The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAF
DAUGHTERS RANKIN
MEET FRIDAY
A. B. Barrett is. reported quite
sick at his home on Connally St.
Miss Bennie Ross is on her va-
cation from Beall Bros. ,
Mrs. Lorra.vne Frost returned
home Wednesday from several
days visit in Dallas and Ft. Worth,
where she attended fall markets.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sen it
Thursday in Ft. Worth.
spent
j Bohby Dunn, two-year-old boy,
was admitted to the Longino hos-
| pital Thursday for medical treal-
The Daughters of Rankin will
meet at the City Park Friday aft
ernoon, July 24th, at 8:110 for
the regular monthly social and
business meeting. Each member
is expected to bring a covered
dish. Please be on time.—Report-
ed. «.
mettl.
Coy Perkins went to Dallas I
Thursday for medical treatment.
“The Cyclone Kid” at Broad-
way Friday and Saturday.
Miss Daisy Morehead of San
Antonio is visiting Mrs. W. D. I
Beall and family.
Thrills and excitement with the
King of the Range, Gene Autry'
New songs, fast action in this dy-
namite-studded saga of the Sage
See “Stardust On The Sage" at
the Mission Friday and Saturday.
EUGENE YANKEE
AT CAMP WALLACE
A son was horn on Wednesday,
July 22, to Mr. ami Mrs. Bill
Sparks, who live on Smith street.
Mrs. John Cook, of Como, route
1, was admitted to the Cozad clin-
ic Thursday as a patient.
Don Barry at the Broadway
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pfeiffer,
who moved here recently, are liv-
ing at 707 South Davis street.
Charlie Beale and daughter,
Miss I.uGene Beale, of Dallas,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Gober.
Pvt. Eugene Yankey, son of
Mrs. Onie Lee Yankey of Sulphur
Springs, is now stationed at Camp
j Wallace, Texas, where he is dn-
I dergolng basic training in the
i Anti-Aircraft Replacement Train
ing Center.
MINISTER SCOn
OPENS REVIVAL AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mrs. H. W. Walkpr is here
from Rockwall visiting in the
homes of relatives, \Y. W. Jones
and Mrs. Z. F. Tramel.
Stronghold of lawless men—
brimming with thieves and killers,
challenging the might and cun-
ning of “The Cyclone Kid.” At
the Broadway Friday and Satur-
day.
The local Church of Christ be-
gan a short gospel meeting Wed-
nesday evening which will con-
tinue through Sunday night. The
speaker is James B. Septt, minis-
ter of the Church of Christ in
Taft, Texas.
Last evening Evangelist Scott
spoke to a fair sized crowd on
the subject: “Pitching Our Tents
Toward Sodom.” He stated that
as Lot’s story was one of gradual
departure from the right and en-
trance into that which was wrong,
so the life story of many Chris
tians is one of careless and un-
thoughted participation in small
things of a questionable nature,
hut culminating eventually in en-
tire separation from God and the
church.
Tonight Mr. Scott will speak on
the subject: “The Importance of
Hearing the Word of God.” Serv-
ices begin promptly at 8:45, and
will last just one hour. All are
invited.
Mrs. Harold Rousseau and baby,
Joseph Jack, of Houston, are vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. C. Calhoun, ut Greenview.
John Campbell was reported
critically ill today at his home on
the highway east of town.
Clark Lyon is here from Tex-
arkana visiting relatives, Miss
Ruth Gordon and Rex Gordon.
Gene Autrey ut the Mission on
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lillian Pratka is here from
Sehulenburg visiting in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Bill Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Reeves ami
Miss Viola France spent the day
in Dallas Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Darby and daughter,
Jean, and Mrs. Jess Hooker spent
Thursday visiting in Commerce.
Limited aupply Firestone Fac-
tory made relin<er» for weak tires.
Ben Dildy Service Station.
“Stardust On The Sage” at the
Mission Friday nnd Saturday.
V.--
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones Jr.
and sons, Tommy and Johnny,
have returned from a vacation in
Bella Vista, Ark.
Mrs. L. M. Taylor has been
moved to her home on Route 4
from the Cozad clinic, where she
had undergone an operation.
Mrs. Pearl Agee is here from
Mt. Vernon visiting in the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Brown Mea-
dows.
About face! Forward march!
Sergeants Doubleday and Amu
are in command of new, hilarious
fun! at the Carnation Friday and
Saturday in "ABOUT FACE”
and on the same program with
“DUMBO."
Roy Harry will be open all
night during the ruth leaion on
poaches. Come by. South end of
Market Square. d-tf
It’s a three-ring circus bursting
with fun, starring a baby elephant
dumber than Dopey, and even
more lovable. See “DUMBO,”
Walt Disney’s latest cartoon crea-
tion, at the Carnation Friday und
Saturday. Also on the same pro-
gram, “About Face.”
Songs of the sage as only Gene
can sing ’em. Ami a new high in
thrills too in this greatest of all
range adventures. See “Stardust
On The Sage” ut the Mission Fri-
day and Saturday.
Miss Mary Hardman, member
of the telephone office force, is
leaving Friday for a visit with her I
sister in Denver, Colo., while ou j
her vacation.
REILY SPRINGS NEWS
Mrs. Morris Allen, of Jeffer-
son, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Calhoun, of the
GreenviVw community.
Limited supply Firestone Fac-
tory made reliners for weak tires.
Ben Dildy Service Station.
Mrs. John H. Wells, of Purcell,
Okla., is here for a week’s visit
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Mc-
Corkle, of Forest Academy.
Robert Sherwin Alexander is
entertaining members of Boy
Scout Troop No. 1U this afternoon
at the Country Club with a swim-
ming party and weiner roast.
A star-studded, tune-filled
western hit packed with action,
thrills and excitement. See Gene
Autry in "Stardust On The Sage”
at the Mission Friday and Satur-
•day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Miller and Miss
Mary Miller will return home the
last of the week from a visit
with relatives in Jackson, Miss.
Only a small group were out to
Sunday School.
The Singing Convention was
well attended with real good sing-
ing that whs enjoyed by all. Ev-
eryone remember the convention
will meet next third Sunday ut ]
Shook’s Chupel.
Mrs. Bob Otto of Commerce
was here at the singing eonven-:
tion.
Juanita Ballard of Durant, Ok-
lahoma, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Amos of
family.
Lieut. Gerald Carlisle of Camp
Crowder, Mo., took his mother,
Mrs. Freeman Carlisle, to Dallas
last week to visit his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Finley.
The regular weekly .luncheon
of the Rotary Club was held to-
day in the First Christian Church
Educational Building with Presi-
dent R. E. Pratt presiding. John
G. Long, pinch-hitting for Dr.
James L. Crawford, who is ill,
presented a program of real en-
tertainment, arranged by Dr.
James Crawford, chairman of to-
day’s program.
A unique introduction of the
speaker, Polk Wilson, written by
Dr. Crawford and read by Rotari-
an Long, designated him as un
outstanding citizen of Greenville,
keen thinker and good speaker.
He is an Elder in the Grace Pres-
byterian Church of Greenville
and has been u U. S. revenue of-
ficer for a number of years.
Choosing for the subject of his
address, "Devotion to God and
Country,” he said it U well for us
to search our hearts to find just
how much we love our country.
Our situation in regards to war
was described as dire peril, aiul
our enemies crowding us on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans like
unto an octopus stretching out to
strangle us. War among nations,
he said, is normal, and peace ab-
normal, since a majority of years
have known warfare. Every great
nation has been born and died by
the sword. Men in service, be
NOLI PEOPLE ARE ALLUS
SENDIN’ HIM SUMP’N
LIKE HE’S STARVIN' TO
DEATH/ PUT IN SUMP’N
fuKinv/ cheer him up-
WRITE HIM THAT TUFRTS
-- TELL HIM TH’ PUP PUT
IT IN HISSEL.F--
GUILTV CONSCIENCE/
er Power is the only construc-
tive thing of the universe and
only through them Will we live.
Let us nurture faith in the Su-
preme Power.
As a fitting close to his excel-
lent talk, he quoted, he said, with
reverential remembrance words
of Lincoln, as he left to assume
presidency of the U. S., in trust-
club associate, Rotarian Tom Y'un
Puffelin, 21 years a native of Hol-
land, who has for fourteen years
been an American citizen. He has
recently moved here as Presbyte-
rian Church pastor.
Speaking for the club, Presi-
dent Pratt extended fellowship
and welcome to the new member.
Mrs. Ray uTSwens, of El Paso,
arrived here Wednesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. Hubert Ray.
Mrs. Jesse Waits, of La Verne,
j California, who has been visiting
! relatives here, lift Thursday for
! a visit in Houston and Dallas, en
route to her home.
Two feature attractions, “Hum- I
ho” and "About Face,” at ihe |
Carnation Friday and Saturday.
Truck loads of nice canning
peaches arriving daily at Roy
Harry's place. South end of Mar-
ket Square. Phone 845. d-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Welch
have moved hack here from Dal-
las and assumed management of
the .WLson Hidel Cafe Thursday
Mrs. Billy Southerland and
Mrs. 11. E. O’Dell have returned
home from Dallas, where they vis-
ited Mrs. Glenn Tinsley.
Your vote for Buddy Moseley
for District Clerk will be appre-
ciated.
Elton Morris, gunners mate on
the U. S. ship Sana Teresa, is here
from Brooklyn, New York, on ■>
ten days leave visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Morris.
Those fighting Sergeants are
fighting again, this time over an
incendiary blonde. See “ABOUT
FACE” on the program with Dis-
ney’s “DUMBO,” at the Carna-
tion Friday and Saturday.
Polk Wilson, of Greenville, was
here Thursday to deliver an ad-
dress at. the Rotary Club on the
program sponsored by Dr. James
L. Crawford.
You’ll love baby Dumbo, the
elephant world’s Dopey, with ears
so big they trip him up, bat with
so much spunk he flaps them and
flies, when he's really scared to
death. See “DUMBO” in techni-
color at the Carnation Friday and
Saturday. Added attraction—-
“About Face.”
Mrs. Frank Buckholt has been
dismissed from the Cozad clinic,
where she underwent a major op-
eration, to go to her home on
Putman street.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Garrett re
turned to their home in Texar-
kana Thursday after a visit irt the
home of his sister, Mrs. M. W.
Shell. Miss Martha Ann Shell
went home with them for a visi*.
The Kennemur brothers and
Loyd brothers visited with Joe
I Dan McDonald. Sunday.
R. H. Carlisle has been confin-
ed to his room for the past two
| weeks.
Sgt. Jimmie Mitchell of Camp
Bowie was the guest of Mias Elise
Attlesey. She returned to Dallas
with him for a few days visit.
Sgt. Gerald Carlisle took his
Sgt. Gerald Carlisle took his
sister, Juanita, to Dallas and en-
rolled her in business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsdon Attlesey
went to Webb, Miss., to take
their son and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Maurice Attlesey, home.
Jerry Hamrick of McKinney is
visiting Mrs. Jewel hamrick am^
family.
James Starrett was home for
the week-end.
Oliyne Williams is visiting Mrs.
Earl Glenn of Yantis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
have moved to Greenpond. —Re-
ported.
stated, are expected to, and will, | big God, who is everywhere, and
do their part and much is de-
pending on the home front. He
expressed belief America and her
Allies must be stirred to hatred
before winning in this war, and
that we will have lots to take be-
fore the end. But he stated he is
confident of final victory; not
through dissemination, as Hitler
would have through dividing and
conquering, but in the sensible
American way.
Lots is dependent on close co-
operation between England und
the United States, whose people
were not born for slavery.
Freedom, he said, is not a gift,
but must be paid for and retained
at a price. Principles of the high-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson
have returned from Macon, Ga.,
where they were called by the
illness of their son, Billy Ander-
son, who is in the Army Air
Corps Billy is improving.
NEW STORE FOR
' LADIES OPENS IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Flaming action in the heart of
the old West, as war breaks out
on the range. See Don Barry in
“The Cyclone Kid” at the Broad-
way Friday and Saturday.
Buddy Moseley, candidate for
District Clerk, is honest and well
qualified for this office.
4lfr Vt
Wanted
To Buy Immediately
10,000 Lbs. Daily
Grade A Milk
Contact our representative at Ed Palmer Dry Goods
Co. each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday between
hours at 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.
Lamar Creamery Co.
Paris, Texas
■■
Mrs. Irene Thomas and daugh-
ter of Guthrie, Okla., who have
been visiting in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd H. Griffin, left
Thursday for a visit with relatives
in Wolfe City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Bill-
heimer, who have been visiting
his parents in Ft. Worth, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. F.llis, and will leave
the last of the week for Okla-
homa City, where he will take of-
ficers training.
Eat More
George’s BREAD
This Summer!
U’t the perfect
warm weather
food, containing
ell the nourish-
ment and energy yen need, yet
It’s easily digested-'
AT YOUR GROCER’S!
Announcement was made this
week of the opening of a new
store for ladies in Sulphur
Springs. The new establishment,
to be known as Gerber’s, is own-
ed by Sam Gerber and is located
on the east side of the square in
the building formerly occupied by
Rudy’s Department Store. Mr.
Gerber has been a resident of
this city siace last summer, being
connected with Rudy’s as oper-
ator of the shoe department.
Featured by this new store will
be ladies’ footwear, ready-to-
wear, cHflrfren’s wear and related
merchandise. Mr. Gerber states
that he is optimistic over business
prospects in Sulphur Springs and
is making special preparations to
welcome the citizens of this trade
territory to his establishment.
Claude Milligan went to Dallua
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Milligan
and infant daughter, Betty Ann,
at St. Pauls hospital. They will
return home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I^wrence Deaton
and family, Mrs. M. L>. Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gibson, Mr.
and Mm. A. D. Gibson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gibson and
daughter and Gean and Jimmy
Dee Gibson spent today in Pari*
and Oklahoma.
Brother against brother, pitting
might against right as the flames
of a range war roared around
them. See Don Barry at Broad-
way Friday and Saturday in “The
Cyclone Kid.”
■' .OHr................
WanTadS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—25 Registered Here-
ford cows, good producers. We
are retaining their heifers in our
breeding herd. Due to calve this
Fall. A real buy at $175 each
for the entire lot. Afso ten bulls,
age 12 to 18 months, at $150
each. Burnett Hereford Farms,
Greenville, Texas. dw-tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—East side unfurnish-
ed apartment. Fresh wall paper.
D. C. Sartin, 207 Jefferson St.
^ ’ dl9-tfc
WANTED
WANTED—Ash handle blocks or
logs. 0. J. Mobley & Sons, Tex-
nrkana, Arkansas. P. 0. Box 734.
dl3-27tc
WANTED—To buy rags, old cas-
ings, and scrap iron. Friedman
Iron A Metal Co., Cotton Belt
Tracks. wd-tfc
WANTED — Used flat top desk
or typewriter desk. J. H. Cozad.
Phone 931. d23-Stc
WANTED — Young lady with
bookkeeping experience for office
work. Write Box D, care Echo
office. ( d23-3tc
LOST
LOST—One Grass-Groomer, LaWtf
Mower. Rubber tired. M. W.
Wilson, south end Of Lamar Ave.
d2l4tp
LOST — One 900x20 truck tire,
between Sulphur Springs and Mt.
Vernon. Reward. . Believed to be
Goodyear tire. Initial CFM burn-
ed in side. If found, call 2555,
Garlund, Texas, collect. ,
d22-2t-w24-ltp
LOST—Ladies’ keepsake fountain
pen on square at O’Daniel speak-
ing Tuesday night. If found, re-
turn to 206 Gilmer St. Mrs. L. G.
Hutto. d23-ltp
MISCELLANEOUS
all will yet be well.
J. D. Hammond, vocalist, given
piano assistance hy Mrs. Ward
Gober. favored the club with a
vocal number.
Business before club was an-
nouncement by E. I. Palmer of a
contest to be entered into by FFA
and 4-H club boys, to end on Au-
gust 1st, the award to be given
by the vice-president of the U. S.
The club went on record as
sponsoring George Bassham of
Sulphur Bluff as the winner.
Billie Carothers of the program
committee reported a meeting of
the committeemen. Weber Fouts,
E. I. Palmer, Billie Carothers,
Roger Plummer und President
Pratt, at which time a program
for six months was formulated
und copies will be presented each
member, the topics of programs
to follow Rotary International
uniform programs.
U. R. Bonner presented as the
BAPTIST CLASS
WEINER ROAST
The Fidelas Matrons Class of
the First Baptist Sunday School
will meet this evening at the home
of the class teacher, Mrs. W. L.
Willis, for a weiner roast.
> \,t
Lieut. Bob Thomas
Tyler, son of John E. Li
Sulphur Springs, has re
word to report July 24th ti
mi Beach, Florida, at an n
training school. He will be
Air Corps ordnance divisig
After graduation from
phur Springs High School
Thomas graduated at. El
later entering AAM Of
where he took his M.A.
Mrs. Lilly holds u secretarial
tion in Tyler.
LaMode's July
CLEARANCE
Offer* A Great
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Buy War Bondi and Stamp*.
The Daily News-Telegram is
authorized to make the following
announcements, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary
in July:
For Con|rtu, First District:
WRIGHT PATMAN
(Re-Election)
For Representative, 39th Diet!
THOMAS WALTERS
(fte-Klectton I
For Representative, 126th DUti
JOE W. (Coon Creek) GANDY
tRe-EWtionl
For Sheriff:
FRANKIE MOTE
W. E. (Bud) MELTON
f Re-Election)
For District Clerk:
OLIVER PHARR
(Re-Election)
GEO. R. WILLIAM?
BAYLESS W. EVANS
R. 0. (Buddy) MOSELEY
For County Clerk:
BEN WOOD
Bargain Barrage
Dresses i to \ Off
UNPACKED THIS WEEK
(Be-Election)
TRACY WII-LIAM8
WE HAVE AN expert Radio Ser-
vice mfcn, the finest service equip-
ment, the largest stock of radio
parts and tubes In East Texas.
J. W. Arnold
Main Street,
Texas,
Musif Co., 221
Sulphur Springs,
d23-3tc
For CgmmUnionor, Proc. 1:
J. J. (Jim) WARREN
J. E. (Edgar) WHITE
ALLEN SANDERS
(lU-Electkjn)
For ComrnMlionrr, Proc. 2i
SAM TIGER -
(Re-Election)
MAPLE ROSS
For Commieeioner, Proc. 4:
S. M. (Sid) PALMER
(Re-Election)
For County Attorney:
ARTIE STEPHENS
(Re-Election)
For AnnenSor-CoHoctor:
FLETCHER FRONEBERGER
PAUL FUPPIN
R E, (Robt.) ANGLIN
(Re-Election)
For County Superintendent:
W. C. (Will) MeKAY
TROY E. KERN
For County Treasurer:
WAYNE GEE
(Re-Election)
For County Judge:
W. B. KITTS
(Re-Election)
For Commissioner, Proc. 3:
PARKER McAULEY
(Re-Election)
For Justice Pouco, Proc. It
BEN lA. SMITH
(Re-Election)
Per Public Weigher, Proc. No.
JOE TOM WOOD
(Rs-Elnetton)
For Constable, Precinct N*s. |i
J, M. (Miles) PICKETT
Two Racks Containing
OVER 225
Juniors and Misses’
COTTON,
SEERSUCKER,
VOILE
Suits anc
Dresses
Values $3.95 to $5.95
Our Lowest
Price
This Year 1 _
Think of Dresses and two-piece Suits in woven
pucker or woven chambray for a teeny $2.67!
billowy pinafores with separate frosty pique blousi
Or flowered beauties with mile-wide skirts! Do
delay! You’ll want several!
SPORTSWEAR.... 1-3 to 1-2 Of
[-2 Of
V'
PLAY CLOTHES... 1-3 to 1-2 ...
ALL SHOES.....1-3 to 1-2 Of
--- ~ I ' "44
Beautiful BLOUSES
Usually *1.49, $1.75 and $1.98. Cool,
smooth, breezy! Silka and Meshes
“V
STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS!
' Jii.x'..) ft-:- * *’
West Side
Stpwre
•- *• - ’ '
LaMode
... ftr,. . ia: -
*7$,
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942, newspaper, July 23, 1942; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827635/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.