*_22
FOR SALE
Two small Mahogany drop-
leaf tables.
Fifteen Chest of Drawers.
One round table.
Two filing cabinets.
DERMONT’S WAREHOUSE
Pho. 5-4348 108 Hinnant St.
SPECIALS
NEW Stratorester Rccliner
$48.95
7-piece Bronze Dinette . j.
$57.50
NEWELL CAMBRON
FURNITURE
225 Gilmqp St.
NEW SHIPMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hopkins County Echo is
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidates, subject to
the action of the Democratic
primaries:
Commiaaioner, Prec. 2:
PAUL MARTIN
MURRAY MORGAN
W. T. (Bill) MILLER
(Re-election)'
BRUCE MATTHEWS, JR.
County Treauurer:
HELEN SMITH
(Re-election i
H. D, (Dean) MARTIN
County Clerk:
HAZEL MINTER
(Re-election) >
District Clark:
VALTON GLOSUP
(Re-election)
Tax A»»e»»or-CoIl.ector:
CLAUDIA BUCHANAN
BEN THOMAS
County Judge:
W. B. KITTS .
(Re-election)
Justice of Peace, Prec. 1:
DEWITT LOYD
(Re-election)
Commissioner, Prec. 4:
W. R. (Raymon) STEWART
I Re-election)
W. L. (Lynn) GIBSON
Of Early American and Mod-1 County Superintendent:
ern Lamp Shades—
Priced from $1.75 to $4.98
RAILROAD SALVAGE
HOMER HENNEN
(Re-election)
Far Congress:
mi
■Hotpoinir
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.