Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1938 Page: 12 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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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. U, I9M
TFBLY1
■ . »w
ommission
Few Texas Fields
r1
PRINTED SILK
numerous
i
Last Call
Men’s Suits
59
And
■olid
of
tongue
Overcoats
}
1
HICKOK
valid foreign demand
7
1937 over exports for 1936,
SUSPENDERS
Caledonia
BETTY WORTH
$1.00
FROCKS
FOR MISSES
10 to 16
Extra Fall Cut—Balloon Seat
Men’s
NO-RIP SHIRTS AND SHORTS
SILK SOCKS
50c each
$1.00
3
Pair
if7*
I
JUST RECEIVED
VALUES
TESTED
Cheney
NEW
Spring
SPRINQ HATS
DRUID SHEETS AND GASES
>
Ties
By VALRIDGE
.50
84c
94c
23c
\
5.
■
...
A
■ •
3
OFF
Made of printed silk linen—printed
silks—zipper front—lace collar trim-
med. Also bolero effect.
Dealer for “Butterick”
and “Advance” Patterns.
PLANT WILL BE
BUILT IN KMA
SAN ANTONIO OIL
MAN SENTENCED IN
BANKRUPTCY FRAUD
LOCAL AGRICULTURE
JUDGING TEAM TO
ENTER STOCK SHOW
PROBABLY WILL
BE ABANDONED
TEAM TO COMPETE
IN KILGORE MEET
WASHED IN TODAY
IN RAMSEY POOL
None,
your
LOCAL CAMERA
CLUB WILL BE
FORMED TONITE
DRUID SHEETS
Size 81x108 inches
DRUID CASES, bleached,
hemmed, 42x36 inches -
DRUID SHEETS
Size 81 x99 inches
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
CROWN TESTED!
(Insures Consumer’s Satisfaction)
■
c
Yard
Light, featherweight stylea
designed for comfort aa well
aa appearance. New Spring
shades in grey, brown, blue,
and other popular colors .. .
Narrow band, playboy atyle.
i**'
Henderson Dry Goods Co
“A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN”
r\
•Strength tests: Warp (lengthwise) 150
pounds; filling (crosswise), 67 pounds;
seams resist strains of 68 pounds to the
inch; pocket comers require 89 pounds
strain to tear.
> *
ft
n
WICHITA FALLS, Feb. 24—
As a joint enterprise, Sunray Oil
Company of Tulsa and Phillips
Petroleum Company of Bartles-
ville will construct a $500,000 na-
tural gasoline plant in the K.M.A.
field in South Wichita county, F.
L- Martin, Sunray vice-president,
said here Wednesday.
Work will begin within thirty
days and location will be on a
Magnold tract on the west side
of the field. Gas supply will be
furnished by surrounding wells
for which contracts have been
closed. Marti said the planta cap-
acity had not yet been determin-
ed.
It will be the second plant for
the field, Deep OU Development
having a unit In the original pool.
Both Sunray and Phillipa have
extensive holdings in the field,
Phillips recently having Invested
$500,000 In properties.
----------o----------
The Baltic Sea Is the sixth larg-
est sea in the world, and has an
average depth of 122 feet.
The Rev. Cy Barcus, assistant
pastor of the First Methodist
church here, has gone to Hous-
ton to attend an Aldersgate rally.
Several other pastors from nearby-
churches are attending the meet-
ing. He will return tomorrow.
$^98
S’ M
Flneat quality elastic, leath-
er and fabrics. Novelty and
staple patterns and colora.
Bw/ -
i U ■ gg
STILLWATER, Okl*., Feb. 24
—Another big producer was wash-
ed in the new Ramsey oil pool
nine miles south of here with in-
dications it might be a bigger
well than two previously brought
In.
The new well Is the Mld-Contfn-
ent Petroleum Corporation and alb
the others No. 1 Columbia Wetzell f
NW NE SE 18-13-2, south offset
to the No. 1 Ramsey, the discov-
ery well.
The Columbia Wetzel blew in
with an estimated flow of 600
barrels of 43 gravity oil.
FIGHT RESULTS^
NEW YORK.—Joe Louis, 200,
Detroit, kayoed Nathan Mann,
193), Hamden, Conn. (3); Johnny
Withers, 200, Detroit, declsioned
Henry Cooper, 194, New York
(6).
—
BIG BROTHER OVERALLS
Laboratory Torture Tester’s Report:
•Shrinkage in laundering test:
They’re sanforized shrunk. Buy
correct size.
I
Values for Men
Never were silks more varied, more glamorous, more
enchanting than this season! Never were they so
luxurious, nor so essential to the fashion picture. The
feeling for richness and luxury is expressed in colors
as well as in weave. Deep rich glowing colors of Spring
are shown in these quality printed silks.
Shorts tailored of extra fine
woven clotha , . . extra full,
balloon seat . . . tla or laa-
tex aides. Shirts of finely
eombed yams.
rR
• Tested in the home
• Testen in the Laboratory
For over 80 years, Druid Sheets
have been used in American homes,
withstanding the test of hard wear
day after day, washings week after
week.
' ‘ i
■L
$1.00
IKr - *
' A big Shipment just received.
New patterns, new colors . .
E The tie that will wear and
Jgwear. Others $1.50 to $2 50.
few ha’ e been given more than
one chance to contribute to the
city till.
One other street, Fordal, falls
within tne zoning area. From the
Alford company to the News
Publishing company building
parking is allowed on the south
side of the street only. Westward
for two blocks, to the Beacon
Oil and Refining company sta-
tion, parking is allowed on the
North side of the street.
To Set Casing Today
On Magnolia Well
LISBON, La., Feb. 24—Magnol-
ia Petroleum Company set casing
at the Patton Heirs No. 1 in the
Lisbon field today. The well is
bottomed at 5,379 feet.
Meanwhile, Tippett OU Corpor-
ation continued to wait on cement
to set on a string of casing at
the Aycock No. C-l.
SHREVEPORT, La., Feb. 24—
Testing was scheduled to start at
F. W. Burford’s H. Clay Brown
No. 1 located on the northeast
side of the production in the Cad-
do Parish section of the Rodessa
field, today.
The well was washed Wednes-
day with operations scheduled to
rig upswabbing machine during
the afternoon. Unconfirmed re-
ports are that the Gloyd will be
tested, where casing was perfor-
ated. The well Is located approxi-
mately three-fourths of a mile due
north of nearest production In
the northeast end of the field.
An active season for photo-
graphy enthusiasts lies ahead of
those who plan to organize a
camera club tonight.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 o’clock in the office of the
Henderson Dally News.
Tills will be the flrat such
club to be formed in Henderson
and Is only an Indication of
the enthusiasm for photography
which has swept the country.
AU camera enthusiasts are in-
vited to attend the Initial meet-
ing.
*
■
■ i-.
-
Choice of our entire fall and
winter stock of men's Mich-
aels-Stern, Clothcraft and
Varsity Town suits and over-
coats at this final reduction.
Save money by buying your
next year’s suit now.
H
|L-
HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 24. (UP)
—The Kyle 1 well, mile and a half
east extension test in the west
Beaumont oil area, probably will
be abandoned, operators said to-
day.
The well now at 7,400 feet with-
out promise, will be drilled to con-
tract depth of 7,500 feet and aban-
doned if there Is no show of oil
sand, Stanolind OU and Gas-Loff-
land brothers said.
-----------o--
Local Minister at
Houston Meet Today
Sport Parade
Continued From Page 6 I
owner of the club with Navin.
Scouting procedure Is similar but
more extensive. Detroit today
claims the largest staff of Ivory
hunters In the Major Leagues.
“Years ago Navin and I de-
cided to develop our own players,"
Briggs explains. "We were forced
into this decision after being balk-
ed in attempts to buy several big
name attractions. It has been a
tough job and resulted in several
disastrous seasons, but in the end
it has paid big dividends.’’
Instead of using his wealth to
give his roster a gilt edge hue,
Briggs has chosen to spend money
along other lines. He tapped the
bankroll for $1,00,000 this winter
to give Detroit the second largest
baseball grandstand in the na-
tion. Far too many fans were
turned away in the 1034, ’35, and
’35 seasons, so Briggs added 20,-
000 seats. Briggs stadium, form-
erly known as Navin field, now
■oats nearly 00,000 spectators,
“The Best Place to Trade After All”
A.......
HICKOK BELTS
!
■ $ 1.00
The Henderson High School
Vocational Agriculture judging
team will leave early Saturday
morning for Houston and the Fat
Stock Show meet held each year
for crack judgers over the en-
tire State.
K. N. Koonce, local Instructor
in the Henderson schools, an-
nounced that he would accom-
pany ten representatives from
the local classes to the meet. He
stated that they would go with'
the Gaston class In school buses.
The locals will enter all con-
tests staged at the meet and will
attend the rodeo after the
awards are presented the win-
ners.
Saturday afternoon will be de-
voted to an educational tour of
Houston and vicinities and Sun-
day will bo spent in Galveston,
Koonce stated.
The boys going to the meet
are Bill Mays, Pete Gill, Lloyd
Burd, Russell Arnold, Raymond
Berry, Charles Prycer, Jimmy
Skinner, Riddle Flanagan, Wayne
Weatherford and Jack Bright.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 24
(UP).—Joseph P. Bell, San An-
tonio oil man, faced a three year
sentence In a Federal reforma-
tory today after a Federal Dis-
trict Court jury found him guilty
of concealing assets from a refe-
ree In bankruptcy.
Bell's attorneys filed notice of
appeal and Judge R. J. McMillan
remanded the oil man to jail
without bond.
Bell w as convicted^ of conceal-
ing assets in excess of $6,000 aft-
er filing a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy which declared his
liabilities to be in excess of $10,-
000 and his assets as $1,500.
BUFORD WELL IN
CADOO SECTION TO
BE TESTED TODAY
Sunday’s Sunday School atten-
dance was splendid. Seasons nor
weather seem to make much dif-
ference to somewhere over ninety
people of the community on each
Sunday.
Our latest birthday offerings
were form Helen Sanford and
Mrs. E. R. Swann. Mrs. Swann's
gift was in sixteen pieces and,
while some of them were larger
than pennies, Its Is hard to be-
lieve from her youthful movements
that they were too much bigger.
May she have many more years
of life and usefulness.
Mrs. W. C. Nix, after several
weeks of Illness, was welcomed
back to Sunday school last Sun-
day.
Mrs. Fred Nix has been seriously
ill at her home with an attack of
appendicitis. She Is better, how-
ever, and her friends rejoice with
her.
Mt. and Mrs. Birdest Fancher
are rejoicing over the presence In
their home of a small new son.
Last Wednesday’s Spiritual Life
Group met with Mrs. Norman
Hardy, who has been confined to
her home most of the time for
several weeks. It Is Indeed wonder-
ful to feel the spirit of fellowship
that comes from these meetings
in the homes of the shut-ins of
the community.
Last Thursday at the Woman’s
Home Demonstration Club Miss
Causey told us of the recreational
training course to be held In Hen-
derson. On Saturday five women
of the club attended the first
meeting of the course and they re-
ceived many helpful ideas and
learned many new games. We plan
to have a crowd present for the
next meeting.
Mr. “Seis CflSper was the main
speaker at last Wednesday night’s
farmers meeting. He told us how
to raise tomatoes and he Is cer-
tainly In a position to know how
it la done, since he has raised them
successfully for many years. The
community Is grateful to him for
his splendid help.
Rev. and Mrs. V. O. Cornelius,
with Rev. C. B. McGilvray of
Timpson are attending the Alders-
gate Meeting for the Workers of
the Texas Conference at Hous-
ton this week-end.
This year's Nursery Depart-
ment chart is dedicated to Mrs.
A. C. Vinson of Berkeley, Cali-
fornia. She was with jus for two
years, and was a very active and
helpful worker in the church and
Sunday School, and was lovingly
known as "Aunt Persis" to both
the babies and their elders. She
has recently sent to the Sunday
School a group of statuettes of
the Manger Scene, and a number
of calendars with religious scenes
and Scripture helps, to be given
to members.
Mrs. Curtis Vinson and son, Cur-
tis Moore Vinson, of Mexico City
left Tuesday for Houston after an
extended visit with Mrs. C. B.
Sanford.
.7 A■ Cto' J t-
- ---
Orders Sunday Shut-down Through March r
t S5000D0GAS *Dr.L/ ‘BEAUMONT TEST HENDERSON DEBATE BIG PRODUCER IS '
n..™..nr Un7 ’ h^reasc PRDRARIY Wil I TEAM TO COMPETE WASHED IN TODAY
In Allowable Given
XL.
*
• 4? ■
?
« .A *7
#>*■ 4>
r «> •
The Henderson High School
debate team will enter a practice
debate tourney this afternoon be-
ginning at 5 o'clock at the Kil-
gore High School. They will com-
pete against teams entering from
London, Gaston and Kilgore.
Each team will be required to
debate three times, or to com-
plete a “round robin.”
The debaters who will repre-
sent the Henderson school are
Ray Goens and George Bolton,
the boys’ team; and El batten
Bagley, Imogene Cole, Evelyn
Teller,. Pauline Threatt, and Julia
Jean Pearson will be entered in
the girls’ division.
The debaters will be accom-
panied by their Instructor, Miss'
Pollyanna Askew, and Miss Tillie
Smith.
Patterns from our regular
50c price range. Nice pat-
terns, good colors. Munsing
and Westminster quality.
Wash as You Would Cottons.
Will Not Pull at Seams.
All Fast Color. -
Mays & Harris
? Two-Hour Parking Limit
Bin Effect In Most Of
I Downtown Henderson Area
__ _____
Tag! You’re ft for a penalty*during the lart few weeks, but
of three “bucks.” motorists are becoming wise and
HSL You’re it, that is, unless you
H have a logical excuse the police
F: will listen to if you park your car
for more than two hours In a re-
KR Strlctad zone.
“■ The restricted zone, incidental-
£ covers most of the downtown
K'
■______________
■ on the west side of the street
and on the east side the parking
t' to limited to two hours.
* s Two hour parking ii allowed
S on both eldez and in the center of
North Main street to Eordel and
e. a slmflaar restriction Is placed on
E South main to Elk street.
rJ Likewise the two hour limit
I; prevails on East and West street
from the First National bank to
i; the Randolph hotel. On West
H Main the restriction will extend
i . one block past the hotel to the
First Baptist church, but no
&' tickets have yet been given in
■ that particular zone.
Tickets have been
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 24 (UP)
—The Texas Railroad Commis-
sion today ordered Sunday shut-
downs to continue in all Texas
oil fields through March. A new
proration order continued the
present allow able production in
all fields with a few exceptions.
Conroe has an increase of 6,-
000 barrels a day and Sugarland
of 526 barrel., a day to fill for-
eign order?. The Panhandle dis-
trict was raised 6,000 barrels.
Talco and Sulphur Bluff fields
were put on a parity with ap al-
lowable of 50 barrels a well. This
reduces Sulphur Bluff from 65
barrels and increases Talco
from 4 6.
Other increases included 221
barrels a day for the Guerra
field in Starr County; 150 bar-
rels a day for Moore County and
2,043 barrels for O'Hern field,
giving it an allowable production
of 35 barrels a well.
The increase for Conroe field
raises its daily allowable to 40,-
065 ba.'iels. and the Svgarland in-
create raises that field to 4,076
bairels a day.
Commission Chairman C. V.
Terrell said that stocks of motor
fuel increased 1,961,000 barrels
last week making the amount
11,300,000 barrels higher than
last year at the same period.
“Stocks are rapidly becoming
unwieldy and are creating a
grave situation in the oil indus-
try” he said. ‘The commission
therefore feels that in order to
balance supply with demand and
to counteract unnecessary crea-
tion of excessive gasoline stocks
during the month of March, t.nat
the present oil allowable for Tex-
as should be curtailed to the
equivalent of four Sunday shut
downs, end the allowable produc-
tion now on the schedule win be
maintained in effect, except for
minor adjustments.”
Col. Ernest O. Thompson, mem-
ber of the commission and chair-
man of the oil states compact
committee said that tbe increase
granted in the Texas Panhandle
still leaves that area prorated be-
low the next low area in the state.
He added that the commission
policy of allowing production for
valid foreign demand increased
Texas oil exports 57 percent for
r c v %
/ - *
9 ' . 'a
* •„
■ Black or brown,
leather. Initial or
buckls.
•Workmanship: Well constructed and re-
inforced nt all parts receiving direct wear
strains. Buttons are rust resisting; ample
pocket space.
•Weight of denim: 8 Oza.
Per yard .........................—----------
•Thread count: 71x48 (119 threads per
square inch).
—
K-
I ■
On Marshall street, from the
Alford Motor company to Rag-
lajr street, there is to be no park-
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1938, newspaper, February 24, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331243/m1/12/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.