The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1946 Page: 3 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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MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1946.
Wfe-;
5.
THE DAILY
'
n
iSPI-.
DQALS
High Court Rules
On Negro Vote,
Utilities, Vets
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinion
visited in Dallas Sunday. *
Mrs. Tommie Williams is re-
ported on the sick list
William J. Wells
friends in Commerce.
is visiting
E. J.
medical
pital.
Jones of Ridgeway is a
patient at Longino hos-
Mrs. Lucy Page, 830 Putman,
ent a major operation Mon-
Longino hospital.
Malcoim Z. Bailey has ac-
a position in the offices of
y Clerk Ben Wood.
E. K. Brice and son, Gene,
visited in Tira Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Clark spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Murray
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hethcoat
spent Sunday in Dallas.
Miss Annie Maye Whisenant
spent the weekend in Dallas.
*
Bill Wingo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wingo is ill with measles at
his home on North DaviN street.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bruce Jack-
son of Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Spencer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Irwin spent
Sunday in Winnsboro with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickerson
visited in Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Miss Jo Kea Gideon of Dallas
spent the weekend with her par-
Mrs. Homer Tice is improved at jenta, Mr. and Mrs. George Gideon.
McConnell hospital where she has
I »* AwsriaisA Fr$m)
The Supreme Court is in the
news today with three decisions
on cases of widespread interest.
The high tribunal has upheld the
constitutionality of the bitterly
disputed death sentence clause of
the public utilityy company act.
The court also has declined to
review a lower court ruling up-
holding the right of negroes to
vote in George democratic pri-
maries. The action means that the
lower court ruling stands.
In addition, the Supreme Court
has agreed to rule on the qpes-
tion of whether a veteran has a
so-called Super-seniority right to
his pre-war job. The federal court
of appeals in New York has held
that the selective service act does
not give the veteran absolute as-
surance of his job over other work-
ers who have greater length of
service.
Hargrave
at William
Captain Clayton E.
of Sulphur Springs Is
Beaumont General hospital, El
Paso, for treatment following one
year in the China-Burma-lndia
theater, according to official re-
ports.
Pvt. Ollie L. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Sallie L, Johnson of Sulphur
Springs, who entered the army on
January 17, IU4B, has drawn his
honorable discharge at Ft. Doug-
las, Utah.
been quite ill for several days.
R. I-. Uppers of Dike, route two,
I is a medical patient at Longino
Melvin Lewis Phaup, son of Mrs. j hospital.
J. C. White of Quitman under-1 -----
went an appendectomy Monday at | Miss Isabel Milam Of Lake
Longino hospital. Charles, La., is visiting friends
—t- and relatives in Sulphur Springs.
W. F. Kettman and 2-yoar-old
son, William Frank, of Como are
medical patients at Longino hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath
and son, Charles, were guests Sun-
day of Mr. Gilreath’s mother, Mrs.
Leah Gilreath of Malakoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels and
son, Donnie, of Mineola spent the
weekend here with his father, L.
C. Daniels and family.
For prompt taxi service, call
998. Dugfer A George Cab Co.,
142 E. Jefferson St. y d31-3tp
Helen Bird-
r in Dallas with
Muvalynn Bird-
E. S. Lennon of Yantix, route
two, is n medical patient at Lon-
gino hospital.
O. M. Hurley, 124 Jefferson, un-
derwent a tonsilectomy Monday at
Longino hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. I.ee and
baby of Garland were guests Sun-
day of Miss Mary Ridgeway and
Mrs. Rea Choate.
Mrs. \V. M. Walker is reported
slightly improved at her home on
North Davis, where she ha* been
quite ill for the past few days.
General Alarm
Here on Sunday
Firemen answered a general
alarm at 8:35 o’clock Sunday af-
ternoon at Moore and Irons Im-
plement and TractA- Company,
606 Main Rt., and extinguished
| the blaze without serious dam-
I uge.
The fire was thought to have
\ been caused by spontaneous com-
i bustion.
Mr*. J. C, Bain of Pine Forest
j underwent minor surgery Mon-
! day at McConnell Hospital.
j ____^_
j Mrs. W. W. Wilson of I'ickton
Is a medical patient at McConnell
Hospital.
song.
T-Sgt. H. B. Sickle* has re-
turned to Wichita Falls after a fur-
lough here with his wife and
daughter and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander
spent Sunday in Bonham with
relative*.
Mrs. Nora Buchanan and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Buchanan of
Gladewater spent Sunday herVj measles
with Mr*. Bill Munden and family, street.
Jimmy Cahalan, son of Mr. and
Mr*. Dan Cahalan, is recovering
nicely from an illness of chicken
Alec Bridges, small son of Mr. ! pox.
and Mrs. L. F Bridges is ill with j---
ut his home on Fore
I
Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGill and
daughter --of Texarkana were
guests 4vm\ng the weekend of Mr.
and MOW llm k Medley and Mr.
and Mrsfjoe Tom Wood.
Mr, and Mrs. Sheridan Thomp-
son and son, Sherry of Dallas
were weekend guest* of her fath-
er, E. 1*. AsMcroft and family.
Ml** SomB Fuller and Mrs. J
Houston of Dallas were here
Sunday to attend the Uarr-Hiek*
wedding and were guests of Miss
Maude Ramey.
Robert (Jay, student of NTAC,
Arlingotn, spent the weekend
here with hi* mother, Mr*. Beu-
tonic Gay and sister, Mrs. James
H. Sickles.
Mrs. Joseph Dial has returned
to her home in Austin after a
tjlkort visit here with her parent.*,
Tfrr. and Mrs. J. Boggs, and other
relatives.
Joe Evans of Dallas, Ray Evans
and little daughter, Barbara
Jayne, spent Sunday 4in Green-
ville and Farmersville with rela-
tives and friends.
Frances, 7-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stone of route
two is reported somewhat im-
proved after having been quite ill
for several days with pneumonia
at Worsham clinic.
Mr. and Mr*. Ed Farmer and
Mr. and Mr*. B. T. Wilkinson and
son visited in Gilmer Sunday with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Gordon
and daughter, Emma Jean, spent
the weekend in Dallas with friends
and relatives.
On your next trip to Dallas, try
Trevel Bureau. Two hour* time,
food cars, careful drivers, several
cars daily. Also tasi. Travel
Bureau Phone 37. d20-s
Mr. ami Mr*. Ia>*ter Palmer of
Dallas spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer
of Birthright and other relatives
here.
Mr and Mr*. W. Taft Wilson
and family and Mrs. J. B. Wilson
iif Dallas were gueata Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murray and
family. North Davis street.
Mrs. J. I. Brown ha* returned
from an extended visit in Wich-
ita Falls and Dallas with her
children.
Mrs. John Higginbotham of
Dallas ii spending several days
here with her mother, Mrs. Rube
Carothers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Champagne
of Hattiesburg. Mis*., are guest*
of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Elvi*
Hurley and family.
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. Bill Sander*, city, i* a med-
ieal patient at McConnell Hospi-
tal.
Unknown Soldier
World War II lo
Lie al Arlington
(By AumrimUd Prtnt
The House of Representative*
by unanimous vote ha* passed a
bill authorizing the burial in Ar-
lington national cemetery of an
unknown American hero of World
War II.
The legislation provides that the
unknown soldier’s tomb shall be
built beside that of the unknown
soldier of World War I in the Ar-
lington memorial ampthiteater.
City Election
Tuesday; Polls
Open 8 o'Clock
The general City Election is
scheduled here Tuesday, with polls
opening at 8 o’clock, Only the
Democratic party nominees are
carried on the official ballot and
no reports of opposition have been
received.
The voting will he conducted at
the city hall.
Presbyterian
Youth Elect
The young people of the Pres-
byterian church met at 0:80 Sun-
day evening. Mrs. Christian had
the program on "Watch
Word*.’’
Officer* were elected a* fol-
lows: President, Peggy Elliott;
vice-president, Hobby Joe Dun-
can; secretary, Dorothy Darden;
assistant secretary, < larl«e <'mi-
nor. These people will hold office
for this year.
There wo* a good attendance,
t Mr,
Mrs. Riley Ledford, city, is do-
ing nicely ut McConnell Hospital,
when* she underwent major sur-
gery during the past week.
Mrs. Rube Mcl.arry Is reported
to be improved at her home on
the Jefferson street highway where
she is confined to her room from
injuries suffered in a fall several
weeks ago.
Mrs. R. V. Price and Infant
daughter were removed to their I
home on route three Monday from |
Worsham Clinic where the baby :
was born.
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rash of;
Sulphur Springs announce the J
birth of a son. Sunday. March 31
in Medical Arts hospital in Dal-j
la*.
-----j-------
Mis* Mary Jane Lindley ha* i
returned to Commerc where she !
is a student of ETSTC, after j
spending the weekend al her home
here.
Conly Roach, city, who suffer-
ed severe burn* Friday In a fire
at the Pin*on Service Station i*
reported not doing *o wi ll at Mc-
Connell Hospital, where he is re-
ceiving treatment.
Mr*. Mattie Vaden, Houston
Street, city, is reported to he do-
ing nicely at McConnell Hospital
whero she underwent major sur-
gery during the past week.
Mrs. al’ige Crowley has return-
ed to her home in Dallas after j cruise by the
several day* visit with her moth- Istroyer Power,
et, Mrs. Cub Van Wey. Mr*. Van |
Wry accompanied her home for
n visit.
Miss Mary Burns continues to
improve from several weeks’ ill-
ness at her home at Brannom and
will resume her position with the
local Beall Bros, store Nftirch IS,
if she continue* to gain in
strength.
Mr ami Mrs. Callte Connor and
Misses Emily and Minnie 1-ee Con-
nor were in Longview Sunday to
attend the Rogers Lacey azelea
Garden open to the public.
Rev. and Mr*. R, C. Goen* haxe
received word that their son, Lt.
Ray Goen*. has been transferred
from Marine Hospital at Balti-
more, Md . to Marine Hospital in
j Norfolk, V*. lie assumed hi*
j new duties on April 1.
J*
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Stirling are
aiming this evening from a two
ks’ visit tn Washington, D. C.,
Charleston, S. C., and in Tipton-
ville, Tenn., with their sons, Dr
and Mr*. Earl Hopkins Stirling,
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. H:.r-
old St' ing and w'th hi* rater.
Mr*. D. B. Burnett and family.
Clovis Roach. U. S. Navy, j*
here from his base in California j
to be with his father. Conly j
Roach, who remains quite ill from !
the effects of burns suffered j
Eriday.
Mr. and Mr*. L. R. Watkins
were in Dallas Sunday evening 1
where they carried their son, Bill |
Lewis Watkins, yeoman 3-e, U. S. I
navy, who left from there for hi* ■
base in San Diego, Calif., after a j
two'weeks’ leave here.
Dr. Wallace Bassett, pastor of
Cliff Temple Baptist Church in
Dallas, and former pa*tor of the j
local Baptist Church, underwent i
a major operation in Baylor Hon- j
pital Friday. Reports from there
are that he stood the operation j
nicely and that bis condition since j
has been satisfactory. Rev. C. ;
Wade Freeman was in Dallas on
Sunday to fill the pulpit for Dr. j
Bassett.
Miss Hicks and
Arthur Ban Wed
Here March 31
Miaa Martha Hicks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hick*. 424
Church, became the bride of Ar-
thur Barr, son of Mr. and Mra.
Harvey Barr, Sr., of Hope, Ark.,
Sunday afternoon, March 81, at
4 o'clock, in the First Methodist
church with Reverend J. Daniel
Barron, pastor of tho church, read-
ing the Impressive double ring
ceermony.
The altar before which the vow*
were said was decorated with floor
baskets of white calls lilies and a
lattice-work of greenery. White
branched candelabra held lighted
white candles.
Mrs. Gae Russell, organist, gave
the traditional wedding music,
plsying "Clair de Lune” preced-
ing the ceremony, and “To A Wild
Rose" as background music dur-
ing the ceremony. She also ac-
companied Mrs. Cecil R, llioks,
sister-in-law of the bride, who sang
“Because.”
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a wedding gown
of ivory slipper satin, designed
with a deep yoke of marquisette
outlined in seed pearl*, and long
fitted sleeve* coming to points
over the hands. Her veil of bridal
illusion fell from a coronet head-
dress of lace and seed pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Frank Oognilio of Dallas,
and Miss Estelle Hicks of Sulphur
Springs, sisters of the bride, at-
tended her as matron and maid of
honor, and Miss Carolyn Barr of
Chicago, 111., sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. They wore identi-
cal frocks of pastel marquisette,
designed with sweetheart neckline
and three-quarter length sleeves.
Their Juliette headdresses wore of
matching material, and they car-
ried colonial bouquets of white
daisies.
Lieutenant Harvey Barr Jr., of
Hope, Ark., attended his brother
as best man and groomsmen were
Glenn M. Williams of Hope, and
William L. Hicks, brother of the
bride, of Sulphur Springs. Russell
Chaney Jr., and Richard Hicks,
brother of the bride, lighted the
candles preceding the ceremony.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents. The serving
table was laid with a white satin
damask cloth and centered with
white candles in white candelabra.
The wedding-ring cake was placed
at one end of the table, and the
crystal punch howl, with the bridal
Your | bouquet, at the opposite end. Pre-
siding at the table were Mrs. Rob-
jert l<emon and Miss Maude
Ramey. Miss Elizabeth Arnold
had charge of the bride's register.
Floral decorations for the re-
ception rooms were arrangements
of spires, calls lilies and other
spring flowers.
! When the couple left on their
including Mr. and Mr*. E l'«tt, wedding trip to New Orleans, the
our pMfttor,j Mra. Christian, bride wan wearing a irrey wool
Fitzgerald, Buddy Proctor, Bo';';!* gabardine suit with grey hat.
Proctor, Dorothy Darden, Bobby whl(e b|0U*e ,nd Ki„ve*, ami black
Duncan, Jean (luffiy, Peggy ^Malippara. She wore a Kindle orchid
liott and Nary Baghy. Reported pinB,d to h„ ,.pel.
They will be at home in Hope,
Ark., until June, when they will
go to Columbia, Mo., where the
groom will re-enter the school of
journalism of the University of
Missouri.
Mrs. Barr is a graduate of the
Sulphur Springs high school and
for the past few years has been
employed »« assistant to Dr. Royal
R. Ramey.
Mr. Harr graduated from the
high school at Hope, and attended
Arkansas college at llatesville and
the University of Missouri at Co-
lumbia. He entered the U. S.
army meOical corps in 11*42, serv-
ing in the European theater of op-
erations for one and one-half
; years.
Out of towns guests for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Barr, Sr., Mrs. Glenn M. Wil-
liams of Hope, Ark.j Mr*. Ben
Coniglio, Mr. and Mr*. Sam Ven-
tura and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
John Patrranella, Mrs. Ann Lem-
on, Mr. snd Mrs, Frank Coniglio,
j and children, Arch Ardls, Mrs.
HoustoiVJ. Sides, Mis* Rose Ful-
ler, ap/l Mrs. Eva Dohon all of
Dalljts: Mr. and Mr*. Clarence
Schaffer and Mrs. Allen Dickson
of Shreveport, La.; Mrs. Harold
Brannon and Mr. and Mr*. Ben
Day of Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. 'and
Mrs. Luther Romine, Mr. and
Mrs. Harap Malone and daughter,
Rita, of Paris; Mr. and Mra. David
Mahaffey and daughter of Green-
ville, and Miss Dorothy Dell
Tucker of Austin.
Disputes Flare
At Nazi Trial
f#» AsaariataA Press*
Soviet prosecutor R. A. Ruden-
ko accused the defense today of
attempting to divert attention
from the real issue in the Nuern-
berg war crimes trials.
Rudenko charged German law-
yers and defendants with seeking
to do this by dwelling on pre-war
Russian-German agreements. Ru-
denko declared, however, that
the Tribunal was meeting to In-
vestigate the policy of Allied na-
tions.
Rudenko spoke after former
German Foreign Minister Joa-
chim Von Rlbbentrop succeeded
in dragging the name of Soviet
Prime Minister Stalin into his tes-
timony.
Electra Celebrates
Oil Anniversary
(8* AuetimUi Prswl
Electra, April 1—The oil city
of Electra yasterday staged one
of the most gala events in Its t)lh-
tory—the 88th oil anniversary.
The program got underwny with
rodeo performance before an
overflow crowd. Features of the
day’s program Included a pipeline
laying contest, judged by Rail-
road Commissioner Ernest 0.
Thompson, and the unveiling of
a marker at the eite of Electrn’s
first oil well, the Clayco well,
which gushed In on April 1, 1911.
Railroad Commlsaioner Beaufort!
Jester delivered the addrees at
the unveiling ceremony.
Texans In
=
PAOS
THIS CURIOUS WORLD ft
I
r
CAN T PBOOUC* A PtNWfCr
vacuum,. . air they now
HAVE LEARNED ID MAKE ONE
THAT IE
99.999999 P9ACMHT
PERFECT.
AtONS THf SOUTH COAST OF EN6UND
I THE UPLANDS AM CAIUD DOWNS.” ft*
MRS. A.W. PLUML6Y,
Burtk/o, A/*w Yt>rk.
IN THE GREAT
PIOMA&. JWAMCPV
OF VIRGINIA,
A FIRE STARTED IN 19X5
AND WAS NOT EXTINGUISHED
FOR THABM Y9A06SI
IT BURNED IN THB PEAT BEOS
BENEATH THE SURFACE,
f. u. mo. u. a sst. or*
vJr.
. ■ *V'--
m
wm
USS Missouri on
Way to Turkey
(H if A amount'd Prrtml
Gibraltar, April I—The United
Slates battleship Missouri left
Gibraltar this morning hearing the
body of the late Turkish ambas-
sador to Washington — Metmet
Munir Ertegun — hack to Istafi-
lm til. The Missouri is being ex-
torted on her Mediterranean
United State* de-
(Continued from page t.)
rate structure—and a crusader
for elimination of discriminatory
differentials that penalise the
Southwest; serves on several mi-
nor committee* but most active
on Immigration, where he 1* press-
ing for legislation to reduce by
80 per cent quota* of aliens be-
ing sdmltted to this country.
14. John E. Lyle, Jr., 38, Cor
pus Chrlsti; married and has a
daughter; Is the only Texas mem
her with s World War II combat
record,1 he was wounded at An»h>
In Italian campaign; serving In
has considerable influence for a
freshman member; a successor to
the ultra-conservative # Richard
Kleberg, he, too, t* Inclined to the
right but nevertheless Is close to
many administration key figures.'
15. Milton H. West, 87, Browns-
ville; married and has a son; the
solo Texas member of the power
ful Ways and Means Committee,
he Is a conservative and undou-
btedly the most influential of all
Texans with the strong Republi-
can minority—when Texas pro-
ject* need help from the GOP
■tde of the aisle West is delegated
to recruit it; the chairman of the
Texas congressional delegation,
he took his teat April 82, 1988,
succeeding John Nance Garner
when the latter became vice-
president.
18, Robert Ewing Thomason,
66, El Paso; married and has
grandchildren; ranking Democrat-
ic member of Military Affaire
Committee; Is probably most In-
fluentlal member In House with
War Department; inclined a lib-
eral, he la a consistent adminis-
tration supportar.
17. Sam Rusaell t ratlrlng.
18. Eugene Worley, 87, Sham-
rock; married and has two chil-
dren; member Agriculture Com-
mittee; not definitely Identified
toward the liberals; served in the
Southwest Pacific at a naval lieu-
tenant commander in the early
months of war, but recalled from
srevlce by President Roosevelt
along with other members of Con-
gress; entered House on January
3,1941. T
19. George H. Mahon, 45, of
Colorado City; married and has a
daughter; member of House Ap-
propriations Committee, on sub-
committee handling all War De.
partment funds; not Identified
with any particular element of
Democrats, he has served since
January 8, 1938.
20. Paul J. Kllday, 46, San An-
tinol; married and has two daugh-
ters; • strong conservative, he
serves on the Military Affaire
Committee; entered Congress on
January 3, 1939.
21. 0. Clark Fisher, 42, San
Angelo; married and haa daugh-
ter; hailing from the sheep and
goat area of West Texae, he i»
one of the ’’wool experts" in
Congress; a conservative and the
arch fo* in the House of the
FEPC, he begun service on Jan-
uary 8, 1948, and l* a member
of the Flood Control and Rivers
and Hsrbors Committee.
his first term, he is well liked end with any clement, he is inclined
The
Mexico wee
t
University
ounded In 1888.
3.71 Inches of
Rain in March
The rainfall in Hopkins county
{in March gauged 3.71 inches,
| according to a report from the
jt’AA office at the airport.
The March precipitation added
| to the 5,8(1 in January and 6.06
jin February runs the total for the
first three months of the year to
15,63 inche*. The total rainfall
in Hopkins county in 11)43 ran
slightly more than 62 inches.
Enchanted
Looking-glass
Do you ever wish for a magic mirror, a genii's gift, in
which the world of yesterday, today and tomorrow
will be reflected? zmmm
Standing on the brink of recorded time, your daily
newspaper is such a gift. You have only to turn the
pages.... , : . ! I IL
< - , ,, ,v
Yesterday Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget.
day a Yankee Clipper lands at Lisbon .
perhaps, you will be landing in London.
tomorrow,
NOT GLASSES
Try a wart ad for result*
But EYES!
WAR VETERAN WANTED
For G-l On-Job-Training Position!
Old-established, local firm, approved for G - I On - Job-
Training, has position open for young ex-service man. An
opportunity to earn a fair salary while learning a perma-
nent trade. For further information write Box G-I,
(lews-Telegram, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
mm .
care
Yon, that in what you
should be thinking of
when going to nave
your eyeu examined,
NOT the glasses, but
PROTECTION and
proper care for your
eves. Seek the best pro-
fessional service avail-
able!
CONSULT
Dr. Jas L.
Crawford
Eyesight Specialist
Carnally St. Sulphur Spg*.
* • I .
Yesterday, Versailles.... Today, Munich.... To-
morrow? . . . Your newspaper will have the answer.
Yesterday (in 1919) a four - inch advertisement
quietly announcedJTtadio Appara^/j_Today, in the
pages of radio news, small notices are advertising tele-
vision. Tomorrow you will be buying a set.
* i
Advertising, no less than the news and th^ditorials,
and advertised
marks the progress of the world
products are dependable, worth-while aids in the art
of civilized living. •
V?
ifl
r,
m
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1946, newspaper, April 1, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813732/m1/3/?q=%22~1%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.