Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1935 Page: 4 of 26
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I
k I
SPECIAL
PERMANENTS
i
VIVIAN FARLEY
308 W. Elk
Phone 8S
mil
Hill
4
Remember
There i« no
Substitute
for
QUALITY
n
CALL
summer co^FO« r
White Afternoon Ties
J
r /
New Novelty Pumps
4
I
1
SANDALS
#
$1.98 to $7.50
Prices from
*
pF
I
Department Store
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE
1
REED'S
ii
On Easter \ |
Join Our
XMAS
T H R I F T
CLUB
Ask for your
COUPONS
Save 3^
i
I
George Paul, living out
miles on the old Pinehill
came near being knocked out
pletely Friday night during
Mrs. Randolph Harris
Entertains Club
343—PROMPT FREE DELIVERY
0. P. BOYNTON GROCERY & MARKET
1
i
K's
f .' fl
p-'' II
Exquisite styles
in white Kid,
Buck, and Linen.
French and Cu-
ban heels. Perfor-
ated models you
will enjoy wear-
ing.
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,B
L
th re<
road,
com-
the
electrical and wind storm that vis-
ited this section between 8 and I
o'clock.
Mr. Paul was sitting in a chaii
In his home when lightning struck
a tree some sixty feet from the
house and also striking the cor-
ner of Mr. Paul s home when he
was knocked unconscious, leavinj
him in a sitting position In the
chair. Other members of the fam-
ily were unhurt, and gave first aid
treatment and Mr. Paul soon re-
gained consciousness. He was able I
K the Climax of the Spring Season
With your frill-
icst clothes wear
sandals. High
and low heels and
they are obtain-
able in all the
new materials
and colors.
to visit his doctor's office Saturday
morning but had to be assisted in
walking.
Those present were Mrs. Paul
Rogers, Mrs. George Strong, Mrs.
i Frank Hubbard, Mrs. H. B. C'ham-
berrlain, Mrs. P. J. McClelland,
Mrs. Glenn Musselman, Mrs. W.
A. Barnwell, Mrs. Hardy Linder,
Mrs. R. C. Lee, Mrs. Ernest Wal-
lace and Mrs. Harris.
------o—------—
Pinehill Citizen Is
Hit by Lightning
rlf
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White Kid and
Linen styles
trimmed in blue
and brown. Fab-
ric combinations
in the newest
materials.
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JL
liF
That is the platform upon which we built our 1
business. You can prove that it has paid by |
shopping here and seeing the throngs of d.s- >
criminating food buyers in our store. Come
in some time.
Special Phone Service
Mrs. Randolph Harris was
hostess to the Pre-school Study
group Friday afternoon at the
regular meeting with eleven mem-
bers in attendance.
Mrs. George Strong read the
“Parable For Mothers” by Temple
Bailey.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard discussed
books and stories suitable for pre-
school children, naming and dis-
playing several of the most in-
teresting.
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlain gave
methods of teaching and choosing
poetry that would interest the
pre-school child, and at the same
time be instructive. She illus-
trated each point by reading a
suitable poem.
A nominating committee was
appointed to nominate officers for
another year.
Mrs. Virginia Scarbrough of the
Extension Department in Austin
is scheduled to lecture at the next
meeting, the place to be announc-
ed later.
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—-------o-----
Circle No. 1 of the Auxiliary ot
the First Presbyterian Church,
Southern, will meet With Mrs. \V.
H. Kuott, 103 S. Mill at 3 o'clock
Monday' afternoon.
Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs
W. W. Moore, 302 E. Webster
Walk, at 3 o'clock Monday after-
noon. ,
L,
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Sizes 3 to 10 Widths AAA A to C
il
. .
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: ■
3
It
■
_
Hfc «
' Triple-Sealed Hydraulics-
finest Ira/seS
moncjf can uuu
A Gerwra/ Afotor* l oin*
tuAiJtw spyeimsFMeNT
i
Because Pontiac knows that stopping is just as impor-
tant as starting, the new Pontiaea have a special kind
of brakes—big 12-inch hydraulics, smooth and even—
powerful enough to bring any sized car to a quick stop.
And Pontiac safeguards
this fine action by triple-
scaling the rear brakes,
and double-sealing those
in front, to bar out every
grain of dust and every
drop of water. You can
trust Pontiac brakes in any
weather. They are the
finest that money can buy.
Ill SEAL
SEAL
St*” «eal
Sfr
Mi>i
EK— ■■
I fell t
......
SILVER STREAK
Pontiac
SIXES AND EIGHTS |
f.Ut prfrm nt Pontine, Michigan, begin nt I
9615 for the $730 for the
to change
Standard grotin of ncreaaoric* rttm. Arail-
able on eaey Timo Faymont*.
Ross Iliff Motor Company
Henderson, Texas
Mrs. Noble Davis returned Fri-
day night from a visit with het
sister in Dallas.
CITY NEWS
to
V
IS
/ylle.
Too Precious
To Risk
from Reynolds
Miss
Mr.
on
Craw-
Mrs. R. E. .Toin-
\
are
Pastor.
/
I
3
Human Engineer
Maps Life Plans
The Home of
BLUE HEVEN
*
Coker,
Rettig,
saxo-
C. T. Flanagan, John L. Slover,
Mark Jordan, E. S. Weldon, Hugh
Mrs. Horace Turner is visiting
friends in Shreveport.
We Serve
Supper Do Luxe for Mo
JAY’S CAFE
Mrs Scott Holland of Paris, and
Miss Eliza Culp of Kilgore are vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Culp.
ft’
E.
iness
Perhaps you can af-
ford a new fur coat
next fall... but you’ll
want your old one like
new... call us ...
yUC v —
in the city with business as
■
■ ‘
I
i
Any Loss
, "Mary
whlle° visiting friends
E. R. Forman and L. C. Portei !
in San Antonio today attend- i I
ing the convention of the Amcri- I
can Express Co. i
____Melba Hammack will at-
tend the stage show, ' Mary of
Scots” while visiting friends li
Dallas.
Smith of Houston was a bus-
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs J. E. Watkins and daugh-
ters. Misses Myrtis and Martha
Paxton, left Saturday morning on
the pilgrimage trip to Natches,
Miss. They expect to return today.
Neighbors
Say Plenty!
L. '
IW
Miss Gertrude Hill.
Mary A.
Chas,
Ross,
C O. Davis of Dallas was a busi-
ness visitor In the city Saturday.
Clyde Douglas of Crim, Ohio' |
* .. .a.__...IFU huainoaa RH
wal h. ---- ----
socltttes during the week-end.
Mrs. Burns returned Friday to
her home In Shreveport, and was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Markey, Miss Donna Buford
and Mrs. Sam Dodson.
| tion which makes the world be
| lieve thal she is as good us Little
1 m.... -„.i „..<•» ready to b<
from National
Mrs. C. W. Rettig, Hen-
I • meeting to order.
But if women would recognizt
the fact that each has her pecu-
liar talents which make her an
I Individual, and not a competitor
1 ®f the rest of the ladies on the
[I toll-calt, life would be much slmp-
j far, much happier, much easier.
Dr. Alfred Cheasley, famous
I psychologist, who Is the leading
| exponent of the science which hr
I Ulis “Human engineering,” be-
lieves that it would be possible to
1 Obtain perfect development from
| Childhood if men and women were
I taught to take stock of their at
I tributes. Too many people suffer
| from unfair judgment.
I Bister-Difference
’ Are Good Example
The sister theme is the classic
I example in life and fiction. There
. is always a daughter who is fra-
K tile. with hair the color of a gol-
den idol, eyes as blue as party
sashes, and an outward disposi-
Cooper, Percy Cannon and Oren
Williams attended the invitation
golf meet in Shreveport yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Porter and
little daughter of Wichita,, Kan.,
are spending a few days with the
formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. I. Porter, south of Henderson.
Mrs. W. L. Smith and children
accompanied by Miss Ruby Hart- I
line, all of Carlisle spent Friday in ‘
Tyler on business.
R. C. Crabb and aunt, Mrs. A
A. Beall, are spending the week-
end with friends in Dallas.
Miss Maurine Mtoore, who is a
student in Stephen F. Austin Col-
lege at Nacogdoches, Is spending
the week-end with her parents and
relatives.
Miss Mary Ellen Beall and Miss
Imogene Watson are spending the
week-end in Nacogdoches as guests
of the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Robbie Beall.
]
1
Miss Gladys Morrison is visiting
in Walnut Springs and Dallas dur-
ing the week-end.
A startling sight indeed, to set
a bold copper goggling and
gasping as he peered cautiously
over a Hollywood hedge! It all
seemed so foolish to Edythe
Marcello as she looked down
from her toad stool, but she
agreed to soak up her sunshine
back of a screen in the future,
so the horrified neighbors could
give their spyglasses a much-
needed rest.
and Mrs. Carl Cheatham <4
Dallas are visiting the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. Fred Cover on Easi
Street.
Mrs. Lake Cannon is spending ,
the week-end with her daughter, I
Mrs. pkul E. Martin in Shreve-
port. z . |
And Did Her Honor Guest From China Will
Address Presbyterial April 10
- -----
New Orleans and Jefferson Pres-
byterial will convene April 10 at
the Willow Springs Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. J. W. Coker, presi-
dent, will direct the program. In-
stallation of new officers will be
held in the afternoon session.
Miss Gertrude Hill Hackett,
Medical Center, Canton, China, will
be a guest speaker on the program.
Several other workers from distant
points will also be Introduced, not
a few of whom will address the as-
semblage. The following program
will be rendered:
Our Guest Miss Gertrude Hill
Hackett, Medical Center, Canton,
China.
Theme Worship of the Lord.
Scripture Theme Lord Teach
Ds to Pray, Luke 11:1.
9:30 theme hymn Take Time to
Be Holy.
Invocation
Greetings, Presbyterial, Hostess,
Mrs. Tom Smith, boards and sy-
nodical president.
Memories of 1934—Mrs. Ralph
Kessler, recording secretary.
9:45, devotional Mrs. ,1m Wood,
Henderson. J
Special music Misses 1
Introduction ot guests.
10:00, Opportunity of Service
Miss Lena Mae Harris, secretary
hospital supplies, Athens, Ea.
10:10, Continuing Responsibility,
Mrs Rufus Bedford, secretary of
stewardship, Henderson.
10:20, Be Ye Transformed, Re-
newing Your Mind —Secretary of
literature and missionary educa-
tion Mrs. F. D. Newton, Jackson-
ville.
10:40, Message
Missions
derson.
Inetrccssory Prayers Mrs. Geo.
Fewell, Nacogdoches.
11:00 Communion Service.
12:00-1:30—Noon.
Afternoon Session
1:15—Executive meeting.
Mrs. Griff Ross
*£518
^ROUNTREE
Cleaners . . Dyers . . Hatters
lament because your waffles al-
ways stick!
We analyze soils to see what
flowers and crops will grow In
them. A snail amount of self-
analysis to discover what we our-
selves can best produce Is consid-
erably more important to human
welfare and endeavor. Round
pegs may be excellent pegs but
they arc extremely worthless In
square holes. It is as firmly es-
tablished as Gibraltar or Plym-
outh Rock that we can function
most finely only in those field.1
which permit us to use abilities
Human engineering helps us dis-
cover what we can do. It Is a
worthy science, unfortunately. Few
of us know much about ourselve:
until It Is too late to apply the
painfully-gained knowledge.
Miss Julia Wooster and Mist
Frances Powledge of Dallas are
spending the week-end with the
former's mother, Mrs. Mattie
Wooster, 415 East Main.
h By HELEN WELSHLMEK
Oh. Of course every woman
I Would like to have Marlene Diet- j Eva and quite as ready to be
f rich’s legs and Greta Garbo's mys- ! drawn up to her curdboard Heaven.
; Ucism and somebody else's eyes' I -rhc companion piece is the
And the executive women whe other sister who Is lacking in the
j preside at the meetings of the external qualities of Heavenly fit
KpWeration of Women’s Clubs j ness Inwardly she may be seven
think t would be all aweetnrM rounds up on the ladder.
and light o flutter around a tea I Human engineering, according
| table, and they who conduct the j to Dr. Cheasley, would teach each
F iiinon-or-cream ceremonials wouk' | of the two girls just where she
like to sit on a platform and call | herself is profficlent. Each would
a •„ ! realize that she Is not her sister’s
rival, but a glorious Individual
who has her own field. There are
five badies in the Dionne multi-
plicity but already Annette If
livelier than Emelle, and Marie
is taking steps to be different.
If one becomes a leader, and
one becomes a student of the
stars or butterfly wings, each
should be granted the right to
develop her own talent. Inferior-
ity complexes are developed In
children, rind prolonged into adult-
hood, when people are judged by
the same standard of abilities.
Helps Each Find
His Proper Niche
Character is art Inheritance. It
consists not alone of those quail
ties received from parents but Is
the result, as well, of the child's
own composition. Development of
this character material into Its
best channels is the task of edu-
cators and psychologists
After all, if an artist has a
knack at cartoons, why should he
grieve because he can’t equal
Leonardo Da Vinci ? If It is the
baking of angel food cakes that
L »is your culinary specialty don’t
1:30, devotional
Mt. Enterprise.
1:40 Message
Home.
1:50, Give Us Life, Strong and
Triumphant Mrs. Tom Buchanan,
age group secretary, Nacogdoches.
2:10, message — Mrs. Mary Kate
Prater, supervisor of young people,
New Orleans, La.
2:20, Thy Gifts Divine—Mrs. J.
H. Summers, corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer, Nacogdoches.
2:40, Attainments Local presi-
dents.
Message Miss Gertrude Hill.
Open Forum.
Report of committees.
Installation of officers
Benediction- Mrs. A. J.
ford, Nacogdoches.
Evening Session
7:30, song service C. C. Craw-
ford, leader.
Worship period
er, Jacksonville.
Quartet — Messrs, and Misses
Wylie.
Address
Offertory
piano; Cecil Hale,
violins; Griff Terry
phone.
Benediction
haby
girl,
Churches
So-
Hendeison Students Win
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alton and
Air mail letters are transported
11.000 miles between Cape Town
and London tn 11 days.
will
ter-
The District meet of the Wo-
man’s Missionary Society of the
Methodist churches in the Mar-
ne
Methodist churches in the
shall District will meet in Kilgoi-
at 9:30 Tuesday morning, April 9.
The R. S. P. Union of the young
people of the Methodist church
will meet at Arp at 7:30 o’clock
Tuesday night.
In Declamation Meet 12 soc ........
Mabel Jackson won first place
in the Senior Declamation con-
test in the District meet held Fri-
day and Saturday at Nacogdoches.
Wade Clendenen won second place
in the Junior Declamation.
The union meeting, including
the young people of the Methodist
churches of Henderson, Carthage,
Carlisle, Arp, Wright City, Lon-
don, Overton, Pirtle, Church Hill
and Pine Hill will he held at Arp
Methodist church Tuesday night
at 7:30.
Crawford at the
morning, a
8 pounds-.
The Woman’s Missionary
ciety of the Methodist church,
the Womans’ Circle included, w:"
meet at the church Monday afti
noon at 2:30 o’clock.
Miss Doris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. R
hospital Saturday
7 girl, weight
Henry Goodson and Miss Callie
Gilley.
L. L. Silvey and Miss Mabie
York.
S. S. Smith and Mrs. Vira Wal-
lace.
G. G.
Dunn.
Frank Brown and Ruthie Mac
McCord (col).
*AGE FOUB
NUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1930
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
SUN
I
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1935, newspaper, April 7, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315001/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.