The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1964 Page: 6 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Tskm Friday, February 7, 1864.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Pb«M TU S-3141— Mill Watt Ad
PUBLIC AND LEGAL
NOTICES
1-Announcements
5-A—Male Help
WANTED — Service station
Pint publication . .08 par word j attendant, white. Apply in per-
Eacn additional run . . . .015|son at 426 Main St. ___
WANTED At ONCE. RawleigS
Dealer in Hopkins Co. or Sul-
phur Spring. See William A.
____ Hampton, Route 2, box 286.
„ _______________ ___________ Mt. Pleasant or write Kawleigh
KA—Card* of Thanks | VXK 691-3 Memphis, Tenn.
A’ORBS 'CANNOT express ~— ---"T",-
our thanks and appreciation to 6—Merchandise
our neighbors and friends for, .......................................................1
their many acta of kindness j —---—--—z-i-
shown to us during the loss of j 6-D—Miac. for Sale
IFSR RENT — Three room
house, all conveniences, on
\\ hitworth Street Phone 885-
2889. Rupert Gordon.
FORTrENT—Nice brick house,
two bedrooms and den at 803
Texas St. J. Harlan West,
phone 5-2209 or 6-4543. _
8-B—Apartments_
FORWENT — Nicely furnlsh-
ed apartment Three large
rooms. Mature person desired.
Mrs. Susie Estes, 611 Houston.
Phone 6-2130.
FOR RENT — Two room un-
furnished apartment, private
bath. See Mrs. Barto Mon-
erief. Phone 6-4072.
our wife, daughter and sister.
Thanks for the food brought
SEE DERMONT
For new and used Plumbing
ami the beautiful flowers the Supplies.
singing ami the words of com-
fort.
.May you have such friends
in ycftir time of sorrow.
The L. A. Walker and Fam-
ily and The Artes Miller ami
Family.__
•8—No* ice
THANKS FOLKS!
For buying your TV's, Radios
and Stems from TYLER'S
TV SERVICE.
A white widower wishes to
correspond with a lady around
fifty five years old. Will an-
swer -give name and address.
Write 1’. ('. Box 1074. Mt.
Pleasant, Texas: 1 WT ltp.
"KENT FREE
Want white retired couple
or middle age lady to share
•home, on Highway 24. Paris
and Sulphur Springs Farm to
Market Road. See Clara Pan-
ders, R o u t o One, Cooper,
Texas.
2-Automobiles
FOR SALE—1963 Mon eh Spy
der convertible. Red with white
top. Excellent condition. Phone
6-6902 after 6 p. m.
FOR SALK 1956 six-cylin-
der half-ton Ford pickup. See
at 209 R e a s 1 e y St. or call
886-5459.
FOR SALE
Or will trade for cattle—
1966 Four-door C h e v r o 1 e t,
radio, heater, air-conditioner,
whitewall tiros. Phone 6-3124
or 6-3680.
3-Business Service
Do it youmelf and Sava.
DERMONT’S WAREHOUSE
19h Hinnant Street
Phone 6-4348
FOif SALE — All steeiri2~ft
tandem cattle trailer. Bob
Ody -- 886-4489.
GOOD USED
TV SETS
Both Table Models
and Consoles
GUARANTEED
Some Priced Aa Low
A»
$49.95
PHONE 885-2225
For Expert TV
Repair Service
GOSSETT'S
WESTERN
AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
212 Main St.
8-C—Farms, Land*
----FUR SALE
133 acre stock farm. Lo-
cated on all-weather road. Lots
of grass, good fences and plen-
ty of water.
BRICE REAL ESTATE
8-D—But. Property
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Sell and erect — Free
time to.
Marion "Slim" Chester.
1032 North Davis St.
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Phone 886-6816.
LONG TERM
FEDERAL LAND
BANK LOANS
for refinancing or improve-
ments on your farm or
ranch. 5 >4 per cent inter-
•st contract rale, but inter-
est will be billed at 5 par
cent until further notice.
Loans payable on or before
due date without penalty.
Harold E. Akins, Manager
FEDERAL
LAND BANK
Sulphur Springs,
214 Connallv St.
Telephone 885-4933
PAWN SHOP
Money loaned on anything
of value.
Guns, watches ete. for sale.
CLINTON DAME
1202 Park St.
Commerce, Texas
FOR SAlE
Bois d’urc Posts
SEE BUDDY MELTON
Or call 885-4922
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY
Good values in all types of
Singer machines.
Free demonstrations and
| Home trial on all machines.
1 We repair and service all
brands of sewing machines.
For your Singer representa-
tive call Nonie’s Beauty Shop.
6-2694.
IT’S a thrill to see colors re-
turn to carpets cleaned with
Blue Lustre. L. B. Wester Fur-
I niturc Company.
>-C—Hay, Grain _
HAY FOR SALlS
Prairie Hay—50e.
Coastal Bermuda—$1.10.
THEOLA TAYLOR,
Ridgeway, Texas
Phone W1 5-2313, Birthright
Exchange, after 6 p. m.
HAY FOR SALE
75c and Up.
Located on Hwy. 24, seven
j miles from Commerce and
eight miles of Cooper.
Contact Archie Ainsworth.
FOR SALE — Second cutting,
fertilised, Bermuda hay. $1.00
a It a 1 e. A. C. Caldwen,
LE 7-4050, Mt. Vernon.
FOR RENT — Brick building
located at 204 Main Street.
Possession Feb. 1st. BURT C.
WAITS, Realtor. Phone 6-
1023.
FOR RENT
Building formerly occupied
j by County Butane on Main
! Street.
See H. C. McOrede or B.
F. Ashcroft. Phone 886-3332.
8- G—Motel*
ROOM FOR RENT
Private baths—Weekly and
Monthly rates.
IDEAL MOTEL
9- Real Estate
9-B—Houses for Sale____
FOR SALE — Two bedroon
and den home, large living
room and large kitchen. Com-
pletely heated and air condi-
tioned with combination gas
unit, carpet. Patio and fenced
back yard. 948 Jefferson. Call
885-2281 after 6 p.m._
FOR SALE—New three bed-
room brick house, two baths,
central heat. 704 Lee. See Paul
Westbrook. Phone 5-4741 or
5-2679.
Building Permits
Drop in January
New residential construction
and improvements to present
homes carried the financial
load in the Sulphur Springs
building picture, for January.
Total value on 22 permits is-
sued during the month by City
Inspector Bob Vaughn was
$109,675, the slowest January
in three years. Past Januarys
have been unusually large, how-
ever, and the month in 1962
was the largest single building
month in the city’s history with
the issuance of a permit for
construction of the H. D. Lee
company plant.
The 22 permits represent
nearly twice the number of
permits issued in January last
year, but there was no large
single project to boost the
total construction value.
Included on the month’s list
are permits for the construc-
tion of five single family resi-
dences and one duplex—a total
of seven living units for the
month.
The January building figure
in 1963—the record building
year for Sulphur Springs—was
$203,321 on only 12 permits.
Permits issued during Jan-
uary this year include:
S. W. Gideon, 1222 Fisher,
new duplex, $12,000;
Ralph Hill, 325 Texas, add
carport, $100;
Bailey and Nance, Harrison
Street, remodel residence,
$300;
Henry Oppenheim, 841 Ardis,
remodel residence, $2,500;
J. D. Hammond, Sunset and
Finney, remodel residence,
$3,000;
D. L. Cahalan, Spence Street,
add carport, $650;
Wayne Martin, Spring Street,
add walk-in cooler to produce
stand, $500.
Hospital
News
Hospital Visiting Hoars
2 to 4 end 7 to 8 p. ■
selves included) some time ago in an
action surrounded by a veil of deep
silence.
The same condition has accom-
panied previous increases in official
salaries.
There is little logical room for ob-
jection to the pay hike itself. The
general trend of pay and of living
costs is upward, and the new rates
could not be regarded as excessive for
competent higher level personnel. If
the commissioners had announced their
action at the time, the move probably
would have drawn no criticism.
County officials are elected by the
people of Hopkins County and are
spending money collected from these
same people.
The voters, in turn, have a right to
know what is being done by their elect-
ed representatives and how their ment removes poll tax payment re-
money is being spent. Unfortunately, striction ONLY in this one case. And
they do not always enjoy this confi- voters will be balloting for ONLY four
Admitted
Mrs. Jess Orr, Route One,
medical.
Mrs. C. H. Wren, Route Two,
C. E. Knotts, 402 Texas, ad-}Cumby, medical.
FOR SALE—Two bedroom
home on Radio Road. Floor
furnace, fully insulated. Equity
and resume loan. Phone 5-3987
‘ For sale
We offer you an unusual
opportunity to buy a nice home
with retirement income — 14
rooms — four nice apartments
all furnished; three blocks
from Post Office. Stall garage.
Owner leaving town. Shown
by appointment only.
Nice two bedroom frame
and garage, conveniently lo-
cated.
dition of carport and storage
room, $575;
J. M. Byrd, 1617 Irwin Lane,
close in carport and add car-
port, $1,000;
W. E. Smith, 1296 Main, add
room to existing residence,
$500;
Moore & Son Construction
Co., 1117 Church, new office
building, $15,000;
Pizzini Price, 725 Pampa,
new 6-room residence, $11,500;
Hopkins County Saddle Club,
VFW grounds, riding arena,
$5,000;
James T. Giles, 210 Radio
Road, add storage room, $100;
Greer Orton, 1420 Mocking-
bird Lane, new 8-room resi-
dence, $20,000;
H. E. Putman, Highland
Drive, new 5-room residence,
$12,000;
Zebedee Clayton, 107 Harri-
son, add room to existing resi-
lience, $600;
Sofspra Co., Gilmer Street,
prefabricated structure, $3,500;
G. C. Morris, 102 Como, add
storage room, $150;
Marvin Jones, Cooper High-
way, new 5-r o o m residence,
$10,000;
J. W. Murphy, Carter Street,
new 5-room residence, $10,000;
J W. Murphy, 1011 Alabama,
add room to existing residence,
$800;
Three bedroom - den frame,
excellent condition. Priced be-
low replacement cost for quick
sale. Central heat, carpets,
dishwasher, garbage disposal,
two air condition units.
Three bedroom - den, 1 ',4
hath, brick, near High School,
equity.
Three bedroom frame and
garage, going worth the money.
SADDLES — Repaired,
cleaned and oiled.
EDDINS SHOE REPAIR and
WESTERN WEAR.
208 Main Street. wl-tf
Refinance debts with u
long-term, low-payment Fed-
eral I .and Bank loan on your
land. You can pay ahead with-
penalty. For information,
•ee Harold E. Akins, Manager
ox the Sulphur Springs Fed-
eral Land Hank Association.
214 Connally St. Phone 885-
4938.
3-A—Beauty Aid*
"“FAYSREALTY SHOP
Now located at 202 Main St.
Next door to Booterie.
PHONE 5-2393
~ For sale
Second cutting Coastal Ber-
muda Hay. Ford Maasey.
7-Livestock
30 acres on highway, five-
room dwelling.
5-Employment
WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN
SPARE TIME
To refill and collect money
from machines dispensing Hi-
Graric Candy, Gum and Sport
Cards in this area. Easy to do.
Excellent income. $475.00 cash
required fur inventory. Include
phone number. Write P. O. Box
No, 397, Marshall, Texas.
w7-2tp
BULLS FOR SALE
Registered Hereford Bull*.
Jne to four years old.
M. LYNN CHAPMAN
1026 No. Davis
Phone 885-2066
Or Kenneth Clayton, Tlra
Community, Phone W! 5-2624.
CHARBRAY' BULLS
The Modern Beef Cuttle. Best
for Cross breeding, larrge
Selection. Registered. Special
low Prices. Quantity Discount*.
J. J. Puckett
Mincola, Texas w!7-4tc
5-B—Female Help
“HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Live on premises — father
and two teenagers.
Will provide help for heavy
work.
Contact Steve Guthrie
< all DA 7-8241 or KV 1-1865
Dallas collect.
Marita Ranch
REGISTERED AND
COMMERCIAL
Angus Cattle
1 Milt* South of Halttlle
Heiilt H. Grinrr, owner
A. C. Cwldwrll, mar.
Phone Mt. Vernon I.fc 7-4050
VISITORS WEl.COMK
Saltillo. Tltu
BREEDINC STOCK
USUALLY AVAILABLE
240 acres, close to town,
three bedroom brick.
THE WHITWORTH CO.
OR BURT C. WAITS
Realtors
Off. Pho. 5-2623
Res. Pho. 5-4564
FOR SALE
New three bedroom brick
house.
Two tile baths, big closets,
living room, den, two-car
garage.
Air conditioned and central
heat. Tile and carpets.
Shown by appointment only.
1606 S. Broadway
C. O. MOODY LBR. CO.
Phone 5-4710 or 5-3069
after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE — Nice brick
home. Two bedrooms and
den. South part of town. Rea-
sonably priced. J. Harlan
West. 885-2209 or 5-4543.
FOR SALE—Four room house
on one and one-fourth acre
Block on Hwy. 154. Three
blocks north of Post Office at
Yantis. Contact Mrs. Eula Gil-
breath, 513 South Locust.
FOR SALir
Real nice two bedroom house
on Texas St. Has floor fur-
nace, air conditioned unite, ex-
tra nice carpets and two car
garage. Very reasonable.
BRICE REAL ESTATE
WA NTED ! ! ! A¥ WCETl!
LISTINGS OF HOUSES IN
THE FOLLOWING SEC-
TIONS OF TOWN:
FOR SALE
To settle Estate, the E. T.
Gafford home, 431 South
Davis St.
Three bedrooms, bath, full
sixa living room, dining
room, breakfast room, large
kitchen, screened porch. On
large lot facing two streets.
ideal for home, rent prop-
erty, could be made into
duplex at small cost.
Rsasonable priced for quick
sale. Shown by appoint-
ment.
Phone after 6 p. m. 885-
3967 or 885-5293.
Or see JACK GAFFORD at
Gideon’s Body Shop or
CODY GREER at News-
Telegram.
Morris Drive, Alabama
I Street or vicinity.
| McCann Addition or that
area.
Vicinity of High School.
Junior High area.
8-Rentals
5-C—Job* Wanted
KIDDIE KORAL~NURSEK Y I <r>67.
8-A—Houtea _
FOR RENT —. Available soon
to adults — unfurnished house
with carpet, drapes, furnace
heat and air conditioner, new
paneled kitchen with built-in
stove and disposal. Mrs. Claude
Milligan. Phone 5-4703 or 5-
Children is our business.
Our only business.
Experienced and Approved.
Phune 885-5946
639-41 No. Davis St
FOR RENT—Four room~hbuse
10-Wanted to Buy
WANTED — C I e a n cotton me(jjcai.
Dillard Gray, Route Two,
Como, medical.
Hugh Daugherty, Emory,
medical.
William H. Walker, 206
South League, medical.
Chester L. Stribling, Route
Five, medical.
Winfield S. P a n n e 11, 131
Randolph, medical.
J. L. Ardis, Route Four,
medical.
Vida Alsobrook, 706 Whit-
worth, medical.
Wilbert Thompson, 131 Ran-
dolph, medical.
The Rev. Willis Ludlow, 410
South Davis, medical.
John Shelton, Route Two,
medical.
Mrs. Lesby Clayton, Route
Three, medical.
Milton J. Gill, 168 Middle
Street, medical.
Mrs. Frank Bufkin, Route
Two, medical.
Mrs. Ruth Lile, Charleston,
medical.
Otis C. Stevens, Ridgeway,
Route One, medical.
Jim B. Foster, Como, medi-
cal.
J. H. George, Brashear, med-
ical.
Mrs. Luvie Burton, 301 Oak
Avenue, medical.
Mrs. Billy Daniels, Ridge-
way, medical.
Mrs. J. H. Champion, Route
Five, medical.
Mrs. Zula Phillips, 229 Tex-
as, medical.
John Millsap, 813 Carter,
medical.
Dismissed
Debra Tanton, 1032 Gilmer,
medcial.
Mrs. Bud Coker, Yantis,
Route One, medical.
Mrs. William Moseley and
son to 506 Carter.
Mrs. Aubrey Colemai^to 122
Whitworth, medical.
Harvey Ray, 408 South
Davis, medical.
Mrs. Wayne Camper and
daughter to Route Five.
| Mrs. Marvin Williams, trans-
| ferred to a Greenville hospi-
tal.
Lilly Mae Nichols, Star
Route, medical.
George Ellis, Sulphur
Springs, medical.
Mrs. John Dorsey, 225 Brew-
er, medical.
Willie Adair, 209 East Park,
medical.
Clyde B a s s h a m, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
Mrs. W. F. Morse, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
Lawrence Sheppard, Talco,
medical.
Mrs. Lester McKinney, Como,
medical.
Mrs. Bruce Frost and son to
Dallas.
Mrs. J. II. Acker, 116 Res-
ervoir, medical.
Mrs. J. V. Fisher, Oak Ave-
nue, medical.
Estella Lindley, 306 Carter,
- The Public’s Business
The Hopkins County Commissioners
Court cou’d improve its public rela-
tions considerably by the simple act of
showing a little more confidence in the
public.
The prevailing situation was point- __ _ _________
ed up neatly Friday by the accidental j™** *£* ft" :o«’ y~ IE
discovery that the court had increased Months *1.25. All subscription, peyafale in edvenc* end
salaries for county officials (them- ■»»»*. ~he" tlm«
Sfte Hopkins Sr&o
Established 1874
The oldest business establishment in Hopkins County.
Published every Friday at 228-80 Main Street. Sulphur
Springs Texas._____
Entered st Poet Office in Sulphur Springs, Texas aa aee-
ond class mall matter._________________
Subscription Rates: In Hopkins County and ail other ...
........ ’ is Coun ' ~ —
The publishers arc not responsible for copy ommissions,
typographical errors, or any unintentional errors that may
occur in advertising other than to correct it in next
iasue after it is brought to their attention. All advertis-
ing orders are accepted on this basis only._
F. W. Frailey Editor and Publisher
__Joe Wooslcy, Managing Editor___
Telephones t Business,. Advertising, Classified Ad, Editorial
and Society Deportments 886-2141; Sports Department
886-2788.__
often recently by some commentators
in the poll tax receipt campaign.
The word under study is “only.”
In urging the citizenry to partici-
pate in the operation of the various
governments it’s like love and war—
anything is fair. But one can’t help but
wonder about the energies expended in
some circumstances.
“Remember,” the promotions said,
“the elimination of the poll tax require-
ment by federal law applies ONLY to
voting for federal office.”
Now it’s true that the 24th amend-
dence.
Present members of the commis-
sioners court did not invent the long
prevailing theory of regarding the
courthouse as a sort of semi-private
preserve. They are merely carrying
out a tradition extending deep into
the past.
Such an approach, however, is not
enough to meet the needs of rising
generations of voters who have been
educated in the democratic theory that
a citizen has a responsibility to parti-
cipate in government and that elected
officials owe a similar allegiance to
their constituents.
City officials and school trustees
have responded to the changing de-
mands of the times with open-book op-
erations. They have found that an in-
formed public is an understanding
public that normally responds intelli-
gently to needs and issues as they
arise.
In contrast, it has been difficult to
individuals at the federal level, com-
pared to as many as 50 or more state
and local officials.
But those four seats in question will
be those of the President, the vice pres-
ident, a United States senator and a
United States representative.
Somehow the term “only,” as most
commonly used in the term, “Oh, it’s
only you,” just doesn’t seem to apply
in this case. Take a look at your most
recent W-2 form for a reminder.
Who Pays the Freight?
One of the more puzzling aspects
of the legal sequels to the Kennedy as-
sassination and Oswald murder in Dal-
las is the vast array of expensive tal-
ent participating.
Jack Ruby is being defended by an
imposing battery of lawyers, none of
whom could be ranked as in the econ-
omy class where cost of talent is con-
obtain information on county develop- tototte' clTta ■'StatanU*
ments unless reporters are armed in brou{fnt mto tne ca"e m substantial
advance with tips from outside sources.
The standard reply to daily inquiries
is that nothing of consequence is be-
ing done.
We can't help feeling that county
officials would gain considerably more
support for their courthouse expansion
proposal and other activities if they
would take the public into their con-
fidence and let the people know what
is being done in their name and with
their money.
Voters sometimes can get mighty
touchy on the subject.
Oh, Only Those
Now that the push for poll tax pay-
ments in Texas is over—for better or
for worse—it seems safe to comment
briefly on a small four-letter word used
numbers, some from as far away as the
East Coast. This type of assistance us-
ually carries a hefty price tag, too.
Now Oswald’s mother has come up
with a New York lawyer assigned to
defend her dead son’s position in the
Kennedy assassination. This also will
run into money.
There is an old saying to the effect
that the way to locate the prime in-
terest in any situation is to find out who
is paying the freight.
All information available indicates
that neither Ruby nor Mrs. Oswald is
in a position to assume heavy legal and
associated expenditures. >
Due to the extreme importance of
the cases, the Warren Commission or
some other appropriate agency should
determine the source of the money sup-
porting the two causes. The public de-
serves to know the answer.
12 for Sulphur Bluff Tues-
day.
In the other girls’ playoff,
Saltillo defeated Yantis 47-28
at Saltillo.
Como, Saltillo
Win in Playoff
Como and Saltillo boys Miller Grove 64-42 in the first
teams captured the first vie- of a best-of-three semifinal Ohio River was experienced in
tories in the District 44-B has- playoff series. The second 1861. At Cairo, 111., the wate-
game will be staged at Como | was only three feet deep,
at 7:30 Thursday night. i Horses pulled buggies across
Jerry Graham led the Tigers I the river at Madison, Ind.,
BUGGIES COULD FORD
Louisville, Ky. OP)—A me-
morable low water year on the
ketball playoffs Tuesday night.
In the girls division, teams
from Sulphur Bluff and Saltil-
lo were victors.
The Como boys downed
rags. No nylon, blue jeans, silk
or rayons, PLEASE. Echo
Office.
11-Instruction,
Education
RAILROAD
COMMUNICATIONS
Men 17-34 wanted to start i
FARMS
80 acres with very good im-
provements near North Hop-
kins. Just $2,000.00 down and
balance reasonable terms.
100 acres unimproved near
Pickton.
98 acres excellent grassland,
Hatchctvilie Road.
6 ____
IF YOU WANT TO SELL,
-newly papered at 629 Tate OR BUY, SEE US NOYV.
training at once in teletype,
telegraph, train orders and
freight rates. For personal in-
terview give age, a d d r e s s,
phone and when available for
interview.
Write MITTC P. O. Box
5978, Dallas 22, Texas.
13-Lost, Found
Riley Ledford, 610 Lamar,
medical.
Mrs. Truman Griffin, 1023
Fisher, medical.
Linda Wright, 500 South
Moore, medical.
Amy Hunter, Route Two,
Emory, medical.
Mrs. Kenneth Wisdom and
son to Dallas.
Iva Ruth Dial, and son to
ical.
Mrs. Mack Morgan, Route
Two, medical.
Mrs. Weldon Watkins, Pick-
ton, medical.
Sue Waldrop, Route Two,
medical.
Mrs. Harvey Pride, and
daughter to 505 Fuller.
Jodie Stevens, Ridgeway,
medical.
Mrs. Wayne Ashley, Lake
Creek .medical.
Mrs. Ada Hester, Como, med-
ical.
Mrs. J. M. Purdy, 805 Col-
lege, medical.
Mrs. Myrtle Turns, 418 0*k
Avenue, medical.
James Crump, 619 W. A.
Street, medical.
Curtis Loyd, 400 Peach
Street, medical.
Mrs. W. D. Bowie, 816 South
Davis, medical.
Mrs. B. R. Bones, Emory,
Route Two, medical.
with 17 points and was follow-
ed by Don Hobson with 16
and Glen Graham with 11.
Stewart had 14 points and
Johnson 13 for Miller Grove.
Como finished first in North
near Louisville.
BACK TO WORK
Miami, (iB—The Northeast Mi-
ami Women's Club collected
„ , . . .. ,| 600 golfbalb for use by pa-
Zone play during the regular i tients at South FIorida ^ p
season, while Miller Grove was ...
ansnn/I In Contli 7/m n * *
Then they started a new cam-
paign. The hospital needed golf
Political
Announcements
The Sulphur Bluff girls de-
feated Alba - Golden 39-25
Tuesday night at Sulphur Bluff
and will play the second game
of the series at Alba-Golden
Friday night at 7 p. m., ahead
of the Saltillo vs. Alba - Gold-
en boys playoff.
Carolyn Stevens had 19
point* and Kay Chester added
St. Contact S. C.
1332 Jefferson St,
2626.
Hallmark.
Phone 5-
MYR1CK AGENCY
Realtois and Insurers
Phones: 885-3146. 885-3710
Route Three.
Mrs. G. C. Russell, Como,
medical.
Laura Seale, Route Five,
medical.
Ellis Bain, 246 South Lo-
cust, medical.
Frank Tatora, 414 Texas,
medical.
Linda Harper, Sulphur Bluff,
medical.
Gene Barrett, 403 Connally,
medical.
Mrs. Faye Davis, 424ft
i Church Street, medical.
Mrs. Velma Johnson, 110 C.
CosY
Automobile Certificate of
Title. Assigned to Village
Motors.
Lost near S. S. State Bank.
Contact Jackie Blount, 885- j P. Alley, medical.
4518 or 885-6482. 1 Otto Darby, Route Two, med
_4»niu?tn
always FIRST quality m
OPEN
Thursday Til 8p.m.
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE! .
second in the South Zone.
In the other boys’ playoff
match, Saltillo defeated de- j
fending champion Alba - Gold-
en 59-51 at Saltillo. Saltillo
finished second behind Como in
the North Zone while Alba -
Golden won the South Zone
The second game in that
two-of-three series will be play- The H kin8 Count Echo
ed i riday night at Alba-Gold- authorJd to annoJce the
following candidates, subjqpt
to the action of the Democra-
tic Party primaries:
Judge, 62nd District:
FRANK WEAR, SR.
RALPH R. RASH
For Sheriff:
PAUL JONES
(Re-election)
EURA A. ROSS
DELPHIA LEEWRIGHT
J. W. (Joe) KELLUM
Commissioner, Precinct 3:
MERVIN CHESTER
LEX FITE
(Re-election )
ERNEST BEARDEN
F. A. PETTIT
PAT BARTLEY
CLIFFORD H. CHESTER
J. LEE WATERS
Tax Assessor-Collector:
CLAUDIA BUCHANAN
(Re-election)
Commissioner, Prec. 1:
TRACY KNIGHT
(Re-election)
County Attorney:
ARTIE STEPHENS
(Re-election)
District Attorney: /
CAMERON McKINNEY
(Re-election)
4.
\
,MJ
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1964, newspaper, February 7, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823263/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.