The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1952 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
_L_
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 19S2.
■ten Grade A dairy about Smiles ’ nnstration Club women got under-
Seoi
winter: IS, with first aid classes T
temper;
n the
Tvavi» Elementary
ry« reduced his hay consumption1 School with Jack Collins as in-
south of..Sulphur Springs, reports] way Thursday night,
that winter pasture last winter i
consisting of vetch and abi uzxi auditorium
~........ . ~ , , i ......
by 800 Saws and doubled lain milk s true top. Beckham leaders,
iroduction. Winter legume* h§rej Lawrenrf Goldsmith and Mrs,
other advantage*, according tu ■ Marlon/France, were present tor
Mr. I Unit, in that they improve j reriateration They reported IS
and yrotaci tbe soil from erosion present. Mis. Tommie Gargle re-
nnd heln to keep the cows in a
none healthy condition. He has
the seed to plant SO acres of
[juried nine represented.
October 11 was the dpte set
for the paner drive. The luncheon
Rtvolation wot fought. Ntwtpepenaen, from the local legates covering
tewa-coencil aaeehngi, to Mo-mum syadicotad columnlitt, kgva on*
aSBgotioa. It b to yog, than moder oad to "Your Right to Know."
Yaw oowtpopor roporttr Is a front-line toldwr fighting suppression end
control of the press. Ho is thorn because you and everyone oho has
a right to know whot is going on in the world. The newspapers of
America am engaged in a day-by-day battle to defend Ihb privilege.
SomsHs.ss.ta e dictatorship, it is toksa away. It bos oovor existed
behind the Iron Certain. Wherever special interests ora sntrenched,
their country^ ladders ore doing. Thoro is m way for them to knot*.
An election wil be held in the tive problems can be more easily
court room of the county' court ihandeled by the beard of super-
house in Sulphur Springs, Satur-j visors and to establish boundrles! members present,
day, October 4, for the purpose I for - new district* w ithin whi. n
of voting t( dissolve the Hopkins- soil and water conservation prn-
Itoins-W ood Soil Conservation blems are similiar.
-District and to form two new dist-,
ricts. Hopkins and Rains counties!
FRRII1 iiiiw
froi tfci Cmty Agriciltril CoisinratiN Committei
It hus ueen more than 100 days
,.......■! «.*.-ne P™-:i;rr,,:vrtr;,r,r
posed new districts and Wood , uuini,.Wl,od Soil
- County the other. The
| v ill he held from 7:00 a. tn. un
| lit 7:00 p.m. li. H. Weir and 1‘aul
j A. Corbett, supervisors of the jt
lu)|>kins-Rains-W ood Soil Conner- to
cation District will have charge! over Jropn th,'t' can
I of the election. The purpose at
the reoigunizntiono* explained by
Mr. Weir is to reduce the size of
the district where by administra-
Hopkins- j Secretary an<l Treasures,
. . — ------ ---- Conservation | George Claop; Council Delegate
election Dlfttrict. sinee enough rain has fal- Mr*. Tomie Gargle; Reporter,,
a. m. un- p.n t0 (,f anv help to pastures Mrs. I'reston Palmer,
or crops. This situation has madej
vetch this fall as soon’a- moisture for the L-nited Nations Day ' was
discussed, it was decided the
dress revue with covered dish
| luncheon and grah bag would be
i held November 15, Mrs. William
Long'was appointed to write Mur-
ray Cox extending him an invita-
tion to he guest at our Thanks-.]
giving banquet and show us pic-j
tures of hi* last tour.
T\vo members, Mrs. Harvey Lee-
weight and Mr*. Roy Vaden, were *
present in a previous club ipeet-!
ing at Cedar Grove.
Five mem'ers participated in j
'the Baking Show held at the i
resident, Mrs. J. J. Vaden; vice- ■ f'ham her of Commerce Saturday,:
Mrs. Marion France;: September 27. They were Mrs.:
ondilions permit.
Make your_ plaft* to plant a
:over crop this fall.
Beckham HOC
Rerkham Home Demonstration
Club met iirthe home of Mrs.
Marion France Thursday after-
noon* September 25, with 1 2
The highlight* of this meeting
was the election of new officers
for the ensuring year. They are:
Mrs. Gborge Chtpp, Mrs. Roy Vaden,
Mrs. Harvey Lcewright, Mrs. Dot
Gibson, and A<Idle Palmer
... . , Cereal Demonstrator, Mrs. Es-
impossible for many farme.s k0l. <!0llinn, and Clothing Demon-
prepnre seed bed'for winter ,tutor, Mrs. Preston i’aimer. are
making preparations for inspect-
ions on acheivemenl toprs, sche-
BUSY DAY—Democritic presidential candidate Adlai Stevensoh set-
be used for
grazing to help off set the hay
shortage, to improve the soil, and duM for the f{rst ot November,
to protect it from erosion. ! The Civil Defense
The next meeting will be at the ties down for a busy day at his off fee in Sptingfield, 111., as he pre-
home oi Mrs. Wayne Jones. ))are„ , compilation of his income tax returns since 1941. The Illinois
young Governor made public his income tax) figures for the past ten years
and hinted broadly that the GOP candidate, Dwight Eisenhower,
(^sfEA Telephoto).
She had never seen a
man before—and she reached out
to touch him—fir kill him? 8eeLhould foliow „uit.
Jean Peters and Jeffrey Hunter
in ‘‘Lure of The Wilderness"
program j showing at The Cool Mission on
Alun Ladd and Lizabeth Scott or showing at The Cool Carnation
Farmers Realizing
Castor Beans
The Sulphur Springs Castor
Bean Hulling Plant has been ih
Profits From you get the most out of your 11*53
ACP Program.
Reporting Performance
Furmeis who have received
operation tor twenty-one days prior. Approvals for 4M4-7 amC
and as of Monday,.September 2’.t, 0-20-0 should report preformanie
1952 had hulled 325,593 pounds
ri»L_clcau-Jieans. fo r some 300. f ar-
mOrs in a six county urea.
of the practice as soon as the
material is applied to the ground.
Do not report performance for
Castor Bean Producers from Hairy Vetch until a good cover
Delta, Franklin, Hunt, Hopkins,! has been obtained.
Rains, and Wood counties are ---------------
hulling beans at the Sulphur [
Springs plant.
-Some one hundred Hopkins ]
County producers have been paid J
$14,055,77 for 147.94k pounds of
beans from approximately 500 ]
acres of beans. Castor Bean bar- i
vest is expected from approximat-i
. ely 1800 acres in Hopkins County j
The Castor Beans that are be-;
ing hulled now represent some 40
Mexican Found
Guilty in Death
Of Ex-Pitcher
(By Auoei*tri Pr«.«J
El Mante, Mexico, Oct. 2—A
Mexican policeman has been found
to 50 per cent of the total pro-! guilty of homicide in the death
duetion from each acre that will of a former top pitcher for the
he harvested The summer crop is j Chicago Cubs. The Vietom was
now in harvest anil a fall product- Hiram , Itithorn who was shot to
ion will he harvested after frost death last December.
Judge, Aureliano Azuura of El
Man'.e sentenced Ambroslo Cas-
tillo Cano to eight years in the
state prison. He was found guilty
the"sixrounty of_"impl* homicide.
i The 38-year-old Bithorn was
shot and killed during un argu-
ment with the policeman. He ap-
parently was stranded in El Mante
stops the giowth of the bean this
fall,*
The plant here will hull beans
from aproximately 3500 to 4000
acres of beans in
area.
From the record to date on acre- j
age production, the Castor Bean I
producers are well pleased with' „ w„ atten1ptinif to w„ hl,
their profits and have found them wJ)(n he wa„ J,
mote profitable, even with sum- _________
me.r drought, than other crops
they have tried to . '[Vri>durp’,’this
year. '—;
F.very Farmer Being Contacted
For 1953 Conservation Needs
Every farmer i n Hopkins
County is to have an opportunity ^
to cooperate in »the 1953 Agri-
cultural Conservation____.Program
through an on-the-farm visit by
Taft Foresees
GOP Triumph
(Htf A»0onate4
Cleveland '<Miio; Get. 2—Sbna-
to’r Robert Taft said Wednesday
night that he interprets growing
his local PM A community Com-i'nterwt in th*‘ l",l'ti<al rampaign
mitteeman, say* Vernon Turley, ,! si8" of a Gt)p triumph in
chairman of the county PMA com- N"v<*n,her.
mittee.
He point
need to take cate of every acre
Tuft told un organization of
out that the urgent ('le'e.1*lui Young Republicans that
, . the GOP can win the election. He
of farm land so that our farms nd,i“‘ ,h"’ n‘fM>rU *re encour»*-
trg.
But, said Taft, the'Republican*
can not afford the over-confi-
This derue of 1948.
'iaft declared that the Derno-
vvill continue to meet the demand
of more and more people makes
P essential to move ahead in soil
and water conservation,
mean* conservation on more acres
that have not been protected and cratie- presidential nominee, Gov-
improved in the past and it means>emor Stevenson, is—as Taft
more effective use of i
nu‘a.»ure* on alt furms
■onservation [ phrased it—no different from
President Truman in embracing
The Agricultural Conservation ,ni> philosophy of economic plan.
Program has proved an effective n 1"8-
mean- of getting farmers to adopt Earlier, Taft told reporter* he
soil and water conservation prac-! Hu ught the president's current
ti e, on their farms, the chairman campaign for Stevenson would
points out. And' once
have become established. It has
encouraged shift* to other practi-
ces. The aim to use the limited j P,c-
a-Isnee available to encourage
and help farmers with those
practices which otherwise would
no: he carried out to the extent
end within the time necessary to
assure the Nation’s increasing
food needs.
The 1963 Agricultural Conser/
ration Program, he explains, is
centered on the m«*k needed con-
servation on the individual farm
and A,CP as. i-iance will be used
only for the must needed prac-
tice*. The-(arm-to-taim visits by
practice* help General Eisenhower. Name-
ra'.iing by Truman, said Taft,
n< ate* resentment among the pep-
Texas Cowboys
Win in Gotham
(By Aitoriatri Prm)
New York, Oct. 2.—-A Texan
front Smithfield has won the calf
roping contest at the Madison
Square garden rodeo Ipst night.
Don McLaughlin won with a time
of 14.2.
In the afternoon session Toots
commur.11,tv committeemen started Mansfield of Big Spring placed
September 1ft. Kr.V2. and must be
completed bv December 1, 1952.
second in Calf roping and Bill A-
gee of Clarksville placed second In
Let your committeeman help1 saddle hront* rising.
Impartial survey shows
Stephens F. Harris, who opor- | initated by the Texas Home Dem-' Thursday and Friday.
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities and to
Refute Sales to Other
Merchants. /
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
rms
6 Flavors
Jell-O
pkgs.
2 for 15c
Imperial, Pwd. Lb.
Sugar _ 2 pkgs. 25c
Lovely, Moist 4 os.
Cocoanut . can 15c
Sunshine. Krlspy Lb.
Crackers . pkg. 25c
Heins Assorted cans
Baby Food,4 for35c
HUNT’S, HALVES—-Packed in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip
BETTY DILL OR SOUR t
PICKLES
WITH COUPON DETACHED FROM CAN
CRISCO
GRAYSON, COLORED QUARTERS
MARGARINE
BLACKBURN’S, BLENDED
SYRUP
NO. V/i
CANS
fc'int Jar
Quart Jar
Lh. Can
Lb.
Galloa Bucket
25l
1$(
25
69^
19c
89 s
Decker’s Tall Korn SLICED
BACON ..............u 49*
U. S. Good or Choice SIRLOIN
STEAK........ Lb. 79*
Smoked, 44 lb. Average
PICNICS ...........Lb 39*
No. 1 Grade—Branded—DRY SALT
BACON...............u 35*
DUNCAN’S
BRIGHT A EARLY
TEA
Emerald Green Tea Glaaa FREE with Each Pkg.
U Lb.
pkg. ............... AO
Camp Fire
PORK & BEANS 3 ^ 25*
Emblem. Early June, Engliah
PEAS 2N«r25*
La Grande, Cream Style
CORN 2N:.r29*
Del Haven
TOMATOES N„ri5*
1,000 Sheet Rett*
Scot Tissue
Cut Rite , ,,.
Wax Paper
New Detergent
Oxydol____
HOME NEEDS
Rella
2 for 19c
r Runs and VEGETABLES
Califeraia, Lodi, Tekay '[
GRAPES ...____,........... 3for 25c
Golden Ripe, Central American
BANANAS -'..L....... lb. 14c
Califeraia, Vine Ripened
TOMATOES .... lbJ 19c
U. S. No. 1, Red McClure
POTATOES .......... 10 lb. bag 43c
100 ft.
roll
Large
pkg.
New No Ria*e Marvel Large
Tide.......pkg. 29c
Jargon* Lotion Mild, Toilet Reg.
Soap ----bar 5c
SPECIALS FROM OUR
DRY GOODS SECTION
ODD LOT
MEN’S
COWBOY
BOOTS ,
25 Pr. Sixe.7-10—
$16.95 Values ..
PINWALE
CORDUROY
36 in. Wide—
Seven Colors
$1.29 Val.
99'
DAN RIVER MUSLIN
80 SQ. PERCALE
Small Checks
and Florals
3 Yds. For
MEN’S
HAYNES WINTER
UNIONS *
$198
Long Sleevea-
_ Long Leg*.
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.