The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1961 Page: 6 of 16
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, June 23, 1961.
V
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Vfc Hoyldtw ««nraftt
!«»*.* tTCI... -
KatablUhed 1S7*
The oldest bueineu oMahliehinent in Hopklne County.
• IMUMunl mrwn *>«•» et 22H-30 Mein StreX Sulphur
«KW
__ at k'oet Ottlet kn Sulphur Sprien. TWnee. a* tern-
eWaa Hah mttur. ___
Subscription Kata: la Hopkina County end all othnr
eountxiea tint join Hupkin* County# One Year SI .Hi Si*
Mon the 75*. All other countiw: One Year *2.00; Sin
Month* *1.00. All .ubecHptkm. mjrahle In advenre end
paper* etojjped wlwr^Ume eeptree. _
The publisher* are not reeponeibU for copy omieelooa.
tFPOVniphk'sU error*, or any unintentional #rrur» that may
occur In ndvartieln* other than to correct It in n«»t Ueue
•Iter tt M brought to their •ttenMoei. Airadveetauet or-
dees ere eecepted on this but fly. __
#: W. Pniiey. Editor end Public her
due Won.ley. Muutrinjr Editor
Telephone*: "Biilnaa, Advertielnr. deeeifkd Ad. BditorieJ
end Society RepertmenU TUM141 ; Sports Ueperunent
3 US-27**._ _ . ___-
plans have been based has proved un-
reliable. Local cost estimates of any
kind could not be obtained for a long
time. Once made available, they were
soon revised upward to a point that
appeared entirely out of reach by any
rational process of thought.
As things stand now, a good case
could be made either for or against
the plan for proceeding with the pro-
ect. Appraised from one viewpoint,
the project looms as an economic im-
possibility, at least where Sulphur
Springs in its present state is concern-
ed. Approaching from another angle,
it is possible to size up Cooper Reser-
voir as something the area—and Sul-
phur Springs—cannot afford to be
without.
* * *
Taking ail these conflicting aspects
into consideration, the weight of logic
appears to lie definitely with the po-
sition that the project should be re-
vitalized in the immediate future and
an all out-effort made to obtain the
state participation that will be needed
K 1 V * TEXAS CONCRETE SILO CO.
if federal requirements are to be met. p () Box 657
Bootlegging At Home
With area attention focused on
Hunt County and its liquor problems,
a natural question arises as to the sta-
ktus of the bootlegger and his trade
hare in Hopkins County.
With the clear-cut indications so
plainly visible in the neighboring area
lacking here, any effort to summarize
tjie Hopkins County situation neces-
sarily must be confined largely to con-
clusions based on arrests made, court
convictions, questioning and personal
•observation.
The results of such an analysis
•point strongly to a relatively minor il-
legal liquar sale problem and an un-
denting effort by both county and city
Jaw enforcement officers to keep boot-
llegging under control.
Sheriff Paul Jones reports he has
fonly about a half dozen regular oper-
jators to watch, plus a smattering of
^“amateurs” who come to attention
'from time to time. All are small-time
* sellers w ho function on the perimeter
*of local activities.
A State Liquor Control Board rep-
resentative recently declared that for
fa county of its size, Hopkins County
; had the liquor situation better under
♦control than any in which he had
t worked. The record shows 29 arrests
tmade on illegal liquor sale charges
‘.since Jan. I, including those in which
board agents have participated.
The local picture is far from per-
jfect, of course, but it represents a vast
■ imprpovement over conditions prevail-
ing here in years past when bootleg-
♦ ging was flourishing and liquor was
f being sold in downtown Sulphur
(Springs.
Credit for the improvement ap-
■ pears to lie largely with a series of un-
| compromising sheriffs who have kept
* the pressure on the bootleggers to a
• point where large scale operations
? have proved both impossible and un-
l profitable.
t Having a relatively firm clamp on
, the bootlegging traffic offers grounds
Jfor only a limited degree of satisfac- „ , . ,
Jtion. Continued existence of even pet- - The fee^y Progress being made
ty bootlegging presents both a chnl- {?„,£' f ,'T Hopk"”
iSmmityUZMShi'’ i‘"'1 “ ati,i" °n ^ nnothir ‘bS" menSSrin, C°""!a "
CLASSIFIED ADS
PboM TU 5-3141—Miu Want Ad
Business Service _I
NEED NEW FARM
BUILDINGS?
There's no better way to fi-
nance than with a Federal
I>and Hank Laon on your land.
Low payment*. Up to 20
years to repay — or pay in
advance without penalty.
See Harold E. Akin*, Man-
ager of The Federal Land
Rank of Sulphur Springs, Sul-
phur Springs, Texas, 214 Con-
nally St. Phone TU 5-4933.
wlfi-tf
Peta and Livestock 25
FOR SALE — Bird dog pup-
pies. Will be just right for this
hunting season. 310 South Lo-
cust.
FOR TO*T
Quality Silage — let TEXAS
CONCRETE SILO COMPANY
build you a concrete stave silo.
For further information
contact—
This is the stand that was unan-
imously voted by a citizen's advisory
committee following a detailed review
of the entire situation. It is the prin-
cipal point in the plan of action en-
dorsed earlier by Commerce and
Cooper.
The principal merit of the ap-
proach is that it will keep the Cooper
Reservoir program alive and offer
some tangible hope for its eventual
materialization on a reasonable bas-
is. If going gets too thick, it always
will be possible to drop out later. If
the project bogs down entirely, there
at least will be the satisfaction of
knowing that every possible means
had been tried.
Despite all the question marks that
arise, such a course appears definite-
ly preferable to abandoning the ef-
fort or, where Sulphur Springs is con-
cerned, giving up a long-established
priority position and turning the job
over to our neighbors.
* * *
Cooper Reservoir undoubtdely
would mean a great deal in many ways
to the future of Hopkins, Delta and
northeastern Hunt counties. Now that
a new approach has been opened,
there is everything to be gained and
little to be lost in pushing uhead vig-
orously along its course. Obstacles can
be crossed if and when they actually
arise and details can be threshed out
in due course.
The big thing now’ is to try to get
Cooper Reservoir off the ground while
an opportunity exists.
Eagle Lake, Texas. w2-4tc
Used Cars foi Sales
LOOK — You can now buy n
•61 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-
door Sedan as low as $1,875
Be sure!! Shop u* for the best
new or used car deal in Texas
BEVIS PONTIAC - OLDS
CA DILLAC.__
FOR SALE — 1959 M o r r i s
Manor 1000 English built Sta-
tionwagon. 4 cylinder, stand-
ard transmission, radio and
heater. New tires. Gets 40
miles per gallon. Phone 5-3677.
FOR~SALE — Clean 1951
Chevrolet -2 door, black. See
Mickey Eddins. 326 S. Davis.
FOR SALE
Top Northern
Holstein
HEIFERS
25 to 100 Head on
Hand at All Times.
Two Miles South on
Highway 19
GAMBLIN &
McGARITY
Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Pho. TU5-2416 Day
TU5-3710 Night
Van Citizens
End Free Ride
Van, (JH — The resident* of
this East Texas commu-
nity of 1,000 now will have to
pay for the natural gas they’ve
been using free for more than
30 years.
The free gas era started in
1929 when oil was discovered.
Most of the oil rigs of that
! day were powered by steam,
■ and surplus gas from the first
j wells was piped to other rigs
to provide more heat for more
[steam.
Oil field workers swelled the
| population of the tiny Van
j community and created a
strong demand for shelter.
; Since the wells in the area pro-
duced an abundance of raw
gas, the workers began tying
onto the company lines and
helping themselves to the gas
for fuel.
Pure Oil Go., which folds a
majority interest in the Van
field, built a gas processing
plant the next year and in-
stalled a network of gas lines
_____________ linking the fields equipment.
..........„.......-............... I As the network of lines grew,
Apartments for R«*nt 30 jt became increasingly easy for
FOR RENT—Furnished four -residents to run auxiliary lines
th» Texian Editor's -
Frontier News Flashes
i Buhl
r£»v-.
Get Your Hat* j this county has given up his
We learn that there is a set- crops, taken Jiia wife to her
tlement of Germans on Spring relations and enlisted. He says
Creek, Harris County, in which he voted for the fight and he
the doctrine of abolitionism is now feels it his duty to help
so deeply rooted that they op- whip the fight. — Belton In-
enly denounce both the Consti- dependent.
tution of and the Confederate
States.
So Help U.
“We will lay our hands on
room and bath apartment,
larage, ample storage, TV con-
lection. WEAVER APTS., 512
hurch St. Phone 5-5297.
FO R R E N T
Let’s Keep It Moving
Male Help Wanted 15
TRUCKMEN: over 22, with
tractor; we furnish trailer,
loads, and top commission.
MAYFLOWER, P. O. Box 107,
Indianapolis 6 Ind.
Female Hein Wanted 16
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .
. . . If you would enjoy work-
ing 3 or 4 hours a day calling
regularly each month on a
group of Studio Girl Cosmetis
clients on a route to be estab-
lished in and around Sulphur
Springs and are willing to
make light deliveries, etc.,
write to STUDIO GIRL COS-
METICS, Dept. JW-42, Glen-
dale, California. Route, ’ will
pay up to 5.00 per hour.
w!6-4tc
into their homes.
L. L. Haines, retired super-
intendent of the local field,
says the free gas situation here
Unfurnished j isn.t u?usual,in East Te*as-
apartment in duplex. Centrally i .. !" tbe earIY days of th* bringing an end to
located. Just re-decorated, I he„ sald> h was common here.
We understand that a large the pillar of despotism and
number of the citizens of that shake it till it topples, though
county will hold a meeting for we perish amid the ruins.” ,
the purpose of taking into con- —The Polk County Aegis,
sideration this fact and with a Prepare Fox Winter
view of advising them of the It has been suggested by a
propriety of changing the ten- lady that if all the ladies in
or of their ways, or their loca- the Southern States were to
tion. — Hempstead Courier. begin now and make the old
Duty Call* negro women on the planta-
An honest, but poor, man in tions knit coarse socks, a
- 1 i large supply might be got rea-
just managed to hang onto the dy we should have a winter
free gas longer than others. campaign. On every planta-
Haines said the primary rea- [ bon in the South there is a
son for the generosity of the lat’K© amount of real labor
oil companies in giving away! which is of very little real val-
the gas was the fact that the i ue a"d by directing it into
wells in this area produced an ,th“ channel, a want will sure-
unusual amount of it. i ** be ume£ ~ The WeeklY TeI‘
In most cases there was egraph, Houston.
it. ! Scotch Economy
1 y | “Were ye at meeting last
more gas than
could use. | ...
Two events ar* credited with "VyJ l hadna’ muckle ado,
free gasj ^
Available immediately. 2 2 3 j pra^tiee /or residents in the vi-
Houston. Phone 5-3478.
F O R.....RE N T~Furnished
downstairs apartnfent. 2 bed-
rooms and den. Private. Bills
paid. Phone 5-4732, 927 Gil-
mer."'-
Shoe Reoairinu__33
cinity of a field to tie onto
company lines.
It appears that Van citizens
tionately reduced the amount
of surplus gas in
fields.
FOR SALE
53 acfPs with fair four room
house and good barn. All open
land. 9 miles from town.
EXPERT BOOT AND
SHOE REPAIR ...
Restyling and
Refinishing.
SHOE SHOP
216 Connally Ph. 5-2927
HANS ELECTRIC
I thought I micht a well
. . . .. . .. gang, as it would help to save
first, cuts in oil production can’le ”
quotas in recent years proper- Memphl. Bulletin Report.
John Beman is the name of
the \ an tBe watehman on the steamer
1 Morison who was yesterday
I ure Oil Co. had been sell- hung near Mound City. He was
ing the surplus gas, but on a native of Norway, who came
cold days recently the surplus to this country in 1811 and
and then some was used local- lived in Boston where he has
ly. In fact, there were days children. He was first examin-
when the surplus was used and ed by a committee, was prov-
IJrand new 3 bedroom and j the company had to buy back
den home, Brookworth Addi-
tion. A home built to last. We
invite close inspection.
We have homes in all parts
of the city. Watch for our I
signs. We'll try to trade. Will!
its own gas to operate i t s
equipment.
Second, automation caused
j the loss of the free gas.
The Van field recently turn-
en to have said that he hoped
Lincoln would come down the
river and take everything, that
he would rather, die than live
in the Southern States, and
much more of the same sort
Salesman Wanted
As long as buyers are willing to of-
another highly encouraging develop-
ment in this vital field.
SALESMEN WANTED—Start
a Itawleigh business. Real op-
portunity now for permanent,
profitable work in Sulphur
Springs. See Mr*. J. P. Har-
grave, Rt. 1, • Dike, or write
RENT — Nice roomy
home with large front and back
porches. Large tree shaded
yard. 627 Church St. See F.
Moelk, 312 North Davis or
Rawleigh's, Dept TXF-691-29,1 -hoP.6 5-25^_____
Memphis, Tenn. w2-16-30-3tp RENT — Two bedroom
House* for Rent 34
FOR RENT — Furnished ga- ' you?
rage apartment — Also un-1 --~
furnished five room house. 1 Loans?—We make all kinds
Close in. See Dermont Morgan. real estste loans. Also auto.
FOR RENT — Six rooSTS^! „ „ ---
furnished house. Neap town at i Hav,e trouble w,th thos<? bl*
217 Houston St. Phone 5-3478.!annual Premium on your in-
= -n —-------——;-1 surance? Try our easy month-
FOR RENT—Modern six room ly payment plan. We might
save you some money, too.
The Whitworth Company
house, washer connection.
Phone 5 4427.
FOR
|fer 100 per cent profits to the trade, Z J®? ranks
J however, stamping out the illegal liq- a* the to,p Vf the eou,nly 3 1,st of pres*
‘ uor traffic entirely is almost an impel umversal na'
J Ability. Heavy jail sentences combined as*
| with the stiff fines now being imposed ^ lnvo Ved* I]lne8S and 1"-»ur,efl are
i----.. * * no respecters of persons. They pose
Household Good* 22
FOR SALE — Old model Frig-
idaire refrigerator. Good work-
house, centrally located. Phone
5-4221 or 5-4935.
5-4239
FHA
FOR SALE
equities: too
little
ed to electricity for its pow- i * bat is needless to repeat,
er and the company has no , ,e committee proposed to
need to supply itself with gas. ^or8,ve bim if he would take
Van citizens who have spent an oat\ to the S°uth-
their lives without having ever er" ®ta^8* He indignantly re-
paid a gas bill appear reconcil- pe the proposition and said
ed to the change. j be would die brst. Finding that
As one man put it: “There is he ^ determined and mahg-
u nant,. they threw a rope over
no reason why the company r i <■ , j .
. J .. ' 3 the limb of a tree and strung
should give up its gas. I am * * ...• - .
• * l r , * , * , “ him up twenty - five feet
£lo™g” aVW8r Where he hanging last
s 10 j night. —The Weekly Tele-
j graph, Houston.
THIS, IS A JOKE??
HURLED FOR BIRDS AT 17
Los Angeles, (A*)—- Southpaw j
“Oh, Mr..Simpkins, we have
down, not much a month. See; Ron Moeller of the Los An-1 not chairs enough for
us and quit paying rent
our
Two boa u t i f u 1 3-bedroom
brick veneers. Both ready to
go. One already financed, thf
FOR RENT — Unfurnished other can be. Small down pay-
bedroom house. 1036 N. Da- ! merd will handle,
ing condition. To see it is to ; vls. Phone 5-4239. Joe Whit-1
geles Angels pitched in the! company,” said a gay wife to
American League when he was her frugal husband.
17. The youngster appeared in j “Plenty of chairs, Mrs,,
four games for the Baltimore I Simpkins, but too much eomp-
Orioles in 1956. any.”
•mu offenders would go a long way fo-
rward getting the job done.
Cooper Reservoir
Like a good many other topics of
•concern, the Cooper Reservoir situa-
tion is one w’hich defies any sure-fire,
Vll-inclusive conclusions There are too
many imponderables
No one can say with any degree
of certainty,- for instance, what kind
of codnitions will prevail in this par-
ticular area 30 or 40 years from now.
Any surmises reached on s u c h key
questions as population, industrializa-
tion, water needs and economic capac-
ity necessarily must be a
critical problems under even the best
of conditions.
After several years of deep con-
cern over crowded conditions at the
hospital, the special citizen’s commit-
tee has come up with an effective,
reasonable expansion program in a
remarkably short time.
Essential elements in the plan in-
clude addition of a new two-floor wing
on the north end of the hospital, qual-
ification for a Hill-Burton federal
grant, approximately $100,000 in lo-
cal interim financing and eventual
creation of a tax-supported hospital
district.
The program is one that deserves
the attention and support of every
appreciate
5-5879.
it. $45. Phone worth.
matter of
extend deep
nuo the structure of the project it
keif. Cost figures being considered now
lire merely estimates. The role being
aligned to state agencies in the new-
conceived approach is a highly ten-
uous one. There are many loose ends
elsewhere.
\'r\ These same uncertain.
shifting
is now crowded far beyond the point
of most effective care and comfort of
its patients. The condition is one that
never will get better. It can only be-
come worse.
The welfare of the county, present
and future, calls for an unrelenting
effort to push expansion of hospital
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
FOR SALE
USED Wringer-type and
Automatic Washers.
Completely recondi t i o n e d
and guaranteed.
Reasonably priced.
We also Service and- Repair
all makes of Washers.
MELTON SALES & SERVICE
WE HAVE trash barrels and
clothes line poles. Phone
5-2433. GORDON & MORRIS,
225 So. Davis.__
IT’S A THRILL to see colors
return to carpts cleaned with
Blue Lustre. Wester Furniture
Co. . .
i FOR RENT — Four room and
bath house at 270 Robertson.
Phone 5-2209 or 5-4542. J.
Harlan West.
Two bedrooms, good location.
Very little down." Move in.
Dairy farms? We have them.
Ask us about them.
10 Day Special!
200 cow ranch, on hiway.
Good fences, excellent land.
Easy payments.
FOR SALE — 3 room build-
ing. Sheet iron roof, can be
moved easily. John McKenzie,
Phone 5-3483.
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 27
FOR RENT—- Two bedroom
and bath home, with garage.
Owned by First Baptist
Church, located 409 Oak Ave.
See Homer Hennen.
FOR RENT —To elderly coup-
le, Small unfurnished house.
Phone 5-9019.
Pu*ine*a Pronertv 38
FOR RENT — Brick buildimr . . .
: c. , 0 , i ^ an be purchased very reason-
on Main Street. See LEMON - f „
able. Half block from Cannon
We make all kinds Real Es-
tate loans. Low rates.
LEMON
Real Estate-Insurancc-Loans
~FOR SALE
We have a six room house
located at 827 Longino that
REAL ESTATE. 202 Church
linn,*, for 40
FOR SALE
Nice 5-room and bath on
Como Street, 3 acres land,
priced worth the money.
Craft.
circumstances are largely responsible facilities through to earliest possible
for the long, trying delay in the South Completion.
A SETS prompt U“i0n ” l0° 5Cri°US f°r C°m-
FINDING THE WAY
New Highways to Explore
By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D.
Written for Newspaper Enterpri.e Attn.
An aneient map of the city maps are out of date before
107 which I live labels a street
*»* “Boundary Street.” The in-
teresting fact is that that
Street is now almost in the inner
city- If you want to find your
yfflty around Buffalo, you’d bet-
ter have a more recent map.
rn jn the Library of Congress
jin old Lewis and Clark map
they’ve been printed. It is even
necessary to print two maps \ moral universe
with different boundaries so
that the disputants, Argentina
and Chile, can each have a map
which pleases th e i r ideas of
their boundaries. 1
Our problem is not only in
these road maps. Our difficulty
lowly,
Each one in his estate.”
Don't try singing it in any
number of t o d a y's rebellious
countries, for no one section
is isolated so that the rich can
be certain to remain rich.
Or, think of the people who
are trying to nse a map label-
ed, “status quo.” To ally our-
selves with, such maps is to miss
the high adventure of discov-
ering new truths about the
in which we
live.
The world needs the rebel
who is appreciative of his past,
unwilling to tear up the old
maps, but just as disconteqd-
ed with those .twisting and turn-
ing paths which avoid corn-
labels the section we now call is that we confront a new ing to grips with life’s prob-
Ohio ss “coales and ores.” On
my map this place is the resi-
dence of my friend^ and fam-
The old map was accurate,
now there are new circum-
nces to Interpert the map.)
world with new problems and j lems.
One
we’ve tried to use some of the
old signs.
We need to keep our1 road
maps up to date.
Once upon a time the hymn-
under.-. land the)als read:
of Mr. Ham mo ndj“The rich man in his castle
ew York map com-) The poor man at the gate,
» he complains that God made them high and
The true rebel is the man
who is so discontented with
the pious do-nothings that he
is willing to search out the
new road without forsaking the
old heritage. ‘
No one can adequately meas-
ure the journey ahead for hu-
manity. A man’s a'fool if he
FOR SALE
Chinese Red peas — 1959
crop — $4.00 per 100 lbs.
_ BAGWELL FEED MILL _
Wolfe City Dr.
Greenville, Texas
Hay and Grain
BUY ALFALFA
And Johnson grass Hay on
meadow and save.
All hay first class and con-
ditioned.
Lowest prices, Hauling avail-
able.
L. R. DANIEL
Six Miles East Lake, Creek,
Texas '
HAY FOR SALE — Alfalfa
Hay, Johnson and Alfalfa,
Johnson grass or Baled Oats.
All second and third cuttings.
L. R. DANIEL, six miles east
Lake Creek. wl3-tfc
Four bedroom home on
North Davis. A steal.
One of the better built houses
close in on Gilmer Street, 3
bedrooms.
Drive by the houses at 408
S. Davis and across the street
at 407 So. Davis. If interest-
ed call us. Good business
property.
We have several farms in
the north part of. county. Call
for information.
BRICE REAL ESTATE
Three bedrooms on Carter
Street, $400 down and move in.
We need farm listings. We
have 6 GIs on waiting list.
MYRICK AGENCY
Phones: 6-4142 or 5-3685
FOR SALE
Three bedroom brick, chain
link fence, beautiful yard. West
Avenue, FHA 4 54%, owner
being transferred.
2 bedroom, asbestos board,
a good buy.
FOR SAI^E —COASTAL BER-
MUDA grass hay. To be cut from square,
and bailed in 2 .weeks. This'
hay is c»n blackland and high
in minerals and proteins* Very
high lime content. Contact
Harry Whitehouse, Clarksville,
Texas. Phones: 427-2340 8 to
5. 427-3148 after 5 p. m.
Five room frame, good con-
dition, 1 acre lot.
( --
Five room frame, 3 blocks
FOR SALE — Two bedroom
and den home. Has carpet,
garage, fenced yard and lot,
St. Augustine grass, dishwash-
er and disposal, 404 Texas,
Phone 5-2823. J. P. Senter.
HOMES FOR SALE:
Own your own home the Cam-
eron Easy To Own way with
only $10 down. Built on your
lot with no closing costs. In
spect our display house at
Winnsboro. WM. CAMERON
A CO. Authorized IEH dealer.
Notice
68 acres, 5 room frame
dwelling/ fair condition, good
barn, near Pickton.
BURT C. W AITS
Pho. 6-2623 or 5-4564
NOTICE
We pay $1.60 per hundred for
scrap iron.
GORDON & MORRIS
Wrecking Y'ard
225 South Davis /
IF your last name begins with
“D” — We will adjust and
lubricate your machine FREE
—this week.
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
2809 Lee St.
Greenville, Texas
Represented by J. Jenkins,
1028 Church Street
TU6-3766
FOR SA^E' — New five room
house and 3 acres land—At
thinks he can plot his maps •’icktpn, Texas. Priced 3,750.
that easily. G r d a t highways I ^ee or write H. H. Ishmael,
were carved through th e wil-j Pickton, Texas, Box 235.________
emess and these' map* are FOR SALE — Lovely 3 bed-
dun*. ; room brick, 111 North Como sodth of Como.. . .
Now we have some inew roads Street'Low- down payment and All trespassers will be' pro-
to travel. Are your maps up- small monthly payment*., *ecuted. Elbert Galloway.
to7at#J - | Phone 5-4605 after 5:30. I wl2-24tp
Nationally Advertised
20-Gallon Capacity
Glass Lined
10-Year Guaranteed
WATER HEATER
d Special Discount Price
6295
ONLY
$6.95 Down
and
$1.50 Week
Not Installed--
POSTED NOTICE #
The M. J* Sparkman Farm
Xfurniture
Jefferson Street
Phone: 5-2566
*v''*
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1961, newspaper, June 23, 1961; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826693/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.