Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1939 Page: 10 of 12
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jenerson Aailu Newng
THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1989
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
PAUL ROGERS
I GOOD FOU LIFE
CALLS THE G3
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UP
IS
SAILINGS SAY
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SAILING & SAILING
New “Blondie” Picture at Strand
Graduate Chiropractors
FOR EMPLOYES
Henderson
521 West Street
Ci
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STARTS 1940
T
TEXARKANA, Ark-Tex.
A
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e
Py'
Phone 6
108 N. Jackson
62
>•
{
$
L
k
$
.series,
I '
R
for all uses, Mr. Rogers
Sunday Nite 11:30 P.M.
«
3,3
UNDER THE DOME AT AUSTIN
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VA
The new
*
T
• 2
First Postmen Pictured
L ,
on Dec. 15 demonstrated how many
On Jugoslav Semi-Postal
t
attractive and valuable gifts can ।
G.H.
-
FIRST NATIONAL
PATTERN 2371
CROCHETED AFGHAN
Send ten cents in coin for this
Be Kind
V
TO YOUR
MOTOR...
USE
The Friendliest Credit In
Rusk County
BEACON
ROlL
€
K E
exclaimed
1005
I '
Paraffin
244-
(6
In Tamper Proof‘Tins
P) %
Base
§
NEW TIRES
I
students
at SPECIAL PRICES
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS
4.40 x 21_______
....... $4.35
J
$4.84
4.75 x 19
$4.98
11
MOO CLARENDON DRIVE
BALLAS, TEXAS
845-
P
-n’r
ll
9
For Cataloguo and Complete Information, Write V. C. Garriot#,
Southwest Vocational School
The Choice of East Texas
• WE NEVER CLOSE •
X-RAY - COLON IRRIGATION
Free examination and consultation
Telephone 773 for Appointment
No Medicine or Surgery used
Show
at the
eyed students.
“Just look
left here,” he
provided a fund for a home for
postal, telegraph -and telephone
employes.
RC
Al
N
232-
BY GORDON K. SHEARER,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
STORIES
IN STAMPS
fr-
it e
the
sure
FC
ho
Be
243-
person
said.
Cold
of
fo
.la
At THE
ACAOEMY,
ANOW«R
Ko
LAY
V AT
NO VOSS
WHAT-
EER
FoR
WOR0$
| ly pattern number, your name and
I address.
-a
NT
tr
fr
off at a joint,1 but near the center field, Ind., Feb. 24.
of a vertebra. |
FI
ro
FC
cie
M
245-
Pl
243t
Fd
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Se
21
2341
F<
St
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Bi
Jo
234-
of Santa Claus’ whiskers catching
fire if the fire-proofed cotton it
used.
though that batteries should be
constantly checked, and the Free
Electrical System Check-up of-
fered at the Paul Rogers Tire
store often is the means of saving
considerable expense and inconven-
ience later, Fred Crocker, electri-
cal serviceman at the store pointed
out.
Fd
tw
ge
PH
2iv
HAND COMPOSITION, LINOTYPE,
MONOTYPE and PRESSWORK
New Moders Equipment, Valued at More then $100,000.
FC
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rd
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Cd
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192t
W
tile,
’. M‛r
1
Fd
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ed
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|__________________
The 1
"Elondie
ACORN CHICK FEEDS
MOST ALL KINDS OF FEED
F
al
St
230t|
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Cd
65
230t
E
A
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DM. LETA KAY HOLT
CHIROPRAQTOR
318 KILGORE ROAD
Office & Residence Phone: 200
HENDERSON, TEXAS
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215
• et HERE AN
E _____-
TIRE STORE
110 North Main Street
Phone 527
usiness
industry
Commerce
LIBERTY
COFFEE SHOP
airliner, loading mail at Belgrade 1
airport. Proceeds from the surtax !
Agriculture
Professions
Fir.ance
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AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)—Christmaseserved at the governor’s mansion
050.
£1° ,
MRS. J. Y. WELCH
“THE DAY’S WORK"
SERVICE BUREAU
“Common Things Done In
An Uncommon Way”
Telephone 82 at 1802 (Minden)
Address RFD 2, Box 89,
Henderson, Texas
"5
s
Dr. Bert E. Woods
OPTOMEfRIST
(Eye Sight Only)
New Location
105 South Marshall St.
Next to First National Bank
TELEPHONE 817
part of Jugoslavia—and the Sul-
tan of Turkey.
Other stamps of the set show
the horse-drawn post wagons, a
mail train, a motor bus, and an |
"A GROWING STORE
In a
PROGRESSIVE TOWN"
DEVINE
HARDWARE COMPANY
‛DO_B_5
I T.
SowS VEAT,
N ,WWL J
Ko .610 ?
It L.
869% yd
a
13
s
“By golly, they
cluded, and the
dismissed.
Fd
14
2341
2-cent red, Haverhill, Mass., Feb. |
16; James Russell Lowell, 3-cent
purple, Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 20;
Walt Whitman, 5-cent blue, Cam-
den, N. J., Feb. 20; James Whit-
comb Riley, 10-cent brown, Green-
SUPER LUBE
PAGE TEN ------
CHIROPRACTIC
h
rr —
/GOODYEAR
• TIRES
• LifeGuards
• Batteries
• Bicycles
PHILCO RADIOS
Farm and Electric
of
nol
pay
phe
Sui
’y
de[
B!
k v h
P: \)
I
‛,e
H Therapy is the new scientific
A method of thoroughly < I 1ihg the
E colon and returning it to a state
EM-of normal function in which condi-
R tion there is small opportunity for
n disease germs to haimor and weak-
■ en resistance of the body to a
n point that some disease may be-
I come operative in the system.
Ml "Chiropractic corrects the spinal
| I column from mal-adjustments that
Wi may come about in the most un-
T expected manner and may also
. exist without the individual bring
aware of the condition until a
T thorough examination is made by
a competent Chiropractor. Fxam-
ination is without charge. We do
not, of course, use drugs or surg-
ery in any way in the practice of
Chiropractic health service,” the
statement concluded.
X
a ,
w..
Ma
9
■b
Beacon Oil & Rciining Co.
At the Water Tower in Henderson
At the Refirrerv on Kilonre Hi~hwa
EEIH-.
How to be friends though divorced, is demonstrated by screen star
Miriam Hopkins and director Anatole Litvak, her ex-husband. Di-
vorced last September, they have been going places together since.
Above, they take in the recent Hollywood premiere of “Of Mice
and Men.”
U BOM Alt MM 1
W-E.L-l • \
oU CA )
SREAV /
K 7
PORTER ( ;
FEED CO
l
h, g
l
J. L. DOWNING
Architect
■on affects the whole body as
■ as the mental outlook, and
merous complaints occuring as
esult Of poisoning of the system
I intestinal toxins or such condi-
ins as Malnutrition, dizziness,
litosis, coated tongue. hayfever.
David Niven and Loretta Young I New Years Eve Midnite
The Tartar riders, shown on the
I stamp, are Indja and Bogden, who
carried messages between Prince
Miloch, ruler of Serbia—now a
—
-
Strand today and Saturday.
Based on the famous Chick Young
comic strip characters, this new
picture deals with Blondie’s ef-
Palace theatre. Round oup the
gang and be on hand for the mer-
riest fun-fest of the new year.
! ANNUITY PLAN
NEWS AND REVIEWS OF PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT
This page is devoted primarily to the interests of firms wnosc
advertising makes it possible. Responsibility for all articles ap-
pearing on this page is assumed by the Advertising Departmeni
of the Henderson Daily News. They do not, in any instance,
\ necessarily reflect the editorial opinion ot the News. All mater-
ial on the page clears through the Advertising Department.
Anformation given on this page is gathered from sources bellevea
to be reliable. The Advertising Department of the News will
readily correct any error or mis-statement of tact. Patronage
of the firms making possible this page, will facilitate the con-
tinuance of the service these firms are rendering their customers,
and they will appreciate your comments.
were
Mgah DM
LWr r*“ a"
EX 1*
p fv ■
A
weather brings up the
\ ‛
L •
I wUUw WJAAK
$e"
toD~ P
"‘Friend Husband’’ (Ex)
r *
••
retirement Annuity Plan for em-
ployees of Souhtwestern Gas &
Electric company, was announced
today by A. Lieberman, preoident
of the Company.
Mi. Lieberman, afa ted thatthe
plan provides suitable income for
participating employees who reach
the retirement ages of 65 for men
and 60 for women. He also said
that Southwestern Gas & Electric
company plans a special contribu-
tion which will assist participating
employees whose remaining years
of service are not sufficient to as-
sure them a suitable and satisfac-
tory income.
Officials of the Company, ac-
cording to Mr. Lieberman, have
been working on the plan for the
past two years. The firm empha-
tically believes it proper to make
solid plans for comfortable retire-
ment of old and valued employees.
The plan goes into effect Jan-
uary 1, 1940.
By EDGAR MARTIN
OO AS L •SAX .OR Y
ELS*! WWAK AK Fo9 <
TKINSG TO OO , $TANO )
ME OP? ,
i A "Chiropractic adds years to life
I and life to years,” said Drs O. R.
Land Myrtle M. Sailing, whose of-
l flees are at 521 West Street.
["When there is a sublaxation in
the spinal column, causing nerve
Simpringement, which reduces the
{life force to some organs, glands,
gtissues or some part of the body,”
fished through drawers
The PRINTING Industry Afforde Unlimited Possibilities of
EARNING POWER
• those who are willing to make sacrifices for the present t.
attain achievement in the future. Wages depend entirely upon
the ABILITY of the individual. Prepare yourself now to mak your
future eerning power secure. Investigate our courses of training in:
The poets group of the U. S.
Famous Americans series will be
released in February. Following
are the places and dates of first-
r “
18 ,2 \
L4"-
gggg2cs5s ’ , ,2sg
hg. 4938
The famous Goodyear G3 All
Weather tire today was called,
"The Gold Standard of the Tire
Industry" by Paul Rogers, local
Goodyear dealer, who was dis-
cussing the line of Goodyear tires
and the need for checking up on
the condition of tires that are
called upon for hard service dur-
ing the winter months.
"Every tire with the Goodyear
name on it, is of top quality, both
from the standpoint of workman-
ship and materials used”, Mr.
Rogers said, “But the Goodyear
G3 All Weather is naturally the
'cream of the crop’ or as it is said
in another way,"The Gold Stand-
ard of the Tire Industry." That is
true because the Goodyear G3 All
Weather is the best tire made by
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com-
pany and it is conceded that more
tires are made by the Goodyear
company and sold by their dealers,
than of any other brand!
"People should not forget that
just ' because winter weather is
generally calculated to take a
smaller toll on tires than is the
hot weather of summer months,
that there is still a definite need
to be sure of the safety of tires
that are used in winter weather.
Good tread is important because
much of the time many roads are
slick when wet, and se recognized
by the highway markers. It is al-
ways a good policy to know that
tires are safe, and the ease of
mind that comes from such know-
ledge makes it worth while to
visit our store for a definite check-
up on tires,” Mr. Rogers said.
Philco Radios for both farm and
electric use are featured at the
Paul Rogers Tire store. There
are table models, small portable
models and cabinet and console
models for the selection of every
—
i
be good cotton form, too, for
manufacture of cellulose products
from cotton stalks now is poss’ble,
experts say.
T#wAo3AGAKEW
( bqg
OeEINS ? J
\
"~k
7 COMEONFEE
( -Ef G.
Z AWs SEEN
[ WS ACV OP
4.50 x 21
“Blondie Brings
showing at the
f “ '
i-"
and stitches; materials required:
color schemes; photograph of de-
tail of afghan.
j Crochet this handsome and easy (Please Note New York Address)
i afghan in 4-fold Germantown
yarn. Two shades of a color in
thing no one can do without them.
And yet they are left here for
days." Looking at the keys a lit-
tie closen, the president stammer-
ed, "Why, •hese can't be my
car keys, can they?” The stu-
dents, of course, shook their
heads.
------
A lizard’s ,tail does not break
P-LX3
... E. %.
COPR. 1939, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC.
ton is on the market this season, day sales: Henry w Longfellow,
"hich will be a great encourage- 1-cent green, Portland, Me., Feb.
went to its use about Christmas . 16; John Greenleaf Whittier,
trees. There no longer is danger - - — ----- — .
Laura Wheeler Designs a Popcorn Afghan
in Crochet
a .
A
amga
ha“ahandd/N 2d
latest of the popular
are!” he con
f the statement continued. "There
will be naturally. a decrease in ,
the function of that part of the Romance in New Year S Eve Midnite Show
2body, and in time will allow toxic _______ .
poisons and other waste matter mrnawesenssunrnanngoxrzzsnoneerEerMaMEanMeeueneysenas6eNeg2ragh
to 18388562200002220820 eadnM2sE2EENMM"“882287498283afe64
at these car keys
COPR. 1935 NEA sKvIcE,
Phone 451-W
208 First National Bank Bldg.
2.
--85°
2
V/,
forts to start Baby Dumpling on
the right path to an education.
Dagwood gets fired again to
cause Blondie more trouble. The
picture is double billed with a
hew George O’Brien western,
"Timber Stampede.”
take time out for a romantic in-
terlude during the action of
"Eternally Yours," the new roman-
tic hit showing at the special
THIS BANK
is ready and fully'equipped
to serve firms and-individ-
uals.
Up Baby,” is
each popcorn diamond lend it spar- pattern to Henderson Daily News,
kle. Pattern 2371 contains direc-Needecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave-
tions for afghan; illustrationf of it „ . . 2. , .
...... . . I nue, New York, N. Y. Write plain-
FULL REPAIR SERVICE
K _________________
I |
/j
l the part affected. When the life
K force is reduced to the colon, it
E relaxes or contracts the colon in
E areas affected by the spinal ses-
• ‘ment involved, causing either a
spastic corrgition (contraction) or
I a diverticulum (Pockets) to form.
I Tn these pockets the waste matter
I from the body accumulates. from
which arises disease. Diseases
I classed under the category of
I ’filth disease’ are the ailments
L mentioned. As the colon is the
[ chief receptical of the body it is
I but natural that a lazy, ircfficient
| colon will eventually cause trouble.
It may act abnormally in any one
of the following ways:
First. Bacterial, The colon is
the most common focal center of
infection, due to the fact that it is
a natural incubator and constant-
ly harbors vicious disense-produc-
ing germs. These give rise to sec-
ondary infection, of all parts of
the body. For example, Artheritis,
Neuritis, Appendicitis, Cholecy-
stitis, Colitis and common colds.
And the whole digestive tract may
become involved. Second. Chemi-
cal. Decaying contents of an in-
efficient bowel liberates toxins that
benumb the nerves, dull the men-
tality and produce the numerous
mvmptoms of antointoxication and
Ehkstinal toxemia. Chronic consti-
4 > ♦ Wle,.
" EM- ′?
-o-,
SSSh— - -38
■ W - WE--------WN
Etigue, arterio - sclerosis, gall
Humes, gas paints, acidosis, hend-
Yche, diabetes, asthma and insom-
nia. We do not treat these diseases,
but our work is to give nature a
free hand in removing the causes
of ’these diseases. Once the sub-
zaxation is corrected in the spinal
column, the colon properly clean-
ed of its poisonous waste matter,
then nature will correct the cause
and health follows.
"Our office is fully equipped
with X-Ray, Colon Therapy and
other scientific health aids. Colon
1612 V
'O' '
be found hy the cotton buyer. | RARELY does an authentic pic-
More surprising was the discovery I tur ot a nation's first postal
of what attractive Christmas gift 1 service appear on a stamp. But
the actual riders who first carried
wrappings can be made from a messages for a Serbian monarch
light cotton fabric. , 100 years ago are pictured on Ju-
At (the demonstration tree, deco- goslavia’s new stamp, above, low-
rations were cotton, except for the | est value of a series of five com-
electric light, everything placed j memorating the centenary of mail
on the tree was wrapped in cot- .transport. The design is a repro-
ton except one package presented duction of a painting, made in
in cellophane. Next year that may 1867.
Absent-Minded Prexy Ex-Teacher. 95,
Embarrasses Himself Writes to Pupil, 88
r,"e
ssa 13
1
PAUL ROGERS
"a
” H,a
g 9
“ jad./tes —-".nAF#
•/d' " ""
lost and found desk. "It's a
12 '
In fact the enthusiasts who
gathered at the cotton Christmas
tree predicted that some day cot-
ton stalks will follow the path of
cotton seed. Like stalks, the cot-
ton seed for many years was; con-
sidered worthless, thrown into
streams or otherwise disposed of I
without benefit. Now, experts say,
cotton seed with its products is
as good a revenue source as the
cotton lint.
Incidentally, fire-proofed cot-
SALINAS, Cal. (UP). — Dr.
Richard ,1. Werner, president of
Salinas Junior College, fearlessly
adds his name to the long list of
jokes about absent-minded college
professors.
Indignant over the number of
articles deposited in the college’s
lost and found department, Dr.
Werner took advantage of the
situation to lecture three wide-
A -a/
A ‘ d
I A
LADIES
Now you can
have an individ-
ual styled Even-
ing Dress at pop-
ular prices.
EVA NAYILSON
.LULU WATSON
Top of Crimcrest Phone 818
W
Mg-E
Ow —>
■ ft > V ■
# > I
fireworks may be making their
last stand in Texas At least they
are undergoing their test period
this holiday season.
State Fire Commissioner Mar-
vin Hall haan't decided yet if he
will ask the next State Legisla-
ture to pass a state-wide ban on
fireworks. The Legislature will
not meet again until January.
1941, in regular session so if Gov.
W. Lee O'Daniel sticks to his
decision against convening a spe-
cial session, the kids can still
count on shooting fireworks for
at least one more Christmas.
Many cities have ordinances
prohibiting use of fireworks but
there is lax enforcement of the
ban. Hall is convinced that only
a statewide prohibition would be
effective. Many people have sug-
gested such a law, Hall revealed,
but he is not ready to advocate
it without more data.
Statistics that have been gath-
ered in the State Fire Insurance
Department indicate that a third
of all fireworks sales in the unit-
ed States are for Christmas cele-
brations in the South. In northern
states the use of fireworks at
Christmas is little known. The
principal fireworks sales in north-
ern states are for observance of
Independence Day, July 4.
Strangely enough, fireworks
are almost as unknown in Texas
for July 4 as they are for Christ-
mas in northern states. In a few
places in the state night fire-
works are a part of the usual
July 4 program, but the use is
limited.
Members of the Texas cotton
uses committee are hopeful that
next year there will be a general
observance of a cotton Chistmas
in the South. They are highly
elated over success of the move-
ment in Texas this season and be-
lieve that eventually the practice
of giving Christmas gifts on cot-
ton will play an important part
in diminishing cotton surplus.
A cotton Christmas tree rob-
<*,a:
67
RUSK COUNTY’S Bl MV
OLDEST BANK BAN
• " V -
** .g.. :-
"2- eifa .
BYRON, Mich. (UP). — Mrs.
Jennie Welch, 95, who taught
school near here 75 years ago,
received a letter from one of
her students, Joseph Wyckoff,
St. Louis, vyho now is 88 years
old.
He was a boy of 1:1 when he
sat in the little schoolhouse at
Woodhull Township, but he be-
haved himself so well that his
teacher still remembers him.
“I heard he was living in St.
Lovis, so I wrote him. I hardly
expected he would remember me.
ivt he did, perfectly. He was a
good boy.”
moumuunam
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1939, newspaper, December 29, 1939; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1425959/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.