The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Ill V
. .
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
.
- 7 .
N “ I
■ ' , V . • I
BASEBALL
RESULTS
I
MONDAY S RESULTS.
Team League.
Tulsa (I, Dallas .1.
Houston 4, Shreveport 3.
San Antonio 8, Beaumont 4.
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 1.
STANDINGS.
Texas League.
Club— W. L. Pet.
Beaumont _____ 80 54 .507
Shreveport ______ 70 50 .570
Ft. Worth ________ 77 00 .602
Houston _________ 72 02 .537
San Antonio..... 72 03 .533
Tulsa ____________ 72 08 .514
Oklahoma City - 53 80 .381
Dallas .......... 43 HO .309
American League.
Club— W. L. Pet.
New York_______ 81 42 .059
Boston__________. 72 51 .585
Cleveland___04 68 .525
St. Louis _________ 04 69 .520
Detroit........- 61 64 .488
Chicago ________ 53 04 .453
Washington______ 48 71 .402
Philadelphia ----- 48 82 .369
National League.
club— w. L. Pet
Brooklyn_____84 30 .700
St. Louis.......- 78 43 .645
New York......- 65 57 .533
Cincinnati------- 59 61 .492
Pittsburgh ______ 56 62 .470
Chicago -____----- 58 68 .460
Boston ......... 50 74 .40.)
Philadelphia____ 34 81 .290
OREGON TO USE
LICENSE STICKERS
MAJOR LEAGUES
OVER THE TOP IN
RELIEF DRIVES
(By Aimu-r* 4m
New York, Aug. 25.--The ma-
jor baseball leagues have gone
over the top in their contributions
to war relief funds.
The majors hud set $50,000 as
their goal fdr the army and navy
funds from games played in each
of the leagues' parks. A compila-
tion by the Associated Press Mon-
day showed that an unofficial to-
tal of $517905.1 1 had been rais-
ed.
TALCO DEEP TEST
BELOW 6,100 FEET
Headed for the Smackover lime,
Vaughn 41 White No. 1 Jackson,
Hopkins survey, on the north side
of the Talco field in Franklin
County, drilled below 6,100 feet
in the lime and shale at lust re-
port.
This well is being watched very
closely by oil men, as upon its out-
come depends the fate of future
operations in Franklin and Hop-
kins County areas. If a new well
should be brought in at this depth
it is believed that will signal the
opening of extensive operations in
this section.
September 1, 1942
(ICELAND
Atlantic Ocean
GREAT
BRITAIN '•
Arctic
Ocean
-Murmansk a
4.W
I
(By Auorlaud A«ul
Salem, Ore., Aug. 25.—Oregon
is going to issue automobile wind-
shield stickers instead of new li-
cense plates next year.
Secretary of State Earl Snell
said Monday that bids will be ask-
ed Boon for printing the stickers
which will be 4 3-4 by 3 1-4 inch-
es.
HEART DISEASE
DEATHS INCREASE
SEPTEMBER TIRE
QUOTA REDUCED
(By AnnoriaUd frewl
Washington, Aug. 26.— Trice
Administrator. Leon Henderson,
announcing sharply reduced tire
and tube quotas for September,
called upon all vehicle operators
to intensify conservation efforts
as the only means of providing
for essential needs..
Allotments for September have
been reduced below the August
level in all classifications new and
recapped, with the exception of
Grade 2 passenger tires, which are
available only to war workers who
qualify under a special provision
in the regulations.
UNITED
i NATIONS
land area*
Lo.it roiled
or occupied
.
SARDINIA
Kuibyihcv
I Astrakhan
SSnJ!
Seo
iL
lil
IRAN
^^SICIIV
MSI-'* CRETE^_
Mediterroneon Sea
TURKEY ^
CYPRUS,
PALESTINE
SYRIA
Piii
one!
SAUDI ArX»IA
By end of war's third year, the black axis shadow covers most of
Europe and European Russia, but American and British land and
air forces in England may soon begin to eras? it in the west.
STOCKMEN PROTEST
CEILING ON MEAT
(By Auoeitue Brut)
Washington, Aug. 25.—A group
of Western and Middle Western
livestock dealers told Secretary of
Agriculture Clarence Wickard u
price ceiling on live meat animals
would eventually mean u rationing
of meat to consumers due to a re-
sultant reduced supply.
The delegation of nineteen cat-
tlemen, hog raisers and sheep
growers protested proposed ceil-
ings at a two-hour conference
with Wickard.
TEXAS BUILDS
(By Auocttue Brut)
Washington, Aug. 25,— The
Census Bureau reported that heart
disease caused a record high of
385,191 deaths in 1940. The rate,
292.6 per 100,000 population,
compared with 275.6 for 1939.
»:£
I'
U-
M
t * h
I
5gsSx3«>‘
ALLEY OOP
WAR BOND SALES
AGAIN BELOW QUOTA
(By A*»ociai*d Pr*u)
Washington Aug. 25.— Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Mor-
genthau declared the Treasury
would fail in August, for the third
straight month, to mak'e its quota
of war bond sales.
Asked why, Morgenthnu said
“You will have to ask the Amer-
ican public that question.”
He said the quota system would
be continued for the time being,
and that failures did not necessar-
ily mean that a system of com-
pulsory purchases would be set up.
PHIL SARTIN
STAFF SERGEANT
Phil Sartin, son of Mr. und Mrs.
D. C. Sartin of Sulphur Springs,
who is in the Army Air Corps at
Drew Field, Tampa, Florida, has
been promoted to Staff Sergeant.
(By Auocttlti Brtu)
Consolidated Aircraft Plant,
Texas, Aug. 25.—Stepping up
mass production of Liberator
transports to a new high from the
longest mechanized cargo plane
assembly line in the world Con-
solidated Aircraft Corporation <>;i
Monday celebrated, the launching
of a giant transport plane more
than a month ahead of schedule.
The TeXas-built transport, an
adaptation of the famous long
range B-24 Liberator bomber, is
capable of carrying the greatest
human or cargo loud of any air-
plane now in mass production and
can carry it at speeds which Army
men declare exceed anything now
available for the purpose.
CITY OFFICERS
MAKE 18 ARRESTS
City officers made 14 arrests
during the weekend and four ar-
rests Monday, according to City
Marshal Ebb Wheeler.
During the weekend four men
were arrested for intoxication,
four for vagrancy and four for
affray. Four persons were ar-
rested Monday for affray. All
pled guilty before Mayor W. Z.
Kitts and paid fines, according to
Mr. Wheeler.
NEW ZEALAND
MINISTER HERE TO
CONFER WITH FDR
(Hy A hhocmtrd Prtgg)
Washington, Aug. 25.— Prime
Minister Peter Frazer, of New
Zealand, has arrived at a Pacific
Cbast port and is proceeding to
Washington to be received by
President Roosevelt, who invited
him, presumably to discuss Unit' d
Nations strategy.
HOPKINS WOMEN
ATTEND HOC MEET
AT FORT WORTH
It is believed by all Home Dem-
onstration club women of Hopkins
County that their work is certain-
ly war work and they are putting
forth every effort to carry out
their Victory Demonstrators
pledge. Three women from Hop-
kins County Mrs. O. M. Basshar.i
from Sulphur Bluff, Mrs. Milton
Oraft of White Oak and Mrs. A.
L. Vandever of Independence,
with 40(1 other club women over
Texas, heard discussions and saw
these facts brought out through
skits and addresses "at the Tex an
Home Demonstration Association
at Ft. Worth on Aug. 18-19-20.
There have been more than 78,-
000 non-club members over Tex-
as that have received valuable in-
formation from club members,
182 counties in Texas contributed
to the Canning Equipment Fund
for Great Britain, und all club
women are sponsoring the Food
For Freedom movement, 24,579
club women in Texas having gar-
dens this year.
Mrs. Claude R. Wickard, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
was on the program and was the
only out-of-state- speaker invited
to appear at the THDA meeting.
The Convention theme was "An
All-out-War for a Just Peace."
Mrs. W. G. Kennedy, president of
the Texas Home Demonstration
Association, reported that enrol1-
ment in this work was increasing
and that the battle for the health
of our people must und will be
continued as never before.
The three local women attend-
ing the convention wish to extend !
their appreciation to those making
it possible for them to attend, the
Commissioners Court of Hopkins
County, the Sulphur Springs
Chamber of Commerce and the
County Home Demonstration
Council.—Tressie N. Youngblood,
Home Dem. Agent.
BROADWAY
today
Cary Grant
“GUNGA~DIN”
Mission CARNATI
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
.
\ LADY KILLERS... IN A
0 thriu-packsd
1 THOPtCAl COMEDY!
OBRIENDONim
—Also—
MARCH OF TIME
All Seal* 11c
(T»» Included)
MRS. G, L. HILL
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method of
expressing our sincere thanks for
the many kindnesses shown in the
lingering illness and death of our
husband and father, John A,
Campbell. Especially do we thank
our friends for the flbral offer-
ing and Bro. Mood and Bro. Mor-
ris Hill for their sympathetic mes-
sages. —Mrs. John A. Campbell
and Family.
Remember Pearl Harbor — buy
more Government War Bonds and
Stamps.
Um—Lion Chops
(Continued from first page)
is also survived by three sisters
and three brothers D. C. Williams
of Clarendon, Texas, L. W. Wil-
liams of Charleston, A. C. Wil-
liams of Emblem, Mrs. Ed Pickett
of Dallas, Mrs. ,1. C. Lindley of
Medley, Texas, and Mrs. B. J.
Garrett of Hollis, Okla. Eighteen
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Union
Church at Ridgeway, conducted
by Minister George Baker of the
Church of Christ, of which the
deceased had long been a true and
faithful member. Burial followed
in the cemetery at Pleasant
Grove, west of Cumby.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
R. S. RANSOM HAS
GOOD PEANUTS
Adding to the display of farm
products in The Echo display
windows, R. S. Ransom, Sulphur
Springs, Route Two, has brought
in several bunches of 'Veanuts,
which are extra good. |)
Planted early on sandy land,
and without thq use of any fer-
tilizer, Mr. Ransom declares pros-
pect*, ore good for an abundant
yield for his eight or ten acres he
has in this year.
HORACE JUNELL
LEAVES FOR NAVY
Horace June!!,.son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Junell, will leave for
Dallas Wednesday where he will
he sent on to Norfolk, Virginia,
for training as a chief petty offi-
cer in the Naval Reserve.
His wife will remain here with
her parents*. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
DeBord, who live near Sulphur
Springs. Mr. Junell has been em-
ployed in defense work in Dallas
prior to HTs enlistment in the Na-
val Reserve.
V-MAIL SERVICE
PROVES SUCCESS,
VOLUME GROWS
The Post Office Department has
announced that the V-Mail Serv-
ice, inaugurated on June 15,
1942, is now past the experimen-
tal stage, with each week showing
large increases in the number of
letters mailed to American sol-
diers overseas.
The War Department has in-
creased its facilities to handle
promptly the volume expected in
the future.
Facilities for photographing and
reproducing V-Mail to and from
the United States and the British
Isles, Australia, India, HawaU
and other points are now in oper-
ation. A similar service is being
planned for Iceland and other
points where the volume may war-
rant.
Pointing out that V-Mail pro-
vides a safe means of communica-
tion with members of our Armed
Forces, the Post Office Depart-
ment gave assurance that the film
(upon which the communications
are reproduced) are given the
most expeditious dispatch avail-
able. Because of the small space
taken up by the rolls film, they
often can be carried'' on ferry
planes or bombers.
TODAY
Judy Canova
and
Jot* F. Brown
t4JOAN~ OF
OZARKS”
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
BEESns®
Hsrt'i Hm
LOW-DOWN
ilsry «l o
HIGH CLASS
S®( who did m
»f««9 . . hi
b» lit intil
\
NEWSREEL
and
Grantland Rice’s
SPORTLITES
17c and 11c
(Tax Included)
NAZIS
(Continued from first page)
*1
TODAY
Rosalind Rus&4
and
Fred MacMurrJ
‘TAKE ALETI1
DARLING”
WEDNESDAY AN|
THURSDAY
■rest Wh°
The «1C*S , up tfcf
bisc«»ts••
*
\
Cunt Mitchell-Am Sill-I
Se/wtt cl>> Sr Karen Oe Wo*
Bated-upon E luaMtk Dana's It mom C
tiontt«(ha ladies' Hyms loom
latentt*ami an(*• xtemiwnun!
—Also—
SELECTED SHORT|
28c and 11c
(Tax Included)
FARM MEETING
(Continued from first page)
BY V. T. HAMLIN
II-
KJO, UO, DIKJKJV
VOO CAM’T EAT AMY
Otr MV l IO10S
TODAY/
i,
m
\V vV.
rr>\
3-277
of.THf-L*.
1:45 p.m. Pork Production in
Hopkins County, Eurl Clapp, Mrs.
Seth Cowan.
2:00 p.m. Beef Cattle Produc-
tion in Hopkin* County, by Riley
Dodson, Frank Gregg, Murray
Dawson, George Payne.
2:15 p.m. Sheep and Goats in
Pasture Improvement, by Joe
Young, Austin Hurley, Ray Mc-
Grady and Bill Garrett.
2:30 p. m. Handling of Peanuts
from Now Through Harvest, Boss
Bryant.
2:45 p.m. Fall Gardens and
Seed Saving, Mrs. A. L. Vande-
ver, Mrs. Rosa Hatchett.
' 3:00 p.m. Entertainment, Mrs|
Milton Craft.
3:05 p.m. Crotolaria, by Free-
man Carlisle.
3:10 p.m. Kudzu, F. A. Boyd.
3:15 p.m. Alfalfa on Acid Soils,
James P. Hackney.
3:25 p. m. Home Orchards, by
Charlie Fisher.
3:40 p.m. Song, America. Lead-
er, M. C. McClain.
Tuesday.
The Soviet high command an-
nounced the new Russian setback
in the North Cuucasus, revealing
that Red army defenders of the
Grozny oil wealth were fighting
German tanks and infantry in the
area of Prokhludnenski. The stra-
tegic rail junction is fifty miles
below Pyatigrosk -and eighty-five
miles northwest of Grozny in the
henrt of the oil fields.
The late communique said the
Red army was buttling desperate-
ly along the northwestern and
southwestern approaches of Sta-
lingrad where German gains had
posed a critical menace to the
great industrial stronghold on the
Volga.
Semiofficial Soviet sources con-
ceded that German tanks and mo-
torized infantry had stormed
across the Don bend in force
southeast of Kletskuya. They were
reported driving on toward the
Moscow.Stalingrad Railroad which
roughly parallels the river some
thirteen miles to the east.
Another huge German armored
force, advancing across the step-
pes northeast of Kotelnikl
jammed a wedge into the
rim of the Soviet defenses,
tening to by-pass Stalingrad
push on the Volga south
city.
On the Don bend front, th^
command said, hostilities i
'pecially violent between G^
infantry forces and the 1
in the forty-mile wide
between the Don and
Fighting for one fortified
the Russians destroyed eighU
nmn tanks and at least 400 t|
it sitid.
Jo Relieve
Misery of
PROFESSIONAL Ct
--
RED RYDER
? ? ?
BY FRED HARMAN
i FELLOW WOULD HAVE
K '
(■
S2L
<•
m
Remember Pearl Harbor — buy
more Government War Bonds and
Stamps.
There’a Extra FLAVOR,
GOODNESS, and
FOOD VALUE In
George’s BREAD
The Perfect Summer Food I
AT YOUR GROCER’S
A Dab a Day
keeps
P.O? away!
f*U*d*ran* PanpJreMe* (Mar)
J. K. BRIM
Attorney-At-Law
Sulphur Springs State Bank I
YODORR
v DEODORflnT CREflm
—isn’t stiff or etlckyl Soft—H
■prsxdx llkt face cream.
— la actually aoothlngl Uee right
altar (having—will not Irritate,
—haallght,pleasant acanLNoalckly
■mail to ding to Angara or clothing,
—will not spoil delicate fabric*. k
Tat lasts In th* tropica—mad* by nor***
—prove that Yodora protacts un(|*r try-
ing condition*, h hAu at far* 10* lit, Ms.
McKaMaa d DtkUtt, lacv iWkf.Mrt, Cum.
Drs. J. M. & Mi
McDOWELI
CHJROPRACTi
Colon Correction
lladisnir Diagaoala and Tr
Fast Correction
328 Church St._Fho
J. I. KNIERIJ
CHIROPRACT/
"THE PLACE TO GET
402 Connelly Street
One Block Weal of Peat (
Clovis E. Stewi
PUBLIC ACCOUNT/
’ Phono 926
Office ever Hall-Farrar
Store
BUSINESS CARI
Ardis Transfer i
Move Anything, Anywhe
Anytime
Licensed Moving Vaa|
BONDED — IN3UI
Day Phone 117 Night Pbod
The City National Ban
i WAR BONDS
J01JC SERVICE
We handle your
aafely, courteously, pr
ly. An ideal banking
tution.
Member of Federal Dep
Insurance Corporation.
Member of F*dtrai
System.
rail
• >•
at/.
. i-v*.
m
..
VV-
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942, newspaper, August 25, 1942; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830448/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.