The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 228, Ed. 1 Monday, September 25, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 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:
V
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Halt of Durant, Okla., visit-
IikIh here Sunday.
Wizard of Oz” at the Car-
Suntlay, Monday, Tuesday.
i Vallec Chapman and Murray
■ spent Sunday in Dallas.
J and Mrs. Homer
■Sundny'in Dallas.
Mklgett
Iter ribbons for all
•t Tba Echo offico.
Jer Burris of Paris was bore to
the weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Durrett of
Dallas were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McCraw.
Mr*. W. H. Brandon and Miss £1-
don Medley spent the weekend visit-
ing in Dallas.
Judy Garland heads the huge star
cast of “The Wizard of Oz” at the
Carnation Sunday, Monday, Tues-
day.
land Mrs. Ewart Hamilton were
rs in Tyler Saturday.
Mrs. Ben C. Camp visited lela-
tives in Quitman during the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. McKinney and
D. Y. Jr., are here from Atlanta to
I visit homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannan Harrall,
Misses Billie Harrall and Mary Sue
Banks were in Honey Grove for a
visit during the weekend.
_____ Mrs. W. H. Amox underwent an
Mrs. Minter Smith came home operation at the Cozad clinic during
during the weekend from Dallas | the weekend. <
Inegro farmers
PREPARE TURKEYS
FOR MARKET
where she visited her daughter, Mrs. |
Pat Woosley, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Anders of
_ Dike Rt. 1 announce the arrival of a
Mrs;. L. R. Max-field, Mrs. 0 Tol- daughter on Monday, Sept. 25, 1939.
bert and Mrs. J. 1. Coppcdge of
Shooks Chapel went to
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Molvin Stevens was reported
critically ill today at her home, the
R. B. Keasler residence on Oak Ave.
Action in the West, with your fa-
vorite singing son, Gene Autry, the I
screen’s most sensational range ace,
in “Gold Mine In The Sky,” at the |
Broadway Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Juanita Wood went to her
home at Ridgeway Monday from
the Long-Longino hospital where she
was a medical patient.
Miss Mary Ruth Ward underwent
a tonciiectomy Sunday at the Cozad
clinic.
IN FRANCISCO’
ay and Tuesday.
Mission
Genuine Burrougn*
I chine Paper—the be.t-
1 tffice.
Adding Ma>
—at The Echo
dtl
R. Teer has returned from
in Denton.
R. S. Barrett is in Naples to
this week visiting relatives.
ojd Mine In The Sky” at * the
{way Monday and Tuesday.
and Mrs. Mann Wood and
Ben Wood spent Monday in
s. R. W. Harris of Cumhy came
during the weekend to vi: it her
Mrs. H. II. Thhmas.
•writer ribbon* tor all
at Tha Echo office. tl
and Mrs. J. A. Hull of Gref n-
woro here Sunday visiting Mr.
4rs. Cecil D. Ward.
and Mrs. Mark Connslly have
idonce under construction on
ist side of Moore Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Potoet (Velma
Moody) of Paris spent Sunday here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
TV. A. Moody.
Mrs. W. M. Day and son Billy
Mark have returned to their home in
Gladewater after a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ury.
Miss Carolyn Brown of Palmer
came home for a visit with her moth-
er, Mr.-. J. I. Brown, during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Branom and son of
Mrs. C. A. Bridges of Glenrose
arrived here Monday afternoon for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Long, and family. t<
The turkey income means a great
deal to the negro farm wife in Hop-
kins County. With the marketing
season rapidly approaching, turkey
raisers would no doubt be interest-
ed in a few of the high points on the
turkey situation as outlined by A.
H. Dmke, Executive Secretary of
the Texas Poultry Federation.
This year, the President’s decree
advancing Thanksgiving Day one
week provided a handicap for the
farmers who produce Texas turkeys
for the Thanksgiving market.
commencing to get scarce. This
means we must at least supplement
grains with good mashes in order (o
induce turkeys to consume more
food. Turkeys, like human beings,
will put on weight quicker when fed
nourishing foods, especially if they
are pleasing to the taste.
The early feeding of mash will
cause the birds to grow their feath-
ers faster, so their carcasses will
not be covered with unsightly pin
feathers that are so bothersome to
the housewife.
Well fattened turkeys arc easier
sold because they have a smoother
skin and fewer pin feather than or-
dinary range fed turkeys. Good,
palatable mash feed (loose or in pel- .........
let form) will put on from five >o CLASSIFIED advertisements signed
eight pounds extra weight and en- with u i,ox number, in care of the
such splendid untiring service. The
ladies who sept and prepared such a
splendid lunch. And the people who
sent the beautiful floral offering.
Oh! You will never know how much
we appreciated each and every-
one’s efforts until you have times
like this of your own. We pray
God’s richest blessings on each and
cveiyom? of you and when durkness
comes your way we will be of any
assistance possible. —Levi Ethridge
and Children.
Try Our Classified Ads for Results.
Classified Ads
paper, are blind ads, and the names
of the advertisers will not be disclos-
ed. If you are interested in such an
ad, do as the ad says—write your ap-
plication to the box number in care
Robert Parks of Port Arthur was
a visitor in the home of Mr. and
tiiiu ,u i n. uu uiuiiuiii **«■»•* .. ........ **■ • *-----
Greenville were here biunday visiting I Mrs. E. L. Ashcroft during the vok-
Mr. and Mrs. Wairc Currin.
Mrs. G. U. Whitley of Grapeland,
who has been, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Davidson, and family at Nelta.
left Monday for her home.
Mrs. E. L. Ashcroft is in Dallas
to spend the first of the week visit-
ing in the home of her daughter,
Mis. S. A. Thompson.
able them to be classed as No. 1
It ,s true that not every state will birds which, naturally, will bring a
follow the President’s proclamation, i Vf*;. prK t' , , .
Quite a few celebrate the last Thu rs- The additional weight thus oh-
duv in the month as they have for gained will more than ,m> to, this „............
1./ these manv wars. , suggested feeding program and tin- f the paper.____
However, since some of the states ‘"creased price per pound received R
will celebrate the earlier date, ,t | the better quality will be prof, ■ ForKent
It has been found that young tin-!---—-;
means that the buyers oi turkeys n, fj„ out more lapidly if j FOR RENT— Downstairs furnished
will have to make t^pr purchases > treatment just before apartment, all conveniences, refrig-
l.or both Thanksgiving Days one! . '
Rough ridin’ romance with your
most popular western ace, Gene
Autry, in “Gold Mine In The Sky,”
at the Broadway Monday, Tuesday.
Mrs. James C. Cheatham of Hope.
Ark., and her mother, Mrs. Hudgins
of rittsbnurg, were visitors here on
Monday.
Floyd Stacy, who was seriously iU
at the Cozad clinic during the week-
end, was reported improved Mon-
day.
Genuine Bnrrnngh*
_______ , .bine Pnper—the be*t-
,K GABLE and Jeanette Mae- •»««■
I at thd Mission Monday and
Adding Mn
_«t The Ecbe
dtl
The most exciting screen sweet-1 Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Boyd returned
hearts of the year in u great song home during the weekend from
and thrill romance. Clark ("table and Chattanooga, Tenn., ‘where they
JEANETTE MacDONALD at the| spent the past week visiting rela-
Miision Monday and Tuesday
“SAN FRANCISCO.”
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Holloway
(Hope Frances Carden) of Jeffer-
son were weekend vi-itors in the
home of hev parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Carden.
Rev. and Mrs., Marcellus Watkins,
sons Ed arid Watt and daughters
Lois Gene and Dorothy Lee of Dal-
las visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hol-
der in Brasheor and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Holder over the weekend.
Miss Flora Lou Henslec has re-
turned to her home in Dallas after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Heiislee, and family during the
weekend.
The thrill of thrills, as four ro
mantic idol, your singing sweetheart
ure together for the first time.
Mrs. Frank Dalmasso of Vernon,
who was before her marriage recent-
ly Miss Mary Scott, is here from
Vernon to spend this week visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson
Scott.
Mrs. W. W. Williamson and 'Mrs.
Tom Norris were viistors in Paris
Clark Gable and Jeanctc MacDon-| Saturday. Mrs. Williamson visited
ay.
and Mr*. Paul Young have u
Tice under construction en
t Ave.
and Mr*. Y. C. Robinson went
inuxhoro Sunday to visit rpla-
luiee Burrougo*
Paper—the be*l-
A elding Me-
-et Tb. Echo
*1
and Mrs. Delbert Myers and
nd Mrs. Tip Sparks were visit
PitUburg Sunday.
Miss Mary Murrav has returned
to Dallas after a visit with her par-
ents, Judge and Mrs. J. J. Murray,
and family.
Mrs. J. T. Rose has left for her
home in Dullas after a visit with rel-
atives, Mrs. R. S. Barrett, and fam-
ily-
Watch the wonder* whiz by in a
whiz of a show! The greatest of all
song-iaugh-dance and girl hits! at
the Carnation Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. See “The Wizard of Oz.
Harry D. Wachholder of New
York arrived here Saturday to spend
several days visiting in the home of
hi* brother, Sig Wachholder.
aid in "San Francisco” at the Mis-
sion Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Wash Chapman, Miss Lou-
ise Brice and Miss Keith Chapman
of Dallas spent Monday here visiting
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brice.
Mrs. N. C. Thompson, former resi-
dent here. Mrs. Norris visited Miw.
Fane Larner of Sulphur Springs,
pntient in a Paris hospital.
J. H. Wood and family had as
weekend visitors in their home his
mother, Mrs. J. H. Wood, and sis
ter*, Mrs. J. W. Love and Mrs. W
W. Wood, of Paris.
Mrs. Mamie Hurley, who bps been
in Chicago since June visiting her
sons, John and W’illiam Hurley, and
families, returned to Sulphur Spgs.
during the weekend. Mrs. Hurley,
who lived in Dallas prior to going to
Chicago, expects to locate here.
and Mrs. Sam Smithe.v and
‘liman spent the weekend in
.villa visiting relative*.
_____— Mr. ami mm Thomas Jeness ot
- Autry and Smiley Burnett j Ft. Worth came here during the
Broadway Monday and Tues- j weekend lor a visit in the home of
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stringer had as
visitor's during the weekend her par
Hold on to your hats. Here comes I ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson of
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette I Greenville, and their son, Joe, who
dashing along the action trail to new I is attending high school in Gr«en-
rangdand adventures in "Gold Mine
In the Sky” at the Broadway Mon |
day and Tuesday.
College and Mrs;—Ferguson were I T. T. Shelton of Reily Springs came
!. Maude Conley and duughtoi j
Earle left Sunday for a few
1 Coffey.
c.anu .... - —I Assist Nature in ridding your sys-
isit with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E.jtem of poisons that cause disease, by
in Dallas before leaving for i taking Battle Creek and Mineral
ifield, Calif., to make their | Vapor baths. Dr. Ruby Denton.
1 Chiropractor, phone 140. dw-Uc
0»>- •** •«*-< *1 ’** V * • j
Dcun Ferguson of the
Mr. and Mr-. H. L. Turns of
Bowie, Mrs. John Taylor Simms and
son Taylor Jr. of Lubbock and Mrs.
here for a visit during the w-eekend
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King
here Sunday for several days visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gaf ford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jones of Long-
view were here during the weekend
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Jones and Mrs. Elba Chamber--
lain.
Mrs. 0. M. Parks of Paris and
Mr*. Nettie Patterson of Greenville
were in Sulphur Springs Sunday
viiating Mr. and Mrs. \\. S. Bra-
checn and Mrs. Ellen Lee.
„ater, iep,eS
W* r.ounitV
one °„\w p'°n'5 "Voidertot
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Connaliy and
children, Drew Jr. and Mary Lee, of
Longview were here during the
weekend visiting Mr and Mrs. Boh
Connaliy and other relatives.
Mr. and Mis. W. H. Buchunnan
nnd daughter* of Ft. Worth came
here to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Smith, during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wilson of
Dallas were here during the week
end for a visit with their mothers.
Mrs. Dan Wilson and Mrs. J. I.
Brown.
Rev. G. A. Lehnhoff accompanied
by W. 11. Rand was at Pleasant, Hill
in Franklin County Saturday con-
ducting Quarterly Conference. Re-
ports of the conference are good
speaking and a basket dinner at thi
noon houi\
week earlier than usual. They can-
rot have two purchasing seasons l’er
the Thanksgiving Holidays.
Many farmers may not realize
that it will he necessary' to get
ready for the earlier market, hence
they will not prepare for it. It is
in the hopes of calling this matter
to the attention of as many produc-
ers as possible that this article is be-
ing written.
Unloss the turkey grower starts
finishing his birds earlier, a much
smaller number of Texas turkeys
will reach the Thanksgiving market,
and many of those that will be sold
will he under-sized and, therefore,
will not brirtg the top prices.
While it only requires about ten
days to fatten a chicken, it takes
from 40 to 50 days to really Gosh-
en out a turkey. This year, to get
ready for the earlier buying season,
growers should take the biggest
birds out of their flocks by Septem-
ber 15th and start getting them
eadv tor the market. However,
the very best specimens should be re-
tained for breeding purposes for
next season. The smaller ones can
very well be left out on range for
another three or four weeks—at
which time they should follow the
same program as used on the ones
selected for Thanksgiving.
The weather will still be warm on
September 15th hut insects will be
being placed on these rations.
Jewell MeBroom, Negro Home Dim.1
Agent.
PORCUPINE EGGS
ARE 'BARGAIN' AT
DOLLAR APIECE
Interior, S. D.—Comes now por-
cupine eggs.
Now women tourists halted at ‘a
filling station here and carefully un-
rolled from wrapping tissue several
spiked oval objects bought in the
Black Hills town.
"Porcupine eggs," one volunteer-
ed proudly.
“And only a dollar apiece,” added
the other.
The “eggs" were cockle burrs.
The women said they had been told
they would “hatch” in a few weeks.
oration. 521 Connaliy Street. Phone
109. Mr?. Theo Wester. d25-tfc
TYPEWRITER and adding machine
sales and service. Machines for rent.
S. S. Typewriter Exchange, 104 No.
Davis. Phone 783._^
FOR RENT—Four-room house, five
acres grass land. 'Electricity and
plenty of water. Lester Lindley at
Tin & Plumbing Shop, Texas Street.
Phone 584. d-Gtf
FOR RENT—Nice bedroom, private
entrance; south and east exposure.
Mrs. J. I. Brown, 308 Spring St.
d25.3tc
FOR RENT — Six-room house, va-
cant Oct. 1st. 512 N. Davis Street.
Phone 274. Mrs. Jewel Clark 25-6tc
Wanted
CARD OF THANKS
, We wish to express our sincere
thunks to our many friends and'lov-
ed ones for their kindness and sym-
pathy during the sad hours when the
passing of our darling wife and
mother, Mrs. Laura Ethridge, came.
We especially want to thank Bro.
M. P. McGuffin for his comforting
words. The Tapp Funeral Home for
WANTED —To rent a five or six-
room house, with all conveniences;
close in. See Clovis Kirk at Beall
Bros. d24-3tc
For Sale
PIANO BARGAINS—We huve stor-
ed in Sulphur Springs one Spinet
Console slightly used, priced right
end three good used upright pianos,
just like new, benches to match,
prices 875. $8*5. and *110. .Term* or
cash. Jacksop^Piano Co., 1101 Ehn,
Dallas, d2&-8tp
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Martin weic
in Dallas Monday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winn
who, with their daughter, were vic-
tims of an automobile accident near'
Wichita, Kans., last Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Winn were former mem-
bers of the church Kov. Martin sol-
ved in Dallas before coming to Sul-
phur Springs.
d1 W>e
’ and to^bu-f
de"Ve^bc'0<eV
propo
/•>
__
UP
the echo PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 481 .
Unmatched since “Snow White”!
The mightiest living east ever as-
sembled for magic adventure glori-
fied With Technicolor, songs, girls—
years to make! See “The W’izard
of Oz” at the Carnation Sunday,
Monday and Ttiesduy.
Mr*. J. E. Lilly of Commerce,
Mayor and Mrs. Ben Patrick and
daughter Ann and Mr. and Mr*.
Bob Thomas Lilly of Mt. Pleasant
were here Sunday visiting John E.
Lilly.
Mr. und Mrs. Duke McKinney an
bounce the arrival of a son at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*.
A. Brice, Monday, Sept. 25, 1939.
He ha* been named Dan Harmon.
Mrs. McKinney is the former Mia*
Mildred Brice.
SPEEDING CAR HITS
TRUCK CARRYING 45
CASES Of WHISKEY
Hugo, Okla.—Faulkner, Oklahoma
State Highway Patrolman stationed
hare, Thursday was investigating on
accident in which a Plymouth coupo,
driven at an estimated 80 miles per
hour, crashed into a trjick driven by
Boggs, of Antlers, six miles west of
Antlers.
The driver of the Plymouth as yet
unidentified by officers, fled the
scene. Forty-five cases of whiskey
weie found in the car, which whs
demolished by the impact.
Hurn, 55, father-in-law of Boggs,
who wus riding in the truck with
him, suffered a badly shattered right
hi m and has been carried to an Ok-
lahoma City hospital.
TOMATOES!
Syrup Labels, either blank or print-
ed to order, at Tha Echo office.
m
Most of the Damigers it seems,
would rather be Reich than right
Dallas News.
MM
Did you ever “plug*’ a watermelon? If so. what
did that little upside-down pyramid mean when
you cut it out of the melon’s rind? It meant pro-
tection. With it, you could make sure you were
^citing what you we re paying for—a good, ripe
watermelon.
In most purchases, of course, you can’t take;
that precaution. You can’t, for example, cut in-
to a can of te>matoes ... en* a box of tapioea ... to
se e* what’s inside. But yon can still protect your-
self when you ge> lo market:
Yem can buy familiar, advertised hranel/e!
When you huy the things advertised in this
newspaper, you are; buying dependable goods...
They’ve got to be what they claim to be in order
lo appear here. You’ll find them as represented
—anel you wem’t have to “plug” them!
<.
m
■
1
■ "M
i
*1
■ 1
I
’1
1
v\ (V \!S ’> V* •» f
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. 39, No. 228, Ed. 1 Monday, September 25, 1939, newspaper, September 25, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826184/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.