The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956 Page: 6 of 14
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO
The Hopkins County Echo
Eatablfehod 1ST*
^btJ22. HZ rHSTr^SSTl $JS?S3jS2%*m.
K'“m4 et Pot Office m Suiphur"^Spni.et. T«««. “ ‘*rcK’d
............C
"; ............—
......... ,,...,—..................... ....r.------J.- ...... ^.......'
Friday. Novemfier 1 6. 1956.
_____
tl*M mail Mtl». —-- —----—
KsEttiW ssasa.*^
fry, pubtiftber* III not rwioniiblc for eopr
»r*ohk-*i error, or ,nj- unintrntionol rrrom tll»t m*y orcuT 1
E«iT« X ^n U, eorrrrt it in »ext ,»« afterJ« »
kmrbt to their attention. All »d certain* orrt,n art aocaptod
an thin haaia only___________... .-
’ r W. Frailrr. Editor and Publiahar
Jot Want ley. Managing Editor,
(•)n>hon«b; Advertising andI ClarifiedI Ad
«naU 140; Editorial and Soriroy Department* 481 . Sport* !>•-
paru—wt 100. --'■■■•
mrm
ASSOCIATION
Around the Square - - -
Northeast Texas agriculture is back in
problem is in sight. This is the proposed
Cooper Dam & Reservoir on the South
Sulphur River which should be taking
shape about that time.
Sulphur Spring., along with other
cities in this immediate area, will be in
• position to obtain large quantities of
water from the new reaervor if they
want it and are willing to pay for it.
The difficulty lies in the fact that com-
mitment. for this water mu»t be made
far ahead of its availability. Consider-
able expense will be involved. The
temptation to look only to the present
will be strong. Once a water “reser-
vation” in the new reservoir :s declined,
there is a strong possibility that the op-
portunity never can be recaptured. | comfort us. we are sincerely ap-
Now is the time to be giving serious i prteiative. The Family of Mrs.
•thought t'o Sulphur Springs’ water sup-i Emmtt Kirby.
n|v not only for next summer but for five, -—;---7“ k
|(.n’or even 20 years ahead. A town with-; Busmess Service_^—®
«« «««r I*', town "ithout much of a fu, HR
to*"®- - - - - i oarn, hay barn, painting and pa-
EHwantawF
> Phone 5-3141—Miss Want Ad
LESS THAN AVERAGE
r 1
.................................. 1 ............ HJR SALE—House with 16 at res
Cards of Thanlta J pa!jture land, located four miles
iHE extreme kindness and i east Sulphur Springs — near
thoughtfulness shown us by our grui|,. Price — $1,400.00. Con-
ftientis and neighbors during our tart j j.j Harris, Route One, Box
recent sadness helped so much to ^ Azle, Texas. w2-3tp
comfort us. We are sincerely ap- ..........
* » *
Northeast Texas agriculture is oat. ««• *■ r( ; t reDOrt w the Chamber of peri"«‘ Thirty*** mi°"tha *
business again 7he 'fixe- ‘Commerce Traffic Safety Committee urg- j ™t °™, pf*yr you. Jmck W. Byrd
cult seasons ui rewnt jeatj. Ihe^me . increa.sed official 'attention toward Luraber Coinp,n,.
inch rains which accompanied the . tart o k . , driving in various parts hs.wrwfBX:
Houses for Sala____*
' FOR SALE
Three rooms and hath, Reser ------
voir Street. Good price for quick j crease land values notwithstand-
sale. Big lot, see us today. ing a drop in agricultural in-
• come in recent yeuis, an^J drouth
conditions.
Dollar Value of Texas
Farm Lands Increase
nv tpy FASLEY i—was 498 acres. The average
C BY TEX»EAStV,1 Hollar size in 1950 was 438 1-2 acres.
Washington — The dollai _ value 0f a farm
value of” farm and ranch land n The “verag mid-
Texas increa.sed 1 per cent in “ J21 469 and $13,983
the year ended July 1, 1956. This ^ Th average size in 1954
compared with a 3 per cent in- m 196U. ine a —
crease for the nation.
Figures compiled by the Agri-
culture Department showed the
value of Texas farms and runches
on July 1 was $9,205,000,000
(B). The U. S. total was $102,-
500,000,000.
Several forces operated to in-
was
a 1 per cent Increase for New
Mexico,3 per cent increase for
Louisiana, 4 per cent increase
for Arkansas, and a 2 per cent
increase for Oklahoma.
BEAUTY RATES HIGH
Mexico City Ofl—Beauty doesn’t
rate far behind health in Mexico.
The Health Ministry said 47,360
types of medicines, curatives and
insecticides are registered, com-
pared with 26,891 beauty prod-
ucts.
MODERN PREACHER
Durant, Okla. (4V—The Rev. H.
H. I.eake, a Durant Episcopal
deacon, is the modern version of
Five rooms and bath, Jeffer
son Street.
$ 1,000.00.
Garage, fruit trees,
There has been a strong de-
mand from farm operators over
the country for additional land,
said the department, and the
was 252 acres, in I960 it
215 acres.
Buildings on the average lex,- deaeon( j9 lhe modern ve
as farm had a value of $d,2oa; g circuit-riding preacher,
in mid-1956, as compared with .. .
$5,001 for the nation.
Except for New Mexico, where
there was no change recorded in
farmland values over the year
ended July 1, Texas and other
neighboring states showed in-
creases. Values were up 9 per
cent in Louisiana, 7 per cent in
He has a small house trailer
which serves as a vicarage as he
drives around his area.
rt of ing • increased official ' attention towaid j dumber Company.____ _________ j j26 acres with barn. On Fann- said the department, and the The acre value of
“,v" ........ '.••"v: Hfp savers speeding and wild driving in various parts yVAT*ER WELLS — Thirty - six - Market Highway. Good four- opinion on the part of present j j„ these _ neighboring
...November in this area wire i •• • . h frj(v • matter that deserves .serious ;. h rfpiuP(J a„H cased com-. tvire Gnco with hois d’arc posts.' owners and prospective parchas- n)56.1l>55 and
just what the doctor ordered fo. a s.ck x-T-—IS. (:0ntai^ff^-W^ri^ Term ! erTthat fVrmland is a safe long--] New Mexico - $2.
countrysid-Pr
DOUBLE DARING THIEVES
Guthrie, Okla. 14)—Police have
no doubt thut the burglars who
cracked the safe of a supermav-
cent in Lou.s.ana, ; per cenv m , ^ h were daring. They did
Arkansas and 3 per cent in Okia- ^ their wQrk jn the front window of
homa- the store where anyone walking
value of farm land could see them.
states for
Even a deluge of this proportion
couldn’t be rated as a drouth breaker.
Several more rains of the same size will
be needed to get ground water supplies
back to anything resembling a normal
condition and to fill long dry lakes and
reservoirs. .
For the near future at least, how-
ever, the long and withering grip of
the drouth has been lifted. The topsoil
is thoroughly soaked. Winter pasture
crops are assured of enough moisture to
get through the season with a mininfum
of future rain. Water supplies have ac-
cumulated in thousands of farm ponds.
The long, expensive job of water haul-
ing is over. Feed supplies remain short,
but most farmers having cattle can now
carry them through the winter with a
minimum of worry. The change is a
highly salutary one.
Drouth years have been coming alter-
nately in this area lately. After the beat-
ing Northeast Texas has absorbed this
side ration-^-^-p-~~~ [plete. Contact Stafford Water j Has good grass NOW,
There is too much illegal, irresponsible ! WelI Scvice, WinnsBoro, Texas, aplenty,
driving in Sulphur Springs and .something Box 321. Phone Dickens 25774. LEMON
should be done about it. Whether the ad- N0 P0W.N PAYMENT, three] Real Estate —Loans
PA N Y, 20'5 College Street, Phone j0t. Really a STEAL.
dition of another patrol car, as suggested years to pay, no mortgage. Build
bv the committee, is feasible is something a Grade - A dairy barn, add a
only the city commissioners can decide room, build a garage, re-model,
Certainly the prosecution of charges that j re-roof or paint your home. Ev-
are.filed, deserveajh© most vigorous pos- .wything for home improvement.
sible treatment.
Also needed is a more constructive
attitude on the part of the bulk of the
local citizenry toward the traffic laws.
Laws by their very nature must apply
to everyone, not just to the other fellow.
The person who gets caught has no rea-
son to feel sorry for himself or to be
outraged at the treatment he is receiv-
ing from the authorities. They are only
doing their sworn duty.
WE HAVE!
Terms } ers that farmland is a safe long-| New Mexico — $21.77; $21.64
' term investment continued to be and $17.77. Louisiana $118.85;
i of importance at mid year. Thei 112.23 and $88.03. Arkansas
Insurance Department used the term $80.66; $76.82 and $70.01. Ok-
“farm” to denote both farm and
A Dandy 100 acre Prairie land ranch operations.
Farm with five-room house* two Regionally, farm values have
jar-e barns, complete water sys- j been sustained or advanced by
ten, all conveniences. | urban and industrial expansion-
demands for part time farms and
1956 na-
Caii for free estimates. i --— ; ' ■ T.
WESTBROOK LUMBER COM- t Extra nice six rooms on large rural residences. I
1 . . , tmnu avoi'flirp VB IIP
j 5-4741. ,__
BRING US your altering, repair-
ing and zipper troubles. All work and houses.
Many new listings in
tional average value
1 W’#s set at $88,65.
farms ! " The average acre
lahoma — $65.44; $64.09 and
$60.60.
The total 'Value of farms in
each of these states in mid-1956:
New Mexico, $1,077,000,000 (B);
Louisiana, $1,360,000,000; Arkan-
sas, $1,447,000,000,“ and Okla-
Steve Douglas, the store man-
TATOM REAL ESTATE
Frank Wester, Local Salesman
neatly and expertly done.
I)eWITT MORGAN
Tailor Shop________
NEW FHA repair loans. Sixty
months to spay, No down pay-
ing im« _ , ments. Build anything, repair.
On oiie paint the Traffic Safety Com-, repaint, adif a room, build a
mittee obviously has been incorrectly ad-. Grade A bam, garage. Loans up--—-
vised Names of traffic law violators arc to $3,500.00. FOX WORTH-GAL-, Notice
nm concealed from the press or anybody BRAITH. Lumber C'o., 143 Col- ------- -------«... ----------- - -- -----
jiateiy m uus »iw ««ic. >. .-fir iak are extremely coop- lege Street. ___ ! My. land is posted against Bird properties. In a commentary, the
ing Northeast Texas has absorbed this els ■ • . ,1 , , in making 'records HAViTA OUuAvaUh .•■•paired for; Hunting. _Will Kennedy.- Wl6-Jtp report noted that ‘population is
vear, things should he looking up in 19o7. erat ve at C\eO ie - IchRISTMAS. Guaranteed expert —NOTICE increasing, but our farmland is
---- aVillV mos of traff c Offenders tradition- Workmanship. See our selection LAND POSTED 'limited;” thus the prospect of a
Names ot tialllt onenotr ^ _, x, ________i,,. • Rn»n. Ail our land east of Mahoney is growing population is believed
POSTED from now until after to assure a slow but- steady in-
the deer season Nov. 26th. Any- j crease in farm prices,
one caught on these premises j Values jn the high plains areas
without a written permit will be of Texas and Oklahoma were re-
suhject to prosecution. Hunters ported to have increased 2 per
addresses are inciuueu in «ri vm icvwiuc- . c «o and fishermen will please stay oft c£Pt. ........ -
Tt ‘ nfti.n U- nh wav of checking on the '-; ■ ; thi8 land as it is under lease for “The wheat harvest in this
, liuted Onnortu- I^tN'T LOSE your Anti-hceeze. ,jee|. hunting. After the deer sea- area brought pleasant surprises
accuracy ofithe names listen, uppoixu „ .....«od!” , ______ .....____* m.--** * ' -
per acre homa, $2,332,000,000.
I ' The report indicated that fig-
— ------„ value of ures to be compiled a year hence
Texas farm and ranch land ip may show even greated increases
mid-1956 was $63.13,
_____ ! imu-iauu as com- may be recorded in Texas. From
We appreciate your business, pared with $62.63 a year earlier.; March to July of this year, there
u/ *.«n h*»ln vmi I The value had been fixed at was an average increase of 2 per
1 11 ‘ “ _ ; $54.80 in 1951; it rose to $63.08 cent over Texas in dollar value
r, SEE us or r all 5-2425. the f°llowing year, then dropped f farm and ranch lands.
Come to .SEE us oi aiio--^o. ^ $60 ?3 jn 1953 Hnd j60.64 in
1954. Thus, the current record
high value is barely over the
1952 total of $9,185,000,000.
The reported dollar values in-
NOTICE | eluded all buildings on the farm
The big addition to Sulphur Springs Names ot .^"' nLlishod here for two of Nationally advertised Gruen,
municipal water supply resulting from the ally have not .)tti I • legitimate Elgin and Hulova watches. We
recent rains was an extremely welcome reasons. One is JtJ '.W have a -nice selection of in-
development, Sut the •rpfiHin^ of Centm:y TWK
Lake also inspired considerable searching
comment on the city’s future prospects
where this extremely essential commod-
ity is concerned.
One local business man said he was
glad Century Lake did not,.overflow, as
was expected, because he feared1 such a
speedv and spectacular solution to the
city’s 1956 water problem might obscure
the need for continuing development of
the city’s water resources in the face of
the constantly growing demand for wa-
ter. ,
The question is a serious one which
necessarily involves a large degree of
foresight. Water resources are by na- _
ture slow in their development. The
community that waits until a crisis ap-
pears is courting disaster.
Sulphur Springs is faced w ith the ad-
visability of proceeding in the near future
■with several improvements in its water
system. One is the start of a second pipe-
line into the city from White Oak reser-
voir. Another is the construction of addi-
tional clearwell storage capacity.- The
present policy of refilling l ake Coleman
during The winter is absolutely essential.
Additions of thN type undoubtedly wjl!
see the City through the next few years.
After that more serious challenges lie.
ahead if 'he present rate of growth and
upward trend jn water tonsirmptipn/are
maintained.
At some interval, perhaps as close as
five years ahead, the city may find itself
hard pressed to obtain enough \yaW from
r< ntury Lake to. meet, the needs of the
community during dry periods. That is
when the going could get mighty rough.
Fortunately one excellent potential so-
lution to this -long range water -apply
the pitfalls that lurk in the procedure. No-
ad dresses, are included in arrest records.
;LRY, ‘‘In Stirling Drug'
great to justify t,he meager hews values .
concerned.
If the pubic records were to be taken
at face value,- for instance, the\ would
Ave.
Female Help Wanted 46
:u race >*»iue, io« ...............-‘ AVON CALLING”
leave the implication that one of the city's .Earft~ex*.-a money.'now for Christ-
--------» - c- ..... who <ic-
N. F. Sandifur
Guy McLarry
A. M. Pate
Mrs. Lillian Boucher
was generally above earlier ex-
pectations,” continued the de-
partment report.
“In several important wheat
districts in Oklahoma, for ex-
ample, the 1956 wheat crop was
2 to 3 times larger than the very
BORDER LINE DROPPED short crop of 1955. Production
Asheville, N. C.- MP- The Nou • w)i*at In Texas was nearly
most prominent citizens recent!v spent a Serve customs
*. ■ j .J’SK C-tHn. «. nm**** *SKri. i,.« crop of
Springs-Hlgh ^hool s n^st high .... , ... Box 168, Sulphur South Carolina 66 fret without | „IncreasinK acreJe under
cd athletes eonVlcM of —-••• - . fanfare after a survey team dis- ^ ritration. jhdustriai expansion and
assault. - - . , ........................................................ ; covered an old erren in pil\a,e , ot.j1<rr nnrifarm influences also
both cases, the actual defendant
In the same period there was
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture
UphoUtery-
Refinishing
McLARRY BROS.
MADE-RITE MATTRESS CO.
Jefferson and Jackson Sts.
Dial 5-4747
Expert Mattress Service
“We Give S & H Stamps’
age, said the thieves actually were
double-marking. They braved two
vials of tear gas attached to the
safe, that went off. The burglars
stole several hundred dollars.
MYRICK AGENCY
General Insurance — Real Estate
Set Ua and Save $$$
214 Connally St. Phone 5-4142
Building
g Contractors—
Materials, etc.
------------------ —— - other nonfarm influences also
In both case?, the ac. lai cvte.,c>i Help Wanted 20 property lines. help to hold values up in portions
turned out to-be entirely different per-or.s Mar: ,, :,0,an for, Poiitely tne variation was ca.l- of these stJktes.,
having the same name-', but there V e work, flood sal- ed t0 t*1‘- attention » l-,t * a,_ F6f Texas as a whole the worth
nothing on the records to indicate that h.- p - ;lT1 apr-ointn^ent write Heel ami Palmetto state o u,a 1 0f an average farm in mid-1956
fa -t Thl« L« 'Ust one random example of M<i • Bi&y. 2.728. King Street, j and the^ error rectified, including, WRg placed at $;n,423, as com-
Why few newspapers or radio stations at- « -. Jexa^ l*»>« replacing- of border markers - nared with l31174 in mid.,955
tempt to publish names of everyone who
runs into trouble with the police.
* * * *
There wasn’t too, much lamentation in
staunchly* Democratic Hopkins County
about the outcome of the election. L\en
some of the most confirmed of the party
faithful expressed themselves as..;prett.v
well satisfied with the continued" division
.of [lower in Washington.
One of the more philosophic interpre
tat ions was
quotation; - .
“It couldn’t be any worse than when
we had Truman as President and the
Republicans in control of congress., ’
Having that thought to remember
ought to leave everyone at least reason-
ably well satisfied.— FWF.
v. \y M-1>—Fami.y to'ruii Grade
A Dairy, tarn bn halves at Sul- :
i ' .r Bluff. Cor,tact Dora Black- ;
. K. < - Texas, phone 87. ;
, \vl6-ltp j
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
FOR SALE—‘Used milk coolers—1
as type- and sizes, plenty good;
u .< d < an- — 20- galipn hot wa-1
ion Highway 107.
Try a Want Ad for Results
pared With $31,174 in mid-1955
and $20,263 in 1950. The average
size of the farm in Texas in
1954—the latest figure available
Electricians—
Electrical -
Contractors—
Repairs, etc.
QUALITY READY MIX
CONCRETE
Building Blocks, Culvert Pipe,
Septic Tanks, Well Curbing.
Sand, Gravel, Cement.
BELL CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
7th A Cotton Belt Tr. Dial 5-2721
LUMBER
Loans—Plans—Estimates
F. H. A. Title 1 Loans
Build Anything—Repair—Add A
Room—New Bath, Build Grade
‘A’ Barn—Hay Barn, Garaga
up to $3,000.
West Building Supply
CERAMIC & REAL CLAY
TILE
Bathrooms, Kitchens, Store
Fronts, and Repair Work.
Featuring Mosiac Tile
WILLIAMS TILE CO.
1140 Church Ph. 5-2915
NEW! DIFFERENT!
SHAY THAT AGAIN
Ijoaisviiie: Ky. A H “'•t \
only after the Korea!
'pointed' Up- the; need' fh!
ter testers,. PRICED RIGHT!]
....... ,..... . ,....... .. . . \VA\ NK WILSON DAIRY SUI'-;
mimed up in the following ply CO.. 220 Main St.
(jf (O'D u.M-d EVINRUDE out-!
hoard motor. ! 1 horsepower.
Terms ran bo arvang(Hi. CRAV ER
iJPOTHKkS, Jrffci bn St. ..... I
Bettor BARGAINS' hi new and
used furniture, rofruroraters, hu- j
tano or giir rangcw-RANDDLPIl ,
FURNITURE
FOR SAI.K — p.ible I)i-tributoi,
cash, or installment.! pltin —Chain
NO EXCHANGES '
Vista, Calif.. '-1* — A woman
‘ U^isv,;!- Ky. .,«k-‘.-A--West- Vi;--' t,.„i u,r .the Too-t fhr a long. > eta. ' am., ^ . . ......irVil• II n M-„t n
gin* 'visit , the K.mu. ky rango.homboi with. -Po,.d that the whose h-me Was hm-glanzod^ioo ^ference ll.bies- H. D. Martin
The frames with, the
color touch you change
to accent accessories!
Look! New basic shapes in a
variety of colors. But here’s the
big news; Each can be supplied
with up to 3 styles of new inter-
changeable trims, in 4 costume-
keyed colors each, to pick up
accessory colors with fingertip
case! Now in our stock.
C-B
Refrigeration Service
A. J. BRANON, Owner
• Air Conditioning
• Commercial Refrigeration
• Dairy Refrigeration
• Household Refrigeration
Dial 5-2524
630 North Davis Street
Tree
Spraying
Service
Fair was having a fine tan
ic,til he lo-t’ his stole teeth.
Then i.e frightened a• booth at-
/Hr.dant,:j.‘y trying to ask him for
<!;i action•> to the Shrops.luie .Shgyp
..Sr.,ov. and the Prize -Piek'.e Pa'v;!
■ i"'-
.. i - —A
B-52 5TORV TOLD
New York The b-52. U.'
Ait For<-*-‘. inf»‘ *(.-ontir,cr:tai
bontber, was onrthe brink of eur
i^-'.-ilttion ma‘ jff ti(r( s during 'he
xihd
pei f»rt it- \
The story f the P i - to id i-.
“Vkion," a jk-w hook on avia'tor.
by Hatoid M|(n“f)eid. He Cain
.yin Foiee approved 'tuantity pro
.-' tier, i,f th<- plane._
CORRECT VIEW NOW
'Mou-nyain..Vu'.w. Wya. *.P> - ifesi-
(iedits of].Xh - :v ifKwc-t.-'-.: t.,; ,
Wyoniing cinmunity il’hd the pn-t j
...it,{fire (|i/#artnicf.t 1 a v e file
, I.--.-
1',’uT
I'lirs, reside*.t-s of the t*
..•lit-4 it "Mountain Vi*
■.no-t of.fii
,n two days, -ay- she is expl't-ting .Phorn* 11-1-2^91.
a M^WUliamV^f; cam- F-rm, and Lands ~39
'i.as -tolen th.- fiist time tire FOR SALE Eleven acres weP
thief entered hei home. The fol- improved. One mile south on
lowing day an flecti ic shaver was Highway 05j.~ Ford Massey......:
LOTS FOR SALE—Fifty acres
j Eater Mrs William- f # u n d i near cUy, Joins Gpmo Highway.
,/• umtded not*- on IM r -f lafit'poi-eh. De.-iiabI j ea.-t front lots. Phone
S \ -hull return,” the n said. b’i'.T• I -l. •
; ------iK...... . FARM /I < 'It LIM-VSE: s¥-aere? -
40 arifts in .(-ulti .-ation. and the;
'iR/M-fof
IV
Interchangeable JEWEL TRIM
SAFETY “FIRSC
depa*;tm.cht I’a-^i QUahorita 1 >1 y.
e wo: ; bouse' ’ -'•afrtf,
|^on ~a 'highway' on -t hie northeivK.ba.....1-■ ’-*—1 1 1 «■>)'*'*■* I
ei.l fj /edge of Oklahoma City wer
-,t office departn
re.leit. Th< rate-tV^til .V«*iy'ale-1. a
,-lls- it "Mountain Viewf” They painted "HE! ALRET
{Located- 1 1 2 miles noithi
of Slirlcy TiDnimnnity on- .good
* roioi.dSe - W. E., High field at the
Echo/ Pu’dislting ( o. office.
mom Consult
«X/Dr.Jas.L. Crawford
SstAVtCt Gilmer Street
" Sulphur SpUngs, .Texes
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING
—Prompt Service—
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Size Electric Motor
Pickup and Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
405 Old Jefferson Dial 5-2332
•n It’s It’s Electric
Call
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
401 Gilmer St. Dial: 5-4331
Insurance-
Agencies
Dial 5-5225
FOR
General Spraying
Trees — Shrubbery
Cattle — Termites
Dial 5-4710
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Since 1911
The oldest abstract and real
estate firm in Hopkins County
Dial 5-3551
U?riqht studio
1
"Distinctive Portraiture"
mu ■
Color A Black and White Film Finishing
Dial 5-2709 1018 N. Davia
m
SERVICE .
SIDHENDERSON
SALES |
^-^raJ^isery^oit-Iwtousoce.-aTi- *’•’% 'J
HOME—AUTO—BUSINESS
; „ 0 * <• , Air Condition — Refrigeration
Knox & Weddington w.,H„g MS,(h,ne Rcpiir
223 Main Street !J07 & st Phi 5.,470
Now That You Have Seen Them All
Youll Agree That The Big"
//
New f57 F 0 B D The Most GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS NEW CAR
Ashcroft Motor Company
<1 * . rr
\
IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD!
IT’S THE CAR FOR YOU - - -
SALES
SERVICE
Jefferson Street
k
>"'• Nr''
yr , vSr wx t
W:;,,
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956, newspaper, November 16, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826878/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.