The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1951 Page: 3 of 16
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THE -HOPKINS. COUNTY ECHO, SIJLPHUB .SPRINGS, TEXAS..... - FRIDAY, JULY. 15,
r-J
WRIGHT PATMAN'S
■ * ...... . ...
struggle against Soviet aggression.
Snail Buiaase Endangered
Eternal vigilance is the price of
existenec for the Nation’s small,
independent businesses. The forc-
es, which are working to remove
the protection of the Robinson-
Patman Act from these concerns,
never give up.
The so-called ‘ basing-point bill,”
which would virtually destroy the
eaaury Surplus
J" “t ZJtzr*115£=3E£ =£=
increase their burdens by passing «* will come up on the Floor of
a national sales tax. ‘h« Senate at the end of this
. ... . • month. The House Judiciary Gom-
An indication of the impact in-|mtttM h„ announcPd that hear-
i flation already has had upon the
the Trea-
tment announced that
nment had ended the Ha-
lf 1951 "with a surplus of
fon.
ge surplus compares
Her estimates that the
|nt would go into the red
billion for the 1951 fis-
lespite the. tax increase
(ured last fall. The sur-
partially caused by
A sales tax bears hesvily upon _ , „ . , , „ ,
which Robinson-Patman Act, was vetoed
Liquor Nan :
Makes Haul
R. C. Marshall, an investiga-
tor with the State Liquor Con-
trol Board' and stationed in
Sulphur Springs, hauled in a
big load with a lass-o Tuesday
night on the square.
He twirled a lariat rope
around a stubborn Angus cow
that had fallen off a cattle
truck passing through town.
Marshall said the cow was
his biggest "haul” of the day.
any time. If the public becomes
lax concerning vaccination that
single case could spread as hap-
pened in New York and Seattle.
•Dr. Cox asks “When were you
and your family last vaccinated
against smallpox? Would you and
your children be safe if exposed
to this dread disease?
ings on the bill will be held on I
people is contained in * survey Ju, u ,2 and 13
conducted recently by the Federal
Reserves Board. According to the
survey, 37 per cent of ail Anier-
_ ................. Grain Variety
t three months of 1951,pOSjtion ha* become worse dur- rn ■ T\* 1 J
nal production was run-jin|f the past year. Thrity-cfie per I gSlS UlSCIOSGQ
^ ,1 tr\ r, ■ ■ n I f • ■ L / till — ■ . . • ^ 1 JO U t
| high volume of business. | j(.an famiije9 feel that their finan-
Health '
Department
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their
many kind and comforting words
during the death of our father
and grandfather, Charley Studer.
Also, we would like to extend our
heartfelt thanks to every one for
the beautiful flowers. May Cod’s
richest blessings be with each of
you is our prayer.—The Studer
Family.
pnal production was run- j jn(f thc past ycar. Thrity-c
»" annual rate of about I cent fl>ei th,.jr position is
i—about $50-b i 1 1 i o n ^ same, and 92 per cent feel that
corresponding period | they are jn better financial shape
than they were a year ago.
reason for the favor-!
ncial picture is that de-
The families which stated they! •
‘.......... rr I several
were worse off now than a year
__ j Austin — Not a single case of
College Station, — Recommend- smallpox has occured^n Texas
ed varieties of wheat, oats and this year, said Dr. C.eo. W. (ox.
barley for planting by farmers in State Health Officer. Lnfortun-
of the state have' *My, the fact that we have had
To* nood • lot of wtor
wbon fife brooks out!
o 1
' been released by the Texas Agri-
hIf Mfir.l Experiment ■ Station.
These recommendations are bas-
ed on the results of Experiment
j reason. Thirty-two per cent of the
! families surveyed reported that
i they were spending more than they
! were earning—in other words,
'they were going into debt. The
cothe, Iowa Park, Spur, Denton,
Greenville, Stephenville, Temple
riding has not proceeded
a few weeks ago. Even
oney lias been available,
en time to get production
ing.
tiook for the. next twelve
no. so favorable. Trea- j families .going into debt were *, for period, of two to
retary Snyder estimates, most entirely those with incomes ____ 1X , A__
kpts for Hie current fiscal i of less than $3,000 a year.
.he about $ 10-billion be-j Need For Control* Continue*
adittHes. The Treasury us-1 There is » great danger that the
(conservative in its' esti-1 pos.,jhiUties of 'a cease-fire in Ko-
thi* figure may he | rpa wi|[ lun Congress into the be-
iwever, it is apparent that lief tj1Ht the Natihn ran sit back
increase will be necessary | and ,elax, without any effective
nt deficit financing and \ price or veage controls. President
no smallpox does not mean
ai e immune for all time.
"Smallpox can at eke agan. For
example, in 1947, an infected in-
s tat ion tests conducted at Chilli-' dividual from Mexico innocently
■tarried the 'Urease to New York
City. The result was 13 eases and
w
|rit inflation.
T axes
house has passed a bill,
Iruld increase taxes about
Ion, hut this bill probably
Bmmended by the Senate
Committee. The House
■•eases individual income
irporate taxes, and excise
Some Republication Sen-
te suggested that a nation-
fax might be an alternative
t>f raising revenue.
Truman said last week that unless
there are effective controls "the
consumers in this country may he
plundered by renewed inflation
anJ our whole mobilization pro-
gram threatened with disaster.”
Defense Mobiiizer Charles R.
Wilson also warned that the mob-
ilization program “must go for-
ward with the same force” even if
the Korean fighting is ended. He
stated that the Korean incident is
“an episode” in the long-term
ten years. Dr. I. M. Atkins, agron-
omist in charge of small grain in-
vestigations for the Texas Station
and the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, supervised the testing pro-
gram.
Comparable yields at each ex-
perimental location and recom-
mended seeding dates and rates
are given in two reports released
by Atkins. Progress Report 1373
covers the Rolling Plains area and
Progress Report 1374 covers the
Blarkland and Grand Prairies and
the Edwards Plateau.
Information is also given in
with reports on Mustang, the new
winter-hardy oat variety, and Qua-
nah, the new
Children's
Day at PERKINS
WEEK END SAVINGS
Children's Dresses
Delightful tittle summer dresses for chil-
dren, including dress-up styles, sun-dresses
and sun-dresses with matching etons ... all
styled in cool, easy-to-care-for summer fab-
rics. You'll be amazed at the savings you
make! ,
Regularly $2.98 to $5.95
NOW
I y.
$]49 and
“"'life
three deaths, the first deaths in
25 years. Service men returning
from the Orient caused on epi-
demic of 58 cases and 20 deaths
in Seattle in 11*46.
"In spite of Texas apparent
freedom from smallpox, vaccin-
ation of every child before he is
a year old and re-vaceinution
every three to five years is im-
perative. This is the only sure
wav to prevent the disease.
"With the speed of present day
travel a person harboring small-
pox could alight in our midst, ut
for Texas conditions.
Interested persons may obtain
disease resistant Copies of both reports from
wheat variety. Both of these small
grains were developed especially
Publications “Office, College Sta-
tion, Texas.
. and a MYERS Wo+or lyifam
r*oon your wood — delivers m It of
water Hfht to any point where Hre
donqper it proa tot t. This it important
protection, a vital extra to year
many daily benefits from a depend-
able MYERS. Slap in teen.
MYERS PUMPS
Sold in
Sulphur Springs
by
HENDERSON
Hardware Co.
Main Street
All Children's Swim Suits
Reduced to | Price
Regularly Priced at $2.98 __ N04A7 ^1,99
Regularly Priced at $4.98 ...
Regularly Priced at $2.29 __
NOW *2.49
NOW *1.15
K
g£..
ONE TABLE OF SHOES
A Good Selection of Children’s and Women’s.
SHOES. Seasonable Fabric and Leather Shoes, in
a variety of styles- all PERKINS’ QUALITY.
YOUR CHOICE $1.99
— It's True! You Can Still Buy
A Brand New Olds “88"
2-Door Sedan for Only —
The Identical
CAR
That Is
Listed
Regularly
at
$2,486.00
- .. % m
*
;v^;V\ y
THOMAS (Peewee) CARNES
S«rvice Manager
Drive In Today!
And Drive Away
0
In A Safer, Better
Running Car!
Ol.DSMOBII.F, SERVICE IS SERVICE
AT ITS BEST! We have service spe-
cialists for every kind of job . . . lubri-
cation. brake adjustment, wheel align-
ment. engine tune-up or overhaul. No
matter whether your repair require-
ments are large or ^mall, our experts
have the modern equipment, the “know-
how” add the genuine factory parts to
do the job right! And Oldsmobile ser-
vice is always prompt, thorough, reli-
able at Moore's . . . the best service you
can buy in Sulphur .Springs fur your
car! So drive in Moore Motor Company
today at the Olthjjnobile sign! You'll
drive away in a safer, better running
car!
We Invite You To See Moore's
Better
Thia Car Like New—Custom Built Heater.
’46 FORD 2-Door_______ ____________$750
Radio and Heater.
’41 BUICK “Super” 4-Door
A Very Good Automobile.
’41 CHEVROLET 2-Door .... $350
A Perfect Car!
’48 CHRYSLER “New Yorker” ....
4-Door Sedan. Very Good Car.
’40 BUICK 4-Door _____________________ . w
Drive. Like A New Car!
’40 FORD 2-Door__________________$375 !'
A Perfect Carl
’47 MERCURY 4-Door_____________$875
This Car Like New !
Prove to Yourself Moore Can Save You Money!
’47 Olds “76” . . . . $895
4-Door Sedan, with Radio and Heater, Hydromalic Drive, While Sidewall Tire*.
Drive* like new!
’49 Chrysler .... $1050
“Saratoga” Club Coupe—Like New!
’50 Ford 2-Door. .. $1275
$895
$350
’46 CHRYSLER “Windsor”....... $475
A Good Carl
’47 CHEVROLET “Club Coupe”
Newly Overhauled Motor.
’46 PLYMOUTH 4-Door........... $595
Brand N.w Motor!
’46 FORD 4-Door......... $695
A Perfect Car!
’46 MERCURY Club Coupe ...._____ $695
A Vary Good Car!
’38 CHEVROLET...............i. $195
This Car Rune and Drive* Good!
’49 FORD 2-Door Sedan ...________$1050
Lhdlu and Drive* Like N*w !
| 'T,
We Have a Better Deal for You at
r
Moore Motor
YOUR OLDSMOBILE
DEALER
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The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1951, newspaper, July 13, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780141/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.