The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1964 Page: 4 of 18
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THBJSOPICIN8 COUNTY ECHO. Sulphor BprtWft, Tm« Friday, March IS. 10GV
-:-Locals-:-
Mrs. Tommy Urigg* and in- I.t. mid Mrs. Gerry Grant
fant son have boon removed to and son, Jason, loft Wednes-
the homo of hor parents, Mr. day for King*ville where he
and Mrs. W. S. Long at North has been transferred fro to
Hopkins from Memorial Hos- Quonset Point, R. 1„ with the
jrital where thr hnhy was h-'m; l*. 8. Navy. They have horn
He is a great-grandson of Mr*, visiting their parents, Mr. and
Sam Long of North Hopkins.
Mrs. G. 1>, tirifnt and Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Davis,
Mrs. Frank Chapman will
leave next week for New Or- Mrs. Inc* Beeson, Mrs
leans, l.a., for a visit with her Claude Sturgeon and Mr. ami
daughter, Mis. Irwin IVlie and Mrs, John H. Irons were in Col-
Mr. Poehe and family. gate, Okla., on Tuesday to at-
--- tend funeral serviees for Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Me- Will Bradley, a former eitisen
Grede were visitors in Long- j of Hopkins County. She was
eiew Saturday. i the aunt of the late Mrs. Rog-
--0,. Williams and of Raymond
Mrs. F. L. Wilson is reported R|*<-k.
to he seriously ill at Memorial .......... .............
Hospital where she was admit- Mrs. Harvey Smith has re-
ted Sunday following a stroke. Cl,iv,,d word that her grand-
- son, Carlton Crane has been
Mr. and Mrs. Perry MrMi- transferred from Fort Leonard
jhael and two daughters of Wood> M„>( p, Kort i>l>virt|
Naples were guests Sunday of Mass,
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,les- * ’___
ton Williams,
[ Mrs, Rnymon Gross of Sher-
1 " ' “ ' man is visiting her brother*
Mf- Hr"! •'*rs- Tom Frank jn.|#w and lister, Mr, and Mrs
Worsham have returned from
a few days visit in New
Orleans.
w
m
Cat Golf
J"1 Y-
Team Falls
The Sulphur Springs golf
team suffered its first set-
back of the 1964 season (after
two victories) Tuesday, los-
ing to Paris 350-374 in an 18-
hole match on the Paris course.
Lust week the Wildcats de-
feated the Paris team in a
nine-hole match at the Sulphur
Springs Country Club.
Gusty winds played havoc
with scores Tuesday. Walter
Basano, veteran member of
the Paris team, was medalist
in the match with an 81. No
other golfer broke 85.
At 85 was Bob Brittain of
Sulphur Springs, the low
Wildcat scorer.
The match scores:
SULPHUR SPRINGS
THE OLD AND THE NEW—Eugene Locke, right, of Dal-
las, resigned as chairman of the State Democratic Executive
Committee during the SDEC convention in Austin. Frank
Erwin, Jr., left, an Austin attorney and a member of the
Board of Regents of Texas University, was elected by unan-
imous vote to replace Locke. (NEA Telephoto).
KING DIES—King Paul I, whose courage and leadership helped beat back a Communist bid
to seize Greece after World War II, died in Tatoi Palace in Athens March 6 from compli-
cations from a serious stomach operation. He was 62. He is shown here with Queen
Fredrika in a 1959 photo. (NEA Telephoto).
Eric Bagwell for a few days.
Mrs. E. A. Burns and Mrs.
Charlie Johnson were in Mt,
Vernon Sunday to visit Rees*
Irby, who is critically ill in th*
Franklin County Memorial
Hospital.
Civil War Veis'
Kin Due Honors
Ai Programs
Mrs, Lonnie Williams of Mt, I
WRIGHT PATMAN'S
WASHgpiF®*!]
MIWiJfejTIIIS
Flowers
Brittain
Moore
Harper
Total
" *Payne
j ed me that they are planning I
| a reception and get-together jjarris
with coffee and other refresh- Quesj
ments at the Texarkana Col-
i lege Auditorium from 11 a. m. gajiee
i until 2 p. m. on Mar. 31. I am Total
'deeply appreciative of this
| honor and I will be present
46-49—95
44-41—85
49-48-
48-49-
Her husband, John S. McGill,
-97 | died in 1953.
-97. Pallbearers were Buster
374 j Ewing, W. E. Pounds, Fred
43- 45—88 Moelk, Ray Morgan, Carl Ran-
PARIS dolph and Hubert Hicks.
44- 56—90
48-40—88
40-41—81
48-43—91
350
39-45—86
Marshall—A special appeal
Pleasant was here Sunday to to descendant* of Texas sol- System, frequently referred to
visit her mother, Mrs. A. I). di*r* who fought in the 1864, as "The Fed.’’ But if the gov-
Tedford, who Is quite ill in Red River campaign in Arkan*! ernnieiit doesn't control money,
Memorial Hospital.
with members of my staff from
K»«p Money Out of Politics the laws as long as I control 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. in order
is what many people are say- the volume nnd value of to discuss any and all prob-
ing to their congressman in money.” Our Constitution gives lems, and if you have no prob-
opposition to the Bunking ami the people the right to control lems please come anyway—justj
Currency Committee's investi- j the enormous powers of mone-ito s»y hello. Of course, all of i
gallon of the Federal Reserve i tary policy through their elect- my constituents are cordially I
ed representatives. In a demo- invited
cracy there can be no other
way.
The Co»t of High Interest
Rates to the American taxpay-
♦Anderson
*—Did not count in team
scoring.
shs ind Louisiana to gather who will? We can’t do without
April 4 for commemoration controls, and in fact, the Fed-
services has been issued by (Vend Reserve does control the crcan not be measuredTn'dol-
Mr. nnd Mrs, B. B. Ewing ........................
have returned from San An- H. Clark of Marshall, descend-, value of money nnd the level: |Hrs and cen(s_ The Federal
tonio where they attended the | ants committee chairman. [of interest rates. The question Reserve started raising inter-
Former Citizen
DiesalLevelland
meeting of
Grange.
the Texas Stute
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Karney during the week-end
wer* Mrs. Beatrice Vandiver
•f Dallas, Mr, and Mrs. Huitt
Looney of Wichita Fallas and
Mr. and Mrs. P, A, Karney of
Commerce.
The commemoration will in- then is, who should control
hide a Texas muster of de- the Fed?
soemlsints in Center, Tex., and
the dedication of a Texas Con-
.’oilcrate monument on the bat-
tleimuipds at Mansfield, La.
The Red River campaign was
the most serious invasion threat
to Texas during the Civil War,
maintained this 1947 interest
rate, we would have saved over
$'10-bil!ion in interest charges
in the Inst 16 years, an amount
equal to the entire deficit in
Mra. Lawrence Franc* has f
returned from Dallas where she
bad recent surgery at Baylor
Hospital.
Mrs. Travis Mathews has ac-
cepted a position with the Sul-
phur Springs State Hank.
At the moment private hanks
have a lot to say about what
the Fed does, Private bankers
elect two-thirds of the direc-
tors of e a c li of the twelve
Federal Reserve Bank s, and
these directors in turn elect the ___ ... ____ _______ ___________
nnd more than ,5 per cent of j twelve Federal Reserve bank i the federal budget for that pe-
thc t on federate forces there presidents. The Federal Open j rind. This means that the $40-
wero Texans, ! Market Committee is the all-1 billion federal deficit from
More than 20,000 descend-! „ , , „ 11)47 to 1063 did not CO for
ants and relatives of Texas l>0'Vor " { 1 '* 1 finn,1>' needed programs, but to pay
soldiers participating in this j determines the volume of lhe jncr,,ast.d c harges on our
campaign are still living in and money and the level of interest
around Fast Texas,' Clark ex- rates, and this committee is
plains, Clark is a grandson of legally composed of five of the
Confederate Governor Edward twelve Federal Reserve Bank
Clark who commanded the 14th presidents plus all seven gov-
Texas Infantry in this cam- ernors of the Fed. (These gov-
paign. I ernors are appointed by the! bank’s power to create money,
Frank I.aRue of Athens is President of the United [thus also increasing inflation-
est rates in 1947. We are now I W. W. Knott, 77, a former
paying on the national debt Sulphur Springs citizens and
over 1 ‘li times the interest rate [ brother-in-law of DeWitt Mor-
we paid in 1947. If we had (fan of Sulphur Springs, died
Mrs. McGill
Passes Here
Mrs. Tedford
Dies Wednesday
Mrs. A. D. Tedford, 75, 823
South Davis Street, died at
11:30 a. m. Wednesday at
Memorial Hospital. She was
friends, was widely known
for her keen wit and enthus-
iasm.
Final rites were held at 2
p. m. Thursday at Tapp Fu-
neral Home chapel, with the
Rev. Richard Jackson officiat-
ing. Interment followed in City
Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore
Dies Thursday
Mrs. Roger Dale Moore, 15,
the former Vera Barkley, born the former Mary Ann Moss,
Mrs. John S. McGill, 726
Sept. 1 8, 1 8 8 9 in Hopkins
County.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lonnie Williams of
Mount Pleasant, and a son,
South Davis, died Wednesday James Archer Tedford, of
morning at the home of her Austin, and three grandchil-
diecl ai 1 :08 a. in. Thursday at
Memorial Hospital. She lived at
107 Jarbo Street.
Rites were pending at Mur-
ray-Orwosky Funeral Home as
The Echo went to press.
daughter, Mrs. Joe Rohannon,
with whom she lived.
Final rites were held at
dren.
Mrs. Tedford was a member
of First Baptist Church in Sul-
national debt.
At the same time that the
Federal Reserve was raising
interest rates to fight infla-
tion it was increasing the
Than Seaman is reported to
be Improving nicely at the Ty- . ........................... ............... ..... .............. ..........
ler Medical Center Hospital in | general chairman of the Texas States). It is curious that in i ary pressures and forcing
at his home Tuesday.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Nannie Morgan;
two daughters, Mrs. Irene Ellis
3:30 p. m. Thursday at t h e phur Springs.
Tapp Funeral Home chapel.! Her husband preceded her
Burial was in City Cemetery. I *n death. Both Mr. and Mrs.
I Tedford were employed in de-
fense work during World War
JUST EASY LESSONS
Chattanooga Iff)—When Mike
Pont wanted to learn to fly,
his Dad taught him—and he
became Chattanooga’s youngest
solo pilot on his 16th birthday.
But when he got his driver’s
license a day later, he went
Rayburn Knott of Vallejo, Cal. II. During that time, she wps ; with a professional teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and critically injured in an expos- I Father AI Pont, a civilian
Mrs. Gilbert M c G r e d e left ion at the ordnance plant near flight instructor, said he hadn't
of Levelland and Mrs. Helen Wednesday to attend the rites Texarkana. wanted to tackle trying to teach
Hibbits of Lubbock, and a son, in Levelland. Mrs. Tedford, who had many his son to drive a car.
Early -A-naerioan Clharm.
YORKTO WN,
Tylar where he had recent ma-
jor eurgery.
Muster, nnd Robert Glover of practice through some extra-[ higher interest rates to com-
Tyler Is research committee legal procedure all twelve Fed-j bat these pressures. In short,
chairman. The muster is spoil- oral Reserve Hank presidents j the banker-minded Fed put all
Jimmy Chapman, student at sored by the Texas Historical participate in committee do- the burden of fighting infla-
the University of Texas, spent Survey Committee, |visions. The end result is clear tion on the public and none on
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe N. CImpinnn.
Friends in Sulphur Springs
will be happy to 1 e a r n that
Mra. J. W. Lindsey is some-
what improved from an illness
and has been moved from the
Kaat Town Osteopathic Clinic
in Dallas to the home of her
aon, Richard Lindsey, 8031
Maaon Drive, Mesquite,
Descendants will lie guests —the twelve men elected by the bankers, and in fact even
of honor with reserved seating representatives of private increased inflationary pres-
at Center and Mansfield. Each hanks oiitnunilier t he seven 'surcs in order to increase bank
will he given a special badge governors who as presidential profits.
showing his name, nnd his an-1 appointees might he expected j Fake Cure* sold by cheats
center's name and unit. They'to Vote in the interest of all are costing n billion dollars a
________ ___ in advance, each descendant is
„ . ....... .. , 'asked to send name, address,
Mr. and Mr*. Jill.* N.laon | , wnrw,nr*, r(>„ipany nnro,
wd son. Damon Scott Wagner ()f kmAvn) („ 0 '„ rlark>
tf Grand Parte were week-end Fjrs, Natiol)tt| Bnak> Marshall,
(vests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Adair.
the people. I year. Write for new booklet,
The Constitution says that "Your Money and Your Life,”
Congress shall regulate the which summarizes the most
value of money. Congress can- common type of frauds and
In order that badges nnd i not afford to abdicate its mono- tells how to spot them. Get
unit plaques may he prepared tary responsibilities to anyone, free copy by writing Food and
will he in the parade at Mans-
field with their cars hearing a
special plaque with the name
of their ancestor's unit.
‘ Gutiti of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Palmer and Mra. Emma
Bolding Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Bolding and
daughter, Sandra, of ta Porte,
Mr. and Mra. Sid Palmer of
Sulphur Springs and tarry
Gene Palmer, a student at Bay-
lorlor University in Waco, who
was spending the weekend here
with hie parents, Mr. and Mr*.
Hugene Palmer.
CONVINCING FIGURES
Yellowstone National Park,
Wyo, kB—Need proof that the
coat of living is going up?
The National Park Service
spent $80,000 this fall to tear
down an old reinforced con-
crete bridge across the Yellow-
stone River in Yellowstone Na-
tional Park.
It had cost only $21,000 to
build the bridge in 1903.
and especially not to bankers. Drug Administration, Washing-
As the famous European ton, D. C. 20230 or wirte me
banker, Baron Rothchild, once for a free copy,
said, "I care not who makes My Friend* have just inform-
Mrs. Ruby Collins had ns
week-end guests, Robert
Windla Jennings of New York,
Mrs. Thelma Jennings and
grandson, Mike, of Dallas, Mrs,
Prentice McGinnis and daugh-
ters, Evet and Viekc.v and Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Wright, Ran-
dy and Becky of Longview
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Mas-
aey and sons Mark and Mike of
Birthright.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Poe of
1121 Brinker Street had as
guests for the week-end, Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Stephenson and
Mr. and Mra. Charles Wright
and son, David, all of Cooper.
Mra. J. L. Myriek has re-
turned from Dalis* where she
has been with M r. Myriek,
medical patient at the Medical
patient at the Medical Art*
Hospital. She reports that he
will be undergoing c 1 i n i cal
tests for several days.
Mra. Beutonne Gay has re-
nted from Dallas where she
nt to be with her amall
indson, Thomas Alan Gay of
bbock, who was to have had
jor surgery, Tuesday in Bay-
MoapiUl. The eurgery has
M postponed lea* two weeks.
Wilson
FORD SALES, INC.
NOW!
rich
muted
plaids!
- rs.T,*r
jTh.rjr,
V. V / /
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Passes’ f
V-
J
H L- -
TRIMCUTS
c/kaMi/ta/Zi
V
Here is Maple Bedroom to grace the home of
even, the most discriminating Home Planner.
The authentic design adds oolor to its surround-
ings and the mellow finishes add a touch, of
yesteryear to your Home Beautiful. So muoh
value for suoh a modest ooat amaze* even the
experts, so it is little wonder why it has been
said time and time again, why Flanders Just
LOOKS expensive. Open etook., of oourse.
DQO
a no
WE
We Give S & H Green Stamps
WESTER
FURNITURE CO.
“Since 1897’
r>
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1964, newspaper, March 13, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823281/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.