Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932 Page: 14 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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Ji
Pastel Crepes
White Crepes
Printed Crepes
Navy Georgettes
Printed Georgettes
“Maudlin” Rough
1
. 'J0
■
'■ . -J
i';" < ' - ......
of May!
Beautiful Dresses
150
New
Dresses
These
Are
Dresses
You
Will
Expect
To Pay
$7.
$12
and
$15
For
498
The fortunate purchase includes the
popular pastel and Dotted French
Crepes—printed and solid in the most
called for Navy Georgettes—all beau-
tiful summer frocks. You will buy sev-
eral at these low prices.
685
985
[ M
ft yfiC
&J/
S’-CJ.
a \
‘ Ill
SSL
A Sale of DRESSES
in The Merry Month
gM
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r>,. '
□Il
J
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v
Philistines
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
(Tha International Uniform Lesson
for May 1 la Genesis 28:12-25, tha
Golden Text being Proverbs 45:1.)
A soft answer turneth away wrath; but a grievous
up anger.—Prov. 15:1.
For example, recall that rich
■fl|ord stirreth
lease. For example, recall that rich
flowing and life giving well of farplly
devotions that centered about the
family after with Its dally reading of
God’s word and family prayer.
Our fathers and mothers took time
to wait upon the Lord and received
strength therefrom. From those
family altars their went forth paths
for the feet of parents and children
that led up to the house of God.
These wells of the fathers which they
dug deep In public and private de-
votion have been "stopped and filled
with earth" by the Philistines of a
thrill seeking, amuscmcnt-mad gen-
eration,
Old Wells and New Wells
Another well of the fathers we are
permitting the Philistines to fill, and
which we must dig again Is the well
of respect for law and government.
When heart-broken parents, the help-
less victims of vicious and, unspeak-
able lawlessness, that robs them of
their child, must turn to the chieftans
of the underworld gangstvrs to aid
litem, when the forces of law confess
Impotence to give this aid, It Is time
to confess that our contempt for law,
our criminality and racketeering have
become Intollerable, and that we.
therefore, propose to "dig again the
wells of the fathers".
Certainly, not all of the things of
the fathers are better than those of
our day. Of most things wo must
continue to say with the author of
Ecclesiastes: “Say not thou, what is
the cause that the former days were
better than these, for thou dost not
Inquire wisely concerning this."
New wells must bo dug by each
succeeding generation, as well as cadi
must keep open thqse that refreshed
and gsve life to the fathers.
As we pitch our tents on frontiers
undreamed of by our fathers and
mothers before us wo must dig our
own wells and build our own altars,
confidently expecting the blessing of
our father’s God saying to us as to
Isaac: ”1 am the God of Abraham
thy father: fear not. for I am with
thee, and will bless thee, ami multiply
thy seed for my servant Abraham’s
sake."
Rev “Alvin’ Bell
ISAAC, the second of Israel's great
patriarchs, was such a man as de-
serves to rank as
a pioneer among
the peacemakers
whose beatitude
nominates them
"children of God”,
and among the
meek who Inherit
the earth. "And
Jehovah blessed
him.
And the man
waxed great, and
grew more and
more until ho be-
came very great:
and he had pos-
sessions of flocks,
and possessions
of herds, and a
great household: and the Philistines
envied him."
Choked Wells
This jealousy of the
among whom Isaac was sojourning
prompted them to persecute him by
filling with earth and debris the wells
so essential to his welfare ns a herds-
man: "Now the wells which his fa-
ther’s servants had digged In the
days of Abraham his father, the
Philistines bad stopped, and filled
with earth." -
Tes, the peacemaker will meet with
persecution. His meekness will be
mistaken for weakness.
But. undlscouragcd. "Isaac digged
again tho wells of water, which they
had digged In tho days of Abraham
his father; for the Philistines had
■topped them after the death of Abra-
ham: and he called their names after
tha names by which his father had
called them."
Thus In his day and generation he
rang the song "Faith of our fathers
living stilt"!
Opening Old Wells
Tlie Philistines of sin have done
for us what they did In the days of
IB
IW
HENDERSON DRY GOODS COMPANY’S—
(SUNDAY, MAY Sth. MOTHER'S DAY)
DRESSES
.1
7.
98c
MEN!
French Crepes
II
Smartly Printed
t.i
7
I
$1.49 Values
Pants
98c
i.
Pool’s
OVERALLS
High
89c
HENDERSON,
TEXAS
a
Perfect
Fitting Slips
or
Suspender
Back
The Popular Vogue
Sweater and Skirt
Chic, Sheer
VOILE
3
and
BATISTE
Pure Dye Silk
98c
The smartest of cotton daytime Frocks
of bright Spring Voiles—Crisp, Piquot
ind hemstitched Organdy trimmed. You
A'ill marvel at the cleverness of these
pretty dresses.
S1.98 S2.98 $3.98
Note the new
Low Price
Beautiful French
Crepes, cut on
the bias, daintily
embrondered ana
lace trimmed.
Flesh and White.
$1.98
$2.98
Dainty
Batiste Dresses
SOLID COLOR
FRENCH CREPES
Pool’s
•SWg^UF"
Pool MamuAchbcwo Cb
“POOLBILT”
WASH SUITS
Neat little cleeve-
less and s h o r t
sleeve, of broad-
cloth and suitings
— fast colors. V71
49c &
98c 2
$1.75
Shirts_____$1.50
New TanT'Shnd, Powder Blue
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
s
HOSIERY
That Is a Real Bargain
You have been offered many big values in
Silk Hosiery—but here is a bargain - 45-gauge,
4-thread Chiffon—popular shades.
Our Regular $119
$1.65 Hose 1
3 pair $3.45
ft
'“'S
Al®
These are fast
colors in pretty
print. Also solid
color Piques and
Llnenes. A real
value.
98c
In all our experience have we ever seen
such a fine quality pure thread silk crepe
at so low a price. Compare this quality.
Another lucky purchase gives us another
lot of those beautiful crepes that sold so
fast a few weeks ago. Come get yours
from this lot.
You will marvel at this won-
derful value. Smart, short
sleeve Sweaters in white and
cool summery shades. Eacn
only
Rough Silk Skirts—Pastel Shades
Smart Panamas
and
Rough Flop Hats
The call Is for these chic little sport Pana-
mas and the large rough straw flops. Come
and see these big values.
$1.49 $1.98
Henderson Dry Goods Go., Inc.
Successors to G. P. Futch
STYLE CHATS
>;
K
I
I '
I am personally perfectly vicl-
our. on the subjee of mesh
gloves, except when they’re
made of itring and kept either
in the saddle, or with the put-
tar, but as I see some quite
■mart dolls wearing them, I
may be wrong. Suffice it to say
that if you do want some of the
namby-pamby, insipid things,
be sure and wear effective rings
and colored, lacquered nails
which will add interest to the
picture as they peek through
$60,000,000, but in 1931 were es-
timated to have been as low as
Depression Hits
Engagement Ring
Sale Hard Blow
LONDON — (UP) — The dia-
mond industry is in a bad way,
and from the looks of it, Cupid
has been nearly knocked-out by
the economic depression.
The world stock of unsaleable
diamonds is estimated to aggre-
gate nearly $100,000,000. The dia-
mond kings are facing a crisis be-
cause the public demand for the
atones nearly disappeared.
Whether young girls, on becom-
ing engaged, no longer require a
diamond ring, diamond dealers
are unable to say, but purchases
have declined to nearly nothing.
The normal demand is estimated
at $60,000,000, but l""t y"nr less
than $10,000 0 t) rl ■ w e sold.
It con*‘’t"t < t .? s ilest annual
■■’•'3 s t' e World War.
Diamond dealers claim that
more than $40,000,000 worth of
diamonds lie in the vaults here,
for which customers cannot be
found.
Production in the diamond
mines in South Africa has virtu-
ally eeased this year and the
mines are to remain closed owing
to the accumulation of unsold
stocks. South African diamond
exports in 1929 were valued at
• ftAn aaa u._a f— _______
timated to have been
$0,500,000.
NEW YORK, April 29
(UP)—March net operating
income of the first sixty rail-
roads reported a total of
$28,969,000 compared with
$20,426,000 in February.
St. Louis — St. Louis
Terminal Association handled
31,710 revenue freight cars
in the week ended April 23,
compared with 30,564, cars
in the preceding week.
New York — Otis Elevator
Co., received $200,000 con-
tracts for the installation of
elevator equipment in the new
post office and court house
at Detroit, Mich.
CHICAGO — Sales of one
make of electric refrigera-
tors during 1931 were 52,000
units over 1930, while dollar
volume showed an increase
of $10,000,000 it was re-
ported.
HAMILTON, Ont. — The
National Steel Company will
keep its plants open all sum-
mer because of orders re-
ceived from the Ford Com-
pany of Canada, R. S. Hart,
manager, announced.
the mesh.
And since this pleated mind is
always constructive after insulting
things like mesh gloves—how j
about diverting your purchase to
the simply divine new lisle gloves I
from Pads with the wide cuff of I
pique. Amusing and truly smart. 1
hash of starch in the cuff makes .
washing entirely successful.
Whits, of coursa,
New York —• Net income
• f the Third Avenue Railway
System for the nine months
ended March as reported at
$2,224,730, compared with
$2,029,364 in the correspond-
ing period of the preceding
fiscal year.
V
(The (Solden (Text
I?
Jk
V
>
4
r
(Continued From
Sweetgum
(Continued from
Hi School
Tom Hunter 1
Speak Tues
At Court!
Candidate for Governoi
His Cause Before
County Citizen
w
bel
as I
4
1 I
They were waiting
Crim and the “momen
once” got underway. 1
president the club bo
themselves and thei
chicken and pig raisil
banker.
“Do you boys thl
make gome money
deals,’’ Mr. Crim ask
“You bet your life,
used. “All we need isl
it»l. We will make mq
selves and make somel
your bank too,” he url
Still proceeding aid
interrogatories usually
by any good bgnkej
inquired if any of thl
cants were easily I
and if they would g|
a chick , or two died, I
stacles appeared in til
Has Anpw-r I
“Four-H Club boy!
discouraged,” the clul
replied. “We expect tl
trouble. You can’t d
unless you overcomel
backs. Yes sir! Mr. cl
will make a good 1<I
will get your eight I
terest too. What abol
The boys got theil
Prof. Moon did not I
dorse the note. The rl
than $100 was signel
Allen, as club preside!
was just enough rpl
back for 12 endorse!
other youngsters, wM
neipattng' |n the peed
notas. I
By Um name of tl
and the principal, v|
f. SUNDAY, MAY 1, IS
The first political gatH
the 1932 gubernatorial
in Rusk county will bl
the courthouse at 2 :30 p
day when Tom B. Hil
Wichita Falls, will delivl
dress to ,East Texas vote!
interest of his candid
governor of Texas. I
This announcement I
by Editor Henry Fullerl
Nacogdoches Sentinel, I
campaign manager for M
in this section of the st!
Judge H. F. Weldonl
friend of Mr. Hunter, I
liver the speech of ini
It has not been J
whether or not other I
of the Wichita Falls’ I
will take part in the d
“Mr, Hunter is carry!
peal directly to the pJ
strenuous speaking <1
Mr. Fuller said. “He I
speaking for three weell
continue his addresses I
day of the primary, wl
the issues are such tha!
ers should hear from I
the ‘candidates thems!
how they stand on the I
tions facing our state tl
“Mr. Hunter has tl
speaking engagements I
day but finally arrl
schedule so he could I
friends in Rusk county!
discuss frankly the don!
sues of the present I
Mr. Fuller said. I
Mr. Hunter is a leal
ney from Wichita FalB
also been prominentlyl
with the development I
industry in tho state. }■
ers have stated he
many communities
and the primary
possible.
Local supporters of 1
Falls aspirant for the I
held by Governor Rod
ing, are planning to pl
organization of Rul
Hunter for Governor (I
ing his address. Mr. I
be here to assist in thl
tion. I
Edward Pomeroy, Si
er, Ben Threatt.
Mrs. Edward Pon
mother, Faye ArmstroJ
Edward Pomsroy,
brother, A. T. BorenJ
George Larrabee, n
in-law, Tom Masterson
Blanche Larrabee,
Ione Dowdy.
Fantine Lester, her
Smith.
Bruce Randall, Loid
The “Collegiate Cui
Hasey, C. T. Head
Harris Beall; Collins,
glas; Thompson, Vernl
The “Sub-debs:” I
Mollie, Grace Mall
melita, Hester Vaidenl
Margaret Oliver; Gretl
Crim. Mary, the mail
Landers. Waiter, Leoni
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932
PAGE SIX
•A ' .
REMEMBER MOTHER
ON HER DAY
Buy her a Dress, Hose, Gloves, Shoes, Hat or
Underwear AT THESE LOW PRICES.
H I
Consider From Every Angle
Style, leather, value, here’s Footwear built for you.
$2.98 $3.98
Lot More Value Now!
$3.98
$2.98
The
Smarter Whites
GLOVES
Necessary Accessory
White or Eggshell
In these Popular Sport Oxfords—of Beige and Brown or
Black and White. Solid
Leather.
Chic Sandals, smart Ties and
Dressy Pumps from the fam-
ous Foot Fashion Line. Solid
Leather Shoes—Kids, Suva
and Mesh Cloths. Heels,
high, medium and low.
These are the clever pull-on
styles, In chamois suede, Frencn
Kid and pigskin. Real values.
79c 98 c $1.98
BRIGHT
SPOTS
x
M^L***^
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932, newspaper, May 1, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301880/m1/14/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.