Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1936 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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CLENZ-2-GLEEM
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Beautiful New
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PRINCESS SLIPS
4$
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light oak stain.
Tuesday in Shreveport, Lu.
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REAL VALUES AT
j
I95
to return Thursday.
ning at 10 A M. on Friday.
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GOWNS
When
Plain tailored and lace trimmed.
If
SPECIAL
■
295
l
Mis-
PANTIES
his
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One lot close fitting
COTTON PANTIES
29c
FROSTED SILK LINEN
PURE DYE SILK PRINTS
19c
98c Value . . . Special
HOLEPROOF
$1.95 Quality . . . Special
i
Hosiery
A B C REPEETA CREPE
All the newest shades for Spring.
GOSSARD
A color for each and every costume-
Knee High and Regular Lengths.
Designed This
to 10! 2
i m p I i c i + q‘
39-Inch . , .i-A Real Value at
for the Tall Woman
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3 pair for 2.85
SOLID COLORS
REED'S
tfac&man’A
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE *
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Mullins, daughter '
s. Claude Mullins I 1
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Entertained by Mrs.
R. H. Maloney
It’s FREE!!! Ask
For YOUR Copy
Wonderful Quality
Perfect Fitting
Sizes 32 to
Flesh, Tea Rose
15-16-17 Sizes
Reed's Jewelry Store
Home of F ine Jewelry
New London W. 1 I. D.
Club Has All-Day
Meeting
Sunday School Classes
1 lold Joint Social
Laird Hill Club Mem-
ber Makes Garden
Report
PURE DYE
SILK
Minden P.-l . A. Has
Meeting
MlMUlon's Week of Prayer
meetings every afternoon.
--------o-------
Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Hitilu NcU'*
J\HSS JOAN RODGERS, Society Editor
Methodist Missionary
f Carlisle Studied (
Christian
centered
RF.VIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS;
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
BEAUTIFUL SATIN
and CREPE
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CARLISLE W. M. 1’.
OBSERVES HOME MISSION
WEEK
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Young Woman's
sionary Socety
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1). Lawley of Corsicana is spend
mg several days here attending to
business matters.
D^jartment Stere
“Where Most People Trade’’
Sixteen-inch elastic inserts at the
side back provide perfect hip and
thigh control for the taller wom-
an. The elastic waistline straps
cross diagonally in hack to raise
the bust and pull flat bofh the
diaphragm and abdomen. Model
4854 is of figured batiste with
a rounded uplift of
100
The Minden Parent Teacher As-
sociation field it's regular meeting
i Mrs. Douglas
Beautiful fitting pure Silk, Silk Rayon
and Cotton Panties.
Lovely Crepe and Satin in lace
trimmed and plain tailored
styles.
Be The STAR
Among Your Friends
. . . Just Follow the
“PATH TO BEAUTY”
Wright, Mrs. C. O. Pollard. Mrs.
B. H. Kyger and Mrs. Mary Mays
Children’s SILK RAYON
PANTIES. Elastic and
Banded Bottom
Violet ” ' ■ •
and Mrs. Claude Mullins
Willi
be
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Colorful, Exquisite Patterns . . .
39-inch. They really feel good
on.
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Just enough “ruff weave” to
give it the proper weights. TUB
FAST COLORS.
Pastel and street shades.
' . . I. . L .’ G-
M I.H.M
of Mi.
who has been critically ill
pneumonia was reported to
much improved on Tuesday.
I----------------------------------
Mrs Earl Douglas, who has been
a guest here of her sisters, Misses
Donna and Chasse Buford, left
this morning for Tyler where she
will be a guest of relatives for
several days.
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LADIES and MISSES
You'd never, never guess the
name of this ravishing blond,
with the crisp coiffure mid Hie
entrancing eyelashes, as she ap-
peared at the Junior League
March Gras ball In San Fran-
cisco. Give up? Well, it's Helen
Wills Moody, transformed. But
the tennis queen didn’t stay that
way, changing back to her nat-
ural brunet self after the Daily.
---------
BAPTIST STEWARDSHIP
DECLAMATION FRIDAY NIGH I
The Baptist Stewardship Decla-
mation contest for the Rusk-Pan
ola Association will be held in Old
London Baptist Church at 7:3'
o'clock Friday light. All cantos
tents are asked to be on time.
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That are New.
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ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES;
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
k CHURC11 ORGANIZATION NEWS ]
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111-inch, non-crushable. One of
the season's most used fabrics.
All wanted shades.
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DIAMONDS
you get him to sny yes, bring him right
here and select a fine diamond to seal the bur-
gain. We huve the newest styles .... All
Prices
—
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The Sunday School
Rev. Neal D. Cannon and Mrs.
Walter Campbell held a joint
social in the recreation hall of .
the First Methodist church Mon '
day evening. During Hie eve |
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Knowing that the right variety
of .seed insures success in qual-
ity and yield, Mrs. L a Verne
Smith, Cooperator for tin.* Lairds
Hill Club has planted the follow-
ing vi^rje|ies of vegetables in hoi
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Sizes 8! 2
Priscilla Club Is Qraciousbhj^. .7 J
I7vir-/.vrziin/v/ hv Yfrc. iNCiVS!
I A.—------------ —IM „
Mrs. Oye Maxwell. Cooperator
of the Minden Club which wa.i
organized in November, .has al-
ready provided storagp for her
food supply as a part of her club ,
Ss’ work. Mrs. Maxwed used lum
her left over from her 1—. ,
built four years ago, for making
her shelves. The .shelves aiv
eight feet long, ti feet high and
12 inches in width. Iler husband
did the work and the only cost
was 5 cents for nails. Mrs Max
Mr. and—Mrs. Troy Cockran and
j I heir little nephew, Jap, are visit-
ing Jap's parent's Mr. and Mrs
II. B. Watson in Charlotte.
---- I
Interesting Meet
___a
“Do not waste material in mak-
ing dresser scarfs" said Miss Ruth
Causey, County Home Demon-
stration agent in a meeting Of
the Oak Hill 4-H club held Tues-
day in the school auditorium.
Scarfs should not be any longer
than the top of the dresser. Sim-
ple finishes, such as hemstitching
or Bermuda fagoting are more de-
sirable than elaborate embroidery
!ff the hem is over one-fourth ot
an inch in width the cornets should
be mitered.
There were 52 members present.
Tho following committees were
appointed: finance committee
Faye Baughman, Doris Dunn,
Martha Young; recreation com-
mittee, Rena Faye Carlisle, Lola
Bell Gibson, Helen Bassett; and
membership committee, Erma Jean
Todd, i.azel Gray, and Francir
Smith.
It Can’t Be Our Senior-Junior P.-T. A. Holds
Meeting at High School
Auditoriun, Tuesday
You can have a figure that
will rival the stars that
shine in Hollywood, by
following the "Path To
Beauty. TheGossardCo.
prepared the diet and ex-
ercises for us.
and tile Holy Land, returning from
there to New York.
— - -------(1---—
oy Yates 1 lonoree at
Children’s Party
O
w
Carlisle Methodist Mis-
sionary Society
Meets
Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Ole Ann Manctte
of El Paso, who has been visiting
friends in Tyler and Overton, and
Lewis G. DeGuerin of Overton.
Tlie marriage will take place in
Havana. (Tuba, at . St. Mary's
church on March 8
Miss Manctte is the daughter of
Mrs. J. L. Hanette of El Paso and
Mr. De Guerin Is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Murry DeGuerin
and has been making his home
with his uncle,. Perry DeGucrin
of Overton.
The couple left Saturday morn-
ing from Tyler on a world cruise
to be gone about five months. They
were accompanied to New Orleans
by his cousin, Ralph DeGucrin of
Overton, who was his traveling
companion last summer on a world
L-ruise, both returning to Tyler in
September.
At New Orleans they will em-
bark Wednesday on the steamer.
President Wilson, for Havana ar-
riving there on March 6. The wed-
( ding ceremony will take place
j March 8 and on tho following day
I they will leave Havana going thru
the canal to Honolulu and Japan
land Calcutta. India. They plan to
I make the trip across India by train
to Bomby ami then through Egypt
, X A
-
ning a number of clever contest:
and games were enjoyed. | on Thursday with
A delicious sandwich plate wai Hays, presiding. Mrs. Russell Tipps
served by Mrs. Henning Spivey | .'•■.> -- . x .j.. ------ .__i„
president of the class and Mis?
Fannie Dec Cockran, vice presi
dent.
I The cleaner that cleans, seals and polishes; for bath-tubs,
i silverware, dishes, automobiles. On sale at 4 re
'rocers, Drug Stores and Service Stations-----can | U
Mrs. Frank Bussey and Mrs. Sye
Winfrey of Timpson were in Hen-
derson Monday visiting friends.
| Oak Hill 4-FI Club Has
Zulu huiibandii arc not permit
ted to pronounce the names of
I their mothers-in-law.
The Young Woman’s Missionary
Society of the First Christian
ChurSi met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Ramey on
South Standish street. The sub-
ject of the lesson was "The Pearl
of the Caribbean". The devotion-
al theme was "Finding a place in
God's plan" given by Mrs. Alvin
Wylie. Interesting papers were
given on Puerto Rico by Mrs. G.
L. Hughes. Mrs. Jack Miles and
Mrs. Stone Wells.
Following the program, thc
members enjoyed a social hour and
Mrs. Ramey, assisted by her moth-
er. Mrs. Stella White, served a de-
lectable salad course.
Members present were: Mes-’
dames Jack Miles, Herman On.
Alvin Wylie. G. L. Hughes. Slone
Wells and the hostesses, Mrs.
Ramey and Mrs White.
o - ---
Leap Y ear Party Given
for Miss 1 laskins
the subject "If I Were a Parent,
What I Would Do.” 1 Jersey
Another talk was
student, Charles Gray, on the
theme "If I Were a Parent, What I
Would Not Do."
Mrs. J. H. Clendenen, president, _ f __
appointed a nominatingjmmmittee. | Southern Curleif; lietween March
sjle wj|| p|ant squash, yel
Mrs. II. B. Chamberlain, Mrs. M^G. . j()w crooked neck; Reaus, Re-
fugee and Pinto; and Cucumbers,
Chicago Pickling. Other vege-
tables to be planted later are
Pole beam, McCmlan; Lima
beans, Sieve and Ford hook; okra,
white velvet; pepper, California
wonder; Spinach New Zealand;
egg plant, Florida high bush.
Mrs. Smith’s garden was, for-
' tilized with barnyard manure, and
j plowed twice before planting.
ECZEMA “i^rninq
quickly subdued and healinq
of the angry skin aided ujith Resinol
TT^BSjople free Resinol'A .Ba Ho, Md.V
Resinol
Many hued spring flowers wen
used attractively by Mrs. R. H
Maloney throughout her home on
North High street, Tuesday after
noon, when she was the gracious
hostess to members of the Priscil-
la club The lovely flowers were
(placed in vases and bowls/it van
tage points in the living room and
made a gay setting lor the after-
noon affair.
Following the social hour, Mrs
Maloney invite I the guest* into
house, i the dining room where the dining
table was laid with a handsome
hand-made cut work linen cloth
and centered with a crystal howl
tilled with the colorful spring flow
ers and on either side slim
tapers In crystal , holders
'Wett^wiil finish the- shelves with , lifihtfd.
The hostess served a delicious
two-course luncheon to Mesdamer
I Summers, D. W. March, T. J. Watt
l A. H. Porter, W. H. Powers, J M
(Wood. W. W. Caves, C L Hender
Members of the Carlisle Baptist Ison, A. J. Reed, R. V. Rayford an 1
Church Woman’s Missionary Union | J. W. Harris,
are observing the National , Home
----- .... . „ . with | Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Clendenen
There 1 rind Wade arut. Lcsslene left this
will be" an all-day meeting begin-| afternoon for Dalias. They expect
i lie ine111it So-
ciety of Carlisle Studied chap-
ters four and five of the mission
study book ‘ Toward i
America”. Discussion
around the subject of “What the
Church is actually doing today".
The local church was especially
considered.
Mrs. Horace Burton arranged
the Public Service program. She
introduced the topics “The Set-
tlement—A Trail Blazer In Social
Reform” also "Blazing Thu Way
for Better Health”. The county
nurse, Miss Ayers, gave an inter-
esting talk on “Some Health Or-
ganizations and their Health Pro-
jects and Plans” Mrs. Truitt
reported on "Blazing the Way in
Education". Mrs. I). C. Eads
told of "The Church, and Rec-
roeriition". R< v. .1. B. Waggoner
ottered the benediction.
----»o—--——
Overton Bov to Be
Married in Havana
| conducted1 the study group topic,
j "Home Play and Reaction" in a
very interesting and instructive
manner. An appealing feature of
the program was the presentation
of short numbers by little Lorenc
Gage and Phil Hays, pre-school
children.
Following the discussion, a short
business session was held. The
next meeting is to be held Thurs
day, ffrit -h 12. Every parent U
'uiged to b* present.
Miss Emma Yates named her
little niece. Joy Yates, honoree at
a clever candy pulling children's
j parly at her home on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The party hours were
spent playing games but the most
fun of ail was the- eandy -putting
hour.
Tile guests included Betty Lou
Pollard. Dorothy Jo Wright, Mary
Louise McClarty. LaRUe Chandler
Mary Margaret Clendenen. Shirley
Mae Henderson, Addie Carol Hen-
I derson. Geraldine Underwrite!. Sal
ly Ann Klotz and Joy Yates, the
honoree.
classes of
ami
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When You Buy It At REED'S
You Can Depend On Quality
members on the committee are:
Members of the Senior-Junioi
Parent-Teacher Association met
I Tuesday afternoon at the high
school auditorium for regulai
meeting. The session was opened
with a group of piano selections by
Lobby Jean Jones, Mary Ann
. Stanley, anf Anna Margaret
| Sattes.
I Rev. T. D. Carroll spoke on the
subject “Our Boys, Their Ideals
and Ours”. | spring^garden: Tomatoes fin box)
I An excellent talk was given by marglobe and Gulf State Mar-
a student, Miss Bess Rayford, on] Ret; English peas, Thomas l.ax-
.. t, i t0|j. onjons< Bermuda; cabbage,
Wakefield; Spinach,
made by a! Bloonsdale Sevoy; Lettuce, Big
\ Boston; Beets, Detroit Dark- Red;
Carrots, Danvers Half Long and
I Lhantenay; Potatoes, Bliss Tri-
umph; Turnips, tjliogoin; Mustard.
Achievement Report
by Minden C lub
Member
I
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rvi
The New London Home Demon
strut ion club met in an all day
session in connection with their
regular meeting on Thursday. The
vice president presided in the ab-
sence of the president.
Before the regular business
hour, the time was devoted to the
making of patterns under the di-
rection of Miss Marie Wilmoth
Miss Wilmoth also conducted a
.",0-minute English study.
Luncheon was served during the
noon hour.
Mri. E. M. Preston, Mrs. B. E
| Skdes and Mrs. U. S. Rogers spent
Mrs. Russell Haskins and Mrs. j
llubirt Haskins were co-host esses
at a Surprise Leap Year party
given Saturday, Leap Day, m
honor of Miss Dreebye Haskins
birthdajf anniversary. The party
was given at the home of Mrs.
Russell Haskins.
During the evening hours, the
honoree opened many at 11 raci ive .
gifts from her friends, and the I
hostesses served a delicious salad j
course to the following guests: |
Mr. mid Mrs. Cecil Crawford.
Joe Craddock. Jim Holland. Elmer
Daniels. Hubert Haskins, Miss Ed-
die Mason. Gertie Silar. Hudnall
Haskins. Dreebye Haskins, the
honoree. Bennie Haskins, L. <
Daniels. Boyd Silas. Huhbeit Wag-
goner, and Hubbard Newton.
*’ I
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
t
PAGE TWO
wE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAR. 4, 193«
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1936, newspaper, March 4, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310058/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.