The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1946.
.
M8J.0CALS
Elton Mon it it reported ill at Jerry Don Boyd hat recovered
hit home on Jefferson street
Mrs. Harold Hines it in Dallas
for several days medical observa-
tion
from an illness of measles.
Mrs. L. B, Comer Sr. it visiting
relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
G. R. Hankins
Bluff is a medical
McConnell Hospital.
of Sulphur
patient at
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Comer vis-
ited in Daingerfield Sunday.
' 1 \ V ‘t', ’ v r'uy:
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
■■ T- ""nr mr —. I "i i "Hi. ii ii. nr -i-i in ■-i-r - i i .... > mmtmmmtm 1 1
if. l '
Igpl
H&.1
Poisonings Said
Plot To Murder
15,000 S-S Men
Lonso Jenkins of Brashear ip
patient at McConnell
Jacobs of Route four is
patient at Longino hos-
Als condition your homo, with
• Huntor Zaphmir Attic Fan. Sao
us for prices. Sheffield Furni-
ture. dl9-3tc
old Don Skeen, son of Mr.
Mrs. R. 8. Skeen of Sulphur
Bluff, is a medical patient at Lon-
gino hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Clary spent
the week-end in Paris with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hicks of
Weatherford are here for a visit
with his mother. Mrs. S. A. Hicks.
Miss Gwen Anderson spent the
Easter week-end In Leonard with
her parents.
Notice: Mothers-to-be, come in
and call for your free gift at Ju-
▼snilia. Wa think you will ap-
preciate it always.d 14-30t -w 19-2tc
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Holder
and children spent Sunday in Dil-
las.
Miss Carrie Mae Elliott con-
tinues to improve at Longino hos-
pital, where she underwent major
surgery during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bond of
Galveston spent Easter Sunday
with Mrs. M. A. Finch and fam-
ily.
Custom made Vanatian Blinds.
Call 330 for estimates.
Farnitura.
Sheffield
dl9-3tc
'Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Rosih-
baum and family of Dallas were
week-end guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ishmael of
Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennison
and son, Charles I^eV. and daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, of Austin visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Tenniaon, over the week-end.
Mrs. Ivan Smothers of Sulphur
Bluff is a medical patient at Lon-
gino hospital.
■ \ fly Auaeialtd Prttti
Nuernberg, April 32—Ameri-
can army authorities at Nuern-
berg, Germany, have tdisclosed
what they describe as a plot to
kill 15,000 former Nasi S-S men.
They announced today that more
German prisoners of war have
been stricken with arsenic poi-
soning.
Last Friday it was announced
that 1,900 German prisoners of
war had been stricken with arse-
nic poisoning at Stalag 13, a de-
tention camp seven miles from
Nuernberg. And today it was
revealed that the total stricken
to far has risen to 2,283. How-
ever, there have been no deaths
so far and army authorities de-
clare that they do not expect
any;
The poisonings began on last
Monday and were traced to bread
that hqd been eaten by the pris-
oners. The bread had been ob-
tained from a local German bak-
ery. Under the floor of the bak-
ery, Investigators found four
full bottles of arsenic and two
empty arsenic bottles.
Miss Judy Ray,
Captain Rushing
Wed Here Sunday
/ ......mi*"’ ) V •
Miss. Judy Ray of Dallas.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Ray of Como, became the brid?
of Gene Rushing, Captain U. S.
Army Reserve* son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Rushing of Austin, in
an impressive double ring cere-
mony at the First Methodist
Church Sunday, April 21, with
Rev. J. Daniel Barron officiat-
ing.
The altar before which the
vows were pledged was decorat-
ed with tali baskets filled with
Easter lilies and greenery.
Miss BU'iie Harrison of Com-
merce, pianist, provided tradi
tional wedding music, including
the wedding march and races
sional, and as background music
during the ee>«mony, “I Love
You Truly,” and “Because."
The bride wor# a frock of
white crepe with which Bhe chose
white accessories. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white flow-
The Day in
Washington
imi
Mrs. Lorraine Wise was called
to Greenville Monday by the seri-
ous illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munden were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. O’Shields of Talco.
I Cold wavo permanents, $10,
$18, and $20. Come without ap-
pointment. Plenty of help. Open
evenings by appointment. Logan’s
Beauty Shop. Phone 24. dl$-4tc
Mr. and Mrs. Zimntie Bell and
daughter, Barbara, spent the
week-end in Hot Springs, Ark.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Pate.
Mra. F. D. Carrel I and baby
daughter, Sonja Kay, were dis-
jriued to their home on Jefferson
■Ut Monday from txingino hos-
)Rta! where the baby was born.
Mrs. O. D. Allen, city, ha* been
removed to her home front Longt-
no hospital. Where she underwent
an operation several days ago.
Thro* or more cars daily to
Dallas. Faro $2.00. Rock Houso'
Travol Bureau. Phono 37.
Mrs. Dave Clifton left Sunday
for a visit in Orange with her
husband and her son, Mr. and
Mr*. Powell Clifton.
Mrs. Johnny Green and baby
daughter, Sueann, were removed
233 South Davis,
McConnell hospital,
baby was born.
i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne and
dl2-tfc! children of Tyler are guests of
i his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. A.
Payne.
Miss Guyneile Ray of Dallas
was her sister’s only attendant.
She wore • dress of navy blue
With white accessories and her
corsage was fashioned of White
carnations,
Lee R. Ray. brother of the
bride, attended the groom, a*
best man.
For traveling the bride wore
a suit of gray gabardine with
black accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias.
After a wedding trip to Louis-
iana, Mr. and Mrs. Rushing will
be at home in Dallaa.
Mrs. Rushing is a graduate of
Sulphur Springs High School and
ha* held a secretarial position In
Dallas for the past few years,
CapUin Rushing is a graduate
of Groveton High 8chool. He on
tered the service in February,
1942, and received his commis-
sion from Officers’ Training
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marr and Sfh°o1 at SUI- °k,a' ** 8*f’
timber of that year, serving tn
the European Theatre of Opera
tions for two years.
Out of tow/i guests at the
wedding were Misses Marilyn
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walker
spent Monday in Dallas.
Paul Grant of Dallas spent the
week-end here with his wife and
rson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooslcy
spent the Easter week-end in
Texarkana with relatives.
A nor. was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Campbell, route four,
at Worsham Clinic Saturday af-
ternoon.
Arvil Lindley and family of
Baton Rouge, La., spent the
week-end with relatives at Peer-
less.
son of Dallas were here Saturday
for a visit with friends and rela-
tive*.
db 4**»«l»tMl Prett)
Washington Is probably more
stirred up over whether or not the
OPA and its controls are to be
extended than any other single
issue. In a* long time. One lurge
faction-of press and radio corre-
spondents Is bitter over the House
action last week which extended
the OPA to March 31 of next
year and provided for the lifting
at a good many price controls.
These newsmen feel that the
House amendments will spur in-
flation, and that they'll make it
necessary for must of the labor
contracts negotiated this spring
to he negotiated all over again.
They argue that Congressmen
were guilty, of murdering OPA
just for votes In this year's elec-
tions while In reality they were
kicking their constituents right In
the teeth. The otherslde of the
question you hear discussed in the
National Press Club is that con-
trols have to be lifted of produc-
tion is ever to reach the levels it
has to beach for prosperity.
Newsmen who see It this way say
price controls aren't the only way
to eombnt Inflation by any means.
They feel the one thing, that will
stop inflation Is full-scale produc-
tion supplying more commodities
than there is a demand for. Then,
they say. prices will seek their
own level. j
Regardless of which aide
they’re on, all are against Infla-
tion. They’re too well aware of
what’s happened in Fraqcc where
the money thst would have bought
a 12-room house ten years ago
will buy only a barrel of wine to-
day.
today.
ThP’Senate’s considering a com- a n<
promise on the draft bill that proper use.
would exempt teen age boya from
the draft. Slnator William F.
Knowlnnd thinks a teen - age
amendment might make it easier
for the House and Senate to get
together on draft extension. But
House Military Affairs Commit-
tee members say the.War Depart-
ment is asking for postponement
on the draft issue till next year.
Military leaders are afraid now
that the draft will become a poll
tical football in the next elec-
tions.
are.
President Truman has derided
he’d like to have some top authori-
ties on tap for advice. So he's
named five first-class war gener-
al* and five top-flight war ad
ntirsls bis "Elder Statesmen."
They’re not to be a formal group.
The President will call all or any
of them in for a talk when he
wants to know what they think
about a thing. The General* are
Eisenhower, Marshall, MacArthur,
Arnold and Vandegrift. General
Vandegrift of the Marines will
have permanent four-star rank
and pay of a little over $12,000
a year for life. The other gen-
erals will have permanent five-
star rank and they’ll get $16,000
a year for life. The five Admi-
rals are Nimits, King, Leahy, Hal-
sey and Waesche. Waesche of
the Coast Guard will get perma-
nent four-star rank and a little
over $12,000 a year for life. The
others will have five-star rank
and $16,000 a year for life. The
salaries are designed to mske It
possible for those who have re-
tired to stay free of other busi-
ness, But Halsey, who's already
retired has announced that he’s
going to work for Pan-American
on the first of May.
The fonatruetiM,.
form brought various questions
and answers.
The club was informed our edu-
cational fees were raised to fif-
teen cents, and we were asked to
contribute to the people In the
Philippines, which have a very
warm climate. Any summer cloth-
ing and shoes, material, needles
and thread may be brought any
time to club meetings, also money
to buy condensed milk for Europe,
Our. news commentatorr tell us
that America Is being called the
best-fed and most-gluttonous na-
tion in the world, while other na-
tions are starving and asking for
food and clothing. That we waste
enough to take care of the rest of
the hungry world, they tell us to
eat less and be more fit and less
fat. In the name of humanity,
what are wo waiting for? First,
look around home and collect what
you have; something good will lie
accomplished if every one will do
their bit.
■ The April 26 meeting will be
held at Mrs. Claude Palmer's.—
Reported'.
Mrs. J. W. Patman and son,
Charles, of Grand Prairie, are
here to visit her husband's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patman.
Myers and Helon Gross of Dal-
las and Miss Sybil McDonald of
Pittsburg.
to their
Monday
where
Mrs. Tien Seaman was in Dal-
las Sunday to viait her husband.
who is a medical patient at.the .... ..... .... .............
Dallas Medical and Surgical <_-lin-1 announce the birth of a son
[«• **"• ’s Ifrcatly improv- , yun,iBy night, April 21, at Wor-
jg, j sham Clinic.
le MSt Jan
Cold wavo permanent,, $10,
$15, and $20. Coma without ap-
pointment. Plenty of help. Open
evenings by appointment. Logan's
Beauty Shop. Phone 24. d!8-4tc
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett, ]
Miss Mildred Randolph of Dal-
las spent the Easter week-end and
Monday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolph.
Little Mini Jan Tinsley has re. [
[turned to her home in Mt. Ver-
I non after spending Easter here
[with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
JMrs. Marvin Myers, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bingham
of Dallas were here Sunday to
visit hi* mother, Mrs. N. 1).
Bingham.
I Mrs. Lillian Boucher ha* gone
j to Wichita Falls to be with her
i daughter, Mrs. John llsgan, who
I is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard String-
fellow and son, Dick, of Paris
were here over the Easter week-
end for a visit with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Taylor, ol Long-
view spent the Easter week-end
here with her mother, Mr*. W. M.
Taylor.
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Custom made Venetian Blinds.
Cell 230 for estimates. Sheffield
j Furniture. dl9-3tc^
David Brice, son of Mr. end
Kenneth Brice, Texas St.,
ported to be re-ting nicely
his home where he i* confined
his room with a "broken left
iarm.
Miss Mary Ida Davis of Da!
las visited her mother. Mr*. Mer-
vin Davis, during the week-end
She had as her guest, Mis* Sain-
mie Rea of Dallas.
Air condition your home with
■ Hunter Zaphair Attic Fan. See
ns for prices. Sheffield Furni-
ture. d!9-3lc
Mr .and Mr*. Campbell Mnn-
crief and daughter. Mary Jane, of
Ft. Worth spent Ka»ter here with
friends und relative*.
Frank Glascock of Memphis,
Texas, is here for a visit with hi*
mother, Mr*. Sam Dagleyl, and
Mr. Dagley, and with hi* brother,
J. A. Glascock, and other rela-
tives.
Cold wavs permanents, $10,
$15. and $20. Come without ap-
pointment. Plenty of help. Open
evenings by appointment. Logan's
Beauty Shop. Phone 24. dI8*4lc
Mr*. J. II. Morton of Waco!
: and Mr*. Marcellu* Watkins of
Dallas spent the Easier week-end l
; vsith their parents, Mr. and Mr*.
F. M Holder, and brother, Dan'
Holder, and family.
W C. lanev, who i* employ-,
ed in Dental laboratory work in
Abilene, i* spending several day* j
, here with his grandmother, Mrs.
j P. K. Mead, w hile on a vacation.
Roy N'oies Jr. ha* returned to j
Austin, where he attend* State
University, after a visit here dur- j
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Clara Laney Dallas;
and Mrs. Aubrey Jennings ofj
Greenville spent Easter with!
their mother, Mr*. P. E. Mead.
lilt AtmtmUA Prtt)
Fort Worth. April 22—Sheep
and lamb prices were 25 to 50
rent* lower at the Fort Worth
livestock market today, but other
animal* sold at about steady
prices.
Good and choice slaughter
steers and yearlings 15.50 to
16.85. Common to medium
steer* and yearling* 11.50 to
j 15.25. Medium and good fat
cow* 10.50 to 13.60. Cutter an 1
common cows 8.76 to 10.50. Can-
ner cows 6.00 to 8.50, Sausage
bulls 8.00 to 12.00. Beef bull*
12 00 to 13.50.
Good and choice fat calves j
14.00 to 16.25. Common to med- j
lum butcher calve* 11.00 to j
14.00. Cull sort* 8.00 to 10.50.,
, —- | Stocker and feeder calv#s, 1
Mrs. Melton Smith and children , ye>r|inj^ Bn,| steers 14.00 to
have returned to Dallas, after a | M rUliner 8orU n.00 to
visit here with their mother, ^ ^
Mrs. J. A. Rhoden. Butcher hogs 14.65. Sow*
13.90,
, , ... Good milk lamb* 13.00 to
spent the week-end with their | H 00 Cu„ „n)1 common mi|k
lamb* 9.00 to 12.00. Good jhorn
__lamb* with number one pelt* j
Miss Delta Ishmeel of Dalian 1 »»-M. Common to medium shorn I
spent Easter at the home of her D"^ 1 “ 00, *° os ^ !
parents, Mr. and Mr*. G. C. Ish- clipped lamb* 6.00. Shorn ewe,
_____ mac) of Peerless. j 5.50 to 7.00. Stocker lamb* 9.00 j
Mr*. George Stephens and! -- i ,0 **'50.
daughter, Thelma, have returned! Mrs. R. C. Cates and her moth- —-
to their home injOrange, 'after a er, Mrs. M. H. William*, visited Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Buchanan
visit here with her parents, Mr. relative* in Mt. Pleasant Satur- arnl daughters, Gladys, Grace and
Thom are the two sides to the
question. And it looks now a*
though those in favor of extend
Ing most OPa controls will win
out. Senator Sheridan Downey
bf California said today he thinks
OPA’s chance* in the 8rantc will
be considerably Improved by mall
from consumers, Downey’s own
mail and telegrams have been run-
ning about 25 to 1 for continu-
ing OPA without any crippling
amendments. He’s sure that tho
Senators who want to pure down
OPA controls are getting this
mail, too. and he thinks it ought
to mnke them hesitate. After all,
he points out, this 1* an election
yeur with one third of the Senate
up for re-election. But Downey
may be over-optimistic about the
effect of mail on our legislators.
All member* of the House are up
for election, and Congressmen,
who are undoubtedly just as
awwre of votes a* Sctlntors, vot-
ed to loosen the controls.
But there’s one fact that re-
mains. And that’s just this. If
you yourself are interested In
what becomes of OPA and if
you've decided what ought to .be
done about it, then write your
Senators today. After all, mail
is their one clear index to what
the constituent* they represent I
really want.
Reckham H-D
Club Reports
Beckham Home Demonstration
Club met in the home of Mrs. Ar-
lln Spencer April 11. Club presi-
dent, Mrs, Rosa Hatchett, being
absqnt, Vice-President Mrs. Har-
vey Leewright presided ever the
business meeting. Roll call was
answered with the names of good
books we liked. The recreation pe-
riod consisted of songa, a chapter
from the Bible and prayers.
Unfinished business consisted
of discussion for a benefit pro-
gram for the club May 2, to be
presented at North Hopkins, at
Birthright. Minutes were read and
approved. As this was a called
meeting, our county agent, Miss
Mary Ellen Grumpier, met with
us. She will also meet with ut on
May 9 at the home of Mr*. Pres-
ton Palmer. Misa Clumpier gave
First Methodist
Revival Regins
A large and responsive con-
gregation heard Rev. Bolton
Boone last evening in the open-
ing service of the revival meeting
at First Methodist Church lift
UjP the reality of the unseen
world.
The visiting preacher, who will
bring a message In the services
at 7:30 each evening this week,
said, “When a man dies he does
not the first time enter the eter-
nal world, for he himself is eter-
nal already,"
The great Bishop Ward das*
will sponsor attendance Monday
evening and it expecting to fill
the house to Its capacity. “We
want not only the members of the
Bishop Ward class to be bensflt-
ted by this service," J. H. Wood,
the president, said, "but all the
members and friends of the
church."
The music is under the direc-
tion of the choir and the great
familiar hymn* of the church
are being used.
From 7:15 fo 7:30 eaeh even-
ing two pre-services will be held.
One group will meet In the base-
ment for prayer and another will
go to tha sanctuary for a period
of organ music.
The public will be given a
warm reception in all of theee
meetings.
On Wednesday evening
of First Methodist will s)
attendance at the revival service,
which begins at 7:30, arid every
good Methodist sister in Sulphur
Springs is keeping her telephone
wire hot inviting her friends and
neighbors to be on hand.
The ladies have announced that
the main floor of the sanctuary
will be reserved for women only;
their number will send the men
to the balcony on that evening,
Furthermore, the ladies will take
over all functions of the service
except for the sermon; out of
courtesy to the visiting minister
they decided to let him do the
preaching. But the ladles will
act as ushers, will pas* the cob
lection plates (Incidentally, it is
rumored that they are breathing Ml
threats to send those plates hack
for a second helping If tha con-
tribution Isn’t os big as they deem
fitting) and they also plan to
U
Balsa la one of the lightest com-
mercial woods ip the. world.
take over the choir loft.
At any rata, Wednesday eve-
ning will be their night and since
they always db what they say
thay will, tha men of the dty are
limbering up their eanea ami
crutches and looking for the ar-
nica to rub on aching joint*—
getting ready to take to the bal-
cony. • ;
Actress Is Local
Woman's Sister
Miss Lea Carnll, now appear-
ing In the USO production, ’Pa-
nama Hattie," In Tokyo, la a sla-
ter of Mr*. J. E. Nalaon of Sul-
phur Spring*. Mis* Carrell wa*
chosen at an audition In 1945 by
Harry Krlvlt, famed Broadway |
producer.
Texans In
(Continued from page two)
originally introduced by Repre-
sentative Bob Poage of Waco, the
bill provided a $30,000 settle-
ment.
The Senate also passed a bill tn
pay $3,828 to Orris Welch, Pari*,
Texas, taxicab driver, who was
Injured In a multipla-car rnlxap.
HD cab had collided with anoth-
er car. He got out to survdy the
damage and wa* standing bt-
tween the two vehiciea when an
army car skidded Into the rear
machine, crushing him in the Im-
pact,
m
And now for s quick glance at
some of the other things that are
being talked ai^it in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Grainger
with their j
daughter, Mrs. Tom lngli* Jr., and ;
Mr. Inglu of Bryan.
[and Mrs. J
parents,
I*. Crabb.
! day.
Pete Greer was able to be dis-
missed to hi* home at Shook*
Chapel Monday from Worsham
Clinic, where he underwent sur-
gical treatment during the past
week.
Tune in the biggest Show in
town, "Hollywood Startime," pre-
sented by Frigidaire Sunday* oyer
KRLD at 1:30 p.m. Bob Lee Park-
er Appliance Company, 406 Con.
nally St. Phone 741. d!9-7tc
Mr. and Mr*. Alvie Miilaap and
Mr. and Mr*. Billy Daniel* and
*on, Billy Don, of Mineola, spent
Easter' here with relative*.
i Jean, of Abilene, were week-end
Kueits of her parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Andrew Smith.
Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Cate* and
Mr*. W. H. William* "pent Eas-
ter Sunday in Greenville, gtie***
of Mr. and Mr*. A. R Avery.
Mr. and M*. Jimmie McFat-
of Dallas announce the
of a daughter Saturday,
20, at Phillips Hospital in
inville. Mr*. McEatridge is
the former Miss France* Bul-
lock.
Frank Coniglio of Dallas spent
the week-end here with his wife
smi children at the home of her i gomery.
parents, Mr. and Mr*. M. B.|
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Mont-!
gomery of Doll** spent the week-
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tennison of
and Mr*. Bill
and Mr. and Mrs. G. H
Wait*
Mont-
and daugh-
Mr*. Mar-
Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Booker an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sunday. April 21, in St. Paul
Hospital in Dalla*. Mr*. Booker
i* the former Mis* Hrien Seller-',
daughter of Attorney General
and Mrs. UFover SoHors of Sul-
phur Sprw and Austin.
Hick*. Mrs. Contglio and chil-j Mre. W. T. Vtait*
d.7y" afU-T'wvera! 5i?s ri* here' ^et Mullins and daughter. Mar-
"____ il>n, visited Mr. and Mr*. Tom
Denison spent the Easter holiday*
wllk homefolk* here and at Cas-
sidy and Peerleas.
Mr*. J W. Harral, Mr. “id.
Mr*. D. P. Harral. and Mr* Chrirn't Sunday afternoon,
j tine Rutherford of Atlanta, and
Mr*. Clint Reneau of Texarkana1
1 w ere here Sunday to vDit Mr*, j
Minnie Ivey of Atlanta, who is re-j
I ceiving treatment at Longino Ho*- j
pital for a fractured hip. They)
For Salo — New four-room were guests in the home of Mr.
house and garage on half acre and Mrs. J. D. Ivey.
lot. located about one mite on --—-
Airport Rood. Priced for quick Mr*. W. E. Hargrave ha* gone]
salo. John D. Rhode* d22-ltp to San Francisco, Calif., for an
l extended visit with her daughter,
Major John S. Spark*, who has Mr*. Clark Saxton, and family and
cently been transferred from with her brothers, Neal Elmer and
ayton, Ohio, to Barksdale Field, Charley Hargrave, and families.
aveport. La., spent the week-1 She was accompanied bj her
ad here with hD wife and little grandsons, Eldred and Leslie Sax-
aughter. Holly, at the home of ton. of San Francisco, who have
parent*, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark | been visiting here for the past jix f
[Buckingham- weeks.
Mi*«es Annette and Mary Jane
Glover and Misa Julia Gaflord ,
have returned to Denton, where
Ellis and children in McKinney they attend T8CW, after spend-
i ir.g the Easter vacation here.
ORVILLE POTTS
Announces the Opening
Monday, April 22. of.a
Modern Washeteria
At 837 College Street
Next Door to J. R. JONES GROCERY
Your Patronage Cordially Solicited.
We Do Family Wet Wash. Hottest Water in Town.
We Will Do Everything Possible to Assist You!
Ole Devil Yelps:
“I’m not unaasy about tho ad-
mitted victoria* over ma at
First Methodic! Church. I still
havo the whole situation undar
my control, I think.
"But I am worriad. I’ll admit,
about the marked TENDENCY
of thing* going on thorn the**
days.
"For inttance, Sunday evening
church attendance ha* increas-
ed in thi* order: 144, ISO, 160,
ISO, 210, 250, and then laat
evening it hit 342, and they
rang tha church ball on mo!
“1 had only 856 of tho able-
bodied member* of that church
on my ilde.
"Furthermore, 730 were In
church »choel Easier morning
and 705 In the church sorvice,
and I lost four more to tho
membership of tha church,
“This evening I have la con-
tend with the Bishop Ward
class, which had 216 present
Sunday morning. It will try
to fill the church hone# at 7:30
for the revival meeting. If
can command the men I ca
command the community.
"Wore it not for so many mem-
bers of First Methodist Church
staying by my side through it
all, I doubt that I could win’
out at last.
“I lake this manna of sspross-
iag my gratitude to all the
wicked a ad tha spiritually dead
people inside and outside tha
church for their support.”
First Methodist
Church
311 Church St.
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Enchanted
Looking-glass
Do you ever wish for a magic mirror, a genii's gift, in
which the WQrld of yesterday, today and tomorrow
will be reflected? -
Standing pn the brink of recorded time, your daily
newspaper is such a gift. You have only to turn the
tji
pages.
r b4
Yesterday Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget... to-
day a Yankee Clipper ,lands at Lisbon . . . tomorrow,S
perhaps, you will be landing in London.
Yesterday, Versailles.... Today, Munich.... To-
morrow? .. . Your newspaper will have (the answer.
Yesterday (in 1919) a four - inch advertisement
quietly announced “Radio Apparatus.” T&day, in the
pages of radio news, small notices are advertising tele-
vision. Tomorrow you will be buying a set..
Advertising, no less than the news and the editorials,
marks the progress of the world ... and advertised
products are dependable, worth-while aids in the art
of civilized living.
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1946, newspaper, April 22, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812894/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.