The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
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STRIKE
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up was a visitor in
J. A. Pounds II, was a visitor
for tha day Wednesday.
L?';.-'ri,m-s! •(.“'• lY'W 1 -
Henry Moseley has been quite sick
the past law days.
t',
11 J!
¥•
‘"Ticket To Paradise” at the Mis-
sion Friday only.,
1 ; - (*' iqu-SV—r
L. L. Shoffit is in Dafla* for the
day on a business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W(. W. Jones Jr. and
sons are visitors in Balias today.
M. C, B»il*y ie the nan to sea
■bout that farm hisoraaeo. dtf
h |.pl ll— tom*
^ . ,l -
Mrs. Walter Harper spent Wednes-
ay jm Thursay in DtfHas.
t ii —-iv —
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Combs were
visitors in Dallas today.
i Miss Dorothy Bryson is here from
Dallas during: Easter holidays visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bry-
son. .
>r r“ " rtnr’'~' '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holloway of
Port Arthur are arriving here to-
night for a visit with her parents,
Mr., and Mm. Joo Walker. .. (j
r—^—f——-nr '
ROGER PRYOR and Wendy Bar-
yte ht “Ticket To4 Paradise,’’, with
Claude GlUingwater, Luis Alberni
and E. E. Clive, at the Mission Fri-
day only.
• W— .....«e —ifsi.i»
Mrs. W. h Weldon and son Billy
and mother, Mrs. C. M. Rucker, with
relatives front Greenville, spent Wed-
nesday In Dallas. , , vjp''V'-’ I
Mrs. S, M. Woodard, Mm, Frank
Stilley, Mrs, Ella Csrlock snd Mis.
H. H, Thomas arc spending the day
in Dallas.
Charley Bentley is
doing so well today.
reported Hot
Jp
if..
Ill*
HI
I w ■■
m
TOM KEENE in “Bottle of Greed”
at the Broadway Friday and Satur-
day.
Marvin Sapaugh, who has been at
home sick this week, was reported
improving today.
R. D. Sanders, Oscar McCorkle and
H. W. Green were visitors in Paris
today.
Red Barrett is here from Lone Osk
for severs! days visit with his moth-
er. ,
,. «wt;.....................*
Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Hurt, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Midgett were visit-
ors in GresnviH* Wednesday.
,v' ' ? i
“ACE DRUMMOND,” last opisod-
At the Broadway Friday and Satui-
day.
■ : 1 Ilip--I' ^ - , '
Mrs. B. B. Coin and Mrs. B. C.
Cain aro visiting relatives in Dallas
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Thomas were visit-
ors in Texarkana today.
Bee M. C. Beiley ebout the! fire
iasurence, city er ferm property.
dSS-tf
Rollicking romance, grand and glo-
rious gaiety with a man who doesn’t
know who He is, and a girl who does
not care. “Ticket To Paradise," a!
the Mission one day only, Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Linderraan and grand-
daughter, Miss Barbara Chandler
are here from Texarkana visiting the
former’s sister, Mr*. T. R. Merideth,
and family.
Mrs. Josephine Collier of Dallas
was here to spend Wednesday night
visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Naylor and loft today for Hot
Springs, Ark., to attend the races.
Children’s Silk
Socks, bv Gordon.
Frost Rcady-to-Wcar.
Mrs. J. K. Brim and Miss Sarah
Whatley are visitors in Dallas today
spend the day with her mother, Mrs.
A. Worsham, at Grand Saline.
Miss Martha Murray, T.C.U. stu
dent, is arriving home today from Ft
Worth to spent the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Murray,
Law and order triumphs over greed
and corruption in this thrilling ac-
tion epic in history, whjle $ue Iqvp.
shines silver-bright, aided by young
Mark Twain as Cupid. See Tom
Keene in “Battle of Greed.” At the
Broadway Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. France, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. McCauley of Saltillo
were in Dallas Wednesday to take
the ten-months-old son of Mr. am!
Mm. McCauley for medical exam-
ination at the Scottish Rite* Hospital
Mrs. Chester Bruton, Mrs. Henry
Edmiaston and Mrs. Compton were
Dallas visitors Wednesday.
Roy Connor, motion picture oper-
ator at the Mission Theatre, remains
quite sick.
Dr. Tom Boyd of Terrell Was a
visitor here today with Mr*. Boyd,
nurse at thu Long Hospital.
Torn Keene in “BATTLE OF
GREED,” the thrilling drama of the
greatest silver strike in history. At
the Broadway Friday and Saturday.
Jimmy Pounds III, Texas Univer-
sity student, is here from Austin
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pounds, and sister, Billie Poun
during the Easter holidays.
. - ; 1 i ' t *
J ii s l received a
shipment of V-line
black heel Gordon
Hone. Yc‘rv exclu
Sive. Frost Ready-to-
Wear.
Mrs. A. I>. Nance, her mother, Mrs.
Dan Perkins of Weaver, and Miss
Lyda Nell Nelson wore visitors is
Greenville today.
Mrs. W. B. Kitts, Mrs. W. Z. KitU
Mrs. W. C. Reneau and Mrs. Car1
Gafford are spending the day hi
Dallas.
He forgot who he was. He forgot
what he was. He forgot where
wa«. But he-didn’t forgot how to kiss
—ami that’s enough for this madcap
heiress who finds a man who’s trying
to find himself. It's grand and glc
rious fun. “Ticket to Paradise,”
the Mission Friday only.
1
/ u fl
President J. K. Brim presided at
todays Rotary luncheon held in the'
First Baptist Church Educational
Bldg. Ladies of the church served a
delicious luncheon. The Rotariana are)
fortunate in having this convenient
place for their meetings.
R. E. Pratt was chairman of the
entertainment. Greenville talent was
presented on the program. Vocal
numbers were, given by MIbs Mary
Flescher.of Greenville, student of
ETSTC at Commerce, who is assist-
ing in the music during the pre-Eas-
ter revival services at the First Chris-
tian church. Rev. E. W. Martin .in-
troduced the singer, who was pleas
ing ih her offerings: “Ah Sweet Mys-
tery of Life’’ and “Kiss Me Again/"
-by Victor Herbert. Miss Mozelle Ber-
nard, club musician, was piano ac-
companist for the visitor’s program
of song.
Mr. Pratt introduced Dr. T. 0.
Perrin, pastor of the Greenville
Presbyterian church as the speaker
Rev. Perrin has become very popular
as a speaker at Rotary luncheons
previous to this time, for hi* ready
wit and humorous points to his talks
as well as high points of his more
serious moods. His subject today was
Picking Brain*, or a Search for
Knowledge through questioning from
those with whom we come in contact.
Questions we fail to ask or to ans
wer, he said, are up to the Individ-
ual. Older people have a tendency to
evade childish questioning and ques-
tion* of children have influence on
realities of life and can cause re
grots. Among the number of illus
tration* he gave were from Dickens’
character pictures of childish minds,
bringing out the idea of challenges
to progress. Among recent catastro-
phic* mentioned was the London
School disaster, which brings home to
us, he continued, questions in our
own minds. Why? <*,
The Easter season should present
Ip us a pause and n thought of ask-
ing Where am 1 going? und questions
of the life beyond. Reading und
studying' the Bible, he said, is picking
God’s mlnd^ for knowledge, as He
controls our destiny.
fit* «losing remarks were a para-
ble of the Easter Season, and left
with his audience the questions,
Where are we going? and How are
we going to arrive?
W. A. Carothers gave a report of
the organisation of the Young Mens
Business Club Wednesday evening,
composed of men under 35 years of
age, as a junior chamber of com-
merce, and the nomination and elec-
tion of officers. Their next meeting
will be held Monday night
Visitors today were Doctor .1
Ludwell Davis, pastor of the local
Presbyterian church: Dr. H. R. Long,
First Baptist church pastor, and
Stacy Hendriv, in his last attendance
is honorary Rotaiian from the high
school.
I. ti tv “HlM**. 1
F.D.R. PLANS
CONFERENCES
ON LABOR ROWS
/Continued from page one)
no reason to believe they would re-
fuse to comply.
Lewis and Chrysler will remain in
Lansing overnight to participate in
the resumption of negotiations.
Governor Murphy disclosed that
the only major point of conflict re-
maining before the conferee* was the
question of whether the UAWA shad
be recognised as sole collective bar-
gaining agent for all Chrysler em-
ployes. i
Homer Martin,. president of the
union, and other UAWA officiate
who were here for the parley said
they would return to Detroit by Mrs
at night, visit the striker-occupied
plants and “urge our people" to
leave.
As in previous sit-downs called by
the UAWA the union planned to *un-
mil the quaation at evacuating the
plants to the strikers in them. Both
Lewis and Martin indicated that the
union leaders would insist that the
mpn vacate so that the conference
could proceed.
The second major strike of the
year in tha motorcar industry ha
mode idle more than G0,0«0 Chryslcv
employee* and wise 20,000 workers
in other automotive plants.
BIN* Aimed at Striker*.
Sit-down strikes are in progress
at the Detroit plant of -the Hudson
Motor Car Co. and the Lansing track
manufacturing plant of the Reo Mo-
tor-Car Company, affecting more
*Ju»n f 2,000 wage earners.
A State Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee released for action three bills
aimed at sit-down strikes. Two by a
Flint (Mich.) Democrat would make
any person occupying industrial prop
erty illegally or preventing the trse
by owners of such property, and any
employer or employee refusing to
negotiate disputes, guilty of a fel-
ony. Another by a Stanton Republi
can would make it a felony for em-
ployers or strikers to negotiate while
plants are occupied illegally.
Chrysler and Lewis, both of whom
came up from the ranks of workers,
one to head an automobile manufal-
tering, concern and the other to load
a widespread industrial unior.uatior
movement, came to Lancing al Mur
pby's irmtdtien - to seek a prompt
satiftfactery seluikm to the strikes i>j
*i which the UAWA is attempting to
enforce its demand for exclusive
bargaining rights for 67,0()0 Chrys-
, ler employees.
An agreement providing ah eight-
hour day and 40-hour week, senior-
ity right*, recognition of the U. A.
W. A. as bargaining agency for its
members and negotiations of wages
rates, ended a sit-down strike affect-
ing 3,000 workers in five Detroit
plants of the Bohn Aluminum &
Brass Company.
OIL WELL
(Continued from firat page)
He couldn't do it. The bus- veered
sharply to the roadside and crashed
into a stone abutment of a bridge
over a little ditch,
“I can still hear my pals’ screams
of terror. They were trapped in a
regular mass of fire. The boys as
well as the girls were hysterical and
all fought like mad to get out.”
The newspaper said Flannery re-
lated that he was sitting next to an
open window and managed to crawl
through it. “Some men picked me
up and brought me to the hospital,"
he added, “that’s all I know."
marks for wildcat territory in Tex-
as, obseifvers pointed out today.
Several instances prices paid for
leases, royalty, and in fee simple
transactions in the Campbell terri-
tory have equalled the prtoes near
producing wells, it was pointed out.
Observers say these prices have been
paid to gain possession and avoid
offsets in event a field is developed.
Four acres were sold by Dr. Moore
for a consideration of $4,000: Nord
Cannon disposed of one-half royalty
in three and one-half acre* for $1,-
300; royalty on five acre* in the
Whittaker tract brought $4,000; Tom
Ketterman sold four acres in fee sim-
ple for $4,000 and W. A. Boies dis-
posed of water right* for $1,000.
Stanolind, it is understood,- has
made fifteen light and water meter
deposits in Greenville, that many
families connected with the company
being located there at least tempo-
rarily while preparations are going
forward for drilling the block.
The Campbell area today divided
interest with the activity north of
Lone Oak where the Penn Oil Cor-
poration had twenty or twenty-five
men at work rigging up. This test
is expected to spud in Thursday.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Pago one)
here several weeks ago. In between,
United__ States Senator Tom Connal-
iy of Texas had attacked the plan.
Bill Affect* Auto Sale*.
The House passed a bill contain-
ing an amendment to prohibit deal-
ers from selling new automobiles
alcohol and narcotics would be man-
datory both in the public schools and
state college* under a bill favorably
reported by the House Education
Committee.
ALLRED GETS
REPORT ON LONDON
SCHOOL DISASTER
(Bt -Amh-mm* P’tn‘
Austin, March 25.—Dr. E. P.
Schoch, University of Texa- profes-
sor, today suggested that Governor
Allred appoint a commission to form-
ulate rules governing the use of gas.
Dr, Schoch aided in the inquiry of
the New London disaster.
Schoch said the public is not fully
.aware of gas dangers, and told the
Governor that explicit teles should be
idopted for the Installation of dis-
tributing" system* in the use of ga»
enforcing observation in putdic buiid-
driven into Texas without infoim- , . .
ing the purchaser of that fact. Sen- ’"*< “nd .«* 1"“t ur*in* *k*erV^,0n
BUS CRASH
(Continued from page ona)
Mis* Dorothy Brandon of Dallas t*
here to spend the Easter va ation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Brandon.-
/Ill
Mr*. B. H. Hai-red and Mr*. T. J,
Ramey were in Sulphur Bluff Wed-
nesday afternoon to attend the fu
neral at Mr*. W T. Barker.
Mbw Pearl Long, teacher in the
Nevada School, iR here visiting hi-,
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Long,
during the Banter holidays and at-
tended the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Addie Long, to Paul Pearce on
Wednesday evening al the Dr. Lour
home south of town. She will also
visit Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fling at
Grand Saline before re turn hi g to
Nevada.
Classified Ads
For Rent
FOR RENT-
N. Davis St.
-Furnished room, 410
xtf
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment;
south and east exposures, garage,
private entrance. Utility hills paid.
Phone 842, or apply 64!) Gilmer St.
Mrs. Walter E. Bryant. d25-3tc
FOR RENT—Three-room furnished
or unfurnished apartment, close in,
private bath. Call 230 or 292.
d25-3tc
Flannery in the Salem Hospital, amt
that the skater related:
"We (the skaters) were all being
trained by Leo Seltzer, the Chicago
promoter, and most of us had been
(working out in Chicago. We* opened
a skating derby at St. Louis last
week and it went so well the man-
agement decided to open one ini
Cincinnati starting tomorrow night. |
"When the rail for volunteers j-
went out about 20 of us were ready. |
We left St. Louis for Cincinnati!
at 11 a. m. toil ay in a specially char- j
tered bus.
Tire Blew Oul.
"We were about to enter Salem. |
only two miles out, when it hap |
l*-ned. It was tlte nfbst terrible ex-!
perience of my life.
"We were traveling about 33 or.
40 miles an hour when a tire blew;
out. It was a front tire, ami* tt i
caused the heavy bus to swerve eraz-
ily
"I saw the driver wrestling over,
his wheel, straining to get confroLI
ate concurrences in the amendment
was necessary before the proposal
could reach the Governor.
House concurrence in Senate
amendment* sent to the Governor a
bill validating creation of all junior
college districts with bonds and tax
levies. It was intended especially to
validate junior college districts at
Houston and Wichita Falls.
The House passed to the Governor
a bill to provide a salary for the
district attorney of the Thirtieth
District, comprising Wiehita, Archer
and Young Counties. There had been
a question as to whether the office
still existed, but the Supreme Court
recently doeided .it did.
The Senate began floor consider-
ation of u House hill to exempt pri-
vate ‘commercial motor carriers from
contract carrier regulations. The bill
was an aftermath of the Supreme
Court decision in the New- Way
Lumber Company case.
The Senate committee substitute
would impose a $10 fee on each ap-
plicant for private commercial car-
rier permits. The House had strick
in private dwellings.
Rev, and Mrs, Robert Fling and
daughter Shelia were here from
Grand Saline to spend Wedimsduy
night with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
II. R, Long, and to attend the
Pearce-Long wedding Wednesday
evening.
Dr. T. O. Perrin, pastor of the
Greenville Presbyterian Church, was
a visitor here today, and was present-
ed as guest speaker at the Rotary
luncheon and meeting in the First
Baptist Church Educational build- |
>ng.
en out the provisions for
otijfinaHy was in its bill,
fee which
She’s taking him for a vide. He’s
giving her the merry-go-round in the
gay-jag of the year. Together they
turn the country upside down in a
mad scramble to find out who he is
—what ho is and whom he ioved.
Get a “Ticket To Paradise,” at the
Mission Friday only.
HODGE SELLERS
DENTIST
Sulphur Springs State Bank Bldg.
X-Ray
Teaching of the harmful effects of Phones: Office 4)9, Residence 403
T
FOR RENT — Furnished or unfur-
nished uppar apartment, 314 College
Street. Two private entrances; south-
east sleeping porch. Ideal for sum-
mer. To see apartment cull Mar-
garet Nelson, 304. 4 d25-Stc
For Sale
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
Names of Insurance Companies Represented by
M.C. BAILBY INSURANCE
Stnto Farm Fire Insurance Company. Over Right
Millior Hss(11s
GLOBE-AND REPUBLIC INSURANCE CO. Estab-
lished 1F62, being 75 years old. Over Six Million Dol-
lars assets.
EquityFiFe Insurance Company, 35 years old. with
Two Million assets.
National Surety Company, Capital Fifteen Million.
Standard Accident Insurance Company. Establish-
ed in 1X8-1.
All Old Line Stock Companies. WHY NOT HAVE
THE BEST?
M. C. HAILEY
Jefferson Street
March-Marches On
A few more dar* and the old
month will be ‘fone with the wind'!
ARMOUR HAMS
“the ham what »m"
Easter Special—Half or Whole.. 27c lb.
A Limited Supply of—
Speckled Trout, Fre»h Water Blue
Chanmt sad Oysters.
A Few Famous Fat Fryer*.
If it Comes from US—It’* GOOD.
Washington. — President Roose-
velt will engage in a series of con-
ferences with congressional and ad
ministration leaders soon after his
return from Warm Springs on Sat-
urday to consider what, if anything,
can be done by the federal govern-
ment to check the epidemic of sit-
down strikes.
Mr. Roosevelt talked by telephone
late yesterday with both Senator
Robinson. Democratic leader of the
senate, and Speaker Bankhead.
Numerous senators and men!hers
of the house have said in speeches
that the president ought to "do some-
thing,” although there has not been
any unanimity of opinion as to what
hit could do.
The president told Robinson and
Bankhead he would discuss the im*t
ter with them upon his return..
Die* Stand Commended.
Representative Martin Dies (Deni.)
of Texas, author of a resolution..Mat-
ing for a house investigation of sit-
down strikes, said today he had
"been flooded” with telegrams from
all parts of the country, including
some latXir leaders, praising his
stand.
He announced he would, seek a
special house rule to get action on
the measure next week.
FOR *SALE—-New seven-room home
on Church street. Two baths. Terms
can be arranged. Phone 36S or set
Clyne Thomas. d4-tfe
FOR SAI.E—75 acres land, improv-
ed, with six-room house, equipped
with electric lights sewerage, and
all modern conveniences. Three
miles from town, an ideal spot for
a dairy farm. Terms can be arrang-
ed. Phone .36S or see Clyne Thomas.
(14-tfc
THE WORLD WILL BEAT
A PATH TO YOUR
DOORWAY
1
Pearson’s
PHONE 48 — or — “Com* by and buy”
FOR SALE — Good, heavy bottom
land hay. price 30e hale. See Jack
Countryman, twelve miles north of
Mt. Vernon, on Tftlco, Route One.
d24-2t-w20-3tp
FOR SALE—-Plenty of fence posts.
See Jack Countryman, twelve miles
north of Mt Vernon, on Talco.
Route One d24-8t w26 3tp
FOR SALE — Team of four-year-old
riiares; also one two-year-old colt.
See Jack Countryman, Route One,
Talco, Texas, twelve miles north of
Mount Vernon, dw-tf
FOR SALE—t ar radio. Bargain ifl
bpoght at once. See Tiny Melton ai |
ihe Bus Terminal, i j - d25-ltc|
IF you use POSTERS
Clear, effective.printing at low cost
is our offer! Cover the market you
want to reach with our display
cards.
INOl IRE Allot I PRINTING FOR
POSTERS
Syrup Label*, alther blaak or prtat-
ad to ordar, at Tha Echa offiea.
■v Wanted
WANTED — Salesman, with car.
Commission; out of town, unlimited I
possibilities. Write Box W, News-]
TaUgfam, , d”5-3tej
A Ford.|
See E
Wl
WANTED — Good -Model
Mast be in good condition,
R. Chamberlain *t- Echo,
Echo Publishing Co.
"Faithful Service"
WANTED— Middle-iged couple to do
Edgar Payne is reported quick sick, dairy work twice a day on dairy two
miles from town. Do not apply un-
less neat and clean. See M. 0. Wil-
liamson. d25-3tp
4*Mh
i
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1937, newspaper, March 25, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826134/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.