Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1935 Page: 2 of 16
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Read News Want Ads and Save
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VERY SHEER, RINGLESS
Chiffon Hose
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Flowers
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REDUCTIONS
103 DRESSES
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Buy Now
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Dresses
At About Half Price
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TWO MORE SALE GROUPS
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Mrs. Cochran Enter-
tains With Series
Of Parties
Holiman - Hostetiler
Nuptials Held
Here Sunday
Average teaching life of the
individual is six years, according
to the National Education Asso-
ciation.
Peyton Thomas of San Marcos
is a business visitor in town today.
H. H. Rockford of Houston is a
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. D. W. March returned to-
day from Marlin where she has
been for the past two weeks.
R. B. Dunlap of Shreveport was
a business visitor in town Thurs-
day.
G. E. Dolph of Dallas is In town
on business today.
Paul W. Powers of Athens is
in town today on business.
Judge C. L. Brachfield returned
today from a two week’s stay in
Rochester, Minn.
C. R. Gardner of Dallas Is vis-
iting in the city.
-----------o---------
Attend Bridge-Luncheon
In Tyler Thursday
EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r 71
Marriage License ■-
L. G. Meredith and Bertha Mc-
Amis.
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cry news
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A VALUE SMASH!
WHITE SHOES
28S
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t
with about 20 pupils taking part
& light*
I ment.
a 80-1
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Clean Up!
Boy JBcoutd.
, (I. Royal ProceH.di
79c
ZELMA WHALEY LAKEY, Editor |
......0:3
the FASHION
HENDERSON
OUR FIRST BIG SALE!
Beautiful quality in the
new shades mother will
like . . . Fresh stock.....
Junior*Senior Banquet at
Cooper Club Thurse Night
Event of Commencement
I weak* of
tor* will
I glamorous* I
emmonies in the following pro-
1. Prologue:
.. a. Garland Drill — 4th and 5th
[ grads*.
b. Drill of the King's guard —
Final Meeting of Carlisle
P.-T. A. Tuesday Night
<M 'Hw J’SWB Uli-..-.
* ■’ Final meting of the Carlisle
P. T. A. this year will be neld
Tuesday night May 14, at 7:30
o'clock at the High school audi-
torium. The meeting will be in
“ the nature of a social gathering
Loraine j
We have added to our original group of 3 99
dresses giving you many, many more dresses
to choose from. A host of whites, pastels and
navies in the cleverest styles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham
left Thursday for Greenville for
a visit with relatives.
F. R. Carter of Houston is
spending several days here this
week on business.
Julian Joseph of McAlester is
a business visitor here this week.
W. D. Wells of Dallas is visiting
in the city.
B. * P. W. club will hold a reg-
ular meeting Monday night at
7:30 o’clock in the chamber of
commerce office.
W. J. Shaddy of Dallas is visit-
ing in Henderson this week.
P. H. Porter of Dallas is spend-
ing several days here this week
on business.
J. C. Barry of Shreveport is
transacting business In town to-
day.
W. V. Fox of Fort Worth is a
business visitor here.
entertainer
song
%
. j
Mrs. Moses Entertain-'
ed Needlecraft Club
Wednesday
number of other relatives here
who arc watching the outcome
of the League meet with interest.
Hendercon Students
Make Honor Roll
At NrT. A. C.
Ip',
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Think of it! A dress from The Fashion
for 1.99. It sounds like a tale from a
story book. But it’s true! Closing out
every odd color, every odd size, at a
price that is nothing less than startling.
Shop early for the best selection.
Among the enjoyable social af-
fairs of the week was the series
of parties given by Mrs. Troy
Cochran at her home, 101 Watson
street, complimenting her contract
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
and special guests Thursday af-
ternoon at four tables of bridge
each day, and again Thursday
night with two tables of bridge.
The rooms were decorated for
each occasion with a profusion of
red radiance roses. and mixed
larkspur, with bud vases center-
ing the tables for the salad course
preceding the games.
High score prize
C. A.5Thompson of Fort Worth
is spending several days here this
week on business.
79c * 98c
GBATWSTDKE
8B0IM FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY
■■■■■■*,. 111. ■ -----
*
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Jim Tally of Fort Worth is vis-
iting business associates here to-
day.
Plan* Voyage in Tiny Sloop
SELDOVIA, Alaska (UP) —
Ivan Radoonstoff, young Seldovia
boatman, will sail from Alaska to
the South Sea Islands in a 28-foot
sloop he is building. The ship, to
be propelled only by sails, will
have ample room for supplies and
equipment, Radoonstoff said.
' ■' .....1
May Festival at Ball
E Park Tonight With 700
Children Taking Part
Sunday Morning at 11 o’clock
the Rev. Wm. S. Blackshear, B.
D. will read morning prayer and
preach the sermon for St. Mat-
thew’s' parish, at the First Pres-
byterian church opposite the
Court House. These services are
for all who will come and worship
with us. But every Episcopalian
in Henderson and its environs are
especially urged to be present.
An important announcement will
be made in regards to the new
Chapel we will build at once.
All are welcome.
MMMs JEROME A CABABABr-
>* Warden
St. Matthew’* Episcopal Church.
i I.
Thomas
and Mrs.
Complete ranges of vyidths from AAA to B.
Every Site from 2 1-2' to 10. Every style ot
pump, strap and oxford. Don’t miss this value
event.
o >
3.66 and 4.44
■ ■■»! ■ l*hl||| I
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xO
/ nt
in i j
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™ T.’iM
' Granddaughter of Lo-
■ cal Woman in State
Essay Meet
In the absence of the first mate
Dick McElmury, Josephine Morris
extended the welcome of the Jun-
ior class. The master of cere-
monies declared the weather to
be getting cloudy and unsettled,
and Keenan Barrett sang "Rain.”
M. J. Pipsaire gave the senior
response to the Junior welcome.
A Nor’wester gave Babe Freeze
much concern and he expressed
his fears in singing "Out In The
Cold Again.”
C. O. Pollard gpied two sto-
ways, Arnodean Seldon and Jack
Bright, under the piano and they
were required to sing and dance
to the satisfaction of the guests.
"Stormy Weather” was sung by
Elizabeth Flanagan. After Doris
Marwil read the Senior Class Will,
a Gale rocked the ship and Eliza-
beth Flanagan sang “The Breeze.”
An interpretation of Fair Weath-
er was rendered by Keenan Bar.
rett in the song "Blue Moon” and
as the weather become calm the
orchestra expressed their delight
in the rendition of "Stardust.”
Keenan Barrett led the audience
in singing "America” as the ship
reached home port, and members
bid each other bon voyage.
*
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Mrs. Carl Ellis, Mrs. Ray Peace,
Mrs. Fay Plummer, and -Mrs. Ver-
non Stroud were guests Thursday
afternoon at a bridge-luncheon in
Tyler at the home of Mm. Rob-
ert Whatley.
interpretation of Fair
weather was given by Babe Freeze,
who sang "Fair and Warmer”,
substituting for G. R. Farmer who
was unable to be present.
The first stop was Japan where
three little Japanese maids, Sally
Ann Klotz, Lanelie Bassett and
Barbara Jean Beall, entertained
with a costume dance. Mrs. J.
B. Powell played the music for
the feature numbers at each port.
The next stop was France with
SPRING HATS
We priced these
hats at 59c for the
express purpose of
selling every one
Saturday morning.
Shop early, they
won't last long
11
w
J
k The Perfect Mother’s
y Day Gift
. POT PLANTS
I Hydrpageas, Roses, Pelargon-
iums, Geraniums, Begonias,
Gloxinias, Cnleedasjas, French
| They come below the knee — are exquisitely sheer
| and clear, and are gartered with beautiful “Lastex”
I lace... an intriguing sight when dnneing in one of
, the new slit skirts... No need for foundation gar-
ments and no more rolling... ask to see Gordon
I “Shorties”... Wear them and enjoy a new comfort.
I f
■ *
g
Hudson,
Lyle,
Hilbun,
Connally, Russell Ingram, G.
Deason, M. H. Goodwin, M. H.
Trout, Dick Wilson, Avery Al-
corn.
Thursday night high score was
awarded to Mr. and Mr*. Yates
Hunt, and other guests were Mr
and Mrs. Henning Spivey, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Trout, and host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Cochran.
entertaining
part.
Life savers on each side of the
stage struck the keynote of the
banquet theme. During the in-
troductory number of the Good
Ship Lollypop by little Gloria
Powell in a song and tap, lolly-
pops were passed around to guests
seated at individual tables with
red checked covers and arranged
in a semi-circle making the stage
the focul point of attraction.
Girls assisting in the serving
were dressed in sailor costumes
and attended the pleasure of the
guests as the Ship embarked on
a pleasure voyage with . enter-
tainment at each post awaiting
them.
An
D. Hall of Dallas is visiting
business associates In town this
week.
Wednesday
afternoon was presented to Mrs
T. N. McCarty, and guest prize
to Mrs. Thomas Watt.
Club members and guests were
Mesdames T. N. McCarty, J. L.
Homer, Clifford Burrows, Rus-
sell Allen, L. A. Crump, Charlie
Henderson, H. A. Daley, C. B.
Hornsby, M. H. Trout, Syd Oliver;
guests were Mesdames I. Wil-
liams, M. H. Marwil, ~
Watt, I. F. Holland i
Lawrence.
High score prize was presented
Thursday afternoon to Mrs. J. H.
Clendenen, and second high to
Mrs. M. H. Trout. Guests en-
joying the hospitality were Mes-
dames Marshall Kendricks, Gip
Hudson, Ted Hudson, Tom Mc-
Carty, Hubert Hudson, Mc-
Naughton, Eddie Lyle, J. H.
Clendenen, J. C. Hilbun, Guy
i a
special I Hula Dance, and Keenan Barrett,
mem- | possessor of a rich and vibrant
I
Music Week tills year has been
observed with more significance
than in preceding years when the
celebrations were confined prin-
cipally to cities in that rural sec-
tions in the various counties of
some states have had their music
festivals featuring Music Week.
Proclamations or statements
urging the participation of their
citizens in the music week have
issued by many of the state gov-
ernors forming the honorary com-
mittee of governors. These proc-
lamations have supplemented
greeting from President Roose-
velt as honorary chairman of
music week, in which he said: ‘1
believe also that the celebration
pf music week stimulates inter,
cst in music and that such a na-
tional endeavor should be general-
ly supported.
American territorial possessions
represent some of the most en-
thusiastic Interest in the music
week, particularly the Virgin Is-
lands. where Governor Pearson Is
co-operating on the celebration at
St. Thomas, and Hawaii, where >i
big celebration has been prepared
by a committee appointed by Gov
ernor Poindexter.
In the State of Oregon rural
music festivals are sponsored by
the State department of educa-
tion with the co-operation of coun-
ty music week chairmen. Other
features of this statewide cele-
bration include a music week
poster contest in the schools and
a plan for home group concerts.
I 1
a. Herald; b. Pages; c. Court
Jesters; d. King; e. Prime Minister;
f. Duchesses and Dukes; g. Flower
Girls; h. Princesses and Princes;
i. Crown Bearer; j. Flower Girls;
k. Queen; 1. Train Bearers.
III. The Coming of Spring:
a. Dance of Flowers, Butter-
flies, and Birds — First Grade.
b. Dance of the Moonbeams —
Seventh Grade.
c. Dance of the Froges — Third
Grade.
d. A Waltz to Spring —Frances
Green.
IV. Children of Many Lands:
a. Minuet — Kindergarten.
b. Dutch Dance —
Grade (Mrs. Moore).
c. Spanish Dance —
Grade (Miss Holt)
d. Japanese Dance —
Grade (Mrs. Brown).
e. Finnish Reel — Third Grade
(Mrs. Camp).
f. Swedish Clap Dance — Third
Grade (Miss Richardson)
g. Scottish Dance — Fifth Grade
h. Virginia Reel — Sixth Grade,
i Oriental Ballet — Anna Beth
Goodlett.
V. Maypole Dances — 4th and
Sth Grades.
VI. Finale:
Uncle Sam and Miss America
Greet the Queep.
Several Hep^erson students
have attained coveted places on
the honor roll at North Texas
Agricultural College at Arlington,
according to recent announcement
by Dean George L. Dickey.
Ellen Beall Wright compiled a
total of 28 grade points; Memory
G. Wright 29 grade points; Don-
aid Crim, 31; Nugent Chamber-
lain 46, which is the highest
among the local participants.
Gardens, Etc.
II CUT FLOWERS
_____ — — _ _
THERE WERE
CROWDS! THEY
CAME, THEY SAW,
THEY BOUGHT. YftLL^
TOO, CAN HAVE
THINGS YOU WANT
AT SAVINGS ON EV-
ERY PURCHASE.
H. J. Jackson of Houston is
spending several days here on
business.
Qordon-“Shorties”
Word has been received that
Gloria Brc.mlette, age 13, of
Alamo Heights Junior School, San
I Antonio, will represent South
T*r<as In essay writing In the
State Interscholastic League meet
to be held in Austin today.
According to a recent announce-
meht in the San Antonio Express,
she emerged winner of the coun-
ty, district and regional meets
when the latter meet waS held two
weeks ago in San Marcos .com-
peting with students from all
South Texas.
Miss Bramlette is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Emma Jones,
300 N. Main, this city, and a
Mrs. I. N. Moies entertained the
Ncedlecraft Sewing circle at her
home on N. High street Wednes-
day afternoon. An enjoyable and
profitable afternoon was spent in
sewing and the social hour.
Mrs. Moses was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Faustine, in serv-
ing a lovely plate lunch to two
visitors and ten club members.
Those enjoying the hospitality were
Mesdames Earl Sullivan, Bettie
Ross, G. C. Rnnkine, Andrew
recd, John Adams, Jim Dunklin,
Charles Miller, T. E. Slaughter,
Earl Blackwell, J. S. Dunklin,
Newel Fite.
Mrs. Alex Moores and mother.
Mrs. W. D. Gage, and Mrs. Joe
Griffin have returned from a vis
it in Houston and Galveston.
Music Week This Year
Observed With Great
Significance
Buddy Eubanks and F. A. Eck-
els of Hempstead are business
visitors in the city today.
H. B. Bickers of Dallas is a
business visitor in the city to-
day.
the two classes and
guests present. Faculty
dents of the Parent-Teachers as. j
sociation, Mrs. Frank
and Mrs. I.~__.
O. Pollard and Mrs. H. B. Cham- I resented by Sally Ann Klotz, in
i—the receiving a song and dance. P“~?h‘"~ ’h”
The mothers of the Junior | shore of Italy on the blue Medl-
class assisted in the preparations terranean
of the banquet and music wa» ” ’
furnished during the evening by
Garth Green’s orchestra with Babe
Freeze directing.
C. O. Pollard, superintendent of
City Schools, was master of
ceremonies in an unique arrange-
ment. The Club was decorated
with varied colored banners hang- ^’ea-her conditions.
Ing from the ceiling augmented
by the many large bowls ot red
roses placed advantageously
throughout the room, with a largo>
bowl of roses centering the of-
ficers table.
Keenan Barrett assisted C. O.
Pollard in the program, making
Important announcements of the
features at each
Carnations, Rones, Gladlous,
Sweet Peas, and all Spring Flowers.
CORSAGES or Corsages we will have Orchids,
Vn’’wy IJHcs, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Feus, Etc. <
. VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE.
Mrs. R. V. RAYFORD, Florist
904 S. MAIN PHONE 117
. Member* F. T. D.—We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
pL—------------
Plana have been completed for the May festival at the
U ball park tonight at 7:30 o’clock which will be the most spec-
tacular display of beauty and brilliance ever to be undertak-
en by any. organization in the city. The festal ceremonies are
'being sponsored by the Elementary-Junior High School P. T.
L A. with 700 children being featured in various parts of the
i program A small admission charge---
F of 10 cents will be charged, the
L proceeds to be used by the P. T.-A.
Eottamisation.
Flood lights have been installed
■ making it possible to give the
W pageant in the open. However, if
Bt the weather is unfavorable, the
gi. program will be given in the au-
I'ditorium. Ths four Maypole dances
J in each, will be one of the high-
-f the evening’s entertain-
lusic will bo furnished by
ee orchestra from Stephen
a Teacher* eollege at Nap-
The following will be ushers:
; Girl*—Lottie Marie Deason, Lera
Kay, Louise Montag, Vermellc
Honeycutt, Pauline Threatt, Mil-
■ died Faulkner: Boys: Rupert Cost
low, Freddie White, Gail Doerge,
f James Lovell, Robert Leath, Char
> les Rettig.
Coronation ceremonies of the
Queen will climax a program con-
* stitutlng grace and loveliness not
likely to be again undertaken in
! this year. Widespread interest in
the Royal Court has been expres-
sed in the city schools during the
- preparation, and specta-
be treated to a gay and
spectacle of festival
Joe S. Brown of Houston is
visiting in Henderson this week.
OVERTON, May 10 (Spl)—Miss
Clara E. Hollman was married to
John C. Hostetiler at a quiet wed-
ding in Henderson, Sunday. Mr.
Hostetiler has just recently moved
to Overton from Pittsburgh, Penn.
They have planned to make their
home here as Mr. Hostetiler is
employed at the Gulf Refining
company.
Mrs. Virginia Mansell and Miss
Mary Lou Reeder entertained
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Manselr with a* miscellane-
ous shower in the honor of Mrs.
Hostetiler, formerly Miss Clara
E. Holiman.
Various contests and games
were the center of attraction dur-
ing the evening. High score
was won by Mrs. Jimmie Cham-
pagn and Mrs. K. Chapple.
The guests were as follows:
Mesdames, George Manning,
Virginia Mansell, Buelah Waters.
N. A. Champagn, K. Chapple, H.
Palmer, Claude Tollson, John
Ruthford, Jr., .1. U. Cathey, H.
H. Heqry, M. D. Hall, C. C. Hall,
W. G. Refece, Frajik Duncan, Joe
Bradley;
Misses Mary Lou Reeder, Fran-
ces Galbrlth, Jacque Clardy, and
Ruth Carswell.
One of the events of commence- Billy Marie Coyle in a song and
ment week was the Junior-Senior tap dance. At Hawaii,
banquet Thursday night at the \ and Frances Hudson and Virginia
Cooper Club with 250 members of I McNaughton ente rtained with ■
7Ha fxx/ra Alaaaoa on/4 srmpinl ! I4illll DflllCP flTIfl Rflfrf
__________ ____ _ | possessor of a rich and vibrant
bers of the Senior Hi school presi- voice, sang the dance theme.
J—the Pxrcr.t Tec.chcrc —- I The English entertainer was
Mrs. Frank Hubbard Betty Ray Dean in a song and
Marvin Echols, Mrs. C. tap number, and Mexico was rop-
l and Mr. m r nhnryi. I resented by Sally Ann Klotz, in
berlaln composed the receiving I a song and dance. Reaching the
line. The mothers of the Junior | shore of Italy on the blue Medi-
------ : ,--------1 Bjiiy Marie Coyle
stoped the ship with a toe dance.
Spain's contribution to the enter-
tainment was a number by Gene
Humbree, Patsy Armstrong, Mary
Nelle Munn, Lo/alne and Frances
Hudson and Virginia McNaugh-
ton. Frank Franklin uanc;
"Clouds” in an interpretation of
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1935, newspaper, May 10, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311859/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.