Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ALTHOUGH IT IS
WARM, We MUST
HAVE OUR REST.
Ladies Voile Gowns
AND PAJAMAS
Why roll and toss all
night when one of
these beautifully air
I
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Now Turn to the Classified Page for Bargains
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HENDERSON DRY GOODS CO.
"A Good Store in a Good Town
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’ tractive gowns or pa-
jamas would give you
so
comfort.
HOME CONTEST GETS
BIG LOCAL INTEREST
-------------o-------------
Church Marks 110th Year
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP)—
Members of the Six Mile Baptist
Church celebrated the church's
110th anniversary with a home-
coming and basket dinner. Sev-
eral former pastors attended.
BY MARIE W1LMETH
Ant. Homa Dam. Agent
The Centennial Homes Contest
sponsored by the Extension Ser-
vice of A. & M. College is en-
rolling Centennial demonstrators
on all state and national high-
ways. Names of entries must be
in the office at A. & M. College
by Sept. 1 and we are asking
all Rusk county residents who have
farm homes on state and National
highways and are interested in
improving their homes and en-
tering this contest to get in touch
with the Home Demonstration and
Farm Agents by August 15.
Enrollment cards will be fur-
nished and help given with plans
for the demonstrations. Worth-
while prizes will - be given, but
an improved farm home will be
the best of all prizes and we ex-
pect Rusk County to have its
quota of Centennial Demonstra-
tions.
Rules of the Contest may be
obtained at the home demonstra-
tion office.
Sizes
8 to 10
Close
Out—
TOMORROW IS
BARGAIN DAY
AT PENNEYS — TAKE A LOOK
At these Low Prices — They Are Red Hot
CHILDREN’S
ANKLETS
Pastel Colors
7iC Pair
TERRY
WASH CLOTHS
Size 12x12
3C Ea.
Leather Moccasin
House
SLIPPERS
Sizes S to 8
49c Pair
LADIES’ RAYON
PANTIES
Flesh and Tea Rose
8X«, 19c Pair
LADIES’
White Ploue
DRESSES
$OC la-
69c
LADIES’
FULL FASHION
SILK HOSE
New Sizes
Shade. 37© Pr
Little Girls
PRINT DRESSES
ONLY 48 OF THEM
25cEa.
LADIES
RAYON HOSE
FORMERLY 19c
CLOSING THEM OUT
81/1 to 10i/i
IOC Pair
Boy’s Blue Chambray
SHIRTS
Coat Style — Full Cut
29c Ea.
New Shipment Men’s
DRESS SHIRTS
SOLIDS and FANCIES
Fast f Size!
Colors 14 to II
COMPANY
p
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IS YOUR BOY
READY FOR
SCHOOL?
a
K. WOLENS
FEATURES
I
OVERALL
i
Saver
/or
PHONES 265-731
'3k
ALLEN
•1
Try our 8-oz. K-ALLS
They’re Sanforized
For that husky
lad of yours,
for only
A Sturdy
Strong
A
Life
OVERTON FIREMEN
PLAN CONVENTION
TO BE HELD NOV. 4
PALESTINE FAMILY
MOVES TO HENDERSON
Automatic or
Swivel Cast
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TOSSY SUN-TAN OIL
will bring on that seasoned,
life guard color without dan-
ger of painful burning and
blistering. To Be Used Freely.
5OC
in a banlty,
flat bottle.
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>72
SAN ANTONIO PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM SHERIFF
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89'
Make-up
"NEVER AGAIN" SAY
RESCUED MOUNTAIN
CLIMBING TYROS
CUN SPRITES and water
O babies! Here's a lipstick so
soft and creamy it prevent!
summer cracking and peeling;
yet so indelible it’s actually
swim-proof, drink-proof and
kiss-proof.
Five becoming shades exact-
ly matching TUSSY Cream
Rouge: Tea Rose,Rose-Coral,
Apricot, Flame and Raspberry.
TUSSY
INDELIBLE LIPSTICK
Set
BROS.
DRUG STORE
By United Press
Senate:
Votes on gold clause bill.
Finance committee hears U. S.
Chamber of Commerce witnesses
on tax bill.
House:
Considers government leave bill.
Ways and Means committee
Democrats confer again on Guf-
fey bill.
59-
All right, sand - swimmers !
Now you can take your sun-
ning seriously but painlessly.
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The British Museum has a
carving, dated 700 B. C., which
shows an Assyrian king leading
troops info battle while carrying
an tunbr*ll<.
-------:----------O-----------------
Vault Delia! Expert .
WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UP)—L.
Scott Little, St. Louis safe expert
worked three days and was un-
able to open the 18,000 pound
steel globe safe iA the West Plains
bank. The bank borrowed money
to carry on business until funds
from federal reserve banks in
Springield and St. Louis arrived.
53
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for Mermaids
R’
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Spike Bender Tops Rivals
BROCKTON, Mass. (UP)—The
“village smithy” has nothing on
Elmer Kaspar, 17, 6f Montello.
For Elmer is spike-bending cham-
pion. In contests held almost
daily in his lather’s cafe, he has
topped all comers in the art of
bending a six-inch spike into a
narrow letter U.
/T
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The Overton Volunteer Firemen
met Tuesday night In their regular
monthly business meeting in the
city auditorium with sixteen mem-
bers present.
Following the regular business
plans for the Semi-Annual East
Texas Firemen’s Convention, to
be held in Overton for the first
time on November 4th, were dis-
cussed.
These conventions are held at
various points throughout East
Texas the first Monday in May and
November. From two.to ten mem-
bers of every department in the
district usually attend. The last
meeting was held at Atlanta. Cass
county, Texas.
At the conventions speeches,
songs, dances, music, etc., are held
in the morning. Lunch is served
at norm. The afternoon is devoted
to fire drills between several
teams, the winning team to re-
ceive a trophy. The local boys are
to give a' drill on fighting an oil
fire. They are going to try to ar-
range for a football game that
afternoon. That evening a dance
will be held in the American
Legion Hall.
Local firemen state nothing will
be left undone to make the meet-
ing here a success. The following
committees were appointed Tues-
day night:
Dance Committee:
R. W. Draper, Chairman.
A. A. Hall.
Douglas Oakes,
John Richmond.
Barbecue Committee:
Mat Barton, Chairman.
■'Legs" Goforth. ,
John Wassell.
Reception Committee:
Joe Goforth, Chairman.
Jerry West.
Milford Hardy.
Publicity Committee:
J. T. Starkes, Chairman.
Ralph Ward.
Clem Peden.
The chairmen of the commit-
tees will serve as a general com-
mittee. -.
H. M. Thompson, state pure
food inspector, is today winding
up a three-day inspection of Hen-
derson food products as handled
by business firms.
Mr. Thompson has been work-
ing with the city inspector Sam
Broome. The work was begun
last Tuesday. ,
CONGRESS TODAY
«—------------♦
after a deep sleep, but Tate, in-
jured in a fgll during the night
they spent on the face of the
peak, was recovering more slow-
ly. He was in Lewis Memorial
hospital where X-ray examinations
were to be made to determine
whether he had fractured his
shoulder and skull.
The two were marooned on
ledges 200 feet apart Tuesday
night when they attempted to take
a short-cut down the slope rising
4200 feet above the valley floor,
which is itsrif 45000 feet above
sea level.
Light Signal Fires
Signal fires the girl lighted in
the sparse vegetation of the
granite slope called attention to
their plight at 6:00 p. m. that
night, but it was not until yester-
day that help reached them.
Rangers Jerry Murnin, Roland
Chisholm and Cary Jackson and
CCC Foreman Bon Russell climbed
to the top of Half Dome, made
their way carefully down a
“draw” and after 14 hours work
reached a point 1000 feet above
the ledges where the couple were
trapped.
They lowered themselves slow-
ly on double ropes, using pitons
and other climbing equipment to
feel their way down the cliffs,
at 8:00 a. m. They reached the
’side of the girl, 200 feet above
Tate. Two rangers assisted her
in a four-hour descent to the val-
ley, where her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Lorimer, and a large
crowd of vacationists awaited her.
Task Hazardous
Getting Tate down was a more
serious and difficult task. He was
only partly-conscious, for during
the night he had disobeyed Ran-
gers’ instructions to remain in the
place where he was and in try-
ing to reach the side of the girl
slipped and fell.
It was almost night, 24 hours
after the couple were caught on
the mountain, that Tate was
brought down and taken in an
ambulance to the hospital.
Miss Lorimer, refusing to rest
until her companion on the
mountain-climbing trip was safe,
watched hj: rescue.
Her parents and Tate’s wife had
remained near a large bonfire
during the night, shouting en-
couragement to the couple and
spurring CCC workers to keep the
fire burning brightly.
----------o-----------
Hinduism and Mohammedan-
ism rule 90 per cent of India.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 8
(UP)—Two prisoners who escap-
ed from the custody of sheriff's
deputies last night had avoided the
pursuit of officers today.
Clyde Dawson, 21, of Ardmore,
Okla., and B. L. Thompson, youth-
ful San Antonio prisoner, were
being put Into an automobile to
go to a hospital for a treatment,
Dawson seized the pistol of deputy
sheriff Ernest Macias. The prison-
ers then took the deputy's auto-
mobile. • •
Several blocks from the scene of
the escape, the pair abandoned
Macias’ car and seized that of
R. C. McNee. When last seen,
they were driving toward Laredo.
___-__o - -
FOOD INSPECTOR WINDS
UP 3-DAY TASK IN CITY
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YOSEMITE, Cal.. Aug. 8 (UP)
—Two Yosemite Park amateur
mountain-climbers, rescued from
i narrow ledge midway up the
1200-foot eminence of half dome,
rromised today never to stray
again from the marked tnils
which guide hikers to the summit
of one of the National Park’s most
imposing peaks.
“I’ll stay on the straight and
narrow path hereafter,” Miss
Elizabeth Lorimer, 1}8, Chicopee,
Mass., said after park rangers
had lowered her and Robert Tate,
.35, Inglewood, Cal., 2400 feet
to the floor of Yosemite Valley.
The girl recovered her strength
^DEPARTMENT STORED
Across Street from ■
First National Bank 9
Make This Model at Home
PATTERN 2872
The new feeling for Feminity
i3 riding high in fashion and every-
one is benefiting, too! Isn’t there
a desirable gracious dignity about
this frock that wears a soft fall-
ing Jabot (it may contrast) and
adds six sparkling crystal but-
tons? Wouldn’t every mature fig-
ure revel in the trimness of a
skirt that releases five pleats in a
soft, impressed manner? That’s
the smartest way to handle them
now, you know—and the saddle-
shoulder sleeve is the easiest kind
to make and fit! And of course,!
Renaisance colors are the newest,
in heavy sheers and satins.
Pattern 2372 is available
sizes 31, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46.
Size 36 takes 4 yards 39 inch fab-
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew-
ing instructions Included.
Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. Be sure to state size.
Anne Adams summer pattern
book should be in every home! Its
forty fascinating pages are full
of Fashion Facts every woman
wants to know! Everyone’s prob-
lem is solved . . . the Bride with
trousseau troubles . . . the Matron
with weighty problems ... the
much “dated” Deb . . . Tiny Tots
at play . . . Vacation planners!
Consult Its fashion pages for a
smarter wardrobe! Read Its ab-
sorbing special articles for a
smarter point of view! Send for
your copy today! Price of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern
together, twenty-five cents.
Address orders to Henderson
Pally News. Pattern Department.
243 West 17th St, New York, N.
Y.
A. Aura’and family have moved
from Palestine to make their
home in Henderson- on South
Marshall street. Mr. Aura has for
the last twenty years been a cot-
ton merchant in Palestine. He
will be engaged in the same busi-
ness in Henderson.
Mr. Aura was a director and
strong supporter of the Palestine
baseball club. Before leaving that
city ho wished the Pals the best
of luck and said he hoped to see
them in the Dixie League play-
off.
On arriving in Henderson the
baseball enthusiast expressed the
belief that the Henderson club
deserved more support than it
hits been receiving. He. will be be-
hind the Oilers in the future, he
said.
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eppyrisht', 1935, NEA Service, Inc.'
Ever see a fatter, huskier little rascal than Yvonne as she proudly
stands up and holds fast to the yardstick that reveals what a big
girl she’s getting to be? Nurse L^roux supervises the measurijig.
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Yvonne and Annette are not in the least afraid of the big, bad yardstick, for they know that very
Soon they'll be taller than it is. Yvonne, left, especially seems to get a kick out of the measuring
process, for she’s able to boast 29 inches of fast-increasing height..
Even Marie, smallest quin, is in-
tent on reading the yardstick
figures that show her 29 inches.
-3
Annette looks as though she were ready to climb right up tha
yardstick like Jack up the beanstalk as Nurse Yvonne Lerofcx
measures her height. Annette, is proud ot her 28 Vi lnqKes,
—
F
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 8, 1936
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS ; '
. ......-
BIG GIRLS NOW! THE QUINS ATTAIN NEW HEIGHTS
$1.00
SJ.98
Pink
Only
Large
Size
Buy
Low Market
BARBER
TOWELS
66c doz
UNBLEACHED
SHEETING 81-
Just a Little j
Tip-Buy Now!
MEN’S SUMMER
SUITS
While
They
LaM
CHILDREN’S
RAYON STRIPE
BLOOMERS
15c Fr ;
Solid Color Terry
TOWELS
Size 20x40
7 for
on the
F53S7S
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935, newspaper, August 8, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311936/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.