Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1941 Page: 6 of 14
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172
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Modem As Today
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dhenkensom Zailu Rewg
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1941
WATSON. Editor
Personal
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nounced this morning.
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FOUNDATION
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Mind Your
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MANNERS
T
$7.50
A
4
60
22
7 x
5 Years Ago
_______________________.
-
STRAND
m
TODAY ONLY!
2
Wormer Bres.
i
2,20
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5
PLUS
THOSE TREASURED
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7,)
5888
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-4,
200 COTTON
WASH
School instead of the Ma-
gomery
4
The News erroneously
sonic Hnll.
e
FROCKS
A
Fant Colors - Many Styles
2 for 1.79
2
t
They were framed and made
O K.
myer, who lives on a farm near
21
t
Edward,
the draft, George, 33;
ne
Sheers - Cottons
2
Admiratio
Crepes
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4
Pls. • COLOR CARTOON ,
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Panola Raises Its
Price for Crude Oil
10 Years Ago
From the Daily News Files
ADULTS
15c
Anytime
The Eastern Star game party
to he held tomorrow night at 7:30
o’clock, .will be held at the Mont-
I !
Mrs. E. C. Greenwell and Mrs.
M. J. Gress were visitors in Kil-
gore and Longview yesterday.
}
' J
i 7
I l1
"trading” burglar broke into the
home of H. C. Madison, and he
got the best of the trade. The
thief took one of Madison's new
suits, but he left his old one hang-
ing in the closet
Allegro Club is
Entertained by
Mrs. Frank Gray
Mrs. John Yarbrough and chil-
dren, Jank and Jean of Dallas are
visiting Mrs. Yarbrough's father,
W. L. Youngblood.
The Pleasant Hour Club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Plunkett.
A Pete Smith Special
“SEA FOR YOURSELF*
"Stranger Than Fiction”
E‘ %‘
W 4
1
children, Mrs. W. D. Butler, Mra.
Bert Ingram, .nd children.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Cal Alexander on
V
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P
KIDDIES
10c
Anytime
M13: 1
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ert ‘
WHAT DOES SHE LOOK
LIKE?
HAVE YOU SEEN
The soul-stirring story of a man who had forgotten his own
boyhood!
“THE INVISIBLE
WOMAN”
3
Nirs. Bert .
Entertains
Club at Co
Eastern Star Game
Party to Be at
Montgomery School
3
9 1
MOMENTS OF . . .
1'. --- - -4414
■■' • ".2
ss
N
reported the latter place yester-
day. 4
The party is for the purpose of
securing funds for the education-
nl project sponsored by Chapter
597 here.
and baby, Mrs. Bill Gaddy and
children, Mrs. Alvie Sears and
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Minden WHD Club
Hears Discussion
On Value of Meat
N
you need a
M—---
aa
31; John, 30; Leo, 29, twine Her-
bert and Albert, 27; Morris, 2d
and Leonard. 23.
----
“Disaster Squad” on Cycles
MARION, O. (UP) — A motor-
cycle "disaster squad” to act in
emergencies where speed is at a
premium has been formed by 15
young men at Marion. Each of the
members has completed a first
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mRW ume 1
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If its happintu you want, Admiration’s the coffee for you!
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Fl
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TO GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE...
Sunick ‘7oda fo Adeinalion
The Tops in
“Lady” Clothes
W
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29
The Pre-School Study Group
will meet Friday afternoon at
3:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Grimes.
{ET?'
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' , Orleans, eight have registered for
ee 0
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formfit
6IRDLES $1.00 to $4.95
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The scrape goes modern in this frock, designed by Edward Steven-
son for screen star Maureen O’Hara. It’s of sand beige wool. The
serape-inspired silk scarf goes around the shoulders, its ends tuck-
ing under the black suede belt. The belt is studded with circles
of cut crystal, esch center stone repeating a color of the brilliant
scarf, which is striped in red, greens and blues.
1
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You can’t fail with Admiration:
(1) Secret blend of rare coffee makes every
cup of Admiration taste richer!
(2) Scientific thermo-roasting insures uniform
and delicious flavor at every serving.
(3) Three scientifically correct grinds—for pot,
drip, or vacuum coffee maker. With the grind
tailored to fit the method, perfect coffee is assured
every time!
Eight Brothers Registered
ORLEANS, Neb (UP)—Of the
11 sons of Mrs. Cahrles Mintz-
0T.' L*'
op '
S'.
KOPHIE'S " shirtwaist evening
3 dress with a pink faille skirt
and a revealing, alluring top of
black lace is typical of the sophis-
ticated “lady” clothes in her
spring collection. The buttons
are jeweled flowers. There are
pink faille cuffs on the black lace
top.
---
Burglar Trades Suita
EL PASO, Tex. (UP)
ns
■HE*
i p
gn
Henderson Chapter No. 597
O. E. S. will have a game party
Friday night at the Montgomery
School.
fools of but they stuck to
their guns til they blew the
! i lid off the town!
THE RANGE BUSTERR
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Hornsby of
Austin, former Henderson resi-
dents, were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mre. G. W. Williams here
yesterday.
। G 5499
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FRIDAY .
The Henderson Garden Club
will meat Friday morning at
9:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Lynn Hilbun.
LOCKHART (Spl.)
April 10.
CHARLYE GOODWIN CLASS
TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE
. The Charlye Goodwin Sunday
School Class of the First Metho-
dist Church will have a rummage
sale all day Saturday on the
courthouse lawn, it was an-
Mrs. Mugh Mealer of Hobbs,
New Mexico is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Young-
blood.
were given Barbara Leath. Class
A'. Maxine Saxton, Class C, and
Emilie Heinatz and Mary Ruth
Leak in Class D. Those eligible
to compete in the State Meet in
Dallas on April 19 are Nancy
Crossland. Betty Joe Krouse,
i Frances Sue Hawthorne, Emilie
Hetatz. Others accompanying the
l students to Longview were Mrs.
Saxton. Cherry. Leath, Crossland,
> । Mr. and Mrs. Krouse.
--------o—-------
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K.Tor
i; T"omw"e
Now that under-fashions, like
outer-fashions, are designed
for specific occasion and ac-
tivity wear, one foundation
simply can’t see you thru the
whole day figure perfect. For
day-time wear we recommend
this Scan-Hip Girdleiere be-
cause • It knows its job and
does it—smoothing and re-
molding figures to the tubu.
lar silhouette that’s fashion
• it has the earmarks of a
dainty piece of lingerie and
its weight is practically negli-
gibie • it boasts the famous
Scap-Hip feature that has a
way all its own with hips,
trimming and slimming like
magic • it is sweet relief
to conscientious budgeteera.
AGIRL
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The Pallas Athene Literary
Society will meet Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. C. H.
Matthews. Miss Mary Louise
Giraud will review "Hudson Val-
ley."
GASTON. (Spl.) — Several pu-
pils of Mrs. Marvin Heinatz par-
ticipated in the Junior Music Club
Competitive Festival in Longview
Saturday. Nancy Crossland made
superior rating in Class 9, and
Emilie Heinatz made superior rat-
ing in clarinet solo. Excellent rat-
ings were given Betty Joe Krouse
and Frances Sue Hawthorne in
classes. A .and- D, Good ratings
Panola Pipe Line Corp. has
raised its price for East Texas .
crude to $1.15 per 42-gallon
barrel, H. L. Hunt, president of
the company, announced today.
This meets the price raise post-
ed recently by other purchasers
of crude oil in the East Texas
and other fields.
Panola Pipe Line Corp., is onee
of the larger takers of crude
oil in the field.
^Chamberlain
Employees
I Have Supper
b/01 r __
3., Officials of Chamberlain Chev-
2 rolet Co. were hosts to employes
Srand their families at a barbecue
a supper for the "family" and guests
U last night at the American Legion
E Hut. Proclaimed by Watt Farley
L- aa strictly informal, a period of
3 Visiting was the first order of the
R evening. During that time, a negro
1 quartet entertained with spirituals
and popular vocal numbers.
0 H. B. Chamberlain, president of
B the company, told the group that,
N “This supper is in appreciation for
• your loyalty and a fine job well
| done during the month of March.
We are proud of the manner in
L which this organization is work-
t ing together in harmony and the
K results obtained,” he said.
Members of the organization
and invite I guests included: H. B.
L Chamberlain, president; D. W:
Farley, vice-president and general
f manager; Prentis Wood, secre-
h tary-treasurer: Albert Carlisle,
service manager; Jack Mills, parts
e manager; Truman Gordon, office
■ manager; Mrs. Watt Farley, and
Tim Farley. Mrs. Prentis Wood.
I Mrs. Albert Carlisle, Mrs Jack
Mills and Sonny Mills. Mr. and
Mrs. Buford Farley. Bessie Lou
I and Travis Farley, Mr. and Mrs.
' 3. F. Turlington and Billy Frank
R Turlington, Curtis Duncan, Harry
I White, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Briley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Hedge. Morris
» Whitmicrs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
B E Ready, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jus-
I tice, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Cobb,
/ Mr and Mrs. John A. Herrington,
£ Mr and Mrs. A. B. Ballenger, Dan
I and Patty Ballenger, Mlaa Mar-
guerite Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. E
G. Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bozeman, Mrs. Eva Gaston. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs ..Gry
i Young. Miss Helen Bassett, Mr.
andMrs. J M Dudley, Bin Row-
1 land Miss Helen Maloney Lynn
Roy, Sara Young and Melton
Koch.
E Colored employes present were.
' Red Windom, Ocie Jackson, Fred
< Coleman, .Grigg Howard, and
■ Vance Henderson. Wives of the
employes assisted in serving.
-----------——o—----------
Grandview Class
L Has Wiener Roast
I At Anderson Home
GRANDVIEW (Spl.)—A weiher
roast was given for the Grandview
■ Intermediate Sunday School Class
Saturday night at the home of
Mary Alice and Joe Pill Anderson.
Those enjoying the party were
Curtus Cooper, Maybell Myers,
Mary Louise Allen, J. T. Cooper,
E Talmadge Cooper, Billy Dorsey,
Sybil Dorsey, Donald Cooper, Mel-
don Dorsey. Newelyn Allen, Elea-
nor Allen, Billie Taliaferro, Nell
Taliaferro, Bobbie Rogers, Wayne
Rogers, Lillian. Dorsey, William
Preston Scarborough, Forest Dor.
sey, Imogen* Flanagan, Milford
Dorsey, Louise McCleskey, Ken-
neth Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Allen and Dave Allen.
Pirtle WHD dub
Enjoys Party at
■ Mrs. Ned Leath's
PIRTLE (Spl.) — The Pirtle
WHD Club met with Mrs. Ned
Leath for a social last week.
After a pleasant afternoon spent
in playing games and contests,
refreshments were served to
Mmes. J. L. Pollard, Minnie Thorn-
ton, A. R. Busby, John Jacobs,
Claud Jacobs, R. L. Beck, George
Goggans, Tommy Penry, Verna
Warren, J. T. Lee, W. T. Cox, W.
H. Coston, E. W. Hays, John Pit-
ner, R. L. Bullard, Reo Jacobo, A.
H. Putman, Mrs. Leath.
— - - —-A------ ■ I ■■
KATHERINE PROCTOR
MARRIES IN DALLAS
CEREMONY
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Katherine
Proctor of Dallas, daughter of
Mra, Gladys Proctor, former Hen-
derson residents, to Ralph Filter
in Dallas on March 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Filter are making
their home in Dallas.
3
221}
7
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Lee and daughters, Mrs. W. T.
Sears, Mrs. Cal Alexander, Mra.
Dillon Hamilton, Mrs. J. T Lee
222
1 6
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Cowsar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
O. C. Cowsar of London and Vic-
tor Lupo, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.
A. Lupo of Brooklyn, New York,
were married in Lockhart on
March 12
Dr. Braah of Lockhart read
the ceremony. The bride wore a
powder blue ensemble with accents
of rose and black patent acces-
sories.
Miss Cowsar formerly taught in
the Chapman school in Rusk
County. She is a graduate of
London High School, attended th*
College of Marshall and is a
graduate of th* University of
Texas. For the past year she has
been teaching speech and English
in the Lockhart schools.
Mr. Lupo is a graduate of th*
Erasmus High School in New
York City and attended New York
University. The couple will make
their home in Lockhart.
--zncesazm
concord (Spl.) — Mra Bert "
Ingram entertained the concordt
whd Club at her home recently.
Mrs. Edgar Lee and Mra. Cal
Alexander gave interesting re-
ports.
During the social hour retrem
ments were served to Mra. Alma
Mra C. C. Paul, Mrs. C. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Joe Holt, Mrs. F.
B. Deason and Mrs. E. T. Tipps
attended the Flower Show in
1 iIlas yesterday.
Soda water, the favorite Ameri-
can drink, contains no soda.
Last Day
“SEVEN SINNERS”
Mrs. Mamie Whittaker is show-
ing continued improvement, ac-
cording to a report by Mr. Whit-
taker who has just returned from
her bedside at Austin. She is in
St. David's Hospital.
Maxine Cowsar is
Married to New
Yorker in Lockhart
Fred O. Grimes of Hillsboro,
governor of District X of Texas
of the Lions Club will be guest
speaker here when Group 17 of
the club meets in Henderson
next week.
Plans ar* just shout perfected
for the organization here Sunday
of an East Texas baseball cir-
cuit, T. F. Williams, temporary
secretary of the proposed organ-
ization said this morning. The
four-team loop will probably in-
clude Henderson, Longview, Ty-
ler aird Kilgore.
A mass meeting will he held
at the auditorium at the court-
house tonight at 8 o'clock to
discuss law enforcement and the
strengthening of the church work
life in Henderson, it was an-
nounced this afternoon by Rev.
George W. Wilbur, evangelist of
Arlington. Rev. J. N. Phillips will
preside.
Work will start tomorrow on
the highway branching off from
Kilgore thoroughfare to reach
the East Texas refinery, located
near Friar's Switch.
I f I.
*33838883839
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Good food plays an important part in assuring
the happiness of your moments together when
“dining out.” And good food and good coffee go
together. That’s why the vast majority of finer
restauranta all over the Southwest serve Admiration
Coffee. They know the importance of good coffee
to the perfection of every meal they serve! Why
don’t you profit by their experience . . . next time,
serve Admiration!
Ray (Crash) John (Dusty)
OORRIGAN • KING
MAX (Alibi) TERHI NE
in
“THE KIDS LAST RIDE”
“THE KIDS LAST RIDE”
7
The Allegro Music Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Gray. The meet-
ing was opened with group sing-
ing of "Old Black Joe.”
The lives of Bach and Handel
were studied. Billie Joe Spiers
won the prize in a contest by nam-
ing the greatest number of songs.
Refreshments were served to
Nina Doris Gray, Sara Nell Gray,
Patsy Christian, Ross Elise Mad-
dox, Douglas Garrett, Bobbie Gar-
ret. Mary Ann Broom, Billie Joe
Spiers, John Howeth Foote, Mary
Gale Franklin, Miss Elora Press-
ley and Mrs R. L. Garrett.
gg
MINDEN. (Spl.) — "You owe it
to your country to keep your fam-
ily physically fit,” Miss Ruth
Causey, county home demonstra-
tion agent, told members of the
Minden women's home demonstra-
tion club at a meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Pearl Tipps.
That meat is a chief source of
protein, iron, and essential vita-
mins necessary to the building of
strong bodies was pointed out and
the timeliness of this emphasis on
meat in the home food supply with
respect to national supply and
consumption of meats in the de-
fense program was stressed.
Means for provision of an ade-
quate meat diet on the farm were
discussed and club members listed
poultry, pork and beef as the chief
sources of meat which they might
be able to produce at home.
Methods for cooking of meats to
afford the highest food value were
demonstrated and a meat and ve-
getable plate was served to those
present.
During the business session of-
ficers to fill unexpired terms were
elected as follows: Mrs. J. J. Sin-
clair, vice-president; Mrs. Douglas
Dawson, secretary; and Mrs. Buck
Compton, council delegate.
Present at the meeting were
Mesdames Henry Hays, Roy Bar-
ry. Sample Melton, Frank Bird-
well, C. A. Dawson, Douglas Daw-
son, J. Y. Welch. Jake Tipps,
Odelle Poovey, W. W. Pirtle, J. J.
Sinclair, F. L. Brown, W. E. Har-
ris, Buck Compton, and Miss
Causey.
"8. 79
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1. No.
2. Yes.
3. "No, thank you.”
4. Yes.
5. Yes. For if the guest has no
watch he'll have no way of know-
ing what time it is when he wakes
up in the morning.
Best "What Would You Do"
solution—(b).
--o------------
Mrs. Marvin Heinatz
Reports Ratings of
Music Students
aid course.
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VICTORY
STARTS FRIDAY
2 SMASH HITS 2
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Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Read left
this morning for Fort Worth
where they will spend a few
days.
Mrs. R T. Forman and Mrs.
John Cherry spent yesterday in
Shreveport.
Mrs. Helen Bagby of T.ittle
Rock, Ark., is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. O. R. Crawford.
Mrs. R. V. Rayford. Miss Lois
Rayford and Mrs. Webb March
have returned from Mississippi
where they made the Natchez
Pilgrimage.
a
.
An apple a day may
keep the doctor away
... but a single foun-
dation won't keep
your figure in sil-
houette perfection at
all times!
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WARDROBE
PALACE
• N-O-W •
THE MUG WHO
TAMED THE 2O'a
that good old two-fist-
ed Jimmy in those
•.*, good old two - step
E .N days! it’s unheard of!
00. it’s history - wrecking!
M it’s hilarious!
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Extra 3
DONALD
DUCK Cartoon
“Little Whirlwind”
Popular Science
Late News Events
Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. Should champagne be served
in anything but a champagne
glass?
2. Should colored wines be serv-
ed in white wine glasses?
3. Which is the better way to
refuse a drink, "I never drink’’ or
‘No, thank you" ?
4. When there is to be smoking
at the dinner table, should there
be an ashtray for each person ?
5. Should there be a clock in a
guest room?
What would you do if—
A friend gives a party for you—
(a) Simply tell her when you
leave that you had a good time?
(bl Telephone her the next day
and thank her again, or write her
a note?
Answers
ARwm--, i
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838262824228 322888 / '
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1941, newspaper, April 3, 1941; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1496858/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.