Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 299, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1934 Page: 3 of 12
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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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAK. », 1934
PAGE
EASTER SEASON
M'KNIGHT
By Jack Rabbit
OPENING WILL BE
RAIA OCCASION
.son
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Don’t Quote Me
As Roosevelt Urged Shorter Hours, More Pay
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Read News Want Ads and Save.
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REED'S JEWELRY STORE
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(Henderson’s Finest)
High Quality, Pre-shrunk
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THE JOY OF 6OOD TASTE
Covert Pants
98c
Always the Finest Tobacco
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MEET THE REED’S JEWELRY STORE
REPAIR MAN
FWmb yonlt
rrmombrr for •
lonf. loot timot
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and
' A L TAI K A
XouR CZxit '
ONF P vM IT H Rtx
LAW! PP>R VKJl R
AMD ILL TEl I
XOSJ M4HAT KINO
OF A CHANCE
V YOV HfcsIE >
V4HAT KINO
OF A CAbE DO
YOU TH'MK YHl$
B\«D tjAPHEAD
HAS y
4»OOD
Fo« AY
LEAST TWO
THOUSAND
DOR. LAWS
NOT Ik* l«* l**n*—«hv*>»M4>r-
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A STUFFY HBAD
robs you of sleep
... spoils your day.
To clear your head
quickly, use the
eooveaieat new
F
All Men’s
Sizc&l
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' Vicks1
Nose S- Ihrn.it
l Drops -
They
her-
J.C. PENNEY CO.
108 N. Marshall Henderson, Texas
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fair,
P.-T.A. foi
principal
ments i
tion.
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Latest Apparel Will
Be on Display in
Windows of Leading
Merchants
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And good taste ia one great pleasure
you find tn every Lucky Strike, for
only the finest Turkish and Domeatic
Saturday at 1:50 P. M., Eastern Stand- tobaccos are used in Lucky Strike ...
WINTER’S
"HANG-
OVER"
iTCHinq SKin
Wherever it occurs on the body—houx-
eoer tender or sensitive the parts—quick*
—ly and safely relieved by «||
Resinol
This photo shows President Roose-
velt explaining the new aims of
the NRA in his address before the
NRA industrial conference in
Constitution hall at Washington.
“ Towocraft ”
SHIRTS
au- t* .
He saves you worry mid lie saves you TIME
He can bring back the complete health of any
thing that ever came out of any jewelry stout
anywhere. His work is guaranteed.
istrator of the NRA, is shown
seated at right. Cabinet mem-
bers, members of congress and
close friends of the president,
/its * ££Exr
I LIFE IF XOU
VoHiT \meakeH
’ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN
F
OvnWM. HM.TV. 'Z«^r
rrom tkt Diamond HortrSkoo of tho
Metropolitan Optra Homo
IsuLuruny a. . .w 1 ■ m., r.ooixui mnnu-
ard Time, over Red and Blue Network of
NBC, Lucky Strike will broadcast the
Metropolitan Opera Company of New
York in the complete operas "Pagliacci"
and "Salome." g
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and only the center leav«. They are the
mildest leaves, the moat tender. Every
Lucky Strike ia fully packed... always
to round, ao firm—no looae ends.
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Youths Plan Ixing Cruise
KALAMAZOO, Mich (UP) —
Four youthful mariners here plan
an extended cruise next summer
in their home made 37-foot ketch.
The itinerary is expected to in-
clude Chicago, New Orleans, Gulf
of Mexico, Florida and ether
point*,
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Ite..-. - -x‘y
Rare values at less than a doHart Wear-
resisting fabrics—in dark, serviceable pal-
terns that look well, too! 20-inch bottvmsi
COTTON NOTES
NEW YORK, March X (UP)—.
Washington reports indicate the
government has signed up more
than 15,000,000 acres in the acre-
age reduction campaign.
Another reduction in cotton tex-
tile working hours would mean
higher production costs and small-
er consumption of raw cotton, in
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wall
today
They were Charles Frazier, es-
caped Louisiana prison farm con-
vict, and Pete Finch, serving ten
years for robbery.
A third convict, Edward McAr-
thur, serxing tun year.- for bur-
glary, was less eriousl\ wounded.
The three men were shot down
they atempted to climb
hoisting a
Guards fired at the men
Lime
I wo
their
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Seek to Discharge
Ind. Woman Sheriff
CROWN POINT. 1ml., March 8
(UP) — Lake county officials to-
day debati'd tiling legal papers
asking the removal of Sheriff Lil
lian Holley, from whoa* jail John
Dillinger, alleged killer, escaped.
'Ihe move wa- baeked by Rob-
ert G. Estill of Indiana, county1
prosecutor, and Edward Barge,
assistant attorney general of In-
diana. The removal would be ac-
complished under a state law
which provides for the removal ot
any county officer who neglects
or fails to perform his duty.
Dillinger’s success in walkirtg
out of the jail under the menace
of a carved wooden imitation of
a gun was the source of a storm
of serious charges. Two guards
were formally charged with nidmg
and abetting the ,escape,
were Ernest Blunk, deputy
iff and Sam Qihoun, turnkey.
' •. d
Colored School Is
Given Classification
I he Ru.'k County School Boaid
having alica<i\ gisuii the Starr
Bailey Colored School a two year
High School Classification, Mr.
J. E. Kellam, State Deputy Super-
intendent found upon hi> inspec-
tion of the .school, that it has met
ever\ requirement both in equip-
ment and Curriculum Nece sary
for a two year Accredited High
School and has recommended to
I he Stale Board of Education that
they give the school thi srating at
their next meeting. The State
the opinion of cotton men.
Worth street is extremely dull,
but, while no change in cotton
goods prices has been reported,
second hand offerings are limited.
Some political leaders are pre-
dicting passage4 of the Bankhead
bill in the House by Saturday.
Cotton ex ports for the season to
do date total 5,743,1.31 bales,
against 5,X5O,3I3 bales a year
ago at this time.
~---------- ---------------- ■■ ------------- -......— ----------—--==---------- -1X" '........... 'X. . !' ' - ' -------- . . i BBstee 1
Local Merchants Will Sponsor Spring Window Show
»■ a a. Mia* ■* ■■ ■ a ■ -----------— — — - - - - . - - _ -- . , r f •
billiard ball, entered the outer of-
fice of Secretary of Interior Har-
old L. Ickes the other day, plank-
ed a suitease on the desk and an-
nounced that he was selling hair
tonic.
He said he wanted to approach
Ickes with a plan which would af-
ford employment to thousands of
workers, benefit thousands of bald
heads and please thousands of bar-
bers. He proposed that the In-
terior Department page all bald-
headed Senators and Represcnta-
tiveu, urging them to sponsor use
of his hair elixir. Thousands would
visit barber shops daily for head
massages, he pointed out, and hun-
dreds would be employed in manu-
facturing the tonic.
He explained that although he
was bald, himself, the tonic did him
no good because he was too busy,
selling it to take time to use it.
- ;l
.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 (UP) —
A young newsman, sporting a new
blonde mustache, paid a call upon
Jesse Jones, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
"Better shave it off, advised
Jones.
"Why?"
"Maybe you can profit by my
mistakes," explained Jones,
"When 1 grew my first mustache
I went buggy riding. I was holding
the reins with one hand and twist-
ing my mustache wilh the other
and what do you think happened?"
"What?"
"I ran into a beer truck "
A little man with an accent and
a head as bare as the proverbial
Urging industry to effect shorter I
hours and higher wages for work- .
ers, the president was given a tre- I
mendous ovation by his listeners.
General Hugh S. Johnson, admin j also heard the address.
thjLJ
» wa M
their next meeting. The
Deputy Superintendent wa>
uonipaniud by Gip Hud.-on, Rusk
County superintend-nt, .in<i I). M.
Walker, Local Supt. of Hie Color-
ed S< hool. Mi. Kellam congrat-
ulated the principal, Frank L.
Johnson for the very fine way in
which he is conducting th.’ af-
of the .-(hool and al o the
z
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WOUHDED FELONS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
HUNTSVILLE, T< x., March 8
(UP) Two of three convicts
shot down by guards during an
attempt to escape over the high
of the Texas penitentiary
in a critical condition here
COLLAR - ATTACHED! A* -combed
wt/vm fabrics, in the neatest patterns w< vc
seen. Ocean pearl birttons, too!
Pick These for Hard Service—
and Pocket the Savings!
Edna Mae Poston
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of
Marshall, Mrs. T M. Beallew ar.d
Mrs Johnny Hillin of Longviev*
sp t Friday with Mrs. J.
Suggs.
Mrs S. T Sellers and son of
LaneviFle are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Chamberlain.
Pett Lee spent Monday night
with Edna Mae and Margie Bell
Poston.
McKnight Jr. boys basketball
team met the Pleasant Grove Jr,
boys on their court Friday, Febru*
ury ?3rd. They lost the game by
one point.
After the boys game was over
the girls played for .practice. Mc-
knight girls used two of Pleasant
Grove players on their team and
the scores were 8 and 4. McKnight
doesn’t feel like they were defeated
because they didn’t have all their
players.
After the girls game was over
three of the McKnight Jr. boys,
using two outside boys played the
Pleasant Grove Senior boys, the
scores were 22 and 7 in McKnight'*
favor.
al o
cooperating with the
1 Hi gelling the equip-
m.cessary lor Cla.ssiticai-
| I
GLENFAWN
Mr and Mrs. Brown Johnson of
Summerfield visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lowe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byran Delerfield
of Reklaw spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young
blood.
Mr. J. P Youngblood went to
Reklaw Sunday.
Mrs. Luther McMillan went to
Nacogdoches Monday to be with
her neice, Doll Baby Pearce, who
had an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Risinger
and children were dinner guests
of Mrs. George Miley and family
Sunday.
W. E. Risinger and Misses
Hazel Willingham and Nila
Koonce went to Henderson Satur-
day.
The eyes are open highways to
the glories of beauty.
\nd just so. Spring with its zen-
ith of Easter, is the most fascinat-
ing season of the year, for the
beautifid Taught by superhuman
nature, man aspires to bring out
for practical uses, the beautiful in
clothes, and things commonly used,
to glorify the vanity of man.
Following the large success at-
tained last fall in displaying au-
tumn apparel for men and women,
and children, merchants of Hender-
son have elected to officially open
the Easter .-.nd Spring shopping
season this year, with a Window
Show and open house. Designed
along the lines of the previous suc-
cess, the Window Sl.ow of this
spring is rapidly taking the shape
of a more glamorous event than
the first attempt last autumn.
Easter will bring colors that in-
fipiie the finest instincts in the deft
art of well being and being well
dressed, so predominant in an in-
dividual way. in every woman.
F.lue, in all the charms that it
gives to those who know its use. is
outstanding in the color parade, al-
though white is asserting itself in
ail the materials.
This soring, all
Henderson stores, are operating
under the Blue Eagle, and buyers
for local stores have constantly
praised the increased fineness of
workmanship, and likewise the new
treatments in style and individual
designing.
Stores here definitely participat-
ing in the Spring Opening and
Window Show, are Reeds Depart-
ment Store, Packman’s, Marwil’s,
Henderson Dry’ Goods Company, J.
C. Penney Company, Mays & Har-
ns. Betty Lee Shoppe, 3 Beall
Bros. 3. Other local stores are ex-
pected to enter the Window Show
and Formal Spring Opening.
The exact hour for turning on
tlu1 spotlight and officially open-
ing the show, has not been deter-
mined as yet. but definite an-
nouncement will be made in Fri-
day's News.
when they atempted
over the4 walls after
ladder.
a they appeared one at ;
near the top of the wall,
others .-urrendered after
three4 companions fell.
Meanwhile4, as officers investi-
gated circumstances surrounding
the4 attempted escape* of the five
prisoner- from their cell: , ('apt. K.
II. Baughn, assistant warden, and
Albert Moore, director of wel-
fare* activities, were recovering
from wounels received when struck
by discharge from a crudely fash-
ioned shotgun found by Guard W.
(L McConnel behind a grease* rack
in'the prsion boiler room.
While Moore held the gun late
yesterday, it was somehow dis-
charged. Moore was weiunded in
the left leg, Baughn in the right.
Their wounels were* not serious.
'ITie gun was constructed of five
thre4c-quartbr-inch pipes and was
loaded with 12^(uagc shotgun
shells.
Prison officials immediately
started an investigation to ascer-
tain who made the weapon anel
what its intended use was.
Roy Thornton, former husbanei
of Clyde Barrow’s cigar-smoking
Bonnie Parker, and Robert Hill,
under 99 year sentence from Cis-
co where he robed a bank, were
the two prisoners who surendered.
----------o----------
Hot Oil Meeting
At Tyler March 13
AUSTIN, March 8 (UP)—Vice
President Alan Peden announced
here today that officers and the
field staff of the Texas Petroleum
Council will meet with a special
"hot oil” committee of the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce at
Tyler, March 13, to plan co-oper-
ative efforts to atop production
and movement of illegal oil.
«**! M*w* Mr*
L
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 299, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1934, newspaper, March 8, 1934; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314836/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.