The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
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Mr*. J. Kuykendall hi* gane to
Commerce for a vi*it with relative*.
kted V Blakeney of Delia* it
july i ss viaitor here.
» 106. We
Electric Shoe
far and de- Btuff 1» a vtaiter here.
(d-tf)
^ne Haeji <jf Cumby spent
Here with friend*.
Pete Braden
fck list.
is reported on
,r
Fall Suits arriving daily at
| A McClendon's.
|rlie Holley of Commerce is a
here.
Phone 106. We call for and de-
liver. Electric Shoe Shop. (d-tf)
Sogff* is a business, visitor in
for Moore Conner for To*
and Mgs. W. H. Naylor and
floward, are in Dallas.
Johnnie Biggmtaff is home
i visit with friends in Cason.
IB* 106. We call for and da-
Eloctric Shoe Shop. (d-tf)
•r Jackson is a visitor in Pick-
Fall Goods arriving
A McClendon.
daily.
Jack Lewis
or two days.
has been right
Phono 106. We call far aad do-
Mrs. T. J. Clascodt. .at .fSEm
liver. Electric Shoe Sham ■ (d-tf) Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowue arc
----„--- home from a short viylt in Wtik- Walt*, Blalock «u
Phone 106. We call for aad de-
liver. Electric Shoe Shop. (d-tf)
Grover Sellers i* in Commerce to-
Mis* Brook* Haughton of Dallas is
the guest of Miss Jo-EUa Kellogg.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor of Thurber is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Patrick, on Gilmer street.
. Glenp nod Eldon llatchell of Sal-
tillo are visiting ip the home of
Earl Majors on Ouk avenue.
Misses Mildred and Edith Brice,
who hgve been attending school in
Commerce, are. at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Marshall and
daughter, Christine, are home from
a visit in Wichita Falls.
Just arrived—shipment of Dobbs
Caps—Sec them. Gobor A Mc-
Clendon.
H. B. McClure of Paris was a
business visitor here Thursday even-
ing.
Joseph Ernest, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. I), A. France, is reported
quite sick.
»• 106. We call for and dc-
Elcctrie Shoe Shop. (d-tf)
A. » Jaunita Farley of Commerce
Mich. Thursday here,
vict*
[>rnu>t)ne 106. We call for and de-
an)’ (
se*s
Miss Sue Stevenson is home from
C. I. A., Denton, where she attend-
ed summer school.
Electric Shoe Shop (d-tf)
tuaUj nrles Rader of Dallas
itutio r here Thursday.
wav a
dot
te eAne 106.
We call for and de-
Mrs. Carl Morris and Miss Flor-
ine Ashcroft are spending the day
in Dallas.
Glenn Flewharty has gone to
Plainview where he w-ill continue his
studies at Wavland College.
Traylor Sell,** of Orange will ar-
rive Saturday to spend several days
Electric Shoe Shop. (d-tf) I her*‘ with
Can Openers
jstomera, we are here.
| Sam Burnett Goodson Sf- Breck-
| enridge is spending a few days with
I relatives here.
t 4ti
Id we are there, too.
h----------------------
| a sort of reference we have j
In say—ask the lady who trader '
Mrs. J D. Shire* and little son,
! J. D. Jr., of Dallas are visiting Miss
« , r, , yaw-i* Ot—lMsaiitowii’iMi * AfAwnthi- a
I \ IU ftftl .Hfflill'll. MUawWia- ■ *
he if us.
Fid * *
I fcsh stuff that is fresh—-anap
Pf, lettuce, greens, corn, peppers.
-t and otherwise, pea*,— black
Ifcand cream, okra and water-
|ln*.
<1
Mr. and Mr*. Everett Wade and
son of Centralia, Illinois, are visit-
ing hi* sister, Mrs. Fannie Patrick.
chickens are fat and healthy,
have been kept up and fed.
Mr*! J B, Thurmond, who has
hyen quite sick, is reported slightly
improved.
Mias Verd Net! Tennison is home
from a two week* visit in Dallas,
Houston and Galveston.
■
Merida Byrd has returned
home in Dallaa after spending
week here with relatives.
m
Mrs. J. J. Whatley, who has been
sick for several days, was not m
well Thursday, but seems to be im-
proving today.
....."V ....... ---.
ian*.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bryson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks spent
Thursday in Paris.
Miss Aneta Lewis is home from
attending the summer normal at
Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hines and
Mrs, John Haynesworth arc spend-
ing the day in Pittsburg.
District Attorney H. O. Norwood
left for his home in Greenville this
afternoon to vote tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ardis have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Palestine. .
DAILY
iip
—
here, from
Greenpond Friday morning and stat-
ed that1 he never had as good feed
and food crop before in his life.
If elected Te* Collector 1 will en-
dear*'' to render you the tome >et-
vtce in this capacity that I hava given
o. o salesman ia the past. Moore
Conner.
"SZ,m:
SCHOOL OPENING
s.ioacnrw»»fs(i
gfffill
mmm i ’
* ,
. 11 --.....a ■ 11 ,. . ('l it
The Laura Sherman School of Ex-
pression , and Aesthetic Physical
Training will open September 1, an-
ticipating a very enthusiastic term.
Plans have been carefully made to
meet the demands.
The one purpose of the school
to build personality, to deal With
humanity u It finds It, and to give
each pupil individual study, then*,
by inspiring and stimulating the ,
ambition of that individual that he
may realise his needs and get
vision of his possibilities.
The art of expression is founded
upon the principle that development
not only depends ^upon receiving
adequate impressions alone, but
equally upon giving them true ex-
pression. "From within outward" Is
the law of nature upon which true
education rests, and the expressive
art is necessary to complete the edii-
catiqal process.
To be well balanced a person
should not consider the mental and
moral culture alone but all nature
must be considered and brought
into unity. Therefore the art of
physical treining will be strongly
featured; This phase of work en-
ables one to develop the body, edu-
cate the sense of rhythm and above
all, to bring the mind into perfect
co-ordination with the body,
The cultivation of grace, poise
and periods! pride in a well formed
body is not vanity, but a whole-
some desire to keep the most per-
fect of instruments in tune.
The school desires the co-opera-
tion from the rural pupils that their
own communities may enjoy enter-
tainment from their home people.
For further particulars see I .aura
Sherman, write The Laura Sher-
man School of Expression, or phone
377.
J. M. Kitchens is here from Coop-
er and states thaf much interest ie
being taken in the' run-off primary
over in Delta, with the result that
a large vote will be polled,
Mines. Jack Green of Miami,
Fla., Dick Porter and Lynn Harrell,
of Greenville came Thursday to visit
their aunt, Mrs, Rube Carothers, and
family.
I tried to see you—If I have fail-
ed to, I will appreciate your vote.
Moore Conner.
Mrs. S. G, Hawkins has returned
to Dallas after u visit to her aunt,
Mrs Tpm Coleman, and other rel-
atives.
Mrs. C.' A. Bridges, Jack and Miss
Louise, went to Shreveport this
morning to spend the week-end with
relatives.
Bart Pate is erecting a modem
$(1,000 residence on South Davis
street that is now showing up well
and will soon be completed.
. Miss Margaret Ruth Moncricf en-
tertained at her home on Oak ave-
nue Thursday afternoon honoring
her fourth birhtday.
Elmer Henderson of Austin is
visiting in the home of Ilia aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Melson, on College
street.
Secretary G, H. Warren of the
Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Warren
and little son of Deaton spent the
day here with friends.
Mrs. O. li. Gregory has returned
from severs! day* visit in Clovis,
New Mexico, with her mother, Mrs.
W. r. Stockton. •
Rev. and .Mr*. J. Elmer Kirk-
bride and children have returned to
their home in Lone Oak, after vis-
iting relatives here and at Reity
Springs.
A chapter from the married life
of Helen and Warren, “The Family
Picnic,” that will amuse you from
start to finish. Mission Friday and
Saturday,
atltfs
J. W. Robertson has at his home
on Houston street a fig tree that he
put out* this spring and from which
he has already gathered five rip#
figs with many on the tree.
Mi** Christine Wood entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon ut her
home oh East Jefferson street, hon-
oring her house guest, Mrs. Barron
Briton of Dallas.
Fresh Hostess Cakes. Mistletoe
Butter, Creem Peas, Fresh Corn,
Green Cabbage, Okra, Lettuce, Hot
Pepper, Honeybal! Cantaloupes,, Car-
rots, Sweet Popper, Tomatoes end
Tokay Grapes at Moore'*.
Pole Perkins left at our office
Friday morning the finest pods of
sweet peppers we ever saw any
where, and we have been all the
way from Van Zandt county to the
Arkansas river.
Mr. and Mr*. Ku ».-yJt Chaney and
Prof. Sam J. King are home from
several days t|>ur of South and West -.vuter
Texas,
The fire department w«* called
to the home of Mr*. Elmir MAHHf-
fey on Main atxeet about 7 o'clock
Friday morning to put out firo that
did considerable damage before Be-
ing gotten under control. The house-
hold goods were badly’damaged by
>n't forget to vote tomorrow.
* Pearson’s Grocery
r: y PHONE 48
f or
“Come by ami buy”
Mrs. Paul Will mm*
a ifue*t in thv home (
on South Davi# street.
of Dallas i#
f L. K Gee
Just arrived shipment „ of
Sawyer Suit* for Little Boy*,
2 to 7. Cotter A McClendon
Elliot Thompson and Duke Hodge |
have returned to ?h»*ir homes in
Monroe, La., after spending several
days with relatives here*.
Miss Onejce Petty ha** returned
to her home in Texarkana after vin-
itirur Mi*# Lenora Murray on North
Davi* street.
Lr*»h Hottest Cakes, Mistletoe
Butter. Cream Peat, Forth Corn,
Gram Cabbage, Okra, Letturr, Hot
Pepper, Honeybal! Cantaloupe*, Car-
irots, Sweet Pepper, Tomatyei «^d
! Tokay Grapet at Moore V
NOTED VIRGINIA HOMES
I '
Vote for me tomorrow for my
first time to offer for any office
Moore Conner, Candidate for Tea
Collector.
Mi## Jo Klla Kfllojrir will entertain
with a hrtdjtf lunuheon on Saturday
morning in honor of ht*r gu»*st, Miss
Brooks Houghton <>f( Dallas.
Mr and Mr*. Brown M»*adow*
urr rxpnrU'd home Saturday from
a tour of California and numerous
other places of interest.
I
Mjss Y'eneta Cannon is spending
several days in Shrrman, guvst in
the homo of her brother, Claude
f arrnon.
Illy Atm*Prfttl
The curly home of the Custi* grid
\.i? families »f Virginia, Arlington,
would be one of the show place* in
Virginia even were it not a national
ihrine. The white-columned colonial
•truciure also is a fitting sentinel
over the grave* of the nation's he-
roes at Arlington Cemetery
From the portico of the mansion
where General Robert E. Lee and
Mary Ann Randolph ('ustis were
married. Washington may be clearly
seen.
When George Washington Parke
Fusti*, gramixon of Mr*. Martha
\\‘a»hirii(fton, and the adopted son of
General Washington, Came from Mt.
Vernon to Arlington, which he had
built, many of .the relics of the first
Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Maasengale president were'brought there. Num-
IvNf ED—Large family to pick J EXPRESSION taught to a limited
fton, will furnisK house, water and ' class, No conflict with school wotk.
I ture Apply to 1 0. Ligsdon,
jute 1, Birthright, Tcxa*.
(d25-3t-w27-ntp) ,
RENT
e 132.
Furnished
anaitmcnt.
<dl6-tf)
Glass starting September 13. Pupils
ran enroll at any lime after that
date For particular* phone 2R2. I
Mrs Will Womack Jr. d24-tf I
few days
f Wylie are spending
with her parents, Mi, and Mr*
D. Connoi, <>n Church street.
Me* Eugenia Evan* of Cason
spending a few days with Mrs.
Johnnie Biggerstaff ori Connally
»tr»< c.
FOR
SALE—Several fine
cow*, be fresh in few day*.
Wesley (Vampton, phone 685.
J2fl-7p
bKI> WOOD Four-foot cord wood,
iinfh heater wood for sale. J. J
. (dl»-7tp)
IR SALE—Furniture, ajl good; 1 j FOR RENT—d)ur home
L»ees, 1 chiffoner, 1 b«-d, spring* j street. I*iarr Bro*. '
2 mattresses, 2 rocking chair*,)
(ining chair*, 1 cedar chert, ! art 1
^are. 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 4 burner
Irenee oii itove and oven, t tllinoi*
rigerator. 1 small coal burner
Iting stove. Will sell all tn a
lip or separately, very cheap to
out as we are leaving here.
^E. Gordon, 441 Oak Avenue,
bur Spring*. (d27-2tp)
milk )
See j
Mr*
arc visiting
Mr*. J. W
Bluff.
her parents,
St Clair,
on Mam
d27 3
4;
RENT—Furnished apartment#
modern convenience*;
Pierce Apartment House,
North Dayie street. Mrs. J. K.
e. Phone 237.
FOUND—One wrist wauh on night
train between Sulphur Spring* and
Wlnnsboro about December 1917 or
1918. Party lost watch got on train
*t Sulphur Springs, off at Winn*-
boro. Write J S. Patter»on, Bells,
Texas, describing watch. <d27-.1tc)
FOR RENT—My
College' street.
Longin')
stater's place on
See Dr. * Byrd
(d27-3tp)
FOR SALE—My home on East Jef-
ferson street, ail modern, improve-
?- — -■ — rqenU and in first class condition.
(d27-7tp) IJ.’ E. Hatchett. (d27-3tp)
Mrs, G. W, Looney and daughter,
Har.el, and Miss Opal Patrick of
Saltillo spent the day herp with
friends,
Mr*. T. D. Master* who ha* been
in Paris several days recovering
from an operation, ha* returned to
her home here.-
H. L. Cutta of Bonanza has been
suffering very much for the past
ten days with a couple of carbun-
cles on hta side.
Rev. J. T. will leave Mon-
day for Wich^Ui Falls to make hie
home. He 4a aSrood man and we re-
gret to see him leave, but wtah for
him (uccesa in hi* new heme.
iVWWVW
3#^
Is Service
You Want
.
If my service* are »ati»factory to
you why not vote for me? lam only
asking for a second term.
■ «
i My opponent served two terms as
County Clerk. Why not be hs fair
to me and vote for me for a second
term? i
Your vote and influence will be
appreciated.
.
vyww
WALLACE FAMILY
IN REUNION AT
REILY SPRINGS
be is of the*(’ were stolen when the
G. j United States government took pos-
! session of Arlington and establish-
I ed a military cemetery there, but
'* ' such of these relics as were seized
have been restored.
Jefferson Stylo.
{ It* massive white central build-
ing causes Arlington to resemble
J frank Lewis and little son j closoly the state capital building at
r. and ; Richmond, Va., which Thomas Jef-
hulphur 1 feyson planned while in France,
j Eight huge white columns support
! the roof of the building as it ex-
; tends to cover a wide porch and
| throw in relief the two story build-
j ing. On either side are single story
i wings, and before the portico
j sti etches the beautifully sloping
lawn. r
The adopted son of General Wash-
ington married Mary Lee in jfiOfS
and he and the daughter of William
Fitzhugh entertained royally at the
palatial mansion, many distinguish-
ed guests being received there. In
1831 General Lee and Mary Ann
Randolph Custis 'were married. Aft-
er the death of SiT. (’.uatta the Lee*
inherited Arlington and the Confed-
erate commander-in-chief became
greatly attached to the home.
The member* and relatives of the
family of J. P. Wallace of Reily
Spring* met In minion Thursday in
honor of hta. 73rd birthday, which
passed some week* ago, but on ac-
count of his fertile health was post-
poned. At the noon hour a big din-
ner was served down near the
creek, which runs near hi* home,
unit all kinds of good things to eat,
including an old-time Hopkins coun-
ty stew, had been prepared. All the
children and many grandchildren
were present, including the son*
arid daughters, as follows; Claude
Wallace and family, Odie Wallace
and family, II, R. Swindall and fam-
ily, Oacar taw and family and Rev.
Elmer Krrkbrlde and family
Late in the afternoon those pres-
ent left for their homes after hav-
ing enjoyed a most pleasant day.
upon with the exception of In the
extreme Northwestern section^ of
the state. Sweet clover will prove
successful over quite a large area,
and especially along the creek and
river valleys.
Plant winter legumes for the
land’s sake. A. K. SHORT,
Director Roht, Nicholson Seed Co.
Agricultural Service Bureau, Dal-
las.
George C. Stephens
Candidate Re-Election
Judge, Second Term
1
wL
^*4
■.sl§8
I
s-mmm
4
Read the classified ads'.
PLANT-WINTER
CLOVER CROPS
FOR LAND SAKE
Winter cover crops are divided
into two classes; first, the legumin-
ous plants, the principal ones being |
peas, beans, clovers, vetches and al- j
falfa; second, the small grains which
include wheat, oat*, barley and rye. j
All cover crops add humus to the
soil. Humus is absolutely necessary
amp the productive capacity of any
soli depends primarily upon the
amount of humu* (organic matter)
it contains. Humus absorbs and re-
tains moisture. A soil rich in humus
warms up earlier in the spring. The
bacterial action, which is necessary
to plant growth, is more active in
the soil rich in humus. Compiercial
fertilizers respond more rea\ly and
give more profit when used tn a soil
with nn abundance of humus.-
The leguminous crops are of the
most importance because, when in-
oculated, they take nitrogen from
the air and store it in the soil.
There are a very limited number
of legumes that may ft' depended
upon to gruw during the winter and
mature in time for the land to be
used for a summer crop. Recent ex-
periments at the state experiment
stations at Ilento nand Temple, also
from result* obtained from farm-
ers, it would indicate that an Aus-
trian pea recently introduced from
Europe, known in thi* country •*
the Nicholson Winter, pea, is the
mo*t aatisfactory winter legume
that ha* been grown.
The Canada field pea has been
successful over quite a large area
of the Mate, The purple^ and hairy
v*tehe» have also proved to be a de-
pendable for winter growth. But
clover is a winter growing, soil
i building chop that may be depended
I DON'T THINK
I’ll RUN AGAIN,
SAYS FERGUSON
Bryan, Texas, Aug. 26.—"I don't
think I'll ever run for office again,”
James E. Ferguson said here Thurs-
day night. He was discussing the big
vote for Governor Fergueon In the
first primary and charging fraud,
: without, hawsw, mentioning arty
name*. Paying hi* respects to aoma
of his foes, also not named, he said
“They're so (-rooked If they’d
straighten up, Ithey could drink out
of n utandplpe,”
Slight showers of the late after-
noon turned irAo a steady down-
pour as Fergu«on was juAt getting
under full steam and the meeting
adjourned from the courthouse
Inwn to the courtroom upstairs.
While there were changes in ver-
b«ge, Ferguson's arguments were
essentially those presented at Gal-
veston and Beaty. Especially did
Ferguson dwell on hta charge* con-
cerning Moody'* election expense
affidavits and the Ku Klux Klan.
The recont primary was the first
in years where supervisors had not
been permitted at the polls, Fergu-
son declared, saying this had been
because of an opinion render
Moody as Attorney General.
’ Shortly after the crowd moved
inside, one yell of "Hurrah for Dan
Moody,” wa* heard. Fetrjtuson paid
no attention to it, and it Wa* not re-
pented. He mentioned MoodyY
speech In Bryan, however, remark-
ing, "Moody talked here two hour*
and took an hour and forty minutes
of It to tell you how he hated Jim
Ferguson."
SINGING SUNDAY
AT GREENPOND
The Eaat Hopkins County Singing
Convention will meet Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock at Greenpond. All
singers and lover* of good music arc
cordially Invited to be present.
' COMMITTEE.
m
THIS WILL STAND UP
As well through the ginning sea-
son a* It will Jn the *uimnqr. We
have never aent a bale to anolher gin
to be ginned because It wa* roughly
picked or pulled. J-
Anythlng can gin clean cotton but
it takca a real gin to gin anything
.iny time. -
We can do It, Why not come to
us first?
THE FRANCE GIN.
(d-w) Ready to etart any minute.
County Agent G. M. Morris ha*
left at the effic# three ear* of extra
fine corn, aent in by Uncle Gua Min-
ter of Pine Forest. The corn ta
grown on a five acre contest and the
ears look like sticks of fire wood,
being *o long and large.
A Well Built
Refrigerator
Will Save Your ICE
A well-built refrigerator will save your
ice bill. It is a proven fact that a GOOD ice
box is very important in the economy of ice.
Food spoils quickly in hot weather—often
.
Texas Public Utilities
i ■&
“Vie lea For Protection"
>; f t
, ,*-4*
W*M*W*««WW
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1926, newspaper, August 27, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826536/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.