Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 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
L
- THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST •, IMO
t
BOOTS AMD HER BUDDIES
Londoners See the Light
—
±
2
' A
1
J
6)}
I
S
1V-
I
\
/2‘
1
-
%
Sea Separates Twins,
Photographing Party
In Charge of Army Recruiting in East Texas
N
Off to Glacier Bay
United for 22 Years
S
।
6
I
ie
1-
69
I
-
1
2
- 7
9
!
O
' -
.Job Is No Worry to
g”
The neighbors were still
Hyp-
but
%.(
their services
FINAL CLEAN-UP
National Meet Opens
Aliy. 30 ft
they are in Mexican prisons,
7
7
have
7
Boys’ Wash Suits
posited in a E.S.rstoms house.
is in the city, the guest of Miss in time to fill hispolpit Sunday.
Judge Levy overruled the motion
I
of
that be
1.00 to 2.95 Values
I
79c to 1.89
SPORT SHIRTS
SLACK SUITS
MW
drates in 16-weck diet tests con-
ducted on brook trout by Arthur
1.95 to 5.95 Values
59c to 1.50 Value*
35c to 98c
1.29 to 3.95
aha
4
t’yiici'i I* ii
| i Daily Pattern Department
I
SWIM
SHORT
1
By Anne Adams
TRUNKS
PANTS
261
4 FOR $1
" T9t and 1.95 Value*
..... 1 90f# 1.95 Values"
69c to 1.29
49c to 1.29
\
Smart Boys’ Suits
* । $
foot in his left hip pocket.
visit.
Long and Short Pants—3.95 to 15.50 Values
2.60 to 10.35
----*,3*
SLACKS
PAJAMAS
10
I
1.65 to 3.95 Values
79c to 1.50 Values
98c to 2.60
49c to 98c
HAMILTON,
(UP)
1
35
oundedits
bling .him to savethi
5
Reed's Dept. Store
1)
4512
1
E
I
d,.
-e0,n
:g9
ght;
dair
Couple Nearing 60,
Dance Every Night
launch.
skeptical
Oilers
series
i still
Jake
start- a
ceed one hundred,
dance is growing
Amer-
player,
launching party camped out two
nights and arrived at Kennebunk
Landing Feb. 20 where a crowd
gathered to cheer the ceremony
Seattle,
of the
'"rankie
Ford Service
Service Phone 66
given' in both cases.
Miss Maria MeLemore re turned
home last week from n visit w ith
Ieadow
ig Val-
id will
ie two
to de-
N .
d-rank-
terday.
Cham-’
other
Riggs
-New
M. Phillipps, Jr., of the New York
Conservation Department.
Corine Langhorne.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Pledger re-
turned Saturday from a month’s
stay in Southwest Texas.
Mrs. R. W. Hazelwood of Nac-
i
5
1398
I
If
1.
*
Rich Prisoner Swindle
Trick Used in Texas
««s
I cu
th en. I
2 fl om
na.
.iguinioi
BOYS’
SOX
35c Value
“,"8
i >;
Type-Printed Snap Shots—From Rush County News
Summer of 1927
i, and 1
ghalr
We ve
(
P
2-04
£0a‘
>
d
q,
R
being held on
I
I-
t
l '
88.
, omm"
Lee Tipps as bookkeeper.
----- . . -o —-
Garage Fire Seis Off
5*8 y J
2 3
HU
K: IB
1. 1
p
i
Codly’s
own fire.
g i
3
puj..
_.........' ... _ O
in
or Cyclists
w-s
I=
5
FEg
1 -' 1
I »' • J
•P,G
Could Cost So Little!”
“Gee! I Didn’t Know My Clothe*
Sidewalks Of Henderson ।
"white radiance of eternity,” or
Brown and .Willow lakes evaporate. ‘
___Todt..Liaaton ■—-apt, nat ive we' are | D r■
nil proud of- born with the suavity |
w
i \
—
-teg-
Send your older to Henderson
Daily News. Pattern Dept.. 243
West 17th St., New York, N. f.1
W
customs houses. And surprisingly,
many receivers of the letters have
been mulcted of their life’s sav-
ings trying to help the writers
"out of prison" to share in their
fortunes.
1
M.n
T_.
■ MSMmuxns
■
MW-' '
Where Most People Trade
, . .. u,
-n"cr*u. . J
bhh*z
c -- ..
annoying. But with smooth tires
-you’reftiring with danger.
A stone bruise- a severe scufing
from the curb may cause a blow-
out and cost you a lot more than
a new set of tires.
See us NOW for new Ford tires
and tubes. They are top qualitx!
Your best protection against
blowouts and skidding. With
our easy payment plan —you
can't afford to wait!
Get our tires—before your tires
g< l you !
ll)
y
OF BOYS’ WEAR
___ /
geggssg
g3
l3
Traveling Executioner
DETROIT. (TTP) With cycling
activity in Europe stymied because
of the war,' the National Amateur
Bicycle championships, to be held
here Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, promises
to be the outstanding bicycle rac-
ing meet of the year.
")
T
Charley Rogers stockman and Claude Crim member of the
trader, farmei»and erstwhile peace pioneei ing. Crim family, first et-
officer - good at anything he puts tiers in the Crims Chapel .com- •
his hands to- temperate in habits munity- located and lived at Pine -
as he is temperate in conversation hill brigadier in the brittle among
— as unobtrusive and easy going those brave and determined < iti-
Looking Backward
-------- 35 Years Ago Today
1,ao,, *
*5-
1,
ogdoches is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. V. A. Redwine.
Misses Ella and Mary Dodson
have returned home from their
visit to the Lewis-Clark Exposi-
tion at Portland, Oregon.
District court adjourned Thurs-
day, Judge Levy returning to his
— home in Longview-that afternoon. t
Mrs. C. F. Beall and daughter.
CLEVELAND, O. (UP) — Louls
Voelk, 59, and his wife Louise, 58,
dance out four nights a week; at
home the other nights. They are
so good they often have been call-
ed professionals.
Voelk, a traveling salesman, of-
ten has taken his favorite dancing
partner with him, and while "on
the road” they have won prizes in
27 states.
Their formula for prolonged
youth is simple: "just dance.”
__________________ i
‘—the guest of Henderson relatives.
Mr. L. R. Hall of Pittsburg. is
the guest of Henderson relatives.
Mrs. Lois Wettermark of Alex-
andria, La., is spending a few days
in the city.
Mrs. M. B. Pruitt returned last
<
JACKSON, Miss. (UP).
Brook Trout Fed Cellophane
NEW YORK (UP) — Some
9
K. A.
"a '
• kiss
er, in >
where
under_________|_____
st ruin
‘artial
ight’s
notist, electrician and veteran of
the armed services, 44-year-old
Jimmy Thompson isn't awed by
, One letter urred a Texas citizen
Currently nearly 10,000 cyclists. to help the writer "save n sum
representing 1,000 clubs in 300 of $285,000 which I have in bank
'The personnel of the newly established distriet recruiting offices of the United States Army at Tyler
is shown in the above photo. Seated is Capt. W. II. Eanes, district recruiting officer. Standing,
left to right: Pvt. Leonard J. Dunahoo, Lieut-Col. William M.Balley, medical examiner; Pvt. Rob-
ert VI. Hodges, Pvt. Oliver E. Hobbs, Corp. Ross K. Jones, Srgt. Claude Parham, Srgt. Charles O.
Scott and Pvt. George A. Murray. This office is h andlingabout 25 men a day at this time. Fifteen
counties in East Texas are served by this office.
W 2.
./8a
cj
I WE WENT
। N weW:
a 6-3:
Hoy of
Grant
iapolis.
Brilliant sunbeams stream down pti a part of Britain where no sun has shown for years. A usually-
gloomy London railtoad station, whose smoke-zr imet glass oct had long barred out the sun, presented
this spectacular picture when, to present air-raid easnalties irom shattered glass, workmen remved
roof panes, mhe sun-lit scene was short-lived, however, as a completely opaque roof of felt and as-
bestos replaced I be glass.
as they make ’em.
Charley Lacey — born at the end
of North Main Street- lived all
his life at the end of North Main
Street'—now building a beautiful
said he
evidence
i a bank-
anjt"
A Hol lire is plenty
F. B. (Byde) Martin and Lec Mc-
Michael. Notice of appeal was .
competing in club and district eli-
minations to determine who shall
take part in the various state
contests during the first week of
August.
Each state will send the first
three ranking riders in each class
of competition senior, junior men
and women- to take part in the
finals here.
fore, the crystal-clear sewing ih-
truction that accompany each
simple pattern male home-dre4-
making ea i fun. For more stste
•it les co it order our book to-
day! Book fifteen cents. Pattern
SPECIAL PRICE
THIS MONTH
also professing to
fortunes tied up
and.theaten < i! issued a warning bulletin urg-
' ' ‘ ’ ute a ingcare in summer highway mo-
tori , since "worry about the
war" may cause jittery driving.
The alleged p i nner
would send the Texan
THE DAILY NEWS’
(wiw,WOTTA*oN!sotAT‛S
how ME ear wv kw ------------
s • X
2 BN
in American
for a new trial in the cases
\
BOSTON. (UP) — Led by ex-
plorer Bradford Washburn and his
wife, an expedition sponsored by
the New England Museum of Nat-
ural History is upending twe
months photographing the Glacier
Bay and Fairweather Range area
of Alaska.
Included in the party of six Har-
vard students accompanying the
Washburns are Lowell Thomas,
Jr., of New York, and Michael
Feuersinger, Harvard ski instruc-
tor.
The group hope to make detail-
ed exploration of the eastern slopes
of the range and collect geological
data.
— ---- ।
R. T. Birdwell by no means a: Arch Wylie h • lean, lank "
sour pickle, but some cucumber and oh, no; that « , connecting
• grower, judged by the one mone word.you might think oi W as ne v er
., , , ... applicable to Arch or any other
than a yard long. to be exact it Wylie Sidewalks has ever kno wn
measured 391 mches, which he rather industry, reinfoseed by .
"asextibtttmE ttown Saturdaysuper energy, avemrr
John McAnulty—a natural if known, persistent habit with the 1
there evek wasone- methodical aa , whole tribe.___
ESSt. in Pacos’....."" antWorrying Over War
s
Thompon’s home is al D‛Lo.
He is father of four children.
-------o ----
A merican Motorists
is’with on’City, Colo.”
Good Thomp: on gets 8100 for each
iu " turn — octrocution. Although his trade
now is electrician, he also has
made his living as a hypnotist and
has orved four years in the
rn, four years in the navy, and
two in I ho marines.
Miss Effie, of Marshall are the number of families from . Tender-
guests of Mrs. O. P.’Cushman. Ison are attending the meeting.
♦--:----*
.i
b
3
n I
i N,
they volunteered
and oxen. The
--Tha-.
sched-
■ Pitts-
ied re-
today.
। team
1 the
/arren-
.(From the August 9th, 19050 Mrs W. H. G iston. Jr., and Miss
issue of The Rusk County News.) ! Lucile Wathen of Dallas rare guests ! hi8 neW j0b of delivering death
Miss Corine Langhorne has re-!in the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. to all parts of Mississippi.
turned home from a visit in Tlmp- M. Mays. ! Thompson has been hired as
son. Distiict Attorney P O. Beard ! the state’s official executioner
Mrs. B. H. Sachs of Marshall is left Sunday for Mai shall. TV. Har-and will carry the new portable
rtson cowmtyDttret cotrtcomrtertr chmtry truck to couty
veiled there Monday.1 cate wherever executions are
Mrs. B. P Rawiis, ell i a '’It'S be nothing new to me,"
pleasant and enable .tripThompson said When Gov. Paul
through the W‛ st end a most d - ; B. JJohnson announced his ap-
lightful visit with Hlender son relazpointment. "I have helned hang
tives and fiends, lett last week , and electrocute men. Part of my
for her horn ■ in Sandersville, Cm expevience was obtained at Can-
ALFORD BROS.
MOTOR CO.
East Texas Largest and Finest
ruptcy charge, adding that it was
necessary for the teller recipient
to pay proce is" i xpenses.
The lotto r lid the writer would
compensate his "benefactor” by
""giving him a third of the said I
um.”
suffering brook trout now have cellophane
ns of the jn their diets for roughage. Shred- I
ded collophane was combined with '
■J^u-2Luaai,l-.uartts ShPIv Coni'- —and—various—carhohy---
h,i
2 d,a
' g.gat
v,ve
• 26669
28s A"25;
inalists
in and
racket
when
Castern
ament,
is City
a meet
1 while
• Hills,
By o'
Alice
mpion,
Santa
omen’s
BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. (IT).
J ho old "wealt hy pris olier"
swindle has started again, despite
efforts of the United States and
Mexican officials to stamp it out.
Hundreds of. isolated Texas
ranchers have been receiving
letters from persons asserting)
new home at the end of North
Main Street, a good indication
that he wHl continue to live at !
the end of North Main Street un- i
til life’s evening shadows dim the ,
WEYMOUTH, Mass. (UP’.
The Wilder twins have separated
—alter 22 years of constant com-
panionship.
Albert L. and Arthur T. Wilde)'
were inseparable when boys and,
ch entering high school, nlayed
side by side on Weymouth's state
champion’ship football team.
Then they enrolled on the
nautical schoolship Nantucket,
vvheic they learned the art of
seamanship and made a Mediter-
ranean cruise together. Now-
for the first time—they are no
longer together. Albert sailed for
Mexico on an Esso tanker and
Arthur is bound for an undis-
closed destination aboard a
standard Oil boat.
■ - -o-— ™
Builds Schooner
35 Miles from Ocean
fifteen cnnt Book and pattem
te wether, t tvent v-five cent
(Please Note New York Address)
\
his (
tre
but [
out* |
ght
cuit
also ।
I
Rev. J. A. Hornb ik
Rev. Escoe in a me uing
Springs this week. He w
WATERBORO, Mo. (UP) -
Neighbors nicknamed Josinh Swett
"Noah” when he and his son Wil-
liam built a schooner on the side
of Mt. Ossipee, 35 miles from the
ocean.
It happened in 1818 out natives
still recall the "ark” which took
two years to build and was hauled
to the sea by 50 yoke of oxen.
Josiah had moved from the cea-
coast town of Wells in 1800 to a
farm here. He talked often of the
sea with his first son William.and
together they decided to construct
"The Waterborough."
In 1820 the vessel was ready to
PATTERN 4512. [V
it won't be long now before V%
it‛s back-to-school, to work, to %
busy days. You'll find a striking %
ensembreTik"FaTtEfN45TZ,b.....3
Anne Adams, indispensable. The
colorful turban, cut in just two
pieces, is a fashion "headline.”
cities throughout the nation, are bills in ide a : < < rd . t runk.” de-
RS thonn"
or double harness will continue to and the oils and on , to say noth-
t a kelifeasitcomessalwayswithingofthesubmerginsandwaan-
ns i .in up. outs, while ge neralis imoing the
Jesse Marcus McMillan back old T. & H., but till the while sus-
from the Phillipine Islands, Japan taining his status quo among de-
and China making glad the heart cent fellows- and yet would hardly
of his proud mother by a home , be suspected of carrying a rabbi!
sens against the "slings and •ar-
rows of outrageous fortune'’
through the dechning da s of the
T. & H now a welcomed citizen T
l of Henderson. In the employ of
The big camp mo ling at Welch BOSTON, (UP) - American
Springs, 12 miles Southeast 1 motorists already are s.....
Henderson, begun Friday under in r, om the repercus ions of the
the most favorable cond jobs. Ine wa, in Hurope
number of ca; i'p outfits v.’iP ex-
of manners, language, conversa-
tion and address of a finished . the flames,
politician destined to go places i AWakened by the ,
where real men are always found. . honking ol an automobile h
J. C. A rmstrong —former Rusk Cooley realized it can . from
county school teacher and now > garas o adjoining the hou ,
Superintendent ot the Hallsville I foune । the machine In • .
schools mixing with the educa- l fi emen were able to pull ;
tors, of the nation in a Nationalside before tis residence ca
Association meeting in Seattle, fire. Apvarentiy the short < i:
Washington, accompanied by Mrs. which el the car afire
Armstrong. | touched off the horn.
,0
N F9HK-N!
dvt veh '9
vg—t
I t-no
12 g,
8 88RXekamaun
A 0
ARg EN..
» > gF
'' t
-
' ..9en
\ -
The dress is strikingly : imple,
with a to-the-waist buck button-
, nig ... a high, round neckline
and a panelled skirt. Yokes at.
the front shoulders hold in iice-
ly gathered softneas below. Have
long, three-quarter or short
sleeves. A wide girdle, held to- |
gether by hooks, lick buttons, a
bow or a clasp, gives a striking
new touch. You might have the
bow of vivid contrast, to tieup
with the gay turban. Horen a
sytle that's really "different,”
Patteri, 4512 is available in
junior mi.- sizes—IT,"12, 13, 14,
15, 1(1, 17 and 18. Size 1”, dress,
take, 2 3-1 yards a inch fahiic;
bow alia turban, yard contra t.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
edlnf for this Anne. Adams nat-
tern. Write, plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Be "hest-de sed woman in
town . . . on a budget plan . . .
via the Anne Adams Hook of
•Patterns. This wonderful masa-
zinc contain smart clothes for
every member of the fnmily,
f rom mall' 1 "sin di fry” o
over-fi f' N id ev on ihouti
you’ve never tken a stiteh Iw
.» week from a visit with her par- i
• ents in Carthage.
Mr. Agnes Rivers of Jefferson
WAKSNV/0THr
, I
a
"“Aa am
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. 10, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940, newspaper, August 9, 1940; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469546/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.