The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1937 Page: 4 of 10
ten 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:
Ml
W
' • 'ir ?r :• <>* 'V.
* # ♦ *'r
Mr*. James Finley nr. I
visiting hi.
-r—
parents.
rogoitti of Gilmer wu *
t Sulphur Spring* Thursday.
I '
■/:w
’ v'fe
CITY TRAIL" at the
i Saturday oaly.
fane Boggs left today for a
Dallas with her father.
*' Mrs. W- P. Chandler was report-
ed quite sick today.
it fefct'e1"........ 1 .......
M. C. Bailey is the man to sea
fane Insurance. « '
$F. #. Brinker was reported
on the sick Hst Thursday and Friday.
ino. W. Foacue is in Dallas for a
visit during the weekend. ■
Charles Starrett in “Dodge City
Trail” at the Mission Saturday.
Carroll Gfgnt of Tyler is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Buf* Harrison.
' ", —------
Mr*, tee Burton of Piainview is
her* for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rqsfell.
- I
For a short time, Port Cards, $1.00
per dos. Shelton Studio. d2-3t-wlc
ii. T. Morgan of Star Ridge is re-
ported quite sick since suffering
strike of paralysis, Thursday.
Jaek Dempsey left Friday for St,
Louis, Mo., where he will attend a
Purina Mills short course.
“RACKETEERS IN EXILE,” at
the Broadway Saturday night at 11
an| Sunday,
fert. Don Culbertson of Dallas is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mia. Joe Campbell.
^Comintern proposed a pact to In-
clude the National League of Labor
Unions. /*■’
Genuine Butro
shlao Paper—tlw
effiee.
»«h» Adding M»-
best—nt The Echo
dtf
Mr. and Mrs. kttgh Tapp returned
hoaie Thursday night from a visit in
Hoi Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Ed Spence of
Grnenvitle are visiting here in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Spence.
“Swing High, Swing Low,” at the
Mission Saturday night at 11:00 and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Kennemur and son left
today for a visit with relatives in
Dallas.
fed Rash has returned to his home
in Dallas after visiting Captain and
Mm. W. E. Crampton.
Canale. Burroughs Adding Ms-
chin. Pep.r—th. but at Th. Echo
office. dtf
£. L. Murrie of Gilmer spent the
past fsw days here visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. L. Murrie.
fohn Adams and Horace Robert*
leaving during the weekend on
a fishing trip to Colorado.
George Bancroft in "Rscketeere in
Exile,’ with Evelyn Venable and
Wynne Giheon, et the Broadway
Saturday night at 11 and Sunday.
Misee* Maribelle Milsap, vocalist,
and Ina Shrode. piano accompanist,
are appearing In programs over
Pari, radio station KPLT Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons at 5:45.
• '
Miss Sarah Whatley, Harvey What-
ley and son Carroll were in Como on
Thursday evening visiting relative#.
Mrs. J. W. Price left Friday after-
noon for a visit in Greenville and
Dallas.,' I
—
*r-/-
•'.W-\dV*w a ;
,
■>
—
the daily :
*
• i
JKm.......
■
. .
- 'iSH
--,»»»---------*.-
1 - a, r
m
A
Mr. aad Mas. C. W. Cawtkron are
in Dallas attending the graduation
exersises of their nephew, Barney
Vaughn.
---•■■■■ -- •, ,
Mm. Bob Kirkpatrick and son, J.
B., were here from Dallas during
the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. L, Ardia, and family.
—
J. L. Dean, who has' been here __________
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn, when Dr. li
left today for his home in Blooming-
ton.
n
See M. C. Battey about that II
toenraae., city on form property.
d26-tf
Miss Edna Scott was in Texar-
kana to spend Thursday visiting rel-
atives.
Miss Genevieve White of Bonanza
has entered the Long Hospital for
training to become a nurse.
v*
CAROLE LOMBARD an# Fred
MacMurray hi “Swing High, Swing
Low,” at the Mission Saturday night
at 11:00 and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geff Blackburn and
Tommy Blackburn are moving into
their resident# juat completed on N.
Davis St.
Mrs. W. A. Smith of Commerce
Is reported resting nicely et the Long
Hospital where she underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation Thursday.
See our “Autographic Panel”
Portrait, $1.00. Shelton Studid,
d2-3t~wltc
Miss Gladys Jackson Is home from
Palmer where she taught the past
term and where she has been elected
teacher for next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb and
sons have returned to their home in
Peris after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cub VanWey, here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. MlrUn have
been in Dallas the past few daye,
where Mrs. Martin had her tonsils
removed Thursday.
Genuine Burroughs Adding Me.
shine Paper—the best—at The Echo
sffice. dtf
L. A- Pogue, who has been at-
tending Texas University, is expect-
ed Hbme from Austin during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mm. Clarence Buford
Harrieon of Dallas are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bufe
Harrison.
“DODGE CITY TRAIL," starring
Charles Starrett with the new sing-
ing sensation, Donald Grayson, and
Marion Weldon. At the Mission Sat-
urday only.
Misses Willie Mae Andc.son and
Kuna Fay Cawthron ari sending
the weekend in Dallas attending the
Tech graduating exercises.
Earl Thomas, who has been at-
tending A. & M. Colleeg, Is expected
home during the weekend to spend
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
H. H. Thomas.
Mrs. Ward Gober presented her
ciaas of pupils in piano in recital
Thursday evening at the First Bap-
tist church.
He ran a racket to end all rack-
ets—till a ravishing dame muscled in
on hia heart. See George Bancroft
in “Racketeers In Exile,” ar Broad-
way Saturday night at 11 and Sun-
day,
Johnny Hick* is expected home
during the weekend frem Austin
whrim he has been attending Texas
University.
Mrs. Sellen Spence gqd daughter,
Katharyn, left the first of the week
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in Junction.
, on June 2,1937
Barnard, director of
Research, Farm Chemurgic Council,
Dearborn, Mich., and whose name
has come to he synonymoue with the
my bean, delivers the principal ad-
dregs at the unveiling of * bronze
bust of Dr. Geo. W. Carver, for 40
years creative research chemist at
Tuskegee "Institute end whose name
hag come to be synonymous with the
peanut V <•
Thrill to songs of the saddle in
a Stirring musical saga of the Old
Wert. Rhythms set to the pounding
beat of guns and horses. “Dodge
City Trail,” at the Missioa Saturday
only.
Mrs. H. O. Day end son Ilermnn
arc in Longview (or a visit during
the weekend. Mrs. Day will be on tho
program of entertainment in vocal
numbers at the 40th anniversary of
the Longview Shakespeare Club cel-
ebration Friday afternoon.
am qft
jvr:
tM-if g* J
■y
j
Walter Brewster of Bearden,
Ark., who hag been a student of the
University of Arkansas, is here t«
spend the vacation montha with his
auat, Mias Sarah Whatley.
Learn what happens when a rack-
et king dares to tell million* the
truth. See George Bancroft in
“Racketeers In Exile," at lirodway
Saturday night at 11 and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McClure went
to Texarkana Thursday where Mrs.
McClure remained for a visit with
her son, Marvin McClure, and fam
«y. *
Mrs. W. A. Carothers, Mrs. W. M.
Chandler and Mrs. W. Z. Tramel are
entertaining today with a series of
bridge parties at the home of Mrs.
Carothers on Church St.
Rhythms of the range, set to the
music of pounding hoofs and blazing
six-shooters. Hit the trail with the
singing sons of the saddle, living and
loving under a Texas moon. "Dodge
City Trail,” at the Mission Saturday
only.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark H. Russell
and Mra. J. O. Roots were in Dallas
Thursday and Friday to attend the
Adult AiSembly of North Texas
Methodist Conference being held at
S. M. U.
Carole aaya to Fred: When you
blow that horn you thrill me, to the
marow of my bones you chill me—
but get that Dorothy Lamour out of
your mind. "Swing High, Swing
Low,” at the Miaaion Saturday night
at 11:00 and Sunday.
Mrs. Teddy Harper is here from
Hughes Springs visiting her parents
and her stater, Mrs. James Ponder,
and daughter, Martha Lou, who are
here from Phoenix, Arizona, on a
visit.
FLOOD THREAT
IS INCREASED IN
NEW MEXICO
Albucquerque, N. M,—The third
flood in less than a week raced
through the streets of Roswell to-
night and to the north the angry
waters of the Pecos dashed against
the partially completed Amalogordo
dam, again increasing the threat of
floods ia farm lands near Fort Sum-
ner.
Roswell was inundated by the
Hondo River as Representative J. J.
Dempsey announced he would ask
Harry Hopltins, Works Progress Ad-
ministration chief, for an allotment
of $20,00Q for road and bridge re-
pair in the Roswell area and for a
separate project to rehabilitate
flood victims.
FAMED CHEMI
PRINCIPAL
H
SMi:
._
... . . . . ■, . ,
I*
. ' *
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuske-
gee Institute was the scene of a sig-
nificant
<Dr. Barnard through the outstand-
ing work done in his laboratories at
Dearborn has made the soy bean a
dominant factor in the automobile
industry. Dr. Carver hi his labora-
tories at Tuskegee Institute has
frem the humble peanut produced
over 300 products ranging from
milk to ink and from cosmetics to
condiments. ,
While Dr. Barnard, in Dearborn
has been directing research on more
uses for soy beans, in the Tuske-
gee laboratories, Auston W. Curtis
Jr., assistant to Dr. Carver, has been
turning out some interesting experi-
ments that point to the industrial
potentialities of the honey locus and
the pumpkin, an easy crop on every
louthern farm. Dr, Carver predicts
that the pumpkin and locust pro-
ducts developed by his assistant,
Curtis, will prove as useful and as
profitable as the peanut and sweet
potato discoveries now so widely
nown. Dr. Barnard, Dr. Carver and
Mr. Curtis spoke at the Mississippi
conference of the Farm Chemurgic
Council held in Jacksan on A.pril 12.
THIS COUNTRY .
SEEKS PEACE,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Washington, June 4.—President
Roosevelt proclaimed last night that
the United States is ready to coop-
erate with foreign nations “at all
times” for the preservation of world
peace.
In a message to the lfith triennial
convention of the World’s Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, he
promised that this government "shall
continue to strive under Divine prov-
idence, with heart and soul and ail
our strength, to serve the cause of
peaceful humanity by setting an ex-
ample.”
RADIO REPAIR
MAN SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY
Huntsville, Tex., June 3.—Baker,
27, radio repair man from Knox-
ville, Tertn., was given five years in
the penitentiary here today for kid-
naping Becker, Galveston, and forc-
ing Becker to drive him to Walker
County.
Baker pleaded guilty before Judge
Rogers. The alleged offense occur-
red April 26, the state charging
Baker was picked up, e hitch hiker,
between Galveston and Houston.
Baker was given a two-year sen-
tence for embezzlement a week ago
in Beaumont.
Classified Ads
For Rout
FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart-
ment, four rooms in new duplex.
Hardwood floors; all built in con-
veniences. Also three-room furnish-
ed apartment. Phone 151, or see Mrs.
H. E. Pounds, 438 N. Davis St.
FOR RENT—Two-room furnished
apartment, southeast exposure, to
couple. Hot and cold water, lights.
Phone 292, Mrs. Will Thomas, 427
College St. d30-tfc
FOR RENT—Five-room house, 812
College street. Modern conveniences.
Call 165. F. G. Rogers. d2-tf
FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms
and bath; bills paid, $30. Three fur-
nished rooms, hath, $20.00. Four
unfurnished rooms, bath, $15. Roy
Davis, the Tailor, 129 Texas St.
d4-3tc
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
rooms, 911 South Davis St. Mrs.
I. K. Lewis. dltp
FOR RENT—Four-room apartment
in duplex; all conveniences. Grady
Ardis. Phone 219. d4-2te
Miscellaneous
SOCIAL SECURITY Records kept
and reports prepared, for reasonable
charge. Clovis Stewart, at Echo of-
fice. dx
Strayed
STRAYED — Tuesday night from
our home on Jefferson street, two-
year-old light brown Jersey milch
cow. Notify Mrs, Gid Smith. Phone
463. d3-2tp
Lost
LOST—One black suit case between
Sulphur Springs ball park and Quit-
man, containing ladies clothing. Re-
ward. Notify W. A, Morgan, Route
1, Mineola. ' d4-2t-wltp
For Sal*
Sing Labels, either bleak er print-
ed to order, at The Etke office.
FOR SALE—Good four-gallon milch
cow with young heifer cslf. Apply
at 1026 Gilmer St, d4-2tp
- m
IS KILLED IN
PUNE CRASH
Vitoria, Spain, June 4—General
Emilio Mola, commander of all in-
surgent armies in Northern Spain
and director of the two-months-odd
siege of Bilbao, was killed Thursday
in the crash of a fog-bound airplays..
Two of hia staff officers and two
pilots died with him In the wreck
near Briviesca, 26 miles northeast of
Burgos, capital of Genefalsasimo
Francisco Franco’s insurgent re-
gime early in the war and still a
Franco stronghold.
Moia’s body was thrown 25 yards
from the wrecked plane and was so
badly mangled it could be identified
only by the tan water-proof co*t he
wore.
Mola, Franco’s right-hand man,
accounted the ablest strategist of all
the insurgent chieftain’s lieuten-
ants, was flying from the Bay of Bis-
cay front when he met his death.
BRITAIN'S PREMIER
SILENT ABOUT ;
DUKE'S HAPPINESS
n
Our customers are always complimenting our splen-
did line of groceries, meats and vegetables. We ap-
preciate their compliments because we conscien-
tiously try to offer ONLY THE BEST.
You Are Invited to Join Our Growing List of
Satisfied' Customers.
Loadon, June 4.—The wedding of
its former King and the American
woman who could not become its
Queen stirred the British public to a
new pitch of excitement Thursday
over the abdication-coronation dra-
l.
The Government maintained offi-
cial silence, The royal family re-
mained in seclusion. Bishops of the
Church of England protected the
Rev. A. Anderson Jardine’s action in
performing the religious oeremonv
for the former King Edward VIII
and Mrs. Wallis Warfield, his twive-
divorced bride, at Monts, France. ,
But the London press blazoned
news of the marriage along with full
length portraits of the Duke and hit
new Duchess in their wedding attire
and the British public reaT avidly.
Outspoken Laborite P. McGovern
iemanded in the House oi Commons:
Has the government already decid-
ed to send or are they sending a
mew,age of congratulations lo Wind-
sor on his wedding?"
Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
lain, successor to Stanley Baldwin,
who is credited with having put King
George VI on the throne in nlace
of the abdicated Edward, made no
answer.
After visiting Epsom Downs on
Wednesday for the Derby, neither
King George nor any member of the
royal family made public appear-
ances for Thursday, Withdrawing
temporarily from tho lino light.
Lux SOAP----3 bars 19c
LIFEBUOY---3 bars 19c
LUX---2 small pkga. 19c
RINSO, 2 small pkga. 17c
Graves Grocery
Church St. North of S. 5. State Bank
EAST TEXAS HELPED
BY HEAVY RAINFALL,
VEGETABLES SAVED
Syrup Labels, either blank er prtat-
eg la erger. al Th* Rake •like
Thirsty East Texas soil lapped up
heavy showers which brought acute-
ly needed moisture for vegetable
crop.., particularly tomatoes, as
flow! conditions in the Panhandle
and West Texas abated Thursday.
Heavy rains fell at Palestine and
at Tyler, and other points in the
region reported good showers to
help growing corn. The tomato crop
in many parts was suffering for
want of moisture.
Some rein continued to fall in
Central and Central West Texas,
where heavy downpours were re-
ported Wednesday night. Streams
were bank f<i 1!, but no floods were re-
ported. The Colorado was flush, but
dangerously high water was not ex-
pected.
In the northern part of the Pan-
handle, streams which flowed tor-
rents drained from New Mexico
rains were subsiding, and the threat
of a flood on the Canadian River
was no longer considered serious."
Communications were being rapidly
restored in the vicinity of Dalhart,
which had been hardest hit by high
water.
PRAYER FOR COURAGE
Why should l long for what I know
Can never be revealed to me?
I only pray that l may grow
As kurc and bravely as a tree.
1 do not ask why tireless grief
Remains, or why all beauty flies;
f only crave the blind relief
Of branches groping toward the
skies.
Le.t me bring every seed to fruit,
Sharing, whatever come? to pass
The strong persistence of the root.
The patient courage of the grass.
Heartened by every source of mirth
I shall not mind the wounds ami
scares,
Feeling the solid strength of earth.
The bright conviction of the stars,
—Louis Untermeycr,
Billie ami Jack Kyle Wdson left
the last of the week for a two weeks
visit in the home of their uncle, S.
K. Cocke, in Texas City.
University of Notre Dame profea-
sor says light rays from stars tire
before they reach the earth. What
would they fee) like if they had to
stay here? — San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Syrup Labels, either blank or print-
■4 to order, a* Tbs Echo offic*
Announcements
Invitations...
Visiting (aids.
Stationery___
Our genuine
engraved form
Socially (bard
Echo Publishing
Company
m
Have Modern
Business Ideas?
Then You Need New
If you are a progressive think-
er and have an up-to-date or-
ganization, you will want a
letterhead that tells the world
of your attitude!
Vh‘‘ll Design One For You!
Echo Publishing Co.
“Faithful Service”
I till f I t-fTT * 1 *? « f Mf Vf A't
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. 37, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1937, newspaper, June 4, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826412/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.