The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 20, 1946 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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ion ot Heaven tfown to Earth
Nine Marriage
Ulienses Here
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Nihe marriage licensa* were is-
sued in Hopkins County by Clerk
Ben D. Wood’s office during the
past week, reports Wednesday
disclosed. #
Licenses , were obtained by
James Walter Crofford and Miss
____
THE DA1L]
r ’
' V'l", ■-
-
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20,
Dan Topping—And Friend
Miss Kirkpatrick,
Buford E. Jones
Wed February 16
• Meet the 'Hollywood Streak'
Alice Marie Simpson, J. I. Sly and
Mrs. Frances Terry, J. N. Cheek
A
and Mrs. Verda Hurst, Bu-
ford Jones and Miss Sybil Kirk-
patrick, Robert Jackson McGill
find Mm. Dea Mays, Claude Young
Jr., and Miss Charlene Lewis,
James Courson and Miss Mary
Meal Wilson, Jack D. Burnett and
Miss Iv> Phillips, Rufus P. Guin
and Miss Juanita Opal Gregory.
McDonald-Lang-
ley Marriage
*
Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, daugh-
ter of Mp. and Mrs. J. P. Kirk-
patrick, became the bride of Bur-
ford Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
0. J. Jones, on February 10 at 1
o’clock-in Sulphur Springs. Rev.
C. Wade Freeman read the cere-
mony.
Attending the eOuple were Ger-
aldine Penson, Jlertry Hill and
Omer Fedrick, alt of Sulphur j
Springs- . ■ I
The bride wore a powder blue
dress with black accessories.
The groom entered the army in |
1943 and was honorably dis-;
charged in January 1945.—Re-
ported.
mme
long and 60 inches wide. Top i« transparent
Miss
This hlatorlc photo shows Emperor Hlrohito wearing a plain busi-
ness suit Instead of his usual military uniform, attaching his seal
to more of the democratic decrees ordered hv General Mar Arthur
Local Theatres
Schedule Top
Ranking Films
m
“Fallen Angel,” starring Alice
Fajre, Dana Andrews and Linda
Darnell, is cheduled to show at
the Mission Wednesday and
Thursday. The story of the love
of a woman for a man, a love ov-
er which hangs the terrible fasci-
nation of another’s woman’s
beauty, and haunted by the spec-
murder—Is said to hit a
new peak Ih sheer shock and sus-
P61*186.
1 Men
“Wonder Men,” starring Dan-
ny Kays and featuring Virginia
Mayor and Vsra Ellen, is booked
for the Broadway Wednesday and
Thursday. This technicolor pic-
ture Is said to be aglitter with
laughs, love and love-lies.
Balls of St. Mary’s
Camstlon’s featured attraction
of the week, The Bells of St
Mary’s,” is scheduled for Wed-
nesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, instead of the customa-
come, broken lives are mended,
and the school’s very existence is
preserved.
Drifting Along
A toptnotch western drama,
"Drifting Along,” is scheduled to
show ot the Mission Friday and
Saturday. Johnny Mack Brown,
Lynne Carver and Raymond Hat-
ton combe their thespian talents,
to make this an outstanding pro
duction.
Brand of Islands
Bob Steele is starred in "Brand
of Islands,” coming to the Broad-
way Friday and Saturday. This
outdoor adventure film is said to
be replete with mysteries, cattle
rustling and plenty of good
fight*.
Hit the Hay
Judy Canova i* starred in “Hit
the Hay,” coming to the Mission
Saturday night at 11 and Sunday.
Miss Canova is shown as a coun-
try lass drafted to counterfeit an
opera singer. The results produce
comedy galore.
Divorce
Kay Francis and Bruce Cabot
are co-starred In “Divorce,” billed
for the Broadway Saturday night
at 11 and Sunday. The picture is
based on a major problem said to
face many servicemen returned
to wives who have not shared tho
____ Wanda Lou Langley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W,
Langley, of Cumby, became the
bride of Vergil McDonald, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McDonald,
of Como," Friday night at 8:00
o’clock at Rockwall at the home
of Rev. Priee.
The bride wore a navy blue
dress with black and white acces-
sories and a corsage of ifd rose
buds.
Mrs. McDonald was reared In
Cumby and graduated from the
Cumby High School.
The groom was educated in the
Como schools and wus honorably
discharged from the U. S. Amy
recently, after five years of mili-
tary service.
The couple will be at home at
2419 West Tenth street, Dallas.
—Reported.
' V1
Rarely photographed together, Don Topping, millionaire sports-
man, and Kay Sutton Weaver, former screen star, are pictured at
a New-York night club. They mpt while he was stationed at
Honolulu with the Marines. Topping did net contest the divorce
suit brought by Sonja Henie, skating star who married him in 1940
College Group ai
Nazarene Church
E. Hiimrkh, pastor of the local 1 Samuel Goldwyn presents
Nazarene Church, said, “We arc j glitter and glow show of ‘he year,
very’ fortunate in havijng this out- j "Wonder Man , a wo&
standing group with us. AH tho! laughs love and \oM «|-
<r;any friends of thp church arc j ring Danny Kaye. Wl\h ,V f,
cordially invited to enjoy this’Mayo, Vera Ellen ami the Gold-
hour oT music ami fellowship.”- wyn Girls. Showing at theBrood-
R(-ported. ' way Wednesday and Thursday.
Death Claims
Mrs. Stephenson
At Como Home
='t arrears
returned from two years combat . ,, .
service in the South Pacific. j T^'Tr/e Tvehrmt
AH the children Wen- present, Proved 'n ™'fornia,
as were all the grandchildren ex- Michigan and » *« «*
cept "Skipper” Enlow, who i* ■ years he wa. Distr.rt Superm
stationed a! Pensacola and was tendent of Nazarene Churches in
unable to get leave-. K“' LlUl« more thB"
Present for this happy occasion ago, he was chosen president of
wore Sgt. ami Mrs. Scott of J Bc-thany-Pemel College.
Paris. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scott j The trio, which w a vocal
and infant daughter of Green-1 group, is composed of young la-
ville Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence dies who are students at the col-
Scott and children, Greenville. | lege. They will sing several m,m
Mr and Mrs. .John Russell and I hers during the evenings pro-,
I Dr. O. J. Finch, president of
j Bethany-Penie! College, Bethany.
| Oklahoma, will speak at the First
i Nazajcne Church tonight. Dr.
Finch will he accompanied by his
on the triumphs and heartbreaks
that befall a parochial school.
With the gentle mins relying on
simple teachings and the power
of prayer, and Father O’Mallev,
the new pastor, throwing in a In-
direct action to help matters
ry two days showing. Bing Crosby
and,Ingrid Bergman are co-starrt- »-» ......
Cd in this absorbing story based 4vartime experiences. Helen Mack, taKtng.
i , c: . » , jero.me Cowaon and Craig Rey- -
nolds are featured in the cast,
Dakota
John Wayne and Vera Hruba
Ralston are co-starred in ‘'Dako-
ta,” scheduled to be screened at
the Carnation Sunday, Monday
long, difficulties re met nd over- and Tuesday. Wayne portrays
John Devlin, a rough, tough, tac-
iturn cowhand and ranches, who
elopes from Chicago to Dakota,
with his young bride. He believes
that the new found territory will
prove advantageous, but runs
into a crooked band of thugs who
plot to drive the ranchers from
their homes and blame the raids
on the Indians.
Northwest Trail
"Northwest Trail,” coming to
the Mission Monday and Tuesday,
has a gala all-star cast, including
John Litel, Joan Woodbury, Bob
Steele and Madge Bellamy. In ad-
dition to the action of the story ,
which is fast, the color through-
out this fine story of the Canadi-
an Northwest Mounted, as they
try to solve the mysterious snoot-
ing of Rettlem is really ^jjveath-
Sun-
Bap-
Funeral rites were held
day afternoon at the Como
tlst Church for Mrs. E. M. Ste-
phenson, 87, pioneer resident of
Hopkins County, and an esteemed
and beloved citizen of her com- tm,u
munity. Mrs, Stephenson passed M'h
away late. Saturday at the Home ~
of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Uas-
sawny, of Como, after a »•”“»''! daughter, Mary Helen
illness of several weeks’ itaratlon. Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Rev, J. A. Alford conducted the
To Farmers—
I
OF HOPKINS COUNTY
If enough acreage can be contracted for growing
cucumbers, we will- establish two buying stations in
this county — at Sulphur Springs and at Pickton.
Contracts will be at Chamber of Commerce of-
fice. Please come in and sign up your acreage imme-
diately.
Guaranteed Prices—
No 1, $5 00 per 100-lbs.
No. 3, $2.00 per 100-lbs.
| No. 2, $3.00 per 100-lb*.
No 4 (limited Ain't)
75c per 100
U3K4tli M1,„ . ______i|rj ....
•„wr, ’ ICumby, i gram. They are talented singers
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Scott and and all will enjoy hearing them.
«.*, v„r7 r ; Salphur Springs, Mr. and) Ilcthany-IVniel College is
rites, assisted by Rev. Perrin. In-; Mrs f. () Record and daughters, ! of eight institutions of higher
terment was in Woodlawn Ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Ralph
Kimmons, Reddy Walters, Carl
Hayden, Oscar Pounds and Earn-
est Neighbors.
Mrs. Stephenson was born Aug-
ust 4, 1858, at Paragould, Ark.,
daughter of Joseph Franklin and
Mary Jane Hall. She was married
mrs. w. u, imvoiu -'»»»--------- • , , ,
Texarkana, Ensign and Mrs. Paul learning operated under the au -
R.- Scott, San Diego, Calif., and pices of the Church of the Naan-
Miss Robbie Joe Scott of Cooper, j rene. Its enrollment is the largest
Reported. .. | of the group.
In a statement today, Rev. I-.
Craddock
GARLAND, TEXAS
ClTf ANNOUNCEMENT
----- ------ News-Telegram is author-
to the late John Ross Stephenson jEcd l0 unn0unce the following
I) lUlg attil ..omo tn 1 ..
on January 2, 1876, anti came to
Texas as a bride. For almost i
Crime, Inc.
Leo Carrillo. Tom Neal, Martha
Tilton and Lionel Atwell are
starred in "Crime, Ine.,” sched-
uled to show at the Broadway on
Monday and Tuesday. It is said to
be one of the year's most exciting
true story.
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uHunt
The Slipper'
Angela Adama had to have a pair of silver ilippers for a
party. She wanted low heels, loads of style, size 7AAA . . .
and she didn’t want to pay more than ten dollars.
Angela Adams went down town to “look." She dash-
ed here and she dashed there. She stuffed her protesting
feet into seventeen pairs of silver slippers. Some were too
high at the heel, some were too expensive . . . few of them
fit. Finally, in desperation, she took a pair of gold ones,
with high heels, size 7 AA.
Angela Adams had a horrid time at the party. She
was too tired to be gay. She couldn’t dance because her
feet were killing her. She retired to the dressing-room,
and took off the offending shoes. A sympathetic maid
gave her a paper to read.
Angela Adams dropped to the floor with a low moan
. . . the paper spread open to Hn advertisement which
read: j .'
SILVER SANDALS for a PARTY GIRL
Flat-heeled, new aa new, in a whole range
f •
of normal, and out-sisea. And only . .. $9.75!
Moral: Do your slipper-hunting, in these columns. Ex-
cellent, too, for ice-boxes . . . hats . . . stockings . . . dust-
pans . . . and ail the best values in everything!
< v~
mm
(Sift IDaUs Ncios-tSelcgram
candidate!., subject to the action
----- _ ------ ----- ,>f the City Primary in March.
sixty years Mrs. Stephenson j For Secretaryi
sided in their family home in the ; j^RS. H. F. (J.Rod) JOHNSON
Bethel community near Pickton, j j (■ (Chuck) McDONALD
leaving it only a short tune ago For Cily Mar.hah
when her health failed. Six chil-j MARVIN H. MANSELL
dren were bom, five of whom KUi-j j.. r (Ebb) WHEELER
vivo. The husband and tathei i . ,jy p ALEXANDER
passed away some forty-five jeirs | w j, (RiR) MOSS
ago. j ; *ror Con.mi*«loner No. Is
Mrs. Stephenson, who was ^ A. (Dike) MOORE
HOWARD MATTISON
HASS W. GREEN
FLASH!
sphenson, who was
known throughout her lo,,g and,
useful life as ti loving wife and |
LARGE SHIPMENT OFt
OVER 200 NEW SPRirfc
f-
mother and a loyal, helpful neigh
bor, was converted early in life
and placed her membership in the
Baptist Church. She was a shor-
ter member of Bethel Church.
Immediate survivors include one
son, Cf. M. Stephenson, of i‘itk-
totl, and four daughters, Misses
Ida and Oda Stephenson, Pickton,
Mis. R. N. Carroll. Como, and
Mis. Gftseawuy! two grandsons.
Garland and Howard Stephenson,
one great-grandson, one great-
granddaughter, and numerous oth-
er relatives.
Scott Reunion
Held at Cooper
For Commissioner No. 2: ,
HARVK CAMURON
T. C. BRA SHEAR
M. B. (Monroe) CANNOil
Fop City Attornay;
L. E. TKER
I R#F,IM|i»bI
BAGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
four
For the first time in
| years, tho family of Mr. and Mrs. I
MOVING
m-
*
Local A ml
Long Distance
Hauling
BONDED - INSURED
8ESHEARS
TRANSFER
PHONES 236 and 137
The Daily News-Telegram ii
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidates, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary
in July.
For Flotoriel Representative, Hop-
kins, Delta, Frnnklin Counties:
JOE W. (C..on Creek) GANDY
(He-Election I
For Representative:
E. 0. CHAPMAN
(Rf-fCUvtlon)
For County Judfc:
WAYNE GEE
(R»-Elect Ion)
For Sheriff:
FRANKIE C. MOTE
DANIEL E. (Muley) JUNELL
Bl’RL H. BOYD
.1. LEO DAVIS
W. E. (Iiud) MELTON
For Constable. Precinct No. 1:
c F. (Charley) WITHERS
For County Clerk:
BEN D. WOOD
i Rp-RkrtloB»
ROBERT P, BAILEY
For County Attorney:
T. J TUCKER
t Rr-KT*ctk*i)
RALPH R. HASH
For County Superintendent:
W. C. (Will) McKAY
< tUbEWdiowl
For Commiitioner, Pracinct 3*
0. M. HASSHAM
(Kv-Electlo»)
VAUGHN K DEATON
HERSCHE1. ROSS
For District Clerk:
HAYLESS W. EVANS
H. B. SICKLES
For Justice Peace. Precinct It
BEN R, RAMEY
S. A. MINTER
For Tea Assessor and Collector:
SAM SPEED
M. C. BULLOCK
For Commissioner, Precinct 4:
J. J. (Jess) SIMMONS
I Re-Election! -
For Commissioner, Precinct 2t
C. W. BOLES
J. FRANK NEIGHBORS
(Re-Rleetlonl
JOE B. WILLIAMS
W. T. (Bill) MILLER -
(i. A. (Red) BROWN
i D. E. (Dock) DEUBERRY
For County Treasurer:
H. C. BULLOCK
j JOE R. MARTIN
For Commissioner, Precinct It
PAUL A. (Chat) CORBET
I HARRISON RATLIFF.
| For Public Weiflior. Precinct It
JOE TOM WOOD
SMARTEST SPRING STYLES, v
HURRY FOR THESE VALUES!
• Leatherettes
O Alligator Finishes
© Plastics
\
:
Solid colors of Rod. Black.
Blue, Brown, that look like
twiee this pride!
Kidskins-
Blacks and brown in several
smart shapes. Clever plas
tic fasteners.
Plastics—
✓
Novelty construction with
zipper closures. Solid col-
ors of Black, Brown,
White.
(Price* Plu* Tea)
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 20, 1946, newspaper, February 20, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812598/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.