The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1952 Page: 1 of 6
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Associated Press Wire
Reports
NEA Features
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THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
VOL. 54.—NO. 7.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. t. t»M.
MEMBER VS<Ot l.VTKU PRESS
SECOND SESSION OF CONGRESS OPENS—The second session of the 82nd Congress opens with a
prayer led bv the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, center, Chaplain of the House of Representatives, in the
Houre Chamber. On the rostrum, his head bowed in prayer, is Speaker of the House, SMm Rayburn.
(NEA Telephoto).
Disabled American Ship
In Grave Sinking Danger
President Truman Warns World Still
Walks in Shadow of New Global War
UN Kills Soviet
Truce Talk Move
Rhee Doubts
Truce Success
In Interview
— !
(IIa A—ociatnl Prtu)
(Hu A..... >rit. <( P r*.!
Paris. Jan. 0—Russia has mat
with defeat tn its effort to have
tlo' Korean armistice negotiations
refeired to the.. United Nation#
Security Council. The general aa-
yembly’# political committee has
voted 50 to 6 against the Soviet
plan for u special, top-level meet-
ing of the council to consider the
issues.
How»ver, Rnssia was partially
successful in its request for a
council session to discuss world
tensionr. The political committee
approved u four-nation amend-
ment which provided that the
council could call a high-level
meeting when the council Itself
decided that such a meeting would
have some effect. The vote on
the amendment was 4.'l to five.
Under the Soviet pian, the spe-
cial council meeting would have
been called to ease world ten-
sions. with the Korean armistice
Points to Russian
Military Build-Up
lit# tMfrwM P'+$*i
Wnishiiiittcirt, Jan. !>.—PrealdtMlt Trurttan anitl today
that |it*o|>|p pvprywlteiP air thrcHt«n«‘d ijy another world
war. For the United Stall’s, he said, the tlanyer meant
continued ntretw on defenae production - with high taxes
anil curtailed output of civilian goods.
In his Stale of the Union message. Mr. Truman also
said the danger moat he met with continued aid to friend-
ly nation*—and he called for more funds to speed the pro-
gram for uasistance to under-developed areas in this
utility revenue bond*, informed tdd* South ko»e«n picsid«nt "raid | connection, he departed from his prepared text to say
.-.i.. u------ »—*• *»-**— — Him he may visit Washington, if he j that not hot or cold w ar against Communism can Ire won
Sulphur Springs
Bonds Prepared
For Purchasers
fttii .taacM irtfr.4 IWarJ
Pusan, Korea, Jen -9 South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
has expressed belief that the Pan
ntunjotn armistice hegutiattnirs
will "get nowhere.“ Rhee says he
is ante President Truman will nev
ei advocate any armistice which
——— { would result in appeasement of
Attorney* for Rauscher, Pierce Communists,
and Company, the firm handling Conducting his first news con-
the second installment of city feience in sis months, the 7f< yeai
London Man 9_The American i KnterPri»e » °"c« more at ‘lie attempts to take a new line aboard. 1^ ”ivPn fdat'consideration
, .’'^ . me;K*n : mercy of the high seas—the seas' This new campaign urCailsons
freighter Flying Enterprise ■**!» th||t ovel 14 hmu, a({„ tore apait' hear!,leaking, two-week fight
,°^ ?’,"^lntr "f(le toast her towline to a rescue tug. against the elements is being
mg am . tr^ tow me oi-ppo American freighter was cut |jjwj °P,y ^ik's tu>m lhe h***;
mountainous ! adrift in the dangerous waters ''U' »f rnlmouth.
nearly swvpt off the r<M'k>’ southwest tip of Eng-! The Associated Press news tug'
I II n ,1 II n ailftaCalBI ,. f ,, 1 I f f. r Vt tl 4 lino
lust night
tossed around try
seas. A giant wave
City Manager Arvil Patton on
Wednesday that the company had’
atarted preparation of necessary
papers to complete the trans-
action.
Texas First Corporation ban
been awarded the bid on the
1300,000 worth of waterworks j
feels it is necessary.
that lie would like very much lo
visit the U. H. capital and that h1'
sometimes felt homesick for Wash
ington, where he lived before re-
turning to Kmca in 1945.
i The South Korean president
and sewer improvement extension ,1*,, voiced anxiety over the re
tevenue bonds. It is the second armament of Japan. Rhee *atd the
and completing installment on the
I I
Rhee added i unlpan the buttle iigninst hunger ia won. lie snid lea* than
one-third of the expenditure* for the cont of World Wat
II would have been sufficient to feed the world.
And if the world h«d been fed, he explained, we
Would not have had what he tailed "atomaeh Commu-
nism."
|600.000 bond isaue passed by
Sulphur Springs voters.
The firm will draw up th(. or-
dinance and supporting papers for
the sale of the bonds. The ordi-
nance will Ire published for three
Wa hinSton^Tam ^’'“president | ?Mrh, *»mb*totr*tlun advisors he
told the nation today in
glare State of the Union ad-
ts completed.
", ”" ~ o', ian, I an dhow of cliffs that lias! reports that Carisen’s chances of|
the captain, Kurt C arisen, and h|,j ( j ship. Th t getting the freighter to Falmouth
companion overboard as they tried , “‘ . . ' * ... . “ 1 Hown to 50-50.
< «•;» » iinn osi, section is known to seafarers as down to 50-50.
is* sinking a little' every hour and “Tht‘ Li“rd ” I. At lin,< in llu' * Hrl> m*"‘:
there is danger that it will he The huge waves lashed the slop- the news tug was sure the
turned upside down. inK deck of the Enterprise while
fHy A**Oc<mt»r1 PrtfBt)
London, Jan. 9—The
Captain Kurt Carlaen and the first
mate of the British tug, Kenneth
Flying j Dancy, tried to clear the way for
______ J fastening a new line.
McKay to Speak
Thursday Night
On Americanism Local Banks
Elect Officers,
Hear Reports
people of Asia aie "nervous" about ! Truman
any such move. Ithce posed this',,
(|urstion to newsmen "tari any - | «|'rvww the world sUII walked in
one guarantee that Japan will ever shadow of a new global war.
give up its mission to conpuer its I- Scattered throughout Mr. Tru.
neighbor*?" Ilhee added that ex man's 5,200 word address were
, pc lienee with the Japanese over f,#niJ,nl reminder* that the w«r»d,
consecutive weeks before the sale the last too years hss proved, aa fw ,o.ne time ha. been In danger *',d
have hpve kept the law from ope-
laliriK properly. Said the pi eat
dent: "Our stabilisation law was
shot full of holes at the last ses-
sion. This year," he said, "it will
be one of the mala tasks before
emigre * to repair the damage
enact a strong anti Inflation
Chamber Group
To Sell Ducats
For Banquets
Members of the Hopkins County j
Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees
publicity and public relations com-1
mitttecs agreed to sponsor local
fie* of tickets to two banquets i
meeting Tuesday after
Enterprise was finished
at last.
A huge wave siapped against
the crippling ship and turned her
almost completely over. But luck
I Again and again, the pounding l|ehl ollL *nd H hairsbreadth from, ■ , . ,
wave* knocked Carlson and Dancy "i- •*"<». ‘he Enterprise began tilt- 'vmarU t„,emrA*ai*«
from their feet. But they finally ,n*< hack to Us flO-degreo list. ^* i ’ a !». irln^i^Sinr"
.succeeded in chopping away the I One old sailor aboard the news, , io» j ,heir f.mil|„ ,nd
end f the snapped towlina. Its tug echoed the feeling there: I|#n ex.sorvjccmon are wclcome to
now a matter of waiting until the see it," he said, “but 1 don’t he- j ip,, greeting, according to Je*»
Neil McKay, County Attorney
done for iof Hopkins County, will bo the
principal speaker at the Thurs-
day night meeting of the Hopkin*
‘County Post of the American Le-
gion.
MrK*y i* scheduled to alant hki
’American^
law " tin the same subject, the
,scas quiet down so they tan begin lieve it."
McCann, Post Commander.
SL"
1 ‘ * Ui •
They will sell tickets to Rural
Neighborhood Progress banquets
at Arbala and Pine Forest.
Fierce Ground
Sparks Korean
Fighting
Actions
he phrased it, "that whenever ] llf ^ „,.w war and that! , . ,,,
Japan can. she may try again." !,d,U .ttuation will prevail for years, promised We will par-
While expressing hope that Jap .ahead, 1 ”',ly l*"*'
anese luilltari.D have been crush4 Sb„, .,IMl(Wl,t. “ThB UaiUsI Whkk ^
............... HI,......-marked ; Su ^ whole five w! I polirlea." And.
that he did not quite see rum . , * ', g trough a period of a.'. Z. t ^ , “ ‘ "
i.lete demon ary in Japan. pasDirg thinugh a pat lod ut duatr,„ «bw.,. b rost Increase, om
i ,,,, .. , ’ , u . gi*'e dangei. Every artion you warnings wherever feasible, be-
Hu- elderly Mouth Korean pre»l-1lake here In emgrea*. and every „„ „<lh(,to rww,
dent also commented on politic* action- I take as president, must
I in hr* country Asked if he might be measured against the test ot M, pr|,r|t_
seek reelection when Month Ko-! w helbet it helps to meet that dan-! 7. ~
i t»n foreign polity, Mr. Truman
the Secern her, T»50,'^poD,'’ Ww | Rhee he h.d This being an election year.! ^ a° ve,T hS
seen in annual reports submitted, ..""..T"., i,\ , “J **d Mr Truman, "we have *j prUrlty, hut that at the sanle time
Blight change in bank depoaits
at the end of 1951, compared toi!,",n" «?, to »h'’. Po11." ?'* ger.
Tuesday before Hoards of Direr !*"'
tors of the Sulphur Spring. State!1*
Bank and The City National Bank.
The City National reported de-
posit* of fJ,781,209.3ft, a. of Dr
cernber 31, 1951,
The StMte Bank had deposits of
] $<1,051.173.71 on the same date.
Officers and directors of the two
institutions also weie elected dur-
ing the Tuesday sessions.
Only change was the reduction
But then
great . e*,«m.lhliity to conduct Mf J m„Bf |mth ml|lUry
on<l economic for poor and Com-
munist threatened countries of tbr
middle east and Asia,
Mr, Tinman referred to the
Rodent Control
Program Ends
On February 1
iu» AuorMitJ a few hour* after the South Ko-
Seoul, Korea, Jan. The . t,.ans (,a,| ^,un< 1 out small gains
The ticket sale urogram is nart. ^Tiinese < ommunists have thrown aKajns( a |ont, |tP(| (tattalion. Com-
The tick . | >- I shout 4,000 troops into hattle, as ioaa,,s w_r_ estimated at
of the committees goodwill pro- t|l#f h,..vjellt action in ' '"** * W"e at
ject for 1952.
French General
Voices’Danger
In Indo-China
Water Payments
Need Not Be
Made in Person
(U‘f Atmrtmlrd I »rw>
New York, Jan. 9 -A top French
general said tod*v oh his arrival
in New York ty, France will de
maud more 49h'd States aid if
Indo-China is waded by the Chi-
n#se Communists.
General Alphonse Juin added
that there Ia always an indication
of an aggression in Indo-China,
but said that theie is nothing cer-
tain about it. General Juin and a
staff arrived by plane from
Paris, and will go to Washington
1* conferences with British and
States officers on the dc-
of Southeast Asia.
General Juin is one of General
Dwight Eisenhower’s top aides in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation.
Meaiiw<«||, wold was received in
New York tyd *n American cargo
ship had arrived in Saigon, Jndo-
China, with another batch of Am-
erican military aid—including 64
tank* and motorized vehicle*.
1,000 men yesterday in the fierce
|ly six week* flared along the weit- filrhtin>r. Anil R*d casualties for
,i*rn front in Korea. At itaat four ^ i;j.<lny battle were put at
( hint^He battalions were fighting Allied caaualtieH were Raid
(the South Korean divuion in the ^ mut.^ lighter, hut no fiicuren .............
bitter battle of Sa^i Bulae* weat j wfre given. i City water patrons who pay their
i i ;??nPnricir~/— . g. ! Meantime, 17 F-8d Sabre jet*, bill throuirh the hank were r#-
A U. S. hitfhtn Army mefin^ (l^ ^be l\ S. Fifth Ail Force met l minded Wednesday that they do
officer naid element* of two ^ ”,nj ? nbout 100 Kuaaran*hut!t Mltia at i not have to nuhrnit payment at the
* rue regiments knocked the South ;msono feet over northwest Korea office under the new nystem of
Korean forces off two lull positions jn |hir<f straight day of re-1 mailing monthly water bills,
in the heaviest fighting since the n
The Hodeut Control
of the aise of the Itoaid of Direr* j ( Iohcs in llopkto* t ountv on Feh-
tom for the ( ity National. The niaiy 1, aeroiding to Jimmy FI
bank now ha* a »lx member Imaid lard, rodent control tachnician with • „ k _i
following' thv death ..f L. J < ar-, the KsCnslon Herv.cv I l[f -domm ”P'“*f
j ...• i ihe •world walks ih the shadow of
othorSp director and officer, during Citizen# desiring to paitoipau? „nothei world war M
the past y«*ai. No one was vl«t««l jn ,hp proKrani aIP >u),.
to succeed him on the beard. An- ,njt thpj, application* (», lodcnt
other member of the board. How-. tr„lmrnt a. a. poMtt.U Ap-
plit*iiun» an* available In all rural , . ... , ... .
j I ring delivered at th# rate of on«i
communities and at th# < ha in bar , . _ ...
and on# half billion dollar* worth
per month.
political fights in a manner thatj
do#* not harm the national mt#i •
<*t." And for emphasis, he said
jnl*«: "All of u* Republicans and.
Democrats alike all of u* am; , ,
! Amerh ana- and we are going to j '"••’“ttf. he a been having with
iIT.. Ji™ » J Prime Minister rhurchill. Uhurch
uirik or swim logftn«r. . . *
B.ut.r.d ,>y “ay; had * r#*srv#d
Amen, a., defense t, buildup.! ‘R*’ cilery U. hear Mr,
but, -aid the president, Soviet i Tl ",man " a‘ldT*' Th*
. , i *4“*' ,h'* president, eaused 4h«,n
both t« "look forward to, steu.lv
Rui«ia
■ si is, i
U* con
lW«d
f^gi o
Hewed air fighting. One MIG was i City Secretary Murrell France
provisional cease-fire lint was set damaged in the 20-minute battle, -md ’’payment would continue to
at Panmunjom last Noycniber 'f,h«*rr» is no announcement of ul- j be drawn through the Jiank. Pa-
\ trons paying by this niethotl re-
27th. ft was the first time that the||ie)) jf anv
Inspection Law
Delay Studied
allied unit *n||HRH I* the 13-day- j ^ ^ planw |)oun(U„, R,„,j.eiv# the left side of the bill card.
Th'“ Chinese Reds 'threw their supply lines, artillery positions ^Ump^'onX rmd. t’*nl‘
reinforcementa into the battle only and tanks behind Red lines. France resorted several appar-
ently misunderstood the new sys-
tem and paid their water bill*
I twice. . ......
Deadline for payment is Janu-
ary 10, Thursday. A 15 cent pen-
; ally will b# added after that date
and water service will be shut off
after January 20, if the bill is not
; paid.
- ■ Rations are reminded to bring
l*« Aumc'utrii vou should immediately call a spe- ‘keir bill* to the office when pay-
Austin, Jan. 9—A request for Ha| ,p,siun of the l^rjsUtur# to ,‘"K t»* water service,
a legal opinion will Imj made to rt,p«.g| or ,-,mcin| this legislation ........... **•■■ .....
__ is increasing
pi "giam might ctendily. He noted that Run- ’ ,
.ia "is still lucu.g more pl.nea,0"‘rd P-<> hrough
than the free nations. It his "t'""' ‘active action and
own
erd 8. Smith, was elected to fill
Carothcrs’ vice piesidcncy;in the
bank.
Officers re-elected at the City
National arc 'V. W Jones, presi-
dent; W. A. Buford, vice presi-
dent; K. R. drinker, vice president;
As for our
s Truman vaid weapon*
. lank* and other arms
of Commerce aiql. (. outity Ageoi
office in Hulphur Hp-ing*. |£ ^ (tpaPt tHla |aU(
Some 5ll oi 60 applications have I doubled."
teamwork of the free nations,"
In the closing line* of his ad-
dress Mr. Truman r*f#rr#d to
some famous word* by Thomas
I’ainc, word* uttered at another
critical time In Ameriran history,
President Truman concluded
hi* State of the Union *p#e*h by
A year from now «--aying; "Let us prove, again, that
efforts, Mr,
- planes,
now are
(Continued on Rage Six)
been filled since* the lampaign
e’sited, luist year over 40(1 loca-
tions were treated.
Chamber Group
Seeks Telephones
The president mentioned lax#*;
hn. this Htale nf th# Union ad-1
«!r• -*. hot he left open whethe1'
hi would ash for another Increase
Hi* iaid only that we must have
) high taxes over the next few
year*, and that thene must b»;
ikhaicd fairly.
The demand* of a defens# ecu- j
noniy, be predicted, will bring lm- j
| imit«nt cutbacks in civilian pru-i
I duct ion of heavy good* And,that;
wc ar# not merely sunshina pa-
ti lots and summer soldtar*. I -ei
ii* go foiward, trusting in the
God of peace, to win tho goal-,
w# »»#k."
Two Slightly
Injured in Crash
North of Cumby
('onsidtiablr pi ope My damage
— .....thi« would apply for the next two j
Committees were appointed to tier of fainn named and #ign*ijeais, wliat h« called the peak!
handle vanoua project, du,*.n*t e.ected period in d.f.n*, production. But j **a" •*« »•*
the year for the Hopkins «'oun*y .Sterling Beckham was appoint- even during this t.imo. said the;l> • *" ,;!"1
Chamber of rommerre and Jav- ci| chairman of tha Farmer* | president, things will not approach ; * r,,‘ **mul‘’ ro **'*" ,M
rce agricultural committee. Ap- Council. His committee will be the stringency of civilian life dlir-
jing the Mecond World War. At 11'x1'1-
west part of the county Tuc-day
the State Attorney General to
*ee if the state-required motor
vehicle1 inspections may b« de-
layed for a year.
The Director of the State De-
partment of Public Safety, Homer
Garrison, Jr., rays ho will ask
for the opinion today or tomor-
row.
Meanwhile, request# for a spe-
cial session of tho legislature are
k-nto a law which is fair and work-
able."
WEATHER
Dallas Pastor
To Address Class
Banquet Here
iHu Amrnormttd Pi* Ml
Ka*t T**a*- Partly cloudy, rool-j D, Uu|a Stuckey, pastor of
______________________#r tontght and Thursday and in | the ry|er Street Methodist church
being heard as concern over tha *‘*tMnu‘ ,h rol'ion tin- after-ijn Della*, has la*en obtained to
new safety inspection law mounta. "°,'n*, *'*arr*k 'eiiijierslnre, near aerve a* the principal speaker at
Thousand* of motoHsta have jam- Reeling m the fftd River Valley
med inspection stations approved tonut'|t-
hy the Public Safety Department,! South Central Texa»— Partly’
and in *ome rase* police have cloudy, cooler tonight and Thurs-
been called out to restore order, day. *
Representative Jack Cox of North Central Texas-Fair and inter Sulphur
Breckenriikre sent a wire to Go- colder tonight and Thursday. Low-1 pastor.
ternor Shiver* on the matter thus «*t temperatures 30-34 north. | The guest speaker is an out-
morning, and the telegram reads:. West Texas—Lowest tempera-j standing paator. He has held
“Citizen* of this area fmean- ture 22-32 in Panhsndlc and South, churches In Miami, Fla.; Baton
Mercury Starts
Falling Here
A mid-winter Indian Summer
wes passing In Sulphur Spring* at
noon Wednesday. The temperature
was slowly declining after an un-
seaeonal, warm *mB- ■
Weather obeemsr Ralph Hill re-
ported 50 degree# at noon after a
high of 56 at 6 a. m.
High Tuesday wes 75 degrees,'ing Rrockenridge area) very u> Plains and 30-34 in El Paso area Rouge, La.; and other (Kiinta.
a three degree increase over the!##t about the workings of the mo- end from upper Pecos Valley #a*t- Gill ia expecting about
72 reported at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mer vehicle inspection law. I think waid lonighL |guests for the banquet.
pointment* were made at the ag- named later.
vicultrir? group’s first 1952 meet- In other bualne**, Emmons r. - that time, he reminded, "much
>ng Tuiaday night. (-ported on the prospects for an «x- civilian production wa* cum, 'ete-
David Lemon, who recently be- pand'd trrrk crop program In: ly xtopi-ed ”
|ram# rhairman of the Cham‘MN> Hopkin County this year. He an- R#f#r. ts CefyHptlesi
>committee, after the re*lgnati'on notinred a *eric* of meeting* Tb«* pr#*ld#nt referred to ror-
Lf Newt (twens, presided at the i would !•# held in the next ^wo runtion in government in today’s
! meeting. • w»#kx to determine what will l>« addr#*4, an isaue which the R#
fhweo* wa* anpointed chairman ’ grown t hi* year. A raator bean publican* have promised to make-
j of a six member committee to portable hulling machine may be idcnty of during the yea'. Me.
study the expansion of telephone l< rated in Sulphur Springs 1/ ar- Truman said he propose* "to sec;
service into the rural area*. In-; ’cage of the crop juatific* tha to it that federal employes who! ’ * 1 "‘l<1 11
eluded on th# group were Cmfr installation.
Smith, Je«s Spencer. Ted Bsgby, Jimmy Myrirk and Emmon* a>e ........ ............ ,
Harlen Irvin and Roland Edward.- talked on corn contests and a said, "out kind of government innuorn
the Biahop Waid Clara’s annual
banquet at First Methodist ebureh
on Thursday night, January 17,
according to M. J. Gill, president.
Dr. Stuekcy is the son of a tor-
Spring* Methodist
IT'."*. ™ . Ti" -l I The fifth and *ixth traffic tor*
hap* of the yeai were leroided.
Investigating officer* were Dep-
uty Sheriff* E E, Byrd and D«l-
phia I.eewi ight.
Twuicar# Wet# damaged in th>*
head-on < vIImhm oh Farm tn Mar-
ket rood 275, *im« two miler
south of th# intersection with
| State Highway II. Involved wa* a
model K<
(have been guilty of mUmnduet [ »,"lll’Y* “,d * F"'d *'
Emmons a.e pum.hed for it." And. he | d"v’’n Sh*’iwtn M**n*
(Continued on Rago Stz)
John Trenary
The group heard Smith and proposed pasture Improvement s)w»ve all other# ran not tolerate
Brook* Emmon# talk on the coun- content for the county. 'di«hon«*ty among Its public ser-
ty telephone situation. Watt Morris told of the broiler vant*.”
Emm> n« will head thB lomml- program, raying on# hatch al- Compared with other stair of
lee to select a "Hopkin# County ready wa* off and two other# wer- th<* union addresses by Mr. Trj-j
Farmer of the Month.” Joining expected in the next two week*, man. today's contained fewer re-, |\; • Tt.ll-
Emmonr on the rommlttee are While fh# first house hatched due- ferem-e# to the various fair d#a' JJJ0S fU JJalldS
Roger Arnold. Neil Solomon, Car- ing a !ow market period, |3fM* meaxlire. which h# ha# not sue-!
.roll Nicho's, James Warren, Pen- wa# rleared on IO-w#ek old chick* re»d#d in getting through con-| --
ri# Black and all agriculture weighing three and one-half gt#»». Thu y*ar, he raid, he would John if. trenary died
worker* in th# county, who will pound# each. a#k rongr#** to pa#* only th# part, ^ erinesday at hi* home,
form an adviaory board. Harold Arnold mentioned work of the fair deal program whirn j Hammerly Driv#, Dallas. -
Gorald Po#t waa named head of done or the !>oef heifer program he thought would contribute most ' »PP Funeral Hume will lm in
tho committ## to promote farm for 4-H and FFA boy*. Myrlck to defan##. , charge of arrangement*,
end ranch naming in the county. »aid the program ha#| been ap-! On stabilisation, Mr, Truman; The body wa* brought overland
3991 Pont reported the Pin# Forest I prov ed by
community led the county ia mini-1 lion*.
early
3330
local service organize- was critical of th# several amend-1 Wednesday afternoon to Sulphur
, ^! menu to the stabilization law Springs.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1952, newspaper, January 9, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827071/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.