Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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nice, and like I’d dreamed my
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Miss Ruff Perry, of Marshall, opens next fall.
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Daily Pattern Department
-------By Anne Adams —-----—........
ried
sons.
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I’ve dreamed of that.” Her eyes
were shining.
“Last night it happened just
like I’d dreamed it would, only
it was much more wonderful, be-
PATTERN 2885
required; photograph of doily.
(Please Note New York Address.)
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to Henderson Daily News,
Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave-
nue, New York, N. Y. Write plain-
ly pattern number, your name and
address.
28
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You Will
Find the Answer
,,
-W0BA -
su g,
MCWILLIAMS
MASONIC BUILDING
HENDERSON
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son this week, the guest of Judge
W. J. Graham and family.
Mrs. George Brown, of Conway,
Ark., left on the 2 o'clock train
Monday morning for home, accom-
panied by those two refined young
ladies, Misses Jennie and Sudie
Lacy, who will be Mrs. Brown's
guests for several weeks, and will
then go to their new home at
Ryan, L T.
Mr. WiU Aiken will leave on
the morning train for Tyler where
he will spend a few days taking
in the Fruit Palace. From there
he will go to Greenville where he
expects to obtain a position. For
the past three years Will has
been foreman on the News, and
during his entire connections with
the paper he has performed his
duties proficiently and satisfac-
torily, and it to with many re-
grets we give him up.
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of background I never had, and — • .. a
the finest person in the world, cause”—she met the eyes of the
Sally, this is Mr. John Marshall, man beside her—“you’re so very
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So good
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and crippled an Italian air
merchant cruiser of about 9.1
tons.
SALE
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Where Is She From?
What's Her Game?,
Who Is She? A
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A3 *cyna
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er have one. It's just too won-
derful.
“And this is Sally. She's pre-
tending to be my aunt, though
she isn’t, and you mustn’t ever tell
anybody the difference. Sally will
have to be on my mother’s side—
I’ve been most indefinite up to
now, but now that the family
tree has branches on one side, I’ll
49) AwBSBr wHa A CAR TO TRAM
“P wil And i smart to see how
much hit nor it worth mi wade on a Ford
this yean!
In size, the Ford is the biggest car in
passenger room in its price field. In com-
i fort, it offers a soft and quiet ride that’s
‘ new this year right down to a rigid new
frame and long, soft springs.
ks hydraulic brakes are bigger than
any other ear’s near its priss. Its engine
ly. Wouldn’t .
could be my stepmother, and you
wouldn’t have to work any more.
I’ll see what I can do. And he’s
Rusk County News—Henderson's
oldest business institution —Rusk
County’s oldest newspaper —
D. R. H.)
Postmaster Motley of Overton
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Mittie Ragland to visiting
relatives in Jacksonville.
Tom Aiken is now connected
with the News typographical force.
Jeff Lassiter, of Corsicana, was
the guest of Henderson relatives
Saturday and Sunday.
District court and the grand
jury convened Monday, and a
great many people were in town
from different parts of the county.
In, the absence of the. pastor,
Rev. J. C. Gentry, Dr. W. O.
Bailey filled the Baptist pulpit
Sunday morning, preaching an in-
teresting sermon to an apprecia-
tive congregation.
Miss Ellen Gould took her de-
parture Sunday evening for the
delightful resorts of Colorado and
will spend the heated season mid
scenes of pleasure and delight.
The beauty and culture of Hen-
derson to well represented at the
Tyler Fruit Palace this week by
Misses Leila Doyle and Irene Mc-
Larty, who are visiting in that
city.
PINEAPPLE DOILIES
Every crocheter will wan to
show this unusually lovely pine-
apple doily as her handiwork. Ev-
eryone who sees it will admire it
and wish it were her own. Pat-
tern 2886 contains directions for
making doilies; illustrations of
them and of stitches; materials
(Local and personal paragraphs । accompanied by her little niece,
— "i" "" ,—- t* Miss Josephine Motley, 6f the
same city, are visiting in Hender-
, i
. ....bi
Store Will Be
as I can. But we can come back
and forth. Sally and I will love
it.
“Now I’m really Ann Marshall,
who has a family, a father and
brothers and probably aunts and
cousins. If you only knew how
- '
LONDON. (UP)—All of
aly’s cruisers of the 10,000-1
Zara class were believed toe
to have been sunk.
The admiralty announced y
terday that an eight-inch-s
cruiser, presumably the Gorli
had been sunk in the Medit
ranean June 29 By a Brit
submarine.
The other ships of this las
the Zara, the Pola and
Flume— were sunk in the bat
so they said at the home, and the
note that she left was signed that
way. And there he was, telling
me I was her image, asking Ken
if he were crazy, seeing a ghost.
“I told him I was Jean Ann
Marshall, so what, and he says
he’s my father.
"Was everybody impressed?
The Marshalls, it seems, have
everything and always have had,
and I gathered from the conversa-
tion that Father—doesn’t that
sound nice—was a sort of black
sheep, went to New York and fell
violently in love with my mother,
who was a chorus girl. He mar-
ried her, and when he brought
her down here, his family were so
snooty that she ran away. His
mother must have been like Ken’s
mother, guess.” Ann’s words
tumbled out, as she hurried
through her story.
"Mother was going to have
me, but didn’t tell them, she hated
them so, and her husband, too,
for not making them take her in,
or something, and when I was
born, she didn’t tell them until
long afterward. She wrote Father
a letter telling him that he had a
daughter whom she had named
Jean Ann Marshall, but that he
would never find her.
"He never saw my mother again
and he had no way of tracing the
child, so she had a complete re-
venge for everything. He mar-
or.for it friend. I think w better stay here since
You don t know what it means _, -i- ._____
to always want a family and nev- Im Koingitomarry Kens Son
■ 1 ..
to me, calling me Jean. You
know that was my mother’s name, have to begin to grow them on
my father. I hope it is true that
I ean say that.”
“I know it is true,” John Mar-
shall said. "I have talked to the
people at the orphanage in New
York. Everything tallies, even
to the time that your mother
wrote me, the name and all.”
John Marshall sat down, but
he couldn’t keep his eyes off Ann.
He drank the coffee which Sally
served him, but all the time he
was staring at his new-found
daughter. “You’re the image of
your mother. I thought she was
the most beautiful woman in the
world. . . . Now I’ve found you.
What are you doing down here?
I was too excited to ask last
night."
“The same thing my mother did,
getting ready to marry a man
out of my social level,” Ann ad-
mitted. “I’m going to marry Ken
Richards in June. I wanted to
meet his friends, get acquainted.
“So I’m here, trying to be a
lady, so that Ken’s mother will
accept me, that’s the main idea.”
She laughed a little. “I’m telling
you all my secrets, but they
must not be told in Farmington.
Ken made me promise that.
“He didn’t have the courage that
you had in bringing my mother
5
55
---- o MH
Italian Consul la
Denied Plea of Stay
FORT WORTH. (UP)— The
Italian Embassy in Washington
today notified Albert Ortolan.
Italian Consular agent here, that
he must leave the country July
16, members of his family said
today.
A resident here for 46 years,
agent for the last 20, Ortolani
clung to the hope that the state
department would hand down a
favorable ruling on his appeal
to remain in this country where
he has raised his children and
grandchildren.
He said he would rather go to
a “concentration camp” than
return to Italy.
of Cape Matapan.
The sinking of three I
supply ships, totaling more
16,000 tons, also was anno,______
In addition, the Admiralty said,
British submarines torpedoed
27
20___J
AlBigCruinerain ;
Italian Navy Sunk
1
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PATTERN 4798
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■' opr
SeriolefToday’sWor -5
eduk -lc e Jb ot. . ush..-' ne pr,
While Yon Spend
BE YOOR OONi
• Dekyen.^oy
• Bill Collector
Credit Mgr. A
HfpAr PENNHS.
Book Fifteen Cents. Pattern Fif- ;
teen Cents. Book and Pattern To- •
gethev, Twenty-Five Cents.
(Please Note New York Address.),
Send your order to Henderson
Daily News, Pattern Department,
248 West 17th Bt., New York, N. Y.
later, and has two to your home 26 years ago. He
econd wife is dead is afraid of his mother and the
people here, so we’re playing a
■ ars» % s sjrsywzk.’s
-tem-ethe end •n gone."
And
Popular Pineapple Motif Makes
Beautiful Laura Wheeler Doilies
■
A ♦
"But it will be all right now.
You’re my daughter, and that
does count here, as well as in
Richmond. You’ll come over there,
of course, you and Sally? The
boys are never home.
“The house needs a woman in
it, too, though I am well enough
taken care of. Aunt Miranda,
the colored housekeeper, has been
there for years and years. She
looks after everything, but it
would be much nicer if you were
there.”
“Richmond.” Ann spoke dream-
Looking Backward
---------45 Years Ago Today---------
“ANN, darling!” The front door
A slammed. There was the
sound of hurrying feet and Ken
Richards came dashing through
the house.
“Isn’t it great? Good morning,
Mr. Marshall. Hello, Sally. Ev-
erybody in town is talking about
you. I’ll bet Mother has had a
dozen telephone calls. And she is
excited. There isn’t anybody that
she thinks as highly of as she
does of the Marshalls. .
“Oh.”
Ann looked at him through eyes
that were suddenly a little hard,
and there was something a little
mocking about the set of her lips.
“My name was Marshall be-
fore . . .”
“It isn’t just the name, Anh,
honey; it’s your being John Mar-
shall’s daughter . . . I makes you
really somebody.”
“I’m just the same person that
I was yesterday," Ann answered
lightly. “Except I’m happier to-
day.”
“But you don’t understand.
Mother has decided to accept you.
She wants you to come to tea.”
(To Be Continued)
MARSHALL'S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER VHI .
TT was the morning after the
- spring opening of the Country
Club. Ann and Sally sat eating
a late breakfast.
"It was too exciting, Sally.”
Ann was bubbling as she sat
drinking her coffee, looking much
like a little girl in her crisp blue
hpuse dress, a blue ribbon around
her head.
“Exciting! I’d say,” Sally ex-
claimed with eager eyes. “Give
me the details.”
"Well, those people came in.
I didn’t know who they were,
of course, and when we went
into the ballroom, this man rushed
toward me as we stood in the
doorway. He is terribly good-
looking. I can hardly wait for
him to get here. He's handsome,
with some gray in his hair, just
like I used to dream my father
would look, and he dashed over
-
-
LV(
Backs are back in the spotlight
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More gathers are held by the
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Pattern 4798 is available in
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Order your Anne Adams Pattern
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ily. “Things are just too excit-
ing. I can’t get used to it all.
coming. There's the bell now.
Oh . . .”
College Course Up to Turkeys
PALESTINE, Tex. (UP) —
Glynn Link is going to pay his
own way through college next
year. He’s raising 100 broad-
breasted bronze turkey poults
from which he expects to realize
8880 to 9400 before Texas A. A
M. College, his chosen school,
285
• • •
SHE was on her feet, hurrying
• out, returning in a moment
accompanied by a stranger.
“You’re as beautiful in the day-
light as you are at night.” John
Marshall said as he walked beside
her. “My dear, I can’t believe
it is all true, but there isn't any
question in my mind.” ‘
"It doesn't seem possible,” an-
swered Ann, her voice shaking a
little. Yes, she would like this
n-
2(-1 -
(. ' tou
is the nly light in i field. its <
omy was proved again this yeer
it was first in its class for gas mi
ia the official Gilmore-Grand Cs
Economy Run.
Your Ford Dealer’s ceriaipk ihi
to talk trade with nowt
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AwSMA
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1941, newspaper, July 8, 1941; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1496940/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.