The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skinner
were visitors in Piekton Sunday.
Barlo Monqrief and Morris
Vanderslics were in Delias Mon-
day to attend the toy show.
Mrs. F. W. Patterson left Tues-
ler Hamlin for a visit with
r, Mrs. Etta Stephenson.
« Bonnie Follis and Lu-
Rowe spent Sunday in Lin-
with relatives.
Frank Bernard of Mt. Pleas-
ant spent Tuesday here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. E. Mays, operative pa-
tient at Longino Hospital, has
been dismissed to her home at
Piekton.
Miss Mary Jo Adams of ETSTC.
Commerce, spent the Mother's
Day week-end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Adams.
Wanted — Checker. Sulphur
Spriaft Laundry. dS-tfc
Alvin E. Wood was a business
visitor in Dallas Monday.
Bill Waits and Drue Turrentine
were in Paris Sunday to attend
the rodeo.
Mrs. Osborn Connor lof Plain-
view is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. W. Tapp, and family.
Paul Passmore of Greenville
was a business visitor in Sulphur
Springs Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Rogers and Miss
Lena Lou Waits spent Monday in
Dallas.-
Mrs. Truett Crump is on a va
cation from the Sulphur Springs
State Bank this week.
Jack Milts is confined to
lome with the measles.
Mrs. William Cromer is confin-
ed to her home by illness.
David Levine waa a business
visitor in Dallas Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosia Corbin has gone to
Malakoff for a visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Humphries.
Mrs. Julia
spending the
Teer.
Gray
week
of Dallas
with Mr*.
Mr- and Mra. Charley Robinson
of Winnsboro visited her father,
Frank Wood, Sunday.
Tom Frank Wortham and H.
C. Check visited in Dallas Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morgan
have returned to their home in
Dallas after a week-end visit here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mra. T. Hudson of San
Antonio are spending the week
with Mrs. J. H. Nolan and family.
Robert Montgomery and John
Wayne in “They Were Expenda-
ble,” with Donna Reed and Jack
Holt, showing at the Mission on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Gafford of
Ft. Worth spent Sunday here with
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Buck
Gaff
fford Jr.
Wanted — Checker.
Sprint* Ladndry.
Mrs. J. M. Kite has returned to
her home in Como after a weeks
visit with her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skinner.
«.r,--------- Partners"
Mr. and Mrs. Rua Moore and Jsmes Craig and Signe
daughter, Lou Jean, of Jefferson
are guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McKensie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Robinson
and son, Jimmy, have returned to
their home in Dallas after a week-
end visit here with their families.
Mrs. Eva MarWy and sons of
Dallas spent the weekend here
with her sister, Mrs. Oral Har-
grave.
Mrs. John Wagner and son,
John Jr., spent the Mother's Day-
week-end in Yowell with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott.
Sulphur
d3-tfc
Mrs. R. B. Clark, Main street,
city, underwent a major .opera-
tion Tuesday at Longino hospital.
Mrs. Walter Spivey is Improved
from several days illness at her
home on North Jackson street.
Mr. ami Mra. Jim Skinner spent
Mother's Day in New Boston with
her mother.
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson has re-
turned from several weeks visit
in Lexington, Ky., with relative*.
Miss Anettc Glover of TSCW,
Denton, spent the week-end at her
home here.
Mr*. J. W. Mrlieroy of Winns-
boro is quite ill at. the home of her
son. Raymond MgLeroy. 876 S.
Davis.
Patricia Price, four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pixzina
Price, of Route four, is a medi-
cal patient at Longino iiospital.
For Sals—Four National Ca»h
Registers. Foster's Store. d!4-3tc
Mrs. Wade Scott was able to
be removed to her home. 1123 Col-
lege, Tuesday from Longino Hos-
mtaL where she has been a niedi-
caJiClient.
“Dangerous
Hasao,
with Edmond Gwenn ami Mahle
Paige, showing at the Carnation
Wednesday and Thursday.
I The hahy daughter of Mr. and
starring Mrs. E. L. Beardin of Brashear
route one is ill with measles at
McConnell hospital.
Mrs. J. E. Nelson has returned
from several days visit in Shrove- 1 <’nne*1 hospital,
port. La., with her daughter, Mrs.
N. J. King, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Phillips
city, announce the birth of
daughter Monday, May 13, at Mc-
Convlcted by a U. 8. Naval
Court of ordering the execution*
of M American civilian* on
Wake Island in IMS, Jap Rear*
Adml. Shtgematsu Sakai bare ha*
been sentenced to be hanged.
Ten co-defendant* were similar-
ly condemned. They were tried
on Kwajaleln Island in th*
Marshall*.
Mrs. Clemons,
British Bride,
Shower Honoree
Joyce and James
Fortenberry Are
Party Hosts
Joyce and James Fortenberry
'entertained a group of their
friend* with • party Saturday eve-
ning, May 11, from seven-thirty
to ten o'clock at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
i Fortenberry,
I Games were played and refresh-
ment* served to the following
! guests: Ailine Owen*, Harold
Jones, Lanelle Brooks, Jo Ann
Brice, Gene Brice, Charlotte Cope-
land. Wand* Copeland, Gaylon
Maddox, Lou Jane Pogue. Mary
Katherine Teague, Wanita Wof-
ford, K. Roy Harry, LeRoy Har-
ry, Junior Burns, Bobbie Gideon,
Patricia Barron and the host and
hostess.
Prise* were given for the best
costume*. lamella Brook* won
first, prise, dressed as "Bugs Bun-
ny” and Ailine Owen* received
second pritt as Bette Davis.
JL.................................
She's UNO Girl
Announce Troth
Miss Nancy Davis
And Oscar Adair
Mrs. H. H. Alien of Dallas
spent Mother’s Day here with her
purvnts, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Montgomery.
Dock Alexander of Mt. Pleas-
ant spent Tuesday heer with hi*
sister, Mrs. Walter Spivey, who is
ill.
Wanted — Checker. Sulphur
Springs l.sundry. d3-tfc
Fur Sale—Four National Cash ;
Rogimtere. Foster's Store. d!4-3te
James Craig and Signe Hasso
in “Dangerous Partners," with
Ma hie Paige
Wed-
Edmond »G wenr. and
' the Carnation
Jess W. Orr. seven-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Orr, of Rt.
one, ha* been removed to his ■ showing at
home from Longino Hospital, i nesday and Thursday,
wherjr h< has been ill w ith pneu
__| and family of
hit and Mrs. E. G. Pharr of! Mother’s Day
the birth of a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B R.
Jane Harwell Bnd Edgar Ken-
nedy in “Captain Tugboat Annie"
with Charles Gordon and Pam-
ela Blake, showing at the Broad-
way Wednesday and Thursday.
Thrilling /action of a squadron
of P-T boats who fight Jap in-
*■• - £?*-*■ ;
Several ladies of Ridgeway
were Joint hostesses with Mrs.
Homer Shields at her home Tues-
day afternoon, April 9, honoring
Mrs. Bruce Clemons with a mis-
cellaneous shower. Twenty-seven
guests registered in the bride’*
hook and twenty-seven useful
gifts were presented.
An amusing game was played
in which ail participated, then the
gifts were opened and admired
As refreshments of cold drinks
and cookies were being served,
Mrs, Shields gave a toast to the
bride,
Mrs. Clemons, before her mar-
riage was Miss Doris Uren of Lon-
don. England. She was an office
worker for the government. Dur-
ing the war she was transferred
from London to Blackpool, a city
some distance from London. There
she met Bruce Clemons of Ridge-
way who was with the U.8. Army
Air Force and stationed nearby.
They were married at Blackpool
July 14, 11*45. She arrived here
March 4. She had as traveling
companion Mrs. Max Stout, who
came to Sulphur Springs to join
her husband. >
Mr*. Clemons iti the only child
of her family and is looking for-
ward happily to the tint* four
year* from now, when her par- j
eitls plan to come to Texas to j
make their home, and doubtless i
will settle near their daughter.
She says she is content here and i
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davl* of
Trenton entertained with a dinner
party Saturday. April 30, at their
home to announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Davis, to
Oscar loe Adair, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Adair of Cumby.
The hride-elect i* a member of
the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo facul-
ty and ha* been re-elected fur the
coming year. She attended East
Texas State at Commerce where
she was a member of the Kullr
Kiuh. She also attended the Uni-
versity of Texas and while there
was a member of Alpha Chi Ome-
ga sorority and starred in the
Curtain Club’s annual present*
lion of “Cabaret Revue,” which
toured army camps throughout
Texas,
A talented musician, Miss Da-
vis did radio work over station
KNOW in Austin. ,
Mr. Adair, a former student at
Cumby High, is a graduate of the
training school at East Texas and
was enrolled in the college sopho-
more class where he was a mem
her of the football team, when he
enlisted In the U. S. Marines. He
served nearly three years In com
bat in th* Pacific Theater of Op-
erations during World War 11. He
received an honorable discharge
from the Marines several months
ago and Is making plans to re-
VI
Elite Kofler. above, of Allen-
town, P*.. will go down in his-
tory ** "the UNO girl." To pro-
mote cultural relation* between
Franc* Bird the U. S , it portrait
ol h*r, palntctTby Raul Meltaner,
noted American artist, will be
hung la the Luxembourg Muse-
um In Pari*.
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Texarkana,
here with
announce
dautfKei May & in a Paris hos-
pital. Lieut. Pharr, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Pharr of Sulphur
Springs, is now in Manila.
Copt. D. E. Snow, transporta-
tion officer of Boston Harbor,
Boston, Mass., anti Mrs. Snow
(nee) Miss Lois Prince, are visit-
ing her brother. Willard Prince
end Mrs. Prince.
spent
their
Ram-
Mrs. George Kennedy.
Tugboat Annie’s bark—and the
port’s coming apart at the seams
—-OS she feuds, fights and fumes
—see Jane Harwell in “Captain
Tugboat Annie" with Edgar Ken
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Enlow
and Mr and Mrs. E. K. Boulter
ami daughter of Dallas and Mrs.
W. 11 Murphy of Tyler spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Hans.
Mrs. Steve Gymcsentki of Tex-
arkana was the guest of her
grandparent*, Mr. anil Mrs. B. R.
Ramey ami Mrs. George Kennedy,
over the Mother’s Day week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Cambron '
i had »« guests Sunday her mother, j
nedy at the Broadway Wednesday Mrs. J. V. Nash, her brother, Mr.
and Thursday. and Mrs. .lames Nash of Mineola, I
*_ land her sister, Mrs. Evelyn fary-
Thomas Hrinker King, who was j ant and son. Don of Kilgore,
recently discharged from the
She thanked her new-found
friends in her quiet, shy manner
for their thoughtful kindness and
for their gift*.
We are wishing for Mr*. Clem-
ons the best life has to offer and
hope she will like her new home,
new country and new friends.—
Reported.
Army and is now working in Dal-
las spent Mother’s Day here with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
King, fiOl Oak Avenue.
Robert Northeutt of Trinidad,
formerly of Sulphur Spring-, has
returned from San Francisco,
where he met his Australian war
bride. They will make their home
in Trinidad, where he is employed
by T P AL Co.
Fer Quick, CourUou* Tasi Ser-
vice, tall 7*—a Truit Taxi. Time-
Calls our specially. Just tell us
when yeu wssl a Tail—we II he
at your door. Open 6 a. m. to
12 p. m. d9 «tc
Mr-. T. C. Chapman has re-
turned to her home in Commerce,
after a visit here with her moth-
er, Mrs. W. R. Patrick, who is
slowly improving from several
weeks illness.
Mr. §nd Mr-. R.
as guests over the
L. Spinks had ;
past week-end i
their children, Mr and Mrs N G.
Barnett and children. James
Glynn, Zena Mae and Helen Ma-1
rie; Mrs. Pat Burns and' son,
David Lee. all of Abilene, and
Mrs. Faby Mashbum and sons, j
Charles Lee and Earnest Dean, of
Baird, Texas.
When you need a Ta*^ Just
call 37 — a 37 Taai will be there
quickly. dl0-5tp
Mr and Mrs John H Pearson,
Mr and Mrs. Glenn Keller and
daughter, Nannette. Mr. and Mr*.
Jack Stephen- and »»n. Jon Seott,
and his mother. Mrs M. M. John-
son. all of Daila*. and Mia* Betty
Pearson of Mt. Pleasant
Mother's Day here with their pair
ents, Mr. and Mrs B. H Pear
le*
background for Bob Montgom-
erys’ return to the screen in
"They Were Expendable" whh
John Wayne, Donna Reed and
Jack Holt at the Mission Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dub Cannon and
Shirley Ann Cannon spent the
Mother’s Day week-end in Over-
ton, guest* of Mr*. Cannon’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reaves.
Mr and Mr*. Howard Montgom-
ery of Dallas spent Mother’s Day
here with their parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Bill Waits and Mr. and Mrs.
(i. H. Montgomery.
For Sale—Four National Cash
Registors. Fosier's Store. dl4-3tC
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Couch
have purchased the Paul Pass-
more place at corner of Van
Sickle and Sunset, and have mov-
ed into their new home.
Robert Morgan of Bonham is
here for several week* work with
the local office of the State De- j Lichfield charge* involve alleged
pertinent of Public Welfare. ' brutality to American soldier*
. , . .. - . . , enter ET in Jun*. »
has no intention of ever returning j Th, for the ,ppro,cWn({
t0 */!“* *ntl ,■ . . ... ... mariage ha* not l»**n announced.
After meeting and talking with__Reported
this lovely young lady we don’t j ‘
wonder that her husband was cap-.
tivated by her charming personal-
Cumby Schools
To Close May 31
Alter Good Term
Lichfield Case
Mishandled, Says
Gen. McNarney
Frankfurt, German,' May 14—
General Joseph McNarney »ay*
that an army investigation has
disclosed instances of mlsham!- torjum
ling of the trials in the Lichfield,
England, brutality case. Th<
Mr and Mr*. Elmer Cummings
of Ridgeway were In Dallas Sat-
urday night to attend the mar-
riage of Mis* Glee Shields to Rob-
ert A Hill Jr , and were guest*
of their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kcrmit Shields.
Major and Mrs, Vt
Greenville announce
eon Tuesday, May 14. in Phil-
lips Hospital. He ha* been nam-
ed William Scott Dobbs Mr*.
Dobbs is the former Mias Jane
Scott, daughter of Mr and Mr*.
K R. Scott, of Sulphur Springs.
From the pages of the book
that thrilled million*, from the
h«arU of those whose gallant
i story it tel la comet an enter-
_ j uinment epic about the men who
C Dobbs of went down to the sea in P-T
*„■ birth of boat* -a stirring chapter in the
book of glory. See “They Were
Expendable" starring Robert
Montgomery and John Wayne,
with Donna Reed and Jack Holt
showing at the Mission Wednes-
day and Thursday.
; held in detention barrack*.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank
who gave a helping hand to our
dear wife and step-mother who
passed away April 22 in McCon-
nell Hospital. We wish to thank
the doctor* and nurse* for their
unfailing attention, ail the friends
who visited her during her linger-
ing illness, and Tapp Funeral
Home for their kindr.e** and sym-
pathy.—-W. M. Stubbs and Chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Shields of
Ridgeway were in Dallas Satur-
day to attend the marriage of
their daughter. Glee Shields; to
Robert A. Hill Jr., which took
place Saturday evening at Calvary
Baptist church.
I Cumby Public School will close
May 81. The school* have enjoyed
an exceptionally fine year ami a
graduating class of twenty-six
will he awarded diplomas.
Commencement exercises will
lie held in the high school audito-
rium on the evening of May 81,
at 8:30 o’clock for the high school
Seniors. Ralph Godfrey of Dain-
gcrfield, Minister of the Church
of Christ, will deliver the com-
mencement address.
The grammar school graduation
exercises will be held in the audi-
Thursday evening, May
30, the guest speaker to be select-
ed. Eighteen members of the
eighth grade class, thirteen girls
and five hoys, will receive gram-
mar school diplomas.
Charles Robert Lewis, son of
•v.i-vonelMr- "nd Mr»' J- B- Lewis, was
... ..... named voledietorian with an aver-
age grade of 96.9. The salutatori-
an will lie announced later since
some of the class with the second
highest grades have not finished
their exam* because of illness.
Billy Beasley, son of Mr. and
Mr*, l-ee Beasley, was named val-
edictorian of the grammar school
graduating class with an average
of 95 plus. Alene Hall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, is the
aalutalorian with an average of
93 plus. Mariela Noble had the
third highest grade, with a 91
plus average and Blanche lay’* j
average was 91, according to Mr*.
Anna Hooker, principal of Gram-
mar School.
I Hu AimMrd Pinm)
Ft. Worth, May 14. Cattle
and calves were fairly active at
the Ft. Worth livestock market
today. Prices were steady to
strong.
Good fed steer* and yearling*
15.00- 10.50. Common to medium
steers and yearlings 10.60-14.50.
Medium to good fat cows 10.50 to
14.00. Cutter and common cows
8.00- 10.50. Cfcnner* 6.00-8.00.
Sausage bull* 7.60-11.00. Butch-
er bulls 11.00-12.60. Good and
choice fat calve* 14.00-tfi.00.
Common ami medium slaughter
cal * es 10.50-18.76. Culls 8.00 to
10.00.
Good and choice stocker calves
and yearlings 13.50-16.50. Plainer
kind* 10.60-18.60. Stocker cows
8.00- 11.60.
Butcher hogs and pig* 14.85.
Sow* and stags 13.90. Stocker and
feeder pig* 14.76 down.
Good and choice spring lambs
14.00-16.25. Common and medium
spring lamb* 11.00-18.50. Lambs
13.50-14.60. Common to medium
shorn lambs 10.00-13.00, Choke
shorn ewe* 8.00. Common to me-
dium grade* of shorn ewe* 6.50
to 6.76.
North Hopkins
Senior Play
The Senior Class of North Hop-
kins will present th* play, “The
Funny Brat*,’’ Friday night, May
17, In high sclioul auditorium at
8:16 o'clock.
The character* are *« follows:
Harriet Gresham, Margaret l*w-
renee; Mr*. Sylvia Gresham, Etta
Lue Sandifer: Dick Gresham, Jack
Drummond; Tom Gresham, Earl
Vaden; I aural** Lynde, Loi*
Pearl Fennell; Loren Gresham,
Bill iawrence; Gwynette Gad-
wood. Gladys Magers; Aunt Het-
tie Higginbotham. Vera Lynn
Mallet; Whaley McWhorter, J. D.
Butler; Boogerfar# Boggs, Jim-
my Clyde Jackson.
The public is cordially Invited.
There will be an admission charge
of 10c to all.- -Reported.
Clovis E. McWilliams, F, 2-c,
received his discharge from, the
Nnvy at Camp Wallace May 7,
after serving aboard the USS Hol-
Ht for the past twelve months.
McWilliams ho* returned to Brt-
shcar, where his wife and son
hnJt‘ beer. living during his ab-
sence.
C^i. Charles D. Nordin, son of
C, O. Nordin, 730 Main street,
telephoned from New York the
past week that he had arrived
from India, after 12 months for-
eign duty. He sorved with the
signal corps. He will become
aeon.
Ike Lauds U.S
Army Morale
I** AunrutltA Prum)
Kyoto, Japan.— General Elsen-
hower ha* told a new* conference
that "there is no question but that
the Armv is on the upgrade in ef-
ficiency."
He made the statement as he
wound up a busy, three-day in-
spection tour of Eighth Army oc-
cupation forces in Japan. And he
told the Eighth Army’s command-
er, Lieutenant General Robert L,
Eichelberger, that his soldiers
were “so far above what I could
possibly expect, I feel real warm
inside."
General Eiaenhower said he had
found very little griping, and that
what there was was only natural
among drafted men who feel they
are entitled to go home as soon a*
possible.
He tourefl the dock area* of
Kobe and Osaka today, driving
down streets lined with Japanese.
And “Ike" made unscheduled
stops to ask soldiers about their
affairs.
* m
Jesus
Rico’s
nero, ab .
mt commissions*!;
Dr. Wu Named
Shanghai Mayor
IBu Auuor'Utvii Pr««•)
Nanking — The Chinese Min-
ister of Information, Dr, K. C.
Wu, ha* resigned as Chinese Min-
ister of Information and has
been appointed mayor of Shang-
hai. Dr. Wu was namad mayor
following a shake-up on the city's
administration. The changes in
the city’s administration followed
widespread criticism by foreign-
ers and Chinese over the man-
agement of th* city.
MOVING
Congress, is expected soon to be
appointed governor of his n*Uv*
country. Pinero would succeed
Resfurd O. Tugwell.
r,.'V .
Five Canadians
Say Not Guilty
Of Spy Charge
—«—-
IP* AuuotmtcA Prtfi
Ottawa, May 14.— Five Can*,
diuns accused of conspiracy to vio-
late the Official Secrete Act have
entered plea* of innocent to th*
charges before the Supreme Court
of the Province of Ontario. The
fite ere accused in connection
with the activities of a Moscow-
directed spy ring in Canada.
Methodist Young
Adults Barbecue
I The Young Adult Fellowship at
First Methodist Church will enter-
tain its mertilier* and invited
guest* Wednesday evening at the
Country Club with a barbecue and
program of recreational activities.
Those with car* are asked to be-
gin picking up their friends at th*
church at 8:80. The barbecue sup-
per, with all trimmings, will M
served about 7:16. <
Services Sunday
At Flora Church
Rev. L. C, Carroll will preach
at Flora Church at eleven o’clock
Sunday morning and again at th*
evening hour. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.—Reported.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Try a want ad for results.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. K. BRIM
Attorney-at-Law
Sulphur Spring* State Bank Bldg.
J. I. KNIERIM
C HIROPRACTOR
“THE PLACE TO GET WELL"
402 Ceaaally Street
One Block West of Pest Office
Clovis E. Stewart
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Phone 926
Offlxa over Lamer Drag Stere
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Sines 1011
The oldest sbstrnct and real
estate firm in Hopkins County.
Local And
Long Distance
CELIA M. WRIGHT
PUBLIC CLERK
Professional Teacker and
Stenographer Since 1030
210 Middle Street
The IhriPj Newa-l siegraR) fa,
authorised to announce th* fol-
lowing candidate#, subject to the
action of the t'emocratle Primary
In July.
For Fletorinl Representative, Hep-
kins, Delta, Franklin CeenHaat
JOE W. (C«on Creek| GANDY
OML,.
Fer Representative!
E. 0. CHAPMAN
I K-KlMileol
For District Attorney,
EUGENE BRADY
Fer County Judge*
WAYNE GEE
(SsHulla)
For Skeriffi
FRANKIE C. MOTE
DANIEL E. (Muley) JUNELL
HURL H. BOYD
J. LEO DAVIS
W. K. (Bud) MELTON
For Constable. Precinct No. It
C. F. (Charley) WITHERS
For County Clerki
BEN D. WOOD !
dW-BMSant ' iJfSB:
ROBERT P. BAILEY
For County Attorney i
T. J. TUCKER
lb Weetlent
RALPH R. RASH
For County Superintendent!
W C. (Will) MeK\Y
IRe-KImtieal
Far Commissioner, Precinct St
O. M. BA88HAM
IKe-SJ—Itant
VAUGHN E. DEATON
HKRSCHEL ROSS
Far District Clerki
HAYLESS W. EVANS
H. B. SICKLES
J. T. (Shorty) KA.SURE
Far Justice Peace, Prpcioct It
BEN 11. RAMEY
8. A. MINTER
Far Tan Assessor and Collaatari
M. C. BULLOCK
J. J. (Jos*I SIMMONS
thrills—
looking for laughs,
romance? Here* the rip-roar-j
inuitory of America’s sweet-1
h Jr loving laughing, wise-,
CrtJ$Ung her way to your heart!
See Darwell *.« “I aptoin j
Tugboat Annie” with Edgar Ken-
nedy. Charles Gordon and Pamela
Rlmke showing at the Broadway
AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1946, newspaper, May 14, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812642/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.