The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1942 Page: 5 of 6
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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THET DAILY mwS-TELEGRAM
BASEBALL
RESULTS
TWO YEARS OF U. S, WAR SPENDING
TUESDAY'S RESULTS.
Te»« League.
Bilan 7, Houston 1.
;> Worth 7, San Antonio 6.
eaumont 1, Oklahoma City
ireveport 7, Tulsa 6,
> American League,
biton 8, New York 7.
rashinjrton 2, Philadelphia 1.
L Louis 7, Chicago 0.
nly games scheduled.
National League,
ew York 10, Boston 2.
hiladelphia 3, Brooklyn 1.
ittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 0.
t. Louis 5, Chicago 0.
Texas League.
jtub— ’ W.
umont ____77
aveport______ 74
Worth 72
iston _____l — 89
Antonio — 67
sa .__________68
ahoma City___52
las .......... 43
American League.
PEAS
GOODPASTURE SAYS
ROY GAMBLIN
PERMANENT PASTURE
HOPKINS COUNTY'S
CHEAPEST FEED
Churchill Confers With Stalin
“I have used Brabham cowpens “Permanent pastime is Hopkins
for summer grating for 7 yea’s j County’s cheapest feed," stated
and consider them the very best Horace Russell, farmer in Black
July-Dee.
1940
January to December
1941
Jan.-July
1942
Tub—
W.
L.
v York .......
. 77
39
ton _________
66
50
velaml
. 62
55
Louis___ .
_ 62
57
roit ........
. 59
62
ea^o -------
. 50
62
shingfton ----
. 47
65
adelphia —
- 45
77
I
£
League.
:iub—
w.
L.
oklyn......
. 79
35
Louis______
73
42
v York ___
_ 65
53
einnati------
56
sburtfh _____
53
59
iiaso........
. 54
67
ton........
.. 48
71
iadelphia -----
. 32
79
DAILY RATE OF
EXPENDITURES
Bottle of Midway#
---1--n—
Foil of Bafpon^^
-j-
Fall of Singa
pore X'
Peorl Harbor
\
OTHER BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
In the first two years of America’s intensive war effort spending
has jumped out of the millions class into the billions Top chart
shows how total appropriations, contracts and expenditures have
jumped from near zero when France fell to present high marks
While 214 billion dollars have been appropriated for war spending
only 129 billions have been contracted for and 39 billions actually
spent in the July, 1940-July, 1942 period. Bottom chart shows
dailv ra^e of expenditures, now at nearly 200 million dollars a day
Figures from War Production Board
M. Carden received a mes-
Wednesduy morning inform-
him that his brother, John
den, |of Tegrell, was in a seri-
condition from burns received
an explosion caused when
ting a water heater.
PEANUTS VITAL
WAR CROP, SAYS
BOSS BRYANT COUNTY OFFICERS
will tell us more about handling
this crop at the farmers meeting
Tuesday, August 25, at the City
Park.
tltflKIU
tempoin^ grazing. They provide
lots of high protein forage which
helps me economize on my con-
centrate and hold up my milk
flow. They improve my soil and (
are easy to handle,” stated Roy
Gamblin, chairman of the Hopkins
Rains-Wood Soil Conservation
District Board of Supervisors.
Mr. Gamblin will tell us more
of how he uses silage and supple-
mental pasture to hold up his mill-
production at the farmers field
day, August 25, at. City Park.
DORTCH OFFERS
SUGGESTIONS ON
HANDLING POULTRY
“Poultry and eggs are vital
foods in the war effort as well as
important economically in Hop-
kins County. Poultry will also
make a small farm large,” stated
Newman Dortch, poultryman of
Hopkins County.
. “Some high points of poultry
management are:
1. Feed your pullets until they
are of good size before forcing
them into production, then feed
for production.
2. Allow plenty of space (three
sq. ft. per bird) in winter housing
and ample summer ventilation.
8. Provide green grazing in
winter.
4. Always keep plenty fresh,
clean water of non-extreme tem-
perature.
5. Keep house clean.
6. In case of disease, consult
your County Agent.
7. All the time is the time to
cull.”
Mr. Dortch, with the assistance
of W. S. Koon and Mrs. T. L. Wil-
liams, will tell us more of poul-
try management at the farmers’
Field Day Tuesday, Aug. 25.
UERICA ON GUARD!
Abov* is a reproduction of the
eaaury Department’s Defense,
vings Poster, showing an exact producing profitably,
plication of the original ‘‘Minute
in" statue by famed sculptor
nisi Chester French. Defense
nds and Stamps, on sale at your
nk or post office, are a vital part
America's defense preparations.
XEY OOP
“Peanut oil is eaxential as an
edible oil and in the production
of explosilves. Peunuts are superi
or to cotton seed for oil and Hop
kins County farmers can profitab-
ly further the war effort by pro-
ducing peanuts,” stated Boss Bry-
ant, farmer in the Pine Fores’,
j community. „
Mr. Bryant further stated, "we
I have increased the peanut acreage
‘ 100 per cent in this area and we
must know what to do from now-
on to get the best use of this
Crop. The oil mills will not buy
wet or immature peanuts, so do
not harvest them until the pea
nuts are loose from the hull and
the hull veins turn black.
“We must plant some type of
winter crop behind the peanuts in
order for our land to continue
Let’s learn
more about the crop because we
will be called on to produce more
peanuts next year."
Mr. Bryant with the assistance
of his peanut growing neighbors
ARREST THREE
Three arrests were made Tues-
day by county officer*, according
to a report from Justice of Peace
Ben Smith, who reported one ne-
gro arrested for petty theft. The
negro made bond anti the case is
pending the action of the grand
jury.
One white man was arrested for
driving while intoxicated and one
for intoxication. Both remained
in jail Wednesday.
EXHIBITS LARGE
HORSE BEAN
C onstable George Williams, re-
siding on Connally Street,- has a
large Horse Bean on exhibit in
The Echo display window. It
measures over 12 inches in length.
SPANISH GROUP
USES PROTEST BOMB
,n» smmwm r*»*r
Bern, Switzerland, Aug. 19.
Explosion of time bomb outside
the Basilica de Bcgona at Bilbos,
Spain, Sunday was interpreted
Tuesday night as an action de-
signed to discourage, if not thwart
a monarchist plan to place Juan,
28-year-old son of the late King
Alfonso, on the throne of Spain.
HOWARD G. SMITH
NAVAL CADET
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Hownrd Gray Smith, son of Mr.
and Mr*. Moses Smith of 120
Goodman Ave., Sulphur Springs,
has been selected for training ius
a Naval Aviution cadet and will
be ordered to active duty shortly.
He graduated from the Sulphur
Springs High School in 1939, and
since has been engaged in con-
struction work.
Oak community.
“I mow my pastures, seed and
fertilize them and even went so
far as to plant 15 acres iff--vetch
lust year to improve my pasture
land. You can tell to the foot
where 1 sowed it, tod. When we
come to realize the importance of
permanent pasture we will reduce
our cropland to the extent that wc
will have some time left for pas-
ture mowing, seeding, sodding,
fertilization, shrubbing and zully
control. As a result of my effort-:
come and see my 75 acre pasture
that has 68 head of wel-fed cattle
on at,” stated Mr." Russell.
Mr. Russell, with tin- help of
took Weaver,. Henry M. Jones
arid J. F. Clifton, will tell us more
of permanent pasture deevlopmeht
at the farmers’ Field Day Tues-
day. August 25th.
HUGH TAPP ENLISTS
IN U. S. NAVY
Hugh Tapp has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy in the medical corps,
according to information received
Tuesday. He will go to Dallas
September 1 to report for duty at
a naval station designated there.
He passed physical examination
in Dallas last week for hosp*a!
apprentice, first class, in the Navy
He will be stationed either at the
Great Lakes Training base or at
San Diego, Calif.
Hugh is a native sen of Sulphur
Springs, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Tapp. He was born and
reared here, and has been connect-
ed with the Tapp Funeral Home
for the past 22 years.
WARD FISHER
WRITES FROM ARMY
Relatives at Oakland have ro-
•eived the following letter from
Ward Fisher, who is a member of
the U. S. Army, stationed at
Camp Barkley, Abilen^, Texas.
Dear Mould-, Dad, Sis and Bud ■
How are you alt by now? Fine, I
hope. I am fine and dandy.
Thought 1 would write you all
a few lines wline sitting around
doijig nothing.
I like just fine here. We moved
from Camp Wolters July 31st. I
am about seven miles north of j
Abilene. Nothing, but rocks and j
mountains around here. Not so
high but plenty of them.
I guess it is still dry down |
there, isn’t it? Sure is out here |
but they say it doesn’t rain much j
out here.'
You all had better take care of I
yourselves while you can, for it
might be too late some day. Be j
sure you don’t worry about me, !
for I am all right.
I guess I will buy some bonds
and have them sent to you and j
have them fixed so as you can j
cash them.
I did not get in the Air Corps
but in the Medical Corps. \\ ill not,
have to fight if I go across. I will
Radioed from Moscow to New York, this photo shows the historic meeting of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and Joseph Stalin at the Kremlin in Moscow. Russian and British sources are jubilant
over the meeting and predict that the results of the conferences will soon be felt by the Axis. (NEA
Radiophoto)
carry the wounded men off the
battlefield, or doctor them. They
may change me into something
else by the time I get ready to
go across. 1 may be in the Air
Corps by then. If I get through
this alive it will really be worth
something to me.
We get up about 5:30 or later
every morning and eat breakfast
a little after sun-up. We drill
about 3 or 4 hours and lay around
the rest of the day.
I had to work oi# KP (kitchen
police) Saturday and yesterday. 1
sure didn’t like it, either. Howev-
er, I got plenty to eat, because I
would eat some of everything 1
could get a hold of. I was so full
could hardly walk. We had to
work hard cleaning up after the
meals.
We haven’t done anything since
3 to 5 o’clock but play ball am)
first one thing and another.
I gave a fellow 50 cents a little
while ago for washing my clothe-.
That’s one thing 1 don't like.
Guess I had better close and see
if the guy is through washing my
clothes.
Love to all.—Pvt. William W.
Fisher, Co. A, 52nd Bn., MRTC,
2nd PL, U. S. Atmy, Gaihp Batk-
iey, Texas, August 11, 1942.
p.S.—Tell everyone Hello for
Remember Pearl Harbor — buy
more Government War Bond* and
Stamps.
J:
M
A good dose
of Vitamin B-l
m
CHANGE OF DIET
BY V. T. HAMLIN
iwr®:
Wm J
MHRCY.'a.MO TVW
IVWNSA / THE N.KEEPER HND
CLOSE ( DltOOSAUR) JUST TOLD
GOT ’1M J ME THE DIMO-l
&
FORTH’
KEEPER x
%4
■a
Let your Gas Range
keep the family
on its toes
V
fj T takes controlled cooking, to hold on to those Vitamins that
___/ gjvc you pep and good looks. So click down the simmer burners
and spin the thermostat; follow nutrition guides and thrive.
core mi iv m> mww me. r u «ic u. * v*.
A
A
Chili Sauce
To use with cold meats; in sandwich
spreads; in buns with hot frankfurters;
in scrambled eggs; with soy beans; and
mixed with mayonnaise for thousand-
island dressing.
ED RYDER
NO SALE
BY FRED HARMAN
r
flMCHY WANTS US
X> TAKE A TRIP
WITH HirA to
MYSTERY MESA!
V
' ME <30 AS FAR AS
Reservation wcTH
YOU, BUT no
FARTHER.-' ME.
VJANT-UM LIVE TO
BE OLD INDIAN,,
UaBL'rturwiftiitaa,
u. a rev, jow.
12 pound* ripe tomatoes
10 medium-sized onion*
4 sweet green pepper*
1 stalk celery
1 quart vinegar
1 taMespoon each of all-
spice, cinnamon and
ground mustard
2 tablespoons salt
1 hot pepper
VJ cups sugar
Prepare and chop all vegetables. Combine and bring to the boil-
ing point over full gas flame. Reduce flame to simmering speed
and Sthimer gently for 2 hours, stirring to prevent sticking on
’•the bottom. Add vinegar, sugar, salt and apices and cook one
hour longer, stirring occasionally. Pour into hot sterilized jar*
and seal. Makes ! to 10 pints.
*■' Jf--
New gas ranges are for
sale in the U.S. A. only
to those person# who
positively need them.
(The same applies to
heaters). These fac-
tories are making war
goods. ‘ '"“A
LONE STAS.
Communil
Natural Gas Ca
a
mi
*»
■--
V:-A
ju-.i*
—
JSSl
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1942, newspaper, August 19, 1942; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829245/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.