Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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FELT HAT DAT
atPENNEY’S Sept ISth
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
sta MARATHON
^1 FALL
HATS
Prttdent Ramon Grau San Mar- first time In the presidential pal- ecutive on the balcony above,
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dentlaf chair, is shown at left as outside the palace as some of the knowledging the cheers of the pop-
he asumed his new duties for the '
OPEN ALL NITE
THURSDAY
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ftedet— a styled, snap brim mudd wHt
bend and binding in harmoniaint color I
CelaMM linings . . . tasteM trimmings
duality at a tar price yo<4 expect only at
Finney’s f
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tin, new'occupant of Cuba's’ presi- ace at Havana. At right Is a view row points to Dr. San Martin ac-
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J.C.PENNEYOQ
108 N. Marshall Henderson, Texas
1988
----------- ' ■ —------•+—f
LOOK SMART!—WEAR A
MARATHON
FALL JJf
HAT Czhp
STOP BY AND SEE US
“Mrs. Cummings0
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... ’
_ 4-t^r .ME
.ws ..
To Motorists
EwryWw
Washington society is gossipy
these days about the chances of a
reuniting of the Roosevelt clan, in.
aBmuch as Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
had luncheon at the White House
taut week with his “f'fth cousin,
once removed."
Kermit went yachting with the
President on the Nourmahal just
before Labor Day.
As yet however, Alice Roosevelt
Longworth has not even stepped in
ana out momentarily of the family
eit-e’e at the White House.
Franklin Jr., is said to have had
several pleasant chats With Theo-
dore Jr., on board ship returning
from Europe.
, Some of the Department of Ag-
riculture’s prettiest stenographers
go to work at 1 a.m. They are on
the night shift made necessary by
the agricultural adjustment a&min-
: tstratWn Bettip.
TELLS MJW SHE LOST
15 LBS. OF FAT
THE GREEN LIGHT TO
■ —- OPPORTUNITY
BUY
A NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC
’ WLSir! Whlto
PRICES ARE STILL LOW
ffiHhilt WE PAY THE HIGHEST
■ PRICES FOR USED CARS
MOSS ILIFF MOTOR GO
-5* ’-^•/■phona 878. Across from Postofflee
Henderson, Texaw
WASHINGTON, ,SeptM.—Hun-
dreds of American mothers have
been writing Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt saying they were so
sorry to hear her son Franklin Jr.,
wants to be a Spanish bullfighter.
Inasmuch as the President’s wife
is sure her son doesn’t have any
such intention she 'has painstaking-
ly written each distressed mother
personally and explained Franklin's
interest in the Spanish sport is no
greater than in .rowing, football
or baseball. >
The rumors of Franklin’s mata-
dor aspirations developed after he
witnessed a few Seville, Spain,
bullfights on in summer vacation.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and daugh-
ters, of McKnight; spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Ramey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lowe and son
spent a while with Mrs. J. P. Lowe
Saturday evening.
I
'. HENDERSON f
ZT1HE Gulf Refining Company has
perfected a new gasoline of first im-
portance to every man and every woman
who drives a motor can
L ft
J
w $
.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 14, 1988
'in ..........
Don’t Quote Me
HERE IT IS—ICE COLD AND IS O
GOOD.....I
About 6 a. m. they have lunch
Their favorite dish la two orders
of scrambled eggs on three plates
The cafe proprietor explains the
economy is due to the IS per cent
waga cuts.
9h.rk.,-L.»in.ky
<By Unit*d Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14 - Jaek
Sharkey, former heavyweight
champion, meets the wDd-swingin^
King Levinaky here tomorrow
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Boouidn#
Styles at a
Popular
Priae!
FIRST PHOTOS AFTER CUBA’S NEW PRESIDENT TOOK OFFICE
_______________, ’ J •' _ . . _______ _ . ■_____ . - - ___
1b ■ -.•> j ■ ni l t; Ik * '■^1
ing quoted at o<
has been guar*,
the 10-round bo
get 20 mi cent
This new, improved Good Gulf Ga
is on sale at all Gulf Stations and d<
at the prevailing price of regular gat
We urge every motorist to try it.
Lovey Mae h^oore
Sunday school was very well at-
tended Sunday morning.
Bro. Stanley of Tyler, the Bap-
tist pastor, filled his regular ap-
pointment second Sunday after-
noon. He failed to be with us
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Buckner, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. L.
E. Buckner, made a business trip
to Nacogdoches Saturday. Mrs.
Buckner 'will visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Moore, for awhile.
Mrs. Geo. Miley and children
were dinner guests of Mrs. Bryant
Risinger.
’■^'0
’ Our Good Gulf Gasoline has always been
of the highest possible quality on
starting and power. We have now
increased the anti-knock, or octane
Here is a woman who wan rapid-
, ly putting o' ./eight and who was
trouble-’ witl rheuma’ism too
Read her letter:
"I started taking Kruschen Salta
because of the good it had done
for a friend of mine who had been
crippled with rheumatism. At the
end of the second bottle I was
weighed and find I am now only
148 pounds (original weight 163
lbs.), at which I am so pleased. But
I have also fslt my rheumatism
much less, which has been so trou-
blesome in my knees. I must say
I think KruschMi a splendid weight
reducer.”'(Mlsa) E. L. P. •
Overweight and rheumatic pois-
oning often go together. The six
•alts in Kruschen assist the inter-
nal organs to perform their func-
tions properly—little by little that
ugly fat goes; slowly, yes—but
surely. You "feel wonderfully heal-
thy, youthful and energetic—more
so than eVer before in your life!
Kruschen Salts Is obtainable at
all drug stores—a jar lasts four
Weeks and costs not more than
85c.
WWW
GREEN LANTERN SANDWICH SHOP
—■—Ii»»—UM
Leverne William. ,
Mr. a~!d Mr->. Samr.T' Jones, <
Mrs. Velma King and I J. B. ’
Hicks have returned from a visit
to Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Breedlove
spent Sunday with hr? parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee V/’i':- -s. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dif- iey and ,
little daughter, Anna Belle are vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. G. T. Du-
laney.
Mrs. Mary Gentry and children
of Nashville, Tenn., spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and,
Mrs. J. N. Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Rade Harper and
children, Mrs. George A. Bird-
well and children of Harper spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loe
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan spent
the week-end in Hickey with his
parents.
Everyone is busy picking cot-
ton or making syrup.
OAK FLAT
Several from here attended the
Rusk County Fair last week. '
There are several on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. J. H. Irvin and sons of
Neches spent a few days list week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Moore.
___Mr. Dick Fountain is remodel-
ing his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Lowe and
Louise Lowe spent the week-end
with their father, Mr. Bill LoWe of
Reklafw.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson and
children of Sacul spent’Sunday af-
ternoon with Mt. and Mrs. R. E.
Buckner. ,
Mrs. M. B. Moore and daugh-
ih a wuviv. te™ Mlss Bertl® Rae RameY
be of little help in this were visitors of Mrs. J. P. Lowe
-■ I QimHnv
• Savings — a l
achieve- WB4F
ment in Fall hat
value at $1.98.
• Styling — modelled lines . . . tapered
crowns . firm snap-brims . . . luxurious
linings I
• Finish—tailored smartneM In every de-
tail — the secret of their shape-retaining
Quality I
The “real and true reasons’’ for
the resignation of Lamont were
set forth fully in his letter of res-
ignation, Schwab said.
"I can add nothing to what Mr.
Lamont has said,” Schwab said.
“Anything which I would say
would be a repetition of what he
has said.”
, Schwab said he was “In full ac-
cord with Mr. Lamont’s views as
set forth in the letter of resigna-
tion."
thousands greeted their new ex-
r NEWS. HENDERSON, TEXAS
NEW YORK. Sept. 14—Resig-
nation of Robert P. Lamont, pres-
ident Hoover’s Secretary of Com-
merce, as president of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute, was
attributed today to absence of
sympathy for the national recov-
ery program.
Lamont gave a hint of his mo-
tive in a letter of resignation made
public yesterday. Business ob-
servers familiar with his views re-
called his statements ' of recent
months in which he though the re-
covery act asked more of the steel
industry than could be expected.
The letter or resignation was
dated Sept. 1 and apparently was
submitted on that date to 200 steel
company executives.
“On August 29 the board of di-
rectors, (pf the steel institute) held
its first meeting, in the capacity as
administrator of the (steel) code”,
Lamont’s Hitter stated. “Three
representatives of the national re-
covery administration attended the
meeting, marking the beginning of
govern.aent regulation of business.
No one knows how far it may go.”
Lamont expressed the opinion
the institute would be concerned
chiefly with seeing the code’s
provisions were carried out, elim-
inating the possibility of “forward
looking studies and plans for the
industry as a whole.”
“I oan 1 , ......
work,” he said.
Lamont will be succeeded i$ hi-
$100,000 post by Charles M.
Schwab, whose place he took 13
months ago after resigning as Sec-
retary of Commerce.
GLENFAWN
Sunday school and preaching
were well attended Saturday and
Sunday.
Bryan Griffith has been pretty
sick with pneumonia. We hope he
will soon be able to be up again.
Ralph Woolverton and family of
Arp spent Saturday night and,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cam
Lyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolverton
of Wills Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ash-
ley Woolverton of Fort Worth and
Mrs. Cube Palmer and son, Major,
of Mt. Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs.
Ell Woolverton of JJt. Enterprise,
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Wool verton awhile Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Collier of
Shiloh spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lyles.
Several from here started to
school at Henderson Monday.
Those went were: Misses Jane
and Mary Green; Messrs. Bernice
and Cleburn Johnson, Roe Vaughn,
Fred Holleman, Elmer Fuller and
Newton Bradbury.
>> ’J
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night.
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.