The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 141, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 21, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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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THE DAILY NEWSj
m
T* | SL_
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V
... --THE--
y News-Telegram
Twenty-six Years Old s
issued at 228 Main Street, Sul-
phur Springs, Texas, every after-
noon except Saturday (Sunday
morning.)
I
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
All righto of republication of
special dispatches herein are also
The Associated Pres* i» ,exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for repubH-
cation of all news dispatches credit-
ed to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
Jim Lowry ,
It is said that in Persia, where the
people are supposed to be heathens,
the bells -ring five times a day for
prayer, and all the merchants, rush*
to the' churches, leaving their stores
unlocked, and nothing is ever stolen.
It’s different in Christian America,
the country that sends missionaries
to Persia. When a merchant of this
country goes to church* on week
days he locks front and rear doors,
and feels safer is he has a. police*
man on guard.
doctrinesJ and men,
our I
and grind
voices to a point talking about aw
ful conditions. The world moves o'
and conditions remain the same un
til we better them by hard work o
the exercise of sound judgment
Brooding over failures and sttemp
the impossible emaciates
. *
,
RHS
>RAM
Member Texas Daily Press League.
1 Month................... BOc
1 Year (in Advance) $5.00
6 Months (by mail) -..... *2.50
1 Year (by mail) ------ $4-00
J. S. BAGWELL, Editor
ERIC BAGWELL, Business Mgr.
PHONE 4-8-1
Judging from their own move-
ments and the movements of their
friends, both William G. McAdoo
and A1 Smith are to be candidate,*
for the Democratic presidential
nomination three years,hence. We
should like one moTe opportunity to
do a little yelling when the returns
of the presidential election come tn,
but if either of the gentlemen nam-
ed is to be the standard bearer, we
know we will have to beat it home
early in the night to get away from
the hilarious shouts of the wicked
Republicans.
uu
frames until they are more fit W
the tomb than the walks of life, an
trying to raise ourselves above ou
fellow corrodes our braiAs until ra
cabbage would, furnish a better men
tal basis. Happy the man who finds
entertainment in good food and com-
fortable jaiment. The vexed man
who worries life away over dreams
of evil all his own needs the pity
ing glances of men and angels.
The Elberta* are turning red and
the carifaloupfes are ripening on the
vine.
Cotton prospects were never more
promising at this season of the
year in Hopkins''county.
- • • * ---------------
Sometimes we are almost tempt-
ed to suggest that this country set
aside a “Stay at Home Week.’’—}
Exchange, i
* » •
I
|tteased the bod ies' ‘ofTh? "EIgUf
an she has brought into the
seized a shotgun arid"turned
^ her husband, Elmer,
today, nine men and three
sit in judgment . upon her
ir act, holding her life In their
as the state^ seeks the su-
penalty and the defense gbnt-
Bs that the charge “thou shaft
1” cannot be held inviolable,
courtroom i aetill as the worn-
|cs the witness stand. A hot,
breeze, blowing through the
peti windows gently lifts the
strands of her hair, as she
it back, nervously, with a
mid glance toward her chil-
itting wide-eyed nearby. The
t>f the city's traffic filters
room, like a dull obligato,
ale she is intoning.
Was going to kill my boy,
ins, taking new courage
the scenes-of that - ter-
Be
With a thousand acres planted to
sweet potatoes in Camp county, all
will be lovel ythis coming fall if
there is about forty tons of golden
butter to go with the potatoes.
Pittsburg Gazette.
* * *
Now that crops**- are about all
worked out and the thermometer is
standing around 105 degrees, the
old country protracted meetings
will open up soon.
» * *
There are many things that have
changed during the past quarter of
a century hut the taste of good
home grown fried chicken is just
like it was when mother used to
kill two’and three at one time way
over in the ‘‘Red Hills of Georgia.”
* * •
The next question before Hopkins
county farmers is who will be first
to bring in home gjown ripe water-
melons for 1925.
• * •
Hopkins county oat * - growers
should see that all oat straw is bal-
ed immediately after the oats arc
thrashed. Most of the western and
southern part of Texas and much of
Oklahoma is dry. Hay will bring a
fancy price during the next year.
Besides, oat straw makes a fine hay
for both horses and cattle.
A • * *
SERMON ON THRIFT
All the money in the world is iri
use to the man or his country if he
spends it as fast as he makes it. All
he has left are his bills and the
reputation of being a fool which he
can get much more cheaply in other
ways.'-There’s nothing fine or funny
in throwing away cash on thing?
you don’t want merely because the
The state treasurer informs us
that the state treasury still ha*
some money on hand and will be
able to meet all its bills promptly
this. year. This is a big improve-
ment over last year, when state
warrants were being discounted or
carried until the paper was worn
out. We don’t know who did the
state this good turn, but whoever
did it is entitled to honor and praise.
cash is there.
, ,s. u.v... We’ve all done it in
our time, and we’ve ill had to pay j politic?
for it. The man who says he never |
worries about money, is the man
has to worry about it most in
who
the long run, and goodness knows
there’s enough worry in the world
already without our going nut of
our way to add to it Any fool can
waste, any fool can muddle; but
it takes something of a man to
save, and the more he saves the
more of a man does it make of
him. Waste and extravagance un-
settle a man’s mind for every
crisis; thrift, which means some
form of self-restraint and contin-
ence, steadies it.—Rudyard Kip-
ling.
Mexico is. noww inclined to talk
“sassy” at Uncle Sam. Mexico hasj
several million inhabitants who de-
light in wearing striped breeches
and toting a gun, and very few who
are willing to follow the plow and
the gray mule. As a whole the Mex-
ican population had rather .fight
than work, and we fear they will
some day make Uncle Sam so mad
he will quit business for a1 few days eves
and give them another threshing. y, “and so I killed him.’’
simple statement of fact—
ssion of the code o{ the
ere the mother battles for
hg-
usband conatantly mistreat
hildren, she declared in an
the .softly intoned prompt-
er counsel. He would knock
rn with his clenched f:»t
them as they lay prone,
with terror. And she, too,
red, had felt the strength
st. Once, she recalled, ter
Mothers are prone to give the ba- ng in her eyes, she had
hies anything the little ones want, eked down when a few
to keep them from crying, whether r she was to become
it be father’s watch, the clock or gun, she testified, always
the telephone. One day last week a leath her husband's pillow
Chicago baby spied its father's load- int death threat if his will
ed pistol and cried for it.0The moth- ^d.
er humored the babe by giving it, she continued, he went
the pistol That baby will never cryd was gone three months
again. it the first of March. His
- f said, brought a renewal
Civil wan, is in progress in China.)tment,^culminating on the
The heathen Chinee is still peculiar, testified he declared
and one of his peculiarities is to rise 'n8 to kill their son, Wal-
against the government occasional- 5 see ."'hat his heart looks
ly, kill several hundred neighbors
and destroy as much property a-' killed him,” she repeat-
possible. Perhaps a civil war does as 1 know how."
little damage in China as anywhere) ---—
else in the world. There are ChinailER|CAN UN|<,N HEAD
men to spare, and no danger of oihls^ ATTUTIDE OF U S
er nations becoming entangled iv*VIExICO STATEMENT'
their fights. Aires, June 19.—The
e United States to-
as expressed in Sec-
State Kellogg’s recent
is condemned in a
issued by the Latin-
nion over the -signature
lent, Alfredo Palacios.
says It considers Sec-
rg’s statement as show-
hit of respect for the
of our peoples which
l»tic of the White
mever be the ‘Pan-
tinciples which It pre-
- - j*ort regarding the legal
The speaker of the Arkansas ieg- iationa.”
islature has been arrested on war-jntlne people cannot
pent to the outrage
brother country,’’
LE FOR DARWIN IS
UND IN OKLAHOMA
oma City, Oklir., June
nhampered by laws of men,
it of Darwin stalked the
f Oklahoma Thursday and
lit havoc in certain religious
iations.
al of the State free text-
w by the last Legislature,
ed apropos at the time tn
lion with reduction of State
ent expenses, brought
he condition. which caused
WSi!nation in anti-Darwinian
"?amps.
A certain chapter 6f the State
textbook law under section so-
and-so read specifically '"'that no
books teaching the Darwinian
theory may be used within the
State. Repeal of this law auto-
amtically repealed this provision.
The incident passed over at the
time with no apparent ill-feeling
and was generally pointed to. with
pride. Furnishing public schools of
the State textbooks cost a neat
sum. The “hitch” ih the legisla-
tion virtually .passed unnoticed.
Awakening at the last minute, re-
ligious denominations Friday were
circulating petitions in a campaign
to call a referendum on the repeal
of the law—particularly the sec-
tion regarding the teaching of evo-
lutjon. An intensive campaign is
known to be under way to pre-
serve the anti-evolution cause.
Names of the organizations enter-
ing the campaign were not re-
vealed.
The anti-evolution law in Okla-
homa was considered even more
stringent than the Tennessee law,
although it did not state evolution
should not be taught. It merely
provided that textbooks advancing
Darwin’s theory could not be used.
“The Como National Bank” dn the
town of Como in the county of Hqp-
kins and State of Texas has com-
plied with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States, rel
quired to be complied with before
an association shall be authorised to
cpmmence the business of Banking,-
Noty, therefore, I, J. W. McIntosh,
Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that “The Como Na-
tional Bank” in the town of Como
1
in the county of Hopkins a
of Texas is authorized
mence the business of Bai
provided in Section Fifty-o
dred and Sixty-nine of the
Statutes of the United StBt
version of the Como Stat
Como, Texas. In testimony
witness my hand and Sea] u
thl* fourteenth day of Aprill 1
J- W. McINTf g
d28-tf
Comptroller of C
W*vm t/*«• —
There’s a Differenci
Between a Drive in Station and I
/ Out Station.
THIS IS A DRIVE IN STATION
Every necessity that is known
to be the best for your car.
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
City Service Station
J. C. (Son), WHITE, Mgr.
^United
US
of the
WHAT IT IS COSTING
It is costing the people
States $375,000,000 every
“year to allow our European debtors
To go on like they have been doing
"°r the last six year*. This mean?
hat every mail, .woman and child
*n this country on an average must
dig into his pocket and get out
• three dollar? because France and
P Italy and all of the rest of them—
*save England and Poland—want to
L spend their money for armament^
*■ instead of paying their debts. And
t it looks' like they will keep on do-
d ing it.—Marshall News.
Will pay 5 cents
seeks. Carl Ward.
Vor amply oat
dwtf
—- | _
While it is true that many thing? to,
do not measure up to what we »e-
lieved they would, this is not true
of all thing?. Never did a monthly I
expense account fa!! below expecta-
tion.';.
You never know how good a
neighbor can be until sickness or
death comes to your home. And you
never know how foolish he can be
until you get in an argument on
or baptism with him.
No. 12681. Treasury Department.
‘^Office of Comptroller of the Cur-
•Rency, Washington, D, C., April 14,
'11926. Whereas, bv satisfactory evi-
s4dence presented to the undersigned,
s»it has been made to appear 4hat
One of Your Best Frien
YOUR BANK BOOK
A Wonderful Book
It is your friends when you are sick.
It is your friend
much to you.
' ,jt4! t
times that an investment would
mea
It is your friend in the days of your old age.
In every undertaking—in every walk of life, in every sucres
you? bank book plays a great part.
J,
WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU—
COME GET IT TODAY
&6e First State Banl
§ULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
si-
That Desirable “Dainty Charm’’ I
Your Boudoir
continue* “If w« I
out murmuring that
could distate to
rants charging forgery, larceny and
embezzlement. Outside of the char-
ges here.related against him, we
presume the Arkansas solon is all
right and in good standing. Ivor
bnt of a Latin-Ameri-
Get in the limelight and dollar* the manner in which
will roll your way. Mr. Scopes, aproblems should be re-
country school teacher of Tenn«*-the political tendency
see, has offers of $150,000 a year prevail In it* public
for writing, speaking and appearing eatening to provoke a
in the movies. Mr-,Scope? was draw-jit did not accept the
ing a .very small salary for teach-lended, we could not
ing, but a few weeks ago he was fn-jomorrow, in any sit-1
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Money to loan on used cars, pay
back ih ten? monthly payments,
loans closed promptly. A. R.
Holmes, office back of First
National Bank, Greenville ,Tex
a*.
111C - A
(dlO-lm)
and) grave to Argentina’s
precious jewel of life. We ruin oumur peoples,
throats shouting for and againstCalles (the
& -V. '
'
The City National Bank
Large enough to handle big accounts; Not
too large to appreciate small accounts.
, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
dieted for teaching evolution,
Inow the people are willing to payjty. no brother people |
big money to see him. Get in theisolidarity with us.” ■
limelight and fortune is yours. )n the statement says: I
; (in-American Union,]
After all, contentment is the onaental is the political
extend?
Mexican |
fervent sympathy,
cally defending the I
ignty of his country,
the same time, the |
of Latin-America, j
by the insolent im-
all street. The So-
Jueto and Bravo in ]
he Argentine Senate
State on record
solidarity with the I
Mexico, General]
to Secretary Keb
poraneout efa
•BUCJUtUA
6m broiderv
‘Packages'*
I
Heady-Made
Laundry Bag1
5294-iLOD
The colors must be soft and harmonious, the nd
terials novel, and of course a lot depends on the m<
tif being a lot different. You have them all in thi
dainty set.
BUCILLA STAMPED PACKAGES
Are just the thing for dainty needle work. Y o'
have just the right size needle and full instruction
as to arrangement right with the package.
THIS SET AS SHOWN
BUCXUIA
"isrs/s?
YMSUA&mbrotdety 'Ihduuje*
Laundry Bag................$1.1
-Dresser Scarf and Pin Cushion $1.(
Vanity Set...........
Double Bed Spread and Bolster _ $3.!
These prices include everything but tt
work, materials and everything.'
Miss Irbv Gaffi
f
b«#n referred
for amply
BU0UA<
f^ckaget
.L.
f
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 141, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 21, 1925, newspaper, June 21, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813026/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.