The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
SUNDAY TRUCK
■ LAW TIGHTENED
BY COMMISSION
EUROPEAN FOES
REAOY FOR TEST
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
BOARD OF TEXAS
(By Aseanntad P*09Ul
^ Germany and Britain, from Eu-
- rope's rival camps, told the world
Austin, Texas.—Provisions of the, anew Wednesday they now were
Railroad Commission’s order ban-1 ready for any test the future might
ning commercial trucks from five, bring.
main highways on Sundays weVc And both proceeded to back up
amended Wednesday to tighten re- their words with demonstrations c*f
strictions so there would be no loop* strength 1— Britain politically
hole for evasion. ^Germany militarily.
The section granting exemptions , prime Minister Chamberlain, who
for movement of perishables and proclaimed Britain’s preparedness,
livestock was changed so as to re-' overrode a minor revolt within his
quire written permits from the com-, own party, won a 250 to 1«?2 vote of
mission for operation of trucks, confidence and pushed through his
transporting exifttwfiv commodities and ( motion to adjourn Parliament for
to prohibit mixed cargoes with non- two months beginning Friday,
exempt commodities. The original| The Germans, celebrating for the
order did not require permits for tlx: first time the anniversary of their
movement of trucks with exempted start in the World War 25 years ago,
commodities. | heard their leaders declare present-
Exemptions were restated so as to tiny Gernfany prepared and unbeat-
permit the movement of “news- able.
papers and films, bakery products,! The Nazi orators, whose speeches
food for human consumption if, as were made against a background of
and when their carriage and deliv- innumerable military parades and
ery is necessary because of the ex* | Western air maneuvers used the oc-
istence of an emergency requiring casion to draw a parallel between
carriage ami delivery thereof; live- the Germany of 1914, which they
stock, agricultural products and oil pictured as menaced on all sides by
field equipment if, gs and when their. covetous enemies, and the Germany
carriage and delivery is necessary be- of 1939, described as encircled by
cause of the existence of an emerg-jthe same jealous powers,
ency requiring carriage and deliv- In Danzig, Nazi District Leader
ery thereof.” I Albert Forster made a fiery speech
Originally the order granted a in which he promised destruction of
broad exemption to trucks transpott- the "last 10 per cent of the Treaty
ing foods and commodities requiting nf Versailles.”
refrigeration in transit. One truck-) Free City Nazis Took hope from
er in Dallas construed the exemption ),j, words that they might soon real-
clause of the first order as providing j7.e their dream of "returning home
a loop-hole by carrying one crate of to the Reich." Forster told them they
vegetables with the regular cargo. | were “protected against any sur-
Commissioner Jerry Sadler said prises” and that “nothing further
truckers attempting to evade the or- need be said.”
der might find themselves jailed and) Chamberlain’s victory came after
dicover that the commission has the Liberals and I.aborites supported by
power to summon them for a hearing a ^roup of "anti-appeasement” Con
as to why their permits should not servatives, attempted to have the
be revoked." ! House of Commons reassemble Aug
"As a'member of the commission,! 21 for a one-day session.
I intend to see that this order is car | The opposition expressed fears
ried out to the fullest extent. It will that Chamberlain might resume hn
be better for all concerned to co-J appeasement leanings once Parlia-
operate instead of attempting to vio- ment was out of the way for the
iate it.” Summer recess. They recalled mcm-
Another change made in the origi- hers were in recess at the time of
nal order to preclude an opportunity ^ the Munich agreement,
for evasion was the inclusion of aj Coupled with Chamberlain’s decla-
provision prohibiting the trartsporta- ration of Britain’s preparedness was
Notice of hearing upon organiza-
tion of proposed ------------.-T---
Soil Conservation District, embrac-
ing land lying in Hopkins, Rains and
Wood Counties, Texas.
Whereas, on the 24 day of July,
1939, .there was duly filed in the
office of the State Soil Conseri'a-
tion Board at Temple, Texas, a pe-
, tition signed hy fifty or a majority
and3'of land owners pursuant to the pro-
visions of the. State Soil Conserva-
tion Law as enacted by the 40th
Bounded by the Hopkins County
Line oty the AVost; on the north by
the Su/phur River; on the East by
the Hopkins County Line, and on
the syiuth by the Lake Fork Creek.
(\V, therefore, notice is hereby
that a public hearing will be
hoYtl pursuant to the said petition,
the question of the desirability
and necessity, in the interest of the
public health, safety, and welfare,
of the creation of -uch district; on
the question of the appropriate
boundaries to be assigned to such
district; upon the propriety of the
petition, and of all other proceedings
tion Law as enacwiu u.v —' ...... 1 ■ ,
Legislature, know'n as House Bill taken under the said Act; and upon
... - . _ 1 1 .......,4 i/.no l.nlm'o lit I A C1H1 h 111-
lands lying within the limits of the
above described territory as <^’,viurs,
and ail other interested parties, arc
invited to attend and will be given
opportunity to be heard at the
thne(s) and place(s) hereinbefore
specified.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
BOARD.
By V. C. MARSHALL,
Chairman.
Dated the 2 day of August, 1959.
d3-x
tition signed by fifty or a majority boundaries to he assigned to »««h
of land owners pursuant to the pro- district; upon the propriety of the
visions of the State Soil Conserva-} petition, and of ail other proceed-
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
BOARD OF TEXAS
tion I,aw, as onset-d
Legislature, known as House Bill
No. 20, requesting the establishment
of Tri-County Soil Conservation
District; and,
Whereas, the lands described by ^
.said petition and other lands which |
will be considered for inclusion in,
said district,, are located in Wood.)
Franklin and Hopkins Counties, <L--|
scribed .substantially as follows
the 46th t inz- taken under the said Act, and
upon all questions relevant to such
inquiries. The said public hearing
will be held by the said State Soil
Conservation Board on the 26 day
of August, 1939, beginning at 10
o’clock A. M. at Sulphur Springs in
the county of Hopkins.
All persons; ' firms, and corpora-
tions who shall ,. hold title to any
lands lying within the limits of the
No. 20, requesting the establishment
of ______’________ Soil Conserva-
tion District; and,
Whereas, the lands described by-
said petition and other lands which
will be considered for inclusion in
said district, are located in Hopkins,
Rains and Wood Counties, described
substantially as follows:
all questions relevant to such in-
quiries. The said public hearing will
be held bv the State Soil Cunscrva-
tiniNBoard on the 20 day of Arjgu -t,
1939,'-beginning at 10 o’clock A. M.
at Sulphur-Springs irl t1"' county of
Hopkins.
All persons, firms, and cor-
porations who shall hold title to any
_ | Creek, Sabine River, Big Sandy
Notice of hearing upon orgnniza-l Creek. Indian Creek and Gum Creek,
tion of proposed Tri-County Soil j Now, therefore, noth* is here ry
Conservation Distrk t, cuvbraciuc. given that a public hearing w til hr
land lying in Wood, Franklin and ■ held pursuant to the said petition.
Hopkins Counties Texas. <>» the question of the demur nil y
Whereas, on the 20 day of July, hind necessity in the interest of the
1939, there was duly filed in th-| public health, safety, and wcl,aw\
office of the State Soil Conserva-j of the creation of such district; on
tion Board at Temple, Texas, a p- 1 the question of the appropriate
III V a* j * i ............ ”
Water-he.Is of White Oak Bayou, j above described territory as owners,
K.,ck Creek, Burk Creek, Lake Fork j and all other interested parties, are
" - ’-I invited to attend and will be given
opportunity to be heard at the
time(s) and place(s) hereinbefore
specified.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION ’
BOARD.
By V. C. MARSHALL,
Chairman.
Dated the 2 day of August, 1939.
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tion of unexempted commodities in un announcement that 180 small ves-
the same vehicles with ones that are gels—mostly mine layers, sweepers,
exempted. j and escort vessels—would be added
The revised order stipulated that to the nation’s 1939 naval program)
in addition to obtaining permits to at a c0,t of about $51,480,000. Thi>
move exempted commodities over re-1 additions were expected to double
stricted highways on Sundays and j the* British auxiliary fleet by the
holidays “the driver of the motor ve-
hicle shall have in his possession ami
shall exhibit to the commission’s in-
spectors on demand proper written
evidence showing with reasonable
certainty the nature of the emerg-
ency justifying such hauling, car-
riage or trip.”
Phone 481 for your next job printing
GOOD FOR
MALARIA!
•—And Malaria Chills and
Fever!
end of the year.
In the Far East, Britain made n
“further vigorous protest" to Japaq
against anti-British demonstrations
in North China. The British aiiv
bassador to Toklo threatened #
bleak off negotiations there on the
British-Japnnese/ dispute at Tient-
sin unless the Japanese took V^0"
The British prime minister 4c
dared the closest possible contact
was being maintained with Ffanc
and the United States on the do
velopments in the Orient.
Germany’s axis partner, (fascist
Italy, placed her army of the Po in
position?, 60 miles from the Italian-
French border for a counter-of
tensive with an imaginary invader.
Here’s what you want for Malaria,
folks! Here's what you want for
IU1KSi ncic o “ ---------
^ft’VcJrov?» Tageless ChiU Tonic!
k n 1 Afoluria mhfFipitlP MllQG
A real Malaria medicine. Made
especially for the purpose. Con-
tains tasteless quinidjne —
and iron.
Grove's Tasteless Shill Tonic ac-
tually combats the Malaria infec-
tion in the blood. It relieves the
freezing chills, the burning fever.
It helps you feel better fast.
Thousands take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear
by 1L Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without a whimper.
Don’t suffer! At first sign of Ma-
laria. take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy the
large size as it gives you much
more for your money.
AIGOIRE CEMETERY
WORKING TUESDAY,
AUGUST 8TH
ADVANCE SELLING
GETS UNDER WAY AT
BEALL’S TOMORROW!
Blanket Prices Have Not Been Lower Since 1933! Select
Your Blankets Now! Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan
Barge Size 72x34 Inch
. LARGE SIZE 70x80 INCH 5* WOOL
Size 72x34 Inch
“BEACON” INDIAN
T-'i
\
Blankets
l98
lend
They’ll
note to any room
Ideal for outings,
is an extra large
and they'll stand
wear, too!
>lorful
Thin
site,
hard
Plaid Pairs
Truly Outstanding! Warm 3-Pound Blan-
kets, with 3-inch Sateen Binding. Rich
Block Plaids in ail the popular colors!
V 49
Pay Only
25c Down
“BEALL’S” DIANA
Wool Singles
498
Beautiful Solid Col-
ors .. . 100% Pure
Wool, 4;inch Sateen
Binding
ur.My boxed.
individ-
“BEALL’S CHIEF” 66x76 Blankets
Bright Indian Designs . . . Ideal Car Robes, Outdoor, Util-
ity, etc. A Real Value at CUR PRICE of only-
Warm Wave 25g£r Wool Pairs
PER
CENT
Fine Wool Scientifically Blended for Longest Wear
Bright Block Plaids ... 4 Pounders. Size 72x84—
The Aiguire Cemetery working
will take place Tuesday, August 8th.
Everybody come that is interested
and bring your tools to work with.
—Committee.
HERE’S A THRIFTY VALUE!
70x80 SINGLE
(Note Large Size)
Y >-.% \V
Syrup Label*, either blank or print*
to order, at Tbe Echo offiea.
Blankets
Beall’s “Avon” Sin-
gle Blanket, in block
plaids, bound edge*.
It’s a real buy!
BEALL’S “SERENITY” MOTH PROOF
100 cent WOOL SINGLES
A90
Xfejp Pay Only
50c Down
Per
Cent
Beautiful Rich Solid Colors! Cedar, Royal
Blue, Wine, Orchid, Green, Gold . . . individ-
ually boxed . . . 100% Wool Blankets, with
5-Year Moth-P«ipof Guarantee
HERE’S A DANDY!
23% WOOL
Solid Colors
Beall'i "Frosty Morn,”
70x80 Single Blanket., in
all wanted .olid color.—
Green, Rose or Orchid,
KfOi
Blue,'etc.
“BELTEX” PLAID PAIRS
Size 66x76—Bright Block Plaids,
Colors. A 2-Pound Blanket.
all Pastel
79c
Till* EASY WAY TO HUY BLANKETS
Everybody appreciates this simple way to buy Blanket*—A small
down payment and a little each veek or month, makes^lt easy to
have all the Blankets you will need .this Winter!
th* ultimate In facititiat
for rtertotion and rsjvvtnalion. Th* lintit mintrol wateri and
lh«rap«ulic bothi with complete manage Eighth-mOe long »on
veranda, luxurioui accommodations Beautiful ground*. "Where
America Drink* If* Way to HEALTH." Outdoor activity at their
belt.. .Bakerwell Heollh Plan including room, mealt, bath*,
mattagei, from *35 o week. European plan from »2 o doy.
Write for booklet Loul* Gombrell, Manages
PAY ONLY 50c DOWN ON THESE BEAUTIFUL
NEW CELANESE TAFFETA COVERED
COMFORTS
790
Light Weight Down-Fitted Comforter*,
beautiful rich color*. Large size. 72x84
inches. Beall’* Price------------—-
THE BAKER HOTEL
MINERAL WELLS. TEXAS
Wool Filled Comforters, (100% W00L
72x84 inches. Rayon Faille Tatfeta
covered ---------------------------
BE ALE’S FAMOUS DUCHESS” BLANKETS
toiWool
72x8415
1^®
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1939, newspaper, August 3, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825747/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.