Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1938 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
THUBBDA1
DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
IE TWO
Compton
Caledonia
**
Henry Broom? [
THE NEW
»
i
E
!■?
MJ
H I
1
I
Fj'<
T
I
J
F1
PERFUME
O'
Mn.
Minden
>
* ’I
!
Nell
?!
>
a J
A'
i*.
uh nearer
♦
a
di
*
NELLY DON OF ENKA RAYON
t
Ul
4
jE
«
I;
■
>«0s
X
L
yew
—
iW-
VITALITY
ht I
s&£!
it
y.
L:
«
a
I
7r
A
N
7
A
AS SEER IR VORRE
Sus«tt»
SERVICE
REED’S
rTOu MB! wwr<
ALLEN BROS
am
fat
I
We Render Comprehen-
sive and Persona!
Department Store
“Where Most People Trade”
See the Difference
STARTENA makes/
Make Thin Model
at Home
Individual attention to every
specific detail la our way of
conducting a more complete
funeral eervlce.
committee,
Maxinc I
REED’S
Department 8toreZ==
“Wlur. Most People Trad.” —
[I
and
and
and
Ions of anti-freeze
used by American
ever ear.
*
A739
PHONES 261—365
We Deliver
//e i
FACE
POWDER
-u)itk
SKIN AFFINITY
>1
A. CRIM
FUNERAL HOME
$
!
Tlpps and Huston
Feed - Groceries - Hardware
Sseth Main Stroet PHONE 390
r •'
WILDLIFE VALUE
IN TEXAS SET
AT $93,000,000
)
/
f/e
■
• -?^
Oreny
,^0°
Approximately 34,120,000 gaL
" ' i mixture are
automobiles
Hl* 1
rr= J
fir* '
t
p
to
Orerton
School News
Man Walks 80,000 Miles
CAPETOWN (UP)—The most
traveled and energetic man in
the world, Juan Vujtech, 52, has
arrived here after walking for
10 years. He ftarted in 1927 to
walk round the world. Now he
has completed 80,000 miles—more
than three times the earth’s cir-
cumference.
8US8ETTB .... Dis-
cretely patterned to
suggest airy comfort,
but never forgetting
the secret of Vitality
comfort.
SFA Band And Nacogdoches Boosters Come Here
-<3.| '7--
Bt , . MW ArfBOWV vj* azi. *■. me./ w
Ik/ of St. Bartholomew's hospital.
' foil chemical name is “thimethox-
ybenzyl - dihydrolmidoazol hydro-
IX?
c****wc
•*»«/»«
club and will Include stops at
Rusk, 8:30; Palestine, 10; Jack-
sonville, 11:30; Mt. Selman,
1:30; Bullard, 2:15; Troup, 3:15;
Arp, 4:80; and Henderson, 8.
A. W. Birdwell, president of the
SFA College, will accompany
the band and make a brief talk
during the visit In Henderson.
By Victor B. Fain
KI
■h
I
o—----
Until actual schedules were put
Into effect over a definite route
In Alaska, pilots were required
to follow the example of the dog
teams and atop and pick up mall
wherever a flag was displayed.
*»»» f
r-
, J
Oil
i ■
nfl
I L
-----------o----------
Co-Eda Hava Identical Nsmea
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP)--
Although unrelated, two Ruth M.
Whites are co-eds at University
of Vermont, and two men stu-
dents sign their names R. E.
White. University enrollment
also shows representatives of two
other White families, nine Browns,
one Greene and one Gray.
SMI
Ej&
MAK. 84,
—- ‘-*1
Long Lost Knife Found
HINDSDALE, Mont. (UP)— 1
Oscar Carlson, retired fanner, j
lost a good pocket knife while "
threshing wheat 32 yeart ago on
the prairie land near Williston.
The knife was returned to Carlson
the other day by a former nelgb- ,
bor who found it.
NACOGDOCHES, March 22.
The 75-piece Lumberjack band
of the Stephen F. Austin State
Teachers College, accompanied
by severe! carloads of Nacog-
doches boosters will visit Hen-
derson Friday night, March 25,
at 8 o'clock. The colorful band,
directed by Major T. J. Cox and
r
*
*
*14
$ ■
*
w»-
• z
n
$1
®Yi--
I v
featuring Miss Mary Osborne,
right, East Texas’ original
"Queen of Street,” as major
drum major and Miss Wilma
Watkins, and Miss Billie June
Hlttson as twlrlers, will parade
and give a free concert. The
goodwill tour is being sponsor-
ed by the Nacogdoches Boosters
i Betty Jsyns
BOTHWKP
hia—
I THE PRICE OF THE
R POWDER ALONE
ciejdel
BOURJOHS
yr 4 -,......
tl‘V
*
I
1 T)'
Robinson
Maxins Crisman
ASSEMBLY
/JA Tuesday, March 15, the cour-
tesy awards were presented to
Paula Bill Thurston and Hob
i Hslbert by Mr. Adams, Principal
1 of] the Henderson schools. Mr.
Adams gave a speech on courtesy,
vwiich we all enjoyed. Louise Gil-
lespie, winner of lost years
award gave a talk on what the
the award means to her and what
is expected of a courtesy win-
ner. These cups are awarded
each year. Bob Holbert has been
the winner of the cup for two
years.
Tuesday, March 22, Mr. Cleve-
land told of his trip to Atlantis
City. Mr. Cleveland and other
superintendent? from Texas went
to this convention and places
of interest in New York. He told
us of his visit to Annapolis and
the naval Academy there. We en-
joyed this talk very much and
hope that he will talk to us again
soon.
I 9
I
F ■ la
Ml ■ w
J
1 J
KI
*Oo°*«e»J
Z'*COF«»
, **»</»
U*/T
*iy „
Move the calendar ahead with these Nelly
Dons in Nelda Crepe ... the fine washable
crepe woven of Enka Rayon. Just Try
One On.
• left—Garland print ‘Nelda Crepe. The neckline can be worn
either square or V. Entredeux trims the sleeves and bodice.
Malibu Blue, Glamour Rose, Sprig Green, 12 to 40 , , 5.9$
• center—Square collarless neck with Talon Fastener in a classlo
Dot Dobby Crepe. White grounds with Commander Blue, Gala
Green, Casino Red, or Rhum Brown dot; also dark grounds
for Immediate wear .. . Black, Woodland Rust or Commander
Blue ... with white dots. Sizes 12 to 40 ...... 5 95
• right—Floral Stripe Nelda Crepe with polo sleeve and action
room in the skirt. Novel pockets zip up center with Talon fas-
tener . , . Turquoise, dayglo Rust, Tropez Violet ... 12 to
....... $.95
gL'mers nnd ranchmen applied game
management principles on 3,895.-
700 acres controlled by them,
and that 745 4-H club b >ys estab-
lished demonstration preserves
on 18,220 acres.
.Those areas, totaling more than
8,500,000 acres, arc designated
as preserves by 13,265 uniform
signs bearing the legend: Game
Preserve Demonstration in Co-
operation with Extension Service,
Texas A & M. College.”
Game Value is High
L. Figures of the Biological Sur-
—» vey value Texas Wildlife at $93,-
000,000 a year. Under the extens-
ion plan, wild life is recognized
; as a crop of the land. The object
of the demonstration system is
(C to protect this natural resource
and to enable Texas farmers and
ranchmen to increase their in-
K come from the harvesting of the
| . Wildlife crop.
"We believe the population of
any game species is dependent di-
K roctly on available food and cov-
er and on protection given; and
, also, that nature’s way is the
R . bett,” Callendar said. "Pending
R the possibility of new findings
by wildlife research, we think
L that plenty of food and cover,
plus protection, and a regulated
hiurvest Is the solution of the
problem of providing more wild-
I fife for Texas.”
; --o----------------
Kale’s ’’Dry” In Oregon
8ALEM, Ore. (UP)—Oregon
■ rain is dry rain. That is how a
CCC enrollee from Georgia de-
scribed it in a letter to his fam-
ily. When the youth gave the let-
*• . ter to the camp educational in-
structor for correction, he was
L ■ asked what he meant by "dry
JS rain.” He replied, "In Georgia
rain p lours down, but In Oregon
it rams a lot drier.”
Me x. ---------o--
New Drag Has 45 Letters
LONDON (UP)—A new blood
rossure raising drug — styled
920 for short—is deccribed in
ie Lancet by Dr. F. Avery Jonps
I St. Bartholomew’s hospital. Its
Slips Say It for Judge
CLEVELAND (UP) — When
Municipal Judge Henry J. Wil-
liams, of suburban I^ikewood,
sits on his bench he has staiked
at his elbow printed slips which
explain that the state law makes
it mandatory to suspend the li-
cense of a motorist who has driv-
en his automobile while intoxi-
cated.
JUNIORS SPONSOR PROGRAM
Thursday night, the Juniors
sponsored a program. The pro-
ceeds of this program were for
the Junior-Senior banquet.
The one-act play “Ladies In
Linen” was given and proved
to be very enjoyable. This play
was directed by Mi.«s Trout.
The Junior Coral Club was al-
so on the program. They sang
five of their county meet num-
bers. This club is directed by
Mrs. Coats and the student direc-
tor is Elnor Wade
Last on the program was the
Mustang Swing Orchestra. They
had with them three guests that
made the orchestra larger and
more successful. They not only
furnished music but also com-
edy.
Springtime is here, and it!
makes everyone’s hearts filled
with joy to look out at the beau-
tiful flowers, green trees and
grass, and to hear the chirping
of the birds. Many of the people’s
gardens are looking pretty, and
many of the farmers have begun
planting their crops.
Rev. J. R. Welch filled his
regular appointment at Maple
Grove Sunday and Rev. Willing-
ham filled his regular appoint-
ment at the Minden Baptist
church Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Glen Bird, who is in the
Henderson ' Hospital recovering
from an operation, is reported to
be recovering nicely.
Revs. Welch, Wolverton, Lyle
and Griffith returned home Fri-
day night from Knoxville, Tenn.,
where they attended the Ameri-
can Baptist Association the past
week. They reported a fine as-
sociation.
Many of the school pupils at-
tended the county meet at Hen-
derson Saturday. They canie out
winners In acme events and hope
to win more In the future.
The junior class has. begun
practicing on their class play,
"Scare Crow Creeps."
were guests of Mr. and
Woodie Nelson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Potts
two children of.. Carthage,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Jones and daughter of Kilgore
visited for a short time Sunday
with Mrs. C. E. Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
bolt and sons have made
Springtime — "new clothes”
time! Plain a dashing wardrobe
now—from the new Anne Adams
pattern book for Spring! Its
smart, simple designs show you
how easily you can look chic—
on sunny afternoons, festive
evenings, stay-at-home mornings!
’Special slimming patterns foe
the matronal Fetching design
for kiddies, the Girl Graduate,
the Bride. laitest fabric tips, too.
Price of book fifteen cents. Price I
91 pattra fifteen cents. Book and
4 ic. .... i
ILUIkV
PATTERN 4739
By ANNE ADAMS
Simple—and simply delightful,
is this frock that's as bright as the
sunniest summer afternoon! You-
’ll want pattern 4739 to wear to
teas, to parties—and for your
entertaining too, Can’t you pic-
ture the soft, youthful collar,
dainty bodice, puffed or flared
sleeves, and twelve gore skirt In-
terpreted in a colorful silk or cot-
ton sheer, or printed or plain syn-
thetic? ’Twill look even daintier
with a bit of net or lace frilling
on the collar! You'll find this
dress easy as can be to make,
so why not run up severs! ver-
sions to see you through the sum-
mer? Illustrated step-by-step sew-
ing Instructions Included.
Pattern 4739 Is available In
misses and womens sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42.
size 16 takes 4 yards 39 inch fab-
ric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred’
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, ad-
dress and style number,
pattern together twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson
Da’ly News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
La. ■ '■ ii
COLLEGE STATION, Mar. 24
I./ —The game management dem-
onstr.ition plan of Texas A. %
k M. College Extension Service re-
suited in enrollment as demon-
strators of 4,40b landowners in
i'i 54 counties and establishment of
K' 262 gan e preserve demonstration
Ef. areas totalling 1,709,970 acres iq
its first year of operation, 11. E.
L Callender, extension game man-
■ agement specialist, points out in
p! his annual report.
County agricultural agents nl-
r' so reported that 2,179 other far-
SR
AFTER your Startem-fed chicks are 5 or 6
weeks old, compare them with ordinary
chicks and see the difference!
’ Bigger frames ;; $ stronger bones ..; better
feathering ... healthier srfgyp
looking birds—these are
the differences you'll see.
Stop by and see
about Purina Chick^^f KM CHICK
Startena the next time
you’re in town.
Raln-
vlsits
during the last two weeks
Lafayette and New Orleans, La.,
and to Fort Worth to the
stock show.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Childs, for-
mer citizens of Caledonia have
almost completed a new home j
here and will soon be ready to !
welcomed back by their
friends.
Little Eva Nell Shirley and
Mrs. Homer Screws are the la-
test contributors to the birthday
bank.
O - - •
“Money Machine” Fool, Thief
FALL RIVER, Mass. (UP) —A
jewel, v store shewed Uncle Sam 1
grinding out $1 bills in the wm-r
dow. It stirred a thief into
action. He smashed the window, ■
tore the endle.w tape and escaped.
His loot was three $1 bills. ' •
There will be n play at the
Compton School auditorium, Mar.
25 nt 8 p. m. The title is "When
A Woman Decides.” Admission
is 10< and Ifc. The benefit goes
for church building fund.
Mr. and Mn. McDonald had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Crawford Lily Mae Craw-
ford, Air. and Mrs. Troy Lee
McDonald and daughter, Gene,
also Ivy Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. . _ .
have moved into our community
from Pone.
Misses Mary and Virginia Mao
Fears spent the week-end in
Henderson.
Mrs. Fanza Davis has returned
from her vacation in Arkansas.
Jim Fears, Mrs. H. H. Boone
and W. P. Isom of Joinerville
visited in the Bob Fears home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clark
spent the week in Alp. Texas.
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark and
family of New Orleans. La., and
Mr. and Mr?. Marie Clark and
son of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
l ick Broome and family and Mr.
and Mrs Felix Huey and family
visited Air. nnd Airs. H. E.
Lroome Sunday.
Vitality Shoes are the choice of discriminating
women who desire comfort in shoes. They nro
smartly styled but never to the point of sacrificing
fit. Try one on.
_
Thera la a feeling of reverence
that comes over us when we go
into our church on Sunday morn-
ings and aee the flowers and
evergreens that are placed there
by those who love the church. The
last two weeks the decorations
have been In charge of members
of the Young People's Depart-
ment, Marijoe Parker and Gladys
Brown. And then when 100 more
people come in for worship It Is
Indeed gratifying and makes us
feel that spring really Is a time
of new life, both physically and
spiritually.
The services of the league each
Sunday evening are well attend-
ed and the young people are
showing themselves very capable
in developing leadership In var-
ious lines of church work.
The Spiritual Life Group of the
Missionary Society continues to
meet on Wednesday afternoons,
each time In the home of some-
one not very able to get out
among the people for services
There Is a satisfying number of
women showing themselves deep-
ly Interested in this phase of the
work and, under the leadership
of Mrs. Robert Fondon, we are
expecting great things as a re-
sult of it.
Mra. C. E. Sanford has been 111
at her home for the past week
and is still at home, though able
to be up a short time each day.
It will seem much better and
more natural when she is able to |
be out and enter Into the ac-
tivities of the church and com-
munity again.
Geo. Davis, who was sick for
so long during the winter months.
Is able to walk around now and
it Is a pleasure to sec. him among
his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Childs and
two small sons of El Dorado have
been the guests of his father, J.
C. Childs who has been 111 for
some time.
Miss Gertrude Stafford was a | be
visitor in the community last
Wednesday.
Mrs. V. O. Cornelius spent last
week with her parents In Eustace.
Recent week-ends have brought
a group of home-folks back on
visits. Mrs. Fred Baldwin and
son, Fred Giles of Dallas, were
guests of Mrs. Homer Screws.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ash and
Mr. and Mrs. Clemons Ash of
Houston were with their mother,
Mrs. Henry Ash. Sanford Finch-
am and Miss Katherine Elliott
of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Pincham. Charlie Sanford
of College Station was with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary San-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hudman
and two children of Jumbo, Aus-
tin Hudman of Mt. Enterprise
and Glenn Nelson of Timpson
TENNIS
The tennis entrees to the
county meet played Sfturday in
Henderson.
The girls doubles Betty Jayne
Robinson and Lois Pettey, lost
to Oak Flat in their firet game.
6-0 7-5.
Estell Wright, girls singles
player went to semi-finals after
(lefeating Gaston. She was de-
feated in the semi-finals by Lin-
dale.
Thomas Moore, boys singles
also went to the semi-finals and
wns defeated by Henderson.
The boys doubles team, Her-
bert Erp and Harold Moore, was
defeated in the semi-finals by
Henderson.
The finals will be held next
Friday.
SPANISH CLUB PARTY
“La Junta”, the Spanish club
is giving a party Friday night
in the activity room. The presi-
dent, Betty Jayne Robinson, ap-
pointed two committees. One, »
refreshment committee, which
consists of Maxine Crisman,
Willie Ruth Oliver and Patricia
Powell. Another committee, ths
entertainment committee con-
sists of, Paula Bill Thurrton, Mar-
garet Newcomb and Etha Hum-
phries. A Spanish theme is to bg
carried out and Spanish dies are
to be served.
r ■
KIDNEYS PASS
3 IBS. A DAY
' Dwton ny your kidoevs tonUb 16 milaa
tw iubM or Alton which help to purify th«
Rood and koop you healthy. Moot people paca
about 8 pinta a day or about 8 pounde of weete.
““ scanty panacea with amarting
ibowg there may bo something
ur kidneys or bladder.
adds or poisons in your blood,
unctlonal kidney diiordara, may
of nagfing backache, rheumatic
a, lose of pep and energy, get-
It!
poisons
kidney
I and dinlnsM.
your drusgiat for Doan’s
□Uy by minions for over 40
ippr relief and will help the
’ tubes flush out poisonous
XkL Got Doan e PUb.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1938, newspaper, March 24, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331267/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.