The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
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THURSDAY, MAY 9, 194
fe
Continued Coal Strike Threatens Many Industries
he
1
CHICAGO
City fee** complete
blackout, bujincsv
ond industrial shut
down in two weeki,
train tckedulei cut.
ewiias-mmk i
1 • MpHIUDElfHIA
Irownout
ENGLAND
AH tolt real fra*
m at dock* lot &
WmM
rv
Ci
wrrsou
Cite ordinance
order* dimout
Ford plants
close ot mid-
night. idling
110,000 voikers
OHK
Z
HTTSIURGH
10.000 Steal
workers idle,
furnaces
bonli
new roin
2500 pat e«t. §M
SALTIMOSI:
withdrew 15
P«»«"flar
MISS
U. S. limits household
State to M-feji&i c*ol *«Mi« *• ,
tio* elec ^*0 days- Imemacy !»•*
tricity in 6) set op to keep uM.ties.^;
counties. HI oporetmf.
This mop shows developments in the U, S. oreR.n where the coal strike ha* forced drastic action to
(Conserve fuel and electricity. (NEA Telemap).
The Literary
Guideposl to
Best Sellers
By W. G. ROGERS
Hansford Martin, author of
“Send Them Summer,” has been
school teacher, bookstore clerk
and, at present, writer for a Kan-
sas City radio station. Born and
educated in Oklahoma, graduate
of Oklahoma University where he
taught freshman English for a
year, "he also was instructor of
U.S. Navy trainees in a southern
camp. He has lived in a dozen or
more atates in the midwest and
far west. His short stories have
appeared in the New Yorker, Har-
per’s and Collier’s magazines
, From the trials and tribulations
Mkd delights, the sometimes sour
'delights. of the flesh, depicted ap-
petizingly, this remarkable new
author draws some germane con-
clusion! about the spirit.
Taking his title from the Vision
of Piers Plowman ... as Heming-
way a generation earlier after an-
other war took “The Sun Also
Rises” from Ecclesiastes . . . Mar-
tin asks what's wrong with the
us possess a strength most of us
haven't the brains to use wisely;
charity. Banjo decides, is an es-
sential governor for human ma-
chine-power. If you’re a bomb,
I you can't damage others without
I breaking yourself up.
! If you leave out of account 1
| chapter two, which may be an j —~—
; editing slip, or if even you omit! College Station.'— With pres-
it. few pieces of fiction fuse idea sure cooker sauce pans coming to
and matter so expertly. Martin is the market, housewives may find
a writer not only to watch tomor- j it hard to decide what type to
Pointers On
Pressure Cooker
Sauce Pan
The Day in
Washington
The American lucky enotjgh to
have a car in his garage is a per-
of Interest to certain offi-
cials In Washington today. In
one sense, It. doesn’t make any
difference If the auto is a bat-
tered jalopy or a brand new mod
el. The offi'iais in either ease
would like to ask the driver this
question—what’a he going to do
with his car?
Off-hand, the question may
seem like a Riily ona, because the
chance* are that if you nnsvveied
him, you asked him if he'd like
a lift. The official might say ye*
for excellent reasons.
Here’s why. Our imaginary
hitch-hiker would like to know
if your reactions to some of th-
conditions you encounter on the
road. As you know, President
Truman yesterday spoke out
sharply against some driven
whom he described as nuts and
morons. You’ve mot such driv-
ers.
Mr. Trumsn, however, was not
speaking In the quick flare-up of
anger that a driver feels when
somcbodjr carelessly cuts across
the path. Th* President's indig-
nation went much deeper because
he was reviewing the total ef-
fect of these and other instances.
He spoke of the terrible death
toll of accidents on the road at
the opening of the Highway Safe-
ty Conference In Washington.
row, but to read today.
Lillie Old Lady,
Loyal to Home,
Lives in Coop
<B* AuarmttJ Trawl
Passaic, N. J, — The color of
this story Is blue—with a tinge
of faded lavender. It's the sad
lit tie story of a sad old lady who
has lost her home.
For 4H years, Mrs. Mary Mar-
lin and her husband lived in a I
house in Passaic, New Jersey..
They had a greenhouse, too,
where they raised flowers and
vegetables. But Mr. Martin died
world looks for an answer four ye*r* **"’ “"d hi* wid',w
amonJEfurday night brawls and [oul<lr,,t '“’'I’ UP th<“ Uxps °" the
drunk%i debauches and the <»rjrie* oU*C*
of younif men in uniform and j *”en,
uniform ! ,he h,,u"e
i down.
buy, Myrtle Murray, home in*
! (juslries specialist for the Texas
j A. and M. College Extension Scr-
■ vice, offers the following sugges-
! tions:
| The advantages of cooking with
; steam arc well known, suys Miss
j Murray. It saves fuel, and meat
! and vegetables cooked under
steam pressure can be cooked in
about one fourth the time It takes
to cook them hy other methods.
In buying a pressure sauce pan
ease of operation is a primary
consideration. It depends large-
ly upon the seal- on the way the
cover is closed so that it’s steam-
tight.
In one type of pan on the mar-
ket, the flexible lid is waled with
a spting. In other type u fex-
ilde band is used to clamp the lid
to the pan. A third seal is a
bayonet type of lock. For seal-
The conference was called in
an effort to find a way to halt
such tragedies. The meeting is
heing continued today, hut sup
pose we center our interest on
the general problem. As you real-
ize, traffic experts arc among
the committee members attend-
ing the conference. Before the
conference went into session, they
had completed a survey on var-
ious aspect* of the problem. They
summed up their findings with
the statement that a safety ram-
paiun is effective only if it 1*
hacked up by the people them-
selves.
That’s why each of these ex-
pert* wishes that he could hitch-
hike with the average driver and
talk over the matter with him.
He’d like to get your reaction to
IHQVnPpNWMPiU
Head of Great Britain’* six-
man committee to Investigate
Jewish problems In Palestine is
Sir John E. Singleton, above,
judge of the King’s bench divi-
sion of the High Court of Justice
in London Ho, will alternate
with Judge Joseph C. Hutch*-
■on, Jr., head of American com-
mission, in leading investigation
aimed at ending Jcwlsh-Arab
strife In Holy Land.
It was an old house, certainly,
and not a very desirable place to
live, it had no electricity, no
water, no ga*. But to the little
old lady, it was home, and she
hungry girls who love
and everything in it.
Banjo is the name of the man
lookingutor the answer. He’s
learning®^ fly. His father and
mother^RnTt cleaning and press-
ing show- Hi played football well
enough \J-n get into college; he didn't want to go away,
chummed with a professor whose1 City officials asked her to
strong point was intellect but not ’ move. They offered to find her
action. I another home, to move her there
Off in ramp, it is action that j without charge, and to give her
counts; a man is not supposed to j „ special bonus. Last week the
think but to do. And Banjo does.
He docs in company with people
he meets in the nearby oil city.
ing this type the handle* must be-
lt had to be sold for pay. brought Into parallel position and
and people who bought locked with a slight turn.
decided to tear i‘ j Mint Murray says that either
i aluminum or stainlex* steel ia *at-
Chlef among hi* acquaintances are
Charley Coffin and Irene,
j. Contrasted to Banjo, who to
'MkrWrley is irreproachably ''egg-
shaped." Charley himself i« dou-
bly impotent Charley gets drunk,
hunt* for a typewriter and writes
prose which, like his speech, is il-
luminated by flashes of inspira-
tion rare among authors nowa-
days.
The lesson of the novel, driven
home with uncommon drama, is
stated by Banjo: “If the gieat
things were unattainable, then the
less great things got to be more
important than before.” Most of
Ole Devil Brags:
“Of the 1.200 Methodists who
can fo to church. I had 948
last Sunday evening and the
church had 2S2.
”1 pulled ehrrch achool at-
tendance at FireZ Mothodist
from 730 on Easter to the 600
mark last Sunday.
”1 am atill ho ding aeeeral hun-
dred Methodists-of-a-hind out
of Firat Methodist member-
*ksp-
"Watch ma Sunday! I am go-
ing to make tha officer! end
teachers feel like they are fail-
urea when they face their half-
filled clasaes.
“I am going to send that pas-
tor home after the Sandey eve-
ning service feeling like a
dog
had enough of all
uge cougregationa and
all thia joining tha cto-reh at
Firat Mathodiat.
“I take this means of thanking
nil you Methodiata who by stay-
ing away from your church are
halping me in my work.
First Methodist
Church
311 Church St.
Sulphur Spriuge, Teas*
Ufartory for a pressure cooker
sauce paii. Any construction
that makes the sauce pan hard to
clean should be avoided. Where
there's a rubber gasket, it should
be resistant to cooking oils and
fats.
If a utensil in which an entire
dinner can he cooked at once is
desired, a four-quart cooker will
be adequate fir the average fam-
I workmen started teuring down ,(y 0f four j{ jt wj|l ;>e UM,j for
l he old house and the green meal* alone or vegetable* alone,
'house. They ripped off one wing j a thiee-quart or smaller size will
and took off half the >ed tin roof. | ,|n
; But Mrs. Martin stayed. Thi* j----------------—-—----------------—
i was still her home. U/UV DC CAT ?
At la-t, when there was noth nnl Hr rnl% f
■ ing left of the house to shelt**-
! ev en one small per«on, Mrs. Mar-
! tin moved. She moved into a lit-
j tie chicken coop next to the spot
j where her house had stood. And
there she lived even in the rain
j and thyroid.
! Welfare worker* tried to per-
! -ued her to move into some room*
! they found for her. They *ay she
j i* eligible for an old age (ten-
sion, but neither pension nor a
i new home interest* Mrs Martin.
Finally, she did consent to stay
in a furnished room, but she
still tongs for ‘‘home.’’
have been ponHUfed when other*
were allowed to go *cott fro*. If
you have any cause for rosont
ment along that line, you prob-
ably would find him sympathetic
with your grievance. These traf-
fic expert* meeting in WaahliHf-
ton regard such favoritism aa e
dangerous letup.
And a* * parting word, the
hitch-hiker would ask you to
take it easy on the road hereaf-
ter. If you did, most of hi*
problems would diiappear.
Her*’* an item that will Inter-
est some veterans and their fami-
lies. These particular veteran*
form a large group—more than
HI,000 — who suffered from
hreakbene fever in the wer. All
of these men recovered, hut the
tropical fever wa* painful. One
of the worst phases of the iUneas
ia that the victim suffers from a
feeling of being worn out and
College Station.—Nine district
contestants' for the Maggie W.
Barry Scholarship represent the
cream of the crop among Texas
older 4-H Club girls, a judging
committee from the A. and M.
College Extension Service said
this week after visiting th* as-
pirants. Wjnner will be announc-
ed in the near future. The schol-
arship, which is considered th*
highest honor available to a 4-H
Club girl, is awarded annually by
the Texas Home Demonstration
Association.
District winner* eligible to com-
pete for the top honor include:
Joy William*, Shamrock, Wheeler
County, District 1; Norms Jean
Schuler, Lorenso, Crosby County,
District 8; Fay Ryder, Gilliland,
Knox County, District 3; Mari#
Smith, Crandall, Kaufman Coun-
ty, District 4; Eddie Virginia
King. Howland, Lamar County,
District 6; Wanda L. Weems, Ro-
tan, Fisher County, District T;
Lanelle Ridels, Buds, Travis
County, District 8; Georgette La-
verne Mongers, Skidmore, Bee
County, District 10; and Dorothy
Requardt, Conroe, Montgomery
County, District 11.
Member* of the committee of
judges representing the Extension
home demonstration staff were
Miss Lorene Stevens, 4-H Club
specialist; Miss Alice A. Wheat-
ley, assistant 4-H Club specialist;
and Mrs. Eloise T. Johnson, spa
clalist in family lifo education.
Every girl the committee saw
excells in one or more demon-
strations . . . food production,
home improvement, clothing, or
landscaping. Every girl la ver-
satile and daeful in th* home, and
all are prominent in their 4-H
Cldb, school, and church activi-
ties. The judges place consider-
able emphasis on thea* leadership
indication*. Practically every girl
has given a demonstration to
adult* in a home demonstration
club, they found. On the day* of
the committee's visits the girls
wore dresses they had made them-
selves.
Several have done sewing for
their families. One exhibited spe-
cial interest In repairing tractor*
and farm machinery, while anoth
COM, ISM u *t* |
T M *»C v
f>\.
TRAVtlS A DISTANCE OF
TJV/iWrv A* />MS
•SStOOM
•DTD TOWN
J. A. RANIMA.
"'ll
the campaign. It's perfectly po»- however, have just developed
depressed. Army scientists, | #r- h,,| shingled and papered her
sible that he might »eem like an
unwelcome visitor to you at this
moment. Maybe you think heM
*tart off by finding fault with
your buhavior at th# wheel. Dyt
that's where you'd be wrong. ,
vaccine to ho used effectively
against it. This takes on heigh-
tened interest In view of the fact
that there is no specific medicine
to treat hreakbene fevor.
Piper Nigrum is the
name for black pepper.
proper
ANNOUNCEMENTS
He’d he more likely to criti-
cize himself. I^t’s take it froth
his viewpoint —■ the traffic ex-
pert* feel that by and large, the
safety campaign* of the part
never amounted to much, That is ]
a matter of deep concern to them ; The IhMpr News-1 eiegram it
because it mean* that the death authorised to announce th# fol-
toll wa* never dropped apprecia- lowing candidates, subject to th#
bly artion of th# Democratic Primary
He’d talk about that, of j *!> Jo)?-
course. He would want to know
WHY BE FAT
Eat plenty got lose
weight with delicious
candy reducing plan
* ilm a mnrr dhndtf tracniui Ac-
urr No etorn*.*4 No lautim
Nodm* With MtnpAt AYDS
Vitamin t-anrif Krdijnnc Pin
you don t cut out »«f meat*,
•tart-hr* pot atom meat* or but-
ter vou amu»iv ait ihwn down.
It attiaMW *htnyou enjoriVlkioua
| (vitamin fnrnVdi AYl>S candy
*» 'tiffrtrd Ahanii'tetr hnrmlew*
I In rthatmi tewta i
I mme ih»n |M %
iM try a*r4teal dnrtaro I
■Mil Is U Ms uirap I
_ ___i Wtth AY l->a Vttaotia laady IU-1
| i«*'tn« llsn
<t*» wifriTv or A VI >M #f*fy |
with rwaulU Uo’jf-V BA< K
LARNER DRUG STORE
Phone 266
a!»n if you would prefer an im-
partial enforcement of traffic
rule*. Some drivers feel that
they have been tala n over tho
jumps in the past — that they
there's
Momma like
GENUINE!
MOTHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
Beautifully Framed
PICTURES
and
MIRRORS
SIZES 11x12 TO 24x28—
98ero 6.95
These lovely pictures are really worth much more
than you pay. Must Be Seen to Appreciate.
COOK'S PAI
ENAMELS, VARNISHES, SHELLAC
Barton & O’Dell
PAINT • WALLPAPER • GLASS
125 Jefferson Phone MR
SERVICE
AND
GENUINE
PARTS
TO KEEP
YOUR CAR
ROLLING
•
•RING YOUR CAR
"home”
FOR SERVICI
ASHCROFT
MOTOR CO.
Jefferson Street
For Fletorial Representative, Hep-
kins, Delta, Franklin Cennttesi
JOK W. (Coon Creek) GANDY
(IsIMInl
For Representative:
E. 0. CHAPMAN
in-ciMtJM)
Far District Atterneyi
EUGENE BRADY
. For County Judgm
1 WAYNE GEE
(Be-KlMtlani
Far Sheriffi
FRANKIE C. MOTE
DANIEL R. (Muley) JUNELL
t BURI. H. BOYO
J J. LEO DAVIS
W. E. (Bud) MELTON
1 Far Censteble. Precinct Nn. It
C. F. (CharleyI WITHERS
For County Clerk:
J BEN D. WOOD
<IU-Rlwtloa l
ROBERT P. BAILEY
For County Attorney:
T. J. TUCKER
in, r.UMtioat
RALPH R. RASH
For County Superintendent!
W. C. (Will) McK \Y
IIU-Etaettenl
For Commissioner, Precinct 3i
O. M BA88HAM
! : R#.K!srt!on I
VAUGHN E. DEATON
HEUSGHEL ROSS
For D;itrict Clerk:
BAYLESS W. EVANS
!(. B. SICKLES
J, T. (Shorty) RASURF.
For Justice Peace, Precinct li
BEN R. RAMEY
S. A. MLNTEK
For Tea Assessor end Collector:
SAM SPEED
M. C. BULLOCK
Far Commissioner, Procinet 4l
J. J. (Je*a) SIMMON8
ia*-eu>uooi
For Commissioner, Precinct St
C. W. BOLES
J. FRANK NEIGHUOK8
iXe-BceHeet
JOE B. WI’XIAMP
W. T. (Bill) MILLER
G. A. (Red) BROWN
D. E. (Dock) DKUBERRY
BOB SPRINGER
For Cennty Trensnreri
H. C. BULLOCK
JOE R. MARTIN
For Commissioner, Precinct It
PAUL A. (Chat) CORBET
ALLEN SANDERS
iRo-IOsctioo)
ARDIST G. ROMACK
horn*. Min* Steven* says the
girl* were modeat, but self-ae-
«ured and gave evidence of good
health and nutrition.
Flying Fanners
Organize Chapter
College Station. — A Texas
chapter of the Flying Farmer#
wa* organised at Texas A. and
M. College April 80 with 61 of the
estimated eligible member* in th*
state present. Affiliation will be
sought with th* National Flying
Farmers’ Association.
Th* purpose of the organisa-
tion, at aet forth in th# by-lawa
adopted at th* meeting, l* to
“promote the educational and
scientific development and ad-
vancement of the use of the air-
plane in Texas, and to express th*
Ideas, hopes and wishes of those
engaged in rural aviation.’’
A Flying Farmer, aa defined in
the by-laws, must hold some type
of flying license and have 81 per
cent of his or her capital invest-
ed in some type of farming op-
eration. Associate membership,
without voting or office holding
privilege*, may it* granted by the
executive committee on the basis
of interest in aviation and agri-
culture.
Officer* elected were Clayton
Beard, Talioka, president; K. L.
Field*. Wharton, vice-president;
and Miaa Amt Lee Jameeon, sec-
retary-treasurer. Th* Board of
Directors is mads up of Ralph
Brown, Plainview; H. B. Horn,
Del Rio; W. N. Part. Kobstown;
E. W. OW, Jr., Whon; and C. J.
Gorlach, Livingston.
The firat action of th*
elected officer* wa* to I
call for organisation ot
Farmer* on a county or
basis. Inquiries as to ergoataa-
tioa procedure should be address-
ed to the secretary-treasurer.
R. L Gibson. 18. who started
flying ot It and flow te the meet-
ing from Tahok*. i* th* nation's
oldest Flying Vttrmei
to H. A. Graham, s<
the National Flying V
sociation.
'■ VS
w «***<
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. K. BRIM
Attorney-at-Law
Sulphur Springe State Bank Bldg.
Singers to Meat
At Antiochl
'M
rfc-YSff
The Campbell 2nd I
lag Convention will f
tloch
ginning at S
pectin*
to he p
cordially lay
ported.
-
Pullets ' ‘ *"
“b0"* **
F-»i
*
-T'a;
//
>
' X
J. I. KNIERIM
CHIROPRACTOR
“THE PLACE TO GET WELL”
403 Connelly Street
One Block We.t of Peel Office
Clovis E. Stewart
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Phone 926
Office over Lamar Dreg Star*
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Sine* 1*11
Tha eldeal abstract end real
estate firm in Hopkins County.
CELIA M. WRIGHT
PUBLIC CLERK
ProfoMiassal Tvadsar and
Slvnef raplsar Since 103*
218 Middle Street
Far Pnklic Weigher,
JOF TOM WOOD
P reel eel It
Far Cennty Surveyor!
GILES FLANNAGAN
For Cenctable, Precinct No.
PAUL 8PKNCEB
A. J. Thomas, M. D.
Office On Second Flenr,
Corner Heater end Atkin* St*.
Entrance an Hanter St.
Office Heur*< StSO to 12, I te S
Celle Anmrerod
Office-Residence Phene, 004
Dr. J. P. DeVine
Physician and Surgeon
Above J. C Ponnay Store
TELEPHONES—
Office 1014 Residence 1031
Wh isp&r
rturvMiD
C O L O Q N
Lucien Lelootf*
glorious hogranct
now QvaUabla in
Eau de Cologne
Juat h« intriguing
refreshin
an EV
ogne cornea
it* name
ling a* good new*! More than a Cologne—it*»
ENT in your life! "Whmnar’* Perfumed Cut*
omen in that famoua giraffe-neck bottle.
drs. McDowell
& CHAPMAN
CHIROPRACTORS
324 CHURCH STREET
Ph. 400 Sulpker Spring*
Alto Thee# Frogranct
"OPENING NIGHT*
“MON IMAGE"
“IN DISCRET"
“SIROCCO"
“BALALAIKA-
PRICED FROM $1-28 to $2-60
pin* tea
RALPH. R. RASH
Attamey-At-Law
___
jit.
%
A SPLENDID GIFT SUGGESTION
FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY!
LARNER’S DRUG STORE
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1946, newspaper, May 9, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813514/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.