Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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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IW’
FirmsnN DATT Y N
Henderson Daily News
TU?
GOOD HOPE
■laWH'
Managing1 Editcr
Ws1
*
... .$ .75
SMART! CLEVER! STYLISH!
consists of
has
FINE
GROCERIES
AND DELICIOUS
MEATS!
)
Any erroneous
Phone 343
FOR QUICK DELIVERY
into the sides of railroad trains.
<1 Is-
0. P. BOYNTON
come in disguise.
.'I
STYLE CHATS
MARKET AND GROCERY
TEXAS
HENDERSON
East Street
As has always been the case we hear a
Give me
*
Lucky Strike
I
ST
No non political happening of the year
S
’XXX
RXv’-'-ZaS
PARIS LETTER
I
1
♦
100
CM, Its stockholders and to the public which I
the
4
!
i'
It’s toasted
A GOOD EDITORS
Your Th-oat Protection — agoin»t irritation — again*! cough
i
wonder LUCKIES
BBrWTwSn
i
Wn- *
4
»■
1
I
. WELL-CONSIDERED ACTION
QU1
SEH
TU
State Leads Nalion
In Alky Industry
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps
that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh
When people know that banks are able
pay depositors on demand, there will be
. It is like the time whenStanding or reputn'lon of any person, firm or corpor- [ '
Ation which may appear In the columns of The Hen i
nice profit.
Mr. Sam and Burnett Rushton,
on
in
nice rain.
Mrs. Clove Jimerson is still en-
Dorothy Mackaill is the same fascinating,
rollicking personality in real life as the
parts she plays. Watch for Dorothy in her
next First National Picture, "Safe In
Hell." There is never a dull moment in any
of First National’s pictures starring that
Mackaill gijk
RURAL OKLAHOMA ENJOYS
‘DEPRESSION PLUMBING
OUR
$4.98
cot>t., itn,
Th« America
Tobacco Co.
• \ lit I I <
HEAD!
I I
L\
!
Ate Miss Mackaill’*
Statement Paid
For?
You may ba interested In
knowing that not one cent
wa> paid to Min Mackaill
to make the above state*
ment. Miss Mackaill hot
been a smoker of LUCKY
STRIKE cigarettes for 6
years. We hope the pub-
licity herewith given will be
as beneficial to her and to
First National, her produc-
ers, as her endorsement of
LUCKIES is to you a nd to us.
KI I II <
\ O( Al
TUNE ZN- The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. network*.
a
<b>-
I ho
ji n i
Evi ryo
; t
■
L
the
prod -
ha r,l *
State
all
the
HENDERSON. TEXAS
HATS
REDUCED
TO
HENDERSON DRY CODOS CO., INC.
SUCCESSORS TO G. P. FUTCH
K7
I
J
■
IV
7^
fit
Ji
Raw s
ed 87,(8
GH.7.>!>. 1
pan and
I hine ar
Kv
Made of the finest Tobaccos— the Cream of many Crops
— LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the
exclusive 'TOASTING" Process which Includes the use of
modern Ultra Violet Rays-the proceu that expels cer-
tain harsh, biting Irritants naturally present In every
tobacco leaf. These expelled Irritants are not present In
your LUCKY STRIKE.“They’re out—so they can't he in!”No
wonder LUCKIES pre always kind to your threat.
II
Xfc-Z-M
M
For years this store has served
the housewives of Henderson
with fine groceries, vegetables,
fruits and Delicious Meats. Our
service grows continually better
with the years.
That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proof
Cellophane. Sealed tight—Ever
right. The Unique Humidor Pack-
age. Zip—And it’s open! See the new
notched tab on the top of the pack-
age. Hold down one half with your
thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick.
Zip! That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof,
moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean,
protected, neat, FRESH!-—what could be more
modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor
package—so easy to open! Ladies—the LUCKY
TAB is—your finger nail protection.
i. (I’P)—The
1ml remains
1 ml list ry
lau s,
Forest
to
alcohol,
.... 13 50 I
. . . . $6.01) |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier in Henderson.
, 1 month
' S months (In advance)
Month* (In advance)
> year (In advance)
i at |
bv
W IS
BY MAIL
■‘ In Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma
1 year (in advance) $8.00 j
> months (in advance) ,2 °" j beep taken in
* months (in advance)
Bs derson Dally News will be gladly corrected upon its
being brought to the attention of the management.
Every Time
jCC •’•Vic
public health education in OTia-
It is to be demonstrated
Always trying to lighten mot ti-
er’s burden that’s what we do ‘ if
it isn't the front door, it’s the back
* \7\. ’’
■
They are
■
As more details come to light about
psident Hoover’s plan for easing a situation
"My throat is all impor-
tant to me. No harsh irritants for yours
truly. Give me Lucky Strike every time,
And pat yourself on the back for
your new Cellophane wrapper
with that tab which makes the
package so easy to open."
all this and more Made of fine imported
felts, most charmingly trimmed.
iiera: t .
trie Company.
L-- The principal purpose of the plan
td give security to workers. But it should
- likewise be an assurance to stockholders and
| oeprators of all lines of legitimate business
new building going
erson.
Mrs. B rtha Allen f
I .spent the week-end with her fatli-
Mrs, Allen
accompanied home by her
. C. Marshall.
Mr. Horace Phillips is working
at the oil mill in Henderson.
s,
teaching effect of getting at the very
tom of the trouble and the solving of it.
As has always been the case we hear a
lot about the ill conduct of young boys and
I i "hat all has not "been‘'left* to the slow grind-
ing of economic forces. Skilled men and a
wide-awake executive have stepped in to give
them a certain direction, and to assert, as it
were, the control of mind over matter. In
this determination the country perceives a
part at least of that change in outlook and in
action for which it has for months been long-
ing.
Of course, the largest and most sign if i-
Tho a
phisticati
band,” U
edition <>
Strings,’’ .
i’asi'inatiri
Nugent <
tho ultra
The Bt<
istic youn
Bessi'd ei
Mi es, an
who pref
all prolia
turo that
has broui
nations a
loarioiislj
Betty
and ono c
en in m
been Lett
ly “frien
liant youi
Arthur o
Al.i n< liu,'
J. C. Nuj
tor, and
Skipwort
Tully Ma
‘‘Sleep ’ J
ini; color,
in ilarob
form one
casts to
til in ma
7
1 ?l
S 7-i
R-'' '
y-w
cvhul, i’enrmyIvanla leads the Na
tion, according to the report. A
Jimerson ar> making good on
| fall tomatoes.
Mis. Alice Allen is doing nicely
after a serious operation at tffe
NOTICK
reflection upon
For til.
role, lint
,M . i; ■ 1111 i, a
ring pict
L’alace.
The on
< olil p, .SI .
in ’Tho
keeping
III!' i t a in
As tho r
, , i\ os a
having si
hall .star
‘The !
on a nov
is a st ol-
io ve.
Miss C
for 'The
ed by K:
Banality 1
Stuart is
at <11 .i in.
a nd Ila
I'.oi-er, I
their I.o\i
picture ;
to be and that there is little hope for this or '
s that boy or girl . . . such assertions and pre-
>>dictions are absurd. They are just pure
bunk and rot. We don’t profess to be any
authority on rearing children, not by a lot—
there is no such animal, but we do believe
that a good deal of the annoying misbehavior
of boys'and girls iu their teens should be un-
derstood for what it is ... a misguided effort
to grow up.
.<'.Jf*
*
• ■.'S
•'■‘•at
later may De necessary. 1 ne great tiling is was
....$7.50 that, there has been intelligent and resolute *"'.',hew> h-
. . . 1 r I 1v.
I Some 1,100 skilled workmen are rushing
buys its products. The plan is the most the construction in order to have the liner
feasible yet suggested to produce that far- ready for her maiden voyage in April of 1934.
hot- Their number will be increased as the work
i progresses. It is estimated that 55 tons of
steel plates are being riveted into position
— t every day.
IN ALL OTHER STATES
1 year (In advance)
I month* (in advance)
• month* (in advance)
any longer, little man, along caruc-
a great, big, beautiful fairy who
whispered to us about a new dish-
washer that has a chromium at-
tachment that fits onto any hot
water faucet. Attached to this is a
long rubber tube, and attached to
the tube is whichever bruch y tu
wish to ti?e. one for pots and pans,
and one for glass and china.
soap
you
Lee
nerable position, no panacea for a!l our trou-
bles has been found. I
the right direction,
making easier the subsequent st
1
I
■ r - 7'1
I /J
'A
•. i. • c 'cant result of what the President and the
Eg<. Responsibility and achievement are I
great stabilizers and both contribute to self !
, esteem which is one of the essential ends
^•pught. A sympathetic understanding of
values as we might sense them is necessary
for the parent who hopes to retain a helpful
| Influence on his boy or girl.
"7 •, ■ '------0-------------
THE SWOPE PLAN
Modern Schemes
Experts are working out the most mod-
ern schemes of interior decorating. It is re-
ported that they are planning to make use
of valuable ’ fc isterpieces of art to add to the
magnificence of the ship.
The chapel, which will seat 200 people
j™™.- I «'it each service, is to have three altars. One
i was forcing some banks to sacrifice of them is to be dedicated to St. Anne, patron
OMnii w—.—i—x------j —combination of smoking
[and tea room will have accommodation for
1,000 people. There will also be two bridge
rooms and a glass dance floor.
--o--------------
Tho mosquito is queer. He never begins
judgments with men who knew. The confer
ences were properly kept as confidential as
possible, though it was generally known
I that they were being held. Expert advice!
I was sought without being slavishly followed
In the end a scheme of aid for banks in trou-
ble—particularly small banka, in the country
| districts—was agreed upon, which met with1
I instant approval when it was made public, !
and which was so full of promise and hope [
that the various members of Congress whom
| Air. Hoover adroitly summoned to the White
House could not fail to endorse it.
entire plan, already put in the way of execu
tion, was a fine example of
when competent advisers meet with the o
$2.oo 11'icial authorities to throw their minds into
unemployment, overproduction of commodi
ties of all kinds and industrial depression. of rccovcrv
Fundamentally the plan is simple, it is sound
in its bearings and altogether reasonable. Un-
der it, every concern in the nation having -----------
, more than a limited number of employees I
would become a unit in a trade association '
within its own industry for balancing produc-
tion and-consumption, and insuring employ-
ment or compensation for unemployment.
These associations, while somewhat under
the supervision of government commission,
would,*so far as possible act as voluntary or-
HKj^Mlitations.
Under this arrangement employees could
transfer from one company to another with-
out fearing loss of their employment or any
pension benefits under the funds set for the
entire industry. Employers and employees
WOtild make equal contributions to this fund
in the amount of 1 per cent of the workers
77 . wage, whatever that might be. The plan is
Of great importance, such a plan as this
would eliminate the so called deadline of for-
■ ty years or for any number of years, which
HOW makes it impossible for a man who has
*ed beyond that age limit of the various
Ufltries to obtain employment.
AY, OCTOBER 2T
, Published every afternoon (Except Saturday
Bunday morning by
NEW’S PUBLISHING COMPANY
1051/* South Marshal) Street
Henderson, Texas
Entered at the post office at Henderson, Texas.
M second class matter under Act of Congress March
a. nr».
George Bowman
Tn<- I
is Inside the attachment and
should see the hot suds rush
■■
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, (UP)—The super - He - de -
France, of the French Line, which is to be
tho largest, fastest and most luxurious liner
afloat, may be named Jeanne d’Arc. The
giant craft is rapidly being constructed at
the Penhoet shipyards at Saint Nazaire.
At least 1,000 letters asking that the
ship be named after the famous French he-
roine have been received by the steamship
line and are being seriously considered. Many
of the requests have come from Americans.
Thirty Million
■ ■ Costing more than $30,000,000, the new
'boat will measure 1,020 feet in length—two
feet longer than any other liner ever con-
structed—and will displace 70,000 tons.
The very fact that one of the most out- There will be accommodations for 2,132 pas-
■^‘Sllding men of all business has suggested sengers and a garage for 100 automobiles;
plnn should give the nation assurance I Actual streets, forming a little Paris with
mat industry is not only fighting the present i Cafes, stores, chapel, swimming pool, gym-
economic chaos, but is frankly and openly ' nasium and park, will line the inside of the
recognizing the obligation it owes its work-1 hulk.
Thus the
. 7 . id .
f what can-be done 11™ ;*! hospital.
f | Every body is preparing turnip
I patches and fall gardening after
I------- ------- - ,, I th? nice rain.
i what Mr. Gladstone called “the common pot. |
Needless to say, no mlracie has been jwhich brings
wrought. While swift and appropriate aid has i 1
■n given to banking institutions in a vul-[ an,| shorty Smith are working
. . ... - T the new building going up
But a great step has | H<oyl
thus
Bv Euvvnis Ruthton.
Th» nlay that was put on
Good Hope last Fridav night
the young people of Harper 1
goad.
J)onnb' McConley is sight f
in" in Los Angeles, Cal.
The farmers are just about
through gathering their crops.
HARRISBt'KG. 1
. (list illation of al< <
. I major 1 ’I'linsy 1 vania
. I spite t ho prohibition
State Department of
| Walers reported here.
The report referred
dilation <>f wood
obtainable from the
woods which abound in the
forest arears.
Filly plants are normally In op-
eration prodticlntr the liquid for
coni merci a 1 purposes.
In the manufacture of wood al-
r- By
almost 1
crops, th<
ing, getti
Our sc
the very
Miss V
mercial
Anyone
the schoc
Our ro
to Oak
summer
not only
giving sc
comm unit
The Jo
have bee
is still
think eve
going to
The Pi
well are
living in
be excite
Mrs. A
ing som‘
pasture c
Mr. ar
children,
becca A
the chile
J. M. Du
Brothe
Hill chut
morning
one is in
pointed 1
I bankers have agreed to undertake is mental.
The prolonged crisis had reached a point
where, in the opinion of experienced and care- i
ful observers, the national psychology in all
this business was sure to change either for
the better or the worse. It might swing to-
ward panic and despair. On the other hand,
it might seize the occasion of signs of hope,
so long waited for, to turn toward /confidence
and good cheer. This is apparently what is
■k w. V..V, ..... happening. Tn addition to the tangible and
his excited such general interest as the pub-, concrefe benefits wrought for banks and their
location of the plan for stabilizing business by | patrons by the new National Credit^ Corpor-
,rd Swope, I resident of the General Elec- j afjon> devised by Mr. Hover and the bankers,
! then' has been an obvious lift and improve-
w,a<’ | ment in American mentality, as affected by
; the successive months of business depression.
i If this spiritual conversion, as it may be call-
, . ed, continues, there can be little doubt that
rtt at rt»st many of the fears produced by future historians of finance will date back to
last week the soundest and-surest beginnings
. This will be because there has
been a recovery of spirit.—New York Times.
---------o--------
door ... My, my, mother”* worl,
_ i* never done!” (No doubt you re
1 wood crop of 250,000 acres is used member that old toast better than
annually in the industry. I we, us we're just a girl of 30 sum-
The average yield from one core mers. after all).
of wood in the distillation process ! But for months, we’ve been won-
dering howlnell to keep our liquid
nail polish on 40 minutes after our
new manicure, it we persisted in
washing dishes and getting our
hands all soaky in hot water. And
just when we couldn't fifcht it oat
OKLAHOMA CITY, (UP) —
The Saturday night “woodshed”
bath is to become a real pleasure
for Oklahoma’s rural dwellers.
The novel, inexpensive device
cf a washing tub, a two
gallon bucket, a three foot hose,
a clothespin and a home made
spray, manufactured from a fun-
nel.
The mechanism is simple. Fas-
ten the bucket with the hose at-
tached to the top of the wood-
shed. Place the tub filled with
wated underneath. Soap the body
thoroughly. Remove the clothes-
pin which serves as a clamp and
the spray is opened, washing off
the suds.
“Depression plumping,” as the
invention is known, was devised
by M iss Pearl Wilson, director ot
J . . L. 1 : _ l.„.. 1*1. !._„*• • ZVY'.»
hema.
in rural communities-
-----o----
Twenty-five per cent of
grade crossing accidents in
United States during 10.30, result-
ed from motor vehicles crashing
------------------------o------------------------ |
1^. Some writer says that it is now pos-
sible for a wfie in England to telephone herlcount J0*”,
fc- husband even if he is on the other side of the
earth . . . Well, then, whats the good of his
f going to the other side of the earth?
----o--
■a ’ TRYING TO GROW UP
If/
1/
through the brush and maXe a
game out of dleh washing.
o ...... ■* ■'
News Want Ada get quP*« result*
•■7:
meets, becoming tense and perilous, we [saint of sailors.
I whole project in better perspective,
evidently no haphazard affair. Nor
the creation of a single mind. Never
mir a better illustration of the Hoover
imitation preceded Tho mosquito is queer. He neve
took pains to match'to bore you until lie becomes sHtut.
process
produces 45 bushels of charcoal,
1100 gallons of acetic add, 200 lbs.
I of acetate or lime, 55 pounds of
I rosin, four gallons of solvent oils,
two gallons of crei|sote oils, 10 gal-
; ions of fuel tar, and 10 gallons of
Mr. Elmer McConley and Cleve [wood alcohol.
their ! ----•>---------------
from Athens,
.....$2.00 |
,3 G0 i making easier the subsequent steps which ! Louis Yandl”
Hater may be necessary. The great thing is
• r n ! I U • i ♦ 4 Vi r» »*za line I »r»z»n i »11 < . 11 i <r< > n ♦ n nr 1 mu rxl 111 n I
$2.50 I action. Within its scope, it is sure to be help- j .
ou I ful. Both banks and customers will be freed
[from what had been a prevailing apnrehen-
tho character, j
I >° 1—......
I fewer wit hdrawals.
specie payments were resumed in this coun-
try. If a man knew that he could get gold;
in exchange for notes, he did not want it.
The most prosperous man now is the similar effect will doubtless be noticeable at i
one whose credit has always been such that present. Above all, the latent fears which
he coiddn’t borrow anything . . . blessings do'bad been leading so many into “hoarding”!
»- 'K. money ought to be largely dispelled. I
The mere fact that decisive action in (his j "rt
matter has been effected should of itself
* - a great deal. For a long time
many had felt and urged that something
should be done, and there were continual
complaints that nothing was being done. In
both financial and official circles there seem-
ed to be a kind of uneasy and hopeless ac-
quiescence in a policy of drift, waiting to see
what would turn up. But now this attitude,
with the lowered morale which it involved,
has been radically altered. The public sees
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1931, newspaper, October 27, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330918/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.