Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1939 Page: 2 of 18
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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»
THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, APRIL », IMS
PAGE TWO
it
TODAYS BEST BUY
WORTHMORE .
Waist
>
1
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»
$
4
V
"A
■o
SERVEL ELECTROLUX
i
SERVES SILENTLY IN
TfflOR<
I
7
gw
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I 1
8222
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1
......
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NO MOVING PARTS
in its freezing system , . . plus
• PERMANENT SILENCE
• CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST
A
• MORE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Take These With You
for
<<
• SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT
' 14
TO THE FAIR
F
/
a
108 Stf. Van Buren
PHONE 989
4
One Block South of Randolph Hotel
I ,
n
8»J62
6279
V
improperly fitted footwear.
Ky„ in 1S?1.
I
■
By Belbar
w
Wardrobe Cases
IN SALES
$4.95 - $27.50
Fitted Cases
a
$5.95 - $45.00
IN PERFORMANCE
*
Gladstones
■
$6.50 - $32.50
A
IN FEATURES
a
4
Zipper Bags
$2.95
0?*^
i
IN VALUE
4
i
'8
i
t
t
All' Colors and
$
I
Prices,
„ • j
'i
I
4
C.Jl
V
I
• "tRF-fcCTLY APPOINTED
DALLAS
H X AS
ELECTROLUX
■
4
be
house here.
—-----o-----
Compton
MCWILLIAMS APPLIANCE CO.
The biggest selling 1939 model car in America—and more than
that—the biggest selling car for seven out of the last eighryears!
MORE THAN A MILLION
USERS’ HOMES
AIRPLANE
LUGGAGE
■—..j
Air-Conditioned
Cam vt Roomt
R»*+dur*nt
Barber Shop
Lobby
Rates
Single Rooms
from $2
Double Rooms
from $4
I
I
Thief Traps Himself
While Eating Turkey
I
— ... - - —— V- .- ———— —-
In Mongolia and Tibet, the yak
Best Terms On Our
Budget Plan
I
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I
■' Ml
t
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t
I
1
3'
3 4
for
.. ;
il
irttty--
Q (0
■
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U
cl
REED'S DEPARTMENT STORE
“WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE” (
<7
$
B
• ■
fi
1,
It
It
Lt
h ■
<f < 4
K«»o.my lu-igs
u arch <>boN.
brown grain
Grand buy*'
I
Smart Tutorage tn carry proudly on your travels! Light-
weight, roomy bay and cases. All new, bright economies
at except iotial savings'
lo
.r».- .
for
16, 18 and 20. Size
l-R yards of 39-
of
size t
Todat ’s
itevanzfc A*w^
y- £
>
■w
.R'
I
Fn Liberia. Africa, the vn
paper money is depicted in vary-
ing nnmners- of bread loaves en-
graved on the bills. Pictures of.
something familiar have to be
used since most of the population
Is unable to read figure*. ____
Three Dirndl Frocks Qive
Curves and ‘Wasp
----- <
hi
lit
I
l* ft
I W
ferX
Pfenderaon; Mr. and Mrs. Troy
McDonald and daughter, Geneva. !
Raymond Fears hhs been set- |
iously ill.
Lloyd Stafford visited in Sul- .
McDonald of phur Springs recently.
L
A
f
c
5- i
t I .
K
I!
L/C ■ M, ’
■'SW- ■
r jO-
.uM—. /
' <?
Smart leather week-
end bags with ratalin
fittings. Moire lined.
* i 1
tat ’W'®
' J
r'-'l
St ripe, I , rsm ns cases
with 3 hangers.^ Wood
fiames Water repel-
lent.
Rusk Safety Council
Meets Hert^Tuesday '
HI
Ixcludv® Vacuum Gearshift • New Aero-Stream Styling, New Bodies by Fisher • New
Longer Riding-Base • Chevrolet's Famous Valve-in-Head Six • Perfected Hydraulic Brakes
• New “Observation Car" Visibility • Perfected Knee-Action Riding System with Improved
Shotkproof Steering (Available on Master De Luxe models only) • Tiptoe-Matic Clutch.
' i
\ HL If
. _ J.L_) .. ’ : |L
'M H
New Luggage . . . ........
ut, of challi-
callco. "During
one ' in
IW'®. 1
>s>
Leath Bros. Tire Store
West of < nm th >«'<• Phone 1018 Across from Cannon-Hale
r
You get all these Big Advantages:
CLEVELAND, O. (UP) -- His '
taste for turkey Tt-d to the ar-
rest oif Charles Calloway, 26.
Calloway couldn't resist eating 1
turkey tidbits while rifling a bar-.
becue of $78 in merchandise. Con- I
sequently, be left a greasy finger-
print on a cigaret machine.
Captured while trying tn enter
another plaee, his prints were'
found to match the one on the I
vending machine.
Calloway talked turkey with the
Judge, admitted everything, in- j
eluding taking home with him
what remained of the 16-pound
turkey.
— The.brown.txaul.was.hraught.to. .troubles .and ailments are due to abdely v ~ formed-in
the United States from Germany, improperly fitted footwear. Ky., in 1K?1.
CHEVROLET/^“tL^
“All That’s Best at Lowest Cost”
It’s faster on the getaway . . . it’s better on the hills . . . and a
much better all-round performer . • . than other cars in its field;
Hundy. light weight.
Brown, black canvas.
for full
Black <ir
leatliei a.
Its freezing system has nn mofing
parts to wear or make a noise!
This has many other important
advantages, in addition to that of
permanent silence. For instance, you
get continued low operating cost,
since "no moving parts” means no
wear. This is one big saving.
But the biggest saving is on food
itself . .. thru better protection, left-
overs saved, the fact you can buy at
quantity prices without risk of waste.
Whether you’re buying your first
automatic refrigerator, or replacing
your present one, see the Sgrvel
Electrolux gas refrigerator today . . .
and "Save* More for More Years.”
■l,; •
TIRES
(BY MANSFIELD)
* 5.50 x 17 ... . $7.65
nil 6.00 X 16 ... . $7.95
/ 1/ 1 YEAR GUARANTEE
/
j 411'
Ay hfi
'■ trie
new SPRING AND STM
PATTERN ROOK, 32
i for
•n, >.«'
•how |
x E /»•*
? by
■ ? •>
I .1 f .(
....
Ninety per cent' of our foot
Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, car for car, it gives you more
for your money than any other car in its price range— jjjiHSuj
thanks to Chevrolet’s volume leadership. ..33HX.
■■■■■■‘■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
Chamberlain Chevrolet Company
___________________HENDERSON, TEXAS
KM ►
Mb
*v4*; ’ v
p's
Amern a’s first horse breeding ' In Mongolia and Tibet, the yak
Louisville, j is the principal yiehler of milk 1
I for native consumption.
BY CAROL DAY.
There's .nothing like a frill tn
make you look pretty and spring-1
like. Pattern 8444 uses them lav-1
ishly—around the sleeves and
neck, over the shoulders, and all
down the front. It’s the easiest
possible way to keep a day flock
looking always new and -frosh.
A double row of small buttons
makes the front frill doubly
smart! This frock has unusually
charming sleeves, puffed and
draped at the shoulder, snug to.
the arm below. It's cut on a
beautiful princess line, youthful
and very flattering to the figure.
Make this dress of silk print,
flat crepe or taffeta. You'll find
it amazingly easy to make, with
the step-by-step «<?w chart that
comes with your pattern.
Pattern No. R144 is designed
for sizes 12, 14, 16, 1R. 20 nr.I I
10. Size 14 requires I 1-2 yards |
of 39-inch' material, with short
sleeves; 4 3-4 yards for ’lonr "i...
sloe,ves; S yards- .of jiLeating tr" ** “
i ruffling.
The
MER PATTERN ROOK,
pages of attractive designs
every size and-every occasion, -s
now ready. Photographs show
dresses made from these patterns |
being worn; a feature you will j
enjoy. Let the charming designs
in this new hook help you in your
sewing. One pattern and the new
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
—25 cents. Pattern or book alone
—15 cents. ,
For a pattern of this attractive
model send 15c in coin, your
name, address, style number and i
to Henderson Daily News.,
> PatteOj .Bureau,
Kaw Yor^ X Y.
st ,
lyfW
*? > Jr •
xpft |
I'***3*- I
Plans havf> been conip1< tod for
the rey iihii- ini' 1 • ' -.of "Hie link.
County Safety t'ouncil next|
Tuesday evepiny, tin- 16 v, li. L. |
Jackson, cl iiiimiiii, lid S.iturjlay.
The nieetiuc has been changed
from Mond.-i> to Tin ■’
ning so tli"i n.enib'i of the
American Leyion may attend,
Jackson stated.' -»'■
Mr. .Tin kson aald flic ' session
•-fW
Charming Princess Frock
Adds a Frill for Flattery
Mrs. W. .1, Stafford is ill at her
home this wgek.
Grafton Fergeraon of Tyler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferger-
son Tuesday. 4
Emma Jane Perry ia ill at her
home.
Herbert Stafford of Gum
Springs spent Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry.
Mrs. A. B. Crawford visited
| Mrs. Theo McDonald Thursday
I in Henderson.
Mrs. C. B. Alexander visited
Mrs. Theo McDonald of Hender-
son a few days.
Jake McDonald was compli-
mented with a birthday dinner on
Ibis 71st birthday Monday. Those
present, at the dinner, were Mr.
l and Mrs. R. G. McDonald, Miss
Fannie McDonald and sons. Jim-
mie Lee and Edward, Mrs. Lena
Williamson and thiee sons of Mar-
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Casen and
children of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs.
G. V |McDonsld and son, Vernon,
and Miss Mozellc
BY CAROL DAY.
3 he delectable dirndl is right
up in the forefront of smart
■ spring stylos.
Dirndls are positively guaran-
I teed to make ,vour figure look
softly curved as well as -lim,
wasp-waisted, and more youthful
than ever. Even if you’ve done
practically no sawing in your
life, you can make them.
The spool-wnisted frock, Pat-
tern 83(12, is the newest meinbqr
of the dirndl family. Its skirt is
very full. Shirring on the shoul-
• tiers -zives flatterimy fudn*“s to
the bodico. The puff sleeves and
I little-girl hollar have a Troth of
! crisp, pleated frills at the edge.
Make thia bit of flattery in
-ilk print, flat crepe or freor-
gotto Repent it, later on, in linen
or voile.
The dagye.rreotype dirndl, Pat-
*tern 8279, rerreates, ■ in very
modern tempo, the ' nostalgic
charm of ante-bellum modes. The
tiny, pointed waistline, the bil-
lowy skirt, the irregular nock-
-4ine and hisrh-rhoTiirforod -sleeves
bi- tos a wistful, feminine i-harm •
.Make it for afternoon, of taf-
feta, fiat crepe or moire: for day-
time and runabout,
norcale, chintz or <...
the ’Summer, have
“sprigged muslin."
For Summer Snorts.
1 button-fr.ont dirndl,
8222, for runabout
sports, has
HiRfs
The button-fr.ont dirndl, Pat-
tern 8222, for runabout and
summer ports, has a waistline;
cleverly darted in to look as snug
this week vVilJ he general and he | HS n basque. The .short sleeves, !
-inxiteU aiiyxdie who may have i-^thnrnxl at Lho top, thr squaw4 •
. iip.yo~!ions on safety to present neckline, and the rippl,skirt
them from the floor. The meet- of
I bright color, to pi'-k up the pre-
iiir will be hold at the court- dominating color of your print.
Chintz, percale and calico are
the .fabrics for this
lue of ’ Batterii RPt‘>2 is designed for
sizes .1 I, 13, 15, 17 nr|d 19. Size
1’3 roqiiiro.s 3 yard- of 39-im-ii
material; 1-4 yard for contrast-
ing collar; 1 I 2 yards ruffling
or pleating.
Pattern 8279 is designed
■sizes 12, 14 ~
14 requires 4
inch material; 3 3-4 yards
braid or ribbon.
Pattern 8222 is designed
sizes 12, 14, 16, IR and 20. Size
' 14 requires 3 1-3 yards of 35-
inch material* with border;
vard contrasting; 7-6 yard
head kerchief.
To secure those patterns, com-
plete with step-by-step sowing in-
structions, send 15 eents in c-oin
for each pattern wanted .to Hen-
derson Daily News, Today’s Pat-
.torn Bureau, IOC Seventh Ave.,
•Now York, N. Y. Bo sure, to en-
close on a .separate shoot, of pa-
per, your name, full add',-ess, your
size, and the numbers of those
patterns (8362, 8279, or R222)
j you want.
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1939, newspaper, April 9, 1939; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331590/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.