The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1952 Page: 4 of 18
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' * • • "•'.•. * ••;•':•. . . * r' • -
THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, SULPHtm SPRINGS, TEXAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1952. ____
•' ’ t ■:
* LOCALS *
Richard Hill is confined to
honn- with the flu.
Brenda Ann, daughter at Mr.
and Mm. George Adair, is rip
fined to their homo on Oak ave-
nue with the. mumps.
,. i
Mi*# Aliev Pogue i# reported to
ha improving from several days
illne** with tlw flu at her home
on North Davis street.
Pete Bay* in ill at Ida home on
Sooth League.
W. I. St. Clair i# confined to
hi# home on Main street by ill-
ness.
Clovis Kirk was reported on the
sick list Wednesday at hla |iome
on Glover avenue.
LISTEN, LADIES
It’s Best to Heed Advice
For Beauty and Health
There are a few xuggestlaii* a
cook should kee|« in mind in order
to get the most from the fruits
and vegetable# she prepare* and
cooks for bar family.
For one thin*, it's a wise idea
| to cut Ilf vegetables just before
! rooking? them. Never let them
Chief H. W. Waters, l\ S. Nav-
al Recruiting Officer, Mrs. Waters
and their children, Buddy and
Oentsev Salter theological Mu-!'‘'“'"I wmt*r- Al*° P‘“ th‘‘m '»*"
dent of 8MU, Hallux, returned to hoiiiny water rather than cold
school Tuesday after a visit hare! w*t*’r’1 It a uswall^ best to rook
with hi* cousin, Roelf Payne.
vegetable* in their jackets, be-
cause they’ll retain more of their
vitamins and minerals, These, you
important job of taking care of
themselves.
For instance, you can give three
and four-year-old children small
idtrhora of milk or water from
which they, themselves, can pour.
Meat and othar hard-to-cut food
can ti« cut to sice in the kitchen
before it is brought to the table.
A Junior vension of knives, fork*
and spoons can be provided for
the youngest children. And the
younger memlier* of the family
should be encouraged to help set
Cheryl Ann, spent the week-end Mrs. Jurk Sickles and daughters,
in Linden visiting his parents. Jeanlo and Jackie Sue, are eon- j ore needed for beauty and; and clear the table.
.....»■■■■■-.----i fined to their home on the ('nop- j heulth. I It sounds a little silly, doesn't
The senior class of t’ouio High er Highway by illness, j ('ook vegetables in as little ML to say that it take* time to
Sehonl was in Sulphur Springs j --——————,— water as possible. And don't pour ! learn to eat. And many a parent
Tuesday having pictures made for Mix*. Frank Palmer of Birth-1 off any that's left. Instead, use becomes impatient it seem* a*
their annual and having n good right, who has been seriously ill it up in suuces, soups, and so on. though their three, four, five, and
time in general. ] for several day*, is reported to he 1 (.'ook your vegetable# for us short
slightly improved. a time as possible. Otherwise you
--... .....—........ will cook the flavor out of them
Mr. and Mrs, II. ('. McGrede,
her sister, Mrs. Louis llryan, of
Longview, their houseguest and
their son, Hr. and Mr*. Henry C.
Mctirede, Jr., spent Tuesday in
Holla*.
Marvin Myers, Jr., and Harry and lose vitamin content.
C. Mayer were in Cooper Friday Cut up raw salad* just before
evening to attend a Masonic serving. And get ail members of
meeting. i your family to eat as many fruit*
— .......................... and vegetables raw a* you can.
------_ Jimmy Ward, son of Mr. and You can encourage them In this
Mrs. ) (V Adam* is leaving for Mrs. George Henry Ward, is ill by serving tempting looking sal-
l.uhboek Tuesday to be wiih her vvith flu at their home on North ads, fruit cups and desoerts of
little granddaughter, Reeky Cash, j I>»vi# street. fruit. And with that he tween-meal
Who underwent surgery for the re-1 ----! snack, give Junior Some fruit to
moval of a cist just above her eye, Mrs. Edna Henman has return- j t.at and u glass of milk—a comhl-
a few days ago. ed to her home in Dallas after a i nation that’s hard to heat.
visit here with friend# and ivlut-
Today’s dinner menu sugges-
:r. 'if
Mr. and Mr*. L. F. Deaton were (yes.
in Dallas, Monday, where they car-1
go major surgery the Inst of the avenue, celebrated his first birth-
week. day anniversary today w ith a party
—-----———— j for members of his family,
Mr. ami Mrs. C. H. Baughman j -------——
are returning to their home in Corn Sue Steed, daughter of!
Moms Ark.. Thursday after sev- Mr. ai1(i Mrs. A. C, Steed, is re-J
eral day* visit with Mr. and Mrs. to be slightly improved j
following several days illness in
her home.
even six-year-olds are eraaperat-
ingly alow in learning to eat prop-
erly. It’a been a long time since
we’ve gone through the process
of learning how to manage with a
knife, fork, *poon and cup. Bo
we’re likely to blame the child-
ren’s lagging on lasine** or care-
lessness. But it might help u* to
think twice if we got a pair of
chopsticks, for instance, and aaw
how long it takes to be able to
use them comfortably and with
skill. Anyway—even if you don't
try experimenting with ekop-
stieka, try to remember that it
take* time to learn to eat cor-
W. K
street.
Adams, 212 South Locust
Mr, and Mrs. Clark Hocutt, of
San DUgo, Calif., announce the
Miss Opal Berry is here from
Tyler to be with her mother, Mrs.
added to the custard after it
has cooled. Top with plain or
whipped cream. For the main
course you might serve lamb stew
with vegetables, and a crisp stuff-
ed celery salad.
Cues fur tho Cook
To make a really delicious stew
he sure to brown the meat on all
side* in a little fat before adding
any liquid. Chopped onions may
he added during the browning pro-
i.irtl, * son Morulav Januatv ! cess, if you like. Add other veget-
.J’ “ Mondas, .lam.tt.N Sam Belly, who has been serious-. • ......
SR. The babv Is the grandson of
Mr*. W. G. Dillard of Sulphur
Springs. His mother was the form-
er Geneva Neil Dillard.
ly ill at her home on Main street,
for several days. She ia report-
ed to be improved.
Mr. and Mix Paul Antrim and
children, 206 West Park, arc illness in his home on Oak avenue.
FI. K. (Digger) Odell is able
to he up following several days
aides to the stew just long enough
before the meat is tender so they
will not be overdone.
A steaming hot pea Soup hits
Scalp Circulation
The menfolk*, as well as the
women, should see to it that their
scalps get extra attention during
winter mouths. Hair and scalp
need more nourishment than they
usually get. Remember that nour-
ishment comes through circula-
tion and circulation comes through
relaxation and massage.
Check up right now to see if
you have a relaxed healthy scalp.
Here’s how you can tell: Prtsi
your fingers to it and see whether
your scalp moves freely in all di-
rections.
When you massage your scalp,
make sure you do it the right way.
To massage it properly, start at
sympathetic to lipstick and polish*
shades—and nevar obvious.
Trias Fushiuus
The spotlight ia on trlmneaa in
many of the new spring styles. In
one big showing, this was stressed
in a smart coat dress of striped
•Ilk ottoman, ft features a daep,
squared collar, double-breasted
bodice snd flared skirt. And a
heige-celored tweed coat for spring
also carried out the trim line. The
collarless neckline was slightly
draped. Tortoise ahell buttons and
a narrow calf belt gave just the
right touch to this smartly simple
coat.
Incidentally, beige is a popular
color for some of the spring hats,
too. These straws—as well as
white and pale flesh colored straw
hats—are pratty and flattering.
Colors, when they leave these neu-
tral shades, are bright as all get-
out. Some of the leading hat de-
signers say that flower head-
dresses especially soon will be dip-
ping mora deeply into the dye pot,
with emerald, ruby, or sapphire
veiling complementing these small
hats.
Colors run riot in the new
prints. One eye-catching dress in
the new coileetions uaea twelve
different color* to make it closely
figured print come brightly to life.
Larger figured prints often use
three and four colors instead of
the usual one or two. Unprinted
cottons are popular done in deep,
clear, true colors, like royal blue,
peacock, and glowing red.
Now for some helpful hints for
the homemaker:
More and more people are us-
ing blueprints as guides In build-
ing things. This means that a blue-
print gets some heavy handling—
so why not protect it from dam-
age due to exposure or constant
rolling, by mounting it on heavy
cardboard? Use shellac on the back
as glue, and then give the surface
a thin coat of shellac.
Most homemakers have their
own favorite methods of keeping
Fish Hatchery
To Experiment
With Hew Peel
the spot these days, if you want j temples and work upward and
a ta»tv pea soup in aj backward. Then place your fingers
leaving by train from Texarkana
this evening for Kmmaux, IV,
where thev will attend the re-
burial services for his brother,
Harold Antrim, who was kilted in
the Korean fighting in July, IPSO.
They will remain in Kmmaus for
a two week'a visit with Mr. An-
trim’s patents at 124 Macunxie
avenue.
Mrs. Odell who ha* also been con-
fined to her home by illness, is
reported to be improved .
to make
hurry use the canned packaged ^Yh*. "f youTskuli and move
soup and a ham bone. the scalp up and down, working
an avo-,.gradually to the top of your head.
Another important rule—keep
For a company meal,
eado-and-grapefruit salad makes a
_ Oy add slices of the avocado
M,, MyrtV «».,». Mulb.rry ^ .......*
I...... , im? o l.,Vf on I imu.t «i %T
half lengthwise. Twist
your hair clean. Also helpful for
hair preservation are thorough
brushing*, exposure to sunlight
sheet, leteivtd a l< .t» i Tuesday ; cu^ halves slightly to separate. i "
Simmons, who a,e residing^ .An- R*”T*. the •**,** ***?* th*l Girl* and women should realiae
point of your knift into the seed
Mrs. Marvin
Davis, received
Thomas, North
telephone call
(•niki-uu'ki i I >i u L u in w hii'h (hi'V
describe’ the bitter cold that has »»d ^ntl-v **««>«. Thtn »jj[» off
been prevailing there. On last Fri-
day at Fairbanks, which is close
that their crowning glory needs
special care during winter months.
There’s no reason for neglecting
it just because they can pin it up
i the skin.
.ia. m Corned beef hash is a hearty ^ ___ ______ ____
...... ■" and ice bound. Both;1*''1'" ^**“>er. topped with cheemiLimt But unl,S8 you?v#
sauce. For a salad choose cole viSPt| a(fajnSt it by a hair expert, it
try a* snow
her son, who
excellent health.
sons, who are in Rome Italy.
Buddy Thomas. USMS, purser on
the SS George Gershwin, arrived f'®* ..
• i f -i- , j mg company, and his
in Rome last I uesdny and was
met by his brother, Cpl. Jimmie
Thomas, U. S. Army Air Force,
who is stationed in t’hateauroux,
France. The two boys wilt be
together for a week.
is with a eontqsct-
wife are in
slaw or hearts of lettuce with thou-
: sand island dressing.
Pork loin chops are especially
good when accompanied by apple massa<,,
sauce. The chops are best when |
tresses at
Authorised Chevrolet service.
Fectory-tre.—c-l mechenicr. Mer-
Authorixed Chevrolet service.
Factory-trained mechanic*. Mer- .. , .. ..
rell Chevrolet Co. tf th*-V 1*»
_ _____ ; quarters of an inch thick.
Civo Kids Chance
McMAHON BOWLS 7th 300 Some experts on bringing
is best to wash your
least once a week.
In grandma's day an olive-oil
was the popular hair
treatment before the shampoo. And
white nylon underthings looking
fresh ami new. But here’s one
trick you might want to try: The
next time you launder these gar-
ments, soak them in warm water
to whieh a little baking soda has
been added.
For a quick fix on an icy door-
step or walk, spread an old gunny
sack on the step or walk. Then
sprinkle with warm water. The
sack will freexe in place at once.
Austin, — The Chief Aquatic
Biologist of the Texas Game and
Fish Commission said the new ex-
perimental heated pool at the San
Marcos Fish Hatchery may be
completed in time for a trial run
during this spring’s spawning sea-
son.
Construction of the pool has
been delayed because of unavail-
ability of materials.
The project represents a pion-
eering effort not only for Texas
but the entire nation, according
to the Chief Aquatic Biologist.
The primary purpose, he ex-
plained, is to devise a method of
regulating the water temperature
in state hatcheries so that newly
hatched black baas spawn will not
be destroyed by late season freex-
t*.
The destructive cold spells have
constantly harraased black baa*
production in the hatcheries which
le becoming more and more in
demand each year because of the
new reservoirs snd lakes being
created in the state. Bass are also
needed for restocking old waters
that have dried up due to drought*
ami later have been refilled with
water or for lakes that have been
treated with chemicals.
The Chief Aquatic Biologist
said another major phase of the
experiment concern* speeding up
of bass spawns in the thirteen
hatcheries in order that baa* cm
be introduced into public waters
Stale's Revised
Car Inspection
Law Approved
Mr*. Roy Davis, of this chy, and
Mrs. J. W. Weaver of Dallas; 1«
grandchildren; 17 great grand-
children; and a sister, Mr*. R. G-
Kirkpatrick, of Dallas.
Pallbearers wars grandson*,
Robert Ardis, J. W. Weaver, Jr.,
George H. Melton, Wayne Mel-
ton, Jackie Ardi*. Frat Davis,
Harvey Davis and Harris Ardis.
(Conti
First Page)
Dallas, Jan. SO—Dallas garage-
men are of the opinion the re-
vised auto inspection law will do
almost as good a job of clearing
the highways of unsafe vehicle*
as it would in the original form.
And most of the garagemen be-
lieve business will pick up consid- „ A.fama was a
erably now that the regulations ^ Chnrch
are more firm. , surviving are his wife; two
Only one change metwithun- (^ y Q Adamg of Sulphur
animou* criticism from the garage-^ and ch,rli, w Adam„ of
men-the elimination of brake CoPde. thre, d.u)rhten,, Mrs.
lining* a* a part of the inspection , ^ L £v>ak Chap-
procedure. . .1 man. both of Sulphur Springs,
W.B. Adams
tAedl^j
Aimms was i
member of
> test
Said one garage: “During a road 1DO"1 J1 opnngs,
oam one . * .f Mrs. J. C. Monday of Commerce;
it, a car may stop okay even if ... fiv.
the brake linings are thin or worn
off entirely. But in a pinch, the
brakes won’t hold unless they can
grip on linings. And if the wheel*
get wet, the motorist won’t have
anv brakes at all.”
Under the old inspection regu-
lations, an auto had to have its
brake linings 40 per cent intact to
pass inspection.
A typical garage service mana-
ger made this comment:
“I believe the public will accept
the inspection law now without
much griping.”
Ctinis Control
Act Knocked Out
eight grandchildren; five great
grandchildren; two brothers, C.
E. Adams and Earl M. Adams,
both of Sulphur Springs; and a
sister, Mra. E. C. Johns, of Sul-
phur Springs.
Pallbearers were Earnest Shaw,
Loel Davis, W. A. Stewart, Rollie
Brice, Herman Weir and Ted
Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Austin, Jan. 30—The state su-
preme court has knocked out the
several month* prior to the Um*! Texas Citrus Control Act as a tax
that natural spawn* of the fiahe* !aw tk,t jg not *qua| and uniform.
District Court
(Continued from Firat Page)
Chevrolet Co.
Chicago — Junie
300 game, roiled in
it’s still good today. You’ll find it
more affective if the warm olive
oil is applied to the scalp the night
111> before you plan to shampoo, par-
root
Of colds. Rub VapoKub
on throat chest. Me’.t
some in mouth, loo!
McMahon** ! children a*r** that youngsterif your scalp’is very dry.
the final like to do things for themselves., a soap #r shampoo when
round of the 11th annual All-Star But, as these authorities point out, j your hair Rinse it twice
‘............* --- *w‘ -------- ‘ hildrrn sometimes give up if par- t() ;ure you get all the soap
cuts insist on helping them. Often, And don’t try to wash your
it seems so much easier to do the
thing ourselves and not run the
a wet head.
tournament, was the seventh
sanctioned perfect game of his
career. It put him in a tie with
Walter Ward of C’Wx^land for
third place among SOO^beadj^ts. risk of an accident or fussing that;
Hank Marino of Malwaukee holds may start when a child finds he Our beauty hint for- today is a
the record with It and George can't do what he attempts. reminder that you should select
Hi Hick of Old Forge, Pa., ha# Mealtime gives us the best your rouge with care. It must
eight. chance to help children learn the tone in with your complexion, be
S-H-O-E-S
SHOES
SHOES
r4
Friday
and
Saturday
Nothing Reserved
$
THIS IS THE WIND UP
Early Fall and Winter Shoe. MUST GO! . . . Regardlaaa
of coat or former soiling price, out they go for $1.37 —
$1.97 — $2.97.
CASUAL SHOES—DRESS SHOES—EVERY SHOE
Shop and Save The Booterie Way!
set. That is the trial of John Brad-
berry, indicted in August for mur-
der, which will be called on Feb-
ruary It.
Grand Jurymen were urged
Monday by District Judge ThlSes
Berry to give diligent and cautious
investigation to any violation of
penitentiary offenses during their
January session. These offenses
should be looked into even though
a complaint has not been issued,
Judge Berry declared.
The veteran jurist delivered the
charge to the Grand Jury, includ-
ing the usual instructions.
Of the 12 men qualified, only
four had ever served on a grand
jury. Dan E. Bonner of Sulphur
Springe was named foreman.
After the Grand Jury went into
session. Judge Berry began hear-
ing* on uncontented suits to start
tho January term of Eighth Dis-
trict Court. More uncontested
suits will be disposed of Tuesday,
when Judge Berry will set the
court docket.
Along with his regular charge
to the Grand Jury, the Judge ex-
plained each kind of crime the
jury will investigate. Twelve ex-
amining trial complaints are on the
Grand Jury docket. Judge Berry
of a lake occur. By so doing it is
felt that the bass planted in tho
lakes will have ample opportunity
to grow sufficiently that they will
be on a fish diet by the time the
natural spawns take place. There-
fore,, the bass would be able to
eat countless fry, or baby fish,
hatched by the carp, shad, suckers
and other undesirable fish which
would tend to be a control on
those fish.
* In one ease, that of Caddo Lake 1
The court’s action dissolved an
injunction prohibiting the H.
Rouw Company from doing busi-
ness until it gave bond as re-
quired by the Citrus Act.
The opinion was written, by
Associate Justice Meade Griffin.
It held that: “A reading of the
The Hopkins County Echo is
authorized to announce the follow-
ing candidates, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primaries:
For Sheriff:
OSCAR LEE
AVERA RASURE
(Re-vlrctien I
BURL H. BOYD
J. L. (Jim) BRYCE
O. C. SEWELL, SR.
For Commissioner, Prec. 1:
W. H. RATLIFF
( Rr-»l«lion)
H. P. (Henry) BAIN
For Commissioner, Prcc. 2:
W. T. MILLER
IRr-rlrrlionl
For Commissioner, Proc. 3:
O. E. (Oscar) HERMAN
* Re-rlwtion I
LEX FITE
law clearly demonstrates its prt-: For Commissioner, Proc. 4t
mary purpose is to raise revenue jj y GLOSUP
and not regulate the citrus fruit) iKr-ri«-tkm>
industry under the police power.’1
which contains a piekeral popula- ___ | _J" Dlinn
tion. it would be possible to in- F^rS, jf\lQlS IllICS
troduce black has* sufficiently
early to let them prey on the la-
ter hatching piekeral fry which
at the present time ean not take
place due to the fact that tho pic-
koral spawn several months prior
to the time that bass, either natur-
(Continued from First Page)
her of the Methodist church.
Since the death of her husband.
Mrs. Ardis had lived with her!
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Hutcherson,
ally or artificially spawned, could j whose home is at the corner of
become part of the lake s fish | Garrison and Main streets,
population. She was affectionately known
“This » strictly an experiment," as “Mammy” to her family,
said the Chief Aquatic Biologist. Surviving are four sons, Grady por Coanly Truiirtr
Ardis, Jack Ardis, Lewis Ardis
and A. B. Ardis, all of Sulphur
J. R. CAMPBELL
For District Clerk:
O. C. SEWELL, JR.
I R*-*l«tion 1
For County dork:
HAZEL MINTER
For County Jodfe:
WAYNE GEE
t E*-»l*i'tinn I
WALTER F. (Tiny) MELTON
BAYLESS W. EVANS
For Couaty Attorney:
AY
■-elfftiofi)
-Collector:
DERGRIFF
I HMMfoctiM)
•r County A<
NEIL Mi-JCA
^po-
or A»ie»»M$.C
E. D. VAND
“But freeh-water fishing has
reached sch tremendous sport*
proportion* in Texas to justify Springs; four daughters, Mrs.
any means of safeguarding it." Bud Melton. Mrs. Hutcherson,
H.
B. SICKLES
< a*-*Wrtk>ii)
For State Rep recent* tire:
JOE N. CHAPMAN
New 'Teena Paige1
Ksi
reminded Grand Jurors that past
investigating groups had confined
their activities largely to felony
offenses. He urged the jury to
follow this practice.
The Grand Jury is composed of
H. Frazier, John Soarks Bell,
Dewey Estes, Elzy Hargrave, J.
W. Julian. J. L. Bryce. Roy Hall,
Ellis Clayton, C. A. Hoover, Ray-
mond Horner, Bonner and E. B.
Milligan. Door bailiff is Bayless
W. Evans and constable is Harry
Warren.
Freah pretty cottons you’ll fall in
love with ... so gay in design, so
new in style, so perfect for now and
on into spring’s bright day*. Be
sure to tee these new arrival* in
our ready-to-wear section.
FOSTER’S
DEPT. STORE
MEN'S SHOES
ON SALE
$3.95 - $4.95 - $6.95
Ladies'
SHOES
$1.96
$2.98
$3.98 1
NYLON HOSE
Firat Quality
IS Pwhr___Pr.
Sizes 7 to 15
$1195
AND UO.0S
Choose from: EVERGLAZE, EMBROIDERED
BROADCLOTH, in both Solids and Plaida. ...
To See Them Is to Want Them. ^
g? PERKINS §
brptnemX* company*
isi.
in
-
, X.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1952, newspaper, February 1, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781002/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.