Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1935 Page: 3 of 16
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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ZELMA WHALEY LAKEY, Editor
I
Program Sunday
CITY NEWS
Th® Fashion
PLAN TO HAVE A PAIRI
TOE-LESS
foi
4>
SANDALS
|99
Mea-
ns
i
”*X
f
........ ■
*
*v
WOOL
and 35
who
Bush
30,000 CATTLE
i '
The Last Week
OF OUR
FIRST BIC SALE
leather suitable for rumble seats, where real
leather would be damaged by exposure to the
weather.
HATS
DRESSES
are
5’’
and up
THE fashion
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Leave Today for Press
Meet in Huntsville
Former Henderson Citizen in
Okla. Veterans Hospital
Tom Hays of Tyler was visiting
friends in town Thursday.
SUGAR CANE yields molasses for solvents, anti-
freeze and shock absorber fluids.
»
CASTOR OIL goes into lacquers and artificial
J. P. McAfee of Beaumont is vis-
iting in Henderson today.
Truett Pool returned Thursday
night from San Antonio where he
attended the embalmers’ conven-
tion.
M. S. Cox, A. B. Caldwell and O.
P. Duff of Dallas are business visi-
tors here today.
W. L. Hill of Dallas is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
M. B. Hannah of Shreveport Is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
O. D. Lightner and W. L. Little
of Dallas are business visitors here
this week.
The local postoffice force will
have a picnic and swim tonight at
Love Lake.
R. M. Peyton and R. F. Parrott
of Dallas are business visitors in
town today.
C. E. Stanton and H. W. Tyson
of Dallas are here on business to-
day.
3,200,000 LBS
OF
1,800,000 LBS.
OF SOT BEANS
*
9
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Baily Colilns and Bernice Whit-
ten
COMM
coriM
Faahl
H
Al-
• flj
1
PLEASANT
GROVE
2,000,000 LBS.
Jpf TURPENTINE .
- .. A' ■
O. R. Dyer of Dallas is a busi-
ness visitor in the city teday.
------------t - ' 1 ■■ 3
R)uui News Want Ada and Savi
25'
News has been received from
Muskogee, Okla., that the condi-
tion of N. P. Williams, who is a
pstient there in the Veterans Hos-
pital, is very much improved. Mr.
Williams is a former resident of
the Laneville community and has
many friends and relatives in Hen-
derson and Rusk county.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Still of Join-
ervllle have returned from Austin
where they visited their son, Jack,
a student in the university, and
who has been ill. They report his
condition as improving.
Country Club Ladies to
Resume Monthly Meetings
Mid - Week Contract Crow Roadi Church
Club Honors Mrs.
Rielly With Party
We have really topped
Henderson during this sale.
Our selection is still excel-
lent and. the prices
right.
/TpHE map above tells only part of the story—
I the little-known story of the inter-relation
of the Ford V-8 car and the farm.
NOVELTY DANCE TO BE
GIVEN AT OVERTON HALL
This mop doas not pretend to locote the
SOURCES of form products, except in a
< general way.
c
H. T. Devire of Shreveport is
transacting business in town to-
day.
2.400,000 LBS.
OF LINSEED OIL
HINGHAM, Mass. (UP)—After
42 years in the teaching profes-
sion, Mrs. Walter B. Foster re-
tired recently. During that time
she missed only four school days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale and daugh-
ter. Ann, left Thursday for Quan-
nah, Texas, where they will make
their home. Mr. Hale, formerly
connected with the United Gas Co.
here, will be local manager of the
United Gas Co. at Quannah. Man-
ning Clements of Beaumont will
fill the vacancy made by the res-
ignation of Mr. Hale with the local
gas company.
Raymond Wiley and E. M. Wolfe
of Houston are business visitors
here for several days.
Fashions summer caprice
. . toeless sandals. Of
you’ll find the most
selection at The
lu Tinted any color.
Henry Edwards, editor of the
Tyler Journal, was visiting friends
in the city this morning. Mr. Ed-
wards and G. R. Farmer, of the
Times left immediately after noon
tor Huntsville to attend the an-
nual convention of the N. and E
Texas Press association that is in
session today and Saturday. Mr
Farmer will appear on the Satur-
day morning program in a dis-
cussion on “Free Publicity." '
Town Honors Mrs. Roosevelt
GALLIPOLIS, 0. (UP) — The
name of the new community cen-
ter at Red House on Kanawha,, a
few miles removed from this city,
will be changed to Eleanorville,
honoring the wife of President
Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt spon-
sored the community settlement
and visited it several times during
the construction period. Nearly all
of the 150 homes are now occu-
pied. ..’FP /
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SAND BEACH 10 foot Watei
LOVE LAKE
Preaching will be held at the
CroM Roads church Sunday at 11
G. B. Rowland of Houston is
spending several days here on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cogburn left
this morning for Houston. Mrs.
Cogburn will remain for several
weeks’ visit and Mr. Cogburn will
return to Henderson this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Armstrong
have gone to Dallas to be with the
latter’s father, who is ill in a hos-
pital there. He is reported to be
improving.
B. Y. P. U. boys and girls of
Overton held a picnic and swim
Thursday night at Love Lake.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, ma I M, ivw
==========
customer oj every>
Senior Class to Present
Comedy-Drama Tonight
at Municipal Auditorium
Clever Play in Three Acts Packed With Drama
and Wit, Under Direction of
Miss Hessie West
____________________________________«> --------
COTTON goes into tires, batting, cloth, battery
box, timing gears, brake linings and, not least
important, into Safety Glass. (Every Ford V-8
car built this year will have Safety Glass in every
window, at no extra cost to the car buyer . . .
Cotton, in the form of cellulose acetate, is the
central part between the two sheets of glass that
.make up every finished sheet of Safety Glass.)
CORN yields butyl alcohol (for enamel finishes
and other purposes) and starch (for stiffening
cotton linings).
LINSEED OIL is the basis for paint — is used in
foundry cores — and is one of the ingredients
of the beautiful, synthetic baked enamel finish
on a Ford V-8.
The figures in the map are based on what will
be used this year if the Ford Motor Company
reaches its intended production of 1,000,000
cars and trucks.
1
A high light of this sale has
been our 3.99 group.
You’ll wonder how so little
money buys so much.
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——————
i
' Hollywood
Roundup
o'clock, Sunday School at
o'clock, and singing progran
the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 1
tors are cordially invited to
tend.
ja
O
FW
69,000,000 LBS.
OF COTTON w.
20,000 HOGS
341,000 LBS.OF
CASTOR. OIL
350,000 LBS.
OF GOAT HAUL
Margaret Deason is reported to
be resting satisfactorily after an
appendicitis operation Thursday
in the local hospital.
Mr. Lewis Wright
has been in the Jacksonville hospi-'
tai has recovered from an oper-
ation, and was moved home last
week and is improving nicely.
Rev. Mathewson filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday at the M.
E. Church.
The young people of the Ep-
worth League entertained the old-
er people with a Mothers Day pro-
gram Sunday night. It was enjoy-
ed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders and
children, Mrs. K. Sanders and Mrs.
Katherine Kincade and little
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon-
nie Sanders of Henderson Monday.
Mrs. Joe Monk is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Jacksonville
this week. ‘
Mrs. Mary Womack, Mrs. J. B.
Brady, Mrs. Clyde Brady and Kel-
cie and Maurine Townley visited
in the home of Mrs. J. A. Stallings
Sunday.
Miss Maurine and Kelcie Town-
500,000 BU.
OF CORN
The Junior-senior classes of
Overton will be at Love Lake to-
night for a picnic and swim.
Mrs. Vivian Ross and Mrs. Sam
Lowdermilk spent Thursday in
Shreveport.
LUMBER h used for packing purposes. It is
used for any structural part of the Ford car,
which hu a welded, all-steel body, rtinforttd
with steel, for maximum safety.
Little Jack Ray Lacy
Entertained With
Birthday Party
—J----—
Mrs. W. E. Lacy entertained
Thursday afternoon with al birth-
day party honoring her son, Jack
Ray, who is two years old. The
little friends presented the hon-
oree with many lovely gifts.. .
Souvenirs were given the guests
is they entered and refreshments
were served to the following:
Jerry Cobb, Laura Anne Goggin,
Maylee Wright, Charles Wallace,
Joe Wylie, Betty Ann Kile, Gus-
tave Lacy and the honoree, Jack
Ray Lacy; Mrs. Irving Cobb, Mrs
B. F. Goggin, Mrs. Willard Wright
and Mrs. Wallace.
ley spent Saturday with their
aunt, Mrs. Jim Medford of New
Salem.
Little Lola Mae and Janette
Jlmmerson of Grandview are vis-
iting their aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Flanagan.
WOOL goes into upholstery, floor coverings,
lubricants and anti-rust preparations.
LEATHER goes into upholstery—and in addition,
glues are made from cow hide, and from cow’s
milk . . . Other parts of cattle, through other
processes, yield stearic acid, greases, glycerine
(for shock absorbers and body enamel) and soap
chips (used in washing machined parts and
bodies before painting).
HOGS furnish lard oil, oleic acid and brush bristles.
GOATS HAIR.(Mohair) goes into upholstery.
MISWAX goes into electrical imbedding com-
pounds.
“The Charming Intruder,” a
comedy-drama in three acts by
Charles George will be presented
tonight at the Municipal audito-
rium at 8 o’clock by the Senior
class of Henderson High school.
By all counts this is the cleverest
play ever offered by a local gradu-
ating class. The lines and amus
ing situktio t Involve every mem-
ber of the cast and make it par-
ticularly fitting for a class produc-
tion.
The cast has been chosen with
care, and assignments have beer
given to those whose personality
and acting ability are the most
fitting to the character to be por-
trayed.
Packed with drama and spark-
ling wit, the vehicle is interesting
from the first to the last curtain
and gives promise to an evening’s
entertainment that will please the
most exacting patron. The unus-
ual entanglements in continuity
race through inhibitions without
time for scrupulous hangovers;
there is nothing lacking in intrigde
when a household is upset by the
eternal triangle.
Miss Hessie West, director, is
assisted by Mrs. J. J. Frazier. Both
have had a great deal of experi-
ence in directing school plays, and
have worked tirelessly to make
this an outstanding production.
Rehearsals indicate that the pat-
rons will not be disappointed, ac-
cording to Miss West.
In the cast will be seen Mary
Echols, Lloyd Mabry, Carolyn Oli-
ver, Sim Barnwell, Marilynn Hil-
bun, Avis Gothard, J. T. McClung,
M. J. Pipsaire, Nancy Johnson and
Travis Reese.
The make-up department is in
charge of Neil Ford and Pauline
Shelton. Stage properties have
been prepared by Billy Preston,
Bobbie Brown, Virginia Robb and
Dorothy Smith. Advance ticket
sales have been directed by
Charles Fitchett, Billy Preston,
Joe Morris, David Boren, Emily
Mays, Robert Caldwell, Marguer-
ite Goggan.
Ushers at the auditorium to-
night will be Virginia Stanley,
Olcane Dulin, Opal Ross, Mildred
Stone, Louise Ross and Doris Mar-
wil. Special music will be furnish-
ed by Mrs. J. B. Powell.
Admission will be 25 cents for
ail school children, and 35 cents
for adults.
"I foresee the time when industry shall no longer denude
the forests which require generations to mature, nor use
up the mines which were ages in making, but shall draw
its raw material largely from the annual produce of the
fields ... I am convinced that we shall be able to get
out of yearly crops most of the basic materials which
we now get from forest and mine.”
OVERTON, May 17 (Spl.)—
There is to be a novel, apron and
overall, dance in Overton Friday
night, May 17, from 9 p. m. until
1 a. m. This dance will be held at
the American Legion Hall.
To make the dance a lot more
fun and entertaining there will be
prizes awarded to the best dress-
ed couple at the dance.
September — Mesdames S. P.
Ross, chairman, OHe Olson, W. H.
Powers, E. M. Preston, H. E.
Poynter, E. M. Roberts, J. J. Ray-
ford, D. B. Read, Oscar Rea,
George C. James, Richard For-
man, George Rogers.
October—Mesdames R. F. Shaw
chairman, W. Z. Reed, S. L. Ram-
sey, F. N. Speller, Hemming Spiv-
ey, Arch Wylie, J. L. Slover, C. L.
Stone, C. V. Scott, R.' B. Steph-
ens, Jinks Smith, R. A. Tillery.
November—Mrs. W. H. Welch
chairman, Miss Eva Joe Wood
Mesdames Mamie Whittaker, W
P. White, S. C. Cox, C. W. Curtis,
S. L. McDowell, E. M. Farley,
Jack Petrofsky, H. A. Daley, Ar-
thur Roberts, M. E. Roberts.
December — Mesdames R.
Bassett, chairman, John R.
ford, H. G. Baldwin, E. C. Ober-
thier, Truman Gordon, Norman
West, Lynn Hilbun, J. H. Clenden-
en, Jimmie Owen, O. V. Henry,
C. C. Sloan, J. W. Young.
Telephone Committee:
dames Sam Dodson John Gray
W. H. Welch, Lee Hughes, Rich-
ard Forman, Ben Marable, L. B
Martin, Jerome Cararas, J. C
Gladney, Miss Eva Joe Wood.
■ ——- — o--------
Teacher Missed 4 School Days
Aft
The General Chairman in charge
of the monthly meeting of the
Ladies of the Country Club calls
attention to the following com-
mittees for the remainder of the
year. Names of those not appear-
ing on this list have served prev-
iously this year.
The monthly meetings will be
resumed Tuesday morning, May
21. with golf beginning at 9.3C
o’clock, Luncheon at 12:30, anc
Bridge following immediately
thereafter.
Chairman and assistants
each month are as follows:
May—Mesdames Percy Cannon
chairman, Emory Allen, T. D.
Griffin, C. C. Burns, T. A. Bath
H. B. Chamberlain, Robert Griffin
Stone Wells, Noble Davis.
June—Mesdames Benson Alford
chairman, Zach Brooks, Ray Gas-
key, E. S. Weldon, C. G. Engle,
G. R. Farmer, C. P. Fouts, Pat
Fraley, Bob Gould, Dick Alford
W. E. DeLamar, John Gray, J
C. Gladney.
July—Mesdames A. H. Gardner,
chairman, Herman Gibson, J. W
Gorman, P. A. Houston, Lee
Hughes, Randolph Harris, Artif
Harrington, C. T. Flanagan, J. T.
Hicks, I. F. Holland, L. J. Lynch
H. D. Long.
August—Mrs. Rade Kangerga
chairman, Miss Lillian Kangerga,
Mesdames Joe Long, Tom May-
field, D. W. March, Richard Ma-
son, T. L. Mitchell, L. B. Martin,
George Millard, Ben Marable,
Kenneth Moore, Bill McMurray.
Mrs. R. W. Ingram entertained
members of the Mid-Week Con-
tract club with a farewell party
Wednesday afternoon At hei
homo on North Marshall street
honoring Mrs. H. W. Rielly who
resigned from the club because
of her removal from the city tc
Louisiana where she will reside.
A pink and green color scheme
was carried out in the bridge ap-
pointments, and high score wat
presented to Mrs. G. C. Connally;
second high to Mrs. J. P. Cunning-
ham. The resignation of Mrs
Rielly was accepted with regret I
and members of the club present-
ed her with a lovely gift as an ex-
pression of remembrance.
The hostess served a two course
refreshment plate to the follow-
ing: Mesdames M. H. Kendrick
G. C. Connally, H^JK-^tlelly, J
P. Cunningham, S. P. Cogburn, H.
M. Dyer, C. P. Rodolph.
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Born to M.r and Mrs. John
Douglas, Monday, a son, weight
8 pounds.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST
1 1 ‘ ‘ •
Mrs. 0. V. Mullins, who under-
went an operation in a Dallas
hospital Thursday, is reported to
be doing nicely.
Robert F. Higgins and P. Har-
vey of Houston are visiting in
Henderson today.
a.
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TUNG OIL is part of the top material used in
Ford cars and is also used in brake linings.
TURPCNTINI is used in paints, adhesives and
solvents.
' i * K 4 4 mA 4- • 11 ,! . /, ..
SOY MANS are used in making cores for metal
castings in our foundry and are also an impor-
tant part of the baked enamel finish of a Ford
V-8 and of the plastic.knobs and buttons in the
car's interior.
.. ■ — : ■ 2 ——
HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (UP)—
“Sonny Boy,” the newly adopted
son of Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler,
was thoroughly kidnap-profed ^to-
day.
Almost every kind of burglar
alarm listed in the United States
patent office was installed in the
nursery of the new Jolson-Keler
home in Encino.
Miss Keeler, who recently
brought the baby, known as Al,
Jr., to Hollywood, personally su-
pervised the installation of the an-
ti-burglar equipment.
The house also will be equipped
with a complete diet kitchen, Miss
Kce(er said.
Burglar proofing has been car-
ried out in the homes of Edward
G. Robinson, Harold Lloyd and
Marlene ietrich, but never be/ore
on such a scale as at the Jolson
home, contractors said.
Another of the film colony’s se-
cret marriages came to light to-
day when Iris Adrian, titian hair-
ed motion picture actress, reveal-
ed she and Charles Over, Jr., weal-
thy young broker, were married
on April 6 at Santa Rosa, Calif.
But news of the marriage was
not as startling to Hollywoodians
as the story of the romance. Over,
according to the couple, saw a pic-
ture of Miss Adrian in a film mag-
azine while recovering from an ill-
ness. He obtained an introduction
and the wedding followed shortly
after.
A belated honeymoon to Hawaii
and the Orient is the next thing on
their program, they said.
1
\ 2.500,000 GALS.
\ OF MOLASSES
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ne motor car z<r a stood
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1935, newspaper, May 17, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311865/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.