The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1952 Page: 1 of 12
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[Ml®** Batty
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN IBIS ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZET
V01 t) *4 mmmt V() ~»J ~ - •*“- * - ' ■ ' "
_ L *r : ■ ’ • ■ v sulphur springs, Texas, Thursday, ocioiF.it 2, 1**0 i$ Phwm
Ike Says Wars Avoidable
URGENT APPEAL UNHEEDED
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Forecast
Generally Fair
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN IBIS ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924
SKt TIO.NS.
», r-
• CENfs
> V
MEMBER
. I
ASSOC*VTKD
’ *C*
w
Water Consumption
Remains High Here
r
An hj>jit'H 1 Tuesday for volun-
tary conservation of Sulphur
Springs’ water supply failed to put
a dent in consumption Wednesday,
City Manager Arvil Patton1 dis-
closed.
Treating plant records showed
Thursday, 870,000 gallons of wa-
ter were used Wednesday.
While it represents a decrease
of some 30,000 gallons from the
previous day, the decrease isn’t j dustry nudged its milk prices up
near the one-fourth cut city of- another penny to retail .outlets in
ficiuls say is needed. Sulphur Springs Thursday.
Patton called for reduced use llut. the over - the - counter
of water on watering lawns and charge to consumers remained the
floweis and washing of cars Tues- same here.
day. “We didnit expect a drop the For at least one day, four ma-
first day, though,' he added. jOi 'grocers in Sulphur Springs ab-
Local Grocers
Absorb Increase
In Milk Prices
The drouth stricken dairy in-
Mousy Thief
Nibble* Cash
A slight drop is predicted for
Thursday due to slightly lower
temperatures.
The cut&xck by one-fourth
.would low CM ogsumption to fiOO,-
000 gaiionsTiaily.
Enforcem
sorbed the increase. FOUR-LEGGED MINE DETECTOR — "Teddy.” 10-yeai-old llritish
One store owned added that the, army dog, knows that Communist non-metal lie mines planted in Ko-
rea really smell. He is one of 12 dogs attached to the 1st Common-
wealth Division in Korea, that are
not be located willf a regulation detector. HTx nfastriT SgU Stan ley
Barker, of Melton, England, above, is congratulating him on his latest
price to consumer is expected to
increase in ratio to the increase
from dailies.--------------- _ —
A mousy thief With a high
pined appetite tm- provided an
expensive jig-saw pusyie foi
Vetdon Grave* ami Hill Satin
her*, owner* ot (I and 8 Drug
Store.
At intervals, one ilollai hilts
mystetioualy disapjteami from
the cash box.
A dlti'et cheek in the < u»h
drawci Thursday revealed the
theft*LJmc really "inside" job*.
Mice wc^p the culprit# pur-
hdning the bills (.probably for
dpaseijt. I
Afjtitarrpp'wing the clutter in
the rear of the drawer, Grave*
id the mice prohaldy had
pn.polishing off hilt* for srv
J yeai*.
Hut, the "thieves." long tec
anise as me»*y eaters, left
se Crumbs. The parts of the
|ts w hlch proved too tough
digest filled a cigar luix.
Graves and Saunders estimate
mice's giavv train amounted
• S3. Aftei two hours they
hdd matched about half (list
,, . amount and hoped to redeem
used to detect m.nes which puttie- tm mruc
restrictions on ' Priew on both, pasteurised and
use of the city’* gradually dimin- h»mo*eni*ed milk noted in four b.g fjnij
hilling water supply hinges on the ! ,e'n*‘B*d 2» I*'
decrease in consumption. Council- ;'u“rt *nd J9 «"u W1*
men agreed at a September ses- *un- Another store held its price
sion an appeal for voluntary Con- H* cents a quart and o.l cents
nervation measures would be is- 0,1 a gallon, which is gener-
sued before action was taken on ‘^e P''ce 'n mo8t smaller out-
; lying stores.
Usahlc meal
restrictions.
Bleak Fa tare
Such action probably will be
delayed until the Council meets
for its first regular October ses-
sion next Tuesday night.
The city's entire water supply
is impounded in the city reservoir
at the treating plant. City offic-
ials estimate the supply will last
until the middle of December with-
out rainfall.
Without rainfall in the near fu-
ture, the water situation will he
acute in Sulphur Springs, Patton
declared.
Calling for voluntary conserva-
tion, councilmcn had pointed out
the city could not depend on fu-
ture rainfall to replenish the sup-
ply.
Rainfall /igures for the area
grimly stress the seriousness of
drouth conditions. August passed
Actually', the price on a quart
of pasteurized milk could go up
one-half cent and still be at the
level charged during the latter
part of August in Sulphur
Springs.
Hike in milk prices by dairies
is a direct result of rising feed
rn.»t3 to dairy producers who lost
pastei e grazing land due to the
lack of moisture. With the loss
of grass, dajrymen have- paid out
more money , for feed and raw
1 milk pried hikes were granted.
The price increases on milk in
Berry Advocates
Direct Election
Sulphur Springs
Cation Belters
Honored at Party
Soil District
Set-Up Change
Is Proposed
Replacement of the nation's el
c< total college system with the di
reel election of President* was
advocated Thursday by District
Judge Charles Berry in a talk be-
fore the Rotary club.
Pointing out that voters will not
cast their ballots directly for Ste-
venson and Eisenhower next
month but for the various state el- . eligible.
ftulphtn Spring* employees <>f
*.t the Cotton Belt took notndof 'the
* -railroad's Diamond
* • N* \*m*'--*^*4 T-»«**
With General Elsenhower, Oct,
J 'Dwight Et»enfeow«« l* invading
the home ground of Democratic
< andntate \diat Stevenson The
Kisenhmvc't itinerary include* a
speech at spun* field. I Hindis, and
a visit to l.ineotit’a tomb, as well a*
nil tonon* whistle -ton* aeroas the
stale Eisenhower'* major speech
of the dav will be delivered at
IVo! la. ».t 8.‘t0 p m tESTU
This morning at the home of the
University of Illinois, in Cham-
paign, Klseflhowet bail » torn-out
estimated at 2.0.IHKV lie told tIsent
that, both World Wars and the Ko-
rean war as well might have been
a Voided by better leadership.
Describing present policies in;
the Km Ea*t a* interventionist, he
said ' ll tlieit- must he a war in
Asia, lei it In' Asian* against As-
ians, with the United States on the
side of freedom
lie asserted that there i* no
sense in lh>e United States heat
mg -the blunt ru Korea when the
Month K ot carts could he trained
to defend themselves,
Gen Eisenhnuei i* i aoipaigtiing
in Illinois torlai after what i or
lnspomlent* on his liatn describe
as a spectac.ulai sweep tin oogh
Michigan yesteiday
I * in p«r Flnsi
—'Tfi'er*^Te'TTimtdsrt1faT'''tTF'pTitTtt—
ran i amtidate's tenipei is neal the
breaking point heranse of what
President Truman has l>e»:n.....Bay-
ing about him on hts whistle stop
tour of the west, The president's
latest ei ttieisin of Eisenhowei t*
.that he ha* pioved.something of a
Charlie McCarthy for what Tru-
man call* the private pu.wct lob
by (at* Koi hi* campaign part,
Eisenhowei is saying the Washing
ton administration is crooked to
the con-, a scandal « day atlminl*
t rat Ion, he rails it And a# foi
Annivnsary times being -o good, one of El*-
^Tutor ^ ^ ^
i Mira
m
Sr gp *
tjf ^ ?
i
dtdlai lolls, that
l \
at a party complete with < ake at
the 'depot her* Wednesday.
J. R. I.egoenes, division engi-
naei of Tyler, was among the Ml
employees anti gne*t- present, ami
he presented *«i vice pin# to those
’sTarm and ranch owners in Hop- eetois pledged to them, Judge Btf-
ktns, Rains and Wood counties are ry explained how the electoral
scheduled to go to the polls Satur-: eollege was set up in the Consti-
i nr |ii»r inti vanes on lima m - ■ — - »
grocery stores were noted in Dal- -v ,0 d*','ldp what her to dissolve tution and how it functions.
las and neighboring cities. A
the three counties' soil comterva-
prices usually increase in
with Dallas, Prices in Dallas mov-
ed up to
the store, 27 cents on
ition district.
Ijne| An election in conjunction with
'the first, in Hopkins and Rains
The college, he said, now ha*
531 members, with each state lie-
ing represented by the same num-
bei of eleitor* as it has senators
2it cents on the quart at wHI d«'W«' ‘he nation and congressman. The c.ndjVlaU
deliveries I of thf b' oposeil Hopkins-IUins who carries each sUte gets ail its
without a trace of rain and slight- “» ‘he home and 51 and 53 on half j
ly over orte-third inch, .37, fell j (Fallons,
in September.
Soil Conservation District.
The Hopkins county election!
electoral vote.
The total for the same period i
of 1051 was 5.54 inches, with 4.74 j
inches recorded in September. The
October, 11(51, rainfall amounted
to 4.Oil inches and a drop to 1.8ti
inches came in November, and to !
1.59 in December,
If the same rainfall trend fol-
lows this year, little relief will
come to the local water supply.
Tom Connally
To Campaign
For Democrats
Power in Big Statas
lw>x will be located in the court A majority of the electoral vote*
house and polls will be open from j UH>t, determines the choice of a
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Election judge president and vice president. Un-
is Herman Weir. der the system, the six largest
Penny Black, technician with state* have 205 electoral vole* and
the Soil Conservation SciMee the candidate who carries them is
headquarters in Sulphur Springs, > almost assured of election,
explained the SCS seeks to cut! This situation, Judge Berry de-
clowa Lhe aiao of distncU-ami m- , flared, ha* placed -air undeairalde |
crease the administrative efflci-; blgpce of power with a few mi-
vticy in each. norlty group* and has resisted in
v„„. vt T! 2 Thf „ur The ‘"u,,t-v district now , ,|,HtorU<i emphasis in modern"
New l ock, Oct. 1.--The clec- inc|utle< )>n 1,000 acres. The pro- "I andidates center th.i. *f-
posed two county district covers (Hilitirs.
enhowci's helpcis »a\s the Bepub-
Hi an nominee will take the theme
in Illinois that this |oospeetty I* .
a phoney sai tlln* |nosperlty
According to Don Whitehead of
the Associated Pi ess, who is a
board the Elsenhower *|M*elal. |
these cani|iaigti *i«sllng» tai»* Uu*
prosperl ; '
The long-time friendship be-
tween Ptesident Tinman and t,*n |
‘eial Elsenhower aiqn'ar to In at a
House, 30; Albert Armstrong. M. j breaking (mint
J. Gill and I) H Hawkins, 25;
W A. McDowell, W. E. Milligan
and Tom llollts, 20, '
Mi*. (V I’. McKinney lotkad
the birthday cake. She was assist-
ed in sei \ tag by . 'Wnr ' < 'BTTotr
Black >«ml Mrs. Milton Gill.
KEEPING I AGS- In Korea, U S Marinas mintel the stages of <te.
'Ve4otsmetH~ttE" t-he-'f»s”rv~-tic(T«-addert 'Cr* •htrHvK'iicviecf v-r-st#"+iW!FnrteCt ■fhte*
lowi i abdomen I pi. Joe Mem he*, left, of Mvo Antonio, Texaift' Waai’i
one design. « square, tour-plate “apron"; t pi, Kobe it Vtelch, of New
Haven, Conn, wears n straight, two.plate protector and f‘pi E {,.
Norris, of Memuiola. Texas, weal* the final design who It evolved front
the other two,
GIVES COMMUNIST LINE
East-West War Not
Likely Says Stalin
Pitts were awarded to the fol-
lowing employees, with number of I
years of service Iniirraleil < at j
roll Black, 4t>; J. B, Allott, J.
L Milligan ami Mr*. I.ela G.
Crowded Train
Catches Afire
In River Tunnel
(8* AiWuitcd PreM>
New York, Oct. 2. — Veteran
Texas SenaA- -J
has been
an active part, now says he’ll very
likely campaign for the Democra-
tic ticket in Texas. And he predicts
that the Democrats will carry the
state—despite the opposition of
Governor Allan Shivers.
ti ic engine of a crowded com
muter train caught fire in a
three-mile railroad tunnel under
the Hudson River at New York to-
day and hundieds of passengers
were made ill by smoke.
The train — a Pennsylvania
Railroad Early Bird bound from
Bay Head Junction. New Jersey,
to New York City—normally car-
om Connally, who I rieM 859 t0“ thousand p.ssen-
ided about taking «««- The fir* apparently start-
ed from Bn oil leak. First re-
ports said three passengers and
three members of the train crew
hud to have inhalator treatment.
Many others were helped out e«-
857,900 acres.
cape hatches in the tunnel.
The accident delayed 12 other amouUide fence.
New York-bound trlkihs from five Footprints outside the fence led
where
forts in these key states and ne-
glect other* to get the big elec-
toral votes," he said. "The big
northern state* are so evenly di-
vided that minoiity groups us-
ually hold the balance of power.
These include the Negroes, the
labor vote, leligious-elemrnt* and
foreign groups.
Distorted Emphasis ^ '
»«» Asswiacrg/•««» "Instead of having candidate-
Fort Dix, N. J., Oct. 2. -Search talking about gieat national ta-
la underway for 13 soldiers who • sues, the campaigns have dcvel
escaped this morning from the pri- oped into a f a e e to make pi v-
son stockade at Fort Dix, New Jer- niises to minority groups. The dig-
sey. Officials said the men tunnel-1 nity and prestige of the Presi-
ed 25 feet from their barraclu, to deucy have l<een brought down.
Soldiers Escape
Prison Stockade
In New Jersey
Conally announced hht retire-
ment from the Senate earlier this
year. Both the Democratic and Re- to 30 minutes before Uu- smoking across a field to a highway
publican nomination* for the seat
he now holds have been won by
Texas Tttomey General Price Dan-1
iel. Like Shivers, Daniel has come
out for General Eisenhower.
Referring to the 192* election— j
in which Texas went Republican—-
Connally said: “I don’t belieVc
the people of Texas want to take
another plunge into the Republi-
can party—and another plunge I
into a depression sueh a* that
wbieh followed the election of Mr.
Hoover.
The Texai
men a state
rourse I am going to support and
vote for Stevenson and Sparkman.
They are Democrats. So am I.
train was pushed to New York by tiretiack* hinted
another engine. i complice.
TO COMBAT PROWLING
outside ac-
..-A
City Police to Check
Late Visitors in Town
. new jiclicy for city police op- at the Jefferson and Jackson
‘Senator handed np^s* erations after midnight gooa into street intersection, were entered
lenient “‘•t ___, I effect Thursday^night to combat eithei late Tuesday or early Wed-
a recent wave of prowling, burg- j neaday.
la rigs and petty thefts. Besrch for the car carried of-
Chief of Police Vaughn Dea- firer* to Commerce Wednesday
ton said Thursday morning "night afternoon. Qwher of a ear there
patrolmen will start checking on admitted he had been in Bulphur
all people on the streeU after .Spring* Tuesday night, but left
(Continued bn Page Eight)
WEATHER
The real of the country lias beyn
overlooked."
A constitutional amendment to
1 discard the elertoial college in
favor of Hk direct vote plan has
j been initiated. Judge Berry aaid.
"This amendment will be ad-
opted some day,’’ he added, "be-
cause Democracy is on the march.’’
The program was at ranged by a
committee eonsisting of Dr. Joe
Longino, J. W. Pratt and Mack
Merrrll.
Jim Paul was introduced as
the Htudent honorary Rotarian of
the month. ( * , ,
McGranery Says
Alien Gangsters
May be Deported
Hopkins Voters
Not Required
To Register
The limitless coverage of tele-
vision and radio promotion ill the
1952 presidential election year
appai'cnti) tins left many Hopkins
County, voters puzzled wbethel
they will be required to “register"
before the Nov, 4 balloting.
Radio, new-paiier and county
officials have received numerous
queue* on the subject.
To set the record sireight.
Hopkin* County volet* are not li-
quid d to M-gister. In effect, they,
“legisleied" when they pabl their
poll taxes last January,
Campal&n* over television and
radio have been carried on in
states requiring legistialion of
party affiliation. Ami, some of
the lampaign leaked into Texat.
IN WESTERN TOUR
Support Price
For Corn Hiked
By Three Cents
u • t Hit ^RatM iNtrd I’if1
M asbinktoii. Oct, 2. -The Agti
culture Department, announced
today it will support this year's
corn crop at a national nvciage
price of $1.1(0. three ct nl* a
bushel wore than last year's aver-
age.
The Department said the tl K0
Is 90 per lent of the October 1st
parity price of $1,78 a bushel,
Paiity i« a price determined by
the Department to be fair to
farmers in relation to the io*t of
good* a fainici buy* It I* ba*ed know their need*
on a past favorable period.
I'rice support levels for states,
and counties will vary from the
national aveiage. I .oval level*
will be announced by state and
county offices of the Depatt-
metit's Production and Marketing
Administration.
The support level l* below the
actual market pro* of corn. Do
Scpiffiibci 15th, the average mar-
ket (nice wa# $171, 9*1 per cent
of oaiity.
Rayburn Wires
Truman to Send
Disaster Funds
4 8" A #n»»r «s» »er| /'r*Ml
Washington. Oct 2. Hpeakei
of the House Sam Ray hum says
he ha* wiled I’residonl j'niman
asking another four-million-dnl
bus in disa -ter relief funds for the
southern diuntil hiea, including
Teka*.
Rayburn sent the message from
lusdquai tci of the Htcvensor^
Hpsikoian tampaign committee in
Italia*. Itayhurn is chairman of
the slate committee.
Uommlttec haadquarteis said a
number of faimer* bail asked Kay
bum to seek additional drouth, aid.
Eaimcrs In Texas and In *ev.
eral other southern states have
been deilaled eligible for loans
under the funnels Home Admin
miration drouth disaster program.
The Texas designation expiring In
Dnembei
Governor .Shiver* earlier had
asked foi and received fedrial aid
after asking farmer* to let him
Truman Continues
Jibes at Eisenhower
• h, r*Me-su-t f dent Truman to an overflow .turn
With President Truman,'OeT. -’ |a Mfiokane. Washington:
The crowds are big along I’nsi- “That's Ure ' craziest thing
dent Truman'* whistle stop trip h*#rd „f."
The I'resident also bgs told
Iranian Premier
Plays Trump Card
Against British
f Atf 1««M< •«»' ./
Tehran, Del. 2—Iran'* I’remier
Mossadegh played another trump
card today — telling the British
they had better accept hi* otl pro-
posal*. Or else, he sard, Iranian
diplomat* will be pulled out of
London, And that’s the next
thing to a diplomatic break.
■ -a e "Ml"^uu"
John Patridge,
Retired Farmer
, Passes Thursday
today through Washington, and
a* the President says, he’* having
the time of his life. (
The President i* encouraged by
laugh* and the cheer* and the
urging* to "pour-it-on” ** he say*
with a twinkle that he, too, like*
Ike, but—#. For example, he told
a crowd at Whrtefmh. Montana;
Wash1 rigt<m,***T)cU %T'Attoi ncy "Now * »"‘l 1 Hke hl'"
'• — fine—as I *py—a* that conimaud-
midnight." j j before midnight. An officer , in
J Ci$y and county officer*, meah- Commerce said he saw the car Ggnerii Mr .-Granary ba* just an-
rfr,^aa«idbiai while, continued investigation of around 12 o’clock. 'noMnced a ivlgn to take away thoiDeneral, but I don't like him
trio of Tuesday night burgle- The post-midnight check on Ametiean citizenship of naturall-i fy‘ what he stand* for
aiekt Mtiji *2jKfrs" ,;,n,rsUy ries. Officer* attempted to trace people in Sulphur Springs will ex- zed alien* v.hp are a part of gang- The President said it v-a* just a
fan^u^rowKNA but carter^is ' hlentifiration of a car seen near (tend to residential area* aa well land, the idea i* to deport the un- lie that taxes can be.-cm by re-
^Btir'&NTRAL Texas ««wr...y the ™*an - Winbun. SUtion as The business district. day wo, Id figure, to their o Vn ,lucinif niiMury e.pen.htures.
f*ir sad roJkrr umigkr Tair and mild around 2 a. m. Wednesday. The Deaton said he believe* the native lands. , ............ — - -......
tomorrww f k mni # sUtion. along with Bob Connal-; new procedure will aid police m- McGranery said he has plans h* **** ronUml* . nr w(|j (|U, touniyy keep out of
iiuuII«Lier,i|B th.-' rUnksadie V<d*Su«rk ly’* Grocery store on Main street instigation on burglaries, prowl- for retting rid of close to 100 ** f«r putting a definite limit on (he rn«-»* we will b* in if he i*
uawlr w‘*1*kt' Wlir“*r?,’*ah*adif Bn(j [}„yj Baku's SJtuvtc* Station er» and thefu. utubrter*. uvftiu* .pvudlii^, *hy, -aid Furt- eltcUd."
final rite* for John Walter I'ui *
ruige, 74-year-«ld retired, farmer,
Iraioside audience* wjj| (,«id Friday afternoon at
not think E.isenbaw- two wv)*sck in the Tapp E'uneral
Home Chapel. Mr Patridge died
at 1:45 a. m. Thursday at his
home on Jaeiio street
He had TNSB in Sulphur Spring*
the |iasi year and formcriy reaid-
*d in 'YantU;
I be Hev, E It Sri-Mutli and the
Rev -II M. Ilefne, wtil-t/ffn rate.
Interment wBL.be in the Seymore
Cemetery.
■Born in tdr yelf eoarity on June
12,' 1878. Mr, Patridge wa> th*
some of bin
that he doe-
er knows what he’s doing. The
President reroarker1
"fthink »R the ijtwpubluan re-
*< tnmanc* gi« , Whispei ing in hi*
ear, and puling hts leg. ami he
just doesn’t know what they
mean.
"If you like Ike a* I do,” add-
ed the President; "you will vote
with me to send him heck to the
Army where be belong*. That's
the best thing you ran do fur him
rWt, i ,i,.r /* .«,>
Mini ns, (let 2 Iln**!*n I'r -
rnlei Stalin harolerl down the t om-
monl-it line torlay on chance* for
war '
He say* it * far more likely there
will tm a war between -apitali t
nation* than between East and
We«t In fart, Stalin **y*, it'*
rvltaMe that war will break out
among the < apitalist nation* of
the world.
Stalin'*'-point* are made in a
5*1 page #■ to le in the Soviet mar-
axlne "Bolshevik" |iat »f( the
lire** In time for Rnxsla’s Cor- <
munist party rongreas opening on
Sunday
Stalin,-In talking about chance*
of war, »ay* he Is rorrmting the
mistake* of some t dmmunist* whtr
■ a\ Hu Wr*|ern Natr-g* Wont
fight on* another lo-raus* they
re all satellite* of the United
State* - • *
Shivers
To Tell
Vote
iNy A*m* mi> 4 P
Dallas, (lit 2 Two pwlitiiai
*(»-e, be* tonight ar« exim-teii to
keep a numhr-r nf Texan* huddled
around then radio*
Governor Shiver*, ha - *ehtdtil*-,J
a talk at 7 >0 on how h« will Vote
in Noveritlrer. The state rhairmarv
of the Stevenorn Hparkntaik rarri-
pargn, Jtrdge Jatne* Sewell of \s-
varrn County, will <peak at nine
ir’rioek Hi* *|ieer;h will r-unrcia
the rlanger of placing a military
man in the presidency. It I* aim-
ed, of rourse, at Republican Dw-
ight Eisenhower.
The slate Demm-rat* for Eisen-
hower rhanman ha* hiaterl that
Governor Shivers wilt ronre out
for Ej»*nhr»wer for president in
hi* tarlio talk tonight. Claude Gil-
mer of lto< k .Spring* made the
prediction In Houston The govern-
or ha* said he wdl not vote for A-l-
iai Stevenson, and haa promised t*
say how he will vote tonight.
The two' Speer he* tonight ar*
among political development# ill
Texa* a* the »tatr prepare* for the
mid-October visits by both Deni #
(Continued
Worker?
—and get him oat of the terrible ^ of John ,nd p,llv U« Wyatt
Palridgf He married Annie Rep-
pond in 19ill in Sulphur Spring*.
(Continued on Page Eight) 1
I h« hast way la Dad lha right
man , (ar warns a) to fill that
vacant yah is to lot people know
that opportunity is backaainf.
Tka hast way tu spraad Ike
now* it tkraagk a New*.Tala
gram classifiad ad (Halp Went-
ad). You caa aajay anaayasity,
fa passion far wkick FDR week-
ad ia kis assistants) if yaw da-
•iva ky getting a ka* nuaakar.
Call 140.
evr
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1952, newspaper, October 2, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813651/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.