The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 1926 Page: 4 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.
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MlglS
iltSl i
ited with
July 28,
MAKES APPEAL
mini a onu
MONDAY and TUESDAY
■Twent;
Fort Worth, July 26,
nine addition* to the church and
almost complete recovery of
usual composure and platform b
ing marked the second Sunday mi
ing service of Ihe Bevi. Dr. J. Fr
Norri*
Tools and Their Cattle Are Soon 1
Thus sung the daring outlaws, but one day i
drove into their midst and single-handed capt
after a sensational battle that demanded rea
Don’t mms this picture.
DING’S
worked very hard, frying to get the Standing Rock Camp, near Mena,
Annual Vaughan Normal School of Ark. This is the camp that the Sul-
Music moved ,to Sulphur Spring*, phur Springs Scouts camped at last
We have succeeded this far. Jas. year and pcpved such a good one that
D. Vaughan of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., the troop couldn’t pass it up, at least
and bean of the school, has agreed for a day or tajo visit any way.
i that if'tljejpMde of Sulphur Spring* Then th#y plan to go oh toward Hot
land viciimy Ire Interested, to the ex- Springs and camp at Caddo Gap, and
tent that they will support the Sum- while there will visit Hot Springs and
mer Normal In Sulphur Springs, be- other place* of interest,
ginning August 2nd and continuing They will travel in two big trucks
four weeks, he will hold the fall and three cats. The party consists
six weeks Normal here. of the following Scouts: Marshall
Now friends, knowing what we do Perkins, Ira Kiker, Marshall Wil-
in regard to the cost of going away liam», Henry McCorkle, Ralph Rash,
to school, paying transportation, high Omer Kirkpatrick, Derwood Melton,
board, high tuitions, etc., tlli* is the Lloyd Davidson, Jr., Louis Corbin,
opportunity of your life to study Jimmie McMullan, Roy McClimons,
music at home, with the best teach* Roy Rawson, Joe Billy Woods, Earl
era to be had. Arnold, George Dickerson, John H.
I Mar. Comb* of Lawrenceburg, Pearson, Edwin Parker, George
Tenn., will hate charge of the Voice Lemons, Henry Geo. Smith, Robert
Department, with Walter B. Seale of Sheppard, Walter Morris Young,
Lawrenceburg, as co-worker and Charles Kennedy, R. A. Pearce, Olen
helper. These men know how to Perkins, Ben Alex Smith,
sinpe a FjtfChlpps was
to death July , ,1 t. fi There
marked falling off, however, in
tendance front the preceding Sui
Dr. Norris faces resumption 1
day of grand jury .seaftyts inj
gating the shooting of , Chippg
which the minister pleaded sJ
fense and a conspiracy again*
life.
Dr. Norris’ sermon subje#1
taken from St. Paul’s epistle*1
Hebrews, tenth and' elevent®11
ters, his text being, “Now, f
the substance of things hoipo
He touched on the story ljCl
and Abel and that of the tpt
wai
kMKiMrt
CHS, Jur
ting the
11. 17. 1
fthjday
iwhose
Art Acor
> * ’ ' J*’ ■
-IN-
The Terrt
ter’a subsequent flight
leaving a forwarding adi
Dr. Norris described it,
William
Baird, Roy Robinson, Roy Bohan-
non, Phil Faulk, Rube Turner, Hubert
White,
Clarence Angier, Teddy
Spinks, Clarence Shaffer, Jr., Glen
Ardis Shaffer, Scoutmaster Allen E.
Ardis, Assistant Scoutmasters Dr. J.
H. Holbrook, Joe Tom Wood, C. H.
Shaffer, Joe Dan Avinger and Di Do,
the cook.
Further
A real romance of the West in the days when
were king.
xas, J
were
rcumf
K
i hi*
:he f*
■ath An-
ir midst
Ir. Will
On June 14, 1026, the
gel came and took frA
our friend and neighpg
Kimbro.
He was sick only fagfkys- All
was done that loving could
do to stay the grim H0tr but t0
no avail and his spirit home to
God. He leaves n (*#v#i compan-
ion, two little girK are'1! father,
two brothers and five f*r», °ne
whom was twin to hlu^*'! indeed.
Words will not rgpre*^* pangs of
f*d people in
arrange to study with these men n
you would sing better.
We will have a teacher for every
grade from the beginner to the com-
poser. We’ll have a place for you.
Khali we expect you?
OTIS DEATON.
FAST STEPPING COMEDY
of this Scout
notices
Troop will be carried in this paper
later. REPORTED.
ros* '
•e, fo
10 CENTS and 25c
MANY SEE
BANDITS SLUG
BOY IN HOUSTON
her husband, — Anj,
given name is unknowj
cant, and - Temple!
hielia Temple and w|
name is unknown, all]
husband* pro forma, b«
to a share of such -estau
a lost bet came to light Sunday aft-
ernoon when one of the biggest
bakeries in Dallas received an or-
der for a man’s straw hat, size 6 7-8.
“But this is a bakery,’1 protested
the company, "It looks like I’ve got
to eat my bat Monday and you can
make it with bran. But I’m going
to let it soak in the rain first.’’
While executing the order, the ba-
kery refused to give the name of
the loser.
The old favorites of rolling a pea-
nut down Main street, walking
around 'the courthouse square with
one trouser leg rolled up and riding
in a wheelbarrow to the City Hall
promise to be in evidence Monday,
As an aftermath of the increas-
ing feminine interest in politics, this
additional -> settlement is promised
for the day. Four young women
stenographers, who, if they had won
their wagers, would have had free
meals until next Christmas, lost.
Sunday afternoon at their apart-
ment they prepared for Monday’s
ordeal. And here is their penalty:
Put on no rogue for twenty-four
days, beginning Monday morning at
8 o’clock.
Wear cotton stockings for
days.
Leave off high-heeled shoes
week.
And “cut out” ice cream
for ten days.
anguish felt by tl
parting with thi^r fowl one.
We would hht t» Be bereaved
ones, the dead tin «wn and for-
ever, not lost tout gw forever
There behold iri th*«ng in His
beauty as the JbrlBM** of the
firmament amf»s§«tara forever
and forever. |
Oh, how wWmiastn. As a friend
and neighbor/ he W no equal. A»
a husband ail fat* he was devot-
ed and truss tyjaimot call him
back but wejean »to him.
Austin, Texas, July 26.—Ex-
Gor. James E. Ferguson issues! a
statement Sunday afternoon refus-
ing to concede that Dan Moody has
is yet too
Houston, Texas, July 26.—Every
available police officer in Houston
Saturday afternoon was searching for
Three hsrrdUH, two men and a woman,
who participated in one of the bold-
est daylight robberies in the history
of the city at 11:15 a. m. and es-
caped with a pay roll estimated to
total about $7,000.
G, W. Hewitt, 16-year-old son of
G. W. Hewitt of the Hewitt Con-
struction Company, was slugged fn
the business district at Main and
McKinney by one. of the bandits
and robbed of the money which he
was carrying from the Hewitt Con-
struction Company offices in the
Bankers’ Mortgage Building to the
Metropolitan Theater! under con-
struction at Main and Lamar. The
bandit seized u package from un-
der the arm of young Hewitt and
stepped into n small touring car
occupied by either a man and
woman, or two other men. Hewitt
whom arc not ievident*
of Texas except the alw.aJ
ed distributee whose givtTfl
tesidi nee are unknown*/*
You arc hereby comILg
this citation to miuirelM
interested in such esiallLfl
all the above named pr£B
to have a share therein mj
appear at the next regjjpl
the above named ( omyt.U
en in the Court House UN
County, Texas, in SulphMU
thereof, on the second lag
; October, 1926, same oeir 11
day thereof, and then ir
show cause why such pa o»
distribution should not b m
And you will publish t r ;
for at least four xuccessi'jtar
some newspaper printed ifl
I kina County. > ilam
Herein fail not, but (t&M
make due return on or ;(f
j first day of the term ofjFi
; named court, showing ho^f )
executed the same. ift
Given under my hand A
I Court, at Sulphur Bprinim
; this, the 24th day Of Julff
RUSSELL M. ('JP
[ Clerk of the County CouU
kins County, Texas, i*-
a lead, saying the vote
incomplete to forecast the final re-
sult. He also say* there are indi-
cations of election irregularities and
advises hla friends to concede noth-
ing.
His statement follows:
"The returns are too incomplete
-to forecast the final result. The
And a Wanda Wiley Comedy
Mrs. Fulkerson at tjie Orjan - ... 15c and 85c
mid-Winter. Juit when the papers
are reporting btinnrds and snow-
storm* in the North and Mid-west we
are basking in the mod ideal sun-
shine. for day* and weeks at a time
with not a cloud in sight.
However, climate is not our only
asset, by any means. Agricultural
products for this county in 1925
amounted to $86,000,000. Manu-
factured product* for the same
period atand a little above $1,000,-
000,000 with a weekly payroll of
$6,000,00 taking care of 17,000 work-
ers. We have a harbor, while it is
man-made, th in capacity second to
none, and in tonnage last year was
second only to New York Harbor.
We have been styled, and are fagt
becoming in fact, “The City of Bal-
anced Prosperity."
Ask Enos and Mack when you see
them, if I ain not telling it about
straight. Or, better, come to Cali-
fornia and see for yourself.
..... .......■ J. B. GAY.
The viiit of Mr. and Mr*. Enos
Ashcroft ami family, Mr. and Mr*.
Mack Thnmo* and family, Mr*.
Ashleg Dial and her two sons, and
Mias Esther Bergin to the West Coast
was the occasion last Sunday, July
11 tit, of a gvt-to-gether meeting of
Sulphnr Springs people, at the beau-
tiful West Lake Park in the heart of
the residential portion of the city of
Los Angeles, California. Inciden-
tally, I might say this charming; sheet
of water covering several acres h**
been facetiously called Charlie Chap-
lln’a “Bath Tub,” owing to the many
ducking he has taken here, posing for
the movie*. J f Wf
This splendid crowd, by actual
count numbering sixty-six, in many
instance*, represented three gener-
ations. f ought to add that there are
quite a number of residents of this
city originally from Sulphur Spring*
who were unable to attend this
gathering.
The day wa* ideal and long before
the departing hoar Mark began to
shiver a little and buttoned up his
coat, and was heard to ask on# of
the guests on the quiet if he wouldn't
lend him hi* overcoat. But Enos'
nerve never fatted hire. He strutted
about boldly with hi* hands Just as
dbep in hi* pocketa as he could jam
them remarking, "I like thia fine;
I never do get cold.”
The thermometer today has swung
from seventy degrees to eighty-five,
and I can truly say this is a usual
Hammer day. Bnt our moat mar-
velous weather it in early winter and
three
PALE &JE/M
TeiaUjWu**^
Contributed
MoAer To Take Cari
Which She KM WT
Good Retails.
: VERS OF HOPKINS
: COUNTY
gS>« my appreciation for
you gave me Satur-
1 > with a renewed sense
k$at friendship in the
itagtyn earth. The old
f •'friendships are like
lift-—it’* mighty hard to
githout them" i* very
Hamilton. - Texas.—Mrs. I
Pbitevint, of thia city, ss
times I suffered awfully wi
across my bade and thro
aides. I would have to go'
and stay two or throe di
time. It waa very worn*
On next Sunday afternoon at the
First Baptist church there will be a
sing song service at which the lead-
ing singer* from over Hopkins and
adjoining counties will take part
along with the members of the
Vaughan Music School to begin
here Monday. The public is invited
to be present.
i that voted for either of
»ts, I have no malice to-
i, because
‘ Onwday my mother rttrn
how bed l looked. Sheaai
look so pale and peaked, wR
you take a bottle of Cardu.
had taken it heraclf a nut
tiroes, and it had always in
her health, so she though,
better try it.
“I gut the Carried ami be)
ing it, and from the ftrst <
two I could eee a change
better. The ftret thing I
waa that my appetite wee im.
I began to be hungry and I 1
my meals. I slept better d
My net waa eo much quieted
got the benefit from fit. I M
1 know that
they worthy of your support,
and adfreiated it just the same as
I woup
I'm pag to try and see just as
many £ you as I can in this sec-
ond Aary, and I assure you that
I>sp appreciate any and all fa-
it, cat) show me in the run-
frgoing to be in the race try-
m have in the first to win on
in merits and qualifications.
( Faithfully yoqrs,
UNO. M BIGGERSTAFF.
Bate for County Clerk of Hop-
Ins County. dw
The giris of Troop No. 1 will go to
Camp’* Tuesday at 5 p. m. All that
can go call 479 or 471.
REPORTER.
Adding Machiae Paper for sale
•t tkki effica.
CITATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To. the Sheriff or any Constable of
Hopkins County, Greeting:
On the 22nd day of July, 1926,
L. I>. Kearney. Administrator of the
estate of J. P. Kearney, dereased.
filed in the County Court of Hop-
kins County, Texa*, his»application
for the partition and distribution of
such estate among all the heir*
thereof. Dee Kearhoy. Charles Kear-
ney, J. M. Sanders, Marion Sanders,
Kate Duncan and her husbeAd.
George Duncan. Anna Anthony and
vorx
off.
ing i
edftyj:
J for
gmt in
Jfpugh
(/want
m and
Ipport
f With
loward
To the voters of Hopkins
I take this means of thankiaf
yours acts of kindness ami art
my race for District Clerk) ^
I won third place in the i*rt.
to especially express my tk»*j
ty. appreciation for the lib*!*1?
ex- rec*l**d in my home >****/
,11 nothing but kind fe*B»* f
,fJ. ] evoryone, I am,
i'll Yours truly. J
eir i (B-w’) W. E. <tt|fT
BUY, BUILD, OR REPAIR YOUR h
HOMETHROUGHTHE. J
SULPHUR SPRINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASS'I?
VENDOR’S LIEN NOTES EXTENDED-
PAY BACK MONTHLY— SAME
AS RENT P
Pumas (From Times-Hersid.)
FY VI Although few If any plain eiti-
*ns staked their job* on the out-
sme of Saturday’s elections, the
Kentucky »ger fashion set by Gov. Miriam
tonight at | f. Ferguson and Attorney General
l*n day*. |an Moody produced the largest
ting and .rop Of freak postelectlon antics in
to handJe big accounts; Not
appreciate small accounts.
-i.
NT YOUR BUSINESS V '
Rev. Elder Hal
will start a revival
Old Tarrant to J
There will be M
good singing, flM
M. C. McCLAIN.
Perhaps the oddest settlement of
Ijr invited to
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 1926, newspaper, July 26, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826543/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.