Henderson Daily News (2024)

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1988
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON. TEXAS
JE TWO
n’t Quote Me
By R. J. Scott
rl
Jl,
J
(fiv‘
We’ve Moved!
TO OUR NEW
>*
HOME
A
National Park Head
M. S. Armstrong, Prop.
SILVERWARE
FOR
Is At It’s Greatest Value
Mr.
I
' 1
Flour, 48 lbs, Extra High Patent..25
Meal, Acorn
37c
Cocoa, 2 lbs, “Our Mother’s”
25c
GUM SPRINGS
Coffee, that Good Famous, 1 lb.
15c
29c
Oat Meal, “Quick Quaker”
10c
Rice, Blue Rose, whole grain, 3 lbs.....13c
Miss
10c
or
Soap, Laundry, white, 1 lb bar, 6 for....25c
Well Rope and Well Buckets.
Binding Twine and Hay Ties.
BEACON
5 Gallons Lamp Oil
35c
GAS
Cook Stoves—$8.00 to $45.00—Ranges
4
BEACON LUBE OIL
-Any Grade You Like!
a
SPECIALS
I
We Give “Prosperity Votes” for the Churches
With Every Purchase!
Help Your CHURCH
WIN $100.00
Regular
Hi-Test
Aviation
New, Larger Quarters
For Better Service
Your Fall Garden: Plant Turnips, Bunch
Beans, Onion Seed, Radishes, Cabbage.
Oat Meal, with Cup and Saucer,
Large size................................
ON SOUTH STREET
NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE
OF THE
BEACON
-AT THE
SIGN
***<ec'0 never get
ON THE NERVES . . . NEVER TIRE THE TASTE
park aervice at Washington.’J He
formerly assistant director of
the government’s park | systems.
C^ARNERA* V/EAR$
A Site IT SHOE.
--------------o--------------•
Read News want ads and save.
BRIGHT
SPOTS
it
he
Ray
Mr.
enter-
friends
NEW YORK — A 10 per
cent alaary Increase for em-
ployes of the New York Curb
Exchange was announced to-
day.
Trade with us, the difference will buy your
Gasoline
t‘7
BOE
1 xia'A.
We have plenty of 8-oz. Duck and Cotton
....Sacks.
SounthMa
BETHEL
LaVerne Williams
MCKNIGHT
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
JULY 28th, 29th and 30th
Silverware today is at its greatest value in
history. Come in and buy before price ad-
vances. 1847 Rogers, Community and Ster-
ling patterns.
Bacon, sugar cured, buy one
will buy another, per lb...
REED’S JEWELRY STORE
“The Home of Fine Jewelry"
“0. K.” SHOE SHOP
plant their fall gardens.
Miss Lorey Mae Moore
talned a number of her
with a party Friday night.
The greatest rush of canning Is
over, especially canning vegeta-
bles, however, several are canning
fruits now. Such as peaches, ap-
ples and late plums.
Mrs. M. B. Mooro and Mrs. G.
W. Miley spent Sunday afternoon
with their brother, Joe Buckner
and family.
Arno B. Camsnerer
Amo B. Cammerer has been ap-
pointed director of the1 national
I ALWAYS
WANT A CAMEL
AFTER A SWIM.
-dTiPfoM^
-TTmeS IN 1
A
WINNING ON A,
A, •
▼’MMr 1
F
A
GLENFAWN
Lorey M. Moore
I SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK
We are getting a lot of rain af-
ter so long a dry spell, sure did
need It.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan spent .
Sunday with his parents of Hick-
ey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dulaney are
visiting his mother, Mrs. G. T. Du-
laney.
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Duncan
spent Sunday with his parents in
Hickey.
Miss Frances and Beth Dulaney I
of Dallas spent last week with I
their mother, Mrs. G. T. Dulaney. I
Mrs. J. A Williams, Mr. J. E. I
Williams - nd son, Billie Gene, and I
Mrs. Lee Williams and baby spent I
Tuesday 11 London. |
Mr. and Mrs. Hermlth Wilder >f
Sweet Gum spent the week-end ‘
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. i
N. Wilder.
Mr. anad Mrs. Carl Dulaney of
Houston returned after a two
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
G. T. Dulaney.
io
. I
■Bfme too'
WJSFMTHEy SURE
7^ HIT THE SPOT.
slab, you
................15c
< ;
ft
It it with a great deal of pleasure that this organization participates in the
Prosperity Club’s campaign to award to Henderson’s most popular church.
Beacon products are made from Rusk County crudes ... keep Rusk Coun-
ty money at home . . . stop at the Beacon and receive votes with every
purchase . . . help your church win.
iiW
. SPEAKER oF
-the briTish House
of COMMONS IS
no< Permitted
by RULES <3 A
Speak in The M
House. B
CLEVELAND — Salaried
employes of the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co. win receive
another pay Increase, Frank
Purnell, president, said. The
company raised wages by 15
per cent on July 16.
NEW YORK — Makings of
fabricated steel in June were
95 per cent greater than In
May, it was announced today
by the American Institute of
Steel Construction. ’
i
wajT<l i<7et^
OUTSIDE - I'LL
^-TeLL'EM FLENTY.y
"The Beacon Station is Conveniently Located at the
Foot of the Water Tower”
. • -I ■
K (By United Press*
E-WASHINGTON, July 27-Dr.
Httfeourt A. Morgan of the Ten-
Valley authority who has
■Waged scientific war on cattle
W;ticks and boll weevils, hopes to
fcMurn some of the great forests of
Tennessee Basin into a natur-
•1' arboretum where bird life will
/. I, \
-W. ,1
I J
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1
.............
lum Springs.
. and Mrs. R. R. Roquemore
the sick Hit. Their friendi
___r i recover.
Mines Maurine Black and Cleo
Brooks ajfd Hubert Suggs spent
Friday night with JSdna Mae and
Margie Bell Paston.
Hubert Suggs spent Saturday
night with J. D. Brooks._________
Stop Chills
and Fever!
Rid Your Sysfsm of Malaria!
NEW YORK — The first 20
class 1 railroads to report June
eamlngs showed an aggregate
net operating Income, of $16,-
144,000, an Increase of 230.1
per cent over the $4,890,000
net for June, 1932.
sonville is spending the
with Mrs. Laura Gossett.
Miss Edna Mae Poston won a
trip to A. & M. College on her
bedrooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyword Cham-
berlain and son spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chamberlain of New Salem.
The canner is busy almost all
time now. It is working day and
night and Is canning lots of foods.
Last Tuesday was hominy day.
There has been up to now
fourteen families spoken to can
yearlings, when the weather gets
cooler, and others will If they
can get the yearlings. There are
lots of visitors who are very wel-
come and are all invited to come
again to our canner.
Miss Marie Bell Poston is
spending a few days with Miss
Cleo Brooks. '
Miss Myrtle Simmons end moth-
er are visiting, Mr. Leonard Sim-
mons of Texas City. Miss Myrtle
will go from there to Nacogdoches
to school.
Misses Thelma and Callie Bell
Acker has returned home after
spending a few days with friends
of Gu.
M'r. i
are on
hope they will soon
The farmers are all at work ,
planting truck patche, since the |
welcome rain.
Mr. Thermand Landerdale has
returned home from the Valley.
Mr. Chester Johnson has return-
ed to his home In Atlanta after a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. R. B. Roquemore had as
her guest a few days last week,
her sister, Miss Fannie Mae Allen
of Dallas.
Miss Ollie Mae Pierce of Jack-
summer
• ■
i Shivering with chills one moment
r and burning with fever the next—
| that's one of the effects of Ma-
K larla. Unless checked, the disease
L* will do serious harm to your health.
Malaria, a blood Infection, calle for
two things. First, destroying the
inrection in the blood. Second,
building up the blood to overcome
the effects of the disease and to
fortify against further attack.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
supplies both these effects. It con-
tains tasteless quinine, which kills
the infection In the blood, and iron,
which enriches and builds up the
blood. Chills and fever soon stop
and you are restored to health and
comfort. For half a century,
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic has
been sure relief for Malaria. It is
Just as useful, too, as a general
tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless.
Safe to give children. Get a bottle
HMXWn. .
Our revival meetings were held
last week and a large crowd was
present at every service. All en-
joyed the revival very much.
Bro. and Mrs. Carrington and
children and Mr. and Mrs.
Cochran spent Sunday with
and Mrs. J. P. Ashby.
Mr. and Mrs. WUey Robertson of
Houston spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ashby.
Miss Ruby Gamble and
Evelyn Arnold spent Sunday with
Misses Katherine and Louise Red-
dle.
Miss Abbie Ashby spent the last
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Tipps.
We were sorry to hear that Mr.
Hynes'of the Crims Chapel com-
munity passed away last Thursday
and was buried at Good Springs
Cemetery last Friday.
Mrs. Harold Gamble and chil-
dren visited her parents last Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waggoner
vilsted Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ashby
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Odioe Ashby and Miss Pete
Kirkpatrick and Miss Lala Bell
Ashby of Henderson visited their
parents Friday night.
Miss Lucile Crawford of Hickey
visited Mr. and Msr. Cecil Craw-
ford last week.
Mosell and Harold Jennings of
Houston are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
liman.
Miss Thelma Dukes of Troup Is
visiting Misses Mildred and Eve-
lyn Arnold.
Mrs. L. Hawkins of MoKnlght
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Ashby
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and nan
visited Mrs. Meyers Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Houston
and son. Jack, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Meyers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Ashby and
daughter, Sammfe Jo visited Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ashby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mayors and
Mr. Hubert WMts visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. £> AaUqUDMH «nato& 11
bo untrammeled and abundant
Friends say he dreams of a par-
adise for birds, through scientific
planting ot thousands of varieties
of flowers, and with woodlands
which wfU add to ths beauty of the
green Utopia.
Morgan, president of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, has long been
a bird lover. His estate outside
of Knoxville, Tenn., abounds with
song birds, lured there by bird
baths, houses and choice tidbits
from the kitchen.
In launching Ils cotton sign-up
campaign the department of agri-
culture deliberately avoided use of
war time Liberty Loan drive meth-
ods such as are being employed in
the blanket code campaign. Agri-
culture officials even changed a
proposed poster which carried red,
white and blue colors.
They struck put the blue colors
. purposely. They felt that a frank
appeal to long-range self interest
would be more effective than an
emotional appeal which rrilght pro-
voke resentment.
Labels are tricky. For Instance,
it is often said of Senator Borah
that no legislation bears his name.
But he introduced the bill creat-
ing the department of labor. On
the other hand the Sherman anti-
trust act, old timers say, was
drafted largely by the late Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts—Senator
John Sherman of Ohio merely in-
troduced it by request, and was but
slightly familiar with its mean-
ing.
The Volstead Act, introduced by
the then Rep. Andrew Volstead of
Minnesota, was drafted by antl-
saloon league lawyers. It took
Volstead's name because he was
chairman of the House judiciary
committee to which It was refer-
red.
, Secretary of Agriculture Wal-
lace has a hobby of collecting sta-
tistics. For years he has kept bls
own scrapbook In which he pastes
statistics bearing on agriculture
and economics. He still keeps it
up.
Catsup, 14 oz. bottle, good
That’s how children
ike to dollclous, crispy*
akod Post Toastlesl And
l*i so good for them I
O wonder children love to eat
Mt Toasties! , , i No wonder
oy always ask for Hg helpings
wydisel
Bo crisp and crunchy-good,
Me tender, toasted hearts of
ten! And they taste just sweet
tough! sss served plain with
Bk or cream and sugar,
foped off with your favorite
nits or berries;
And there’s energy in every
Dwlfull i i i quick energy for
iUdren and grown-ups alike,
ry Post Toasties tomorrow! A
roduct of General Foods.
9YS FOR THI CHILDREN I
at TmsHm Cet-Ovts MW svsry
Iskege. SelSlsrs, slswss, slrses
Mate . . • what fan far bay, an4
rtel They're ■■
iiawl
J
would havb made
PRIMO CARNERA
k LOOK SMALL HAD ,
® ^EY INARiNq/
A ' FR.EEMAM.WHO,
FouquT" IN IB40S,
WAS 6 Fee< io!<t_ /
inches -iXll. amp ?
weighed 300 f
pounds---- A
HE FOUGHT--rtiE I
SLASHED -THREE [
I ENGLAND IN LESS J
to WEEK , Finally L
^^FOUL IN THE
,o_ round
t- 7 .S
5 \7
H/T ®
A. T-GLADHEY
Hendwaon. tTexaa
Sunday morning
was not attended.
Mr. Belk and daughters, Jack
and Mrs. Perry made a business
trip to Henderson Thursday.
Misses Frances Buckner and
Gwendolyn McMillan and Mr. Geo.
Henry McMillan left Sunday for
A. and M.
Mr. J. M. Liles of Cushing spent
the week-end with friends here.
Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. L. S.
Belk and son, Rayford, attended
the annual cemetery working at
New Salem last Thursday, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Kark Buckner
made a business trip to Cushing
Saturday. Mrs. Buckner remain-
ed there with her parents,
and Mrs. J. M. Liles.
Several from here attended the
4-H club rally Saturday, July 22.
AU reported a nice time.
Mrs. J; P. Lowe entertained sev-
eral of her friends with a party
Saturday night. All reported a
fine time.
Miss Marguerite Evans Is on
the sick list this week.
After the showers we have re-
ceived several are getting ready to
Most everyone enjoyed the rain
that fell Saturday and Sunday
morning. On account of the rain
Sunday School
- MJ
Primo CArkiera Vr
has Jus< achieved U
-<HE AMBl-TioN of his \
Life- -To Be an ArTiST'/
He K t>RAW|N<5 PicTuR-es^
FOR. A x,E-W5PAPER.^grfB
SYNDICATE.
. ■ ■ ■ i ■ ~ - Copyright, 1933, by Ccntrnl Fie$> At^ocintion, Inc.
tL- 4, j
!♦ 1
I d
J
 

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