Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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\
GRAHAM BAH T WOHW, MONDAY, AWL M, Wl
I
A t @©liW *
Miss Rosa Hashop of Corsicana Weds
Nelson Ross In Impressive Church Rites
Beta Sigma Chapter
Well Represented
At DKG Convention
Representative* of the Beta Sigma
Chapter of Delta Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma at the State conven
tion in Wichita Falls Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday were Mieses Fannie
Ragland, president Maude Duncan,
-■aim* and white snapdragon* in tall j Rubv Range and Edna W ilkins of
white urns. White taper* lighted the . Graham. Pearl Cannon and Lela Dal-
ehurrfi ton of Olney, and Alice Evans of|
Mrs. Robert Stall, organist, offer- Jacksboro and Mrs. Ora Harty of I
Dr. P. E. Riley
Reads Ceremony
Th< First Methodist Church of
Corsicana was the scene of the wed-
ling of Mi*s Rosa Hashop, attrac-
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Harbop of Corsicana, and Nelson
Ross of Graham Saturday morning
at ten o'clock.
Dr P. E. Riley, pastor, read the
ceremony befor an altar formed of
Nttioial Theatre
PHONE 426
URAHAM, TEXAE
TODAY A TOMORROW
ERROL PLYNN — BRENDA MARSHALL
Ralph Bellamy
Allen Jenkins
Alan Hale - Lee Patrick
—IN—
“FOOTSTETS in the dark
Errol Flynn’* first modern adventure In three years!
and mi
marital mlx-up
loaded with mode, murder
merriment I
ed fifteerf minutes of pre nuptial
music and also played the tradittional
wedding marches. Miss Gladys Pet-
ius sang "Because" and "I Love You
Truly"
Given in marriage by her father,
IxHtis Hashop. the bride wore ar
Eliasville,
The four Beta Sigma candidates for
membership, Mmes. J. C. Allen of
Bunser. T. J. Howell of Graham, J.
B. Sharp of Perrin and Kathleen Isa
liel of Eliasville, were initiated in an
impressive service read by Mi*. Gath
This Newspaperman
original suit of ice blue with navy! Crine Clack of Burkburnett. past
accessories. She carried a white j state president, in the presence of
prayer hook topped with an orchid. | ten founders and presidents and dele-
ter attendants were Miss Margaret gates from chapters all over Texas
Nell McCarver a- maid of honor and Saturday afternoon after whiih dele
Mmes. Lawrence George Jump and j gates an new members attended the
James Lorimer. Miss McCarver wore i Founders dinner,
a beige frock, and Mmes. Jump and -A
Lorimer ehosc Ashes of Roses. The
attendants, to whom the bride pre-
sented pearls, completed their coa-lfxv «wtj -- - _
tomes with brown linen picture hats. Wl*Ote What He Must
brown linen shoes, and white gloves I
*1 ,h„;Al'd Bluffed Gunman
groom as best man. and groomsmen _
weri W, A- Acree and Pat Clifford.} A salute to all newspapermen and
,"tre j0e, Ha5,,0P' brother of, particularly to one of the grand old
rlij l"1 Jame> Lorimer, who, men of Texas journalism was given
fghted the candles, and Lawrence I,y Boyce House, the “I Give You
t.eorge Jump. ’Mxas" man in his Justin Boys' broad-
M'f. Ross attended Southwestern feast over KGKO last Sunday, April
University at Memphis, Tennessee a7,„.
She has taught dancing and expres- f
ston it* Corsicana for the past two As E Cooper looks out the win-
jears
M * Ross, the son of
HMT AQIO!
Experience of Horror
In German Camp Is
i Told By Dallas Man '
ssa.*ras “•
“ThE DEVIL AND
MISS JONES”
A fast moving comedy can-
terina around a department
!in* :rd th*rich own*r who
•ella himself the Idea of be-
coming a shoe clerk In order
hlm^T Wh>t '* •»
Matinee* 10c and 20c Until •
DALLAS, Teyas, April 28 —Con- wcnt to the building, where two doz-
stanta Jaroszcvicz, Russian Christian en men were quartered, he said, wag
j worker who escaped from a Nazi con-TTff beat the prisoners or carry away
centra tion camp in Poland because 1116 bodies of those kiUed by previous
the camp commander signed a par- fl*yings.
Id°n at the risk of his own life, told ,An aP*l'ke guard ordered Jarosze-
members of the Greenville Avenue vl!:I’a execution one day, setting the
HIGH QUALITY
A» Well As
Reasonable Prices
Good Paints go further and last
longer. Painters know they can
depend on our better grade
Paints and Supplies.
Varnishes, Laquers, Oils, Brushes
See- our naw 1941 Wall Paper*.
Big Variety to aelect from.
Rekder’s Paul Co.
East Side' Square Phone 453
Christian Church of some of Ihe hor-
rors of German-occupied Poland.
A classmate of the Rev. Paul
Daugherty, pastor of the Greenville
Avenue Church, when the two attend-
ed Johnson Bible College near Knox-
TotUy ^ Tomorrow
. —#» "'khii# in
time for 5 a. m. on the morrow be
fore a firing squad.
At 4:3C a. m. there was a great
flash of light and I suddenly felt
stronger,’’ the escaped Russian said
I had been praying to God just be-
fore. The hour of execution came
.ill., Tenn., Pwee*. ta.fi,'ST
told an Mmaiod MldJenM 0( th, G,.- e<| u, h..dqu„.,,. Th„ , ,
nrJL'r.:
,m" d',“h.xi2" r’"'d, ■;,M *m u'
0,..ni,„ G,o„|, M my’ .hMuthH)/'' m“
Polish war in 1920 of a Christian
movement which
1 Jug Bennett, student at Hardin-
Simmons University, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. Bennett.
The Texas petroleum industry pays
| the highest wages of any industry
in the State.
13 Million Bales
Cotton Carry-Over
spread to 600,00
converts in seVFn Slavic countries,
Jaroszcvicz is a former monk of the
Greek Orthodox f Church of Russia.
Because he violated a church la>.v
he was imprisoned and later managed
to eseap? before the World War to
the United States, where he* entered
the Johnson Bible College. He went
back to Europe after finishing his
studies here, working out of Brest-
Litovisk in Poland.
The venerable new commander, a
secret admirer of Jaroszevicz’s Chris-
tian work, told the prisoner he was
signing his pardon and had canceled
the execution order.
He told me,” said Jaroszevicz,
“that in so doing he probably was
signing his own death warrant, but
that he was 68 and his life was* nearly
over—I was still young and had God’s
work ahead of me. The pardon got
me outside the camp and from there
I was
The average Texas oil well has
to produce nearly three months out
(of the year to pay its owner’s tax**
i and the land-owner’s royalty. >
CLASSflEDADS'
FOR SALE
past two 1
dowof the Williamson County Sun at. AUSTIN, Ttxas, April 28,-Pre
Mrs. Sarah Georgetown, Texas, he doesn’t H dieting a cotton carryover as large
me son of Mrs. Sarah uw‘itcwwn' lexas, ne aoesn i
Ross, attended Centenary, Louisiana 1 people going up and down the
State University and Abilene Chris- courthouse steps or the cars passing
tian College at Abilene. He is a 1 by because he happens to be thinking
member of the faculty of the Graham tbat ^ay' 60 years ago, when
Public Schools. Ben Thompson, the most feared man
are at home 1
I in the Southwst, seent word that
he was going to come to town and
wreck the newspaper office.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
at 912 Tennessee.
G.nham guests at the wedding
• ere Mr. and Mrs. W A Acree Mi
and Mrs p,t C lifford and R C Th0mpson wa5 n<‘n,y* ‘P,ick on thp
Wo,*! ' ^ draw and an unerring marksman and
?r°r-T
The bride was comphm'ented "with Hlc*tok* *be marshal of Abfe
a series of parties before her mai *S' W‘n n° tr°Ubl° W,th
nag** Saturday.
him.
Seniors to Give
Swing Fever
as* the 1939 all-time high of thirteen
million bales, a -University of Texas
cotton expert advised Texas farmers,
now in the midst of the planting,
season, to choose crops with the long-
time outlook in view.
"A flood of surplus foreign cot-
ton may be in the offing," Dr. A. B.
Cox, director of the University's Bu-
reau of Business Research and an
internationally-known authority on
cotton marketing, said.
Production in foreign countries is
up, he pointed out, while consumption
is still being curtailed.
Prosperity of the Texas Cotton in-
„ .. , r -- °n l»y own in a Nazi-infested
He was captured and put in the j country, from which I finally man-
German concentration camp after a aged to escape to this great nation."
severe bombing attack on a town of
60,000 in Poland during the blitz-
krieg, Imprisoned for twenty-eight
days underground, during which he
saw no ray of light, he later was
moved to a cement building on the
surface, where he went through a
subzero winter with little food and
no heat.
The only times Gestapo
IN HOSPITAL
M. Remington, whip underwent
an appendectomy at the Methodist
Hospital in Fort Worth Thursday, ia
I r< ported to be much improved.
gqards Reporter Want-Ads Get Results
HALE COUNTY FARMS for sale
—640-acre improved farm $30.00 pe
acre; 320-acre farm improved, $303)
per acre; 150-acre all cultivation, no
improvements. $25.00 per acre; 80-
aerc improved farm $3000.00. Ail
Bailey, Realtor. Hale Center, Texas.
__
FOR RENT ~ l
Z
FOR RENT—Five-room and alx-
room houses, modern. Phone 461, or (
call at 706 East 3rd street. M4-8c ,
Seyir
Fishi]
Seymoi
end worl
off from
and go fi
Mayor
the 3.5O0
follow th
ii-.g en k
brate the
ing- sea s<
Exeept
town wi
Thursday
Wllf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUN I»—Keys. WiU Be retained
to person describing and paying tor
this ad. Call at Reporter office. 8$6.
Austin and du*try during the next few years will
depend largely on Federal money and
subsidy policies, he declared.
’During the hunent year,” he ex
teed price. All indications are that
the Government loea price will be
end Galveston
inch cotton.
The State Cattlemen's Association
bad held -a convention in
a oanquet was given in connection.
Tradition says that Thompson was
offended because a prominent offi- _ — T___— , „_. ___ _
cial, who was a friend of his, had plained, "it is fairly certain that the
U rj* J XT* 1 inot been invited. At any rate, he) price of cotton will he determined by
*■ ICTC 1 Uesda-y iVJldnt walked into the banquet and began either a Federal loan or e guaran
| shooting the plates in front of the
. ~ diners, like so many clay pigeons. -
wing Fever, the annual Senior) Whin Col. Bill Gaines of the A us- above the loan price of this year
J > u. U presented Tuesday night tin Statesman wrote an editorial con- which is 9.4 cents gross at Houston
kt the Memorial Auditorium, prom-.demning the action, Thompson stalked -own™-, in.ui
i-(*. e he one of the most enjoyable into the newspaper office. Gaines,
ton e-art remedies is several years ! arose, folded his arms and said, “I
oya ty play by f ather E. Olsen, | know what you came here for but I
tie story concerns a jitterbug son, am unarmed." So Thompson con-
p*ayed by Louis Pitcock, in a college t ntod himself with reducing the
diuti’s family and the unusual situa-1 pi inting plant to a wreck.
ti *i.s caused by the son. To com-1 Over at Georgetown. Editor Cooper
plet.* the family picture there is the denounced both these acts in the Wil-
young • brat, portrayed by Gene liaineon County Sun and Thompaen
to axel ton, who seriously believes rent word that he was going to treat
her-elf to b the Lone Ranger George the Sun office as he had the States-
man office. Cooper decided this was
a game that more than one could pffcy
at, so he and his brother and other
members of the nfw^>s[Vr fence
THIS BIG 6-CU. FT. SERVEL
GAS GEFRIGERATOR
* a
Wilde will be seen wearing a tuxedo
irstead of the familiar football suit,
Ctaofie Bloadworth and Mary
Leslie Scott are expected to give a _________ _ ...
«■ wincing performance as the typi i placed weapons handy,
rhf parents. Members of the cast There was a deputy sheriff in
ait* include Marjorie Street, Gler Georgetown by the name of T5m
Ftri k Louise Cletcher, Arthur Hub- Smith, a man of great courage and
hni I, Jimmy Hays. A Beene Kylce coolness, who proceeded to get op a
Msi, McFarlane and Dorthy Jean
Askew.
Mimtoe Hawley. Bill Lenniagton,
M . Jo Johns and D. M. Purseiley
are in charge of arrangemcata for
tt pre-entation which ia under the
d <vtion of Mia* Vads Bain
YADOhi-LANCAffm WEDDING
reception committee, consisting main
ly of Confederate veterans-this
Frances Childress To
Appear On OCW
Piano Ensemble
CHICKASHA. April 28. - Mias
Frances Childress, daughter af Mr.
and Mi*. J. B. Chikbess, 8S> East
Street, hae been elected to appear in
the annoal piano ensemble program
to be presented at the Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women on Sunday, May 4,
under the directioa of Miss Lois
Bennett.
Approximately two handled and
thirty pianists will participate la the
program including students from the
grade schools, junior high, aad high
schools of Chickaaha and
wasn’t so many years after the Civil towns. A number a# ahuuna* and
- . . members of- Aha pianist division of
several musk cMi ateo have been
Wer. Then Smith sent wort to
Thompson, "You may get two tt
throe but you’ll go hack to A os tin in
a coffin.”
When the rirain rolled in. Smith
and several others were at the sta-
tion but do Ben Thom peon got off.
Editor Codper had demonstrated that,
even in tlfeoc frontier days, a news
paper max itova^to write on the ride
at tow and order
M * Via idle Vsdon of Paduesh and
Ne»l I^nrsster of knson were mar
ruit here Saturday afternoon
Justice of the Peace J. T Riikman
offkiated at the remaony ia his) Several years later. Mr Cooper met
•ffiee. I Thompson in Austin and they chat-
I tod quite pfeasant|y.M||n
said about the controversy
later. Thompson and saether bright
of the six-shoetor were killed to a
Fan Antonio thegUgr.
Keen at ailht and hearhtl
JjJ* T. w* —BPtHiB
to—fit to WTYEThimnpi £ TMhr -
invited to share In the program which
includes music of Bach, Beethoven.
Gluck, Schubert, aad Monacorgsky.
A unique feature of the program
will be the numbers directed by up-
clnsemen of the ptaao depart
l of the ceBage.
U»N CABNBYS PARENTS
OM BON BORN TODAY
Mr. aad Mae. Igaa Carnby at _
hasp are the parents at a little aou
born Otto morning at
buy it V
1 School
will bar
iccommt
tirnts at
ill will o
"Too 1
conccntn
* sure to r
tel and
pie of
Randal |
"The |
rezponsil
that rnj
suit of
have a p
"I th*
of Seym
than uv<
Fish Da
such efl
from ou(
tribe foi
near ti e
Pan}
Dair
«
May
pl An
being l
Annual
set for I
an ex pc
year.
Pastu
tion* ov
have bei
and ope
find sti
judging
Entrii
four ela
horn, (
elan. J
Jersey c
continue
on Thor
Milking
ing 8h
climax
to be h
conclueii
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1941, newspaper, April 28, 1941; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063962/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.