The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, January 15, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
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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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
MONDAY. JANUARY IS. 1951.
AD SECTION
S*<, ,
PHONE 140—- “MISS CLASSIFIED”
Survivors Praise
Heroic Actions
Of Stewardess
IN THE BACKGROUND
Rotary Internationa}
Behind The
'i
INFORMATION
it
to edit or reject oar
objection-
bat mojr awe# loo* to
or low of confi-
reputaMe advertiser*.
* thro* ways to place
ad. (1) come to the
ouster at The Newt-Telegram
. An ad-taker will be on
to help you prepare your
[copy. (2) Phone 140*and place
your copy over the telephone.
it) Out-of-town reader* writ#
your copy jm wonted in paper
and mail to New* - Telegram.
Ca«h with order on all out-of-
town advertising.
All ad* mast be in offie* nt
11 a m. to appear ia the eve-
ning edition.
In the event error i* made,
immediate notice must be giv-
en as The New*-Telegram hrire-
gponsiol* for only one incor-
rect "insertion. Carrier boys
not authorised to make
classified collection. Mail
I check or pay at the counter.
Musical Instruments
GET
Your Piano Now. Easy
terms on new Gulbransen spinets
or on good used piano*. All ful-
ly guaranteed. As low as $125.00.
McMullen’* Music Company, Main
Street, across from City Hall.
Phone 1009.
Miscellaneous for Sale
WE have new portables end L. C.
Smith desk typewriters! Also
typewriters for rent. J. H. Nona
Typewriter Service. Church 8t-
Phone 788-
Farm Implement* 29
FOR SALE—Different kinds of
used milking machines and cool-
ers for sola Edwards Farmers
and Feeder* Supply Company.
Apartments lor Rent 30
FOR RENTt—- Four-room unfur-
nished apartment. All conven-
iences. Venetian blinds, private
entrance. R. A. Wherry, phone
804.
FOR RENT —To couple, knotty
pine four-rooms and bath, unfur-
nished duplex apartment, with ga-
rage. Addie Mae Glover. Phone
694.
1=
1— --Announcements
2— Florists and Nurseries
3— Funeral Director*
4:—Professional Notice*
5—Money to Loan
A—Lost, Found, Strayed
7- —Personal*
8— Business Service
0—Beauty Aids
JO—Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
12— Used Car* for Sale
13— Auto Service
14— Tire*, Part*, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
10—Female Help Wanted
17— Salesmen Wanted
18— Job* Wanted
10—Men or Women Wanted
20— Coal and Fuel
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods
23— Musical Instrument*
24— Miscellaneous for Sal*
23—Pet* and Livestock
26— Poultry, Feed Supplies
27— Plants, Seeds, Shrubs
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implement*
30— Apartments for Rent
31— Room and Board
f.2—Sleeping Rooms
33—Rooms in Hotel*
34^-Houies for Rent.........—
35—Miscellaneous for Rent
86—Wanted to Rent
37— Business Opportunities
38— Business Property
89—Farms and Lands
40—Houses for Sale
4{—Lots for Sale
42—Real Estate Wanted
48—Legal*
14—NUttes
FOR RENT—Three-room apart-
ment, Oak Ave. Close in. Four*
room garage apatimei
mar School on Church Street H.
W. Tapp. - _vA
FOR RENT—Three-room unfur-
nished apartment, with garage.
Corner College end Jackson.
Phone 435.
FOR BKNT-
-Three-room Unfur-
nished apartment, 839 South Da-
vis Street Paul Stephens, phone
1877J. __
FOR RENT—Two-room furnish-
ed apartment with private bath
to couple or single person. Day
phone 1010, night phone 431. H.
G. Spivey.
FOR RENT—Three-room unfur-
nished apartment with private
bath to couple only. Also fur-
nished front bedroom to working
lady. 503 Connally Street. Phon
241. Mrs. Annie Geer.
FOR RENT — Five-room down-
stairs unfurnished apartment
Venetian blinds, also, two-room
upstairs unfurnished apartment
Phone 871. 518 Church Street
RENT
FOR RENT — Three-room fur-
nished downstair* apartment with
garage: Venetian blinds. Vacant
new.. Fhea*1095- MIS.GU»«r
L
Lost, Found, Strayed
WHEN animals amble off the
place, They have no way of tell-
ing they want to go homo. Con-
siderate owners can advertise
under this
Phone 140
Hodset for Rent . 34
FOR RENT — House with three
rooms and bath on Towne Street
Sec Lucille McLeod, 208 Texas
Street. Phone 157, ,
FOR RENT — Four rooms and
bath, , unfurnished, and garage.
Vacant February 1st 407 W.
Park. JPhone 728M after 5 p. m.
FOR RESIT—Modern live-room
’6 unfurnished house. Venetian
blinds, hardwood floors. Four
blocks from town. Phone 1481W.
The City may issue bonds to pay
for any property or public im-
provement which it may legally ac-
ouirp or construct, to pay for any
improvement, the cost of which
is lo be assessed in part against
property specifically benefitting,
or to refund any outstanding in-
debtedness. No bonds shall ever
_Jh* issued to pay current exjjenses.
The proposition for the issu-
ance of bonds of the City, except
refunding bonds, shall be submit-
ted Th a special election called for
such purpose by the City Com-
mission. Those eligible to vote in
such election shall be resident,
qualified property taxpaying voters
owning taxable property situated
in the City which has been duly
rendered for taxation and who are
not delinquent in the payment of
taxes theretofore assessed against
such property. The proposition for
the issuance of such bonds shall
be ret forth in the notice of elec-
tion and shall clearly state the
purpose, the principal amount of
such bonds, the maximulh interest
rate and the maximum maturity
date of the bonds. In issuing the
bonds, the City. Commission shall
conform strictly with the provi-
sions of the proposition or propo-
sitions submitted.
*
All bonds shall he issued as
nds, the first serial ma-
turity tdmtt not be later than two
years from the date, of issue and
the final serial maturity shall not
be later than thirty five years
from date of issue.
The City after the adoption of
this Charter shall not increase the
combined total bonded indebted-
ness of the City and its several
agencies, payable from taxation,
until such combined total indebt-
edness, less cash and securities to
the credit of the respective sink-
ing funds shall have been reduced
to fifteen (157c) per cent of the
City’s current assessed valuations.
Thereafter, such combined total
bonded indebtedness of the City
and several agencies, less cash
and marketable securities to the
credit of the respective sinking;
fund shall not exceed an amount
equal to Ten (10%) per cent of
the City’s 'current assessed valua-
tions.
No bonds shall he sold for less
than par and accrued interest.
The City shall have no power to
issue warrants or any other form
of indebtedness except bonds as
specified .herein and notes as pro-
vided hereafter in Section 26.”
This notice is given in accord-
ance with Article 1171, Revised
Civil Statutes of Texas, and in
accordance with a resolution
adopted by the City Commission
of the City of Sulphur Springs,
Texas.
Dated this 11th day of January,
1951 j
W. J, Harris, Chairman.
Attest; J, C. McDonald, City
Secretary. d-12-x
r (By A—oeUltd Prtu)
Philadelphia, Jan. 16;—Survi-
vors of a commercial airline crash
in Philadelphia yesterday are still
telling the story of the heroism of
stewardess Mary Frances Houely.
The 2'4-year-old stewardess had
been working for the airline only
five months. But the paj^enJici-s
say she wa* never flustered. And
i(he went about the work of rescu-
ing those trapped in the burning
fuselage until she herself was lost
iti the flames. Of the 28 persons
aboard the plane, seven were kill-
ed. None of the survivors was ser-
iously injured.
(By Atmtcialtd Prtm)
The federation called Rotary
International has at this time
7,100 affiliated clubs, and a total
of about 338,500 members in
roughly 50 countries.
But it was originally an Ameri-
can institution, and a high percent-
age' of its membership is still in
the United States. Jusf about ev-
ery city or fairly large town has
a Rotary club; the local hotel has
a '.sign' over the desk ttfht says
‘Rotary meets here Wednesdays,”
or whatever day it is. Chances are
that the familiar Rotary gear-
wheel symbol will be seen at the
city limits along with the name
of the town and its population.
Attention, Land Owners
List Your Farm* With Me. Have
customer* ovary day wanting
.....................*• bwr .■>.........
Murrie Chandler
Phono 28
Noxt to Chamber of Commorco
COX ELECTRIC
Cowboy Sapaugh
Named Chairman
Baptist Deacons
Fan* — Cooling System*
Fixture* —Appliance*
Wiring Supplie*
Appliance Repair
Wiring
Phone 1325 226 Connally
FOR
General Spraying
Tree* — Shrubbery
Cattle —• Termite*
Call 884
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
NEW SINGER
Sewing Machines
Easy Term*. Free Demonstration
in Your Homo.
Writ#
SINGER SEWING CENTER
2809 Lee Greenville Ph. 1982
POGUE ELECjTRIC
T. T. Sapaugh
Commercial and Industrial
Contracting
Tolophon*
Day 1025 Night 704-W
Re-Roof—Re-Paint—Re-Modal ,
Build A Garaga
30 Months ,to Pay—Carpenters,
Painters, Material*.
Call Us for Free Estimates
Bennett Lumber Co.
Cooper Hi-Way ~ Ph. 2045 R-2
All Types
FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED
Asphalt Tile (Nairns, Asroc, or I church.
Kintile), Linoleum yard goods
(Nairns, Armstrong, Sloan’s, or
iFloor-Ever).
FREE ESTIMATES
T. T. (Cowboy) Sapaugh was
elected chairman of the active
Board of Deacons at the First
Baptist church at their initial
meeting of the year Sunday after-
noon. Having served in this capa-
city for eleven years Sapaugh is
well qulified for the task. He suc-
ceeds Howard Smith who served
notably during 1950.
In addition to holding this high
office of chairman, “Cowboy”, as
Tie is known! “serves as Superinten-
dent of Adult II in the Sunday
School. 1951 is expected to be the
greatest year in the history of the
Texas Baptists have set
Barton’s Paint &
Paper Co.
123 Jefferson
Phone 931
Business Opportunities
_______37
heading at low cost j FOR SALE — Carnation Grill,
and place your want I combination grocery, filling sta-
tion, and cafe. Stock and equip-
............................................: ment, North Jaefcson Street
Service &.........■—...............................
BUSINESS CARD?
jNDRY—You will like the Farm# and Lands 39
apt service we give. Phone FARMS and acreage can be sold
1.197. Your, laundry will be re-: successfully thru the want ads.
turned to you the same day. To place your ad, phone 140 and
Pickup and delivery semrr, ask for “Mis* Classified’’. She
Drake’s Bcndix Washateria, 307 j will help you with, your want ad.
8, Locust Street. u e . , 1 .A
SHOE REBUILDING — Your Hou“‘ for Sa,« ~ 40
feet can be an asset to your ap-
pearance if your shoe* are regu-
larly rebuilt by us. We .aren’t
‘' "“ificd with just a repairing job.
vs« make them took like new.
Hans’ Electric Shoe Shop, Con-
naily Street. Phone 466.
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fans — Supplies
Wiring and Repairing
A. C. Gregory Junk
Company
We pay top prices for Iron, Metal,
Radiators and Batteries.
Wa will pick up your Junk.
Northwest of Standpipe
Day Ph. 1587 f Night Ph. 1298-J
250,000 as a goal to win to Christ
and baptised this year.
Other officers elected wpre as
follows: W. L. Willis was elected
vice chairman and Dudley Allen
secretary. Both of these men are
active in the church life o^the
First Baptist church. Willis and
Allen are both teachers of men's
classes in the Sunday School.—
Reported.
Injuries Fatal
To Truck Driver
Milligan Electric
Houses for Sale_
FOR SALE—Modern FHA built
a4 Vi room house at 432 Gilmer
Street. Lavon Pharr. Phone
1578J.
FOR “SALE
Main Street
Phon* 3
Bell
For
PICK TON
Driveway Gravel
. Call’ 799
Concrete Products Co.
FRANK WOLFE
Wanted to Buy
10
TO BUTY—Scrap Iron
Pay top price. Bu-
nt Gordon Wrecking Yard. 225
Davis Street..........:______
— Clean cotton rags,
j for cleaning machinery-
overalls or sweaters,
office.
A new five-room
ranch style house on Texas Street
Phone 707 or 1278W.
FOR SALE — Three-room bout*
to be moved. Priced at $450.00.
G. C. Majors, 3 Vi mile* out Tex-
a* Street.
FOR SALE
[Beautiful five-room and breakfast
room house, Fore Street, within
two ~TTlocit* , high school, ward
school. Large lot An ideal!
kory wood by the
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Storage Space—Insured Trucks
Lecal, Long Distance Moving
Phono 9874 or 883—Night 882
Greenville Highway
Sulphur Springs, Toaaa
-A
FOR RENT
Good used Electric Refrigerators
-for rent at reasonable rates.
Phone 81.
L. B. WESTER FURNITURE
Norge Dealer.
(By AuociaUd Prtu)
Stamford, Jan. 15. — The 21-
year-old Rreckenridge truck driv-
er—Bennie Proctor — who was
pulled from his overturned truck
moments before it exploded, died
in Stamford last night Proctor
was pulled from his truck by W.
A. Harris, who was driving an-
other truck.
Rotary is part of the American
scene. It is the pioneer among the
three big business luncheon groups
—the other two being the Lions
and Kiwanis.
Rotary was founded in 1905. It
began with a small group of busi-
nessmen' in Chicago—headed by
Paul P. Harris, a lawyer. The
members met in one another's of-
fice, in rotation. And it was from
this that the name Solved—not
from the make-up of the member-
ship or the shape of the luncheon
tabic. The club was formally es-
tablished with a constitution and
by-laws in Chicago on February
23rd, 1908. And its purposes and
accomplishments soon attracted in-
terest elsewhere. By the summer
of 1.910, there were 16 clubs. And
these got together and formed
the national association. Two years
later the international association
was forrped at a meeting in Win-
nipeg. And in the same year the
first European club was establish-
ed, in Dublin. The title “Rotary
International” was adopted in
1922.
Membership in Rotary is based
on activity, in a business, or pro-
fession and institution in the com-
munity. Ideally these men form a
kind of elite—the leaders in each
field.
It is also possible for a man
who has distinguished himself by,
some meritorious service to be-
come a member outside the limits
of one-per-business. In addition,
Rotary membership may include
one junior member of the organi-
zation of which a senior official is
a Rotarian. Each club has a board
of directors, a president, secre-
tary and treasurer. And the clubs
hold weekly meetings — usually
luncheon meetings. Certain stand-
ards are established, and failure
to meet these means termination
of membership.
The principal aim of Rotary is
service—service as an ideal basis
of all enterprise. The club* also try
to foster high ethical standards in
business and the professions. They
seek to apply the ideal of service
to personal, business and commu-
nity life. And they meet in the
belief that the development of
friendship provides an opportunity
for service. As an international
group, Rotary’s stated policy is to
advance understanding and inter-
national peace through world fel-
lowship.
These objectives are part of
the by-laws and constitution, and
none of ft is officially secret.
Party politics and sectarian relig-
ion are excluded from the proceed-
ings.
In addition to enjoying simple
contact at the regular meetings,
the Rotarians usually try to have
a speaker on hand to discuss some
subject of topical interest—or
matters of community concern.
The national and international
organizations are divided into dis-
tricts and nations. The affairs of
each district are administered by a
so-called governor. And full-tjme
officers of Rotary carry on "ad-
ministration at the national and
international levels. The interna-
tional headquarters- is In Chicago,
And there are branch secretariats
in London and Zurich, Switzer-
land.
The cluhs in,nations outside the
United States have similar offi-
cial policies. And according to
Rotary officials, their activities
have not differed in the past from
those of the American clubs. How-
ever, the activities of each club
are limited only by the general
constitution and by-laws. The high-
er secretariats cannot impose di-
Join! Session
m it it Meets to Declare
World News Chief Executive
17 Years Ago
home.
FHA built home, Yantis highway.
links. Six Inchef Five large rooms, barn, gaftge,
Edwards,
1942 Ford, tudor
r Good motor, ra-
, Can be *een at
after 6 p.
storeroom.
New FHA built five rooms and
bath, breezeway, garage. Just
finished. 10% cash balance
cheaper than rent Beautiful new
addition.
LEMON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Lambert & Collins
RADIATOR SHOP
Cleaaiag, Recormg, Rebuilding,
Year* of Experience on Radiators
Only. Prompt, Courteous aad
Efficient Service to AIL .
Ph. 380 Sulphur Springs, T*x.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. K. Brim
J. K. Brim, Jr.
BRIM & BRIM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
F^ALE”~The
Baptist Church to
The JCeily Springs
Baptist Church to the highest
bidder. Size 42x62 feet with lot*
of good heavy lumber. All bids
subject to committee approval.
H. Attleaey,
Finis Attlesey.
rlON to
submitting Amend-
barter of the
City of
LUMBER
Paints, General Building Mate-
rials. Anything to build *r r
pair with. We speciaMhe in high-
est quality materials.' Estimates
Free. ■ ..........................
WEST BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
181 Texas St. Ph. 1044
Sulphur Spring* Statu Bank Bldg.
Sulphur Springs, Texas
EXPERT PLUMBING
Installation and Repair*
BETTER SERVICE
FRfeE ESTIMATES
JACK TYLER
PLUMBING and HEATING
318 Mala St. Phene 848
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
The eldest ahstraat end real
estate firm ia Hopkia* Cennty.
Since 1*11 -
Refrigeration
Grover Sellers, Wm. J. Fanning
Sellers & Fanning
LAWYERS
Mitchell Bldg. Phone 1084
Sulphur Spring*. Texas
(Takep from the fiIe*~of The
Daily News-Telegram of Jan. 15,
1934)
Junior Waverly club meets with
sponsor Mrs. J. A. Dial!
Frentes, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, C- til. Harvin quite ill.
Durwood Motes has returned
from Dallas where he has been at-
tending bittiness college.
Uncle Ras Hopper ill at home
of daughter, Mrs. Dan Waiton.
William Beard here from Cen-
tenary College in. Shreveport to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Young who
live norfh of town announce the
birth of a daughter, Jan. 13.
Mvs. Chrles F. Ashcroft enter-
tains 13 Bridge club st Athletic
Club in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed I. Palmer on
visit to old home in Georgia.
Funeral services held for W. D.
Taylor at Bonanza.
......... V-...............<’"—«■...........
rectivep on them, and the function
of the full-time national and in-
ternational officers Ja described
as purely administrative.
The official statement of aims
ia; ■ '
“Rotary is a local organization
of business men founded for the
purpose of furthering business
service and fostering social rela-
tions.”
(By Xueristmf Prtu)
West German’s rejection of an
East German offer to talk unity
comes at a time when the average
German is thinking more and more
of reuniting hia country.
The West German Chancellor
recognized the strength of the
unity 'movement when he said:
“The West German government
agrees with all Germans that
nothing will be left unattempted
in order to re-establish German
unity founded on liberty and
peace.”
Then, mincing no words, Chan-
celtbr Konrad Adenauer charged
the Russians were forcibly pre-
venting the unificationof the
country under free and 'democratic
conditions.
Adenauer’s rejection followed a
recent warning from the British
High Commissioner that Germans
mbst wake up and change - their
attitude toward the West.
In a scathing speech in Ham-
burg last week, Sir Ivone Kirk-
patrick told the Germans to drop
their international intrigue and
take their place in the fight
against Red imperialism.
The British High Commissioner
warned West Germanw that the
policy of playing off one power
against another .would be disast-
rous. ..
The speech caused quite a re-
action in the federal capital in
Bonn. The West Germans ha<T>iot
heard such strong talk about them-
selves in almost a year, not since
Uhited States High Commissioner
John J. McCloy spoke in Stutt-
gart.
Kirkpatrick’s words were of
course especially timely. Only a
few hours before, Adenauer had
said he was about to reply to the
Communist bid for a discussion of
German unity.
The British official’s speech wa*
full of sharp reminders to the
Germans of the realities of their
situation.
He told them they could no more
remain neutral than animals can
in the jungle. Nor, he added,
could Europe or the Germans pur-
sue an independent policy.
The Germans were criticized
especially for refusing to under-
stand the outlook of others, to
adjust their policy to the policy
of any other power. Kirkpatrick
said: “Regard is paid only to the
German point of view.”
Observers saw in the speech .an
attempt by the West to awaken
the Germans to actualities. For
generations, the Germans have
shown little ability to cooperate
among themselves or with other
nations for political purposes. Now
it is believed they may be jarred
into a measure of eftoperation.
There has been some thought
that West Germans would look
West as soon as they were con-
vinced that unity with East Ger-
many would mean a drastic reduc-
tion in living and political stand-
ards.
But such, a belief may not ring
altogether true.
For one thing, there is the big
question of Russian reaction to
the West German rejection. The
Communists may change their tune
somewhat. They may go to great
lengths to keep West Germany
from cooperating with the West.
Moreover, there is the question
of .how the West German feels
toward the average East German.
Observers say the East German is
not looked upon as an enemy, but
more as'a pobr relative who is
down on his luck for the time be-
ing.
There is also the possibility that
the Western Powers have mis-
judged the drive behind the unity
movement in Germany. Unity is
important to the average German
because he think* it means the
(By AnoeiyUi Prut)
Austin, Jan.. 15. —■ The House
and Senate went into joint ses-
sion in the State capital today to
formally declare Governor Shiv-
ers the duly-elected chief execu-
tive of the state.
House members earlier had
started drawing numbers to de-
termine priority positions for in-
troduction o,f bills. A flood of
measures is expected. *
Bunting already is up ifl^the
state capital for the inauguration
tomorrow of Governor Allan
Shivers. The 52nd Legislature is
entering its second week. This
formality will be observed also
for Lieutenant Governor Ben
Ramsey.
Supreme Court
Throws Out Ban
On Bottled Milk
(By AntocMei Preu)
Washington, Jan. 18 — The Su-
preme Court has thrown out a
jfadison, Wisconsin, ban on milk
not pasteurized and bottled with-
in five miles of the city.»
Justice Clark delivered the 6-3
decision. Justice Black wrote a
dissenting opinion with, which jus-
tices Douglas and Minton concur-
red. . ‘ -
Scout Council
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. Bob Thomas Lilly, presi-
dent of the Girl Scout Council,
has called a meeting of the grou
for Tuesday evening, January 16A^
at seven o’clock in the Girl
Scout cottage on Middle street.
The council, composed of Rep-
resentatives of each club hjfeul-
phur Springs, is urged to make
every effort to attend. — Re-
ported.
first step toward a neutral and
peaceful country.
The Germans do not want to
rearm because they do not want
to get into a war with Russia.
And -the Germans' have not been
sold on the idea that their own
military strength may be an ef-
fective stop to Russian aggression.
Instead, many look upon rearMa-
meht as an open invitation to Rus-
sia to march.
Now it remains to be seen what
General Eisenhower wilt see—and
say—when he visits Germany this
week during his tour of Western
Europe.
It also remains to be seen
whether the East German Com-
munists will make any concessions
to the Bonn government.
\
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
dofatyour
» . Mi ‘.f
Drorrntu*
not'afford
Chronic bronchitis may develop*
cough, chestt cold, or acute brat
i* not treated and you cannot *____
to take a chance with any medicine
lew potent than Creomuliion which
toe* right to the eeat of the trouble to
help loosen and exoel term laden
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe incL
heal raw. tender, inflamed, bronchia^
raw, tender, inflamed, i
membranes.
Creomuliion blende beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs. It
contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, Creomuliion is guaranteed
e you or drutgis
Creomuliion hat stood th*
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ANNOUNCING THE
Cub Pack 67
Meets Tonight
Cub Scouts of Pack 67,will meet
at 7 o’clock at Austin School to-
night. All cubs and parents ate
urged to be present for this
monthly meeting—Johnny Grein,
Cub- Master,
OPENING
)
BUY SEVEN-UP
ARTIE STEPHENS
Shop
,
LAWYER
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Pheutoi Office 288, Re*. 881
Upstair*. 1
L
.....
.
—
Southeast Ceruor Square
......1!
*
i ■
i-
La Rue’s
FAMOUS
PIT
A-*
445 MAIN
STREET
V;
Delicious, Well-seasoned Pit Barbecue . . . Hick-
ory-Smoked, just a« you like it. Buy it in sand-
I wiches or by the pound. Also cuatom-cooked
Barbecue for vour nartiea and picnics. Cold
with It. Visit l
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, January 15, 1951, newspaper, January 15, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828116/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.