Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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HINDI
FINDS CAMELS ARE
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..General Manager
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PAUL ROGERS
TIRE STORE
110 North Main St. Phone S27
AGAIN
GOODYEAR
ALL WFATHERS
WIN LABOR DAV
PIKE’S PEAK CLIMB!
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!f Yob Like
SERVICE
Please try asr kMI
Build Up that
Skinny Child!
£nri«A Hit ImpcvfiiM
Blood
K
BDBSOBIFTION RATES
Delivered by Mirier In Henderaon
1 month ,
4 month* (la edvanoe) — —
• oeonthe (hi advance) ——
B year (in advance) - ■-,---- —
I.M
1.00
PAGE TWO ’
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41.50
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■-
“THE TALK OF THE HMM"
TURNERTOWN
'■ ' J.- J" "T*W7|flWki■ -,P ' ••T ‘jjajpR .’1 te. - •••
ALSO THE LARGEST PIG IN EAST TEXAS
7 MILES FROM HENDERSON
TYLER HIWAY
S.B**1B
*7.20
n.oo.80
7.4S
,8-45-18
8.10
•.eo-ia
9.40
I l-s mile* ea the
T>iW »way
THE 15TH
^•fcoe.
money for nothin?, and he is just where he
began and will have to go back into the col-
umns of his old home paper. Thasall.” —
W. D. Hastings, publisher of the Columbia,
(Tenn.) Herald.
BY MAIL
&1 Texaa, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma
8 year (in advance) - $6 OU
• months (la advance) -, -
8 months (te advance) ________
IN MA OTHER STATES
B year (in advance)--
• months (in advance) „
8 ■oaths (■ advance) -t--—
I; f
Ev-
fc-*
mm^mh
PATHFINDER
Bupartwlat Oord Tlree
Better than ever!
There new Goodyear PathBaden
give you 30» longer average
treed wear—30* greater mileage
—20* thicker tread—X* higher
aon-ekid block,—at each price*
ae these I
4.40-41
*8.55
4.80-40
6.00
e.aoai
6.30
4.76*1*
6.70
S3E
CAM IL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
M0«^r<j4"owif»Mr*)terp€S...%4/6t*'&re ifGwrlaste
See Classified Ads for what you need
WATCH’EM GO
SMOOLEY’S
CAFE
r ■ * ■
7 . ..
RETURN OF BEER TO TEXAS
a
SERVED WITH TENDER BAR-B-QUED
CHICKEN, BEEF AND PORK SANDWICHES
Half Fried Chicken Dinner and Beer 50c
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, 12:01
Just once- atop In for free
air. free battery test, a tuba
or tire repair—or perhaps a
price on a naw tire.
Try us out—see if we suit
your Idea of real service.
We’ve won a lot of friends
by our way of looking after
their needs. Wil) you test
ust Thanks!
PAULROOMRB
•I DON’T PAY TAXES”—OH, YES, YOU
C. _ DOI
RBh
g®- ''
i f THEM IS ONI CIGARETTE | CAN R
BW SMOKE STgApILY WITHOUT GETTING i
|Kl ] TIRED OF SMOKING. I MEAN CAMELS. "
THEY ARE NATURALLY MILO ANO 6000
jBK TASTING-AND THEY NEVER INTERFERI
ffitM WITH HEALTHY NERVES. TRY CAMELS
UM AND YOU'LL AGREE WITH Ml.
*’• WiM
I
—
Honderson. Twu
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v1L(/e
__________ t ;
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. X4, 198?
MILD
Jienitrrsuti peters
Published every week-day afternoon tWxoepg
Bunday) and Sunday morning by
JUCW8 PUBLISH LN G COMPANY
D. R. Harris, President
107 South Marsiiall Street
Henderson, Texas
Bntered at the poet office at Henderaon, Texaa
SS second class matter under Act at Congress Masoa
A UTS.
George Bowman
Sunday afternoon with Kim Isaac
JBtoadwater.
Mr- Pete Lnlrd of Kilgore spent
a while Thursday morning with bls
cousin, Mr. Bussey Leo.
Bveryone ia very busy picking
peas apd cotton this week.
School will begin next Monday,
Sept. 18.
Cal Metkere Squirrel*
CLEBURNE, Sept. 14—Tabby,
kind-hearted house oat belonging
to Lynn Flat, has undertaken the
tagk of mothering a Utter of equir-
rob. The eat has mother the >qmr-
rels since Flat found them in a
river bottom and brought them
home they had even opened their
eyes.
— i o- - —
Toxas Mae Riva! for Pretaels
AUSTIN, Sept 14—Return of
boor to Texas found protasis fac-
ing aompetition. Various salty,
thirst producing rivals to protasis
have boon launched. They are a
otom between potato chips and the
famous Mexican tortillas. They
are made of corn meal orlaply
toasted.
IO
The powerful grip »l the
Ail-Woether Treed — dm inaer
eorwagth ei Sepertwiat^M mm
—carried the wtaaiM*/XU
■aSbowdhenee ilemryf
F &*****•
Norite *
awefr, M
,^-W
'ATI
to
r»l
II ftttJLMOM
lamUyand Mr. and Mrs. Bari
Choice at KUgore ej)eat a while
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bd
Black and family,
Mr. Warden Mercer at Maughey
spent a few daya lest week with
his grandmother, Mm. Mery Mer-
oor. ♦
Mr. Charlo. Moadowa Mr.
Judlo Musolwhite, wt—T Kauaa
Bell and Eva.Meadows spent Wed-
needay with Mm. Meadows moth-
er, Mrs. Mary Meroor.
Mm. Anna Crews spent, Friday
with her daughter and family, Mm
Ed Black.
Mr. Robert Base and Miso Bon-
nie Fambrough wore guests or
Mr. and Mrs. John Beret and fam-
ily of Bowie County.
Mr. and Mn. Tom Reynolds and
daughter, Margie, Miss Mary Pam-
brough and Mm. R. B. Loe enjoyed
a picnlO at Rooboro Spring- Sun-
day.
Mr. Bon Chamblees at Tytor
spent Bunday with Ma mother-in-
law. Mm. Bird LOO,
Miss Louise Fambrough spent
1
1
Everyone remember the singing
at the County Un, church every
second and fourth Sunday after*
noon, Bveryone come and bring
Someone with you.
Misses Mary Love and Margue-
rite Sudley and Olivo Lee were
guests oi Mr. Francis Lee Sunday.
Mrs. R. V. Smith and Miss Marie
Smith of Kilgore spent a few days
of last week with Miao Faye Kin-
sey,
Misses Btau and Melba Farrar,
Louella Acock and Paulino Choice
of KUgore were guests of Miss
Juanita Blank Sunday-
Mr. and Mrs. Otho White am
spending a white with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Lacey and family.
Miss Juanita Black was a guest
of Miao Pauline Choice of Kilgore
Saturday night.
Mm. A. P. Farrar and family of
Kilgore, Mm. A. S. Flatt and fam-*
Uy, Mrs. C. O. Bounds and family
and Mrs. Bird Lee spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Crews.
Mrs. Anna Crews was a guest
of Mr. and Mm. J. Adams of Dan-
ville Sunday.
Mr. John Barot of Bowie Coun-
ty is spending a few daya with hjs
father-in-law, Mr. R. A. Barn.
Mr. and Mn. Guy Lacey and
“The Toast of the Country”
V/7
* ■»..
NOTICB
Permanents gl.M up
Shampoo and Set, wet. .. 50«
Set, wet 35c
Manicure .......... ..... BOc
Eye Lash and Brow Dye BOc
PARAMOUNT
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 748W
•IB N. MarohaB 84.
,.i. I
“When cold facts well displayed in type
an advertisement come in contact with
printers’ ink, they make an indelible and
lasting impression upon the human mind.
“Wilful waste is apt to create woeful
want. And yet that is what is taking place
in this country today. The destruction of
cotton, the slaughtering of hogs. The use
of printers’ ink properly backed up by con-
vincing words might have convinced Secre-
tary Wallace that ft would have been more
profitable in the long run to have castrated
the nyaie hogs rather than slaughter the
sows arid pigs.
“It ik better to give than to receive.
Therefore, it would be better to allow these
hoga to, grow to maturity, slaughter them
then an? pack them away in bacon and give
it to the poor and needy.
“It is better to have a half loaf than no
loaf at all, but when there as a whole loaf
in sight, why discard ft for a half lost?
This holds good with the swine. A 225 pound
hog will go further than a 100 pounder.
“Nothing is &o convincing aj6a state-
ment printed on cold black letters—nothing
is so lasting upon the mind. That this is a
fact has been demonstrated through the
ages that have passed. Then why will the
national advertiser kid himself by thinking
he is getting something impressive when he
talks it over the radio! Radio is is one ear
and out the other. The old masters got
theirs from printers’ ink, spread on the pages
of the text books. Printers’ ink makes a
lasting impression, an impression that time
alone can erase.
“Just one more and then I’m through.
‘You can fool all the people some of the
time, but can’t fool some of the people all (
of the time.’ Therefore, right is bound to i
prevail and the advertiser who thinks he can 1
make a conversation over the radio stick 1
will never be anything else. If your income
falls within the 70 per cent mentioned, don’t
be pleased about it. You’re paying your
share of excesaive taxation. And you’ll con-
tinue to pay until you do something about ft.
----o►——I ■■
Mekly, weak, underweight chil-
dren are uaually lacking in riah,
red bleed. When bleed become*
poor, a child become* rundown.
Already weak, he Iomi appetite,
which make* him utill weaker.
Take no chances on a child gain-
ing strength by himMli Start
giving him Grove’* TaataieM Ohill
Tonio right away. Thio famous
trnte contain* both iron and taite-
lo*a qabiin*. Iron makes for rich,
rad blood white quinine tends to
purify the blood. In other word*,
you get two effects in Grove’s
Tutelcn Chill Tonic.
Put your «hild on this time-
proven tonic for a few day* and
■ea the difference it maker tn him.
Good appetite, lots- of pep and
energy and red roees in his cheeks.
Children like GrOve’t Taatele**
Chill Tonic and take it eagerly, ft
is absolutely harmless and ha*
bean a reliable family medicine
for half a century. Get a bottle
today at any store.
ft Is estimated that 70 per cent of the
Rational income ia not subject to direct tax-
ation—income which comes from govern-
ment bonds, or is exempt from taxation be-
aauao its owners’ total receipts are below
the levels touched by the Income tax law.
That provides a pretty Round reason
for public laxness about taxation. A major-
ity fool that it ia no trouble of theirs—that
it la a problem belonging strictly to that
minority which much pay direct taxes.
We all pay taxes, if we earn a thousand
a year or a hundred thousand—and the bulk
of governmental income comes from those
whose incomes are in the lower brackets.
We pay taxes when we go to a movie,
buy food, turn on an electric light, take a (
spin in the car, go fishing, or do anything ]
else.. We pay them when we are Asleep— i
the maker of the bed, mattress and blankets will wake up and find that he has spent his
paid taxes, which he passed on to those who
bought his product. The more he paid, the
more wa pay to sleep!
Tax-freedom, whether for an Individual
er a business, is a beautiful illusion, and It
“Talk of Rusk County
By Rudle Watte
Th* health of the community i*
pretty good at the present.
Sunday *chool wa* pretty good
Sunday morning, but we wlah for
It to be better next Sunday, and
a better attendance.
We have been having prayer-
meeting on Sunday night, but we
■tarted back to having B. Y. P U.
Sunday night, a right good orowd
attended. The subject was "What
It Take* to Make a Nation
Great.” The program was carried
out right nicely. We Invite every
one to attend.
Mis* Virgie Oakes left Saturday
to visit her parent a few days,
who live* near Bernice, La.
Bro. 2. E. Woolverton filled hl*
regular appointment at Ebenager
Saturday and Sunday .
Next Saturday night and Sunday
are preaching day* her*. Bvery
one 1* invited to com*.
Is fM
MMKH
JteW ssxmaoaa reflection upon the character,
■tending or reputatloa of any person, firm ar cor-
BOMtton which may appear in the column* ,ot The
BtendtrauB Dally New* will be gladly corrected upon
It* being brought to th* attention of th* manage-
B**nt_______________t
IB oa*e oC «mm or otnimion* occurring in local
■r other advertlaementa or of omtealon* on aohed-
Bled date the publtehen do not hold themaelve*
■able for damage* further than th* amount received
by th— tar auoh advertlaementa.
PERSON DATT.T
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933, newspaper, September 14, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311807/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.