Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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‘ The Home of Fine Jewelry
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There’s extra Value
... in these new GRUENS!
Not the kind of value that has its claim
} solely on the basis of flash and [>rice\
... But that kind of genuine
value that a wise buyer appre-
^gnBHR ciates ... Stylish, fine quality
cases; 15 ruby jewels — the
1^Holyoke and Wesleyan.. .each
reasonably priced—at $37.50.
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0. P. BOYNTON
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WT. DELIVKR J DAYS A WEEK
CALL 343
SPRING FEVER? Just step to your pnone and you are the
same as In our store, where you will find a full assortment of
fresh crisp vegetables and all the accessories for a good body
building meal. Say “CHARGE IT’ and you are through.,
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&
EASTER SPECIALS
FOR
Saturday & Monday
MARCH 15 AND 17
Trade with us, the difference will buy your
Gasoline
1. T. GLADNEY
w South Main Street
25c
45c
25c
10c
10c
15c
. 5c
~TtZ
22c
Jlc
,15c
. 5c
~25c
10c
25c
BAKING POWDER, 6 cans .
BAKING POWDER, 5 lb. can
SODA, Success, 6 pkgs. ..
MINCE MEAT, 15c pkg
BIRD SEED, fine imported,
with Cutttle Bone
RAISINS, 2 lb. pkg
OAT MEAL, 1 lb
OAT MEAL, 5 lbs
CRACKERS, 2 lbs
WHEATIES, Whole Wheat ...
LYE, 2 cans .
GOLD DUST, 2 pkgs
SOAP, famous P. & G., 6 bars
SOAP, Palm and Olive, 3 bars
COFFEE, Red Top, mighty good
COFFEE, famous Rio, 7 lbs. good ...$ 1.00
BEANS, Idaho Reds, 4 lbs. 15c
MILLET, Big German, Red Top Sorphum.
STOVE WICK . . . - 5c
LAMP CHIMNEY, No. 2, 2 for . 15c
BRIDLES, good and heavy .... 95c
COLLARS, for horses and mules $1.00
Don’t take a CHANCE
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GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER
PAUL ROGERS TIRE STORE
110 North Main Telephone 527
Henderson, Texas
on thin slick tires!
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Remember that brakes stop only your wheels—it takes tires that
grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety,
buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not
worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain regret.
The Quality Tire within reach of all!
Stepped up in safety — in appearance — in
mifeage—stepped down in price! The new
Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than
17,000,000 former Pathfinders which
made a reputation for $7| .50
thrift. Priced as low as
TRADE-IN? SURE! Get ready for springl You can trade in
old tire* now on Goodyear All-Weather*—one tire or a set.
The World’s Most Popular Tire
Year in and year out, on the basis of tested
quality, the public continues to buy more
Goodyear All-Weathers than any other
tire. Greater mileage, greater traction,
greater safety and low prices all contribute to
still greater valde in the 1933 $|F™ .65
edition! Priced as low as *1»D
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MCKNIGHT
Sunday
regular
and
son,
Clif-
SWEET GUM
Sudie Watt,
Edna Mae Poston
Mrs. Luddie Sanders, Mr.
Mrs. Arlington Sanders and
Mrs. Roberts and grandson,
ford Roberts of Roquemore, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Gossett.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
and children spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Chamber-
lain.
McKnight school closed March
31st with a program. The church
and school quilts were given
away. Miss Faye Bums got the
school quilt. Mr. A. D. Young of
Henderson got the church quilt.
Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain has the
quilt and will take care of it un-
til Mr. Young calls for it.
Misses Margie Be), Edna Mae
Poston and Cleo Brooks spent Fri-
day night with Miss Myrtle Sim-
mons and they attended the play
at New Salem.
Mr. Earl McCord and Finis
Cooper of Joinerville visited in
McKnight this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. liennis Ashby of
Good Springs spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hawkins.
Mrs. Mattie Simmons spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Simmons of Hickey.
Mrs. Blanch Weaver of Hender-
son was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G- D. Johnson.
B. Y. P. U. was good Sunday
night.
Next Saturday night,
and Sunday night are Bro. Z. E.
Wolverton’s regular preaching
dates.
Next Tuesday night at 7:30 we
are going to put on our play “The
Hoo-Dooed Coon.” Everyone is in-
vited to come.
Miss Tennle Allen from Good
Hope visited our Sunday School
Sunday morning.
Miss Evia Wolverton from Tyler
is visiting our community.
Miuiaglng
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fined and
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---0---—
Twenty million American families spend
$1,000,000 daily to feed their cherished house
hold pets.
JTubUatinO «v«ry aft«rn»oa (IhtMpt Saturday
*M SiauMy by
KBwa ruauBumio company
D *. Barna, Prwl1m<
trr South MarahaS Straat
Boudoroou. Taaaa
Cnurod at <ha pout otfioa at Haodaraun, Taxaa
•a aacocd alaaa inattar under Act <4 Congraaa Marc*
*. 187*
George Botrmaa
IlBUCKimON KATES
Delivered by carrier In Henderaoa
* month — — ------——— — I M
* montha (tn advance)---------------|l.a®
* months I in advance) , *3.00
1 year (in advance) *3.08
to
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Merries
▲ny erroneoua reflection upon the character,
Standing or reputation of any person, nriu or cor-
noraUoa which may appear in the columns of Tbs
Handereoa Daily News will be gladly corrected upon
Ita being brought to the attention of the manage-
BMBt,
In case of errors or omlaaiona occurring in local
ar other advsrtlsemeuta or of omlaaiona on ached-
■led date the publlahere do not hold thamaelVM
Bahia for damages further than the amount reoeivec
by them for such advertisementa.
PAGE FOUR
$
BY MAIL
£n Tuaaa, Ix>ulaiana. Ark. aimer and Oklahoma
■ year (in advance) —------------------------*6.00
• months (in advance) . , .... , ------*3.50
* montha (in advance)------*2.08
IN ALL OTUEB BTATSS
I year (in advance)
S montha (in advance)
S months (in advance) .
are the ones your city must de-
pend upon for development.
They help to support your schools, your
churches, and they talk and boost for your city
all the time.
These men are the ones your city must de-
pend upon for development.
Better business for your business men is the
way to build your city into a bigger city.
Boost good business for the home city!
——--o------——
Lightning does more good than harm.
Each year it produces tons of fixed nitrogen
which greatly aids vegetation when added
to the soil.
/
ly economic standpoint Texas, and the border
counties especially, will lose if the legislature
fails to pass the beer bill. Henderson will lose
heavily. . . . We don’t know the sentiment of our
people. We don’t know if our representatives
at Austin know what their people want in the
matter. . . . We do know, though that whatever
the people, or a majority of them want our rep-
j resentatives should do their best to give them
for after all the voters sent them to Austin to
represent them. . . To vote the will of the peo-
ple would be representing them. We don’t be-
lieve we are unduly excited about ttlie matter.
. . . This argument is not made because our pol-
icy is the anti-prohibition sort, quite the reverse
is true. We are confident our prohibtion rec-
ord will measure rather favorably with that of
any other group in this or any other Texas
county. We are making the argument to help
carry out the program our President has launch-
ed, which if the fullest co-operation of all classes
is had, will mean a new day for this nation.
----o-----------------
That jay-walking and jay-driving are a men-
ace to public safety.
Some people forget safety first.
The congestion of motor traffic in the busi-
ness sections of cities makes it necessary that
both the jay-walker and the jay-driver obey
the traffic laws.
Some jay-walking is done thoughtlessly, some
is done because they don’t know any better,
and some is done through pure meanness.
Some cut diagonally across the street with-
out thought of self or motorist.
They often step in front of an oncoming car.
Some meet with accidents that a lifetime can-
not repair.
Some are killed.
Some jay-drivers still stick to the middle of
the street, cut corners and pay no attention to
traffic signals.
Most of them get away with it.
Some ofjthem are arrested, some
some of them go to jail.
The penalty for jay-driving could be made
so severe that it would be stopped to a great
extent.
That the merchants of your home city are
the life-blood of the home city. Without them
you would have no city.
As they progress so will your city progress.
The more prosperous they are, the more
prosperous your city will be.
If their business is poor, so will your chances
of success be poor; your property will depre-
ciate in value—your city will go back.
They are the men who give you credit when
you need it.
They are the men who guarantee the goods
they sell you and if the goods are not as rep-
resented they give you your money back.
They ar your friends, your neighbors.
They are the people who pay heavy taxes
to support your city.
They help to support your schools, your
churches, and they talk and boost for your city
all the time.
These men
Mirages in South Africa have been so dis-
tinct at times as to cause animals to hurry
to drink from the visionary pools.
-----0--------------
A young robin can eat fourteen feet of
earth-worms in one day.
--o---------------
Adenoids are more prevalent in the mid-
dle-class than among the poorer classes.
cl
With the vote on the Texas beer bill schedul-
ed to come up tomorrow the news comes from
Austin that many of the representatives are yet
Undecided how they will vote. ... Which makes
Us wonder if those representatives are going to
.Vote their own sentiments or express the voice
of their people. . . . After all how should a rep-
resentative vote anyway . . . There are many
measures of so little importance that it would
not be expected that the folks back home would
car to be bothered with them, but with meas-
ures that have state and national import it seems
to the News that the voice of the people should
be legistered instead of the sentiment of the
the individual members of the legislature. . . .
With respect to the beer bill before the legisla-
ture there ar many angles that should be con-
•idered. The national congress has made the
•ale of bee-r legal. The measure was enacted
because of the party demands, the general will
of the people, and, as a revenue measure. If
it i* to be a revenue item then every state should
hav a part in the program. Wc believe the
President was sincere when he proposed the
legalizing of beer for revenue purposes. . . .
We also believe that sincerity was backed by
good and sound reasons looking to the welfare
of the nation. The President was tapping a
Source in proposing beer for revenue that might
be considered as having been in the “out of cir-
culation class.” ... He estimated that to bring
Uii* money back into circulation through the
manufacture of beer would do more than pro-
vide so much revenue. It would start many
wheels turning that have been idle. ... It would
require men to turn these wheels, those men,
many of them have also been idle for a long
time. Box factories would be operating that
have been idle, stave mills would have been
opened, big orders for bottles would have put
glass factories to work, and many other
branches of industry hum because of the legal-
izing of beer. . . . These are some of the items
that prompted our President to propose this
measure to Congress . . . just another number
on the ‘‘New Deal" program our leader prom-
ised. . . . Now why if all these things are true,
should any state be warranted in failing to pass
• beer bill? In the case of border counties, it
is vastly to their interest that the bill should be
passed because of the economic element. . . .
Rusk County for instance will lose thousands of
dollars that should and would be spent in Hen-
derson and other Rusk County towns if the
Texas legislature fails to pass the bill. . . . Many
people will be going to Shreveport where beer
is sold legally. Every automobile that is driven
to Shreveport because beer is sold there repre-
ttnt* just so much in dollars and cents of our
money that is gone. ... Of course a contribu-
tion will lie made to the federal tax funds, but
there will be no taxes accrue to Texas. There
will be no profits accrue to Texas dealeis. . . .
And, besides the beer bought every trip to
Shreveport will mean that money will be spent
for gasoline there. Money will be spent with
cafes and hotels, for entertainment purposes
and for the thousand and one other items that
people «pend their money for.... Form a pure-
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
A House Painter Reaches the Top of the Ladder
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18,1983
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Phone for Food
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1933, newspaper, April 13, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310020/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.