Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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Second Public
MARKET QUOTATIONS f
On February 9
Leading Stocki
Fort Worth Grain
► j
' I
Irregular,
...
Chicago Grain
on
At Tyler Feb. 6th
Society
courts
New York Industrials
(UP) —
in
Feb. 2
12
Fort Worth Livestock
el dull.
BU
S
IS YOUR
New York Cotton
Our
Business
Is
was
To sell safe
investment
securities to
conservative
«•
investors.
Cot-
CIRCULARS ON REQUEST
J”
She
Name
AMraaa
Read the Daily News want ads.
New York Curbs
Audits
Income Tax
Systems
Law Gives Boy
Back to Father
Dr. Truett Will
Conduct Revival
reduced
which I
TYLER OFFICE
818 Swann Bldg
Telephone 8867
641
579
592
604
639
080
592
’03
621
636
638
571
583
595
614
628
620
633
Without obligation to buy you may
mall circular*.
a. a YOUNG A (X).
Tyrtar, Texas
-t
I or
are
the
through-
Furth-
March
i
Cities Serv 2 3-8.
Ford M Ltd 3 1-4.
Gulf Oil Pa 26.
Humble 011 13 1-4
Nlag Hud Pwr 12 1-8
8 O Ind 20 1-8.
Lona Star Gas 6 7-8.
639- B
577.
59-
603-
621- B
635-
Selected Stocks
638
575
588
600
641- T
579- T
591- T
604-
609- N
614- N
622- T
637- T
ggSj
j
LJ
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (UP)—Cash
grain close:
Wheat, no sales.
Corn, No. 3 mixed .
2old 25; No 3 yellow 23 3-4-24-
1-2; No. 4 yellow 22 1-2-23 1-2; o.
"You can t have him.
child," cried the mother
courthouse until she fainted.
George, 8, was returned to the
custody of his father, R. V. Wages,
of St. Augustine, Fla., to fulfill the
terms of a divorce judgment grant-
ed the' Wages in 1928. Faced with
certified copies of the Florida di-
vorce court's order, Judge Mar-
vin Brown had no alternative.
Today Mrs. King said she did not
know the courts had ordered the
separation of her two sons,
still has hope.
When childhood turns Into man-
hood, a mother's love will prove
stronger than the law, and George
Wages will return.
prospective
at-
By United Press
Am Can 58 1-8.
Am Pwr & Light 6 1-8.
Am Smelt 12 3-8.
Am Tel & Tel 100 3-4.
Anaconda 7 1-8.
Auburn Auto 41.
Avn Corp Del 6 1-8.
Barnsdall 3 1-2.
Beth Steel 83 7-8.
Byejp, A. M. 11 3-4.
Canada Dry 8 3-4.
Case, J. I. 32 1-2.
Chrysler 12 1-8.
Curtiss Wright 1 7-8.
Elec Auto Lite 17 1-2.
Elec St Bat 24 1-4.
Foster Wheel 8.
Fox Film 1 3-4.
Gen Elec 14.
Gen Foods 23 3-8.
Gen Mtrs 12 1-2.
Gillette S. R. 16 3-4.
Goodyear 13 1-8.
Houston Oil 12 1-2.
Int Cement 8.
Int Harv 20 3-4.
Johns Manv 19 1-2.
Kroger G & B 17 1-4.
Llq Carb 12.
Mont Ward 13 1-4.
Nat Dairy 14.
Para Publix 7-8.
Penney, J. C. 25 5-8
Phelps Dodge 5.
Phillips Pet 5 1-2.
Pure Oil 3 1-4.
Purity Bak 7 1-4.
Radio 4 1-8.
Sears Roe 18 3-8.
Shell Un Oil 4 3-8.
Socony Vac 6 1-2.
Sou Pac 17 1-4.
S O N J 25 1-2.
Studebaker 3 5-8.
Texas Corp 12 1-2.
Texas G Sul 22 7-8.
Texas 4 P C 4 O 1 1-2.
Und Elliot 11 1-4.
Un Carb 25 1-2.
United Corp 7 3-4.
U S Gypsum 20 1-2.
U S Ind Ale 19.
U S Steel 26 1-2.
Vanadium 11 1-2.
Westing Elec 26 3-4.
Worthington 12 1-4. -
Freeport-Tex 22 1-2.
United Cigar 1-4.
HEWELL & HEWELL
ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS
LONGVIEW OFFICE
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Telephone ISM
Dr. Leta Ray Holt
(Eleven years in Henderson)
Crim Bldg., Henderson, Texas
SPINE
IN LINE?
Perfect alignment of the spine
means perfect health. Imper-
fect alignment means that one
or more of the vertebrae of the
spine are out of the natural po-
This produces pressure
delicate nerves at the
leave
this
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (UP)
Wall Street Journal's stock aver-
ages today:
30 Industrials 58.03.
20 Railroads 27.67.
20 Utilities 25.26.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 2.
(UP)—Cash grain close:
Wheat: 1 hard 51-1-2-52-1-2.
Corn: 2 mixed 38-1-2-39-1-2; 2
white and 2 yellow 39-1-2-40-1-2.
Oats: 2 red 23-23-1-2; 3 red 22-
23.
Barley: No. 2, 33-34; No 3, 32-
33
Milo; 2 yellow 65-69; 3 yellow,
60-65.
Kaffir: 2 white 52-53; 3 white,
51-52.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (UP)—Cot-
tonseed oil futures closed 3 to 4
points lower. Sales were 28 lots
Snot was 3 50 bid.
UNKISSED BEAUTY — Helen
Jane Baskerville, “sweet 16 and
never kissed,” has Just been ac-
claimed the most beautiful school
girl in Joliet. III. Her beauty
formula is “don’t drink liquor,
nor smoke, nor pet, but drink milk
and take plenty of exercise."
k
I
NEW YORK, Feb. 2
Standard Statistics Company’s
bond price indexes today:
20 Industrials 63.8.
20 Railroads 64.6.
20 Utilities 82.7.
60 Bonds 70.3.
J
THE SENATOR SAYS “NO”—
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
has been kept busy, in Washing-
ton, denying a published report
that he had already accepted the
post of secretary of the treasury
in the Roosevelt cabinet.
23 3-4-2/7 T
CHICAGO, Feb. 2,
Produce:
Eggs steady; receipts
cases; extra-firsts 12 1-2, 12 3-4; ,'he music for thc meetings,
firsts 12, 12 1-2; current 1
11 1-2; directs 10.
Butter steady, recipts f
tub; special 17 1-2, 18; extras 17;
extra firsts 16 1-2; firsts 16, 16
1-4; seconds 15 1-2; standard 17-1
Poultry steady, receipts 29
trucks; fowls 11 1-2,
---- -----
Chicago Produce
---—----o--------
TEXAS CHARTERS
AUSTIN, Feb. 2. (UP) Char-
tered: C. P. Motor Co., El Paso;
capital stock $10,000; garages, au-
tomobiles, accessories; incorpora-
tors, F. F. Bokern, M. L. Rolfe,
C. B. Bokern.
B-H Drug Co., Inc., Corpus
Christi; capital stock $5,000; mer-
chandising; incorporators, J. R.
Barry, B. I). Hendrix, Hal Parks.
The Independent Truck Opera-
tors Association of Texas, Waco;
no capital stock; business infor-
mation; incorporators, Carlton J.
Smith, E. B. Paterson, A. M. Nel-
son.
sition.
on the
point where they leave the
spine. Because of this the
bjain cannot get the full amount
of life force over them.
Whatever part of the body,
whether It Is the heart,
stomach, lungs, kidmys,
etc., that is supplied by a
pinched nerve, Is bound to
be weak, because every
cell In the body receives Its
life force over the nervous
system, and If the nerve Is
pinched this life force is de-
creased.
CHIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS
will put your spine in line and
health follows.
FORT WORTH, Feb. 2, (UP), j 67 12’ 7°;
—Livestock:
lb>gs 1,300 including 627 <li-
icets and 121 thru; 10 to 15 cents
higher; top 3.35, paid by packers
for rail and truck hogs; good to
choice 235 and 266 lb. rail butch-
ers 3.35; bulk better grades 180
to 250 lb. truck hogs 3.25, 3.35.
Few 350 to 400 lb. butchers 2.75;
packing sows 2.00, 2.25.
Cattle 800, calves 700; market
fairly active, steady to strong;
good steers 3.00, 3.50, common
steers 2.50; good fed .yearlings
4.00, 4.50, low-cu'ters 1.00, 1.25;
bulls 1.50, 1.85; stock ■ alves up
to 4.25, mixed plain quality stock-
era 3.00; slaughter calves 2.75,
3.50. Few heavies 3.75, cull
sorts 1.50, 2.00.
Sheep 3,800; slow, sales and
bids steady to 15 cents lower;
packers bidding up to 5.00 for
good to choice wooled fed lambs;
medium to gend fresh clipped
lambs 4.50, fat yearlings mostly
4.00.
Utility Hearing .
On Fehrnarv 9
AUSTIN, Feb. 2. (UP)—A eec-
ond public hearing on utility reg-
ulation waa announced today to be
held before the State Affairs Com-
mittee of the House of Represen-
tatives Thursday Night, Feb. 9.
First hearing was held late yes-
terday. It closed with an attack
on varying gas rates in West Tex-
as by Rep. C. A. Lotlef of Cross
Plains. He said Ids purpose In
coming to the Legislature was to
carry on a fight against discrimin-
ations.
Waving a circular in which a
gas company offered service at 25
cents a 1000 cubic feet, Lotlef said
the same company refused a re-
quest that the rate be cut from
75 to 50 cents on the ground that
they could not afford it. The 25
cent rate, he said, was offered
when competition arrived. Lot-
lef cited the rates of various com-
munities as evidence of discrimin-
ation. "Insult's gone to Greece. 1
hope he never comes back," shout-
ed Lotlef.
A regulating bill offered by W.
Pope Was criticised by light and
power concerns. The bill forbids a
service charge as a naddltlon to
the charge boused on meter read-
ings. They claimed that is a nec-
essary "equalizing" charge. Pope's
bill lets governing bodies of all
mnlcipadtlea fix rates, subject to
an appeal by the utility.
County commissioners
would fix rates in rural sections.
Utility lawyers said courts cannot
fix rates, only pass on their reas-
onableness. Pope proposed im-
pounding ekcess charge during a
rate appeal. Utilities declared for
S bond Instead.
The bill proposes that a district
court to ■which an appeal Is taken
may fix a temporary rate pending
final decision if it believes the
rate set up by th egovernlng body
is too low.
Utilities have their troubles like
Other business and cannot lower
rates as they would like to do, said
Jos Worihan, attorney for power
and light interests. He pointed to
fixed charges and added that con-
trary to general Impression there
has been marked reduction in thc
rates. Statistics, he said, show a
Cut of more than 27 per cent in
light rates and more than 32 per
cent in power rates since 1927.
Besides rate regulation, Pope's
bill would provide that no exclu-
aive franchise shall be granted and
that an individual or group may
organize and supply utilities to per-
sons in their line of business or In
a portion of a community, without
being obliged to serve all.
> R
i r: ’
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (UP)
ton futures closed steady.
Month Open High Low Close
Jan 639
Mar. 576
May ... 591
July 603
Aug.
Sept
Oct 621
Dec. 635
623
637
Spots quiet, middling 590, sales
697.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2 (UP) —
Cotton futures closed steady.
Month Open High Low Close
Jan. . 639
Mar. 579
May 591
July 603
Oct 621
Dec 636
Spots steady, middling 577, sales
2,602.
was believed based on thc increas-
ing value of gold relatively as
prices decline and on t
talk in many countries.
Selling elsewhere centered
issues whose dividends have been
eliminated and those
in danger, but steel
corporation issues were steadier.
American Telephone broke par
for the first time this year, touch-
ing 99 3-4 off 2 points net but
quickly came back to 100.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2, (UP). —
Cotton held slightly under
previous closing levels
out a dull session today,
er heavy liquidation of
contracts in preparation for first
notice day was offset by trade
buying.
Stubborn resistance was dis-
played to reactionary tendencies
and each point decline encounter-
ed trade buying orders that had
been placed at limits just under
the market. Price-fixing by do-
mestic and foreign mills was ac-
tive.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2, (IP). —
While other stocks continued to
decline with losses ranging to 2
points or more, gold mining shares •
on the New York Exchange ad-
vanced 1 to 5 1-2 points today
along with a similar movement at
London, Capetown and on the
curb.
Buying of gold mining issues |
J
the inflation j 5 yellow 22-23; No. 2 old 25 3-4; I
No. 3 white 24-21 1-4; No. 4 white
23 1-2-23 5-8; No. 2 old 25 1-2.
Oats, No. 2 whit*' 16 3-4-17 1-4; I
No. 3 white 16 1-4-16 3-4.
Rye, no sales.
Barley, 25-36.
Timothy 225-250.
Clover, 550-850.
Firemen know that llnguentlnm
•topa agonizing pain and helps heal
without ugly scars. Ask your druggist
for ths raa-and-yallow tube, 50c.
It
Ik je
Pre-Hchool Mothers to
Meet Friday Afternoon
The Pre-School Study Club of
the Parent-Teachers Association
will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday
afternoon, February 3, at the home
of Mrs. H. Brookshire, 400 South
Marshall Street. Mrs. W. F. Hub-
bard will lead the interesting pro-
gram that has been planned for
the afternoon.
All members and
members are asked to be in
tendance.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 2.
(UP)-- Roy Wages, 7, went to
school alone today. His brother
and playmate, George, had been
"kidnaped” by the law to fulfill to
the letter a court's decree.
The child's mother, Mrs. Lovle
Wages King,, fought two deputy
shcrlfts and two policemen in an
effort to keep her son. She plead-
ed in vain for a "goodbye” kiss.
He's my
at the
IE
Stocks decline 1 to more than
2 points; gold mining Issues rise.
Bonds Irregularly lower; Ger-
man Issues weak; rails lower.
Curb stocks react fractions to 2
points.
Foreign exchange
sterling steady.
Wheat closes uneven and almost
unchanged; corn and oats ease.
Cotton holds steady at small
losses.
T’Br \
IT
f/i to
< 3 JOI.
Dr. George W. Truett, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Dallas
and one of the outstanding minis-
ters of the South will conduct a
| series of revival services at the
I First Baptist Church in Tyler.
He will speak at 10 a. m. and
■ 7:30 p. m. daily, starting Febru-
(UP) ary 6th and continuing through
j February 17th. Joe Trussell, of
11,818 | Brownwood, will have charge of
u-u; Mr.
; rects | Trussell has a rich, pleasing barl-
l tone voice and possesses quite a
8,815 flne reputation for organizing
• - singers for special meetings.
For more than 35 years Dr.
| Truett has served as pastor of the
! First Baptist Church in Dallas.
j-_, 12 1-2; Hundreds of citizens from all over
springers 13 1-4; leghorns 10 1-2; | F.ast Texas are expected to hear
ducks 9, 11; geese 9; turkeys 10,I him.
15; roosters 9; broilers 14, 16;'
stags 11. i
Cheese: Twins 9, 9 1-2; long-
horns 9 3-4., 10.
Potatoes, on track 198 ears, I
arrival? 51; shipments 568, mark-
et dull. Wisconsin round whites
- -- ■ : Idaho Russets 110,
117 1-2;; Michigan Russet Rurals
67 1-2; Colorado McClures 120.
------------o--
Charlye Goodwin Class
Has Regular .Social
The Charlye Goodwin Bible Class
of the First Methodist Church had
its regular social meeting at the
church, with Mrs. M. G. Wright,
Mrs. C. L. Henderson, Mrs. C. A.
Smith, Mrs. Eddie Lyle, Mrs. J. T.
Bright and Mrs. Carl Wallace as
hostesses.
Members present were; Mrs. I1'.
C. Culp, Mrs. Wayne Houston, Mrs.
Clifford Burroughs, Mrs. J. L.
Horner, Mrs. Love Oliver, Mrs. 11.
D. Ramsey, Mrs. C. F. Reaney,
Mrs. C. B. Hornsby, Mrs. W. G.
Harrington, Mrs. L. A. Crump,
Mrs. A. F. Andlng, Mrs. R. L.
Mayes, Mrs. J. T. Hicks, Mrs. H.
Brookshire, Mrs. M. A. Rettig,
Mrs. Della Gray Dean, Mrs. T. N.
McCarty, Mrs. George W. Bow-
man, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Wellborn,
Mrs. Leon Harper and Mrs. George
I Wright.
Visitors were; Mrs. Billy Bray
of Mineola, Mrs. Lake Cannon,
Miss Margaret Oliver, Mrs. Craig
Wright, R. L. Whittington,
Miss Frances Wright, Miss Mar-
garet Whittington, Roddy Mora,
Thomas Craig, M. G. Wright ana
Arnim Broome.
I The visitors, with the exception
I of Mrs. Bray, furnished an enter-
1 lainlng program. Games were also
played as u feature of the enjoy-
able even'.
PAG® TWO
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
I
F
•I
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 2, 1933
COTTON NOTES
I
I
Stroud Orchestra
RATS
I
A
F)
A
A
i
JOB
(Halitosis)
I
I
i
EK
A
A
CIALS
SP
4
(
Friday Feb 3 - Sat. 4 • Monday 6
PEAS, No. 2 can, 2 for
25c
22c
LEMONS, dozen
7c
ORANGES, Texas, dozen 15c
HOMINY, No. 2Y2 can .. 9c
17c
SPUDS, 10 lbs.
7c
TOMATOES, No. 2 can
10c
25c
23c
CRACKERS, 2 lb. box
23c
COCOA, 2 lb. box
19c
box
BUTTER, Creamery, lb. 22c
GOLD DUST, 3 pkgs for 9c
19c
PORK & BEANS, 3 for 17c
19c
SOAP, 10 bars
17c
22c
83c
FLOUR, 48 ]bs.
w
MACARONI, 3 pkgs, for 10c
PEANUT BUTTER, qt 23c
15c
RAISINS, 2 lb. box
12c
I
17c
oz.
OAT MEAL, 3Y2 ]b. box 12c
I
MARKET
whole, lb 11c
10c
9c
1 1
17c
ROAST, K. C. Beef, lb.
SAUSAGE, smoked, lb. ..17c
CHEESE, full cream, lb. 15c
15c
,10c
BOLOGNA, lb
ill
25c
9c
WEINERS, 2 lbs. for
BACON, smoked, lb.
J. S. DUNKLIN
GROCERY & MARKET
109 South Main Street
314 E. Webster Walk
I
Regular Size
*
5
To Play Saturday
At Dance in Troup
PEACHES, 2x/z cans,
2 for
COFFEE. Bright and
Early, lb.
SAUSAGE, Brookfield
pound box
bales, against 5,048,571 bales
a year ago at this time.
K. C BAKING
POWDER, 25
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas
3 for
STEW MEAT, Baby
Beef, lb
.Ill
I.VI
I
in J
lil
1 1
I
Ang
aJ
st
1 ‘I
I
I.
II
III
I
MATCHES, 6 boxes
Sour, qt 17c
1 1
are "I
th' nil
ide,-ill
a ml
lum. I
men I
was I
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66, I
lie l|
Sanl I
of ill
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a col
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tllr ‘I
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20 ■
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us M
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Provisi
I'ei.-ia I
lor el
the \.l
com i J
niemoil
told til
A <1J
be il
X :i' 1 '■ I
day, til
the cl
glo-l'il
V II icil 1
tlio |il
■ m il I
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lai i,mH
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Perl
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privatB
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PINEAPPLE, broken
slices, No- 2 can
APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 19c
APPLES, Winesap, doz ...15c
• BAD BREATH
• MOUTH-WASH
Daily Oral Hygirnt,
Afttr Smoking, Etc.
• GARGLE
Sore Throat, Incipient (.olds
• ANTISEPTIC LOTION
Al/'wor Cuts, Abrasions, Eta.
CAKE FLOUR,
Pillsbury’s, per
C j
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (UP)
With the export movement
slowing up, the pressure on
spot cotton is increasing.
a 75$ value... Only 35(
Hams, half or
BACON, sliced, lb.
PICKLES, Dill or
MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. jar 17c
CORN, No. 2 can ..
January sales of fertilizer
in the South were larger than
last year.
WESSON OIL, pt can
depression year, it is
j priced accordingly.
I Large 10-ouncc bot-
tle ... a usual 75^
• value . . . only 3S/.
yV/F MAKE no extravagant
W claims for Vicks new Anti-
septic. Instead, we have supplied
to druggists . .. at less than cost
... 5 million trial bottles ... so
you can test it in your own home.
Already, in only 18 days, hundreds
of thousands of people have taken
advantage of this trial offer.
Vicks Portf/owe is simply the
Cotton traders fear the Gov-
ernment may sell 610,000
bales of cotton being held as
collateral against unpaid seed
loans to farmers.
Cotton exports for the sea-
son to date total 5,051,207 .
-
26-[ A \
- VICKS '
Antiseptic
A number of local people are
expected to attend the special
Speculative commitments
in the cotton market are lag
glng, but brokers report a
pent-up buying force that
awaits tile disposal of press-
ing problems before Congress.
dunce arranged for the Entcrtam-
ers Club at Troup for Saturday
night when Paul Stroud’s band will
be the attraction.
The local orchestra has
booked for many important
MICE
COCKROACHES Die After Eating
STEARNS’ Electric Paste
American Madv’'
uaed by millions during the past 55 years
2 or. sire 35c —15 or. sire $1.50
Atk your dealer tor it
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS
Whole nation responds to trial offer
on antiseptic by makers of VapoRub
in Europe. Vicks Konz/dwe is a
balanced antiseptic . . . mild
enough to be used daily with-
out risk to delicate membranes
. . . strong enough to do every-
thing an oral antiseptic should do.
You can use Vicks Antiseptic
for all the customary uses ... in
your customary way.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this
best oral antiseptic our chemists additional advantage . . . born in
could produce—aided by a ’------
bacteriologists and —
pharmacologists of
our 16 allied organ-
izations ... here and
been
en-
gagements and is earning a rep-
utation enjoyed by few bands in
this section. Many requests for
their services have been received
by Business Manager Howard
Wh t<*.
if
YOU’RE LOOKING
READ THE
DAILY
NEWS
WANT-ADS
FOR BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
■
Wi'—Ttr -r i
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1933, newspaper, February 2, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309970/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.