The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1948 Page: 2 of 12
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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P^T'
TOE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. 8ULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
mnIS
OUT BUCKING
*
Sulphur Springs
y Scouts al
Texoma Camp
f i
f :.?'S
" > *,##
First contest event at the World’# Championship Sulphur Springs
Rodeo on July 5-6-7-S will be bareback brqnc riding, one of the fast-
est and most exciting of the entire bilL A ‘‘ride’’ lasts for only eight
Lone
Lake
The second week of the
Star Area Council Came on
Texoma started Sunday afternoon
June 20 to conclude Saturday
afternoon June 20. Troops in
camp this week are from Dainger-
field, Mt. Vernon, S u lp h u r
Springs, Clarksville, Pittsburg and
Nsshoba, Oklahoma.
Each Troop accompanied by an
adult leader arrived in Camp early
enough Sunday afternoon to se-
lect their camp site, pitch their
tents and take a refreshing swim,
in Lake Texoma before supper
time. After supper a council fire
Vesper service was held in obser-
vance of the Sabbath.
Although each troop is under
the direct supervision of their
home leader, the Scout leaders
have the assistance of the central
camp staff, that is composed of
the field staff of the Lone Star
Area Council. Assistant Scout Ex-
ecutive Allan Wheeler is in
charge of the commissary and is
responsible for all meals that are
prepared by a staff of profession-
al cooks and served in a large mess
hall where the campers all eat to-
gether. Field Executive Mack
Love is Program Director of the
camp and is responsible for the
troop leaders roundtable, camp
fire program and religious ser-
vices. Field executives Tracy Huf
■tan
111 5
New Schedule o!
Social Security
Man Here
seconds. Rules require that the cowboy spur the horse on the should- fietutlor and Richard Carpenter
i
IP
era for the entire eight seconds.
In many eases it appears to the spectators that a rider has made
#n excellent ride when in reality ho has been “goose-egged" or dis-
qualified for not spurring horse out of the chute, touching with free
Re-rides are allowed if a horse falla or has any other mishap. The
re-ride follows after the ehow.
Homecoming al
Tira July 4
Hoemcoming and Memorial ser-
vices till be observed at Tira Sun-
day, July 4. All people who wish
to meet old friends or are interest-
ed in the cemetery being kept are
especially urged to attend,—Re-
ported.
Pine Forest
Bro. Land, the new pastor of
the Methodist Church, brought 2
very good messages Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munson and
Patsy of Commanche, Jackie
Page and Mrs. Luella Thornton of
San Angelo have returned to their
homes after visiting Mrs. Thorn-
ton's sister Mrs. Mary Rhodes and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Max McNeil and
Mrs. Margaret Anglin of Dallas
visited their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Davis this week-end.’ ’
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. McClare Sunday were: Mrs.
Josephine Gray and children,
Boyd McClure and a friend from
Dallas, Mrs. M. D. Jones and Jo
Rene of Sulphur Springs, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. McClure and children
of Saltillo, and Joe Pat of Pine
Forest.
Ben Combs of Arkansas is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Chess Combs
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lon-
nie Brewer. Mrs. Jess Parnell of
Houston, Mre, Maud Greenwood
and Laverne of Dallas and Mrss.
Dessa Pogue of Sulphur Springs
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs.
V. H. McClure.
Mrs. Thomas Reeves and girls,
Mrs. Bill Rettman and son and
Mrs. J. W. Culpepper visited their
sisters Mrs. Jack Jennings and
Mrs. Jim McKinney of Sulphur
Springs Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bain visited
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Savage of
Saltillo Sunday afternoon.
Harold Jordan of Dallas visited
relatives here Sunday. -
Mrs. Jean Highfseld, the form-
er Miss Jean Minter,' received
many beautiful and useful gifts
at the bridal shower given in her
honor in the home of Mrs. Boss
Bryant Friday afternon. About 34
guests were present.
Murl Daniel has oeen dismissed
from the hospital after having
been injured in a car accident re-
centiy. He and Mrs. Daniel and
ehildrtn are visiting Mrs. Daniel’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Culpepper and Charles.
Mrs. Eugene Johnson has re-
turned home from a visit with
relatives in Childress.
Mrs. Lets Thomas has returned
to her home in Dallas after sev-
eral days visit here.
Mr. Walter Parnell is reported
to bo improved enough from a
recent illness to be moved from
the hospital to the home of his
son, R. A. Parnell, in Sulphur
Springs. „
Mrs. Russel Howie of Yantls
spent several days last week in
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Boss Bryant.
Mrs. Carl Connally and baby of
Dallas have been visiting her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Thurman.
Mrs. Buford Tinklea and son of
Cleburne have been visiting their
parents and grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Adams. —Reported.
JUST RECEIVED
Several New Styles
in White WEDGES and
SANDALS...........
.
REv , V
OTHER SANDALS
1.98.. 2.98
I
i
A Few WHITE PUMPS—
$6.95 and $7.95 Values,
to go at ----------------
!•«
Several Other Styles in Patent and Red at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
Watch Our Windows
MORGANS Shoe Store
are in charge of the activities
area and assist the troop leaders
in teaching many Scouting skills.
The waterfront, which is always
a favorite spot in any summer
camp, is under the direction of
field executives Travis Bruce,
Marlin Sanderson and Max Wit-
mer, where swimming, boating
and life saving are coached in the
approved Boy Scout way. All
boats used at the Scout camp have
been approved by the State Park
Board and everyone is provided
with a life jacket when going out
on the lake. There are two swim-
ming periods each day.
There will be two camp periods
in July. The first will be the week
of July 11-17 and the other July
10-24. Although resesrvations are
coming in for those two periods,
there is room for fifty more
Scouts the week of July 11-17
and room for one hundred more
8couts the week of July 16-20.
The capacity of the camp is two
hundred per week.
Scouts attending camp from
Sulphur Springs this week include:
Bobby Joe Allen, Jackie Ardis,
Rex Flippin, David Brice, Billy
Parish, Jerry Grainger, Bill Gid-
ion, John D. Vadcn and Bobby
Johnson, of Troop 68, Sulphur
Springs under the leadership of
Scoutleaders Jack Thurston,
Verne F. Martin and Ardell Jones.
Greenview Grave
Yard Meeting
The Greenview Ceftetcry meet-
ing will be held the first Saturday
in July. Rev. Hightower of Cum-
by will he the preacher. He will
preach at 11:00 a.m. Everybody is
invited to attend. The committee
is B. C. Weaver, J. C. Huff, and
G. A. Weaver. —Reported.
Try a Want Ad lor results
m
^Paul J. Flies, manager of the
Paris Social Security Office, an-
nounced today that regular visits
to Sulphur Springs by representa-
tives of his office would be in-
creased to twice monthly begin-
ning in July. Heretofore only one
viait per month haa been made.
"This charge has been made
necessary by Sn increased volums
of claims for benefit* by retiring
workers and by the survivors of
deceased workers in Hopkins
County.” Files said. “With two
visits per month, we will be able to
give better and faster service to
all persons who need information
about social security. This means
workeri, their families and their
employers" he continued. "Our re-
presentatives will take ejaims
from retiring workers age 65 or
older and from the survivors of
deceased workers for benefits un-
der the Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance Program. He will also
help new and old employers who
have questions concerning the so-
cial security act. However, he does
not take claims for unemployment
compensation nor old-age assis-
tance which are State Programs.”
Mr. Files added that another
reason for increasing the visits to
Sulphur Springs was the careless-
ness of employers in failing to se-
cure social security account nqq|k
hers for all their employees. He
stated that Sulphur Springs had
the worst record in this respect
of any city in the ten-county arek
serviced by his office. “Without a
social security number, our ac-
counting office is unable to give
a worker credit for wages earned,”
Files said, “and it is upon these
wages that all benefits are based.
Failure to obtain an employee's
number may mean loss of cash ben-
efits to that worker."
The first visit to Sulphur
Springs under the pew schedule^
will be made on Thursday, July 15
and will ordinarily occur on the
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month thereafter. The re-
presentative can he contacted on
those days at the City Hall, up-
stairs, beginning at 10:00 a.m.
2=
THURSDAY, JUN
—■ 11 ' — '■ iis.e.i.n
F. M. McLemore
And Grade Lou
SandiferWed
In a simple ceremony at the
home of the bride's parents, Thom-
as M. McLemore Jr., and Miss
Gracie Lou Sandifer were married
Saturday night, June 12.
Only the immediate families
and a few dose friends were pre-
sent to witness the ceremony which
was performed by Bro. Horace
Teddlie, minister of the Church of
Christ at Sulphur Springs.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Newt Sandifer of the Caney
community was lovely in pastel
blue organdy, with accessories of
white. She is a 1048 graduate of
Sulphur Springs high school.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. McLemore of Sulphur
Springs, Route 1, graduated from
Saltillo high school and attended
S.M.U. at Dallas. He spent 32
months with the ground crew of
the Naval Air Force at Corpus
Christi. , '
They will make their home in
the Caney community where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Their many friends extend best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
future. —Reported.
Ex-Outlaw al
Church of God
Tonight at 7:30
Ex-Outlaw Bill Mills will be at
the Church of God on St. James St.
Thursday evening, June 24. Mr.
Mills will give a lecture on “Crime
Don’t Pay”. He will tell of seeing
16 men die in the electric chair.
Services will begin at 7:30 and
there will be 30 minutes of special
singing by the Cook family and
other singers. Everyone is invited
to come.—Reported.
“Tex Granger" Bn exciting new
serial starts at the Broadway Fri-
day and Saturday.
George D. Hurdle
Dies al Home
In Winnsboro
» Winnsboro, —George D. Hur-
dle, 77, retired hardware mer-
chant and pioneer businessman,
died at his home here Wednesday.
He was president of the first
chamber of commerce organized
here and a trustee of the First
Methodist Church. He was the
last surviving member of the orig-
inal board of directors of the First
National Bank of Winnsboro,
which he assisted in organizing
along with the late Charles H.
Morris, Lon Morris and S. S. Mor-
Boy Fiddles While Bird Bu
3,
l
I- ’ ih r
Chippy, the pet robin, is Dick Miller's severest criti
Atlanta, Ga., youth practices his music lessons. Thl
blown from a tree in the Millers back yard during aj
and is now Dick’s inseparable companion. But, if the (
hits a sour note, Chippy gives him a cold
ris, and had been an inactive vice-
president of the bank for the last
fifty-five years.
He is survived by hi* wife, two
daughters, Mrs. O. T. Denney of
Winnsboro and Mrs. R. R. Strib-
ling of Alto; four
and three great-gran|
Funeral services
the First Methodisti
at 5 p.m. Thursday.
Want Ad
Birthright
Methodist Service
8unday School meet* each Sun-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Super-
intendent and all teachers were
present June 20 and a good re-
port was given from ail classes. A
cordial invitation is extended to
every one to come and study with
us. We need you. Come on over
to Birthright and join our classes
You are welcome. —Reported.
-WEAK
NERVOUS.
cranky Wry month ?
Art you troubled by ditirtM of
female function*! periodic disturb-
ance*? Dose this make you feel so
tired. hlMh-stmni, nervou*-jkt such
times? Then do try Lydia B. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound to Tellers
such symptoms I Plnkham's Com-
pound Is mads eepeciallv for tcorntn.
It also has what Doctors call a
stomachic tonic effect I Any dnustore.
k LYDIA L PtNKHAM’S K22
AT
LOWEST
COST!
You Save When You Have
Your Newspaper Handling
Your Job Printing
Because the actual printing of a news-
paper ia one of its moat important jobs,
considerable care ia given to the selection
of newspaper printing equipment and to
the men who man it. Thia care assures
you of excellence when you have your
printing done by your newspaper. It also
assures you of rock-bottom prices because
of the volume Of printing done by the
newspaper. You can’t go wrong by let-
ting us do your printing.
THE ECHO
PUBLISHING Cd.
"Faithful Service”
PHONES 461 end 109
SAFEWAY MEATS ore
trimmed before weighing
-SO YOU SAVE MONEY!
Fbr example:
Rll UUM (HOPS
When you compare meat
prices, it’s important to com-
pare trimming, too. Safeway
meats are trimmed free of
excess bone, waste and fat
...you pay only for good eat-
ing meat For example, note
in the drawing at right how
Safeway rib lamb chops are
trimmed waste-free before
they are displayed for sale.
Tip end of chine
bone removed
before chop* are
offered for sale.
Long "tail’* cut (
before chop is <
fered for sale.
Just how literally
should you tak*
books and arti-
cles on child
care and training T
toad
•What H Your
Child Is DIHorontT-
July Issue
Center Cut Lb.
Pure Pork Sausage
PORK CHOPS
Round Steak tsre............
Sliced Bacon £rta
Halibut Steaks S3c.
Lb.
TYPICAL SAFIWAY VAlUtS
Here are examples of savings you’ll find throughout the store
Codfish Fillets'
Rosefish Fillets
n. Sleeked Short
ricmcs
Skeeks, 4 to 8-Lb. Av§.
Fruit luice
Tows Hoes*
Oropofrolt
Sliced Bacon
Dry Salt Bacon
Dry Salt Jowls
Pork & Beans1.................. i'r I O'
Sweet Peas ssstt** 1 O'
Shortening...........................IL13 Lunch m«.i sr
Short Ribs tsttis-r..
Baked Loaves
Frankfurters •••*
UMtu
Margarine *^T ............-
k A AM* wee♦
Margarine c.t«o* ......—
Cane Sugar -------------------
Jell-Well«..._______
Banjo Hominy...................
Orange Soda o# Y.‘t.
Bread w'*
litre Tender
/" I Isty teller
Lrackers cri* ***«,
Grahams Z*i*‘*.—
Cheei-lt Jr. §22*
ri Herveit Itauae
rlOUr fieereeteed
534
3 Ul 194
3?*J 254
2 m? 234
S3" 17c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
L.); The season’s finest awaits your selection at!
.....464
- ?£ 494
.....Sf 164
it? $1.49
£u$2.85
6 & 25c
— 8M64
Large Plums
Cantaloupes
Potatoes 5".
Fresh Corn
Califaraia
Sant* Iota .....
Lb.
California
rim. tip*
Lb.
Slot*
Moist
Flour
Matches KT
Ivory Soap m
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday in Sulphur Springs
/•V Califerak
vjranges *****
I Celttecete
Lemons ***** —
I • Meatcae
Limes .May ^----
White Onions
I CoUtaraia
Lettuce ■**#•»*........
Yellow
Ionian
5 si* 394
— u. 10c
2u. 254
2u>. 174
._-u. 124
Tomatoes
Pascal Celery
Cucumbers &
Carrots %.........
Fresh Okra ...
Remember - Safeway meets the lowest
TRICES OT ANY COMPETITOR IN TOWN.
. J>. day by day ... brand for brand ... or with ttemi of com-
parable quality.
Be sure...shop SAFE1
MM
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1948, newspaper, June 24, 1948; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825767/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.