The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
FRIDAY. MAY 16. 19o2
j a hipped through the right fielder’# j scored. Hoyt
elove and permitted three Winn#- Bryce,
bore runs to cron the plate. Long' Next man. Blair, *»« *a/e at
abetted hi* own canoe with a *in- first when Yanen'* throw on Ms
trie and triple, and knocked two grounder pulled Wooten wide of
iron* home. the bag. Long got the final cut
The Eagle* punched out tot* «* *»>ree pitched balk to Kiker a*
| off Oiler righthander Art Blah *J»f »hort«op watched tSe
tin the find, third, fourth and lhir<* *» *»>•
Eagles Defeat
Winnsboro, 7-4
Te Open Season
Burglars Enler
Pogue Grocery
Monday Night
Kennemer ran far
Time to Think of Summer
imiture «•- - You’ll find it at
iders.. $28.50
tinge - - $39.50
$4.95 to $9.95
A recent ware of petty burg-
larie* wa* climaxed Monday night
when the largest loot was taken
from the D. E. Pogue Grocery,
corner of Putman and Jackson
streets.
The store owner told investigat-
ing officers some 21 eartons of
cigarettes, and two pounds of
pork chops, were missing when he
opened the business Tuesday
morning.
Six previous burglaries in vari-
ous parts of the rhy failed to
net burglars much of value. Most
of the previous cases involved
small sums of money, although
some $50 was taken several weeks
ago from the Snappy Grill.
The grocery store wa* entered
through a rear window. The screen
wss prised off its lateh and twa
screws securing the window were
removed.
City and county officers con-
ducted the investigation.
Some 1500 opening night fan*
roared their appraval as the Sul-
phur Spring* Eagles turned an
11-hit attack into a 7 to 4 victory
over the Winna>-oro Oilers Tues-
day night in Eagle Park.
The cagey lefthander. Pos Long,
operated smoothly until the find
.nning when a hump-back liner
NUMBER 1
Oilers ab
Kiker, ss 5
McGrady 2b-cf 4
Harrison, If. 4
King, rf 2
a Duerson, 2b 2
Davis, rf 3
Durham, c 3
b Bryce, 1
c Kennemer, 0
Harrist, 8b 4
Smith, lb 4
Blair, p 3
Gliders
Chaises
Metal Chairs
Umbrella
Sets
Metal Setees
Metal Tables
The tame was speasd with me-
ric by Mac McMullao's high school
hand. Citv coeacilmaa Hoary Ma-
haffey served the first hell te,
catcher Ebb Wheeler, deputy,
sheriff. Miss Jaa McMellea seef
the National Aetham, accompae-
iad at tha organ by Andy Care-
there.
At Popular
PRICES
Hi-Vue
Drive • in
West Highway 67
Both club* displayed potent |
strength st the plate. Long’s trip!?! Eagle*
jin the third brought aero#* Lea ;Sparkn
lhereve Stewart, who had trioled Woote
to lead off the inning. i Stewai
San Kiker. Carl Duerson an*’' ' *nen
1 Lull Durham collected two bag- j t”n,r'
irer* for Manager Babe Rrvre’H „ pm
Oiler*. lHuJ*
The two hurters each walked pjerce*
two but Blair’s offering* proved Robert
easier to solve. He wa* in luke-
warm water all but two innings Tot*
when he got the side out in or-! „__j
der. Eight Oilers went down via
- .-trikeout* as Long displayed s'
nice variety of pitches. Hi* slow Oilers
l-all proved a puzzle to batter* Eagles
the entire evening. i
He divided the seven hits' ”*5'
I among seven l-atsmen. ; ,on pu
Sparkman jumped on Blair for1 HR _
the first of two singles to lead man;g
iff the Eagles half of the first I erts; B
itanza. Bob Wooten sacrificed j to Woo
the speedy center gardener to se-) gf |ra(fl
tond. Stewart popped out and , SO_1
George Yanen drew a base on 5, |,on|
trails. Long singled into right and;_ pe&
^park man scampered around two i hr., I
base* to score. The hit sent Yaneu j
te third.
single into Jj3I1
BEAUTY! It’s 0 BARGAIN!
Friday
Patrolman Comet
To Aid Couple
In Argument
A Sulphur Spring* policeman
killed two birds with one stone
in the role of officer •'Fix-it” j
i shortly after midnight Tuesday, j
Helping repair a flat t*re. he j
,-esolved a minor marital tiff—
and everybody was happy.
4 _ ______1___ _ Alal.mlsahaa call
AS LOW AS
disturbance rail
Answering a
«n U. S. 67 in front of the Wolfe
Transfer storage warehouse, Pa-
trolman Billy Williamson found a
man and his wife involved in an
argument A flat tire had stopuert
the couple's car while passing
through the city.
The man started downtown to
get help. His wife wanted to go
along. The husband wanted hi*
wife to stay with the ear. The dif-
ference of opinion divided into
a lather loud exchange of words.
The patrolman arrived. The
husband was aide to stay with his
wife while the tire was repaired.
Before continuing his journey,
he had a solution to future simi-
laurels because of rising compe-jlar incidents: “Next time 1 have
tition from southeastern states, j a fiat. I’ll ju»t report a disturb-
This area already leads in pasture ance to the police.”
improvement and fertilization, he -
"*Thc speaker also praised the WO^r Killed
-••re Forest neighborhood for its __ m _ _ __
contest designation as the most |m Fall
progressive rural community in mil aallojllltll A Oil
Texas and urged local redderts -
to attend the May It* ceremony Dallas, May P4—A Dallas con-
in which the award will be pre-1 struction worker has been killed in
sented. 1 a fall from the fifth floor, of a
Opening the program, Grover nt,w wing at Methodist Hospital.
Sellers, president of the North- He was 55-year-old Arnold Me-
east Texas Dairy Association, de- Call who fell from the partly com-
clared the cattle being exhibited p]eted building.
at the show this year are un- _
parall'did in quality. M . m
”1 have seen more cattle but I ^eildlOF 1311
never have seen such high class
animal*,” he said. "The bank ac- Cogymmaam P|ap(i<I|I
counts, rural hemes and fine c.'.t- wWCvDS JLsiCvllUIl
tie in this area are the best posai- " ______
ble reflections of the wonderful Charleston, May 14—In the
progress being made in dairying.” West Virginia primary count, it
Mis* Audrey Faye Bradford, looks so far as if Senator Taft
17-year-old Pickton High School will get at least 14 of the state’s
student, was crowned queen of 16 votes st the Republican na-
the show by Elmer Fortner, pri- tional convention. Gemrral Eisen-
>ident of the Hopkins Countv hower appears likely to win onp
Chamber of Commerce. West Virginia delegated And at
Work i. Outliacd last word, an unpledged candidate
Preceding the ceremony. Miss was in line for the 16th vote. But
Adelt Hale, county home demon- the count is still incomplete,
ftration agent, outlined Miss In the presidential vote, Taft
Bradford’s accomplishments *n - is far ahead of Harold Stassen.
4-H club and similar work. Eisenhower was not entered ill
The Rev. Earl Allen, pastor of the popularity contest, and write-
Martir Spi mgs Baptist Church, ins do not count in West Virginia.
pronounced the invocation. Thj, ■ ------------------...............
Rev. Joe Weldon Bailey, pastor Mrs. L. E. Gee has been remov-
of the First Baptist Churcn here, ed to her home on Gilmer street
asked the benediction. Dinner j from Baylor Hospital where she
music wss provided hy the high underwent major surgery several
school orchestra directed by Mac j days ago. She is reported to be
McMullan. doing nicely.
NEW ftURNdtS-Fast. instantly adjustable for al cooking
job*, all utensils Whole unit lifts out for easy cleaning
at sink. Guaranteed for life of range. .
FAMOUS RED WHECl-Only Magic Chef gives you the Red
Wheel Regulator. It holds oven at exact temperature
you want, assures perfect baking and roasting results.
SWING OUT •ROIIER—Simple to use. Smokeless. Lifts
out for easy cleaning. Thrifty; uses same burner as oven.
Toe control lets you peek without stooping.
STAYS BEAUTIFUL—Smooth contours, one-piece top mean
easy cleaning. Acid-resistant enamel all over, not just on
top, stays white. Bright metal parts stay bright.
Gradv Chapman’'
left center brought Yanen honu*.
B-ll llurr grounded out to the
jfiist ba-eman for the third out.
After King’s homer led off *h-
| second. Long got the next three
j bitters out.
CoBtiaae Drive
The Eagles continued their of-
fensive in the third when Stew-art
| led off with hi* triple into the
i right field corner. Yanen struck
out. thin Long laced a long ball
that slipped over the right fielder’*
head. Stewart scored. Long came
aero** with the fourth run when
j Chapman fliej out to right.
LOWEST PRICE
IN HISTORY
Hurr .ip-injured hi* hand on h!:
pop up to short, and was relieved
in the following inning by Bill Is-
Fan.
The Diler defense cracked twice
in the fourth after two
No. 2
‘.‘Anniversary
Trouble**
With the Little Rascals
were away.
S| erkman singled, then stole se-
cond. He scored when second
ha?eman Wayne McGradv muffed
Wooten’s grounder. Wooten ad-
vanced to third on Stewart's sin-
gle o-er second. King's throw to
catch Wooten went into the dug-
out, and Wooten wa* pawned to
home plate.
On* More
The capper came in the eighth
vhen I.eFan : irglcd to open the
frame. R. J. Pierce’s sacrifice sent
Roberts’
Three Color Cartoons
Sunday and Monday
“Panhandle**
Filmed in Glorious
Sepia Tone
with
ROD CAMERON.
CATHY DOWNS
i i ■ and
REED HADLEY
the runner to second. ______
ringlo advanced LeFan to third.
Sparkman rolled out, pitcher to
No other rug
so beautiful...so long-wearing
costs' so little
Save More
On Groceries!
$19.75 f°r9x’2
CAU ON THIS QUARTET
FOR A NEW NOTE IN HOME DECORATING
MOORE’S WALL SATIN —rubberized, quick drying,
washable interior finish for walls and trim. • a ^
MOORE’S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE-durable**'high,
hiding, self-deansing house paint. $A 9S
MOORE’S PORCH 4 DECK PAINT-,oug'h'water"
proof film for porches, steps, decks. ( $MS9
6ETTY MOORE’S DECORATING SERVICE-HelpJ*
advice . . . Free color scheme suggestions from ex-
perienced decorators. >
SF»fai hihM to point—Com* sot w NOW I
More rug beauty than you dreamed of at a price so low.
Summer or winter... upstairs or downstairs... a Deltox
Hug fits any decorative scheme...traditional, modern
or in-between. Wide, wonderful variety of patterns;
clear, true, easy-to-match colors.f
The beauty of every Deltox Rug is woven through and
through—and most patterns are reversible lor twice the
wear. In popular room sixes—and most patterns in
special sises cut to your order/
Here i* a wonderful sav-
ing* opportunity. Take
advantage of food spe-
cial*. Store them , in your
handy food locker, then
serve them as yop please
throughout the ypar.
HEAR
COME IN TODAY
EASY TERMS
AT TAPP’S
Serve Greater
VARIETY!
RALPH
Take cabbage for instance,
it ia ready to prepare for
uae now. English peas are
another vegetable that is
also ready. CALL US for
full details on preparations.
TAPP
Tall
“WHY I AM RUNNING
FOR GOVERNOR”
Monday
TIME: 9x00 p. m.
Station: WFAA, Dallas
Kilocycles: 820
CUT YOUR
fOOD BUDGET
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952, newspaper, May 16, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780435/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.