The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1949 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 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:
V
^THURSDAY, JUNE 80^1949.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
u„
(Ry Aaaoriated Prt»$)
The cornerstone of our foreign
policy, the Reciprocal Trades Act,
expires tonight. It’s nothing to
excite the average citizen, but it
may prove a little embarrassing
for our government and e group
of its trade experts—for it is un-
der thin act that they are working
out agreements in Europe with the
representatives o-f 33 other coun-
tries.
Behind this is « story dating
back to 1334, when the act was
first passed under the leadership
of President Franklin Roosevelt
and then Secretary of State Cor-
dell Hull. They saw in it an instru-
ment to buihl up bettei trade w|ith
other countries. ^
But first, what does the high-,
sounding Rec jtnoeal Tiade Agree- j
ntsBgga Art njj. ’ It is quite com-
plfrWed, hut, in put it simply, it
means that the United States will j
lower our uriff* on certain ag-
reed-upon goods bt ought in from
other commies, pioviding tliey do
the same by lowering their tariffs j
on goods they get from us. 'So |
far, agreement* have been made j
with 42 countries. Here's one ex- !
ample of how the act works; sup- j
poising we want more French wines ,
and file French want more math-' .
inary. In that event, we lower our
tariff on then wine*, and they cut
down tmiffS on American machin-
ery going into France.
The wine-iiiachineiy deal is an
example of the agreements our
tiadt «' i ft. i nr rent!) ate woik
inn otlfln meetings in Fans. The
work goes back two years, and u
luindu'i of agicement* have been
made am! put ;i motion through
the approve! of l*i<-ident Ttuinan.
The Trade Agreements Art give*
him this [lover to nppiove, but
only after a lung study by govern-
ment cxpeits and public healing*
After tonight Mr, Truman will
not have the power to approve
further slew! at Ua*t untii the
ad ts oni- nmr* renewed by ( on-
g*i(£>
I' f*a- o< u
1> since 133 4, :
v hen l oogi
art would die
Unbalanced Man
Tries io Rob "
Little Rock Bank
Former Hopkins
Boy to Speak at
Tira Homecoming
i viewed repeated-
he •».-< turn in I'd*
made it clour the
today June 30th
—-utslena tongHs* acted to renew
It
It w»* mouths ago that Fiesi-
denl Truman told I’ongjeiw that
the deadline wa< sppi caching and
he wanted action 1 be House ap-
proved it, rut. the Senate1 delay-
ed and ha* nut acted vet. How
cvci. t'liug)e.ue i» expected tee re-
new the act for another year, or
may !>C U,i -t- > e ji i *, Put ve Io n the
Senate will act is anybody's
guess.
When the Reciprocal Trade Ag-
reement* Ait was conceived by
Krteoevcit and Hull in 1934, w« j
had very high tariff* on foreign
good* shipped in to compote with
American product*. 1 ne them y lee-;
Jung th* eaiiy tariff* was ter pro-’
tee i Ameroav proejueet* from the*
competition of gooeia pMKtlievd hv
c brapet foieign lab-'r. Dial theoiy
»UlI U held by a number of • on-
greasn.si pa ticulai ly the Repub-
lican*. They argue that the tar-
iff tuts in many ca*e* have hint
Aiaaa* i bu. incaa. So lafote iel-
tH^knie art lie continued they will
figBrfor wfiat- the, fe-ci i« the
ptwkiub «f A merit an pioducene.
They hk»i> will do it t>y trying to
put more r**trli.'tion* on the First-
dam'* pi . .de-re to cut tariffs,
On the olti i *i«n the A drum i*-
tratioe) theory t* to reduce nation-
by-nation deals anil end discrimi-
nation among murine* Their
for* our expert* In Fan* ate try-
ing to make agrermrnt* by which
any countif that lower* Its tar-
iff «n certain [undue u of another
country will »tve all of the other
32 countries the same tariff rate*
on t lucre product*.
Tk* pieseiu' "Adllsilustration ill ]
Wgahtngtoi feet* that agreement*
are imporfMt m restoring world
trade and {^p aid to be annoyed
at the Se' »te delay. It put* eiur
experts in the position of making
deal*, without being able to give ’
any assurance of a go-ahead signal
—hence their embarrassment.
However, all’s well that ends well,
and maybe in » month or to tlie
Senator* will gat aiound to doing
eomelhing about it.
AWAITS HER F ATE — As the j
prosecution concluded its *unnmi- :
torn of the Judith Copion espion- !
age trial, charging that the Hus- :
rian* "found in Judith (, tiploti n
giti who hated many people arid'
many thing* .i gul who hated;
the government of the United I
States". Judith was found In the ;
inquiring photogiapher in a pen-:
*ive mood awaiting Ini fate,
i SKA Telephoto).
Memorial Day
Ai Woodland
The annual M oodiand Memoir,ii ,
service*will lie held Sunday, July!
lb. this year, according to Ben
R. Ramey.
There will he a dinner on the j
ground in lonjumtion with the
Vlemoriai Hay, to he held under
the shed in the cemetery. Officers
of the cemetery committee will hi
elected then, also.
Everyone is invited to attend;
the Memorial services,
Baptist Meeting
At White Oak
The Mother* Meeting of the
Hopkins < mi v‘y Association will
convene with the White Oak
( hutch, two tmics west of k an-
te:, Julv 6, IViy A Fatlenten,
pastoi. has :tt r.outiced
Among Che .peaket* on ffu-
ptogram *i!i !«• Elite?* ( tem Sul-
livan, T K. Butgin Jim.Fecritt,
K. E. Lunsford add L. A. Stid-
ham. Th* program Will commence
at In a in.
“The Return of Kit ( arson
starring Johnny Mack Blown
showing at the Broadway Fridavj
and Saturday,
(lit/ AnnociateH Pit: 6$)
Little Rock, Ark.—Police say
that, a man tried to rob a bank
after submitting a letter to show
his intentions. The letter explain-
ed that the man wanted to buy j
a home and indicated that the
bank probably had enough money
j for his purpose. He offered the
letter to the vice-pie:,ident of the
| Commercial Nations Bank. ,
1 Police identify the man as Louis
j Bistiaan of Ea t Hampton, Long
Island, and say that the letter
contained this warning, "1 am
armed." ,, „
The vice-president engaged him I
[in a conversation while employees!
umtnoncd police. Despite his;
warning, Histrian did not carry a
gun. No charge has been placed
against him so far.
The letter-- which was six pages
long-said that Uistlian believed!
that the gov ernment should pro- j
vide everyone with a fully-equip- ;
lied home.
Family Reunion j
At Nelia j
The past week-end brought all!
the children of Mr and Mrs. G. j
W Vtard together, except one I
sorb at the home of Oran Wardj
of Nelta. Time was spent in ko-j
daking, singing, talking and of j
course a little eating.
Those here to enjoy this affair ;
were Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Ward
ami 3 boys of Martin City, Cali-:
forma; Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hoi i-
and son of Shreveport, La.; Mr. j
and Mrs, Jack Crimes of Dallas; 1
Mrs F, N. Phillips of Eldorado
Springs, Mo.; Mis. Lorene Ward;
and 3 children of Fine Hull and.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Ward and
daughter. A son, \ annoy, of
Pittsburg, Cabf., could not be
prevent
On Sunday a brother. Mr. and
Mi v, ,1 D. W aid of Dallas. 2
niece*. Mr*. Estelle McKee and
laiiuiy of Sulphur Springs and
Mr*. Albert-Steiner and husband
of Dallas spent the day.'A few
f)tends called in the afternoon,
that included Mr, and Mr*. Leo-
nard Hiker and Mrs. I ten a (kill of
Nelta, Paul Shi ode of Sulphur
Spun;;*. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin of
Commerce and t'athy Bartlett of
Oak Dale and Dale Alberts of Nel-
ta and Mrs. Giace Jennings of
Nelta
Saturday night callers were M
and Mr*. Stinson llaryiavu an 1
son of Independence, Jimmy and
Vasil Connor of Nelta and Mr*.
Faye Clark also of Nelta.
Everyone enjoyed thnrruselvoi*
and would love to make this an \
annual affair hut are ail to badly
scattered —- Reported.
in student affairs. The student
body honored him by electing him
president of the Student Council;
President of the Religious Edu-
cation Club, and one of the “most
respected senior men.” He was
selected by theTaeulty for “Who’s
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities” and
to “Blue Key” a national honorary
leadership fraternity for men.
During student days in Okla
Roma, Mr. Horn was pftstor of
the Ellison Avenue Methodist
Church in El Reno, Okla. This
church lead the West Oklahoma
Conference in meeting its new
member quota in the Crusade for
Christ. __j. ,i
While attending Garrett Biblical
Institute in FJvanston, Mr. Horn
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood;—A handsome, 17-
ycar-old mule is engaged these
days in a"glamorous way she must
never have dreamed of. She’s a
movie star. She gets made up
every mornir.", she has had a spe-
cial dye job, and she gets lots of
close-ups.
The beast was nameless until
chosen to play the title role in
“Francis”. (Francis is supposed
to be a he, but actually she’s a
she). The movie is about an Army
mule in the South Pacific that
served as pastor of the Vermilion ; talks--yes, talk to hi* second
Heights Methodist Churcrit in 11Ji- | lieutenant, Donald 0 C onner,
nois. During this jfistorat© he and Donald is thrown into the base
thk congregation secured a newjpsyoho ward when he insists his
budding location and raised $45,-1 niule can talk.
000 s^r jt new church and par-1 Proud, patient, velvet-eyed, this
sonage. [is obviously a creature of• breed*
Horn is nnwSxmrolled aT Per-1 mg- Possibly she envied the stars
kins School of TheoTSgr aiid will. when she was slogging about the
graduate June 1950. He is serv-|hot San Fe namio Valley as a
, ing as pastor of First Methodist [ P«<'k mule, a four-footed extra,
i Church in R< v.' Texas I in westerns. Then she herself was •
Mr. Horn is married to the for-' chosen for stardom because she's j '*t0 m*ke c°mplex
Raymond V. Horn
Raymond v77wn, son of Mr.] mer Dorothy I Herron of Sul-jof the small Spanish variety-
,,,,,1 Mrs. M. M. Horn, formerly'* phur Springs. They have two chil- ishort enough forDonald 0 Conm
of the Tira community, will speak [ dren, Robert Wayne, 3 1-2 years to iea" »'»•
at the Homecoming Celebration] old, and Charles Edward, 3; She “talk
at the Tira Methodist Church Sun-
Gene Autry cheers up a desperate Mexican landowner, in this
scene from Columbia's “The Big Sombrero,” in Cinecolor. Showing
at the Mission Friday and Saturday.
dirty yellow to start with. Dye
has given her a fine auburn coat.
Every morning, Make-up Man
Frank Westmore spreads a little
white paste under her soulful
ion match that of a second mule
and Mrs. M. M. Horn, formerly': phur Spring, They have two ^H^o^enou^ ^Dm.ald O’Conner J^dnuW.. » F«nci^ir, the
months old.
BEN DILDY
MOTOR CO.
A23 Main Phone 33
Today * moat w idely u*ed met-'
hod of artificial respiration was
devujtl m UKU
Summer Special
You Will Enjoy Our
CHICKEN SALAD and PIMIENTO CHEESE
SANDWICHES
With Lettuce and Tomato
AND
Big, Thick
MALTED MILK
For
Only -
SPECIAL — SATURDAY ONLY
Reg. 30c BANANA SPLIT ....
Vuit Our
[» tf'fv ''f* I
?HON*iT
RODEO
JtJLY 4-5-6 7
We think it’s
the beat in the
South!
HALL-FARRAR
DRUG COMPANY
In the Hall-Farrar Hotel Building
Same Quality—-Leas Money Phonca 162-163
I . .4
day, July 3, at 11 A. M.
Mr. Horn is a former student |
of East Texas State Teachers Col-
lege. He graduated from Okla-
homa City University in 1946 and |
entered Garrett Biblical Institute ;
at Evenxton, Illinois.
As a student at Oklahoma City j
University, Mr. Horn was active
that is opens her
: mouth and wiggWs her lips—when
----- ! her trainer tugH*pently on a fish-
j line running through her mouth.
North of the border thrills!j ^ tu^ on another line running un-
South of the border romance! See|(1(;r he|. oh;n cauges her to shut
the uptake with the ears when
commanded to stand at attention.
No. l’s movements are slow aiid
graceful.
There’s a third mule somewhat
confusingly involved in the situa-
tion. This is the Democratic Nat-
ional Committee’s Missouri-born
mascot, which Universal-Interna-j
The Big Sombrero” in Cinecolor i |ler mouth. A radio actor and mo-
starring Gene Autry and his fam- vie hit-player, Ed Max, dubs in
ous horse Champion showing atker dialogue. He gives her the
the Mission Friday and Saturday, hough, gutteral tones of a master j tional flew here from Washing-
----------- sergeant. ton, D. C., witn much taniare. This
Try a Want AS Tor results ' Francis v.rs an unbeautiful, 1 one the studio insured, with fur-
ther fanfare, for $100,000. A U-I
spokesman insists that the mas-
cot mule, too, takes some of the
close-ups. But the humble, unin- ^
sured No.l I gathered from Train-,
er Tracy Layne, carries most of
the dramatic burden.
He gentled her to the confu-
sions of a movie set by waving his
hat on a stick at her. At first she
shied from this representation of
a sound man’s microphone. Now
she stands calmly amid mikes,
arcs, props and shouts.
As Makeup Man Westmore says:
"She’s more cooperative than
some of the two-footed actors I’ve
made up in my time.”
Try a 7.'ant A« for results
To give you a
FINER CIGARETTE
Lucky Strike maintains America's
FINEST CIGARETTE LABORATORY
-H8
America’s largest cigarette research laboratory is your
guarantee that Luckies are a finer cigarette!
Y^DI SEE HERE the largest and most complete
.1 laboratory of its kind operated by any ciga-
rette manufacturer in America.
For many yearn Lucky Strike scientist* have
delved into cigarette research on an extensive
scale. Out of this has grown an elaborate system
of quality control. Every step in the making of
Luckies—from before the tobacco is bought until
the finished cigarette reaches you—comes under
the laboratory's watchfufeye. Literally hundreds
of precision tests arc conducted daily to make cer-
tain that the Lucky Strike you smoke is a finer,
milder, more enjoyable cigarette. As you read this,
a constant stream of tobacco . . . samples from
every tohacco-grow ing area... is flow ing into the
laboratory in Richmond, Virginia. These samples
are scientifically analyzed, and reports of their
quality go to the men who buy at auction for the
makers of Lucky Strike.
Armed with this confidential, scientific infor-
mation—and their own sound judgment —these
men go after finer, lighter, milder tobacco. This
fine tobacco—together with scientifically con-
trolled manufacturing methods —is your assur-
ance that there is no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike!
1 I
Texting tobacco. Sample* from every tobacco-
growing area are analyzed before and after pur*
chase. Three extenaive scientific analyst*, along with
the expert judgment of Lucky Strike buyout, assure
you that the tobacco in Luckies is fine!
.
*
Sa round, to Arm, so fully packed. Typical of
many special device* designed to maintain high-
est. standard* of cigarette quality, this media*
ukm helps avoid loose ends... makes doubly sure
* t Lucky ft no round, »•> inn, eo hilly packed.
So froo and easy on tho draw. This meter
draw* air through the cigarette, measure* the
draw. Samples are tested to see if they are prop-
erly filled. Teate like this one are your guarantee
that Luckies are truly free and easy on the draw.
W'c know:
LUCKIES PAY MORE
for fine tobacco
(million* of dollori more than officlaFparHy pricoi)
We are convinced:
LUCKIES PAY MOI
for cigarette research
Piov, lo yow^er fucklot 0)0 flnor-Oot * COftOfl I
THI AMERICAN tOtACCO I
m
111
>: . . f. .
,""-V -hj
Mi
m&i
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.
Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1949, newspaper, June 30, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812209/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.