The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1942 Page: 2 of 7
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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'
V"
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
'
pend upon the particular mineral
element which is lacking in the ra-
Still Menaced by Japanese
MissioN BROADWAY CARNAT1
tion. Extreme mineral deficiency
in mature animals will result in
brittle benes which are easily
broken and the production of
Email, weak and unhealthy calves
at birth. Mineral deficiencies in
young animals will result in stunt-
ed growth and general malforma-
tion of the skeletal structure of
the animals.
There are quite a large number
of the essential minerals that are
necessary for normal growth and
development of dairy calves and
heifers and for milk production in
milking cows. However, it is
generally believed that the various
feeds commonly used for dairy
cattle feeding' contain sufficient
quantities of all of these essential
minerals with the exception of
■salt, calcium, and phosphorus.
Salt is nearly always deficient in
most feeds and should be supple-
mented to the ration. It is recom-
mended that 1 per cent salt be
added to the grain mixture and
that salt be available at all times
as a lick. Calcium and phos-
phorus are assimilated by animals
together in certain proportions.
When the proportion is out of bal-
ance between these two minerals
a deficiency of one in the ration
will result in a deficiency of the
other even though it is supplied in
abundance! therefore, it is neces-
sary that both of these mineral
elements be supplied in the ration
and in a proportion of about 1 ’4
of calcium to 1 phosphorus.
NEW GUINEA
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Scip, Crmtte |
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wn ICapa SWmouWi -j.
H VCip. McMIe
£ : A*#»Jgarrew Somt o
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CaoktownfC.p. SsSOl-H
d** * >Lop« TtSwIrtlW
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WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
Two Big Features
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
R O M A N C I is tbs
ihidawi •! bait sllsyil
(0. C. (Jopelsnd, Chief Division
of Dairy Husbandry, Texas
A. and M. College).
Certain minerals and vitamins
are very essential in the ration of
dairy rattle. Minerals are neces-
sary for bone formation or skele-
tal growth in young animals. For
milk producing cows there is an
additional requirement for the
minerals contained in the milk
they produce. When one or more
of the essential mineral elements
are not supplied in the feed of
milk c*ws they will draw on their
body reserves.or storages for such
minerals until these reserves have
been exhausted. When this occurs
if such minerals are not supple-
mented to the ration there wjll be
a decided decline in production
and premature "drydlg-off”. of
the cow will occur. Then if the
mineral deficiency of the ration
is allowed to continue the health
of the cow will become involved,
the eitact nature of which will de-
Tough A» They Come.
The Dead End Kids and The
Little Tough Buys take a flyer in-
to racket-busting in the thumping
melodraiqp, Tough As They Come,
showing at the Mission Wednes-
day and Thursday with Billy Ha-
lop and Helen Parrish in the lead-
ing roles.
Yukel Boy sod Mi.. Polly.
At the' Broadway Wednesday
and Thursday a double feature is
scheduled. Y.okel Boy stars Al-
bert Dekker, Joan Davis and Ed-
die Foy Jr., in a combination of
comedy and melodrama, while
Miss Polly is a klreamlined com-
edy with Zasu Pitts, Slim Summer-
ville, Kathleen Howard, Brenda
Forbes, Elyse Knox and Dick
Clayton.
Pari. Calling.
Elizabeth Bergner, in her first
Hollywood production, stars in
Paris Calling, the Carnation of-
fering Wednesday and Thursday,
opposite Randolph Scott. It is a
tense, suspense-filled .story of in-
trigue on the underground front
against the Nazis in Frunce.
Suntet on the Desert.
When Roy Rogers rides into a
town where a crook is his double
and he is taken for the bandit, he
rides into trouble in large quan-
tities, the resulting story being
Sunset on the Desert, at the Mis-
sion Friday and Saturday. George
“Gabby” Hayes, Lynne Carver,
and The Sons of the Pioneers are
others In the cast.
We.tern Mail.
• Tom Keene hits the fjgtyting
] trail to track down a ruthless
I band of mall robbers. Keene acts
ns an undercover officer. In the
feminine lead is John Trent, and
Keene's sidekick is Frank Yaco-
nclli. This film, Western Mail,
shows at the Broadway Friday and
Saturday.
Bahama Pateega.
Of boats, beaches and beautiful
blondes, is the technicolor film,
Bahama Passage, coming to the
Corel Sea
otuiM",h<
6“**° It*’*'”'
»*** .
BB
lip
5
Ita PITTS • Slim SUMMERVILLE
KHMtn HOWARD • Bnntfi TORIES
Elm RROX ■ lick ClITTIR
—Also—
NEWSREEL
and
CARTOON
17c and 11c
(Tax Included)
SSrtHlm. H..d
JfP"rl M«oqu«rl«
wc.lU* aMSug.flo.f Soint
l«onjP'IW8l»ph.n»
•Sbyonev
WWoHongwig
PACIFIC
OCEAN
Diido Cay.
Nazi Agent.
Conrad Veidt appears in a
thrilling double role in Nazi
Agent, appearing at the Mission
Saturday night at 11 and Sunday.
Veidt plays two brothers, one sin-
ister, the other kindly. The cli-
max and final sacrifice he makes
to save the girl he loves are dra-
matic episodes. Ann Ayars plays
opposite Veidt.
i
Cattle in the De.ert.
Charlie Chan, the shrewd Ori-
ental sleuth, played by Sydney
Toler, finds strange adventure
and deadly mystery in an eecen-'
trie millionaire's castle in the Mo-
jave Desert, Castle in the Desert
is the Broadway offering Satur-
day night at 11 and Sunduy.
Song of the l.land.,
A picture many have been wait-
ing to see, Song of the Islands, in
technicolor, shows at the f'arna-
ton Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
with a star-laden cast headed by
Betty (liable, Victor Mature and
Jack Oakie. Music, dancing,
breath-taking costumes, comedy
and warm romance under the tro-
pic sky feature Song of the Is-
lands.
Merlin Eden.
Jack London’s lusty, hot blood-
ed masterpiece. The Adventures
of Martin Eden, the wind lashed
yOU'U TAKE YOURSElf
FOR A GIEE RIDE...
is tka rth-rilAmq (art.
vitamin A but should not- be de-
pended upon for the entire source.
The addition of about 10 per cent
of a high grade dehydrated al-
falfa leaf meal to the grain mix-
ture of milking cows is recom-
mended as a good source of this
vitamin during the off-pasture
season. Vitamin B is of no con-
cern in dairy cattle feeding be-
cause the dairy cow manufactures
this vitamin. Vitamin C is not of
a great deal of importance but
some recent information indicates
that h deficiency of this vitamin
might lx- associated with poor
breeding performance in dairy
rattle. Vitamin D is associated
with the assimilution of calcium
and when it is pot supplied, rick-
ets will develop in young ani-
mals. This is most likely to occur
in young calves that are kept in-
side and arc not permitted access
to sunlight. In such cases a vita-
ELIZABETH BERGNE
RANOOLPH SCOTT
BASIL RATHBONE
4)aU Sondafgaeni
Edward CionneHi
C Karla, Arnt
lee J Cobb
ttEWUShE
Alkacl Daklar lees Oovn
fddi. fey. k.-Aten Mowbray
See How Uncle Sam
Despite a sweeping U. 8. victory in the Coral Seal Battle, Australia
still faces Invasion threat. United Nations leaders expect reinforced
Jap fleet to start new drive southward. Map shows eastern section
of Australia, most likely to be attacked.
Is Streamlining
America’s New Arm
All Seats 11c
(Tax Included)
that on the southern front, where
bloody battles raged along an 18-
mllc line barricading the Kerch
gateway to the Caucasus, a squad-
ron of Stormovik assault craft
successfully raided a German air-
drome, leaving 19 ground planes
aflame and damaging 22 more.
By air and by land the Russians
were reported battling effective-
ly against the Axis onslaught in
the eastern Crimea, the first Ger-
man offensive on the Russian
March of Time
given to supplementing this vita-
min to the ration when the ani-J
Dials have been off green pastures]
for extended periods of time. |
(Continued from first page)
28c and 11c
(Tax Included)
Powerful Russian air. forces, in-
cluding Stormovik battle wagons
of the air, have swarmed to the
support of the Red army defend-
ers of the Kerch Peninsula, who
are stubbornly resisting the first
MMult of Germany’s spring of-
fensive, the high command an-
nounced Tuesday night. . ;
((’ontiniird from first page)
way patrolman
A late night communique said front in six months aimed to
ward the rich oil fields of the Cau-
casus.
* (The Berlin radio reported that
more than 2,000 German dive
bombers were in action on the
Kerch front, reporting (hat the
attack on the Kerch Isthmus be-
gan last Friday, the Germans
made no specific claims whatever
to an advance and couched their
descriptions of the combat it
terms of what was yet to come.)
(A‘Moscow broadcast heard .n
London said that at, the opposite
end of the front the Russians had
advanced two miles in fierce
fighting below Leningrad.)
restdei
IfI* A*turi*t+4 P»#M j A 1
Roanokr Rapids, NT . May 1 1 ,in[ffnn r,f
j Statf Highway Patrolman Roth ; |n sbruvppo
I rock said Tuesday nijrht that too ' |}lsj (lf ;
I Hyde Ileiiffy Jr . 16, of rorpusJtjlr
! Christi. Texas, admitted he nhot ; jj (oz;Kj i
! his mother to death last week, hn‘
j tin! not know why h*- did it.
} Mrs Henjry’s body was found
i Friday in tho family home »*n
! fashionable (Irenn brive in < <>■
! pus Christi. The youth and he '»
i year old sister, Zma, disappeared,
Young CeorK- haft hern a pa
j tient at a (lalvr Ton ho pital, In
i fathn '.aid.
LIVESTOCK
We Remove FREE Dead
Horses, Cows, Mules
clover hays.
Telephone 827, Collect
Howard (Spec) Williamson
Remember Pearl Harbor — I
more (imernnient War Bonds i
amps.
sdav. j The Daily News-Telegram i»
•s of authorized to make the following
band \ announcements, subject to the ac-'
| tion of the Democratic Primary
" in July:
■g For Repreaentatiae, ,19th Diali
■ THOMAS WALTERS
■ i Re Klwllonl
■ For RrprPirnUlivf. I 2ftth Diiti
■ ,IOE W (Coon Greek t GANDY
■ iRp-KIfftlonl
B For .Sheriff:
■ FRANKIE MOTE
H W K (Bud) MM TON
i He Ho Imn t
H | nr Diolrirl Cbrk:
■ OLIVER PHARR
■ ( Hr K.lrrltnn)
B GKO K. WILLIAMS
■ It AY LESS W EVANS
S K O. (Buddy) MOSELEY
eD For County Clerk:
IBB BEN WOOD
vjflj (Re*- Klfrtinn *
TRACY WILLIAMS
H )-‘or Comtnmioner, Prer 1:
■ J .1 (Jim) WARREN
■ .1 E (Edgar) WHITE
■ ALLEN SANDERS
i^^l t Re-Klf.-tioft)
^B For Commiuionrr, I'rer. 2:
■ SAM TIGER
H I Rc-EIcction I
H MAPLE ROSS
For Commiuionrr, Prer. 4:
B S. M. (Sid) PA! MKK
H : Re-Klee.ion :
For County Attorney:
B ARTIE STEPHENS
H R. .
For Atteiior-Cnlleclnr
B Fl.ETCHER FKONFHF.RGER
B PAUL Fi lms'
B U E. (Kobt.) ANGLIN
iReKlertlont
M For County Superintendent.
B W (’. (Will) McKAY
Bj TROY K KEHN
For*County Traaauren
BBM WAYNE GEE
(Ra-ElocOonl
£2^ Far County Judge:
W B. KITTS
I Re Eleetkm'
BB| For Commiaaioaar, Proa. Si
PARKER McAULEY
(le-Kleet toa!
IR For Justice Peace, Prec. I;
BEN A. .SMITH
(Re-Elect Ion t
For Public Weigher, Prec. Nu. It
MM JOE TOM WOOD
dU-KIvrttanl
HB ^or CoiwUbU, Precinct No. It
1 J. M. (MUm) PICKETT
Buy War Hot,da and St“>up;.
Warm Weather
SLACKS
298-398-498
The moat com plot o lino wo have
over shown! Tropical Worsted
—Rayon—('ords—Neve It y Ray-
on Weaves, Sharkskin and every
type fabric to he found in smart
Summer Slacks! Over .'>()<) pairs
to ,choose from! Waist sizes
from 27 to 12!
MI.N'S SMART
Boys SPORT
Sets 4^8
Long and short sleeves! . . .
Tu-Tone sets or matching
Shirt and Slac ks.
Dressy Rayon sets, with long
sleeves! This is the suit for boys
dress wear!
Better Quality
SPORT SETS
lOtrilD UNOIt AU8MOKITV 0» IMI COCA-COCA COafAMT »V
SULPHUR SPRINGS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc.
Sanforized Cotton
SLACK SUITS ...
.ll^'ilitl|j»l|>liPiiOT4w>
LOVE and laughter
ARE IN THE AIR
thanks to Miss Polly, romance expert1
You work better
j
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1942, newspaper, May 14, 1942; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826391/m1/2/?q=%22%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.