The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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THK DAILY NEWS-TELBGRAM
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H. H. MUler
port.
ia Here from Shreve-
The county board of education is
in regular monthly Nation today,
transacting routine business, with all
members of the Ward present.
A. Dial la in Greenville.
went to Dallas Sun-
bing today.
Alexander was reported
list Sunday.
hompson is h6me from
|j Mrs. R. W. Barnett
pigs are here today.
pice Wakefield of Mineola
(Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Miss Maurine Ury, who is attend-
ing school in Commerce, spent the
week-end at home.
L. L. Miller and hon of Farmers-
ville and Miss Betti# Carmack were
SULPHUR SPRINGS
NEGRO KILLED W
AUTO WRECK
Frisco, ColHn Co., Texas, Oct. 4.—
Two negroes were killed and two
02,000 PEOPLE
SAW BALL GAME
JN NSW YORK
Misses Lora and Irma Smith, mack Sunday,
students in Commerce E. T. N. spent
the week-end at home.
guests of Joe Walker and Sam Car- others injured when an automobile
Uncle Tom Gafford it down town
today paying his bills and shaking
hands with his many friends.
The many friends of DaVo-Camp-
bell will learn with regret that he is
again confined to his room. He is a
ity good man and is having a
time getting beck on his feet.
about 10
%te of
again
might;
hard t
Sunday night a fine rain fell oyer
Hopkins county, according to rgnoits
from different parts. .
tenia Wakefield is
lla,
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lynch and
visiting Mrs. Walter Williamson have return-
ed from a short visit in Dallas.
J. Whatley has gone to
Hh to visit her daughter.
a business visitor
U plenty of fresh Sun-Maid
Raisin* in one pound pack-
Moore A Sons.
Ira Thomas is home from a
It in Dallas with Mr. and
p»m Thomas.
(i Mrs. William Allison and;
|ivere visitors in Greenville
Mrs. Charlie Higgins and.
k, spent Sunday in Paris
Bids.
erle Miller of Dike is in the
litarium this week for treat-
The next time you are in doubt
about what cereal to got, includo a
box of Mvffetts in your order, j. A
Moore A Sous.
V . . . -- —-----
Mr. and Mrs.. J. D. Key and
daughter have returned to their
home in Dallas after a visit here with
friends and relatives. ir—r
• ■ '• '- -------
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Berry and
Misses Opal Berry, Gertrude Bul-
lock and Louise Kelty were in Dallas
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teer and
family apent Sunday afternoon over
|j|g£|dran visiting relatives.. Mr.
Teer brought bach «n auto filled
with gardgn sas for this week.
1 J ■ "" 11 -
Misses Lorraine Frost and. Rose
Buford spent Sunday in Pittsburg
with Mrs. Virgil Garrett. She re-
turned home with them for a short
Visit.
in which they were riding was over-
turned near Frisco Sunday morning
10:80 o’clock. The dead ara
Red Bird, Ok., and a man
known as Kelly of Sulphur Springs.
James Lee and a negro woman of
Dallas were injured.
The woman was driving on the
Preston highway'about a mile out
Frisco when a tire blew out as
car rounded a curve. She lost
control of the car, which ran into
a ditch and overturned, pinning the
four occupants underneath. Hale
was killed instantly and Kelly died
about an hour after he had been
taken from under the wrecked car.
A—-Six spe-
cial world's Niton trains carrying
players and others were delayi
here an hour today oh account of
an accident to the Keystone Express
last night.
The series is scheduled to be re-
sumed tomorrow in St. Louis.
up the
TEST IS MADE
Washington, Oct. 4.—Infajpt* have
been successfully vaccinated against
tuberculosis. Dr. B; Weill-Halle, as-
sociate director of the school for child
welfare of the College of Medicine,
Paris, said today before the National
Tuberculosis Association conven-
tion.
#B C G’ Is the name given the
New York, Oct. 3—Gravar Clave- *uMn«« used in vaccinating In-
runts,” said Dr. Weill-Halle. “It has
resulted i in the reduction o&mortal-
(ty to less than one P«r hundred the
land, one of baseball’s old masters,
unfurled the mighty power in Ms
ancient right arm to pitch the Car-
dinals to victory over the Yankees C-rst years of life, whereaa tha mor-
Deligny.” Only the
them in those days. ’
geon and a .halrdreaser i
tendance, the words
faur” still bejng,
d?r the coats of
wall* from time to
ant that belonged to the original
baths is now a cafi, but the palSA
ingn of the old days are still to be
seen on the wall*.
A catafalque Intended, legend
days, to convey the remains ot U»
when his body was brought
from St. Heieha, was built
to convey the remains of the
Napoleon from Havre to Paris,
wine
the
X
Tom McMullan of Dallas and Bill
McCarty of San Beriiadino, Calif.,
spent the week-end here with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Tom Mc-
Mullan.
Mrs. N. M.'Mathis and sister, Mrs.
John T. Lindley, are home from Ver-
non, where they visited their mother,
Mrs. Martha Hayes, who is recover-
ing from serious illness.
The New Fall Kay
nee Wash Suita are
here. Come in to see
them. Carothera Bros.
J. E. Goldsmith, on the Bridges
farm west of town has marketed 20
iixles so far and is not half through
picking.
A very hard wind storm passed
er the eastern part of Sulphur
Springs late Sunday afternoon, blow-
ing down a few trees along the route.
It extended on north but did no
further damages so far as heard
from.
•yonld* and son, Jack, and
llingsworth are business
Dallas.
faymie Mann
inday after a
eadows.
returned to
visit to Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Connor, little
daughter, Helen Frances, and J. F.
Quinn spent Sunday with relatives in
Fort Worth.
Rev. J. J. Autrey has been sick at
his home in Como for the past week.
He was unable to leave with hia
family for his new home in the Rio
Grande Valley. He hopes to get off
this week as he ia reported improved.
id Mr*. Truman Campbell,
Hightower and Miss Mary
were in Greenville Sunday.
Mr.s Tom Bohannon and son,
Thomas, arc .home from Dallas where
they visited her sister, Mr*. Clarence
Goodman.
ad Mrs. Tom Dodson and
(isited relatives in Rockwall
ju»t received • fresh
[f Hughe* Bro*. Chocolate*
A Son*.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodman and
daughter, Miss Blanche, returned to
Duilas Sunday after spending the
week-end with relative* and friend*.
-----■
fMrs. J A. Thomas spent’
vith relatives in Winns-
Mrs. C. A. Bridges, Mise Louise,
i Charles ami Miss Fannie May Brig-
j ham . returned Sunday from a visit
in Dallas.
Russell Chaney ia in receipt of a
telegram from Lubbock stating that
Miss Mary France* Ghancy wn« rest,
in* nicely after undergoing in op-
eration Monday morning for ap-
pendicitis.
We* Parnell and Attorney Gen-
eral Elmer Teer are still packing
their goods to leave for West Texas.
They are waiting on the return of
Willard Prince to get the weather
bearings in that part of the
try.
coun-
IHelen Carmack
|tg from
ia reported
a case of scarlet
Mr. and Mrs. J. W St. Clair of
Sulphur Bluff spent Saturday with
their daughter. Mrs. J. Frank Lewis,
and family.
P, T. A, MEET
tnd Mrs. C. P. Randolph of
ce were guests of Ml*, and
[er Jftckaon Sunday.
__1____t.
»nd Mrs. Henry Pharr have
id to Greenville after spend-
siday with bomefollx here.
William Strother was in Mount
Pleasant Sunday to see his
Miss Thelma Strother, who i* re-
covering from a serious illnet*.
Irintondent H. C. Bullock D
|by today to be present at the
of the school there.
The first meeting of the season of
th# High School P. T. A. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 p. m.
All mothers are urged to be present.
We need your co-operation.
REPORTED.
Tracy Williams was here from
J, B. Berry Jr,, who underwent jW',V*f Su"^h ,H* *?d h* ^
. . . ,, :ned over MK) bales of cotton at
an operation for tonsils in Green- ...... „ .
. . Weaver and his father, Bennie Wj .
villc last week, continues to rest . „ .....
.... ... .. llams, over 700 at Saltillo.
well at the home of his grandfather
Beasley in Campbell. He hopes to
be able to come home within a day
and Mrs. K. L. Davidson of ;
|ille spent Sunday her* with;
on, Lloyd Davidson, and j
* The New Fall Kay-
nee Wash Suita are
here. Come in to tee
them. Carothera Bros.
GROW MORE HOGS
SAYS R. L. SEARLS
R. L. Searls, old time business
man in Sulphur Springs, who keeps
close touch on the situation from year
to year, says Hopkins county needs
to turn her attention more to grow-
ing fine hogs. Mr. Searls is cor-
rect.
COMMON
OF ROAD BOARD
GOVERNOR'S AIM
Austin, Texas, Oct. 4,—Much dis-
cussion was heard in lagialative
clrcules Sunday a* to whether Gov-
ernor Ferguson will be able to ob.
tain the acceptance of three’ men
who can he confirmed as highway
commissioners. The Governor is en-
deavoring to find three such men and
the first three were Cqunty Judge
E. L. Rltts of Palo Pinto county,
George P. (Fine) Robertson of Boa-
que county, and former State Sen-
ator Scott Woodward of Erath coun-
ty, now practicing law in Fort-
Worth.
Judge Pitts, in Fart Worth Sat-
urday. said he had been called to
Austin for a conference with former
Gov. James E Ferguson and with
Gov. Miriam A, Ferguson, and had
been offered a place on the com-
mission provided he could be con-
firmed.
Following that was the an-
nouncement at S»n Antonio that
John H. Bickett had resigned as
highway commissioner.
It was learned Sunday that;
several senator* were approached
to see if they would vote for the
confirmation of any or all three of
the names given. Feelera were put
would be accorded following . the
Senate’s overwhelming vote in de-
ferring until the Fortieth Legisla-
ture Ike nominations of Hal Moae-
ley and Jdhn M. Cage. Ail three
of the prospective appointees were
here and some of them conferred
with senator*.
Senator W. 11. Bledsoe of Lub-
bock, made it. plain that he would
not vote for the, confirmation of
the Ferguson appointees and that
he proposed to wait for the Moody
selections in the regular semion next
winter before voting, on confirm*-
lions. Bledsoe said he so informed
those who put out the feelers for
Pitt*, Robertson and Woodward.
Other senators did likewise snd the
prospects are regarded as discourag-
ing.
After the conference with the
Ferguaons, Judge Pitte conferred
with several senators. He support-
ed Moody openly, but ha* not been
designated as the latter’s choice for
any public place. He recently was
renominated for another term as
county judge and he has devoted
much attention to the successful
building of highwayx.
Sunday in tha second game of the
world aeries before Uhe greatest
crowd that ever saw a ball game.
The mammoth Yankee Stadium
rocked with the roar of a vast and
record gathering of 98,000 fans as
the 80-year-old veteran of the Car-
dinal staff checked the impetuous
rush of the Yankees while his team-
mate* clouted Urban Shocker, Yan-
ks* spitball ace, from the box and
battered their way to triumph by the
decisive margin of 0 to 2.
It was a rousing victory for the
Cardinals, one that found them
turning the tables on their rival* in
convincing fashion and leaving tha
series deadlocked ns tha teams ea>
trained early this evening for a
baseball-mad St. Louis, where■ the
battle will be resumed Tuesday.
For. six innings the gray thatch-
ed, rawboned Alexander—the man
who was “sold down the river*’ late
in the season as a Cub discard—
wa* given an even battle by Ms vet-
eran rival, Shocker, but in the sev-
enth another Cardinal hero, Bill
Southworth, stepped to the fora
with a towering home rup into tha
light field bleachers, u blow tha
cam# with two men on hage, inded
a 2-2 deadlock and clinched the
game.
The Cardinals applied a finishing
touch to their victory In the ninth,
when Tommy Theveaow got a freak
home run on u high fly inaida the
park that Ruth “mislaid," but they
didn’t need It. Ono run would have
been enough to settle tha issue for
Alfxander wn*. invincible after the
third Inning, 1 wilding the slugging
Yankees hlttlea* over tire last six in-
nings, permitting only four safe
blow* altogether, and striking out
ten men with baffling spaed, amaz-
ing control and a deceptive change
of pace.
This was the world series drama
of the moat thrilling sort, a game
that kept the great crowd keenly on
edge or in uproarious excitement,
In color and zest, it was a marked
contrast to an unemotional opening
game in which Herb Pennock'a mas-
terful pitching was the dominant
note, Today, too, the skies were
bright and sunshine colored the
scarwt that ‘had been drab and
yeaUftUy.
tality among children of the same
age, no so vaccinated and reared in
contaminated families, la at least
twenty-five per hundred.”
Net a Sure Cura.
The reports ware based on the ex-
perience among infant* in France,
Great Britain, Belgium and Sweden.
This treatment it not a cure fgr
tuberculosis," Dr. Weill-Halle stlted.
The vaccination ia performed only
upon infants and immed^tely after
birth. Up to the present, only a
very small number of deaths frritn
tuberculosis Is reported, or of dth-
cases presumed to lie tuberculosis.
Our datq a* yet is Insufficient tp
determine the probable duration of
mmunlty. We know only that very
precipe experiments with calves and
monkeys, ns well us observation* on
children vaccinated since 1021, show
that resistance to infection due to
cohabitation with contagious tuber-
culosis persons continue* for three
year* and perhaps longer."
Vaccine’* Preparation.
The preparation of the vaccine
used is highly technical and mutt ba
l Safeguarded by many precaption* in
lithe laboratories. Prof, Calmette’s
original vaccine was propagated
through 280 generations, thus at-
tenuating Its virulence. The result
we* a living tuberculosis germ so
weakened that it no longer possess-
ed the faculty of forming tubar-
culos, but retaining its ability to
create what afr tectfnically known
us anti-bodies— substance haring an
antagonistic effect upon the germs
of the disease.
. jm1
baths. But the river frose that
ter, and Papoleon’s body had to
brought overland from Havre.
There i* one cabin In the Delig-
ny hatha called the Cabin of the
Emperor. That is where
III used to Ml, away, the
afternoons. Nowadays on^often aecs
Deputies leave the Chamber and en-
ter the Emperor’s Cabin to put cn
m
ip
ifel
NOTICE _
From now on I will bake on Wed-
nesday and Saturday only. Roils 25c
dozen. Bread 86e. Phone your or-
der* on Tuesday and Friday.
d»-Sp MRS, NOLEN. .
.■ —Jl--
m
* ||
|>U will buy a home at a bar- j FOR RENT
bn Jefferson St. (Easy term* Phone 132.
jited). See Jno. D. William*, j
(dl9-tf-c)
-A furnished apartment.
(dl7-tf)
FOR SALE or trade. Al»o
Eood cars. Dr. J. M. Shrode.
(dlS-tf)_
SALE—One Ford Coupe, in
|nndition. , Will take two milch
as part trade. Call 190.—
Cleaner*. (dl-3tp)
Foil RENT—Four-room upstairs
furnished apartment, private bath
and garage, Mr*. J. K. Pierce, 410
N D»vi* street, phone 237. d30-7p
FOR RENT—Two
nished rooms, close
Mrs. L. Cambron.
or more unfur-
in. Phone 248.
(d30-tf)
FOR SALE—Mrs.
Sr., Jefferson street,
F H.
phone
d4-3c
BOOMS FOR RENT—All conven-
lenres. by night, dey or week, close
in. Old Hunter House, Jim Bene-j
field, Mgr, 216 North Davis street, i
__ dl-7pj
WE ARE GRATEFUL
We take this • method of express-
ing our gratitude to our neighbors
and friends for- the many acts of
kindness shown us since we lost our
home in fire last weak. They have
not only shown every set of kind-
ness possible, but have rendered
substantial aid since the loss of our
home. We shall ever remember
thain for their favors.
(Signed) Henry Reynolds and
Family.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING and
the best quality—floor fltiish-
bld floors bleached and finished,
Haas of decoration. 8ee Joe
Sulphur Springs, Texas,
Jd27-6tc)
r—Medium size fox fur Satar;
[night at the tent show. Kinder
to Mrs. Merle Browning.
(d4-3Lwltc)
FOR’RENT—Four-room house on
College street. G. A. Jones at Quinn
Pspar lung- j Orocrrj. Co. (dS-Stp)
FOR RENT—Nice new 12-room
rooming house, close to College.
Apply to Drue Brasher, Commerce,
Texas. (d3-6t-wlt«>
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Private bath; garage. 81# Connelly
street. Phone 12. (d3-3)tcl
FOR RENT—Three down-stairs un-
furnished rooms, on paved street
Apply *t 143 Fore street or phone
SSf.
SMALL CHILD
OF HENRY PHARR
BITTEN, BY CAT
Harold Pharr, little son of Mr.
and Mr*. Henry Pharr, was bit
about the arms by a eat on Friday
afternoon. The head of the animal
was sent to the Pasteur Institute at
Austin for examinutK.r.—Greenville
Herald.
d8-3
WAN i AOS MAV
TRAPPED UPON
TRESTLE, TWO
KIDDIES DIE
J-o* Angelen, Cal., Oct. 4.—Trap-
ped on a railroad trestle spanning
Alamito* Bay. two children were
drowned and two others, all members
of the same family, seriously injured,
when a speeding electric train hurled
them into the water.
Adrian and Homer Waoson, aged
5 and 3, were drowned and. Thomas.
9. snd Duane, 6, were seriously in-
jured.
Childish curiosity led them on
the trestle to view the body °f ■
whale that had been washed
ashore.' They were on the return
trip across the trestle when the
whitle of the train warned them of
their peril.
Thomas, the eldest, hurried the
others to a plank below the rails.
Part of the train padsed by when
Adrian raised his head and wa*
struck, hurling aR four into the
bay. Thome* and Duane fall into
shallow wxisr and war* rescued
but the two younger beys
drowned.
ElfCTJUC RAILWAYS
HAVE 60,000
MILES Of SERVICE
Cleveland, Oct. 4.—A survey of
electric railway controlled prop-
erties in the United Bute* show*
60,000 mile* of servlet, including
more than 15,000 mile* of bus lines,
said a report to the American Electric
Railway Association, made today by
Lucius S. Storr*. managing director.
Three hundred and thirty-four
electric companies am now operating
6,393 buses, the report declared.
TW* is an increase from 73 buses five
year* “go-
Th* average fare throughout the
country was shown by the report to
be 7.7 cent* per passenger, compar-
ed with 5.7 cents on January 1,
1918.
RIDING FENDER,
BOY IS STRUCK
AND MAY DIE
Crockett, Texas, Oet. 4.—Ernest
Cherry. 16 years old, son of J. W.
Cherry of Kirvin, Freestone county,
was probably fatally injured Satur-
day afternoon when struck by an
automobile.
Young Cherry was on his way to
town, riding on the fender of a cay.
lie w»s struck by another auto-
mobile and thrown some forty feat,
falling on the pavement.
Miss Fannie Hackney visited rel-
atives in Commerce Saturday and
Sunday. Her nrphew, H, P. Hack-
ney, ton of the late Walter Hackney,
was operated on for appendicitis in
the sanitarium there, several day*
were since and waa able to be carried to
7bia borne Sunday evening.
CONTEMPT SENTENCE
GOST A COUNTRY
JU06E HIS SEAT
Eureka, Calif., Oct, 3.—Bret
Harte's practice when he wa* a
country editor her# in the sixties of
frqttly criticizing the conduct of
judges and court decisions, seem* to
be a treasured heritage of the Cali-
fornia redwood country.
For Denver Sevier, superior court
judge of Humboldt county, the only
California magistrate to sentence an
editor for contempt in the last four
year*, ran fifth and was nosed out
at the primary elaction after a long
term of service.
Th* issue resulted from the 1,000
day jail sentence given Alfred Lindz-
,'ey, editor of the Humholdt News,
for commenting on the conduct of
Judge Sevier while he waa sitting in
a case in which Lindsiey was de-
fendant on a charge of criminal li-
bel. The jury disagreed, hut Linds,
lay has been in jail for the last five
month*. Higher court* upheld the
contempt sentence and Governor
Friend W, Richardson refused a
pardon.
At th* aame election. In which
Judge Sevier was dee fated, the vot-
ers named Lindsiey'* lawyers* dis-
trict attorney, supplanting tha dis-
trict attorney who brought the crim-
inal libel charges against the editor.
OATHS OF DIB ~
CROWN HEADS.
OPEN TO MBS
Paris, Oct. 4.—Parisian*, whan
they take a notion to bathe, can
splash around in the name baths
patronised by the courttora of Oka*,
the Tenth, and later by the Emper-
or Napoleon III himself.
These baths, known os the "Bain*
Deligpy,” are towed up th* Seine
each spring and anchored in front
of the Chamber, of Deputies. In win-
ter they are taken (town the river
and out of-Paris, in ordar to avoid
the heavy, stktipning tax.
Built i« 1801.
The Drilgpy Baths, Turkish in
design, were built between 1801 and
1803, snd are among the few open
air hathh that have remained in
Pari* since tha coming o| modern
plumbing. At one time it vsaa the
great fashion to bath* la th* {Mine,
there being no fewer than thirty
hath* anchored In tha river,
popularity of the bi
i IS
hUie
Auditorium
and
Pre-eminent Uveeteek DUpl*v
INDUSTRIAL. IXP08ITION
-’5WSBPJC1
FOOTBALL CONTtITt
Mere Fry* **tr«»t'«ot Tfran
gvsr. Nvwsst Amuee meet*.
LOWan3A.Tn%pu%W.OAM
A Tonic For
Pale, Delicate Women
and Children
Grav»*9
Chill Tomti
w
I m
Hi
'2.
■ 4
!,|!
ft
• ;Jfaa
liH
i I w
f«tabyTu$u7!*ring.
Hatchery.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DIAL * MUM
First Nato'nM^nank'*Tuildtog _
Tom Ramey
RAMEY A DA’
PultopBuIldlng
Sulphur .Spring,, T*
Lloyd Davidson
.VIDSON
Ht CAMBRON TRANSFER CO.
Mean Anything Anywhere
M. C. BAILEY
sad Ahatvaat C*.
I-J per cent
:r Springs, Texas
Sulphur Spring*, Tt
Money, Abstract* andI Flee
bicycle ended
BRIGHT STAR LODGE
I. O. O. F. Ns. 71
Meats Bvery Monday
1st Monday—Initiatory 1
1” IS&3S1
rmr&
’
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Wood, Brick,
Estimates
1«
Pub, Tum
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mm
*.
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1926, newspaper, October 4, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826221/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.