The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DATT/Y NEW'S-TELEGRAll
ocal Happenings
eather
'FEDERATED CLUBS
TO OBSLRV®
FEBRUARY 22ND
Glynn Pickett is in Dallas.
|e ported by W. B. Baxter,
Co-operative Observer.)
Iporaturc at 7 a. m., :!()
least for Kast Texas; Tlmrs-
loudy to unsettled; Friday
yd, rain in south, warmer
and west.
Ir Smith of Cumin was heir
|ay on business.
Frank Flippin has mx prjs
jail.
|Corbin is here from (>n,,h.,
ee homefolks
is a
1 he county clerk’s office
bury place these days by those who
!'hnr oil lea. es and on other Cut Inlay inio
’ '■<• 1 v, it h ....... i„ ,,,
''usliy in II,,,eounlv.
! Tomorrow. February 22, is to he
'l;'C dav for Dm K derated Women's
‘ ’ill,- of I |
Lynch and J. P Mlntei arc
Brin Como today.
M). B. Kennedy continues t.
IrHiwl is able to nit up.
Mrs. Arnold and little duutrhter
h-,'< n’turricd to their homo m r,,|
spending event)
weeks with hot parent-, Mi
M'r I, U Rutland
Men’s Work Pant*
$1.25 at Stores No. 2
and 3. Tittle &
Hurley.
The speaking h> Mrs. McGrill to
I "*Kht at 7 :.•!() at the First Christian
j churedi litis beer. postponed on ac-
r"u"t 1,1 hei not being able lo
roach here.
\n.t
ill*
Ramey wa- able to lm down
[flee today.
Kev. J. W Hr,
Wf-r. well kn<
■ Falls to visit relative-
viait her son an I family.
j r uplist
minister
Of Delta
county,
■a or k and
f ! I'lH, t at,
from i
didutc to
r flotnrinl
repre
pro vement
i M-ntativc
• from
this (Jjstrie
t two
are inti.-ia
W'U'N }|f
M , friends,
ru* to
was he
rt» today to
see old
' m ■ .s v u| .’;
viunrqr tnr
I Allen ha- returnee! from
Ihere he went to hear Pad-
Trained and M II p„nde,
afternoon in an tiuto for
TL.
Tiff
>le ri,
f c
lub nut U.
m dav
I* fte
moon
the elub run
in Du-
11 b» i
y. fo.
■ th*
•i» weeklv rh
ra’ j i r
art ree
. Tho
U
Huai bii'iif
i - - - i tin
L- foil
owed.
The
dub fm pit*
lM,l I,,
h u \ e
hu open
mrctin” ,iImi■
the fir
St we
♦•K in
Mai
■rh.
>" Spr.eRs. The oc-
o'ei t Washington's
the ohserv.ince of
■’ ai onod wiiii'ii an ap-
P'n-'am will ceritor.
I! o.iy iurn ne on will be
•' 'ho ladies tit the Car-
IH" '1 i( ' - o'clock, in honor
•' 1 !'■ Maloney, district
1 ' a! ; i., V\ o,non's Federated
11 ' d rs. 1 ,a ila Picket t, see -
■ ' Tions clubs of Sulphur
• »" boon invito,) tl, attend
' "" ;i,id 'ake part in the
■' Cor t in* iunetieon, the1
Day prop-rant will be put on
> park, arid amoao other
"• t •!■“! ' 'iere v. i!l he the
’. ■ I't'eati 11 ees b> the I.iona
m-r events in connection with
■ he program will be carried cut.
Tta public is invited to tile tree-I
T »»*•"* exercises at the park from |
clock p, in. This will
M Pot i unity to inspect the
toiyram of park im-
iti which all our citizens I
1and the activities J
'■ ,lk‘UPs have fostered
•Vl!‘r. resulting in real
m' ■ -omplishments. Mem-
I-'-derated and Lions
b- u.il confer a favor in them
"" :"s hy notifying them a*
■ IS pos-ioie whether or not
• Ce at the noon day
I
:1 (HI
f 0 ’ 1 !
of
my warn
SPECIAL SALE
Friday and Saturday on
ARMSTRONG’S PLOVER HAMS
“They Are As Sweet As a Nut”
20c Per Pound
Averages 8 to 12 Pounds
Moore & Sons
Phone 241
J. A.
Main Street
hre no new cases of small-
|ted today, ms“T*T-~irr the
ram is able to learn.
rails-95c at Stores
land 3. Tittle &
•I. B. Well.- has on exhibit at the
ks the city and in the Cham
"f Commerce rooms some very
fine sweet potatoes that he has re
cived rerenttv. being the p,,it,,
K:eo variety. They ate said to be
especially adapted to this climate
end s,,i|
,'1'1 i,s Die number of covers
limited.
Lore I con |’r(i;rin1.
. Dm, .! (I lieil
msmmsmma'.
FORMER BEGGAR
IS NOW BANKER
■'ll :on
Addrt
tl W II,
L
|J. ('lemiettiri apt' -,,|:
Greeuv-Ue to .<• no*, e
liitlyn Kutland ^prntju.ir
fck.Commi-ro1 with rda'ive*
1 \______
ID. Lon,;, mother of l>j
lite sick h• Im*> h ,in<
let.
|bt)r of (Peer,'. . . , , .
iKers, Ward ami ,lr<s i,
fiends in the eilv.
Regular 20c Gingham
15c. regular 25c Ging-
ham 19c, regular 30*
Gingham 25c. regular
35c Gingham 30c. T’’.
& Hurley, Stores No. 2
And 3 Nor,owesr cnrn< -
souare and Conna’ •
Street.
t'Mtl' Of IH.WKI
■; alk
MTs
Di !
-■ Pi, - . (
S.ii'g
M.
11 Ik
Mr-.
Di-:
..Ne . (
Talk. Kiqir-
e-ei ti'-i r.
Maloney,
, re.
ni (Ji.her
t Pickett.
R,','ii". Feb. 21. A bank conduct
by a former match seller and
beggar near Alexander I’lnce, the
le art of the section where the poor
'■s' of Berlin's poor live, has the
cal' over the hit: banks of the city
fo the pat.(unage of mendicants,
Ceet fakirs, street musicians, chor-
us Kills and others in lowly stations.
n" prop, letoi ,,f t|,e bank, Find
a stock
v speeu
time he
a train.
Old be. 0
V Lilianii. formerly was
1 c ke r. He 1 o . I i ■■ nn in,, v -
b'1 ion and about the same
■f a 1 * * lt when run over l»y
'' ■■ : V, 'l
MEXICO IS BACK
TO NORMALCY
i Washington. Feb. 21.—The Mexi
ji.ii, embassy declared in a statement !
[Wednesday night that conditions in
Mexico arc “rapidly being restored
to normal, after the decisive defeat
of the rebels."
"Kail communication has been op-
uned from Mexico City to Tierra
hlanea in Vera Ceuz, and the line
is being extended to Santa Lucre.
on the Tehuantepec railroad, 1
11 , slat eluent -aid
"An a, live .anitnaign
"■-IV in I he Oil fields and rl
RANGER SCHOOL
-TEACHERS GIVEN
DANCE WARNING
* linritT
few ro-
il
il„
i.l-
id \u
•■j. n,
hn.l,,
l he
G <iK*
The
th:i
■ Lou, small tlmitfht< r uf
|rs. Bart Pate, continue.*.
arith measles.
■■ i«*t »i
Shirts 65c at
No. 2 and 3.
Hurley.
" > i . , lie „l| it n|,
•!< - fia on - f.n lb
'■id kimi:,-■ t)hnm. the ii' . - ,,,i
'belli ' ■ I I ill I ill .11 Wile and mol ill-
; especially do we imink Ihn iois
Duval ami Southerland f,,r their
D ilhful services during her short
ibnes -Max' (.od bless each and r\
ei1' one, |s our prayer.
i Signe.11 .1 1,. Core and ( hildrcn.
dc!
! ! ■
of Ml
p I.
hooded
!h,
, fed,
cl
:y in hnl p’ir-
give I Cl
Xeu uia n n's
t" the other-
I'll III Inal ks.
Irs. Howard Daniel have
Itheir new home Con
Color Otli|>, in our
■ ore benuliful.
your room with Now
kooooo. Tromel's Store.
THREE ANGLES OF ‘
TAX SITUATION
FUQUA WINNER
| "...... ^ i vifipiF only
BY BIG MARGIN CELLMATES AID
YOUNG GIRL IN
SINCLAIR HOME
FROM EUROPE
|l«y. candidate for pub
It Como, was here today
ker was in town today
j time in six weeks, hav
•re case of rheumatism.
k Washington's birth-
banks and post office
•nre ti^| day by clos-
d»y Afternoon Forty-
[tlch was to nave been
uson, has been post-
met week.
dent W. L. Willis
half holi<|gy will be
arrow, with schools dis-
M>.
[Was here from, NJount
ekday to we hie wife,
for treatment, under
|A Bedwcll.
Work Shoes
Stores No. 2
|ttle & Hurley.
F. S. Nelaon have
iWorth to make their
They carry the best
of friends here.
late yesterday
. where he Ittended
A. L. Wilfong, man-
brkins store at that
"twv, * -
isi-jArf" -
The democratic income tax suo-
■ditutc adopted Tuesday by ^thi‘
House1 provides:
Normal taxes of 1 per cent on
incomes below $h,000; 4 per cent
on incomes between $5,000 and
$8,000; 6 per cent on incomes ex-
ceeding $8,000.
j A graduated surtax scale begin-
ning at 1 per cent on incomes be-
tween $12,000 and $14,000, up to
a maximum of 44 per cent on in-
comes exceeding $82,000.
Exemptions of $2,000 for single
! persons and $3,000 for heads of
| families.
Existing law provides:
I Normal taxes of 4 per cent on in-
comes up to $4,000 and 8 per cent
on $4,000 and up to $8,000.
Surtaxes beginning at 1 per cent
on incomes between $0,000 and
$10,000, and graduating progres-
sively to 50 per cent on incumes in I
excess of $200,000. i
Exemption of $1,000 for single
persons, and $2,500 for heads of
families.
The Mellon tax plan provides: I
Normal rate of 3 per cent on in- i
comes up to $4,000 and (! per cent
on incomes exceeding $4,000.
Surtax** ranging from 1 per cent
on $12,000 to 26 per cent on in-
comes between $10,000 anu
exceeding $100,000.
No increase in personal tax ex
emptiona.—Fort Worth Star-Tele
gram.
NV" Orleans, Feb. 21. Practical-
ly complete returns from every
pariah in •Lourt^ona indicate that
Henry L. Fuqua of Baton Rouge,
has defeated Lieutenant Governor
Hewitt Bouanchaud of New Roads,
U., for governor, by approximately
2',928 votes. The final figures may
j change this somewhat. The vote
I no# stands: Fuqua, 118,094;
Bouanchaud, 90.171. This accounU
for 208.2T0 votes and it is not be-
lieved more than 250,000 were
I cast.
Fuqua swept into office with the
entire ticket he headed, the returns
indicate. 0. H. Simpson has defeat-
ed Paul N. Cyr for lieutenant gov-
ernor. Percy Saint has defeated
Judge A. V. Coco for attorney gen-
eral. Judge Coco prosecuted the
klan cases in Men R„Uge. JU8tin
F. Denecaud beat T. O. Harris fo-
Matc auditor and L. R. Baynard has
won out over Fernand Mouton for
flt&te treasurer.
Politicians say (he injection of
the religious issue and the klan into
the campaign by Bouanchaud hurt
his chance*. Ho accused Fuqua of
being the klan-pieked candidate.
This was denied and Fuqua said
that he was for peace and wanted
t" drop the religious issue.
Fuqua carried New Orleans by
1 votes.
HANGING SELF
Vienna, Feb. 2 L—Sixteen-year
uhl Anna Jug, arrested for delin
qi'< ncy, hanged herself in her cell
adding another suicide to
demic among adolescents.
She shared a cell with three nth
e yirb of the same age. who help
cd make a rope from bedding.
A gill who assisted in adjusting
thi noose is being held for man-
slaughter and the others for con
tributary negligence in not calling
Hie turnkey.
New 5 nrk. Fell *21 Harry F.
S'r.clair arrived on tin- liner Presi-
dent Harding Tuesday, s-mj|jng and
willing to di-cuss the weather, intet
national polities and horse races, the
coMilinc business in Europe. the
kingship of Albania -everything Inn
oil ami the Teapot Dome.
A< his ship, already delayed by
the ept- j hl.zzard and heavy seas, reached
j in arantine mui lay there for several
lours waiting for the rain to lift unci
I the fog to settle, he met reporters
I urn photographers, who sw armed
MASTER WALLACE RAYBURNS
PHARR
Mr Oliver Pharr entertained a
number of little fellows Wednesday
afternoon with a (1 o’clock dinner, in'
honor of the fifth birthday of Mas-
tf Wallace Rayburn Pharr. After
the dinner had been enjoyed to its
ft’He*t extent by everyone present,
games were played before time for
tie little fellow* to return t.o their
homes. A good time was had by
all and. they went home wishing
that many more happy birthdays
might be the lot of their little host
jar
FOUL PLAY IN
FORNEY DEATH
Forney. Texas, Feb. 21.—The
body of Samuel Reno, Rl -year-old
Kaufman county farmer, who dis-
appeared under mysterious circum-
sti nees on December 1(1 last, was
discovered late Tuesday afternoon
in a grass patch about three miles
south of this city by a negro. Local
authorities, conducting an inquest
here, believe the aged man Was the
victim of foul plu.v.
A man suspected as his -layer
was arrested in .Dallas on Keb. :l, by
[aboard with handshakes all around
-and a prepared statement.
He, with Mr* Sinclair. M V
Baldwin, his confidential secretary,
and Col. .7. R, Simpson, vice-presi-
dent of the Sinclair Consolidated,
were dining when newspaper men
rent word they would like to hern
what they hail to say about Teapot
Dome affair.
Ranger. Texas, Feh. 21.—Trus-
tees of the Ranger independent
Mlool district adopted a resolution
reaffirming their opposition to
Fencing and curd playing, and in-
sisting that teachers in the Ranger
sc I, on Is shall ob-ervi- the contract
,l" h-v euch w hen employed, not
G» indulge in t'ithvr. £ '
Sine** thr schools opened last fall,
H *’ rule has not been observed by
so,n‘' teachers with reference
to dancing, although most of them
;‘M' unde’stof.d t.-i have avoided
c. id [dayinir, contenting themsedv* <
v '!i ' ' 1 ! •• " and Mah
if• -1.•,*d. but now they must
rclrai;) f r in rioncinir if they
t to f*i tinue t*M<'hinir in this
LADY FAKER IS
EXPOSED BY QUID
San Francisco. Feb. 31. A quid
of tobacco slightly portrudinjr from
the routed lips t*f a stylish younjf
I person, who is said to have been “a
quiet and refined young lady,” re-
sulted m identification of John Krs-
kine, self-styled “female impersona-
tor of stag* and screen stars,” and
j his arrest for diaifuisin^ himself with
; intent to defraud.
NOTICE, D MOLAYS
All DeMolays are urged to attend
the Patriotic service, under the
auspices of the Masonic Lodge Fri-
day night, February 22nd.
(OK D. AVINGER, M C.
MARVIN MYERS Jr., Scribe.
K. OF P. TO MEET
FROZEN 10 MONTHS
FROG STILL LIVES
Allentown. Pa., Feb. 21.— While,
William Warner of Stroudsburg was j
removing ice from a storehouse re- j
cently he found a cake in which a j
large frog was imbedded. Almost :
immediately aflcf its release the
frog began to blink its eyes and
jumped on the floor.
In gpite of its 10 months' impris-
onment. the frog is lively and is
Chevalier Lodge No. 83, K. of P.,
will meet in regular session Friday.
February 22. Work in the third
rank
LOGAN FAIN, C. of C.
•L M. BIGG ERST AFF, See.
Deputy Sheriffs Hal Hood and AI
It i Seale, upon_ Information furnish
cd by Kaufman county officers. He | “showing off" in a store window
was at the bedside of his daughter
in a maternity hospital when the
deputies took him into custody. Sev-
eral days later he whs transferred
from the Dallas county jail to the
Kaufman county jail, where he is
still held.
The discovery of Reno’s body on
Tuesday confirms beliefs of local of-
ficials that the aged man was lured
to an isolated spot and murdered,
they say. The place where the body
ua: found is about three-quarters
of a mile from his home.
ml , w f ■
The ice was
shall'* creek,
February.
harvested from Mar-
Monroe county, last
WIDOW IN RACE
AGAINST BLIND MAN
San Angelo, Feb. 21.—Mrs.
Louise Dimaline, widow with five
children, announced today for _dis
trict clerk against Osceola
Mind incumbent of the 4>f
Mrs. Dimaline is a stent
instructor.
1
Certainly, we do
Shoe Repairing—
■
wtOUMV..*-^
3mMi
216
Sulphur
Texas
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1924, newspaper, February 21, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825975/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.