The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 205, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 6, 1925 Page: 5 of 8
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The movies move! Better pictures than you ever saw
Pictures—a review of the ones you missed—a pre-view of the new
“If it’s a Paramount Picture it's the best show in tou>n! ”
PRODUCED BY
Famous Playebs-LassyCorp
ADOLPH ZUKOR-PRESIDENT
MlW YORK CITY
PAGE FIVE
THE “ARISTOCRAT”
A “Mallory” Feature Hat
A Stunning Shape in the /L £T/
newest light colors . . . U/Vr»Ar"
Sold exclusively at
Car others Bros
Leading Clothiers
IV
) . .. v > V
:f. . y>. .-.i
. • ■ ■; .• A- r - m
• . . . - '• ■
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
)n Main St.
ah
Prescriptions
Carefully
Compounded
IRUG STORE
SERVICE
THAT SATISFIES
READ THIS—
ANY TIME ANY ITEM
IS NOT SATISFACTORY
BRING IT BACK
(If bought from us)
AND
GET YOUR MONEY
Fair Enough, Eh.
Cl..» A-4.
OPKINS COUNTY
FAIR SEPTEMBER
30 TO OCTOBER 2
The Hopkins County Agricultural
air is to be held September 30,
ctohcr 1 and October 2, inclusive—
ree days. These dates are selected
order to precede the Texas State
Ur where the County Fair com-
ittec expects to exhibit Hopkins
ittnty product*.
Now is the time to select the ex-
bit* to fill the score card and win
^ money. The premiums amount
jaround *1,000 rash. Prepare now
I the fair. No charge is made to
(Iter any class.
PREMIUM LIST
CL*. A t.
:orn—
Yellow Dent, ten ears. First price
)40, second *5. third *3.50.
White Dent, ten ears. First price
110, second *5, third *2.50.
Any other variety. First price *10,
Second $5, third *2.60.
Best single ear, Yellow Dent. First
prize *5, second $2.50, third *1.50.
Best single ear White Dent. First
prige *5, second $2.50, third *1.50.
Best single ear, any other varie-
ty. First prize *5, second *2.50,
third $1.50,
Grand prize, best exhibit of 100
ears of corn, nny variety. First prize
$60, second *25, third *16.
Each person may make as many
entries as he likes, provided the
|ame exhibit is not used more than
once.
Cleat A-2.
COTTON—
Best exhibit of fifty open bolls
of not less than one-inch* staple.
First prize *50, second $25, third
$15.
(Note—The open eotton bolls
must be neatly arranged in shallow
cardboard boxes, but not fastened to
(the box. Size of bolls, type and qual-
ity of lint arc considered in judg-
ing.)
Best three stalks of cotton. First
prize $10, second $5, third $2.50.
(Note—Size of stalk, type and
size and number of bolls, quality of
lint count in judging.)
Best pound of lint cotton direct
from gin. First prize $3, second $2,
third $1.
(Note—Display should be In shal-
low cardboard box.)
Class A-3.
OATS—
Best peck of Red Rust-proof oats.
First prize $15, second $10, third
Best ^ed Rust-proof bundle of
oats. First prize $0, second $4, and
third $2. '
Any other variety, best peck.
First prize $5, second $3, third $2.
Any other variety, best bundle.
First prize $3, second $2, third $1.
(Note—All bundles must be neat-
ly tied and be mot less than three
inches nor more than five inches In
diameter.)
PEANUTS—
Best package Spanish < peanuts.
First prize $3, second $2, third $1.
Best peanut vine with nuts on,
First prize $3, second *2, third 1,
Class A-5.
COW PEAS—
Best peck, any variety Cow Peas.
First prize $3,-second *2, third $t.
Cow Pea vine, Single, lpfst and
largest vine, any variety. First prize
$3, second *2, third $1.
Class A-6.
FORAGE CROPS—
Best exhibit of five bundles of
Sweet Sorghum, Dorso or sWilan
Grass or other crops giown for for-
age. As many as five varieties mav
be exhibited. Bundles shall be not
less than three inches nor more than
five inches in diameter and must be
neatly tied. Leave fodder on stalks.
Best exhibit. First prize $15, second
*10, third *5.
Class A-7.
CLOVER—
Best bundle Sweet Clover, Alfalfa
or Vetch. First prize *2, second *1.
Class A-5.
SOY BEANS—
Best gallon Soy Beans. First prize
*2, second $1.
Best vine or stalk Roy Beans.
First prize $2, sceonfl $1.
Class A-P.
VELVET BEANS—
Best vine Velvet Beans. First
prize *2, second $1.
Best gallon Velvet Beans. First
prize $2, second $1.
Class A-10
HAY—
Bales may he fix 10 inches.
Bermuda Hay. First prize $3, sec-
ond *2, third $1.
Prairie Hay. First prize $3, sec-
ond *2, third •$!.
Any other variety. First prize $3,
second $2, third $1.
Class A-ll.
IRISH POTATOES—
Early variety, best peck Potatoes.
First prize $5, second *3, third *2.
White varieties, nne bushel. F’irst
prize *5, second *3, third $2.
Class A-12,
SWEET POTATOES—
Best bushel Poto Ricans. First
prize $10, second $5, third
Any other variety. First prize *10,
second *5, third *3.
Class A-l 3.
WATERMELONS—
Largest and best Tom Watson.
First prize $10, second $5, third
*2.50.
First prize *5, second *2.50, third
II.
Class A-15.
second $2.50, third $1.
KERSHAW CROOK NECK—
Largest and most uniform Crook-
ed Neck. First prize *5, Second
*2.50, third *1.50.
Class A-1C.
RIBBON CANE—
Best ten stalks. First prize $5,
second *2.50, third *1.
Class A-17.
PLATE VEGETABLES—
Ten plates at,.different varieties
of garden vegetables, such as beets,
carrots, string beans, onions, okra,
turnips or any other garden vege-
tables. Only one kind to the plate.
It takes ten plates of different veg-
CHICAGO HAS
CHURCH BUILT IN
NEW DEPOT
e tables to make
an exhibit.
First
i
-SO
©
i
i
*5, third *2.50,
Clin
A-'; 7.
FRJj'ITS—
Five plates of
different
f ruils,
such as peaches.
apples,
pears,
grapes or any other. Rest
plale.
First prize *10,
second $
thirl
$2.50.
(Note—Five peaches, pears, ap-
ples, etc., make a plate. They can-
not be refreshed or changed until
after judging.)
Best individual farm exhibit. First
prize *25, second *15, third *10.
Special premiums for exhibits of
enrolled Boys and Girls Agricultur-
al club members. Fill classes as
above and mark in Special Boys and
Girls Exhibit.
The fair Will be held in Sulphur
Springs on the above dates at places
named later.
The judging will be done by ex-
perts.
Judging will take place the sec-
ond day of the fair. All entries shall
Chicago's new union station his
among its many features a chapel
which is to be used for “occasional
services and for prayer and medita-
tion.” Bodies of the dead in transit
will he cared for there, and burial
services held in time of need.
There is no more interesting place
in modern life than a union depot in
a great city. You may find there not
only “traveller requisites,’ as the
sign somewhere says, but practical-
ly everything one needs in the way
of equipment for comfort. There
are' drug stores, news stunda, res-
taurants, telephones, telegraph sta-
tions, checking rooms, lunch coun-
ters, soda fountains, bprbur shops,
haberdasher booths, postal stations,
uuista, information' bureaus, circu-
lating tin tables which “.serve ice
cream cones,” popcorn venders and
probably other things we have over-
looked. ’
It was left for Chicago to add a
chapel. This we highly approve. We
predict it will be one of the most
popular, if not the most popular,
part of the gteat modern depot, and
it might fittingly be called “The
Tabernacle of the Traveler.”
It would not surprise us to learn
that such chapels regularly equip-
ped with ministers, singers, and
even the opportunity for the Lord’s |
.Supper and baptism would come tn j
due reason, in every large depot in
the land.
The traveler needs such a wayside j
be made before 0 p. m.. September altar. II" becomes weary; he forgets;
30, the first day of the fair. Prcmi- he is satiated with more shrieking
urns will bn paid in cash on the aft-
ernoon of the last day of the fair.
The Fair Committee earnestly so-
licits the co-operation of all con-
cerned in making these three days
worth while and invites the public
generally to see the exhibit. Wc
have endeavored to place liberal pre-
miums on the more important crops
and it is hoped that cver.y farmer
will compete for these prizes by
showing his best products.
(Signed) L. M. McKee, chairman;
C|. E. Wingo, A. L. Alexander, J.
Boggs, Charles Ashcroft, Alex Brice,
O. E. Walters, Drew Pearson, L. W.
Davidson, L. H. Gould, ,G S. John-
son, W. L. Kline, committee.
i ., |'4'. jl &
Any other vuricty. First prise *5
Ci A-14. I The University of Tennessee
PUMPKINS_ quests the male students to “kindly | cau:e the following
. . II, ____ ___! moan i»(irllir«
books and papers; he hungers and
thirsts for the more substantial
things of the mind and heart. A
chapel would offer him this and to
thousands of souls it may prove a
genuine gate of heaven.—Christian
Evangelist.
Medical scientists say that a man
in good average health ought to be
able to walk from £0 to 25 miles
without undue fatigue.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
7824,
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Hqpkiim C'ounty.rs-Grentingt....__
You are hereby (Commanded to
notice to he
published in a newspaper of general
circulation which has been contin-
uously and regularly published for
n period of not less than one year
preceding the date of the notice in
the County of Hopkins, State i)pf
Texas, and you shall cause said no-
tice to be printed at least once each
week for the period of ten days ex-
clusive of the first day of publica-
tion before the reffllrn day hereof:
Notice of Application for Probate
of Will.
The State of Texas.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Joshua Fakes Goggans, de-
ceased. Arvczena Almira Goggans
has filed in the County Court of
Hopkins County, an application for
probate of will and letters testamen-
tary which will be heard at the next
term of said Courts commencing the
second Monday in October, A. D,
19|5, at the Court House th^reof^
in the city of Sulphur Springs, Tex-"
as, at which time all persons inter-
ested in said estate may appear and
contest said application should they
desire to do so.
Herein fail not. but have you
then and there before said Court
this Writ, with your return thereon
endorsed, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of suid Court, this the 27th day
of August,-A. D. 1925.
RUSSELL M. CHANEY,
Clerk County Court, Hopkins Coun-
ty, Texas. d3-2t
Paramount Week celebrates one glorious round of Paramount
Sulphur Springs Joins In the Paramount Week Celebration!
MISSION THEATRE, SEPT. 7-8-9
“The Ten Commandments”
SEPTEMBER 11 AND 12
Mary Brian in “That Little French Girl”
JUST TO REMIND YOU—These are Paramount Pictures that you have seen nationally advertised in the Saturday Even-
ing Post, Ladies Home Journal, Pictorial Review, Photoplay, etc. Also in Farm and Ranch and national farm papers.
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 205, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 6, 1925, newspaper, September 6, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815014/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.