The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 8 of 16
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952.
S. S. Schools
(Continued from First Pago)
day niirht. The next scheduled
meeting, therefore, will be June 9.
At the meeting, Enos L. Ash-
croft reported that arrangements
have been made to divide trans-
portation business among various
local concerns. The transporta-
tion committee talked with garage
owners before reaching a decision.
Hibson also was authorized to
appoint Homer Hcnncn as super-
visor of public school transpor-
tation. He will assume these duties
along with those as elementary
school supervisor.
In another action, the school
board approved a plan to place
special education teachers on a
10-months program of work sched- [
ule.
Summer Term Set
Upon recommendation of Prin- i
cipal Walter B. Jones, of the i
Douglas schools, it was voted to i
hold a summer session again this ,
year. The Negro schools will open !
the six-weeks summer term on
July 14, closing August 22. The
schools then will rc-open following!
harvest. i
Gibson reported that several
teachers had not returned signed j
contracts, hut that the deadline
did not fall until May 15.
Gibson stated that plans for the
building of a workshop at Douglas
school would be discussed at the
next meeting.
Ashcroft reported that plans
had been formulated for the te-
sodding of Wildcat football field.
The field will he reworked as
soon as possible.
Monthly bills totaling $2,242.57
weer approved for payment.
A quarterly report of expen-
ditures for merchandise, supplies
and mateiials for the High School
and Lamar School cafeterias and
the sandwich shop were submitted.
During the Febrviary-March-April
period, the expenditures amounted
to 19,522.4(1. The report was brok-
en down to list payments to var-
ious suppliers.
Fund balances on May 1 includ-
ed: state and county available,
$20,41*1.22; maintenance $53,-
709.92; interest land sinking, $28,-
70(1.83; transportation, $14,198;
athletic, $478.52; High School
lunch room, $1,147.49; Lamar
School lunch room, $581.98; sand-
wich shop, $2,020.37; skating rink,
$437.41; High School activities,
$1,828.10< High School annual,!*) 1 ¥J of
$396.31; High School orchestra.! jTflllllRl xlclIBlS
$34.36; and High School hand, ; ___
^An’Vchnol board members were I (Continued from First Pag-e)
present at the meeting. They are Sellers )to Fred Spencer Willis,!*206-
W. A. Carothera, president; Bruce g.-jjo —- ■— ■—
Bcvis, secretary; Win. J. Fanning,! su|tan Autumn (B. G. Knight) Cnanla Dleawa
Dr. W. Ray Hanna, Charlie Dhw-!,0 Herman R. Lynch, $300. JD0V MvOUIS A 130
Standard Polly Gay Aim (Koon)1 _
Prentice Watson, $226.
Design Estella'a Nell (Lemon)
to Emmett Brown, $220.
Pinn Fancy Pearl (Cedar
Spiings Farm) to Emmett Brown,
son, Ashcroft and Lawrence
France.
J. E. Carpenter
(Continued from First Page)
! to Troy Woolf, $300.
Masterstroke Valiant
Planning to attend from Troop |*g W ,
66, Miller Grove, Morris Pippin, JlfS, UIHIQTCSS
scoutmaster, are Edward Clark,I
Maurice Pippin, Coy Johnson, Bil-I „ -- _
ly Young, Smith Gilley and Gerald! (Continued from First Page)
Mercer.
Troop 61, Sulphur Bluff, will
send iO boys. Jim P. Burns is
scoutmaster.
would undertake a drive to urgej Nell Hooks. Velma Houston. H«-
[ home owners throughout the coun-! ten Humphries, Zelma Hurlsj ,
ty to identify their farms, ranches ] Johnny Inman, Billie L. Kenwa^y,
and homes with appropriate names, i Tommie Ken nemo re, Barbaia
Blonde (Continued from First Pag*)
to Emmett to encourage Scout Rank Advance- t>el), and Joe Dan 'Moody.
sons, Shannon Carpenter of Lin-
dale, Weldon Carpenter of Euless,
Blake Carpenter of Cassville, Mo.,
Jearld Carpenter of Newman
Grove, Nebr.; three daughters,
Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Arvie Nell Tur-
ney of Odessa and Miss Margie
Carpenter of Mt. Zion: a sister,
Mrs. Merritt Smith of Commerce;
a brother, E. B. Carpenter, Mt.
Zion; and seven grandchildren.
! (Lindley Farms)
Ilf S*
$295. camping,” Carpenter explained.
Estella Golden Jolly (W. C. | Fishing and boating will be
• kansas. She wax a member of the
Brashear Baptist church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Clara Horner of Brashear; a son.
From Troop 161, Sulphur!^ H. Childress of Dallas; a sister,
Springs, Joe France, scoutmaster,: I>ou McClendon of Aikansas; five,
will be Roy Davis, Louis Camp- j grandchildren; and seven great-
grandchildren.
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Appointments to the six
mittees will be made later.
High Exercises
will have Julius Ray Ethridge,
Charles Ethridge, Jamie Thomp-
kt:: J£J£r\2!; *d£l'"‘T.r'' I
Franklin District making plans to
participate in the camp are;
Troop 60 Pickton, Fletcher Dris-
Comniando Dreamer Design
(Palmer) to Carl Gafford, $290.
Royal Jolly Actress (Sellers) to
Sherman Nidols, $275.
Brampton Walnut Norma (Sel-
lers! to J. L. Hedrick. $260.
kell, scoutmaster, will send: James
„ _ , , Hart, James Rain, Frank Turner,
W illonyx Standard Slipper (T. j jerry Mayes, Jimmie McDaniel,
I). Harness) to Jimmy W. Win-j Toniroy Mcc#bon, Joe Mettinger,
j ^tey* Joe Lee, Janie* Oats, Maurice
Masterman Bcttie Bee (O. H. Stoker, Harold Irby, Monroe Shep-
; Anderson & Sons) to Herman R. j paid and Gerald Walters,
j .Lynch, $240. Troop 69, Sulphur Springs, W.
•- Draconis Star Standard (Bain) I C. Morris, scoutmaster, will send:
(Continued from First Page) *u Emmett Brown, $230. ; David Dildy, Gene Allen, Don Gow-
. ~~ “ 7 „ | Golden Design Draeonis Trixie an, Michael Hodge, Jim Johnson,
; i of the tear in the Soutn. (Drue A. Connally & Sons) to Dan McKinney and Bill McNeeley.
The next edition of tne ntaga- j
Rev. Earl Allen
Robertson and Max Baxter.
Sulphur Springs Troop 67, I.
..._____a___a.____ __Ml ______a
Chamber Plans
(Continued from First Page)
Possible expansion of expand- j
H. Jones, scoutmaster, will send in* and egg production
Tom McConnell, Bob Harper, Joe wil1 be P,ime ‘»bJ«‘tiv« for the
David Parker, Joe Dan Kennedy, P®ultrV committee.
Jim McConnell, Mike Barton, John A second project for the rural
T. Ball, Lee Roy Hanson, Orren ' relations group will he to organ- j
Bowling, Jim Wilson, Joe Ardis, ize a Chamber of Commerce Farin-
David Jackson, Hill Thornton,
Thomas Alford, Lonnie Sinclair,
Charles Bolin, Bobby Carroll, Har-
old Bailey, Jerry Wesson, Bill Har-
ers Council. Chamber memliers in
rural ureas would compose the;
council. The committee also was j
directed to make arrangements
..............'"«>■ «■>'■• sn
ert McDowell and William Mc-
Dowell.
communities on local projects.
Lemon said the committee also
com- Leach, Joyce Mitchell, Helen Mar-
i' tin.
Nancy O’ShicId, Moselle Pat-
ton, Janet Perkin*, Jackie Snow,
; Jerry Snow, Sue Stapp, Myma
_ Swindell, Glenna Thomas, Roe*
. _ . Traniel, Earlene Walker, #•>'
(Continued from First Page) w,lker’ ,nd Billje Mm Watson.
liver the baccalaureate sermon. BOYS
The sermon will he preached Sun- E- J. Bain, Henry Dell Bell
day night. May 18, in the high Geile,, Buchanan, Johnnie Bums,
school gymnasium. v Wayne Bi^kf!*-!*!, Joseph Bohan-
The members of the senior cl- s Otis falh.^n T. C. Carroll,
will complete their formal school J*«**M» Ce*.
work Wednesday and Thursday as R®bby f„rtomfr- «Tbo,n". *V
they take final examinations. ;Farrell, V*. A. Fielden, Jr.
Candidates for diplomas include’,. D*"cy Ger,J, G,wLt’
the following: ; lv»n F Arrest Gregg, n.
qiUljj 11). Groves, Sidney Henderson,
Ann Ashcroft, Margie Neil ^,nd^11 H”rnc’ T?mmjr
Brycc. Linda Cambron, Patricia Ra/ T0"""* M,n’
Rose Chapman, Jo Beth Chapman, *r.on '[amVT 1 • 6,0^*n*
Mary Lou CJavton, Jo Ann Close, Rob?rt, Murdock, Ruseell New-
Martha Crabtree, Virginia Crab-icom ’• *'eon ^lx-
tree. Mamie Cunningham, Mar- Janiie Don Orr, Billy Ray Pn-
joiie Davi«. Melba Joyce Dona-|risb. Hubert Steve Perkins, Mack
hoo, Jan Farrar, Delilah Gillispie, A. Pogue, Jack Pogue, Franck'
Louise Glenn, Theresa Glenn, I’ogufc, Billy E. Pounds, Billy D**i
Mary Ruth Gr:-gg. Sapat.gh, Joe Reed Scott. Jack
M.vra Ruth Hathaway, Jane Shrode, Joe Don Wheeler. Deryi
Henderson, Ruby Nell Hill. Reoa Wright and Vernon Wright.
zine is scheduled to carry an Ur-i,
tide about Mr. Allen.
The Baptist minister has been
lauut'd by both e-hurchmen and |
1>.vine ii for his outstanding ac-
eninpiishments at Martin Springs,
REV. EARL ALLEN
M'SPN
Sulphur Springs, Texas
.....- Saturday Only
WILD BILL ELLIOTT
a dairying center on Highway 11
soinh of Sulphur Springs.
lit also has been active in Red :|
Cross. Chamber of Commerce and1
Extension Service work. |
The pastor’s wife also is wide-,
ly recognized as an accomplished
hook reviewer and for her leader-
ship in Sunday School work.
James Scott
:;*y *
(Continued from First Page)
Sunday and Monday
HUMPHREY BOGART
s. —in—
“DEADLINE U. S. A.”
Tuesday and Wednesday
RAY MILLAND
l —in—
“SOMETHING TO
LIVE FOR”
Thursday and Friday
JOHN LUND
—in—
“BRONCO BUSTER”
CARNATION
W THEATRE 11
Saturday Only
EDMUND O’BRIEN
—In—
“WARPATH”
Sunday and Monday
CLARK GABLE
——J n—
“ACROSS THE WIDE
MISSOURI”
Tuesday and Wedneaday |
MARTIN and LEWIS
—in—
“THAT’S MY BOY”
Thursday and Friday
WILLIAM HOLDEN
—In—
“SUBMARINE
COMMAND”
Come to Sulphur Springs!
neral home was in charge of ser- j
vices.
A native of Lone Oak, Hunt
II County, he was born October 10, j
1875, the son of William Law-
rence and Martha Shackelford
ii Scott. He married on December
13, 1896, Grace Truman Moore,
wnc survives.
'! Mr. Scott was affiliated with
w.o.w.
Survivors include his daugh-
ters. Airs. Lonnie IL Williams of]
I Dallas, a n d Mrs. Charle* B. [
I Peterson of Austin; a sister, Mrs.;
11T. J. fry of Texarkana; and a
brother, Knox Seott, of Cooper.
Pallbearers were Garland Rat-1
Miff, Otis Ratliff, Perry Johni
|j Freibeiger, Marcus Ross Freibet-j
gcr, Dale Freibeiger, and Alvin
Freifcetger.
Red Cross Fund
Continued from firat page)
Mrs. Jack Fielding and Mrs. Finis
Attlesey; Blinker, Edgar Mathews
and Rev. Chester Moss; and Mar-
tin Springs, Hev. Earl Allen and
Pate Winfrey.
Total collections in rural com-
I niunities is $5*6.76.
Rural Negro communities, six
reporting goals reached, have con-
tributetd $131.50. They are North
< aney, Sulphur Bluff, St. Luke,
(■allilee. East Canev and White
Oak.
Collections in Sulphur Springs
i were solicited by the following
groups: $664.23, business district;
$668.44, residential'area (women's
teams); $115.72, Negro residential
and business district; white
schools, $220.25; and $65, wom-
en’s study and service clubs.
Avinger reminded citizens the
American Red Cross is financed
through the annual fund campaign.
Quotas are allotted to make up the
estimated cost of Red Cross ser-
vices for the following year.
Should the over-all goal fall short,
; services might be affected.
JOHN Says -
Go Ahead - - Take A Chance
III Buy Your Wreck
John’s Attt0 paYts
0»«* 1 7 DAYS l
Actom From City Roaorvoir *
Greenville Highway Phono 1540-W
IrtOK
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities and to Re- *9?
fuse Sale to Othor Mer-
chants.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MEAL
PEACHES ■
BEWLEY’S BLUE RIBBON, CREAM CORN
10 Lb- Cloth Bag
FOLGER’S, Regular or Drip Grind
COFFEE
BLACKBURN’S BLENDED
SYRUP ||
THE DIGESTIBLE SHORTENING
CRISCO
Gallon Bucket
X ........
^ Lb. Can
Choice, Recleaned
Pinto Beans
2 lb. Van Camp's
. . pkg. 19c Pork & Beans
Plyfilm Packed, Bright, Dried 12 sz. Hoina Assorted
Apricots...... pkg. 39c Baby Food ...
Plyfilm Packed, Bright, Dried 12 os. N.B.C. Premium
Peaches ...____pkg. 23c Crackers____
25
69
•790
89f
75f
16 ox.
. _ can 10c
c«na
4 for 35c
Lb.
pkg. 25c
%
Assorted Flavors pkgs.
Jell-0_____2 for
Bruco’s, Orange No. 2
Juice_______can
Welch’s, Grape 24 ex.
Juice_____bottle
Campfire
Viennas ___
Breast o' Chicken
Tuna_____
Ne. H
2 cans
Flat
._ can
12 ex.
.. can
Cudahy’s
Tang-----
Kraft’s, Cheese Food 2 lb.
Vclveeta___pkg.
15c
10c
37c
15c
37c
43c
99c
Small Skinless
WIENERS__________ Lk 39*
U. S. Good BEEF
SHORT RIBS
Lb. 39*
No. 1 Grade
SALT BACON_______u. 23*
Wisconsin
AGED CHEESE .
Kimbrell’s. Pure PEACH
PRESERVES
Kimbrell’s. Pure
APPLE JELLY.......
ST 45*
Quart 23*
Greyson’s
Colored Quarters
MARGARINE
• HOME NEEDS e
1,000 Shoot Rolls Rolls
Scot Tissue __ 2 for 19c
pRUITSfi VEGETABLES
1
Golden Ripe, Central American
BANANAS lx. 13*
Juicy Florida
ORANGES 29*
Firm. Ripe, Florida
TOMATOES........ JTT 15*
Plyfilm Packed
CARROTS_________2pk^ 19*
200-Couat Pkg.
Kleenex .
pkg*.
3 for 47c
No Riusa Mirada
Cheer____
Largo
. pkg. 29c
Now Waeking Mirada Largo
Tide........pkg. 29c
lastaat Disk Waskiag Reg.
Joy .....bottle 29c
SPECIALS FROM OUR PIECE
GOODS SECTI6N
SHEER
TISSUE GINGHAM
Reg. $1.19 Yard
Sheer—Sanforized—
Mercerized Cloth—
LOW PRICE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
59
TABLE SHEER
PIECE GOODS
Plaids — Small Pattern*
Stripes — Dots ^
Special 49^
ODD LOTS
12 Only—Women’s
DRESSES
Size* 5 to 12—
Reg. $2.98____
1.49
20 CHILDREN’S
DRESSES
Sizes 9 to 14—
Reg. $2.98 - $3.98
1.49
44 ONLY — WOMEN’S
SANDALS AND
BALLERINAS
Reg. $1.98 - $2.98—
Broken Sizes—
4*« — 5 — 5?* to 8»*---------
1.49
36 in. Solid and
Stripe Patterns
CHAMBRAY
4 yds. for ^OQ
V-Drain SHEET IRON
ROOFING ________s, 104-5
Fancy Patterns “WALRITE”*
PAPER, 2d45
Lawson—BUTANE and
NATURAL GAS
RANGES 109.50
LAWN
MOWERS 16.95ur
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952, newspaper, May 16, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780435/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.