Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1936 Page: 2 of 10
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3
k
spent
J
nlng and buying her funds will go
and
i
a
m
2437
Gaston
School News
Recent
B.
guests of
of
around
I:
a
.lack
Miss Lindsey Heflin and Miss
F..
M
When
I
...
Romance
. ■1
Blossoms
is
spent the
VOCATIONAL
I
7
□a
in Dallas.
mnined
Miss Sammie Wetherley of Nac-
ogdoches was a guest of her broth;
er, G. C. Weatherley in JolnerviUe
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. I’yburn of
Tyler were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lacey.
Mr. and Mrs. Vei n Cui bo spent
Suhday with friends in Longview.
Mrs.
been
Donald
Bnrrctt
Greene,
their
are
Kerr-
Price of
Hook and
epi •
to-
Mc-
in
were
W
Mrs. Lockett Well-Known
Missionary Talks at First
Baptist Church Sunday
i* 1-------- 4, *--
Attractive Bedroom to
Be Made by M iss
Penny
I
iCity N ews
I
Mr and Mrs. Rollis Francis of
Jacksonville visited friends ’here
Sunday.
NOTICE TO BIDOERM
The Commissioners’ Court
lutk County, Texas, will receive
Mrs. G. W. Williams spent the
week end in Galveston a guest of
Miss Nancy Garner.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. It. M.
Sunday afternoon with
in Palestine.
Make This Model at Home
PATTERNS 2436 AND 2437
; Pattern
guide to
1936 look.
for
Jack Warren,
Xjyies, UOC Cunningnuin,
Troutt’and 0. B. Crawford.
■ ■ ■ - o--------
Mrs. Krause, a
Bride, Is Honoree
AGRICULTURE
NEWS
Ry Quincy Yawn
The vocational Agriculture boy a
have been working the last week
on probes that will be u»ed to
puncture gopher tunnels so poison
may be put in thsm. Free frolson
will be furnished all the citizen*
/•
Miss Nell Ayers, Mrs. Maude
Ayers, Mrs. 8. N. i'incham, and
Mrs. Monnie Hoover spent the
week-end In Dallas.
To make an attractive bed room
adequate to her needs with the
E’ .lowest possible cash expenditure Is
>’.5 •: I
Mi and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of
Lufkin were week-end guests, of
Misses Emma* and Maggie Yates.
Miss Margaret Lanier of Nac-
ogdoches spent the week-end here
with her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Lanier.
Misses Louise and Elisabeth
Johnson of Nacogdoches
week-end guests of Mrs.
Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Vick of
Oklahoma arrived Sunday', to visit
Mrs. C. A. Bunt.
at Baylor University spent the
week end here,
i i
L
■ . ./
Charlie Williams returned to
work today, having been out of
the office for sometime after
undergoing an appendix opera-
tion in a hospital in Shreveport.
Hyma Zimmerman and George
Neely spent Sunday In Dallas
buying hew’ Spring goods for the
men’s department of Packman's.
this territory, although some
the natives speak English.
Tells of Conditions
In Mrs. Lockett’s talk on Sun-
day morning, she told of the con-
dition of the living quarters, their
lack of civilised modes of living,
lack of mental concepts, and of
their worship of some 400 heathen
idols before the advent of the mis-
sionaries.
The natives huddle together in
filthy walled-in compounds, with
only one opening, The natives be-
lieve these compounds to be a pro-
tection from other people, wild
animals and especially from evil
spirits. The natives, who are
farmers, sometimes Walk as far
as eight or ten miles a day to
their farms and back at nightfull
to these terrible compounds be-
cause they are afraid to live on the
farms. •
Mrs. Ixickett told of the deplora-
ble living conditions, saying the
natives at out of pots, the food
sometimes being rats, bats and
snakes, sleeping on dirty mats In
dark places, the floor of the com-
pound at times being covered, with
water during the rainy season.
In telling of the lack of civili-
zation of the people In this part of
Africa and of the lustful, cruel
and unholy practices indulged in
to please their heathern Gods, Mrs.
Lockett gave these people credit
for having good minds. They can
be taught, and many of them want
to be. Some of the black boys
and girls go into the hospital and
me trained to be nurses, some of
them become teachers, even a few
have come' to the United States
where they received degrees from
colleges here," she said.
Dangerous Work
The life of a missionary In Af-
lica, according to Mrs. Ixickett, is
dangerous from a standpoint of
health, however they have no fear
of the natives as the natives will
not harm their "white friends".
All the missionaries in Africa
have degrees from some college
or university besides their semi-
nary training, many of the British
government officials are from Ox-
ford or Cambridge. The white
people do feel cut off from civili-
zation, however they have the
.papers, months late at times, but
they do have papers, magazines,
and books and they have so much
Work tc do that the days aren't
long enough. Rarely does a mis-
sionary have an extra minute to
become bored.
The Baptist congregation thor-
oughly enjoyed having Mrs. Lock-
ett with them to tell in her charm-
ing way of the life of the mission-
aries in Africa, of their heartaches,
of their accomplishments, and of
the work they hoped to do there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clendenen
and s.on and daughter, Wade and
i.esslinv, Bert Stewart and O. B.
Crawford spent Sunday in Gilmer
visiting John Clendenen there.
< A,
Lokey
spent
friends
r"
Miss Nona Jones of Gladcwa
ter in a guest here of Mr. and
H. T. Jones.
ill
REED’S
Jewelry
Store
Miss Carolyn Oliver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrj, SjM; Oliver, and
Miss l.qulsn Hoss, daughter of
Mrs. 0. K. Ross, who arc students
P
L
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farmer
spent Sunday with friends in Tyler.
competitive bids to ten .o’clock a.
m. on the Bth day of March, 1936,
at the Court House in Henderson,
Texas, on the following described
road machinery: one or more sev-
enty*five horse-power Crawler
type Tractors, an at said time and
place said court will proceed to let
a contract If any bld be accepted.
Certified check in five per cent ,of
K amount of bld required, and the
£• court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
R. V. Rayford,
Jf1'"' )•', County Auditor.
FREE TOOTHPIC8 FREE
With Soup or Coffee
See The
BUSY BEE CAFE
The Outstanding Place of
OVERTON
Most Any Time, Day or Nigh:
Located on Commerce Street
Across from Depot
C. L. Brachfield attended an
Odd Fellows dinner in Tyler Sat-
urday ngiht.
TRACK
By Bruce Walton
After two weeks of successful
dally workouts the Gaston High
track team looks better balanced
than ever before. Most of the men
are new to the sport, however.
There are 21 men now report-
ing for dally workout and the
coaphes would like to have a dual
or triangular meet next Friday
either here or away.
At present the boys are handi-
capped by having to dress in the
biology laboratory as they have no
dressing room or shower.
Prominsing men in the sprints
are: Strickland, Vernon, GOodwin,
White, and Yates. In the distances
are Stevens, Beebe, Johnson, Me-
Quillen and Richardson. In the
Hurdles are: Stevens, Beebe, Rich-
ardson. In field events are: Beebe,
Hardy. Rogers, Walton, Stevens,
Goodwin, Yates, and Williams.
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Sunday
friends in Marshall.
in tile
, some-
times she is asked to attend con-
ventions and talk upon such oc-
casions 4>n the work in Africa.
When in Africa, Dr. and Mrs.
Lockett were sent to the land
known as Nijurla which is 1500
miles directly across from Ethio-
pia. The Yourba language is the
most common language spoken in
of
IBs'
iQ
I 1
1 \
1\
Mrs. W. T. Thornton. Mrs L. B.
Krouse and Mrs. J. W. Gentry were
hostesses at a surprise shower,
Wednesday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Bhlfley Krouse, recent bride,
i The George Washington theme wan
L . cleverly carried out in the decora-
|; tions, favors and refreshments.
|- J' During the afternoon hours, the
honoree, opened many attractive
I gifts.
1 i The guests included: Mesdames
f J. H. Moore, J. F. Gary, Gene
York, A. P. Reese, B. J. Moore,
MdCrary, Johnson and Kirkpat-
l rick.
Paul Rogers of Dallas, who is
brother of Mrs. J. M. Harlan
and Mrs. Will Carter also of Dal-
aunt
with
Mrs. Cameron Crook and Mrs.
Grover Welch and daughter
spending a few days in
ville.
Mr*. M. H. Kendricks was host-
ese to members and guests of the
bridge Club at her home on Tippd
In
the bridge games, Mrs. Joe Ciin-
ningham won high score honors
JlOng the club members and
Jn. O. B. Crawford won high
award among the guests.
... . Following the afternoon games,
the hostess served a salad course
to Mesdames Hubert Hudson, Gip
Hudson, Jack Warren, Eddie
Lyles, Joe Cunningham, H. M.
|
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Owens aie
spending a few days in Dallas
with friends there.
returned to their home in Rogers,
Okla.
Mrs. Nettie Victory of Doucette
and W. M. Ross and Miss Helen
Collins of Houston and Mrs.
Mike Victory of Timpson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haden Sun-
day.
YOUR NEXT STOP ■
K>
Members of the First Baptist
church and visitors were privileged
during the regular Sunday morn-
ing hour of worship to hear Mrr.
B. L. Lockett, wife of the late
Dr. B. L. Lockett, who was a phy
slcian, surgeon, missionary and
preacher in a part of Africa known
as the Yourba for some twenty
years. .
Mrs. Lockell, who spent many
of those years in Africa with him
assisting in missionary work,
teaching and supervising the teach-
ing in the day schools, seminary,
and college there, has recently
completed a book on the life or
Dr. Lockett In Africa This book
is now on the press and will be
released in May. It took Mrs
Lockett a year to gather the ma-
terial for this bobk, sne used his
diaries, his published articles, and
many of the human interest
sodes that they had shared
gether In the dark hind of Africa.
Mrs. Lockett is now a member
of the Foreign Mission Board, her
duties being to present the work
of the foreign missions
ihurches in the Southwest,
directed by
The Senior
. t______
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boucher
and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Futt-
reli of Timpson were
friends here Sunday.
Ins who is Mrs. Harlan’s
spent the week-end here
Mrs. Harlan who is in the hos-
pital here following injuries re-
ceived in a bus wreck here a week
ago.
"GASTON DIRT"
What was it that was so at-
tractive in the kitchen of the
Country Club last Saturday night?
(Take the stand Z. T. Daniels and
tell the jury what you know about
the case).
They are saying around the
schoolhouse that Charles Hopkins
la thinking of married life In
strong way. (Or is It In a Mildred
Strong way ?)
__Where dqes Jack ’Warhorse’
Watkins get his High rating with
the 'girl of the moment' in his
fleeting fancy? (Edith Hill you
ought to treat him nice.)
According to Mrs. Copeland's
latest report to the office she hap
just recently acquired a few new
members for her Glee Club? (Ask
Dick Houle, Billy Baker, Hazel
Wright, and a few of the other new
members Just how much "Glee"
they think there Is in It.)
Who Is this boy with the flaming
locks who is giving Evelyn Crews
the greatest portion of hlx atten-
tion these days? (Oh well, Mac
Randolph is a pretty good guy).
, We have heard that John
(Muscle) Hardy had a mighty
pleasant time at the Country club
party last Saturday night. (Could
the fact that few blondes were
lh«re make Johnny have a good
tims ?—You think a lot of blondes
don't you Muscle ? )
-How does that little blonde tn
Henderson like to see her name in
the paper, in the Dirt column, by
Miss Ruth Anderson of ’ El
Dorado, Ark., is a guest here of
her sister, Mrs. Tommy Grigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. 1
who have been visiting
daughter, Mrs. ( . A. Hurst, have
Misses Eugenia Preston, Bess
Rayford. Mary Frances Watson,
Magaret Whittington and Jack
Rayford spent the week-end with
friends in Dallas.
Fashions seem to go in pairs
this Spring—dressy blouse, prac-
tical skirt; one plain, one pat-
terned; one light, one dark. Choose
this lovely pair—in your favorite
combination, and make them up
the easy Anne Adams way. Print-
ed or monotone satin, plaid taffeta
or soft paste! synthetic will fash-
ion a dream of a dressy blouse:
necktie silk print or cotton crope
for every day. in cotton tweed
your skirt’s ready for sports oi
run abount wear; in canton crepe
it’s an all-purpose styl«.
Pattern 2 136 is available in
sizes 14, 1" 1H, 20, 32, 34, 36,
33, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes
2 12 yards 39 inch fabric. Price
13c.
I’attern 2437 ■ is available in
waist sizes 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34
inches. Size 28 takes 2 1-8 yards
39 inch fabric. Price 15c. Illus-
trated step-by-step sowing instruc-
tions included with each pattern.
Send for Our Spring
Book! It’s a thrifty i
clothes with the new
Easy-to-make designs for ma-
trons, misses and children, for
daytime and evening, work and
play. Special patterns for slim-
ming down stout figures. Flat
tering collars for working magic
changes on all-occasion frocks.
The latest fabric and accessory
news. Price of book fifteen
cents. Book and a pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Address orders to Henderson
Daily News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St.. New York. N. Y.
Mrs. Grady Frazier and Mrs.
Tom Frazier spent Sunday With
friends in Center.
Mr. and Mrs 8. J. Griffith, Mrs.
Locket Brown and Mra. Josie
Belle Barnwell spent Sunday in
Tyler.
CENTENNIAL JUBILEE
By Edith Gilmore
Thursday, February 20 'he Gas-
ton Glee Club, music classes and
Band attended a music concert at
the Henderson Municipal Audi-
torium. The Gaston Band furnish-
ed the band music.
The program was opened by
singing “America" and "Home On
the Range ”, which were directed
by Mlsa Nell Patmley. Mr. E. E,
Day, who is Deputy State Supt.
gave a talk. After Mr. Day's talk
the primary chorus directed by
Mrs. J. R. Butler sang the "Traf-
fic Cop" and "Choose Your Part-
ner". The primary chorus and the
junior chorus were
Miss Claudia Grim.
Chorus also snng.
State Superintendent L. A.
Woods gave a very interesting
talk, and then the program was
closed with every one singing
"Old Faithful” and "The Eyes of
Texas”
The schools that were represent-
ed were Tatum. London, Gaston,
Overton, Leveretts Chapel, Car-
lisle, Laneville, Minden. New
Salem, and Henderson. There were
over 2500 persons present.
NEWS CONTEST
Thia school news is edited by the
Sophomore class in competition to
the news which will appear in the
next Monday’s paper, which will
bo edited by the Freshmen.
The Seniors defeated the Juniors
In the news contest which closed
last Monday.
R. G. MYERS, Faculty Sponsor.
’I*. L. Mitchell
afternoon with
Night Coughs
^^Quickly checked
“ without "dosing."
V'CKS
rvbon YVapoRus
Mr. and Mrs. John Abe Her-
rington and Mrs. Connie
Knight spent the week-end
Shreveport, La.
GI'l'.E CLUB NKIVS
By Harriett HUI
With the combined efforts of the
'Merry Melodears’? and the "Trou-
badora” of Gaston, a genuine old-
fashioned tea will be presented m
the music department February 27.
Tile entire chorus of the Glee
Club will present the following
song’s: "Dixie", "Silver Threads
Among The Gold”, "Juanita",
"Sweet and Low”, "When You and
I were Young Maggie," "Loves Old
Sweet Song", “Auld Lang Syne",
and other songs. Other special
numbers' include readings by Z.
T. Danlals and Betty Ann Taylor,
Vlolcn Duets. "The Rosany", a
whistling solo by Anna Mae Rat-
liff and many other enjoyable en-
tertainment numbers.
Elaborate costumes are to be
worn In keeping with the decora-
tlons,' and tea and cake will be
served to the guests.
Rev. Alton Reed is spending
this week in Sherman, where he
is teaching a course in B. Y.
P. U. work.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny (jordan
s| ?nt the weeit end with relative-’
tn Mexia.
J. V. Heflin spent the wesk end
Miss I. V. Heflin re-
there with friends, she
will return the later part of the
week.
the problem of Margllene Penny,
bedroom demonstrator for Sulphur
E u Springe 4-H club. An abundant
supply of feed sacks will furnish
material for a mattress cover, mat
tress pad and spring cover. Hemp
sacks are to be converted into
t braided rugs. Packing boxes will
be used in making a closet Mar-
gilene hopes that by careful plan-
L. ning and buying her funds will go
£ far enough to buy paper and paint
for the walls and woodwork. The
floor la to be stained and waxed
with home made preparations. Tn
addition to these improvements she
Will add a new bed spread and
reading center to her room and ar-
range the furniture to the best pos-
sible advantage. This is a part of
the bed room improvement work
being done In the 4-H Clubs of
JRusk county.
Mr®. Kendrick Hostess
v / -to Bridge Club
: street, Thursday afternoon.
K
ami
I Mn
t
Be -
now? (Wc hope she enjoys it—
yeah-a-h.)
What ha? Mary Ann Pope been
doing for a boy friend now since
Paul Manck has transferred to
London?—Good luck Mary Ann:
We know that Paul can take care
of himself!
Why did I-Wth Gilmore decide
not to go home with a certain boy
last Friday night. (If you are
curious you might ask Bruce Wal-
ton).
Who is Harriet Hill’s new rea-
son for taking an interest in life?
(How are you doing Mancil Dun-
can? )
We wonder (at least Hazel does)
whether Ted Arnold prefers
blondes or brunettes.
4
i
1
Washington
a
Y
F
PICCOLINO SANDALS
HERALDED AS NEW
I
STYLE SENSATION
J
WHITE
BLUE
3 to 10
YELLOW
RED
pn
/
298
^iia^nan'A
“Henderson’s Best Store"
t
CUSTOMERS VISITING PACK-
MAN’S ARE IMMEDIATELY
AI'IRACTED BY THE GAY,
COLORFUL PICCOLINO
SANDALS.
JOHN A. NORVELL
’ OSCAR L REA
Main
For
AAA to C
Arno Art Club Entertained
By Miss Janice Rogers
Mrs. Nowell, Leader
---
Helen Barber Dresse®
Up Her Bedroom
The time comes when
you becomes
Decide
MADE OF S W A G G E R
BUCK . . . THEY COME
IN FLAT OR CUBAN
I (EELS .. . ATTRACTIVE-
LY CUT OUT.
f
E
BIOLOGY
By Joe Williams
The study of Biology this week
was about stimulants and narcot-
ics. A stimulant is a term used to
denote substances which, when
taken into the human body, appear
to affect the nervous system in
such a way that, it reacts on the
vautw’is organs Hinder its control,
and enables them to do more work
than they otherwise would do.
Some stimulants are tea. coffee,
cocoa, chocolate, and various con-
coctions that i : tain alcohol.
A narcotic is a substance that
when taken into the body or used
in any part of the body, appears
to affect the nervous system in
such a way as to lessen the activ-
ity of the organs which it con-
trols. The moat common harcotics
are tobacco, opium, cocaine, and
alcohol.
ENGLISH NEWS
By Leon Johnson
The eighth grade English class-
es have learned that a good short
story must leave one single, uni-
fied impression on the readers
mind and that Ute three elements
essential to a short story are plot,
setting, and characters. The length
of a short story is usually from one
thousand to,six thousand words in
length, and it may be written in
the first, second, or third person;
but the third person seems to oc
the most satifactory.
The ninth grade English classes
have learned that sentences may
be classified according to form or
use. The sentences according to
use are Interrogative, exclama-
tory, imperative, and declarative,
and those according to structure
are simple, compound, and com-
plex. They have also learned to
recognize an adjective, adverbial,
and noun clause.
A very interesting program was
sponsored by the New London
Homo Demonstration club mem-
bers at the recreation Hall, Thurs-
day. The program and party deco-
rations were in keeping with the
George Washington Birthday
theme.
This social affair and program
was the first of the club's monthly
recreational events. Refreshments
were served following the program
hour.
COMMERCIAL news
Bj Frances Bradberry
Business is directly dependent
on salesmanship. A salesman may
hate merchandise, Ideas, or ser-
vices to sell. The merchandise may
be good, the ideas true, or the
H'y'i
PROVIDE FOR YOUR OWN
COMFORT
Let ut fit Annuity Insurance
to your needs Let us show
you how to provide a sure
income for yourself after you
reach certain age. Our mod
ernized insurance plans fit
the needs of Today with To-
day's Ever-Increasing Haz
arris
WHO Insured
most important,
wisely.
Newfoundland is probably the
largest civilized territory in the
world without a military force. Its
nearest approach to one Is the
Church Lads’ Brigade, which is
armed with rifles.
HOME ECONOMIC NEWS
By Helen Nash
.The first year home economic
girls went to town and chose ma-
terial, without the help of mother
or teacher, with which to make
undergarments. They also have
been practicing on the electric
sewing machine.
The second year girls prepared
vegetables last week. With the
vegetables they planned a suitable
menu and schedule to go with it.
In order to make money to send
a representative to the state rally
the second year girls are making
a cook book.
Each girl Is to bring receipts to
See Gaston On Page 4
BAND NEUS
By Billy Jack and Mary Agnes
Lnngritt ,
A. O. Lively, band director,
brought back from Dallas some
music for the Centennial. It in-
cludes the popular songs, "Roll on
Prairie Moon", "Boots and Sad-
dle”, and "Home on the Range".
For solos he bought "Lightning
Fingers” a clarinet solo, and
'Shoutin’ Liza", a trombone smear.
James Croolt, a popular clarinct-
iest in the band, is to be changed
to the oboe for the state contest.
He will be the third oboe player.
The band went to Henderson
Thursday morning "Marine Band”.
"Tiger Rag", "Princes of India."
"On the Mall”, and "Songs from
the Old Folks,” were played.
of the community who desire to
war against gophers
Dan Foster, who represented the
U. S. Biological survey, conduct-
ed a gopher poisoning exhibition at
the Fred Rogers’ farm Friday
afternoon. The vocational agricul-
ture boys had a hand in this ex-
hibition.
The F. F. A. boys are making
preparations to attend the Fat
Stock show at Fort Worth in
March. At the next F. F. A. meet-
ing on March 10 the most impor-
tant event will be the election of
the "county sweetheart". The girl
elected must be attending some
school represented at this meeting.
The Agriculture 11 class will
play the Agriculture I class a game
of soft ball Monday evening. This
Is expected to be a good game and
everyone Is invited. The game will
be played at 4 o’clock
SPANISH NEW S
Joo Ellen Hicks
(Las elascs de
nr.piirado a
ario).
The Spanish classes are
paring to celebrate the Centennial
by studying the early history of
Texas, and Mexico, by tallting as
much as possible in Spanish about
Texas holidays and heroes. Later
in the spring they are going to
make scrapbooks of Texas with
discriptions in Spanish.
Dressing up her bed room kept
Helen Barber of the London 4-H
Club busy the past month. At the
January meeting of her club, bed
room furniture and its arrange-
ment was discussed. Pictures of
improved rooms were shown the
girls. Wishing to make her room
as attractive as those shown in the
pictures, Helen began working. As
a result of her work she was able
to report at the February meet-
ing that she had refinished the
floor in her room, the dresser,
writing table, two chairs, bed and
bedside table. She added a new
bed spread, two sheets, new cur-
tains, and new shades. With such
a good start Helen hopes to bo 100
per cent ip filling her goals for
the year.
-------o----------
New London W. H. D.
Club Has Party
cspanol esto.i
celcbiar el centcn-
Miss Janice Rogers was hostess
to members of the Arno Art Club
at her home on South
street, Saturday afternoon,
the occasion, spring flowers were
used attractively to enhance the
beauty of the room.
Mrs. W. 1< Norvell was leader
of the lesson, the painter studied
was “Goya". Mrs. Norvell gave
a summary of the works and life
of this artist. The following pic-
tures were discussed: The Maja
Clothed by Mrs. S. P. Ross, The
Family of Charles IV and The
Execution of the Madrid Insur-
gents by the French by Mrs. Ras
Redwine, Portrait of Dona Isabel
Corbo de 1’orcel by Mrs. W. W.
Mays and A Hullfight by Mrs.
H. G. Baldwin.
At the close of the study hour
and program, Miss Rogers served
delicious refreshments to • the
members and to Mrs. O. S. Rog-
ers, who was a guest of the club.
service* excellent. But in order to
sell these and make a success of
the business, others must be con-
vinced that they need them.
In order for a salesman to sell
these, he must have a good person-
ality, good health, and favorable
personal appearance. He must be
cheerful, courteous, and self-confi-
dent.
Every member of the Junior
business class has had the oppor-
tunity to show his ability as
salesman.
Burns,Blisters,
jl**g0|E’> Scratches,etc.
lIlP? To soreness-.
||WV hasten healinq-help
IT pravent infaction-apply
onca, mild,reliable «
Resinol
4
f .
______
I
Monday afternoon, feb. 24,1935
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
PAGE TWO
MOI
A. P
r
■fl-
entertainment FEATURES;
WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS:
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
Aliiiltt Neius Sacictn
_____ MISS JOAN RODGERS. SocUtw Editor
P -
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E aS's I L
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1936, newspaper, February 24, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310050/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.