The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962 Page: 5 of 14
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THE HOPKINS COUNT? ECHO, Stilfchur Springs, fs**s.Priday, November 30, 1962.
Echo-ettes
KYLENE NEAL, five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack G. Neal, was rtfshed to
Memorial Hospital Thu rsday
night with a laceration of the
scalp following an accident in
her home at 1(104 San Jacinto
Street. Nine stitches were re-
quired to close the laceration
which is at the back of her
head. She will be confined to
her home for a few days for
rest and quiet.
A SUIT claiming workmen’s
compensation award has been
filed in District Court here by
William Ed Smith against the
Peerless Insurance Company.
BOBBY GOFF, Cleveland
Indian scout, is ready to join
the “hot stove league” at his
Sulphur Springs home. He has
returned from a scouting as-
signment in Arizona, where he
viewed players in the Instruc-
tional League.
MR. AND Mrs. Oscar Smith
of 408 Carter announce the
birth of a daughter at 8:110 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 23, at Memorial
Hospital.
TROY GAY has returned
from Jaeksboro in Palo Pinto
County where he bagged a two-
point buck Friday.
Slie Was the sister of the late
T. J. and Jess Flewharty of
Sulphur Springs. A sister, Mrs.
A. S. Avant of Jacksinville,
survives.
SULPHUR SPRINGS fire-
men were called to the Farm-
ers’ Co-op plant on Jackson
Street at 7 a. m. Monday when
fire broke out in h feed
grinding bin. Grain dust and
empty feed sacks burned for
Wildcat Cagers Open Year
Friday With Cooper Battle
A 21-game schedule—plus
nearly an hour. The contents two tournament appearances—
of the bin were shoveled out- was announced Tuesday for the
side where they were left to Sulphur Springs basketball
smoulder.
team by coach Leon Kennedy.
The Wildcats will open the
1902-63 season Friday night
hosting Cooper in the local
FOUR MARRIAGE licenses
were issued by County Clerk .
Hazel Minter last week. They > The welinunaiy ^contest
were issued to Edward James
Crawley and Miss Bettye Sue
Kennimer, Donald Lee Dodd
and Miss Marsha White, Ar-
thur Lee Biown, III, and Miss
Betty Ann Joiner, and Stuart
Frank Waggoner and
Janet Sue Adair.
MR. AND Mrs. Than Sea-
man have returned from a deer
hunt at their SET Rnneh near
Bi eckenridge. Ten deer were
killed by the party of 16 peo-
ple.
THE COLORFUL Blue
Blitzes drill team will follow
up its popular football enter-
tainment program with ap-
pearances during the halftime
at high school basketball games
this winter. Jack F. Gibson,
superintendent of schools, said
the group had asked to con-
tinue its performances. The
girls rehearse in the gymna-
sium, and the building will
provide ample space for their
routines, Gibson added.
MR. AND Mrs. Perry Mc-
Michael of Naples announce
the birth of a daughter Fri-
day, Nov. 23, at !l p. m. in
the Memorial Hospital at Na-
ples. Mrs. McMiehael is the
former Rebecca Williams. Ma-
ernal grandp a r e n t s of the
baity are Mr. and Mrs. Jeston
Williams of Sulphur Springs.
MR. AND Mrs. Kerr Mitchell
of Marfa are visiting her
father, the Rev. and Mrs J. P.
Luton. They are here for Mr.
Luton’s 82nd birthday Sunday.
will start at 6:30, with the var-
sity game scheduled for 8 p.m.
Kennedy, guardedly optimis-
tic for the upcoming season,
will take the Cats to the Rich-
ardson Invitational Tournament
Miss Dec. 13, 14 and 15 and the
sprawling Dr. Pepper Tourna-
ment in Dallas Dec. 26 through
29.
Moore, Ronnie Landers, and
Stanley May.
Sophomores — Thomas
Wright, Mike Passons, Sammy
Attlesey, James Sheffield,
Andy Flowers, Gordon Payne,
David Rawson, Mike W e b b ,
Roy McGahee, Tommy Johns-
ton, Que Brittain, Ansil Locke,
Dan McLarry, Charles Hinton
and Jerry Voorheese.
Sharb er, Irvin, Moms,
Palmer, Williams and Wright
are returning lettermen from
last year. Haney won a letter
in 1960 - 61.
is the former Carolyn Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne are in
Corpus Christi with their
daughter and family.
JACK REYNOLDS didn’t
Both tournaments, in addition as does Paris. The race could
to the tough non-district slate, j be more wide open than in
are expected to give the Wild- most previous years,
cats plenty of stiff competition While Kennedy has been J
aheud of the District 6-AAA | working some of his front line | The Sulphur Springs sched-
scramble, where Greenville isj c h a r g e s for the past several i u]e;
set to defend the title. j weeks, he opened drills to all-1 « xj v tn r
A feature of the home sehed- comers just Monday, following here " ' ' oopet,
ule for Sulphur Springs will be the close of football, and has j q\ . - i tt
a two-game set with Crookedj said he likely won’t be set on a I q. , * ’ a usr°’
Oak High School of Oklahoma varsity lineup until game time jU a'
City Friday and Saturday Friday.
He indi rated considerable
shifting will be done prior to
the Jan. 5 district opener at
Paris.
Twenty-eight prospects cur-
nights, Dec. 7 and 8.
In all, the Cats have sched-
uled 11 home games for the
upcoming season.
Sulphur Springs returns four
starters oft a 10-16 squad of rently are working with the
last year. Including are the
four top scorers.
But that won’t put the Cats
up on many District 6-AAA
foes.
combined varsity and “B”
team squads under Kennedy
and assistant Ben Brooks. Five
are seniors, eight are juniors
and 15 are sophomores.
Defending champion Green- j The roster: Seniors — Hal
ville, which lost only once last Shai'ber, Glen Irvin, Dennis
year —that to Sulphur Springs MorriSf Larrv Pa]mei. and jer_
“ 12 tries, returns three
HERE MONDAY for the fu-
neral of John R. Kirkland, who
died Friday night in
Veterans Hospital, were his
Bishop "Ward "ciL^atVnt Btart”aj in Max’ Mainord, Ron- j r>’ ******
|n:e Williams and Johnny Ray. I Juniors — 1 i m Williams,
Their was only "one hat left L McKi""7 has,a goodly por I Paul Trull, Roger Allen Billy
... , jt.*i* x . , tion of last years squad back, I Cromer, Ronnie Irvin, Emmet
D. M. Steinsiek
Rites Saturday
Funeral services for Duncan
Miller Steinsiek, 700 College,
were held at 2:30 p. m. Sat-
urday at the First Baptist
Church. Dr. Edwin Mays of-
ficiated, assisted by the Rev.
James Edge.
Burial was in Reslawn Me-
morial Park.
Mr. Steinsiek, a jvell-known
cattle auctioneer in Northeast
Texas, died ThuriJay morning
at his home. He had been a res-
ident of Sulphur Springs for 22
years.
He was born Dec. 26, 1910,
at Greenbriar, Ark., the son of
Friday, Dec. 7 — Crooked
Oak (Oklahoma City), here.
Saturday, Dec. 8 — Crooked!--—--
0ak’ here- Unt here
Tuesday, Dec. 11 - Hugo,) Friday; ig-at Gainesville.
Okla., here.
Dec. 13-14-15—-At Richard-
son Invitational.
Tuesday, Dec. 18—at Dallas
Jesuit.
Friday, Dec. 21
Dec. 26 to 29 -
on the rack. Unfortunately, he
wears a size 6 7/8 hat. Some
one took his hat and left a
size 7.
at Cooper.
Dr. Pepper
Tournament, Dallas.
Tuesday, Jan. 1—Rockwall,
here.
Saturday, Jan. 5—at Paris.
Tuesday, Jan. 8—Greenville,
here.
Friday, Jan, 11 — Bonham,
here.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Mt. Pleas-
Jflhti D. and Edda Miller Stein -
sdek. He married the former
Doris Willene Hackler at Mar-
shall on Jan. 21, 1939.
Survivors include his wife;
two eons, Johnny Steinsiek and
Miller Steinsiek, both of Sul-
phur Springs; two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Wyman and Mrs.
Charles Pearce, both of Kan-
sas; and several nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers were Verdon
Graves, James Worsham. J. W.
Young, Harvey Argenbrigh*.
Dr. W. Ray Hanna, Paul Ray
Jones, B. D. Maddox and Ike
Horn.
Honorary pallbearers named
include David White, Son
Lewis, Volly Robinson, John
Pearson, Earl Metzger, Jim
Looney, Steve Kemp and Leroy
Pogue.
The Murray Funeral Home
was in charge.
Tuesday, Jan. 22 — at Mc-
Kinney.
Friday, Jan. 25 — «t Rock-
wall. j
Tuesday, Jan. 29 4- Paris,
here.
Friday, Feb. 1 ~ at Green-1
ville.
Tuesday, Feb. 5 — at Ron-
hnm.
Friday, Feb. 8—at Mt. Pleas-
ant.
Tuesday, Feb. 12 — Gaines-1
ville here.
Friday, Feb. 15 — McKinney,)
here. 1
Distinctive Memorials
Since 1868
0M
Geo. A. Berlin & Sons
Sulphur Springs
Ph. 885-4221
GEORGE S. Prim, president
of the Sulphur Springs State!
Lisbon was reported Wednes-,
day to be m a k i n g continued
sons, J. R. Kirkland, stationed KOod progress in his recupera-i
in Hawaii, Thomas Kirkland tjon from a severe heart at-j
of Dallas, his sisters, Mrs. tack suffered Nov. 17. He is
( lara Belle Eastei, Houston, a patjent in Memorial Hospit-
Mr. and Mrs. Blalock of Yan-
al. lie is not allowed to have
AN ACTIVE demand for
three-bedroom rental housing
was reported Saturday by the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Miss Diane Boyd, office secre-
tary, said listings of furnished
houses of all types always arc
needed for the agency's hous-
ing placement service.
tis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Quit- vjsdo,.s.
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing
of Childress, a brother and his MILLER STEINSIEK, fresh-!
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kirk- n,an student at Dallas Insti-
land, Quitman, and the Rev. tute-Gupton Jones College of
George Zucckero of M inns- .Mortuary Sciences, has pledged
b°ro- I Pi Sigma Eta, national fratern-i
itv of mortuary .students.
WORK M E N WHO are) ’ _____
erecting the steel framework! MR. AND Mrs. J. B. Elliott
for the new addition to the spent the Thanksgiving week-
Rockwell Manufacturing Com-1 elu| j„ Austin with their son*
Pany plant aren’t yielding jn_]aw and daughter, Mr. and
much to the bad weather. They Mrs. Gary Land. They also
kept working Monday until visited their son and his wife,
heavy afternoon downpours Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott
drove them to cover and were .and children, Ellen, Janey and
on the job all day Tuesday. i.John in San Antonio. They at-
- tended the University of Texas
MR. AND Mrs. G e o r g e : football pep rally and bon fire
iAJM
SHOP MOORE’S WHERE COMPETITION IS MADE NOT JUST MET
Gillette
Super Blue
BLADES
Old Spice
SHAVING
LOTION
FUNERAL SERVICES were
held in Mincolu Saturday aft-
ernoon for Elton Scoggins of
Dallas, a bruthe r-in-law, of
Jack F. Gibson, who died Fri-
day following a long illness.
Mr. Scoggins was the husband
of Mr. Gibson’s sister, who
died several years ago.
Tuiey of Corpus Christi an-
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter Wednesday morning, Nov.
spectacular. They were invited
to a Thanksgiving dinner fn
the Coy Land home. Others at- j
28 at 10 o’clock in a hospital i t e n d i n g were Mr. and Mrs.!
there. The baby is the grand-1 Gene Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. 8
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl! Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Specks, Mr. V
Payne and the great-grand- and Mrs. Pi ewer, Mr. and Mrs. S
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Gee of Charles Land, Mr. and Mrs.!#
Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Tuiey I Gary Land and their families. ^
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
Double Bed
Single Control
$15.95 Value
937
Guar. 2 Years
A
A
A
A
A
$
A
A
A
c plus I
38____O M tax *
rt '5
s?
If
u Sportman’s
sj PORTABLE
Reg. 15
for $1.00___
69*| £.38
PRESTONE
ANTI-
FREEZE
1.69 c
I AQUA NET
I HAIR SPRAY
IAND SET
Get Both
For Only
Reg. $5.95
1*1 uk Tax
I HEATING
\ STOVE
$3.85 Val. for Both
Burns Canned Heat
TV
TRAYS
Set of Four.
$7.95 Value
SET
FIREWORKS WERE blamed
for starting a grass blaze Fri-
day after noon on property
owned by Ottis A. Wright,
1502 Holiday Drive.
MRS. BILL Pryor died at
her home in Jacksonville Mon-
day morning at the age of 85.
The Only Really
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Your
Portrait
No one else can give it, and
there is certainly someone
who would rather have this
than anything you could
give. It is not too early to
make arrangements for
Christmas — why not do it
today!
We Hare the
Negative*
from
A. W. Lindlry Studio
and the Portrait
Negative*
from
Wright'* Studio
Artcraft
Studio
GERALD * ANN POST
Owner*
RECEPTIONISTS
REBA ANGLIN
CINDY MAYS
208 Connaily St.
Phono 8-2641
ALADDIN
300 Sheet
PAPER
98c Val.
AERO
SPRAY
SNOW
Shock, Water,
Dust Proof.
Sweep Sec. Hand
T99
— I*lu» lax
Metal Expan.
Band
i69c
6 Roll Pack
XMAS
GIFT WRAP
Over 500 Ins.
______99*
SPORT COATS & SLACKS
by
Style-Mart and Hubbard
THE COAT________$29.95
THE SLACKS_____$12.95
Our year ’round coats you asked for, with just
the correct harmonizing slacks. Sport Coats
that’ll please anyone — all wool slacks to blend.
To wear everywhere when you want to look
best.
Men’s
SPORT
SHIRTS
1.99
Beautiful
Fall Colors
>e * Re»-
’ k $1.98
j? Large 5’ 8” 91 Branch
A
5
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With Case & Earphones
l
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if
y
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$15.95 Value
I 6 TRANSISTOR j Aluminum
RADIO lChristmas Tree \
10.871 —6.97 |
GLASS
SETS
24 in Box
8 Tea, 8 Water,
8 Juice
BOXED
SET
TOYS
s
Parker Bros.
Monopoly
GAME
WONDER
MARE
Men’s
Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
299
Ideal For
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Chatty Baby g
DOLL l
10.87 f
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$5.00___m y With Moving Legs w Says 11 Diff. Things
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DAISY
SET s
Revolving
COLOR
WHEEL
For Xmas Tree
3.99
Airplane—Car—
Ship
HOBBY
MODELS
DISCOUNT
PRICED
TRAIN
Ladies’ and
Children’s
Fur Trim
2.49
Runs on Battery
SMOKE
RIFLE
Reg.
$3.CO
2.39
STRUCTO
CATTLE
TRANSPORT
Camp and Scout
CAMPING
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POP CORN
POPPER
4.49 !i & 1.471 & 4.99
Steam &
Spray Iron
*
204 MAIN ST.
5 SULPHUR SPRINGS
MT. PLEASANT
mUVNN
/
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962, newspaper, November 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827032/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.