Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. May 2, 1933
—
_
-♦
IM
RESULTS COUNT
7
WANT ADS
Dressmaking
Dressmaking
Phone 808
might surprise
For Rent
Rentals
We
him.
the
I
Certified Public Accountant*
For Sale
I
x Tires
Bus Schedule
THE BEST BY TEST
SALES
m. and 1:00
the
Notice
amused.
r
11
to like
A. C. HORN, WATER PROOFING
7
can't 7'
, I
SAY IT
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
WITH
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels
BEAUTY
■h
I
i.
Jletfli
I
UNITED GAS
HATS
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
MOTH PROOF BAG FREE
Cleaned
a
4e
I
and
A Unit of the
Reblocked
SERfiCE BY EXPERTS
sp'lLA
POF
By Seger
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HA
He
WHO
EBY
i
r
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it;
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LL
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—
ION
MMNnWkFt
OSCAR L REA y CO
INSURANCE
PHONE 696
5
hfF
Ai
I
1
I
1
I
£
I
I
Important
NOTICE
HENDERSON MNUNN6 SUPPLY CO.
215 W. Depot St. Phone 434
168
Re,
m-
<5TR^NGG5T
KING I fcVER
to
in
BRIGHT
SPOTS
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
two-room apartment, private
bath, hot and cold water, ap-
ply 1016 So. Main.
H168-69—N35-36c.
THESE COLL
REACH OVEF
READERS D.
fejM
NOTICE
TJie Crawford Hotel will open
between the 1st and 5th of
May under new management.
Frank L. Oberthier.
H169—N37.
FOR RENT; Modern 3 room
duplex apartment, unfurnlah-
ed. Crim Crest Phone 184.
(H-100-105) (N-280-285C)
FOR RENT—South bedroom,
802 S. Main. Phone 294.
N37-39—H169-171.
White Perch and Base are
biting good now.
We have Furnished Cabinn
Boats, Motors, Minnows, Ex-
perienced Guide*.
For reservations write or
phone
4
PUMPING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
7 second hand Standard Rigs, 3
years old, reconditioned
Federal Machine & Supply Co.
Rogers Engineering Co.
Clvll-Mschanfcal Engineers.
Surveys, Locations, Pump
Installations
PHONE 215 KILGORE
7
Li ‘
ROUNTREE
CLEANERS
Phone 518
FOR SALE—Automatic A. B.
Gas Range. Cheap for cash.
C. W. Harvey, at Parker-Da-
vis Motor Co.
H168-70—N35-37C.
... 1 -■ - ■, — ■ - --
FOR SALE—Lumber, direct
from the mill. Extremely low
prices, good grades, quick de-
livery. T. A. Greer Lumber
Co., DeBerry, Tex.
5-1-33 to 5-15-33.
FOR RENT—Five room house
and bath, *20.00. per month.
Phone 481.
H168-69—N35-36C.
TEXACO PRODUCTS
B. CL DICKINSON
Agent
Phone Your Classified Ads
to Number
O-N-E
JOHNSON BROS. RANCH
Caddo Lake, Karnack, Texas
Phone No., 81F5
F
FOR SALE.—Large baby car-
riage. Phone 552.
D.H-T.F.
J
GIVE HER A
PERMANENT WAVE
For
MOTHER’S DAY
$2.50 and up
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. P. A. Houston
2nd Floor First Nat’l Bank
Phone 585
Wv
I
I
t HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
INCOME TAX ACCOUNTANT
Consulting Service
C F. JOHNS ’
Audits — Sys’
Room 206
Kangerga Boil
——su
Dr. J. E. Fleming, M
Venereal-Rectal and dlM
the skin.
ROOMS 6, 8 AND I
Crim Building Hen
sn-
are
sc.
W. E. DoLAMAI
INSURANCE
Phene in
T A BOREN
OPTICIAN
Optical Pariur*
418 First Nat*l Bamt Bldg.
NOTICE
Sport Fisherman
The Game Fish Season la
now open on
CADDO LAKE
a
ty.
led
to
aw
Dine and Dance at the
CASTLE
America’s Outstanding
NIGHT CLUB
a—FLOOR SHOWS DAJLY—
10 to 1 o’clock
Minden Road, Shreveport, I*
For Reservations
Phone 6724
1
I
LAWN MOWERS
REPAIRED
RESHARPENED
We call for and deliver
Phone 6
E. J. TELLER
& SON
Chiropractors
DR. LETA RAY HOLT
Crim Building
Boom Ml
JEROME A. CARARA8
AHCHITECr
Phono FT4
r ! I I I*;..—
-
BETTER B€ NICE)
70 HIM-HE J
REPRE4ENT5 A
MIGHTY NATIQI
m
■ ____
THERE NOW, ITOlD KING
CAB0050 YOU INSULTED Mt-
. Hg'LL Blow mour island
Fl
I 1
> ’ 1
ET
FOR RENT — 5-room house,
$25.00. Call Mrs. J. L. Bur-
ton. Phone 306.
H168-74—N35-41C.
X
DETROIT — Automobile
sales in March exceeded esti-
mates, according to R. L. Polk
& Co. wh oreported sales for
the month of 78,000 passenger
cars, against 69,464 in Febru
ary.
"And I told
that I
For the convenience of osr
patrons ads will be taken over
the phone by our courteous
classified ad taker, and where
party doe* not have a regular
advertising account with m
will be handled on a memor-
andum charge, payable to our
collector when he calls after
the first insertion of the ad baa
been ran. No book records are
kept on tills clone of advertis-
ing, and owing to the great
number of transaction* involv-
ed, promptnes* In paying these
accounts whe.. presented la tw
sential. This service 1* for your
convenience, make use of It
with the assurance that our
CLASSIFIED ads get reeultn.
This paper reserve* the right
to classify all Want ads under
the proper classification, and
to revise or withhold from
publication any ads deemed ob-
jectionable.
DRESSMAKING PARLOR
Dressmaking—Fitting—Designing—Low Price*
MRS. LEE COCHRAN
Suite 208 Flrat National Bank
FOR RENT—Two room fur-
nished apartment, 307 North
High St Phone 507—Mrs.
F. F. Cain.
H168-70—N35-37C.
WHEELING, W. Va.—The
Yorkville tin plant of the
Wheeling Steel Corp, will go
on 100 per cent operation, giv-
ing employment to several
hundred men. It was announc-
ed today.
since November,
magazine "Steel"
FOR RENT — Building on
west St., known as the Hen-
derson Top and Body Works.
H. B. Lobb.
FOR RENT—2 room partial-
ly furnished apartment in
Sunset Heights. Reasonable
rent. Alford Bros. Motor Co.
H166-67—N35-36C.
(UNITED CASi
SYSTEM 4*1
4-room
on N.
397.
DAILY BUYERS’ GUIDE
Patronize the firm* whose names ar* listed below. T
show you their appreciation by giving you quality men
at very reasonable prices. Use this handy guide when
out our shopping list for the day.
Hll AMD
ClaMified Advertising
Rates and Information
Minimum charge____——lOe
Charge for first insertion
(i r wo rd —........... . 3c
For each Insertion follow-
ing, per word ___________——As
Classified display, per ooL
umn Inch ........——Me
Irregular Insertions take the
one-time rate, abbreviations,
words. Initials counted as full
ivorda. All correction* in clas-
sified ad* should be phoned la
to this office Immediately. We
do not assume reenonalbUlty
for more than one Inopnect In-
sertion of your advertisement
T
1
FOR SALE — Seven room
English Bungalow, with all
conveniences, 306 South
Main. B. C. Dickinson.
H158-64—N26-32C.
Demand The Best Fresh, In-
fertile Eggs. My name (tamp-
ed on every egg.
“OTHO MORRIS”.
Ask your grocer for them.
Room 404
DR. A. McKAYffl
DR. E. WOLFES
DENTIST*
Phono SB
FOR RENT—2 room furnish-
ed apartment, hot and cold
water, sink and all conven-
iences, low price if perma-
nent renter. Call after 6 p.
m. or before 8 a. m. at 207
South Standish St.
H169-71—N36-38C.
Ths firms sad Individuals represented In this column
to serve your every need. Each Is aa expert fa the
service of which it makes a specialty. You wlU flat
courteous, reliable aad efficient
INCOME TAX RETURNS
CAREFULLY PREPARED
V BY
Experienced Specialist* .
AUDITS — FINANCIAL REPORTS — SYSTEMS
A. D. GASTON COMPANY
RANDOLPH HOTEL BUILDING HENDERSON, TEXAS
Tins
YER COUNTRY \naNT$ TO
BORROW FIVE BILLING DOLLARS,
£H> LISTEN, WHISKER^
I WOULDN’T LEHD CU5PIDONI
TEN CENTS WORTH OF
CAT MEAT- TO BLAZES
^AUJITH YA! I WASN'T
* wmMmWl
d \ . X-
You can estimate your ex-
penditures for clothing
more easily if they are
cleaned frequently it
doubles their wear.
Affirmed Prim B*at
TOPEKA, Kan.—The 8
preme Court has affirmed
year prison sentenoo giv
Feleln Jones cn charges c
his son, Carl Jonas, near i
City, in October, 1929. T1
cution charged the father
to divert money left the elr
to other eons.
Read News want ad* an
m^e
!
OIL FIELD!
OU Field Map*
y^BORNDLHVW€CK2
J
Willard ””
“A QUICK START"
A Willard Battery for Every Oar
GUARANTEED service
PAUL ROGERS TIRE STORE
Phone til
CLEVELAND, May 1—Steel
industry operations of the
country may cross 30 per cent
of capacity this week for the
first time
1931, the
said todoy.
ITLL COST
TWO BITS
FOR RENT—To gentlemen or
couple only, front bedroom,
one block from square,1 108
Charlevoix St. Phone 83.
H168-70—N 35-37c.
I
——
—
JOS'ONfc THNGTO
say to you ah' r
THlS-^-J
Tv
FOR RENT—Nice
. furnished apartment
Marshall St. Phone
H157-66—N25-34C.
«FI I II FRE-
Texaco Company «
FOR RENT—Two room fur-
nished apartment, 609 N.
Marshall Street. (Phone 130.
H167-68—N34-35p.
ITHE CLASSIFIED SECr
CHAPTER 21
PINKY STARED at Sue aa If he
never had seen her before.
"Hello,” she greeted him casually,
*nd would have passed him, but he
detained her.
"Hello, Sue.
laughed, amused. "Great—
Why do you call me that?"
“Alice—my girl friend, calls you
And I am only Sue Allard, of
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —Ap-
proximately 400 men were
called back to work today
when the Republic Steel Corp,
blew In a furnace.
----------o-----------
The Empire State Building i*
the tallest man-made object in the
world.
Fl VE (XlOCK.C IRL
READ THIS FIRST:
Romance comet to little Sue Al-
lard, telephone operator in Hotel
Metropolitan, New York, when the
accidentally meets Philip Oerard, son
of one of the city’s wealthiest fami-
lies. She lives in Brooklyn in q
cheap flat with her father and two
sisters and has persistently foutjht
off the attentions of one Pinky
Trevis, who is jealously in love with
her. Sue’s interest centers around the
hotel, however. She is keenly alive to
the romance of its bustling life.
Philip, though reported engaged to
wed Merta Morris, daughter of Judge
Morris, well known politician, asks
Sue to go to dinner with him and she
is much impressed by his seeming
fineness. Merta meanwhile, angered
by Philip** lack of attentiveness when
he spends much of his time at a hos-
pital with his friend Merle Beckwith,
the victim of an attack and robbery,
turns to Pierre, a young musician,
with whom she is madly in love. She
only wants Philip for his money.
Beckwith had been discovered
slugged and robbed by an unknown
assailant in a room at the Metropoli-
tan two days before his scheduled
marriage to Christine Worden. Others
in the story are Mrs. Parmely, a
cranky old recluse living at the hotel,
and her companion, Anna. Sue, an-
ticipating another date with Philip,
takes her morning off to purchase
the necessary clothes for the occa-
sion. She spends all her savings on
the outfit. Taking the clothes home
she astounds her family by her beau-
ty in them and goes to tha next
apartment to show them to her girl
friend, Alice, who teases her about
being in love with Philip On her
way back she encounters Pinky.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY J
FOR RENT—Modern 4-room
house, unfurnished in Crim-
crest. Inquire at Little Gift
Shop, Tyler Road. Phone
786N.
H168-70—N35-37C.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnish-
ed duplex apartments, thA*
room*, large screen poren,
$20.00 each. Phone 94.
H162-176—N29-44C.
that.
Brooklyn.”
“Does that need to make any dif-
ference, if we—want to like each
other?” ho demanded soberly, and
added, "or—don’t you like me?”
"Oh—yes’” she admitted quickly.
"Of course, I do!”
"Well, then, that settles it If two
people like each other and enjoy be-
ing together, for what reason should
they stay apart?"
As if In reply to his question,
Merta Morris stepped from one of
the elevators in the roar of the lobby
and swung down the long room with
her graceful measured stride. She
was a stunning figure In a Roman
striped jersey sport costume and
FOR RENT—Desirable fur-
nished apartment, close in.
Phone No. 1.
H167-73—N34-40c.
It has recently come to our knowledge that in aev-
eral of the cities where the UNITED GAS SYSTEM
operatea, a person or peraona uaing varioua aliaaea
have paaaed checks purporting to have been
iaaued by UNITED GAS SYSTEM but which are in
fact forgeriea. The plan generally followed hat been
that of making a purchaae and offering In payment
therefor one of theae purported checka, receiving caah
for the difference between the amount of the pur-
cheae end the amount for which the check ia drawn.
Thia notice ia to warn all concerned of the exiatence
of auch worthlea, checka. Be aure only genuine
UNITED GAS SYSTEM checka are caahed. If in
doubt aa to any check preaented, it ia auggeated our
local office be called for verification of the genuine-
neaa of such check.
Leave Ben*er**n
For Beaumont—12:10 p. m.
For Longview—8:20 a. m., 11:20 a.
m., 2:00 p. m. 5:25 p. m.
For Shreveport and Carthage—
9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
For Tyler—8:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m.,
5:25 p. m.
For Palestine—10:30
p. m.
Foi Marshall and Taxarkana—
10:00 a. in. and 9:00 p. m.
For Houston—9:15 a. m., 12:10 a
m., 6:00 p. m.
EM. PRESTON
DrSURAMOB
208 But st
M Gives A
\WH00Py
he chai-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORY
I'LL CALL MY COUNTRY AN<>'
JELL THE KING TO DECLARE
SaIY4AR ON YOUR
________HALF-
lqnc»jdi5Wc£.L] pint-
-------7’TInA'DON
desire revenge, he
even himself.
But Sue did not suspect what the
outcome of that challenge would be.
aa people seldom do know the por-
tent of words carelessly spoken.
She talked with Philip for a half
hour on the following evening. He
had asked her to meet him tn the
lobby, whore she hastened to join
him with joyous anticipation.
But he was not gay, after the flrat
moments of hia greeting, tn which
hia voice and words and actions all
delineated his pleasure at seeing her
again.
“I hope you don’t think I’m stall-
ing about another date with you.”
he continued soberly. "It’s thia case
of Merle that demands all my time
and Interest just now. Besides stay-
ing with him all I can. I'm doing
some detective work of my own try-
ing to discover what really did hap-
pen, and why.”
"Of <\>wrsp. I understand perfectly.
And y<Hir yiend Is no better?”
"No changa He is weaker, If any-
thing. There really ia no hope for
him, so I suppose It would be a
blessing for Christine if—” he did
not finish the implication.
"Has he no family?”
"Only a sister who la In Europe,
or was. She is on her w’ay here
now. But that wasn’t why I wanted
to sec you,” he smiled at her, as if
he found it very pleasant, seeing
her.
“Why di<l you wish to ace me?”
she asked, when he hesitated.
“Just to have another look at you,
to be sure I remembered how beau-
tiful you are. And to remind you
that I haven’t forgotten you.”
She laughed softly.
you the very first night
shouldn’t see you again.”
"But I told you I would," he re-
minded her, "and I usually do ex-
actly as I promise.”
"Just usually?”
"Well, so far as I have the power.
Now, if you absolutely refused to see
me, I suppose It couldn’t he done,
no matter how determined I might
be. Only your co-operation makes
it possible.”
"I suppose I shouldn’t co-operate,"
she sighed.
"And why not?”
She raised her lovely blue-green
eyes to his in mute appeal.
"Tell me," he insisted gently.
"Because you are Philip
Great," her lips twisted In a faint
smile at her use of Alice’s title for
him.
Ho
nothing.
chic accessories such as only Merta
could assemble, and wear with elan.
As always, she walked with a hau-
teur which permitted her to glance
neither to the right nor to the left,
so she did not look In that direction
where Sue and Philip aat facing each
other.
He made no move to intercept her
exit through the revolving door, and
neither of them spoke until she had
gone.
Then, "There,” said Sue, “is your
answer.”
"You have told me that before,
and 1 said that you were wrong.
You still are. Will it help you to be
nice to me if I tell you that Merta
and I are not even engaged?
are only very good friends.”
Sue’s bright eyes challenged
"But the papers eald—"
"Don’t ever believe what
papers say, particularly about things
like that. Rumors--yes, because
they never have obtained a formal
announcement. And because plenty
of people have wanted to tie us up,
and because the papers think for
some reason that a scoop on the
news would be a good stroke of busi-
ness, they go as far as they dare
upon supposition. That is about the
situation between Merta and me. We
havo been good friends and pals for
so Inng that we sort of take it for
granted we are going through life
that way, but wo may be just as
wrong as the papers are.” He
smiled into her somber eyes. "What
do you think?”
She sighed and attempted to
smile. "Well, there are plenty of
other girls besides Miss Morris."
"Plenty is right. But why do you
suppose I haven’t claimed one of
them long ago, if they are so de-
sirable to me? I’m no infant I’ll
tell you. Ju»t because I never saw
a girl before who attracted me as
you do.”
Sue’s glance was lowered. "Oh,
that’s probably just because I am
different, and you Imagine that you
like to be with a girl who is different
than the ones you are used to.”
"I’ll say you are different! But
there Is nothing imaginary about my
liking to be with you. Now, will you
be good until the next time I can get
a chance to see you?”
Sue nodded, and her sudden smile
dazzled him. She was so happy that
she could have shouted. To think
that Philip Gerard was making such
an effort to explain bls position with
the society debutantes to her, be-
cause he preferred seeing her and
talking with her instead of any of
them!
A bellboy approached them, paging
someone. Philip was watching Sue
intently, and was on the verge of
saying something more, when he
heard his own name—"Mr. Gerard—
calling Mr. Philip Gerard!"
He rose Instantly, glanced at Sue,
"Pardon me, please." He had met
the boy, accepted the message and
tipped him, all in another moment.
Ho came back to where she sat,
reading the message. "A call from
the hospital to came at once,” he ex-
plained hastily. "Goodby, then, un-
til I call you again.”
"Goodby," Sue called after him,
and watched his tall figure almost
run across the lobby, then swing
through the revolving door.
(TO BE CONTINUED}
Where you going?”
"I’ve just been,” she said lightly,
"over to Alice’s.”
"Gee, but you look wonderful!”
he exclaimed with awe, then added
dolefully, "Of course, you got that
to wear when you go out with him.”
"I didn’t get it to wear to Coney
Island.” she admitted.
“Well, I' guess I could afford
take you to a swell place once
awhile, if you would let me.”
"I never complained about the
places you took me," she reminded
him.
"Then, it’s—I, that you don’t like,”
he concluded dejectedly.
"Well, say, can't I have a date
with someone else for once In my
life without you wearing mourning?”
her voice was sharp with exaspera-
tion, and she turned abruptly to go
up the stairs. "If you would get
yourself another girl, you might be
more interesting,” she turned around
to add.
"You think I
langed.
"You have to show me,” she
taunted, and left him. Which might
be a good way to dispose of him,
she thought to herself with a smile.
If she made him angry enough to
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1933, newspaper, May 2, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310033/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.