The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 77, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
,^A„ m:
mi
ti~L2_ £ - THE DAILY NEWS.TEI.HGRAM
■•'' ■* :"V'-
■■—■ ..
' V^SwSt »«•*.
..‘■'<8
i-- ■|f\;:v:’
.•■ ’",
END! THE FINAL DASH!
m
-V » » ' ' p& ' ••"'r^:-.’;.r* •;■ vi - • •.-. ■“; £*.'},■ , #f% * , " ' ’ ■> . ,...&, . .* ■- ’■ ■ ■$* -■ ■ •■• ■ -- - •■ "-->; • * —-. -# \r
You who have waited for the final cuts, Get in now. The Harris Shoe Co.’s $10,000
Dissolution Sale ends Saturday night, April 5th.
Join in the crowd who will hot-foot it down this week for the final bargains.
# • : •.'•'• *V,.... i.
There will be no Sale Prices next week! Act now
■.if’l
m
'peed Happenings
■ _
'eather
by W. B. Baxter,
operative Observer.)
ature at 7 a. m., Saturday
|i>fall .34 of an inch. Forecast
ft Texas :Sundny generally
Wester is in Dallas today.
Chandler was in Dallas Sat-
pn business.
Fannie Coffey is able to sit
■ while each day.
Beasley was in Greenville
on legal business. ^
F. E. Scott was reported
improved Saturday.
was reported somewhat
Saturday afternoon.
. E. Henderson is confined
with a severe cold.
^Alexander is in Jacksonville
[ friend* and relatives.
to go to church today,
Day in Sulphur
cher and little
Saturday for Jef-
vfsit her parents.
Ktstenmach
I.,left Satui
“ST. ELMO,” at the Mission on
Monday and Tuesday.
Reid Warren Is here to spend the
week-end with his brother, Jim War-
ren.
Miss Kathleen Pate is visiting
friends and relatives in Commerce
today.
Most
any part for
at ridiculously
any make of
low price*.
Auto Salvage Company.
Jimmie D. Spence and Brice Min-
ter have received a car load of fine
Jersey cattle, bought from a firm
in Tyler, Texas.
Large shipment of Royal Society
Art Goods at Mrs. C. Frost’s. Gil-
mer Street.
Don’t fail to go to church today,
the Go-to-Church Day in Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. J. W. Price is home from
three weeks in Marlin, much improv-
ed in health.
Just received, Beautiful New Pat-
tern Hats. Mr*. C. Frost, Giimor
Street.
Gladys Walton
PARTY,” at the
and Tuesday.
in “THE WILD
Buford Monday
Beautiful Imported Beads and
Novelties of all kinds. Mrs. C.
Mr*. Grace Little of Greenville,
is spending today with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Braden.
“THE WILD PARTY.” It’s thrill-
ing, hilarious, exciting and colorful.
At the Buford Monday and Tues-
day. s
Editor Hal Milam of the Cumby
Rustler is spending the week-end
with hitj. mother, Mrs. J. K. Milam,
in Mt. Vernon.
—
Most any part for any make of
car at ridiculously low prices.
Auto Salvage Company.
Mrs. J. H. Holbrook has returned
from Shreveport, La., where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Harvey Jr.
Most any part for any mnka of
car at ridiculously low prices.
Auto Salvage Company.
Miss Gertrude Bullock came in
Friday night from C. I. A., Denton,
to spend several days with home-
folks and friends.
1 dude ast me if we wus gonna
call the Sulfur teem the “Saints”
is we gonna call them fellers what
don’t maik the teem the “Sinners?”
Wei, Skippur Meanor, he dun
recht out and tuck in anothur yung
bawl hawk fer the outfecld. His
naime is Sam West, he is 19 yeers
gone, tips the skales fer 170 pounds
and eats and plays left handed. He
ain’t nevur yet playd no profession-
ul bawl, but has maid hisself quiet
a re pert* shun out on the planes of
West Texus. Meanor shore is tick-
eled ter grab him, as he says West
has got the Bull Durham (the mak-
ings) ter go up sum day.
L. H. Avinger has returned home,
after spending the past few days in
Avinger, Texas, on business.
|auy part for any make of
ridiculously low prico*.
Company.
C. H. Norwood of Green-
‘ here Saturday in the inter-
i race for district attorney.
Mrs. 3. M. West left to-
ommeree to enter the E.
for the sprijtf term, efter
successful school at Star
L
V
m .
I id
1 for a list of
Stations
■ . d,:i,
sSfj vt? ■; £ SgL
Its Dairy
Miss Katherine Jones of Hocka-
day school at Dallas is spending the
week-end with homefolks here.
Miss Lena Ramey, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramey, is quite
sick and pneumonia is feared.
Gus Foscue of Dallas was in the
city Saturday on business in the in-
terest of the Cotton Belt railroad.’
John Hyde has returned to his
home in Dallas after visiting friends
and relatives here for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kirkbride
left Saturday for Fort Worth, after
a week with relatives in Hopkins
county.
Large shipmant of Royal Socioty
An Good* at Mr*. C. Frost's, GIL
■nor Stroot.
Grover Holbert was here from
Saltillo Saturday and stated that
royalties down his way were going
higher.
Miss Willie Rae Markham enter-
tained the regular Tuesday Night
Bridge club at her home on Connal-
ly street.
Beautiful , Imported Baade and
NovaOtaa of all kind*. Mr*. C.
F'roat, Gilmer Street.
Misses Adams and Kelly returned
ort Worth Friday, after a weeks
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
UUams.
ST. ELMO,” the best known love
•tory ever written. At the Mission
Mo*|ay and Tuesday.
Connally Roach Is rapidly improv-
ing, after being operated on several
«y* ago for appendicitis at Dr.
Dial's home.
Mrs. Vivian Boyd left today for
Jnexla, where she goes as a delegate
from the Tanti club to the Third
District Federation of Texas Wom-
en’s clubs, which convenes in
city.
Just received. Beautiful New Pat-
tern Hat*. Mr*. C. Frost, Gilmer
Stroot.
Mrs. Marion Moorehead of Ben
Franklin came in Saturday to spend
several days with her mother, Mrs.
D. N. Hudspeth.
Mrs. Jim Long, who is taking
reatment at the Bedwell sanitari-
m, is spending the week-end at her
home in Mt. Vernon.
Gerald Edward, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tip Houston, who is quite
sick with pneumonia, was reported
unimproved Saturday.
The fourteen-year-old son of G.
N. Tanton was reported critically'il!
Saturday with pneumonia, which he
developed last Monday.
Mrs. Frank Ogilvie has returned
to her home in Fort Worth, after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wester.
Today—wild pleasure, tomorrow
—recovering. See Gladys Walton
in “THE WILD PARTY,” at the
Buford Monday and Tuesday. *
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrell, who
recently lived on South Davis street,
left Saturday for Dallas, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Hugh Pangburn returned to
her home in Fort Worth Friday,
after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ida
Tapp, and qther relatives here.
Mrs. M. D. Ardls, Mrs. S. A,
Hicks and Mrs. Joe Patman attend-
ed the funeral of D. H. Morgan at
Forest Academy Saturday after-
noon.
Miss Barbara Rogers returned to-
day from Texarkana, Ark., where
she has been for several days on
account of the critical illness of her
aunt.
flu
.
Misses Pauline Stripling and
Eddie May Malone of Mineola are
visiting Misses Mildred Malone and
Ramah Weaver at the home of Dr.
Bedwell.
Miss Lora Buchanan was operat
ed on Saturday morning by Dr. Long
at Dr. Dial’s sanitarium,
that Buchanan was reported
well Saturday evening.
J *■
»• Miss
resting
MIC,'
Pitchur feller naimed Hamberlin
what is ;i» rite handur. *and has got
moar konferdence than a ole Ford
has got squeaks, has ben signed fer
ter show what he really has got and
will be hear next weak.
noon. Twenty-four men reported
in uniform and two infields were
given a workout. Three players
from Omaha, Neb., reported to
Mgr. Northern yesterday for try-
outs. Two, Mathis and Miller, are
pitchers, and the other, Peterson, is
an outfielder. Eckholm, an infiel-
der from Chicago, put in his appear-
ance yesterday. An addition to
the catching recruits also was made
with the appearance of Yokum, who
caught for the Clovis, New Mexico,
club in the West Texas League last
year.—Texarkana Texarkanian.
Big doings next week. Base ball
trainin’ starts and awlso the bill
collecturs start ’round pesterin' ev-
eryboddie. That aught ter mean
learge congregashuns of rail birds
out to the park awl nex’ weak.
HARRIS SHOE SALE 1
A GREAT SUCCESS
The Harris Shoe Sale reached it*
height Saturday and was over run
with customers. It was impossible tflj
wait on the trade. This an illustra-
tion of the value of real advertising
This sale was well managed and weR
advertised and has met every expect-
ation of its promoters.
That’s all.
-BARBER BILL
DEEP JEFFERSON
SCENE OF FIGHT
Deep Jefferson pulled off an old
time fist fight Saturday afternoon
by two young men from the country.
City Marshal Jack Titus got them
and carried them to the City Hall
where each paid off.
The condition of Claude Frost
was not so good Saturday night and
he was suffering a great deal with
his right foot. The attending physi-
cians think that the foot will have
to be amputated before Mr. Frost
gets any permanent relief.
9-4 Brown Sheeting,
60c values. Naylor’s
Orange Sale Price 49c
Wus a readin’ the Terrell Trans-
cript and lamped the foUerin’ peace
in reguard to I of our newly ac-
quird hird hands:
Herman Bupp, of Albany, Texas,
is spending a few days here with his
cousin. Rev. H. B. Brous. Herman
formerly attended the Texas Mili-
tary College in this city, having
made quite a record there on the
buse ball team. He will leave soon
for Sulphur Springs, where he has
a birth on that team in the East
Texas I.eague.—Terrell Transcript.
Managur Frank Kitchens of Ty-
lur is staffin' ham and down the
throats tryin’ ter maik reguler bawl
players of the follerin’ illustrious
yung Americuns:
Pitchers—C. Streppy, Ernest Wil
liamson, Thomas J. Harris, George
Whitehouse, Eugene Watts and Jul-
ian Boyd. Catchers—Frank Kitch-
ens (manager), C. Gardner and
Cone Boyd. Outfielders—T. J. Hoi
loway, W. J. Fugler, Neil Kane and
B. G. Nelson. Infielders — I)an
Wagner, first base; Joe Longneck-
er, second base; Glenn Nicholas,
short stop; George Ashbury, third
base and Joe Myers, third base.
Henr’s a little strippin* what I
found on the side walk ’bout them
Greenvul dudes:
Young Peyton, a right hander
from Richardson, said to be a hurt-
er of do mean ability, stepped off
the train and reported to Manager
Brownlow for a meal tiuket during
the training season. Peyton is a
husky youngster, measuring some
six feet and three inches, and bats
and throw* right handed. Skippur
Brownlow has also signed a pros-
pective infieider in the person of
J. E. Battle, of Celeste. The young
ster played in the Pecos Valley
League last year and is said to have
a good record. He was recommen-
ded by Everett Robertaon, last
year’s Stapler maskman, who soys
he should have little , trouble in
making the grade.—Greenville Ban-
ner. m
Miss Mamie Carson of. Mt. Vernon
is the guest of ber aunt Mrs. J. T.
Vaughan.
Messrs. Luke Weaver, F. M. Fra-
zier, Misses Annie Wallace Taylor
and Avis Britton attended the
Country club dance at Mt. Pleasant
Friday night.
H. T. Buchanan was here from
Dallas Saturday on business. Mr.
Buchanan has entered business in
Dallas and is moving his family to
that place.
36-inch colored In-
dian Head, 50c values.
Naylor’s Orange Sale
Price 39c.
NEW WALLPAPER
BRIGHTENS HOMES
If your walls seem dull
and dismal, it’s time to
repaper. Come in today
and see our latest port-
folio of the newest room
brightening designs in
Wallpaper. Don’t delay-
call us today and we’ll
gladly furnish an esti-
mate,
TAPP FURNITURE
COMPANY
them
Hi
w:
:::
,
The fullerin' is frum 1 of
Texercana papur*:
Manager Hub Northern of the
“Twins” put his proteges through a
thorough practice yesterday after-'
Witb Plenty of Clerks
and Two Telephones
We Are Better Prepared To
Serve You.
All Kinds of Vegetables and Our
Meats are Better.
We Solicit Your April Account
Phone No. il /ft Phone No. 10
Fred Gist
I!" 5 5 5". 13 SfS , wm
Grocery 1 Market
m
-'M
rj i
;"?®|
ftsll
I
/
Ve
, 1
% 'YJ
v ■ 4
! w j/? *■ lr1
K
i.
m
- •W: .•* ¥•>
’Ml-
iff':
■p; agg.;j||
f /* ,'V.
Mi
.
aV'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 77, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 1924, newspaper, March 30, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825745/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.