The Daily Gazette (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE DAILY GAZETTE
SULPHUR SPRINGS IS
CHAMPION OF COUNTY
WHERE ARE YOU
MARKETING YOUR
POULTRY?
ft-- i. m Saturday afternoon the annual
basketoall meet of Hopkins county
. FOR. RENT—Five room cot- was held in the gymnasium of
1ag( See_duo. Arnold. (oO). ! the new high school building of
FOR 'RFNT-Furnished bed ! SulPimr Sprngs.
closed^ See Mrs.- J. B. Alorris. Iu &rst g#o Sulphur
602 Church street. 31 Springs won over the Cuniby
- | squad by a 16 to 11 score.
KIR SALE-The Nunn house' The Liberty boys won by a
on Depot Stieet. See 1 ncle ci0se margin over the Nelta dele
ope ^nn11' ' (61) : gat ion in the second game, and
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Several ; Como drew Liberty for the third
good used cars—cash or terms; E.#.PV game of the evening. Score for
BEALL, Gilmer Street (tT) second game, liberty 15, Nelta 12
xtr AAwnrm w a _ iTiie third game resulted in Lib
WANTfcU—Wood to cut. Own; 0,ty piliu? a. scol, of :J3 to
saw ami am anxious to do your}M a„aiDst oie cw ,lovs.
work. L. A, Williamson, Phoi»L +1 • , ,
thus game Liberty uncovered an
/ i offensive onslaught that piled up
WANTED—Good seed sweet po*! the largest score of the day.
t a toes, good healthy stock, Porto; The two resulting champions
Rico variety. J. B. Wells, Sul-j were iarranged fob the fourth
phur Springs, Tex., Box Sb ()game. Although this was Lib
I.'-ST Black hrtra* ‘Wrd consecutive game
weight atom ino puluvw: I., j >' f F F? ° F ** P f
liands high.—H. 1, PH'KKXk j'tF “ 08,8 * .o'™ ***** b“‘
Snlplmr Sprioea. Texas K.K X» • ®eFol'd s pupping cats- captured
^ - o ' this game by a ID to 9 score.
' ' This places Sulphur Springs as
I OR LENT:—Two or three1 champion of Hopkins county,!
and that's1 not all—the Wild I
Cats have accepted a challenge;
from. Greenville to play them
next Saturday.
Lick ’em Kittens!
Line Up—Nelta
Forwards, Irwin and Orr.
Guards, Hargraves and .Linker.
Center!, Boyd.
Liberty
Forwards, Copeland and Stubbs
Guards* I). Griffin, M. Griffin
Center, Smith*
Como.
Forwards, (’ourson and Nichols
Guards, Johnson, MeGlathery
•J .’enter, Appleton.
Sulphur Springs
-Forwards, ,Cliiftt&n and Caldwelj
Criiabds, Sparks and MuGill.
Center, Maxwell.
: Substitiute, Glossip. . [.
- --*Mtcre'ep=^aTrev Wukcr, itasyjf
Te viis State Normal.
Tioe Keeper—Minted Willis.
MORAL EOUCATIQ.MAL EHERFAI^iNS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
;>■: f •; a 3% £*• i %
(VV.e -.are. shipping ears daily fp tliC b-ig* .eohs«ming5e£n-'*
1.'“i s and are paying the highest possible market price
for your .Poultry, eggs, Butter and hides. Do not sell
before seeing us as we are making for you one of the
best markets in the Southwest for our products.
F. C. Pennington
Produce Company
William Fox
presents
Good Eats
with TONY THE WONDER HORSE
Abroad Tony, his, famous steed. Mix traces a varied assort
ment of equestrian tricks throughout the story, which con
cerns the difficulties of elopment in the days before saddles
become a curiosity iu our west.
It is by Max Brand, a writer who is familiar with all the
heroism, blackguardism and romatieism, that characterized
our Old West.
/, 4
ALSO A CENTURY COMEDY—
-Start the day right with a cup of our delicious hot coffee. All
kinds of toasted sandwiches. Short Orders. Give us a trial.
j ci.uncet.ng roomy, furnished or
j nnfurnished. Garden ‘if desired.
■ Two blocks from Post Office and
, one block North of Gonnaly st.—
(Miss) Fannie Irons, ,219 Rog-
ers .Street. (29)
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good
grade jersey heifer just fresh,
quite promising. Phone 370—E.
B. Middleton.
FOR RENT—Four connecting
rooms near Post Office. See H.
W. Tapp
FOR RENT
Busy Bee Cafe
ROBERT &. ELCIE, Manajers
Swift and Satisfactory Service.”
ROOF REPAIRING
Featuring Hairy Sweet and Century Bathing Beauties,
Don’t tear those old shin-
gles, but let me give them a <
that will stop all leaks and make
them last as Long as new ones.
For $1.50 per square. Composit-
ion roofs $1.25. C. E* Early,
Phone 20062-3r.
-2 Furnished rooms*
■ for light housekeeping. Phone
398. Mbs. J. T. Young, 538
Connally St. , 35
FOR RENT—28 acres of land 3
or 4 room, house, 5 miles South
of Sulphur Springs. will improve
house and build barn, to mdt.Urn-
right man.—J. J. SPENCER,Sul*
phur Springs, Tex.r.f.d. 1 (31x)
John Haynes worth Jr., has the
measles.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Frank Junell has the measles.
Joe Wessham, Lewis Ardis and
Dr. Hodge Sellers motored to
Greenville vesterday.
Tom Mix at the Mission Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mbs* Jack Henderson
of Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs,
Sam Henderson Sunday.
Irl St. Clair visited
Bluff Sunday. .
Sulphur
LIBERTY BONDS
NET LAMAR $4,000
Paris, Feb. 3.—In January, 1918
Lamar county bought $30,000
worth of Liberty bonds, being in-
fluenced by patrioitic motives.
The money was from the sinking
fund of Yreeinet No. 1. Within
the past few days the county
court has completed negotiations
for the sale of the bonds, realiz-
ing $34,000 for them, the bonds
being exchanged for the bonds of
sinking funds of the precinct.
In other words the county is
exchanging the Liberty bonds
for its own sinking fund bonds,
and making' $4,000 on the deal.
For Results Use The Want Ads
Dorothy Halbrook has the mea
Miss Peggy Morris of Dallas,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Morris this week end.
Come on, you Cowboys. See
Jack lloxie in “The.Red Warn-
ing at the Buford Monday and
Tuesday*
Miss Dorothy Williams has re
turned to her home in GbeenArllie
after a visit to Dr* and Mrs. J.
J. Dial.
JACK HOXIE
Mbs. Crutcher’ and sbn, How
ard and daughter, Miss Willie, of
Dallas, are guests of their daugli
ter gnd sister, Mrs. Lloyd David
son. : • oiYili
Mb. and Mbs* Emery Angus
have moved to Lubbock. Mr.
Angus will be witE a Avholesale
produce house.
‘ * When better Sandwiches are
made the E and M will make
them.”
“THE
RED WARNING’
> v ‘ ( ~ -i. • *. .*
‘Come On, You Cowboys
Thomas Brinker King; son of
Mil' and Mrs. Tom King, has the
measles. .
Mr* and Mrs. heon Rutland
and children of Commerce spent
'Sunday;with Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Rutland of this city.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Call and get fresh oysters and
fish at all times * at HamitePs
Oyster Market; north side Main
street. tf
_• *. r-‘
Fob Farm loans at ragsonalbe
interest' 3 to 10 years service.—
R. M. (Dick Lovin'? /Im.d&AV.)
Tearing and pounding lii s way through desperate opposi-
tion, thfyhc^rer;.o£‘F; The" Red. Warping’’,5 tyundebed •e.ver
omyard through the pitch black night, for the sake of tliy
yirl be jpyed. ... •• '01 . - > ' _ P_5-
. /1v. dfV -'j ____C; ' w'’"."
See Jack Hoxie in his ‘farstOst, fiercest, most exciting role*
lie smashes his way thrintgli his foes, rides like a de-
mon, ndulges in spectaeiiiar riding suer as you’ve seldom
seen* ■ ,
Reduction in Priftfi of
National Mazda Larnps !
I have moved*-iny office to
i.
the Dave Campbdl .Gro; Store
~*.y
Also Showing Roach’s
Dippy-Doo-Dads
SPRftly Qhality Lamp Guar
anteed for the Current Here
Res. Phone
Office Phone
10 to 50 watt. 30c
THE BAR FLY
I will look after your dray
business in the same manner as
I have always dore, and I will
appreciate your business.
XOc AND 25e
watt, type C, 50c
O. E. S. MEETING
Tile regular meeting of the O.
E . S . Chapter will be held in the
Masonic lodge room tonight at
7:30. I . f
Clerks, 18 up. Excellent salary
Examination March. 8. For gov-
ernment positions in your state.
Experience unnecessary. Fob
free particulars write R. Terry,
(former Civil Service Examiner,)
1645 Barrister Bldg., Washington,
R-’G* j 35x
Remember this lamp has guaranteed life
B. F. Ashcroft & Sons
“Everything Electrical”
GOTTEN SEED
Half and Half Booklet
FREE
JOHN M. BLIGH
Decatur, Ala.
DRAYMAN
has the mea-
■;
■ V-.
■'
V • A*
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Briggs, O. B. The Daily Gazette (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1924, newspaper, February 4, 1924; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127975/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.