The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1952 Page: 3 of 18
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rue HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, StTtPTttr* SPRINGS. TEXAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Tf>32,
flUHk' •■jg -
tfcc ftwiM**! rel* m their po*-
mMtsioti of »trr»n* reserve strength.
The Wildcat* hare 12 lettermen
on the squad. but only tbr«« were
regular offensive starters when
the season closed last year.
Religious
News
Al Union Hfllf-
Season Friday
Every position, except one, is
filled by a numeral winner from
the 1081 team
Sinning hackfleld for the Wild-
cats will be Paul Buchanan, the
team’s passer and punter, at quar-
terback. Flanking him in the Y
formation at winghack will be
Billy Tolson. Spearheading the
running attack will l>c Jackie La-
nier at tailback, Bill Gideon at
fullback.
In the forward wall will be
Lawrencr Bramtdett and Jut
Harry at ends, Wayne Buchanan
and John D. Vaden at tackles,
Gene Chance and Haiti* Ardi* at
guards, and Billy Bob McCool,
center,
Bobby Collins and Hal Romack
are acheduled to see action at end
peats. Richard Brumley and Wil-
iiaan Midgctt are expected to spell i
the starters at tackles.
Rabbi Issae K. Mareuson wont
to Temple IMh Israel in Macon,
Georgia. m 18*4. That was aft-
er his graduation from Hebrew
Union Theological College in Cm-,
emnati. And lor the exception j
of 12 years In three other Hyna
gogucs. he stayed in Temple Beth'
Urarl. He remained active, too,
ami before hi* death this week he|
had become the oldest Rabbi in
Reform Jewish pulpits—in age
and in service.
Rabbi Mareuson would have:
reached his 80th birthday on Do-
camber 17th. But he died uttex*l
pectedly in his office In Temple
Beth Israel (on Tuesday 1.
Ilia congregation is one of the.
oldest in Georgia. Three years
ago it observed its Wlh anniver-
sary. Rabbi Mareuson was in
chatge of Temple Beth Israel
when the present temple was con-
secrated almost 60 years ago.
Later he was Rabbi In Sandusky.
Ohio; Charleston, South Carolina,
and Terre Haute, Indiana. Then
he returned to Macon; where he-
had originally gone "because they
needed a Rabbi."
Bibels On Hand.
The Ark Le Tuurnaau has!
reached its destination. It hu-
arrived in Liberia with Bibles to
spirad Christianity and butldux-
en to develop the country. The
convert«d L.8.M. (Landing Ship
Medium) had left New Orleans
on July 2!>th for its double mis-
sion. i
The millionaire barker of the
project thinks the Liberians will
take to Christianity with more 1
ze.il if they have the prospect of '
more food. K. It. 1* Tourneau 1
also hopes to transform Liberia
from an importing to an export- i
ing nation.
The Oil-year-old businessman 1
from Longview, Texas, has long 1
bean a leader in church work, lie
calls himself "God’s Business- 1
man," and says God is the board 1
chairman ami majority atorkhold- *
er in his gigantic earth moving 1
machinery business.
His daughter — Mrs. Gustav
The Sulphur Springe high school
Wildcats Open their TOSS foothM
wMtao* tonight in Greenvllfe
•gainst their traditional foe*, the
Chtsa AAA Grenville Lions, at
Phillip. Field. Y
The 34-pl2^er ftwad is achedul-
ed to loave during the afternoon.
Mac McMuHan's 80-piece uniform-
ed marching hand also will be st
the game and will make a fcartfi
take appearance
Coach London (Skinny) Davis
and aaHietanta Doug MacDonald
and i. T, Ray pronounced their
chargee ready for battle following
a night scrimmage Wednesday in
Wildcat Stadium.
While Sulphur 8prtngs Holds the
weight advantage in tonight’s me-
he, the Greenville Lions may get
WHAT ABOUT YOUR
CAR’S.*..
Charles
Baird will relieve Chance, while
Joe Williams will lie available for
duty either at renter or guard.
Elwyg Denson, the Wildcats'
safety man, Kenneth Goggins ami
Howard Griggs form a second line
of reserves in the back field.
Coach Davie predicted a tough
battle for his club when the kick-
off comes at eight o'clock. Green-
ville still is chafing under pre-
vious defeats handed them by
Wildcat teams.
REV. JOE R. PHILLIPS
Her. Joe K Phillips, paator of
the Quinlan Methodist Church, will
conduct a revival meeting at the
Union Hill Methodist church.
These services will begin on
Sunday, September 14, and con-
tinue through the following Fii-
day night.
The pastor of the Union JIIU
Church is Rev. Ferris Norton and
both ministers issued an invltn
tion for everyone to attend each
service.
The visiting minister came to
Quinlan as a transfer from the
Little Rock Conference in June of
this year. Rev. Phillips entered the j
ministry about a year ago and ser- .
ved his first charge at Mountain
View, Ark. Church. He ia a na-
tive of Arkansas having been horn
in Little Rock.
The evangelist has been attend-
ing Southern Methodist University
during the summer term. The Phil-
lips family consists of Mr*. Phil-
lips, a daughter Toni and s son
named Drew. The visiting minis-
ter comes to the Union Hill church
highly recommended an<» some
splendid services are anticipated.
Singers Named
For Orchestra
CHENILLE
BED SPREADS
The identity of the girl aingers
for the 1952-5.1 Sulphur Springs
High school orchestra was reveal-
ed Tuesday by Director Mac Me-
Mullan.
Winners in the competition for
tho coveted vocal assignments
with the widely known school mu-
sic organisation are Miss Jo Ann
France, Miss Claire Bonham, Miss
Jean MrMuIluti, and Miss Norms
Crawford.
Miss France is the only member
of the quartet with previous ex-
perience with the orchestra.
The selections follow a long per-
iod of competition for the posi-
tions.
McMullan said between 15 and
20 candidates tried their skill dur-
ing summer rshersals, with 10 of
this number reaching the tryout
stage this fall.
Rex Wilemon will do most of the
male singing for the orchestra this
McMullan amid, with some
Full Site—
All Colors—
.Special for
Friday and Saturday
CHECKED
Your car was engineered for balance between
the vitality in your engine and the power of your
brakes! When brake efficiency falls below that
of your engine, you are taking UNNECESSARY
RISKS! Have our technicians check the brake-
engine power balance in your car, regularly!
Extra
Special!
That’s Probably
Called Acid Test
New Patterns
Confiscating five gallons of
home brew In a jug that for-
merly contained battery add,
members of the sheriffs depart-
ment filed a liquor violation
case against s Sulphur Springs
Negro late Wednesday after-
noon.
The man, already under a jail,
sentence which was probated by
County Judge Wayne Gee, Is
held in the county jail.
Motor Co,
year.
falling to Andy Carothers.
A boys’ quartet may be organis-
ed later, he added.
Spatial—Friday and Saturday
DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service
SULPHUR SAMlGS
The U. S. Marine band hhs giv-
i New Year’s Day concert* in
C White House since 1801.
The General Convention of ih«
Protestant Kpixropal V h u r e h
Opens in Boston on Monday. To-
morrow the head of the Church
of Kngland will preach in Bos-
ton’s old North Church to early-
arriving delesgtes. The Most
Reverend Geoffrey F. Fisher, the
Archbishop of Canterbury, i* In
the U. 8- now as the guest of the
Presiding Bishop of the Kpieropal
Church — tho Bight Reverend
Heiy Knox Sherrill
SHOP OUR WINDOWS ANYTIME — SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL SUITS — HATS — FURNISHINGS FOR FALL
Men’s Combed Yarn
You’re So Right—Day or Night—in a
UNDER SHIRTS
BOTANY BRAND “500” SUIT THIS FALL
Mr*. Henry McCorkle, daughter,
Nita and Mr* W. A. Baker had
luneh at the Cooper Country Club
Monday, guest* of Mr*. MfCorkle'i
*i*tkr* and Mrs. Baker's daughters,
Mrl. R«y Wilson and Mrs, Manton
Miller.
Spacial — Friday and Saturday
Because there is no suit like a
Botany . . . men who
want to look their beat at all
times choose Botany from Carothers where your
model and
size is always carried right in one stock
New Shipment
Boys' 8 ox.
Western Jeans
STETSON HATS
ARROW SHIRTS
*3.95
America’s most popular White Shirt-
right her* Jo »i*es 13 1*2 to 18.
Felts for the men who demand look* and
quality. Fine selection of regular* and
long ovals.
Other Stetson at $15.00 to $80.00
Sites
2-16
Special—Friday and Saturday
Ifft’s Pant* you’re looking for — drop in
where you’ll always find a world of style*,
in all size*—good ones, too.
tfce*# tk.ee *••!•■••• kell-et'la*
M riftet have ■— il**< Mob mm4
Im***, k*f lank a«d an***. *•-
p**d*kl* e *•*■»«. Tkty fc*»e keHH*
SmtagM* wwily. ta **J
ye*. MkdiM et M) Me*.
MEN’S SHORTS
JARMAN SHOES
*12.95
Sanforized—
Full Cut—
A Value Buy at
You'll find jrour Jarman right here — the
styja aitg fk. in, both tan or black.
Wembley TIES
“I*»>»■«»,«> • *»# •<• u s re. ON, s*
>**».»*«*« Aim C«m*«*v. Im.
sit $11.03 to $14.30
Always something new
We Give
5 A H GREEN STAMPS
$1.50 and $2.00
Hardware
Corner Main and Daria
Beall’s ... The Right Way To Thrift
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1952, newspaper, September 12, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780121/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.