The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1959 Page: 1 of 16
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THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
Weather Forecast
Cloudy
VOL. HI.—NO. 10.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1.3, 1959.
If, PAGES — 2 SECTIONS —6 CENTS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hospital Board
Studies Projects
For New Year
A detailed study of means available for relieving
over-crowded conditions in Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital was recommended to the County Hospital Board
at its annual meeting Monday night by Hospital Admin-
istrator Wayne Gee.
The expension possibility was 7 *
listed by Gee as one of four log- f* 1 T ■
ieal projects for 1959. The piob- j OlHBCKO VBF L1H16
leal was discussed briefly by 'the '
board in the lengthy meeting, but Rp||pnpn
no definite action was taken. I A wdl llvUCYwIl
.1. R. Ramey, chairman of the wv Ai > ,■
board, and Truitt Allison of gQf U0]6CllV6
Como, secretary, were re-elected ’
for another year. Loth have set- Drillers were nearing their dis-
ved since the organization of the |.|r|( objective Tuesday on the No.
county agency in 1949. 1 jeff Worsham deep test north-
Maurice Kclty, a newly aP'|east of Sulphur Springs,
pointed member, w as named as Depth $>f the hole was reported
vice chairman. Tuesday morning as 9,813 feet in
Appointments Made 'the Buckner formation.
Other membeis are Clarence | The Smackover lime, target for
Gore of Brashear, representing ! the wildcat exploration, is expect-
1’recinct 1; Jeff Smith of Splphurjed to lie below 9,!100 feet. The
Bluff, Precinct 3, and L. D. I contract is reported to call fora
W icker of Gafford Chapel, Pre-ja total depth of 10,5(10 feet un-
cjnct 4 I less conclusive developments oc-
Members of the countv com- cur above that level,
missioned court met with the! The Worsham test is being made
board for the annual session. j h-V the Grell.ng estate of Tyler,
In addition to accepting the «;h><h found Smackover produc
tion last spring in its .No. 1 U. M.
Bassham w>ell six miles north of
the Worsham location.
administrator’s report, the board
also made the medical staff ap-
pointments for the year. Staff
members are Dr. S. Byrd Longino,
Dr. Joseph ft. Longino, Dr. Ste-
phen li. Longino, Jr., I)r. Ray
Ilanrid, Dr. Sain Swindell, I)r.
Omer Kirkpatrick, Dr. Lester
Hodges, Dr. Earl Stirling, Dr.
C. M. Starkey, Dr. Ben D. Wood
anil Dr. Henry Grady Sellers.
Consulting staff members will
be appointed at the board’s Feb-
ruary meeting.
Other Goals Listed
Plans for New
Church Building
Started Here
The South Side Church 0^
Christ has started planning for
the erection of a new brick-ve-
Other 1959 hosp.tal projects neer thurch at a cost of aPProxi'
suggested in Gee’s report were!n»“‘,,y *25,000, according to an
■ ‘announcement by Earl Adams,
treasurer of the church.
Adams said the building will
Tense, Tax-Worried State
Legislature Opens Session
FIRST ORDER — The fust order of business facing the Texas
House of Representatives when it convenes Jan. 13 is to elect a
Speaker of the,House. The two contenders in one of Texas’ bit-
terest speaker races are Speaker of the House Waggoner Carr,
left, and Rep. Joe Burkett, Jr,, of Kerrvillc, light. t.NEA Tele-
photo). ' .JV
Gibson Offered
New Contract
A one-year extension to hisllcg.il counsel soon tu obtain ad-
present contract at his current sal- vice on the matter,
ary schedule was offered to Su-j Trip Authorized
perintendent of Schools Jack K.j.' The trustees agreed to send
Gibson by the board of trustees Gibson to the Ameiican Associ-
Monday night. Gibson asked a 30- atjon 0f School Administrators’
day period in which to consider ( Conference at Atlantic City, N. ue(1’ fn the“Sulphur Springs'area
★
New Head
London, Jan. 13 P1--Changes
are being made at, Madame
Tuitand i famous waxworks in
London.
It’s a shuffle of personalities
which goes on every year.
American General Alfred
Gruenther is out. Soviet Mar-
shal Zhukov is out. And Chiang
Kai-shek may be out, too—be-
cause Madame Tussard’s feels
he is no longer constantly in the
news.
General Charles de Gaulle is
being remodeled — since he’s
now the president of France.
And Winston Churchill is be-
ing given a new head, for the
1 3th time.
Warm And Damp
Weather Holds
Grip on Area
Warm, damp weather rontin-
n n d his request was.j.( m February. The siipei intend-
I enl is scheduled to appear oil the
current contiact W,M | program as the chairman of an
expire on July 1 1959. The con- j ek.nienla, y s c |, 0 „ | curriculum
the offer
granted.
Gibson’s
section. Gibson will leave Sul-
phur Springs about Feb. 1 1 and
is expected to return about Feb.
the processing of insurance claims
and to increase the percentage of ,
collections; liquidation of the,>,e designed to seiat .TOO persons
blood bank debt owed to the Wad- jand » to bp ,pad>' for 0(TUPancy
ley Blood Center and continuing j
efforts to keep the debt from in-
creasing; as great a degree of at
1959. He said the
size "of the church was decided
a business meeting Sunday
tract was awarded to him on Jan. |
10, 1956.
The contract drawn up in 1956
provided that the superintendent’s
salary would he $8,250 annually,!"''' , ,
plus increments and raises under) ®^ini <r 1 s Otahng $ ,-
the state program. At present, his | 1 17 97 we,e aPPr0Vfd for pay-
annual base salary is $9,060. He m,’nt ln a,1°tht’r action by the
also has a $600 annual in-district Dustccs, while Dudley Allen was
expense account. reappointed as the director for
The renewal of Gibson's con- 'be pupil census project,
tract was the thirteenth on a Hi-j Bills wen- authorized to be ac-
item agenda which confronted the < opted for several old buses own-
7-member school hoard at its reg- ; cd by the system. The bids will
ular monthly meeting. The trus-; be opened at 2 p. m., Friday, Jan.
tees handled most of the business ■ 23. «
for the night before excusing Gib- The trustees deferred action on
improvement in the technical str , Th^ new ej,urch) to |,e iOCat-‘ son while they discussed the con- an inquiiy about setting a social
led between Fisher Street and tract renewal. security program for janitors.
Iltoris Drive in the south part of) Lpon. Gibson’s return to the) T*x R,p0rt. Given
CHARGED IN KIDNAPING — Mrs. Jean Javarone, 43-year-old
grandmother and mother of eight children, is the picture of dejec-
tion after being charged in Brooklyn, N. V., with kidnaping of
Lisa Rose Chionchio. Mrs. lavarone continued to Claim the baby
ns her own even after Lisa Rose was positively identified by her
footprints and blood type. (NEA Telephoto).
Dulles Denounces
Soviet Proposals
vices provided by the hospital as |
financial will permit.
A total of 2,947 patients were j
admitted to
. . j the city, has been the aim of meeting; Glen I'ry, serving as! Hon Young, tax assessor-col-
the hospital dui mg , cJ,ureh since its organization spokesman for the board, told the | ]t,cqor f„,. Die distiict appealed
1958, 4,9.55 outpatients we rc|njne andone.half months ago. It' superintendent that the trustees, the to receive in-
treated and 77,389 meals served,^ h j u,at construction
the administrator's report shovv-
cd.
Births numbered 287. One
on the kdd voted to extend his ront r,act Di'uetidns concerning a few prob-
build^tyt can begin within 30 to! 'ir om >,at- •> ~a" a 1 "'b i |i ms whir h had arisen. He was in-
^ ‘the concensus of opinion that he*
was doing an excellent job, hut
hundred eighty-three major and) for the construction of the church
287 minor operations were per- started Monday when the church
formed. The average daily patient j completed paying off a $2,000
census was 4 7.1. |loan which was used to help pur-
fash expenditures during the jehase the $.3,000 lot. The sum was
year totaled $292,180.61 to ex-|gained through average monthly
cecd the year ’s receipts of $287,-
600.09. Receipts for 1957 were
$.308,150.81,
$295,316.34.
Adams said serious planning j ^ ~ OHTat it would k-mitmcnts on tax statements.
he to both his benefit and the Vou-'«' M'',,’",d lhat
[trustees to extend his contract for | tax collections totaled $106,000, ___
only one year at this time. j repieventing about ■>! per cent j ,
- , , .. of the $182,000 roll,
r ry took notice of the pending | . . . ., . . ,
trustee election scheduled on1, ,,e ^"nated that th« tax col-
April 4 at which time three mem- !,cctl0n P-n/mtage would run l.c-
he rs of the board will ho selected. H” alld P'”‘ nL h-v
Henry Geoige Smith, Dr. Omer Lurrcnt taxes ate due on or
aid tluit fol-
-hoiild raise
Tuesday, with no change indicat-
ed for the immediate future.
Temperatures moved into the
upper 60’s this afternoon follow-
ing an early morning low of 58
degrees. Monday’s high leading
was 67 degrees.
Ralph Hill, local weather ob-
server, reported the temperature
at noon as 64 degrees, relative
humidity as 64 per rent and bar-
ometric pressure as ,'19.28 inches
ilnd steady.
Moisture filled southerly winds 1
pi < vailed ovti ^all of Texas as a , Washington, Jan. 13 W1 -Sec-. whether Soviet Premier Khrush-
,"L’ ( *IM 11,1 . ,f <,* i, | retaiy of State Dulles has describ- chev could visit the Unite! States
od Russian proposals for the fu- in the same informal way as
ture of Germany as brutal und Deputy Premier Kikoyan.
stupid, and fraogbt with danger -----
for the peace of Europe.
Dulles told a news conference
the allies stand firm on their basic
poljcv of tying a reunited Ger-
many into the Western world. But
lie also -aid, possibly for the first
time, that. German unification!
might be accomplished by ways: Armstrong, Jan. 13 t/Tt—Foggy
other than through fiee elect ions. | weal her caused a Piper Cub to
He did not elaborate. ‘make a forced landing on U. S.
Dulles left no
to Dike a very fi
Austin. Jan. 13 (AP) —
The tense, tax-worried 56th
regular session of the Texas
Legislature opened on sche-
dule at noon today.
Already, some members were
talking about going home.
The secretary of state, Zollie
Steak ley, brought down his gavel
to bring House proceedings ex-
actly at 12-noon.
At the same moment, Lieute-
nant Governor Ben Ramsey’s
practiced hand rapped the session
to order.
The Texas Senate already hadi
named a sttpng conservative
from Dallas, George Parkhouse,
as its pnesident pro tempore.
The House is edgy, ^waiting
election „of a speaker to climax
a fierce struggle for power. Both
Waggoner Carr of Lubbock, who
is seeking re-election to the
speakership, and Joe Burkett of
Kerrville claim victory.
Stcakley told the House mem-
bers they must pay due regard
to what he called “the solemn
stewardship ,of a billion dollar
business—the people’s business."
Representative H. J. Blanchard
of Lubbock placed Carr’s name in
nomination for the speakership.
Burkett was nominated for the
post by Representative Max
Smith of San Marcos.
The Texas senate shattered
precendcnt by setting the date
for final adjournmeat on the op-
ening day of the legislative ses-
sion. The Senate resolution seta
May 12th as quitting day. To
become final, the House will have
to agree. The Senate recessed
until 10:30 tomorrow morning.
kept ail circulation moving out
of the Gulf of Mexico,
Only freezing temperature re-
ported in the state this morning
was 26 degrees at Dalhart.
Five Complaints
Filed in Court;
Fines Assessed
contributions of $395.16.
The church will be built to face
and expenditures the north. It will be [he first1 Kirkpatrick and Gilbert MiGrcde, | hefoi e Jan. 31. Hi
The percentage of Diurch constructed south of the! wKoh<* terms expire thi- yeai, have j -up collections
gross collections in relation to Highway 67 overpass in the city indicated plan- to
gross revenues was 79.8 per cent, limits.
as compared with 89.6 per cent ------
in 1957.
The report explained the hos-
pital’s expenditures remained sub-
stantially below receipts until De-
cember, when a combination of
unfavorable circumstances result- j
cd in the deficit showing when
the books were closed.
During the year the hospital
paid $4,000 to the county on a
Dallas Claims
16th Largest
City in US
eek reelection, i the percentage into the 99's.
The hoard took cognizance of I Th'-' boa,d ar'I,rov‘ d the pur-
I oil Benefit Expected
. In a i (-port from Gibson or) the
listed 441 outpa- City. The chamber estimates Dal- [have been less if the legal action school-, the supcrii.t Top nt ob-
“under the Com- las’ population at 079,300 while i which has delayed the program *®,ved that Everything i
Dallas, .Tan. 13 OP
loan made to install air condi- las Chamber of Commerce claims | that the bonds could have been I
tinning equipment in the build- -“Rig D" has replaced New Or- sold at a more favorable interest I
ing. leans as the nation’s 1-6th largest |rate and construction costs would
The report
tients treated
munity Chest and 56 Communist New Orleans has what a “slight” jhad not been placed in court
Chest patients” admitted to the cain over the precious year cen- j A committee of the school
hospital. Total value of services sus of 650,000. 'hoard is scheduled to confer with
performed for these patients was " " " ~ ’
$17,197.63, and the net amount
received from the Community
Chest was $ 1,809.38. Net cost to
the hospital of services given
the patients was placed at $15,-
388.25.
“No record is available as to
the value of the servii es contri-
buted to charity patients by the
doctors on our staff but the total
would be in the thousands of dol-
lars,’’ the report added.
No Financial Help
All financial obligations were
met by the hospital again this
year without subsidy or donations
for operation, the report pointed
out.
Improvements added to the hos-
pital during 1958 were listed as
including a surgical light in the
emergency room at a cost of
$315.65, an "evaporative cooler
for the kitchen costing $169.95,
repairs to sidewalks and diains
co-ting $163, installation of t.vo
(Continued on Page Six)
the controversy involving the chase of several band instruments. , jf)n(.
$400,000 in bonds approved for a These are budgeted items. The
new high school plant in arriving. school has a policy of purchasing
at the decision to offer the short-;3 few of the laiger and irmie cx-
er contract than the established j pensive instruments as needed.
practice. ln another action, t he ti u-tecs conditions.
The trustees discussed the ad-' suggested that a written agiee-
visabilit.y of filing a counter-suit ment be worked out with the city
to seek alleged damages for the officials concerning extern inn of
delay in the high school construe-1 utilities to the new high si hooi
The Dal-: tion program. It w as suggested
Ilusine-s pjeked up .Monday
ight ami Tuesday morning for |
liew it t Loyd in J u.-tire
Court, a- a total of five com- j
plaints were filed.
Fines wine set. at -$22 each
against two Sulphui Springs ,\V-
giiics following plea- of guilt to
vagrancy charges. Dcpu'v Sher-
K111f1'’ 'I■ »'<• with M.koyan ID left i!
complaints. | h„vv.-vci, f.„ the tall
A Hopkins County man paid alMikoyar, to pn- ibly lead 1
ding, another | power foreign minister ui
was charged with cau-mg un- When a-ked about iep
n» ci-vyury rioisf with a n.<*f ^*i vi>-
h.c'ie, und a I'irktoii man win fil-
ed f/ii fur driving too fast fo»
Tyler Speaker
To Direct Home
Community Meet
J. F. Rosbough of Tyler will
direct a homestead improvement
and landscape meeting from 10
a. m. until 2:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Jan. 20, at the Blinker Commu-
nity Center.
All interested persons art urg-
ed to attend the meeting and
bring a covered dish for the
i . __ , ,l f luncheon, according to Mis. Jes-
be expects! Highway 77 two m les south of,ton wj„ia chairnian.
rill„ lln„ „n thelArmstiong in Kenedy ( ounty of Rogbough wi„ Rive information
tHuunan policy issue when U.IK irijr, South I exas last night. State po- I (e.roupin(r and setting of shrubs
With Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- lie- say the plane Was piloted by !and methods of planting trees.
O. Young of Hailirqfen, witli
<1. Norman of Rio Hondo as
Airplane Lands
On Highway
(
i-ti'r .Vfikoyjifi "ii h ridiiy. Th<» rah- j.-
in* t official said In* hoprx
tall.- Y'.itfi .Mikoyan may < limiriato
tli. .iHfuo j of nii-,c;ilMdatif,rH ari<l di passon^cr. Neither man was in-
a<(i(lental midak«'6 hut wcun the „M,j plane wasn't dam-
U.SyR am! US governments. But T(t,.y r,.tllrrijng f,<jm
he 'Hi<\ tin I S i- nept»t iat in if ...
w;iv a l-ij •iiu.'.'S trip to War<>.
\v i»li
to a \
I ee f i r 1 -
Mil'! ' of . . ......... ............. ........ ... v I
'Ahaf vv a - tciined ;i I»D»»•«l haffi in
( iih;i, Du lie- a of h»‘ flop*-'- the
new kfovo l n merit will tov*- t L »* pe'»
All home community leaders
are ur^ed to attend.
WEATHER
Two Men Escape
With Only Minor
Injuries in Crash
Fort Worth, Jan. 13 W—An in-
Istructor and a Venezuelan ^tu-
p|e rule l»ased
nri'l law.
Accused Kidnaper
Held in S50.000
Bail in Gotham
f / ectloni, J II -t I'C
d o .1 I, t
KAh'T AND SMD IH ( ENT HAP TEX-
AS Vl .sily rii.11.1y and mild through !
W• *1 m*•■'!«v with wt.rm* Hi»H«r*,*i likht |
rinti <>r >0 i//!♦*
^ Esi \ \ x as ('< n«i«ifr»hi*» cp.udi- j dent flier were injured today when
n.-s t| *ough V4, .i|f *v.Iay Sorru’ *< attercfl . . . .
lu'i.f tint, and turning moirr w«•*!$,i the,r riper (,ub crashed in a
M »K I U < ENT HA I. T EX AS
tLminrh Wcdrii uday wifh
<d Iivhl r,iin nr (frizzle.
itv; alonir nicely.’
He said that, it eaj
(Continurd on Pajje
Six )
$99,665 Spent by School
Cafeterias in Three Years
The Austin, Lamar and Hit^h climhinir to $ 1 1 H.7in 1957-58. F'rerJ Gil^ f h n o' y. ? liT f-
School cafeterias in Sulphur Lamar School’- ra f*•**■! in p»*r t (',r* * r.-T»*>. ! >i t ri!«o* «-r. > ** , ,
Springs have spent a combined $7,293.41 in 11(55.50, $8,^>4d.57 j f r o ni Grocery S ipply, $7',I
$99,665.34 for food and milk dur-|thc following year, arid $10,3>i8.86 j. from S. Gump*it ( ny, $ 7 1
in^ the Mast three years, accord-j in 1957 58. . J from Johnson - \* <- ( »:
intr to a detailed report submitted1 The school children in the Sul-
t
Vow York, Jan.
13 •
E
Th*
woman a'*.ii-**l *if
k i •!
1!
oof.In, Ndw- V*ji k
ha i
V f
* out ;
ho
- pi till, Mr-. Joan
lav;
t i 'il;
. . ha
ho
on bold irr- $56,000 1
ail.
A d-
f.
D-D I DtplD -t f or
a rii
Dr. t
t t< ■
fu
i thr woman wa
fk r.
-
A L* ai in^r ' a < *
!*< ,*
Jar
■jhth
F.a i her, the fat h«
*• ,f
* .
ha!.;
gu
!, L i a fi k Mi km •
h
ad 1
-ai, d<
t
r a a ♦ • i ^ • 11 r
■ V a
■
; .air.
i n
t ’.*• I* ifir.ii|.iit*' I'
a
- h*
•< a j * *
' a - o w'ia<) t f,<- ;
ut h y
• a
imV*
Bank Directors
Promote Officers
M.-tiy 1 field south of Haslet in north
Tarrant County near Fort Worth.
Taken to a hospital were a 29-
year-ol.j pilot instructor at Amer-
ican Flyers, Jesse Darke; and 18-
year-old Francisco Vanes of Car-
acas, Venezuela. Parks is in fair
condition w ith f a c e cuts and
bruises. Vane- is reported in satis-
factory condition with only minor
scratches on the forehead.
Drunk Driver
Pleads Guilty
In Court Here
• of It:,
.-■uY‘
* 11. i r j
t • of i
Oth»*r purrhawere 1, l.» - 5
to the board pf trustees Monday phur Springs « y s t <- m quenched : fr„m f ;||y Sales ( u m p a n v,
night. ^ ; their thir-t during the three years , ?7 )Hi, .-, fl„m M,,Mis GroV .uy,’
The report, requested eatlier by. with $41,026.07 of milk. Of this t $■>-(,; j>j f T .\|,.rt«»ri t
the trustees, covers the 1955-56 ' amount, Foremost Dairies rereiv-. f., j 7 j<, f;vr <
1956-57 and 1957-58 school years. | ed $.35,003.84, while Oak Farms pany; $2,569.65 from Juhn Fev-
The increased cost of food and sold $6,022.2.3. j .. ^ .
.... , tii ton ' omriar'. , $1 I.42u.8j f : u u:
miik was reflected in the figures. Other p urc h a s e - iru hided
Austin School’s cafeteria costs1 $ 10,431.4 L f 1 a m Bevi- Foods, W a_p 1 .• ■ DlaWew, (, „m oany and
climbed from $7,698.6.3, to $2,574.47 from Blackburne pi <,-;$• -7.09 f' ■ ■ m Uu.it/. Bi-cuit-f oin-
$8,954.94 and then to $9,248.70. duee, $7.00 from CnrtN *'anr.y ■ p*r*y.
By contrast, the h i g h school (Miripahy, $T6:16 from Datia- -frr -wddrHnrr. ♦trere we. re 5 r. in -
cot- dropped -lightly from fee Company, $113 66 fiom Frito ' bet .,f -mall pun ha«es f. 1 ju •
$14,956.78 in 1 9 5 5 5 6 to Company, $7,64 1 06 from; .".ee H orn h divi.iuaD him $635
$14,968.77 in 1556-57 h e f o r e{ George’s Bakery, $28.50 from, f..r . mplu.s curnmoditie
Balisla Figure
Held in Texas
>“'* f')| two
ir Springs
j - of the
1 <! ion ui tL u annual iiicot-
I »!ay.
I. Ilndy*
.I of tho
■ ;i ’• i''( pi
\ . J !J h(' i 1, J I .,
m. Hr ha.- b.
• i" ta! t. ra * h 1 r
,iDi hank off]
.’•ed. I 1
...nt; G
pi ’
K * • e 1 Din
1 a. »•;
Ji.. longtime
r, was t-lpvat-
;<': 11*~ -p'-'ition.
, uu. 1 amed
■on seivirg as
Mrs. Hine, 62,
Former Citizen,
Dies in Dallas
S. I’rim,
Mr-. Johnnie Lee Hine, 62, a
native of Hopkins County and a
were f”rme! resident of Sulphur
Springs, dide unexpectedly early
,J 1-rim,active' Monday eni'ol,te to « I,a,l“s *ps-
\ L. Hqrlcy
■•ir. v if*’ purshk-nUs
Hbiiivi, W. I.
II. I - I'd'.m1. a
an,jA pital from her 422 West Suffolk
j residence.
Mis. Hine was born and reared
'at f'uinby. Her parents were John
and Nora Harberson. She first
M A !* n. Jar . 1
•; v j • I
ir.ii'i a • ion Scrvi* »•
.«> ‘ a* a
' j i ■ ; r.:
! a i! ^ • r ’ i* r.t . f i v 'i r
<• ' j n • fi * ‘ a •
f bif ■: ■' -i i ■ v run i r
Ml!..:. S.-riat*,
i ‘ ‘ ' L*
li .];$ • i'.o M a -fiDi i f- r
. ha- ■ • • ' pia
htr
*** 1 in • ,i ; : mmij.* r:
a 11' ■ r i ' -' ■ ’ * • * "
r ’
rrntrr nf M*■ A IX*ri;
; r?. r av
■t • ‘ '
oH5;T a:*-: 1 * I - of
hi a -A ai
t ' . u
i IV*- J a ’ K • v Wd
t, F la . »
, : .'pi
5 * -.i» I v t-b$'
• lay ! h d L ’; > * i '
i ' ."Ht: c •
*-tf
11.
I man ie.l Ruben D-c-i v in 1915 at
’ -’• ’ "f ll,t: hank C.imby.
tfd at the annual
T:t '
Mrr$ •
Mr. 1‘osey preceded her
in death in 192d.*She marr ied For-
idei meeting held earlier | est Lee Hin in 1929 and moved
■ U'v. They ate B. F’. A -h- I) alia--.
L. F. Hi nitres, J i.. A. K.j Funeral services wil lie held
\ . I . H rlt y , Jack Kcnne- j at 10 a. nt. VVedn.egiiay ia Dallas
Mayc—, yj. j j, Mer-jwith Di. Lewis Stuckey in charge.
I'iatt, . Ij. S. D: im, ! He will he assisted by H. T.
1. R. Ramey und T. j Green Jr.
(Continued on Page Six)
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1959, newspaper, January 13, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828424/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.