Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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FEET HURT?
♦
DR. L T. MULLEN
Registered Foot Specialist
Will be at Room 230, Randolph
FWel, Henderson, Texas, every
Wednesday.
WHY SUFFER, when the science of
Chiropody will give yon more relief in j
one treatment than any other branch of
the healing art. Our feet are the only
means of locomotion, we have no spare
parts for, so take care of the ones yon
have by seeing your Chiropodist at least
twice a year.
AH, WELL EVERYONE HAS HIS TROUBLES
FRENCH PQSNUER Qf7
"I
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)
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klr-e-accx-v
Ubarbs
4b
player held
Y
B
A
Z
STRAND NOW
A Bomb Shell of Fun!
I
1
r
In NOEL COWARD'S
NOW SHOWING
PALACE
IK
ADDED -
('.irtoon
I'.thil Merman
Travel-Talk
~ U.S. PF2ESIDEMV-ELECV
GOSH* I WISH I
•p>lD>M'T H/we TO
PICK ACABlMCT
GOTT IN HlhWU
IF X ONLY NAPA'
CHzxnce to pick
MY QWN CABINET •
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
^GERMAN CHANCELLOQ.
Clubs—
A Q 10
Diamonds—
A K 7 2
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
J
I
Bidding
4-Chiba; !
Ace. to »< o what
held in
(■howiius the K of
0 / c*
-rv ’•?
— •
5c and 25c.
Any Time
A 5 3
V 9
<f. 10 8 7 4
♦ J 8 S 4
3 2
FREDRIC
MARCH
---- — .....
||uuO]
IX '
=^feSl
TJRE81DENT-E L E C T ROOSE-
VELT is to have a Rwimniin"
tank in the Whito Hotis<\ (Yn*
fddc’ hig his reported penchant for
“tlucking” hi.s playfellows wo hopo
Ihicy Long is asked over real
soon.
w ?
Judging from the Senate's
$HOOO barber bill, Uncle Sam's
tons o r I a 1 craftsmen don’t
plague our lawmakers by urg-
ing a tonic, singo or shampoo.
They Just give 'em tho works
without nsking.
...
They say that tho fellow who
hunts for trouble always finds it.
Not it It's in the ignition system,
lie doesn't.
. x nit/i
Chester
tf!| r0XWMORRII
C1 , f> VKTOI
7 ' Picture ia
also harry sweet comedy
pOLKS who started the new
A year with household budget
books know by this time why all
that extra space was allowed for
“miscellaneous expenses.”
mi
Tho husband who used to
bribe his wife into giving the
house n good cleaning now
slyly slips n couple of pieces
of her favorite jigsaw puzzle
into his pocket.
» • •
Baseball’"hold-outs" who think
they're "jn the pink” are apt to
find one of these fine mornings
that they're right smack "in tho
rial." ____
TNSTKUCflON In "clog dancing
-■ for boys,” Included in an agri-
cultural course, has been con-
demned by Colorado taxpayers.
The boys probably won’t mind
much, so long as there’s no in'- •-
ferenco in extra-curricular “hey
nonnic-nonnie ami a hot cha cha.”
Since the Eugene O’N’c’H in-
fluence tins put (hat “tiiinkini,-
ouGloud” wrinkle in (be
monies, there ought to be a lot
of silent films.
■ft..—,
r-
You can (ell an able busi-
ness executive today by (he
company he keeps.
• • •
There’s nothing that touches
tho modern girl s heart so deeply
ns tho tender sentiment cf a val-
entine—unh" •. it’s the five pounds
of assorted bonbons «he knows
nhe’ll find und- i; the cover.
* « *
You can’t expect much of the
spokesman xUio won’t put his
own shoulder to tho wheel.
Virtue Is its own reward, but
tho recipientn, nt times, sv< m a
little disappointed.
♦ • •
Opponents of soviet r ■oriii'’or
im t an point to nmnii< r irre-
concilable difference in mr.
of Russia and tho United Staler
They've just shot six grafter:-
over there. Many of ours will In
“up t.galn” in tho spring prl-
ma rlos.
Z. 3 -Hearts; Y.
Z, 4-Spades (showing the
more his partner
high honors); Y, 5 Clubs
that suit); Z,
♦ A Q J 10 8
If A K Q 7 6 2
A 5
♦ 9
*72
V J 8 5 3
*963
♦ A K 10
7
To the amazement of the holder oi
the above hand, his partner made
an opening bld of 2-liearts. As the
opening bidder could not well hold
three biddable suits, ho must hold
either a single biddable suit,, and a
hand worth nine tricks, or a power-
ful two-sulter. What should the
holder of tho above hand do? The
question will bo answered tomorrow
/J
Genevieve / JM
TOBIN /JN
Victor Jory
Familiarity may breed con-
tempt, but the fellow who knows
his job real well these days is
sticking to it.
Barter now ntakcsJJ possible to
trade a "pcck-of-potaaoes-wo:
of parsnips for a "bushcl-ot-
corn's-worth” of artichokes.
T^ir
Those ponies that camo Iv •
winners because their jo< ki
“sparked” them from batt-Yi'
hidden in the Saddles weren’t ti
only ones shocked. Heavy chare
doubtless, were felt in tho gi..uu
Elands.
“Tonight Is Ours”
MON piEu! I 7
HOPE MY CAvBiMEV
WILL LAST* \
f n;
r
INFERNAL x i
- ‘S MACHINE
TONIGHT IS THEIRS
“Let me hold you in my
arms . . . close to my heart
. . . let tonight belong to
us!”
___Pt_/7.
CHOOSING THE FORCING BID
BOTH THE opening bid o! two
and three aro forcing blds, but they
show quite different types of hands,
and tho responses disclose different
kinds of supporting strength. The
opening bld of two - may be based
upon a single suiter and nine prob-
able tricks In hand; upon a two-
sulter and eight probable tricks, or
upon three biddable suits and seven
playing tricks. The opening bld of
three always means game in the de-
claring band (with a reasonable ad-
verse distribution of missing cards),
and no support in trumps required.
The three bid asks partner to com-
mence showing Aces, the lowest Ace
first. The nvxt b.md shows a game
lost through s"!■••ti(-n of the incor-
rect method of inn ing.
A K 9 6 4
V 10 4
A A K Q J 2
♦ Q G
K-Hearts; Y. 5-Spades (to show hla
K of spades); Z, 6-Hearts.
A led his K of diamonds, followed
by the Ace, which the declarer
trumped. On the second round of
hearts B showed out, and tho declara-
tion went down one trick. When
bidders learn that six trumps, headed
by A-K-Q, have only about three in
four chances to drop all opposing
trumps in three leads, they will not
so often go down a trick or more.
Instead of making an opening bld
of three on the above hand, Z should
have forced with 2-Hearts. Y would
have bid 3-Clubs, then Z should have
tried 3-Spades. Y then should have
bld 5-Spades. to show ids slam prob-
abilities, justifying Z in bidding
6-Spades, which could not have been
defeated. All opponents could have
won would have been one diamond
trick. Two leads of spades would
have dropped all opposing spades.
Dummy would have enabled the de-
clarer cither to trump declarer s one
losing heart, or have enabled bun to
discard three hearts upon dummy’s
established clubs.
The other evening a
tho following powerful hand:
Spades—
A 7 5 3
II - i ts—
rr-
Managing Editor
O-
HEALTH
TALKS
Rj'
..47 50
..44.00
„42W
L'
IF
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, JouruqJ of the Amor—
lean Medlml AMoclation,
and of Hygrla, tho
Health Magazine
Bl MAIL
In Texas, LouUlara, Arkansas and Oklahoma
1 year (In advance) ......... F0.U»
* months (In advance) ........ —------->3.50
* months (in advance)----,2.00
LN ALL OTIUCB HTATXM
* year (in advance)___
* months (in advance)
* months (Ln advance) .
Jkttbrrsxttt Jlailg
Published every afternoon (Except Saturday
■nd Sunday by
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANT
D. R Harris, President
107 South Marshall Street
Henderson, Texas
Itateied at the poet office at Henderson, Taxaa
*i secoad elass matter under Act of Cong res* March
a. i87».
Geoige Bowman
life with a gun but a few more of such deeds
as this would mean the crushing out of the
very life that had gone to the brink of death
to give him life ... He laid special stress on
the sacrifices that mother had made for him.
... It was her who was hurt the worst ... It
was her who was breaking under a load of
grief brough on by such wilful acts of the son.
He exacted the promise from the man that
before he would suspend the sentence given
him by the jury that he go to his mother who
was in the court room and there in the pres-
ence of the large crowd assembled give her
his solemn promise that he never again would
permit a drop of liquor to pass his lips . . The
promise was made ... It looked like a genuine
promise too from an outside viewpoint ... It
had every appearance of being just what
Judge Brown intended it to be . .. The mother
r was ready to take her boy back and help him
in every way to forget the past, believing
that he was going to do the things he was
promising her at that very moment he would
do . . . Now if that boy breaks the promise
he made to his mother in the Rusk County
District Coiwt room yesterday afternoon, the
act itself should be sufficient to revoke his
suspended sentence . . . After a scene such as
was seen in court here yesterday certainly no
youngster could be so base as to trample on
his mother’s heart any more .. A more force-
ful and sincere lecture was never heard by
this editor than that delivered by Judge
Brown yesterday in passing sentence on this
youngster who had been convicted for mur-
der.
According to press reports the war debt,
problem between the United States and
France will be reopened for negotiation ... It
is hoped that the new President will be able
to bring some new angle into the matter but
from the past experiences United States has
had with France, too much dependence can-
not be put into any agreement that might be
made . . . When a nation or an individual as
to that, openly repudiates a debt, the credit
of that nation or individual is shattered in the
same proportion . . . Nations like individuals
reach that point at times when they are not
able to pay their debts, but that does not
mean that they should repudiate them.
--o---
Suggestions are constantly beihg made
to the legislature how the state finances may
be aided . .. We would suggest that an arena
be built within the Senate Chamber and
Charge admission to the bouts . . . Getting to
be a regular feature of the program. Some
guy down there is alway scalling some other
• liar and in turn be called a liar . . . probably
they are both right, but be that as it is, these
little exhibition bouts don’t reflect too much
credit to the body . .. Yesterday one member
of the Senate tossed a water pitcher in the di-
rection of another member . . ..It hit the spot
> and the fur began to fly . . . Took almost the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier Ln Henderaon
3 month ................ - - ■ —.....I 1W
3 uontha lin advance)____—----JI.50
• <nor.tli» iln advance)------------$3 OV
1 year (in advance)---------------J5.00
The sinuses are cavities in the bones of
the head which connect with the inside of the
nose by means of small openings. The sinus
in the cheek bone is called the antrum, the
one above the eye, the frontal sinus, and deep-
er behind the nose is the ethmoid sinus.
Obviously, infectious germs in the nose
may gain access to the sinuses through the
openings and infect the membranes which line
the walls. The moment the opening of the
sinus into the nose becomes blocked the pa-
tient develops headache and pain. The ab-
sorption-of infectious materials leads to a
rise in temperature or fever.
Whereas the ordinary cold tends to clear
up in three to five days, infection within the
sinuses causes the cold to continue for weeks
and weeks. Eventually the condition may be-
come chronic and develop anew following
each period of lowered resistance.
Lowered resistance is, of course, associ-
ated with exposure, fatigue, malnutrition or
any other hygienic error which tends to af-
fect adversely the normal condition of the
body. It is quite impossible for the average
person to tell for himself whether or not he
has developed infection of tho sinuses.
The physician makes his diagnosis by
cleaning the nose, shrinking the membranes
I
i
NOTICE
Amy •rron»ou» reflection upon the character,
■tanding or reputation ot any person, firm or cor.
poraUoa which may appear in the column* ot The
Henderson Dally News will be gladly corrected upon
Its being brought to the attention ot the manage-
■MOt
In cam of errors or omissions occurring In local
•r other advertleements or ot omissions on sched-
uled date the publlehers do not hold themselves
hie tor damages further than the amount receive*
them for such advertisements.
SINUS INFECTIONS CALL
FOR DOCTOR’S ATTENTION
i? remainder of the membership to get the two
y ’ quieted down . . . Jusf how fnuch time was
lost we don’t know, but all that was lost was
K just that much expense to Mr. Taxpayer . . .
Now that this is over, a committee should be
appointed to investigate the affair . . . they
are investigating everything else.
------------------- o------‘----
Of the seven women members' of the
House, only one voted against the Repeal
measure yesterday . . . Looks like the men
haven’t any monopoly on being wet . . . The
remaining six feminine members of the
House of Representatives took their places
in the line with the big majority of male ’through the application of adrenalin or ephe-
drine, and then studying the openings from
tho sinuses into the nose to see whether or
not infectious material is coming out.
It is also possible for a physician to wash
out the sinuses and to find infectious mate-
rial in the tvashings that collect in the basin.
In a recent survey of this subject, Dr.
Louis Kleinfeld emphasizes the usual good
advice to keep the body above par as the best
method of preventing infection of the sinuses.
He advises avoidance of contact with per-
try has an amendment ever been repealed . .. sons suffering from colds, and the building of
resistance through high vitamin diets, the
use of nutritious foods and sufficient sleep.
When possible, rooms hould be kept at a mild
even temperature with sufficient humidity.
Persons with chronic sinus infection
should avoid swimming pools. A competent
physician can aid a person to overcome rapid-
ly an acute infection of tho sinuses.
If, however, the condition becomes
chronic it may be desirable for the patient
to seek a warm, dry, sunny climate, but even
here he will need the attention of a physician
capable of aiding the evacuation of pus from
the sinuses and of getting the nose and throat
into proper condition.
-----------------------o---
Oh! Oh! Oh!
Wife of Motorist (as victim slowly re-
covers) : Here are you hat and umbrella. Just
fancy, they were wedged %ight under the car.
Victim: But those are not mine!—Hu-
morist. I
members to vote yea to the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment... We wonder some-
times if it is a matter of answering to what
seems a roar from the public for a change or
has the matter been thoroughly sounded out
X from the real sentiment of the American peo-
M pie ... At any rate the way the thing looks
now, history is going to be made before many
K months ... For a long time we contended that
the prohibition amendment would never be
repealed . . . Not in the history of this coun-
Once they are added to the Federal Constitu-
tion it ever remains thus ... A new order is
in the offing . . . Things change the same as
, politicians . . . There may be something new
Under the sun after all.
----------------o--
One of the most unusual courtroom
■cenes ever enacted in the Rusk County Court
L- House was noted Monday afternoon when a
young man had just received a 5 year sen-
tence on a murder charge ... The jury recom-
, mended that the sentence be suspended. Tho
K unusual part of the procedure Y'S” when
H Judge R. T. Brown passed sentence on the
s; young man. Before he would agree to a sus-
pended sentence he exacted some solemn
Y promises from the young man ... It was
brought out during the trial of the case that
the act was committed while the young man
F was drunk, and it was on this point that
E Judge Brown pitched his lecture. He told the
convicted man that he not only had taken a
<
.<
IF”
. ■ v..
MT ENTERPRISE
has
a
SILVERWARE
1847 ROGERS
BIG REDUCTIONS ON
STERLING
REED’S
JEWELRY STORE
A GUARANTEE
THAT COUNTS
A LOCAL
INSTITUTION
HALF PRICE
ALL THIS WEEK
this
and
Mr.
of
with
They are both
A glorious opportunity to own the Silver Service you have
dreamed of. Service for six and eight—and odd pieces to
fill in with. This sale applies to stock on hand-—-for cash
only. COMETODAYY.
An Immense crowd gathered at
the school bouse last Friday night
to witness tho "Womnnless Wed-
ding.” The bride and groom were
well portrayed by Norris Langford
and Walter 11. Webb. The bride,
with her flowers, Veil, and her
train bearer, Mr. Bunn, was most
winning. The groom was a little
behind time but his bicycle was
rather small for him to make much
speed. Jewell Ash represented
the fond mother, who was real
proud that her daughter was mar-
rying off Instead of "on”. There
wer other features on the program
that were splendid. Miries Bess
Hudgins and Nell Lacy in vocal
duets, Mrs. Boyctt in tap dancing
and Mr. Jno. Barker with his vio-
lin.
Mr. Don Langston gave an item-
ized account of the progress of the
building of the gymnasium. About
$20 was taken in from the refresh-
ments.
The basketball team played the
finals Friday night and Saturday
in London. They hold 2nd place in
the county.
Elder Clyde E. Fulmer, of Mari-
etta, Ohio, preached two sermons
at the Church of Christ here Sun-
day. Mr. Fulmer will visit
week among the members
preach again next Sunday.
Fulmer is a young man well recom-
mended to these people. He is a
graduate of David Sibscomb Col-
lege of Nashville, Tenn.
The Church of Christ
large membership here.
Miss Joyce Bullard of Marshall
College spent the week-end with
her parents and friends.
Mrs. Jno. II. Waller and daugh-
ters, Norma Fay and Iona, of Jack-
sonville College spent tho week-end
at their home here with her hus-
band and their father, Mr. Jno. H.
Waller.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross mo-
tored to Longview Sunday to visit
relatives and bring Mrs. Valrie
Bobins home. Miss Valrie spent
three weeks with her brother and
family.
Dr. Griff Ross Is driving In a
new Ford.
Rev. J. N. Coker filled his regu-
lar appointment at tha Presbyte-
rian Church in Pinehill Sunday.
Mrs. Coker accompanied him.
Supt. Alden Phillips and wife, of
Leggett, Tex., visited his mother,
Mrs. C. M. Philips, this week-end.
Mr. Theo Boyett of Hemphill,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Sims. Mr. Boyett added
much to the school program Fri-
day night with song and dance. He
is a fine tap dances. Mr. and Mrs.
Sims went with him to Hemphill
Sunday to visit his people.
Mrs. Sims Is one of the teachers
in Mt. Enterprise school. Mr. Sims
has a barbershop here.
Mrs. Ralph Joplin spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross, Mrs.
Lucretia Ross Brown, Mrs. Flour-
ney and daughter, Mary, of Kil-
gore, spent Sunday in the L. G.
Hoss home.
Mis. Brown is spending the week
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Horace Roark of Houston
visited his sister, Mrs. Leroy Ross
Sunday mid Monday.
Miss Josephine Gallaway
Lanoville spent Wednesday
Mi s Marie Coker,
fish in S. F. A.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Nac-
ogdoches spent the week-end with
Misses Maurine Phillips and Mary
Campbell.
Dev. L. A.' Willingham will
preach at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening.
- . - -o--------------
Smoking does not dull taste, ac-
cording to the U. S. Bureau ot
Plant Industry.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 21, 1982
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
J
FAGE FOUB
DES
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have I
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*
-PLUS-
Nows
Cartoon
VICTORY
AS GREAT A ROMANCE AS
WAS EVER FILMED
Fannie Hurst’s "Humoresque"
of the talkies.
Now Showing
Opens 6 p. ni.
“SYMPHONY
OF
SIX MILLION”
with
IRENE DUNNE
RICARDO CORTEZ
GREGORY RATOFF
>4
B
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309983/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.