The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1937 Page: 3 of 10
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lxlC< JUAlLiI IMCiiyO’iEiJUEiunAn
i Sugar 10 r 52
WL Bird-brand or m
I Butter Pi 3
WEST TEXAS
BEAT DROUTHS
1
All Flavor*
Pkg.
48 lbs.
HHS
Shortening
Peaches K11;
Admiration Coffee
Spaghetti & Macaroni
PICKLES
■
CORN
Midget Peas
EGGS
Grapefruit Juice 2
Powdered Sugar 2
Tasty Tea o,." free 14
Corn Flakes pk. II
Cereal
BROOMS
Green Beans
Tomatoes
Lettuce
New Potatoes
Oranges
LEMONS
Happy
Vale
Del Monte
No. 2 can
Fresh Country
Dozen
Sunkist
California
Sunkiat
World-Over
Freeh Ground
FREE!
Matches
Toilet Tissue
X* Ice-Cold Milk Choco-
, late made with
1 CARNATION MILK
all day Saturday.
O-Kay
Whole Wheat, pkg.
CARNATION MILK
6 Small or 9ft#a
3 Urge____CUU
Spec ial Sale and Demonstration
Food Products
FRYERS
Picnic Hams
CHEESE
Sliced Bacon
CHEESE
Hams
Dressed
Per Chicken
SATURDAY
Libby’s
Hockless
Crushed
Libby’s
Swift’s Brookfield
Full Cream Lb.
Libby’s
Home-Made
Style
Decker’s
Tall-Korn
Libby’s
Homo-
genized
Kraft’s
American
Libby’s
No. 1 tall can
Half or
Whole
Complete Stock of
INSECTICIDES
Colgate’s
Insect
Shelled
Pecans
HALVES
t oz. pk". - 15c
8 oz. pk". - - 29c
19 oz. pk". — 54c
B-Brand 25c size.._21c
50c size. 43c
25c size
Phillip’s
50c size
Bay* r’s
Disinfectant
Antiseptic
Box of 12
Rubbing
Fletcher’s
World Over
Salad
Dressing
SANDWICH SPREAD
Ouart-------23t
Pint________15c
8 ounce------9<
lb! let Soap
Sml, 2 for 19c
Urge — 23c
SS££
Dorfl risk health/
Vt* Crisco—tht
digestible
Gless FREE
ahortening
FRESH FRUITS EVEGETABIE
; - I
liin
;:S?r©"
'§?m ■
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Game Warden 0. H. Fichblatt, »c-
companied by the game warden from
Jefferson, destroyed a dozen wire
dams stretched across Big Cypress
on both the Upshur and Marion sides
of the creek near Tolliver’s Ferry
Monday.
Chicken wire had been strung
across the creek and fastened with
stakes, from the bed of the stream
to within a fet# inches of the sur-
face; Near the shore at one end of
this dam there was an opening thru
which the fish could pass. But when
they did they were headed directly
into a trap, made also of chicken
wire. *> *
EichbUtt simply walked along the
stream, threw a hook attached to
rope into the water amf»lStnied it
until a wire dam was found. Then
the wardens pulled out the wire, lo-
cated and retrieved the traps and
cut them into pieces with an axe.
They have a good idea of who
placed the dams and traps in Cy-
press but because they did not see
them being staked out had no evi-
dence to gain a conviction. But the
guilty persons probably know they
can blame the game department for
breaking up their illegal hobby.
Several of the traps had perch,
gar and turtles in them. The game
fish were released, the gar and tur-
tles destroyed.—Gilmer Mirror.
AMELIA EARHART’S
PLANE IS REPORTED
GOING WELL
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, June
3.—Amelia Earhart made a 750-
mile hop over South American jun-
gles Thursday to get to Dutch Gui-
ana and then had to ride twenty-
five miles on a trolley car.
She brought her silvety monoplane
down at the Zandery airfield, twen-
ty-five miles from Paramaribo, at
12:50 p. m. at the end of the third
leg of her round-the-world jaunt
from the United Stales.
Authorities, apprised of the plane’s
departure five hours and two min-
utes earlier from Caripito, Venezu-
ela, were awaiting the aviatrix and
her navigator, Capt. Fred Noonan,
and gave them a rousing welcome.
Miss Earhart thanked them, in-
spected her plane, had it refueled,
praised the scenery and then board-
ed the trolley for the journey to this
capital. Her next hop is to Natal, on
Brazil’s easternmost top. She hopes
to make the 1,000-miie flight Fri-
day. After that she intends to
make the over-ocean jump to Dakar,
Senegal. Dakar in 1,900 miles from
Natal ami farther north, opposite
Guatemala.
Loraine, Mitchell County, Texas
Thousands of gallons of dewber-
ries—off only nine acres, and then
only half a crop—are being produc-
ed on the Larkin Crutcher patch in
the western limits of Loraine.
“And they say we can’t raise ber-
ries in the dry West!” Crutcher ex-
claimed. “Why, I’ve been sending
two sons through college off ber-
ries.” x
The half crop this year brings
Crutcher $700, normally $1,400, He
sits on his front porch pouring out
the luscious berries at 35c a gallon
after paying 10c a gallon for pick-
ing.
“And I’ve never been able to sup-
ply half the demand,” he remarked.
Crutcher, $6, was led to commer-
cialize berry growing when ho no-
ticed each May some local gardeners
were selling surplus berries from
their few rows. Then he saw the
possibilities in the venture and put
in nine acres, which have been the
means of sustaining him and provid-
ing for the schooling of his two sons.
“In my opinion an industrious
man can make a fortune in the ber-
ry business in this area,” Crutcher
said. And to substantiate this view,
he is preparing to put in an addi-
tional five acres next year. “Dew-
berries have never failed me. Last
year, due to dry weather, the crop
was half normal. The same situa-
tion prevails this year. But if 1 could
irrigate, wonderful yields would be
made.
"A farmer in a sandy area about
Loraine or Big Spring or on the
1’lafns can take five acres and with
proper care and cultivation make a
decent living. Our farmers are too
dependent on cotton and feedstuffs.
In West Texas, where fruit is scarce
people take all the berries that can
be grown—and they will never fail
in the driest year.”
OLD STRAW STACK
COMES INTO OWN
The boss of the racket gees
stiaight for a blonde. Guns choked
hie voice, while millions gaspei.
fi^parSI-if'ilfAIMS’. '■'ttmrtVta*cflHtent
thrills. “Racketeers In Exile," at the
Broadway Saturday night at 1 1 and
Sunday.
Law enforcement in Texas is real-
ly marvelous. Several months ago
the Texas courts declared hank
nights illegal. But there is hardly
a town in Texas that doesn't have
them each week. "Ain’t law grand?”
—Honey Grove Signal-Citizen.
Boseman, Mont.— Straw, - burned
as a threshing waste in gome sec-
tions, may become a better feed for
livestock through a chemical treat-
ment developed at Montana State
College.
By spraying straw with a volatile
acid it can be made more palatable
and tender for livestock, Dr. B. L,
Johnson, of the State College Chem-
istry Department, said.
Unsuspecting cows that have been
fed the treated straw like it, he said.
Dr. Johnson explained that
through the action of the acid crude
fiber in the straw is decreased as
much as 10 per cent and the reduc-
ing sugars are increased by many
hundred per cent.
“The decrease in the ciude fiber
undoubtedly means cellulose has
been decomposed into nutritious
sugars,” he said. "The higher sugar
is positive assurance that
■tock eating the treated straw w:il
receive more nourishment than from
untreated straw,
"It will be of patticular value
during the winter months because
energy demands of livestock then
supply part of that energy because
of its energy-giving sugar content."
Syrup Labels, either blank nr print-
ed to order, et The Echo office.
EASY TO CARRY HOME
EASY TO SERVE
• There ere oertein thing. a
women can do that make e house
■rare attractive end comfortable.
And one of the beet ia to have
Ice-cold Coca-Cola always reedy
(or any occasion.
And it’s so easy to buy in the
handy 6-box
ICS-COL0 COCA-COLA IS (VIST MACS Sill,
IT BSION0S IN TO US ICI-BOX-AT MOMI
SULPHUR SPRINGS COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO., Inc.
“Erery Bottle Sterilized”
Home Owned
FRED JACKSON CHARLIE JACKSON T. T. SAPAUGH
Butter!
■ ..
i ■■
•
Calumet
Margarine^
Pink Salmon
| spinach*
55c ■
Baking Powder
1 lb. can
GOLDEN
u,.
W 17c
25c
15c
•5ns
i i , W—P”■
“A Perfect FlW'*
6 lbs. ------- 29c
12 lbs. I------ 54c
24 lbs. -......99c
$1.84
i
Fresh
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1937, newspaper, June 4, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826412/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.