The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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RJDAY, APRIL I, 1949.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SU1
from the County Agricultural Commitim Gowi
B«yt« Ho*»
Bmnnan See* ‘Balance’ a* j Elbert Orsburn, M- H.eLae-
Projperity Need | wright, J. Lee Waters, J. E. Tubb,’
‘‘For thelong jxull, we shall need Walter V, Kasai), Ray II. Romack,
prosperity, based squarely .upon and W. H. Elledge have been is-
balance,” Secretary of Agriculture sued approvals for digging dam-
Thc man who deelai'es, ‘‘I run
things at my house,” probably
means the lawn-mower, washing
machine, baby carriage and er-
rands.
Charles F. Brannan recently said, less tanks on their farms and Mal-
“ba lance between farm, prices and col nr Gregg, Odum C. Hudson and
city prices, balance between wages W,. W. Turman have been-given
and profits, Ivalanee, in short, be- approval for . constructing earth-
tween purchasing power and pro- ern dams.
Auction.” M. *H. Leewright atid Malcolm
Pointing out that the basis for Gteggj were assisted by personnel
a large part of the current U. S. of the Soil Conservation Service,
prosperity has been "Industry’s in making their preliminary sur-
effort.to fill a war-created chasm vevs while the others were assist-
of postponed wants here at home cd by Leo! W.‘Davis and Major C.
and agriculture’s endeavor to al- Craig of the AAA Office person-
Icviate hungry abroad caused by nel.
village, you see this sign: “Drive
slow and see our town; drive fast
and see our jail." ,
And another town baa a traf-
fic sign that reads: “Stop—and
save $5.”
Johnny Weissmuller rescues Lita Baron, in this scene from (
bia’s picture, “June Jim.
Showing at the Carnation Saturda)
a single year, famine would depop-
ulate the world, v . .
..Next in importance to the di-
vine profusion of water, light,
and air, those*great physical facts
which render existence possible,
may be reckoned the universal
beneficence of grass. Exaggerated
by tropical heats and vapors to
the gigantiq. cane congested With
its saccharine secretion, or -dwarf-
ed by polor rigors to the fibrous
hair of northern solitudes em-
bracing between these extremes
the maize with its resolute pen-
nons, the rice plant of the south-
ern swamps, the Wheat, rye, bar-
ley, oats, and other cereals, no less
than the humbler vendure of hill-
side, pasture, and prairie in the
temperate zone, grass is the most
widly distributed of all vegetable
beings, and is at. once the type
of our life and the emblem of
our mortality. Lying* in the sun-
shine among the buttercups and
dandelions of Majl, scarcely high-
er in intelligence than the minute
tenants of that mimic wilderness
our earliest recollection are of
grass; and when the fitful fever
is ended, and the foolish wrangle
of the market and the forum is
closed, grass heals over rthe scar
which our descent into the bosom
of the earth has made, and the
carpet of the infant becomes the
blahket of the dead. As reflected
upon the brevity of human life,
grass has been the favorite sym-
bol of the moralist, the chosen
theme of the philosopher. “All
flesh is grass,” said the prophet,:
- .NOfmft ACTION PHOTOGRAPH OP ROUGH RIDERS IN ARMY DAY EXHIBITS-—A giant
(jjirgement of the picture above ie • feature of the photographic exhibit which will be shown in many
pp and towns throughout the country during the period of the 1949 Army Day observance* The
stork negative of this scene of Colonel Theodor# Roosevelt (center) and hie trooper* in 1898 ie from
i* collection in the National Arehivee. v
nan warned that these conditions We would like to pass on to you
will not prevail forever. . what wc have found to be intcrest-
Among agriculture’s current ing comment on the subject of
needs, the Secretary listed a long- grass. , .
range program which will provide Grass is the forgiveness of na-
abundance and security, a realist- ture—her constant benediction,
tic program of farm price vsup- Fields trampled with battle, satur-
ports, further land development atnd with blood, torfc with the
and better care of the acres how nrt» 0f cannon, grow green again
in production. Only by caring for vvith grass, and carnage is for-
our land, “can we keep .our agri- gotten. Streets abandoned by traf-'
culture permanently productive become grass-grown like rural
to meet whatever needs the future . ltnes. amLare obliterated, Forests
may bring." | decay, harvests perish, flowers
“But.at the same time, he said, I vanish, but grass is immortal. Be-
“wc must be sure that we know! leagured by sullen .hosts'of win-
how to use our abundance. We ter, it withdraws into the- impreg-
must be sure that the wage earn-j nal le fortess of its subterranean
era are fully employed at good -vitality, and emerges upon, the
wages. Wc must endeavor to ob- j forst solicitation of spring. Sown
tain and maintain an- adequate },y the winds, by wandering birds',
foreign market for farm eommodit" propagated by the subtle hortieul-
ies. We must expand programs tore of the elements which are its
that will take up the slack of com- ministers and servants, it softens
modifies in temporary surplus. An the rude outline of the world. Its
we must continue programs to tenacious fibers hold the earth in
make agriculture most efficient it* place, and prevent its soluble
ami to enable the rural population components from washing into the
to share equally in the conven- wasting sea. It invades the soli-
icnce of the twentieth century. tude of deserts, climbs the inac-
"The feeling of the Department feasible slopes and forbidding pin-
is that 1949 will produce less farm naclcs of mountains, modifies cli-
income, both gross and net, than mates, and determines the history,
1948. At the same time, demand character, and destiny of nation*,
for most farm products should] Unohstrdsive and patient, it has
immortal vigor and aggression.
Banished from the thoroughfare
well-! and the field, it hides its time to
return, and when vigilance is re-
laxed, or the dynasty has perished,
it silently resumes the throne from
which it has been expelled, but
which it ft ever abdicates. It bears
no blazonry or bloom to charm the
- -v 11 '".I": earlier this week* and Wednesday
,,, , . ; alone more than 40-thousand pao-
Washington Founding ram. (e vjgjted the tidal basin to see
hail and gusty winds last night g,em
are reported to have destroyed Th’e blogaoras |n ^ u
one-third of the famous Cherry h<Mins , <ltiy throUKh Sunday.
blossoms which are drawing more Morc th„n 200-million candle pow-
people to Washington ti^n many # of lijrht i# turncd on ^
presidential inaugurations. .nightly hy A)my noodlSfht8>
However, clearing weather is _
predicted for the week-end and Try a Want Ad for re«u!ta
in Britain. Sixteen years ago to-
day, the Nazis launched anti-
semitk measures and there were
outbreak* 4t violence in Berlin.
On this ,day in 1942,' the first
meeting of tha Pacific War-Coun-
cil was held in Washington. Four
years ago today, allies encircled
the Ruhr trapping 30-thousand
troops. This itg.the 48th birthday
of Golfer Johnny- Farrell1 who
won the United States open title
in 1929 and who now teaches golf.
salt, cinnamon, and Clove*. Add
shortening, sugar ,egg and evap-
orated milk or light cream. Beat
until Smooth, about 2- minutes.
Add remaining flour and dates
and mik welt. Shape into balls
■by hand and roll in finely chop-
ped nutmeats. Place on greased
baking sheet and bake in a mod-
erate (330F.1, oven for 12 to 18
minute*, until done. Make* .about
3 dozen cookies.
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
a**Mt*M4 Prow Pae* UHw
Here’s Something To
Remember In Buying
SUNDAY DINNER
Barley Vegetable Soup
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Browned Potatoes
, Mint Sauce Creamed Spinach !
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Bread and Butter
Molasses Prune Pie* Beverage {
(Recipe for starred di-h follows) j
* M*1uh> Prune Pie. .
Ingredient*: 2 cup* prune*,
1 1-3 cup* sour cteani, 2 table-]
spoon* dark molasses, 2 eggs. '* ]
teaspoon *«le, one-third cup firm-;
ly parked brown sugar, 8* tea-’
epoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoon*
all-purpose flour, pastry for sin-
git 9-inch ctu*t.
Method Rinse prune*, cut from
pit* and put through food chop-1
per using medium knife. Com-1
bine cream, mola*ae*. egg*. salt, j
sugar and cinnamon, mixing thor- \
oughiv. Moisten floor in a small!
MEATS!
(Devine, Texas, Neural
Miss Marian Garvin, 16, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Garvin
of San Antonio, #nd a member
of the 1949 graduating claaa of
Breckenridge High School ha*
been pla ed on the roil of the
National Honor Society. The up-
per fifteen percent of the Senior
Claa* received t'hia honor.
Maruin ha* been a very active
student »r through high school.
She i» a representative of the
school annual. laRetema. and the
class paper. Time*. She ha* been j
a member of the Student Council!
Bargain • priced meat* are seldom
dependable; high priced meats are
no guarantee of high quality.
ngre(bent*: 1 cup rifted alt-
p«Mf flour, 2 teaspoons baking
Vi. '* teaspoon ?slt, 1 table-
m sugar, ! tablespoon butter
Siarganne,, 1 egg, one-third!
fintlk. - ' j
fethm!: Sift flour, baking'
di*r; salt, and #ugai together.
I buttei of margarine and cut;
with.. !»*try Mender until fati
Helm are tiny. Heat egg with!
For Dependable Quality
at the RIGHT PRICE,
You Can't Beat Our
Home-Killed Meats.
remain strong. And if the prospest 1
of underlining farm income spun]
the Nation to action on a
rounded long-range program, a i
program laying the solid ground-
work for an era of organized,
sustained, and realistic abundance
—then 1949 can indeed be a
good year for agriculture.
BILL MELTON
sense with fragrance or splendor,
“it seems- to
me. a* I try ,to
look ahead at the future of ag-
riculture, that 1949 may be less
important for what happens to
farm income than for what hap-
pen* to farm programs.”
GROCERY AND MARKET
321 Main Street Frank Bell's Former Location
Honor Society and president of
the Stevenson Literary Society,
also of the Mixed Chorus. She
is secretary of her advisory board
and past secretary of Geometry
and American History Claw. She
plan* to enter Nnr*«* training
next September. Her grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs, M L. Garvin
of Como, Texa*. and Mr. and Mrs.
J. P Gregory of Devine Bnd they
are justly proud of Marian’* ach-
ievements.
t SATURDAY SNACK
goast*4 Frankfurter Roil*
Dale Delight*
| Hot'or Cold Beverage
jesp* fur starred dish follows)
D*t* Delight*.
^gradients? 2 cup* sifted «•
aid four, '» teaspoon baking
L. V teaspocm salt, t tea-
■a . r.namon, . *4 , tea*(w>on
lea, t* cup shortening (must
kt r*o«» tei tpt raturei. I cup
|cn ettgaf, ! tgg. 2 tablespoons
Urated mills <*r light cream,
Irup chopped dates, finely
F'anmers in Hopkins County arc i
more interested this year in con- j
struct ing terraces on their farm i
than ever before. There have been '
approvals issued for this!
and bake 20 to 25 minute* long-
er or until custard Is set. Cool
before cutting. 6 to 8 serving*.
so many
practice that the funds are al-
1 ready exhausted. Those who se-
! cured approvals for constructimr
t terrace* during the past week are
J. R. Campbell, Joe F. Waggoner,
* and John .McWilliams.'
M9J6.Jp.t,
There were 182,800,000 life in-
surance-policies owned in the
United States at the end of 1947.
* f
u *.
Echo
Printing
Om scticy 9i (nets
*/f has alwayi teen our god to put a higger, better
automobile within reach of more people. To that end,
we have bought the huge factory at Willow Run,
and have a great engine plant in Detroit. In Cleveland,
we have acquired the worlds largest blest furnace
for the miking.of steel. Our engineering-production team
and our vast dealer organisation have worked overtime
to reduce manufacturing and distribution costs. In line
with the settled policy of our Corporation, wa are giving
substantial savings to the public in the form of greatly
reduced prices... even sooner thin we expected. Now,
almost any American family can own a really big, fine car!”
Knutr.Praur Corfotatiint,
HENRY J. KA!$ER Chlrman JOSEPH W. FRAZER n. ^hatrmtn
Hipw tin are here again! Today you can get a big, big 1949
Kaiier Special for only $ 1,995*... a taring to you of over $333.00!'
Price* qf all Kaiser and Frazer nodels have been materially
lowered. These are by far the most iweeping price revisions the
automobile industry has seen.
For Butane
Or Natural Gas
IT STANDS to reason that the
men ami machines thaft print a
large daily newspaper are well
equipped to do almost any kind
of printing job. In addition to
this advantage, they arc equip-
ped to do Ihc job more economi-
cally. No matter what yotir
printing requirements, The Echo
can fulfill them quickly, inex-
pen»ivt‘ly, ami welL , v
So, now you can Suy the tig car you've »Jway» wanted...
at virtually 'little car’ price* and at 'little car* economy of operation!
Think of what dm means to you and your fam3/ in terms of
riding comfort, driving tale and prestige!
Go choose your Kaiser or Frazer joiaj. Your nearest
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer can probably give yog immediate delivery.
Fair-and-squarc trade-in allowances...but you do not have to have
a car to trade to get die benefits of Kaiser-Frazer price revisions!
So, enjoy the comfort, luxury and safety of a new, 1949 Kaiser
,..the loweit-fnced big ear in the world!
Look whit flwi «s« prists im inI
Letterheads
Envelopes
Here** your chance to add that extra touch of beau-
ty, utility, and comfort to your kitchen. The Hard-
wick Gat Range —with tta Divided Top . . . Large,
Fully Insulated, Porcelain-Lined Oven . . . Robert-
shaw Heat Control and Uglitera—- will add so much
to your fine cooking and take ao little from the fam-
ily budget. Orily $129.50.
Forms
ndexes
Special TRADE-IN Allowance of
$20.00 for Your Old Stove
q»ly *109.50
with your old atove
‘osiers
CONVENIENT
TERMS......
THE ECHO
PUBLISHING CO.
Mi. , “Faithful Service"
o PHONES 4il and 10B
Ssuth Davis St.
Bi
model
old prioe*
new pried*
»ou mvi
#41 bur Special
ftgtft.lt
$•995 oo
#41 Hauer Men
j' OSftfiOO
#4| hirer
•59JS7
• tQC.QQ
if>!7
941 Frant taMiia .
isia a.-.- .. «*a.
mm
—
«)«M» |
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1949, newspaper, April 1, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815796/m1/3/: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.