The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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■ •
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
in *1
INTEREST GROWS
IN REVIVAL AT
RIG U. S. FLYING
FORTRESSES BOMB
HARVEY DAVIS
RECEIVES ORDERS
METHODIST CHURCH NAZI SHIPYARDS
_, H (4—sill • - *,
jind Mrs. Klough Williams
juding the day in Gilmer.
The Stewarts" at Carnn-
idnesday and Thursday.
and Mrs. E.
Ins visitors.
Martin
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Erin
Lemon, Misses Martha and Alma
Williams of Houston will return
to their home Wednesday after a
visit with their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Ray Murray.
d Glover is in
i business
Mrs. Linnie Reynerson of Hope,
Ark., is here to be with her sis-
Texarkana i ter, Miss Edna Wester, who re-
mains quite sick at her home on
Connally street.
fER ROGERS at Mission
‘ iday and Thursday.
4 Friedman was in Paris
afternoon on business.
N. Moore has returned
I visit with relatives in Ty-
I Orange.
t
UK HART” at the Mission
day and Thursday.
rney Howard
y for Austin
isiness visit.
Smith left
on several
Billy Frances Grammar of
s the guest of Miss Eliza-
hapman on College street.
Prim left Monday for sev-
ijrs’ vacation in Mineral
J’Brien and Brian Donlevy
Broadway Wednesday and
«y-
They’re dynamite in an enemy
mine field, or a lovely eyeful’s
arms! Pat O’Brien and Brian
Donlevy in “Two Yanks In Trini-
dad" at the Broadway Wednesday
and Thursday. •>
Addie Maye Glover will alert
enrolling,September 1, for clesaea
in speech end dramatic art, the
Nuraery School and Junior Thee- ; teregting
tre.
We have an expert Radio Ser- i
vice Man, and all the necessary | faith, and
service equipment for a complete
check of your radio. We don’t
have to guess or experiment with
your set to find the trouble. We
also repair Sewing Machine. Work
Guaranteed.
J. W. ARNOLD MUSIC CO.
[> Sartin returned to Grand
Monday, after a week end
th his parents.
'ash Chapman wus a busi-
titor in Sulphur Springs
y.
Auburn Campbell is on v,i-
this week from the Texas
ami Light Company office.
I. Davis of Gilmer was in
|r Springs on business Tues-
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myrick and
little daughter, Jo Anne, have re-
turned to their home in Bridge-
port after a week’s visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Corbin.
v^Misses Clara Lee Sellers and
Carol Askew will arrive Monday
evening from Dallas, after flying
there from Austin. Both were
summer students in Texas Univer-
sity. Miss Askew’s home is in
Amarillo.
The revival meeting now in
progress at the Methodist Church
continues to grow in interest, as
evidenced by the crowds that have
attended the services since its be-
ginning on last Sunday morning.
With definite and effective
plans having been previously
made and worked out by the pas-
tor, much visitation having al-
ready been made through the sev-
eral organized classes and depart-
ments of the Church School, and
women’s work of the church, as
well as through interested per-
sonal contacts, the meeting began
with unusual response from mem-
bers and also others in the city.
The messages brought by Rev.
Bolton Boone, here from his pas-
torate at Grace Methodist Church
in Dallas, to do the preaching for
the revival, have been not only in-
but deeply spiritual.
People whose hearts are at this
time seemingly hungry for a sat-
isfying religion, an increasing
Christian courage to
carry on, are finding that unex-
plainable knowledge through these
sermons, the reading of the scrip-
tures, the offered prayers, und
the inspirational singing by the
choir and congregation.
Both services on Monday were
well attended. A large group
was present for the Tuesday
morning service, and as the in-
terest grows many more are ex-
pecteJ from time to time.
Monday evening found many
members of the Bishop Ward Sun-
duy School class present, who sat
mainly in a group and contributed
greatly to the inspiration of the
service. Wednesday evening will
feature the Youth’s Division of
the church, giving special empha-
sis to the importance of their
work.—Reported.
thy AuoetattA P*9U)
London, Aug. 25.—The Uniteo
States high command in England,
ignoring the protest of the Vichy
government against last Monday’.-
raid on Rouen in occupied France
sent flying fortresses back to the
vicinity to attack Nazi shipyard)
at Le Trait Monday in the fourth
daylight bombing of French ter-
ritory in eight days.
The big bombers, escorted by
fighters of the RAF, the United
States Air Force and the Polish
air force, till reached their target
on the Seine River near Rouen,
and all returned to their bases as
in the previous raids. American
sources said twelve of the big
fortresses took part.
They again proves) their ability
to cope with the German Fockc
Wulf 190 fighter reputed to be
one of the best in the air. One of
the fortresses encountered one ot
these planes on the return trip
und u small number of the crew
were wouruled hut it got hark to
its base.
Yanks In Trinidad'
They’ll fight anything in uni-
form, kiss anything in skirts. Pa!
O'Brien and Brian Donlevy in
"Two Yanks In Trinidad," at #:<•
Broadway Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kennemur,
railway Wednesday, Thors- I w*>o have been residing at 902
' Gilmer street, moved Tuesday to
Shreveport, La., where Mr. Ken-
M.ye Glover will .Urt "«»lur >* employed by a lumber
i»f, Srptember 1, for cUiici , coml'any’
•ch and dramatic art, the
School and Junior Then-
ORDER PROBE
ARKANSAS ELECTION
Harvey Davis sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis of this city, left
Monday from Dallas, where he
was ordered to report, for New
Orleans, La. Harvey has been here
since January when he returned
from Gallop’s Island off the coast
of Boston, Mass., where he was a
member of the Coast Guard, aft-
er asking to be transferred to the
Naval Reserve. He will receive
further orders from the Navy
upon arrival in New Orleans.
Buy War Bonds and Slumps.
WItTdS
FOR SALE
x
FOR SALE — Ford four-door
Sedan Model A. Smooth with
good rubber. Phone 753 or see
me at Miller Barber Shop. C. J.
Hines. d24-3tc
FOR SALE — House und 1 1-10
acres, well improved. One mile
west of Greenville Highway. Bar-
gain if sold at once. Edgar Pat-
man, 211 % Main Street.
d24-2t-w28-ltp
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
(By A hbocfated Pram'.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25.—
Attorney General Biddle has noti-
fied United States District Attor-
ney Sam Borex that he had order-
ed federal grand jury investiga-
tions into alleged election frauds
and civil rights violations in the
senatorial race at the recent Ar-
kansas Democratic primaries.
WEINER ROAST FOR
BAPTIST JUNIORS
Young of El. Worth wus
iness visitor in Sulphur
today.
E. A Purdy underwent a
operation at the Longino
si Tuesday.
ie Sparks, president of the
»rce Lions Club, was a vis-
the local club today.
ices Dee and William Hnl-
the Carnation Wednesday
lursday. ,
Seth Kerr of 510 Brinker
underwent a major opera-
tin' Cozad Clinic Tuesday.
and Mrs. Lewis Corbin and
ii of Murshall spent Mon-
ith his mother, Mrs. Kosu
Bertram Bell, civilian instructor
in the Army Air Corps, stationed
ut Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls,
is spending the week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bell.
Miss Juunice Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of
Piekton, has returned home from
several weeks visit in Shreveport,
I-a., and Jackson, Miss.
The Junior Department of the
First Buptist Church is having a
weine’r roast this evening on the
church lawn from (1:00 to 8:00
o’clock. All members are invited
to join the fun.
FOUR JAP FIGHTER
PLANES DOWNED
(As SikSsm
MacArthur’s Headquarters, Aus-
tralia, Aug. 25.—Four of u group
Of • thirteen Japanese fighter
planes encountered over eastern
New Guinea were shAt down by
Allied airmen und others were
damaged, a communique announc-
ed Tuesday.
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE—105
ucres two miles west of Sulphur
Bluff, Texas. Five-room, three-
year-old house, three porches, fine
cistern. Electricity, metal ga-
rage. Brick and concrete cellar.
Milk and rural route. Two burns,
one cow shed, three chicken
houses, 50 acres best pasture in
county, fenced sheep proof. Four
separate pastures. Six tanks.
About 30 pajjer shell pecan trees.
35 acres in cultivation. If 1 sell
the above in the next 30 days,
have 30 head cattle, 25 choice
sheep, 800 hales hay, two mules,
wagon and farm tools. Reason
for selling, not able to run it. H.
V. Chandler. d25-2t-w28-2tp
FOR RENT
CHAMBER COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT
VICHY PROTESTS
U. S. BOMBING
It’s the low-down story of a
high-class Gal who could do no
wrong—(hut, Brother, she tried).
See Ginger Rogers us "ROXIE
HART" at the Mission Wednesday
and Thursday.
WSL- Green and daugh-
Irs. Lula Duffey, have re-
frain a two weeks visit in
>n with relatives.
Addie Maye Glover will start
enrolling, September 1, for classes
in speech and dramatic art, the
Nursery School and Junior Thoa-
tre.
The Agricultural committees of
the Hopkins County Chamber of
Commerce and the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the chamber
office, according to announcement
by Leroy Stone, committee chair-
man of the senior group.
All members are urged to at-
tend this important meeting.
(By Asnortatid Pit at)
Vichy, France, Aug. 25.— The
I Laval government has protested
j to the United States because
American bombers blasted Rouen
in German-occupied northern
France two days before the
Pieppe raid it was announced
Billy Wayne Turrentine, little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Audie 1 ur-
rentine, is confined to his home
with mumps.
Mrs. Lela House of Weaver an;
tyr*. Mary W. Crowder of Shrew
port, La., are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Barto Moncrief, and
family.
id, R
pes Mildred and Grace Alex-
left Monday for a vacation
Devil’s Den State Park in
Mountains.
S, De>
f4rk
fightin'est free-for-all of
id thrills that ever scorched
rrid zone! See "Two Yank:’
inidad" ut the Broadwuy
rsday and Thursday. .
and Mrs. Frat Davis and
en have returned from Dul-
ler several days’ visit with
es.
Marna Williams and moth-
|r». W. H. Williams, have re-
home after a two weeks’
|n Tyler.
---- ,*
and Mrs. J. G. Lindley of
Indon are here to attend the
|al of her sister, Mrs. Rosie
lat Ridgeway.
hubby stops looking at
figure, and starts looking at
figures, the honeymoon is
in “Meet The Stewarta” at
tarnation Wednesday, Thurs-
rs Houston J. Sides and son
returned to ^ their home in
ks, after a visit with Miss
le Ramey. _
iy War Bonds and Stamps.
Mrs. W. E. Baird, Miss Juanita
Baird, Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain
and Mrs. D. M. Hudspeth spent
Monday in Clarksville visiting
relatives and friends.
Sgt. J. L. Riter Jr. and Sgt.
Pete Larghey of Pearl Harbor,
with the U. S. Marines, Mrs. J. L.
Riter Sr. of Commerce were
nests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Lemon Tuesday.
Miss Ovela Wiler returned
Monday from a two month’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wiler II
und Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ham-
monds of Los Angeles California.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worsham car-
ried their little son to Dallas Tues-
day for Tnedical attention. They
were accompanied by Mrs. John
Biggerstaff.
It’s her whole hilarious history
from boudoir to bail bonds, from
petty larceny to just plain pettin’.
Don’t ,miss Ginger Rogers as
“Roxie Hart" at the Mission Wed-
nesday and Thursday.
Larrell Lemons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Lemons of Winns-
boro, route 4, underwent a tonsil-
ectomy at the Coxad Clinic Tues-
day afternoon.
her head ,and the groom has noth-
ing in his pockets, look out for a
marital merry-go-round - of love
and laughs. See Frances Dee and
Wm. Holden in "Meet The Stew*
arts,’"^t the Carnation Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
... i., v, ■ ■ .4. .
Cadet Jack Ferguson of Shep-
pard Field at Wichita Falls spent
the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Allie Ferguson, and other
relatives.
When the bride has nothing in
Vester A. Ashmore of Freder-
ick, Okla., was a weekend guest in
the home of his mother and sister,
Mrs. Susie Lee Ashmore and Miss
Ashmore.
Eddie Kistenmacher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Kistenmacher, re-
turned Monday from the Univer-
sity of Texas in Austin to spend
several weeks’ vacation with his
parents.- He will return to school
September 20.
Mrs. Bart Pate Miss Amanda
Lou Pate Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Mrs.
Wylie Reed and Mrs. Edward
Btllheimer went to Dallas Tuesday
for a two-day visit with relatives
and friends.
CONVICT GERMAN
QN SPY CHARGE
FOR RENT —Three-room unfur-
nished apartment. All conven-
iences. Phpne 90. Miss Myrtie
Henderson. d!3-tfc
FOR RENT—Small unfurnished
apartment in duplex. Sound-proof
wall. Hardwood floors. Built-in
features. Four blocks from town.
Vacant Sept. 1. Call 151 d23-3tc
FOR RENT—Three room unfur-
nished efficiency apartment. Near
Junior High School. Phone 094
Addie Maye Glover. d23-3tc
FOR RENT—Practically.geiv four
room garage apartment. Septem-
ber 1. Located three blocks from
square. 335 Roscmont Ave., Q. O.
Young. d23-3tc
FOR RENT — Five-room house,
located at 707 Jefferson Street.
See David Lemon. d24-3te
(By Aamtr.patmd Pram)
Newark N.J., Aug. 25.— Her-
bert Karl Friedrich Bahr, who was
charged with conspiring with the
Gestapo to spy in the United
States, was found guilty Monday
night by a Federal Court jury.
sentence may he death.
FOR RENT—Five-room house on
Fore St. All conveniences. Phone
286 or see Mamie Beale. d24-tfc
WANTED — Family to pick cot-
ton. House provided, also good
water. See L. G. Logsdon, ten
miles north on Highway 154.
d24-2t-w28-ltp
WANTED
Rev. Bolton Boone, pastor of
the Grace Methodist Church in
Dallas, who is conducting a reviv-
al at the First Methodist Church
here wus the principal speaker at
the noon luncheon of the Lions
Club todiiyj^at the Methodic
church. Dr. Royal Ramey was pro-
gram chairman for today’s meet-
ing.
Rev. Boone spoke on “The Val
ue of a Name” asking w'hat the
world would he today without,
great names. Great names he men-
tioned were Roosevelt, MacArthur,
Stalin, Churchill, Judas and Nero.
He stated that a man has a chance
to take a name and do what he
will with it.
“A name, what does it mean?
What does your name suggest in
business, in your home or in your
community?" asked Rev. Boone.
"What is the reaction among a
group of people when a man’s
name is called?”
He chose as his text: "A good
name is rather to he chosen than
great riches. How have you been
handling your name?"
Rev. Boone told of an impor-
tant letter received by him from
his father while in college telling
him that he was now of age and
name down to him ji***irfT<T’rto its
dignity and value.
Rev. Boom: concluded with "a
good name does not happen hut it
it achieved."
Two guests at today’s luncheon
who spoke briefly were Sgt. J. L.
Riter, Jr., from Pearl Harbor, and
Sgt. Pete Larghey, guests of Lion
David Lemon, Sgt. Riter’s uncle.
Riter has been in the Marine Bar-
racks at Pearl Harbor since Feb-
ruary 7, and has been in various
parts of the Hawaiian Islands
since Jaiuiary, 1940, aboard a
naval vessel. Riter was horn and
reared in Commerce and is home
on a brief furlough before being
transferred.
Sgt. Larghey has been station-
ed at Pearl Harbor since July of
1941, and spoke briefly of the
Japanese attack and told of the
high morale of the Hawaiian peo-
ple and of important missions he
had been performing since the
war declaration. His home is in
Philadelphia, Pa., and he has been
in the Marine Corps for the past,
three years. He has no parents
and is an only child and is spend-
ing his furlough with Sgt. Riter
und his family.
Other guests at today’s lunch-
eon were Tollie Sparks president
of the Commerce Lions Club; W.
C. Young of Ft. Worth, Mrs. J.
L. Riter Sr. Commerce; Mrs. Da-
vid Lemon and Loyd Gamhill.
She’s coy, she’s cute, she’:
cataclysmic—and so Is the picture
"Roxie Hart,” starring Ginger
Rogers, at the Mission Wednesday
that he was passing the family and Thursday.
Don Brice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Brice, South Locust St., left
Tuesday morning for Burnet,
Texas, to enter the NYA Training
School there. Don is a former
News-Telegram carrier boy.
AIR-RAID WARNING
SOUNDS IN LONDON
(By Aaaociatrd Pram)
London, Aug. 25.—An air raid
warning was sounded in London
late today.
A lone scouting plane was
blamed for the alarm.
HENRY FONDA
JOINS NAVY
ll'y Amortaf* Pry—) .
Los Angeles, Aug. 25.—With-
out fanfare or ballyhoo, Henry
Fonda, 37-year-old film star, en-
listed in the Navy Monday in it*
lowest rank—apprentice seaman.
“I'd like to be with the fellow*
who handle the guns," said the
quiet Konda. ,
T ,
Remember 1-earl Harbor — buy
more Government War Bond* and
Stamp*-
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
RRAZIL CLOSES
AXIS BANKS
(By SuksM Prttt
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 25.—
Three of the largest Axis-owned
banks in Brazil, with assets of
nearly $35,000,000, were closed
Monday night by a wartime presi
dentiul decree which also ordered
the outright confiscation of sev-
enteen Axis vessels.
WANTED—To buy rags, old cat-
ings, and scrap iron. Friedman
Iron & Metal Co., Cotton Belt
Tracks. wd-tfc
Weather
East Texas—Warmer, showers
in north and central portions.
West Texas—Occasional show-
ers.
From the laugh-filled pages of
the Ladies’ Home Journal, this
youthful, zestful story makes a
fun-fest on the screen. See "Meet
The Stewarts” at the Carnation
Wednesday and Thursday.
-„
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Kitts re-
turned. Sunday night from Aus-
tin, where they went to bring
their son, William Wayne, stu-
dent at the University of Texas,
home for several weeks vacation.
* Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Relieves
MINOR
BURNS
• le prepared te relieve eiisor
bars* or icaldi quickly by keepiag
Mentbolstum bendy. Spread this
cooling, toothing ointment on tbo
injury. Yoa’II toon feel delightful
relief. Montkoletem'i medicinal In-
gredients alee promote mors tepid
keeling. 30c end 60c tiiet.
MENTH0LATUM
WANTED—100,000 rats to kill
with RAY’S RAT KILLER.
Harmless to other animals. Also
have liquid. 35c - 50c and $1.
Hopkins County Seed and Feed
Co. d-w-xp
WANTED—Family to pick cotton.
Will furnish rooms. See J. L.
Griffiths, Ridgeway, Texas.
d23-2tp - w28-2tp
WANTED — Woman from 25 to
40 to keep house and drive, car
for dn aged lady. Phone 457.
House No. 518 Church St. d‘24-3tc
WANTED — To rent, Sept. 1, or
sooner, five or six-room furnish-
ed house or four-room furnished
apartment. Write Box O, News-
Telegram. d24-3tc
Job Printing
Check up on your supply of Printing and order what |
you need now. Don’t wait till you’re entirely out of
printing to order. We take time to do good printing.
Below are some items you may need.
WANTED — Stenographical posi-
tion. Typing, filing, dictation.
Draughon graduate. Phone 420.
Box 44. d25-7tp
WANTED — White girl over 18
years old to kaep house and care
for two children, to live on place.
Apply Ettleman’s Store, 2405
East Lee Street, Greenville, Tex-
as. d25-3tc
WANTED —White lady to keep
house and care for small child.
State salary wanted. Write O.
U. Murray, 1808 H>th Street, Gal-
veston, Texas. w25-8t-w28-3tp
WANTED—To rent house. Prefer
four rooms; al} convenience*. Call
L. D. Baird, at Blackbume Pro-
duce. No. 82S. d25-3tp
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Business Cards
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Card of Thanks
Prescription Blanks
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dug Tags
8
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WE PRINT THEM AIX
l
The Echo Publishing Co.
Tk«t Oldfktt Riiiinf>*a F.tfahliikmBnt in Hnnlrina pAUiltv
_
J
Main Street
The Oldest Business Establishment in Hopkins County
* t
Sulphur Springs, Texas
• #>« •<♦ »* *-i
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942, newspaper, August 25, 1942; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830448/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.