Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 22, 1931 Page: 2 of 12
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• 1 Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or repnta'fon of any person, firm or corpor-
ation which may appear in the columns of The Hen-
Beraon Daily News will be gladly corrected upon its
being brought to the attention of the management.
NOTICE
$7.50
$2.50
$4 00
BY MAIL
In Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma
1 year (In advance) 00
I months (in advance) • $2.00
$ months (In advance) ...$3 50
IN ALL OTHER STATES
1 year (1« advance)
I months (In advance)
'* • months (in advance)
Henderson Daily News
(Except Saturday)
Managing Edltcr
George Bowman
$6 00
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Delivered by carrier In Henderson.
1 month
• months (in advance)
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1 year (in advance)
Published every afternoon
M* Sunday morning by
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
105 H South Marshall Street
Henderson, Texas
Halm ill at the poet office at Henderson, Texas.
•0 aeoond class matter under Act of Congress March
b tin.
....I .75
.. . .12.00
... .$$.50
h
3
The unemployment committee that was
| appointed recently by Governor Ross Ster-
ling is beginning to take action. Capt. J. F.
'Lucy of the-National Unemployment Com-
* • mittee and Senator Beck, State Chairman are
building their campaign about community
units. > The unemployment situation is one
that cad he -rayed for in no other manner ex-
cept by the different communities. Each com-
• muntty taking care of its own problems. By
‘ this Tritans local committees can be in close
touch with, the needs and be sufficiently fa-
. miliar, wiih the local problems that the most
effective work can be done. One of the
greatest things the state committee can do
is to find some means to bring the matter to
the atfentijOn of all, to discourage moving
•bout during the winter. There is nothing
to be.gained by traveling from one place to
another as this sort of practice will of neces-
' uity work a hardship on many communities.
If all the unemployed will remain where they
art throughout the state then it will not be
•o difficult for each community to keep a line
•■ail who merit help and there should be
pressure brought to bear on them
keep them from moving from one
ity to another. There is probably not
I community in all Texas but that has its
iroblems; but if each community knows just
ibotft \vhat the demands are going to be then
t Will be' math' easier to lay definite plans to
>rovide the relief necessary. If local commu-
litiee under direction of the State Chairman
ind his Committee adopt a slogan of confin-
Another error of blind justice has been
revealed with the announcement that a 50
year old inmate of the Illinois penitentiary
has been freed because another man, on his
death-bed, confessed that he killed the man
for whose slaying the inmate was sent to
prison.
Press dispatches tell us that the 50 year
old man had served 23 years for the crime he
did not commit, yet he is quoted as bearing no
grudge against society for its fearful mis-
take . . . Let us all be thankful that this man
has been freed and that he can spend the re-
mainder of his days in the freedom that all
innocent men are entitled to instead of being
confined behind bars for a crime another
committed.
Such incidents as this are unjust, they
are tragedies, yet they are rare, so there isn’t
any use to get all worked up over the an-
nouncement of a flare of justice such as the
one referred to here. Let us hope, however,
that in the future that in some way another
such case will never occur.
' The wheels of justice move on and for
the most part without hurt or harm to the
innocent.
-----------o-----------
“Hey, Joe, about how long should I cook
this spaghetti?’’
“Oh, about ten inches.”
Ing their activities to their own people it
will have the most effect in keeping their own
charity cases from moving out or others mot -
ing in. It is a community matter. Its up to
the various communities to do the work.
-------------Q------
TRAGEDY OF IGNORANCE
An excellent illustration of the difficul-
ty of helping people who are ignorant, and
unused to the modern methods of civiliza-
tion, comes from China, where the Lindbergs
flew over the flooded areas, for the purpose
of finding out the needs of the people.
It was decided that the famous American
flyers should transport medical aid with offi-
cers to administer the aid in the stricken
area. When this was attempted, the Chinese
people, misunderstanding the purpose of the
planes arrival, and clamoring for food, threat-
ened the destruction of the plane and throw-
ing the medicine into the water.
As a result of their ignorance and de-
pravity the plan to safeguard them from
disease and pestilence had to be abandoned.
They were too ignorant to accept the help
from the modern world . . . They myst suffei
while their would be benefactors are power-
less to help them.
We wonder after all is it worthwhile to
try to help such people. We doubt if it is ex-
pected of us. There are millions of people
who will accept aid both to meet their mate-
rial needs and to enlighten them. ... Is it not
better to help those who are willing to accept
help than to w’aste time, money and even lives
in such a hopeless task?
------------o--
ERRORS OF JUSTICE
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for THANKSGIVING
**by Whitman
of Course!
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CHOICEST
CAN DIES
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MALARIA
SOLD GOOD AND PROPER ON
<1
ick why play in “The Spy,
CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS MAY
BE INELIGIBLE
Nine Candidates for Wurzbach’t
Place Have Not Filed Re-
quired Petitions
WORLD’S GREATEST SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN PALMIST
Don’t Fail to See
MADAM BRITTIE
BUFORD
CRYSTALS
I have suffered for several years
with stomach trouble and had to
be very careful of my diet. I de-
cided to try Crazy Crystals, and a
week’s time they had done me so
much good. Others members of
my family have also received great
benefit from this treatment, and1
we are all “Sold good and proper,”
on Crazy Crystals.
Mrs. C. W. Sharpe,
Hotel Whitney, Savannah, Ga.
CRAZY WATER CO.
Mineral Wells, Texas
ft 1
Turbulent passion from the
frozen steppes of Soviet Russia is
scheduled for the Strand Theatre
today when “The Spy,” Fox
moviettone romantic drama fea-
turing the dynamic emotional act-
ress Kay Johnson, with Neil Ham-
ilton opposite her r.i the roman-
tic leads and the well known stage
and screen star, John Halliday, in
the title role.
Berthold Viertel directed the
picture, which is said to incorpor-
ate the first authentic details of
Soviet life and love yet permitted
to reach the audible-screen.
The story is an original one by
Ernest Pascal, who also wrote the
dialog in collaboration with Rob-
Abbie Ashby
Miss Thomas met with the Readv
to Work club Thursday. We elect-
ed new officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Lois Jordan; Secretary, Jes-
sie Evelyn Ashby; 1st vice-presi-
dent, Thurman Clark; 2nd vice-
president, Mary Ruth Moore; 3rd
vice-president, Roy Clark; Song
leader, Mrs. Docea McGehee; Adult
leader, Mr. Guy; Reporter, Affie
Ashby. All enjoyed the program.
Girls, come on and lets try to
make our club one of the best in
the county.
Mr. Jessie McGehee of West
Texaa is visiting his mother, Mrs.
McGehee.
Mr. Jim Ashby of Good Spring
and Mr. Jessie Ray Moyers of Hen-
derson are visiting in Houston
this week-end.
Mr. Elmer Daniels happened to
bad luck last week, by some one
breaking in his store. Didn’t learn
what the loss was.
Mrs. Ruby Garbage
Miss Thomas inet with the wo-
men's club Friday afternoon. There
were six members present. We met
at Miss Mary and Eva Copeland’s.
We will meet with Mrs. Josie Wag-
goner in December. I hope more
of the members will be present.
We are glad to know Mr. Cope-
land is doing so nicely. We hope
he will soon be back home.
Mr. Ernest Waggoner is off on a
deer hunt this week.
Mrs. Ruby Gamage went to Kil-
gore Thursday on business.
Mr. W. M. Carnage visited his
sister in Chalk Hill Friday.
-----------o-----------
12 Million English Radio Fans
LONDON — (UP)—The total
number of licensed radio listener•
in England is about 4,000,000,
although the actual number of
listeners, including children, is es-
timated at 12,000,000.
AUSTIN, Nov. 21 (UP)—Possi-
bility that nine of the announced
candidates for congress in the
fourteenth Texas district may be
held ineligible was seen here to-
day when It was discovered that
only one has filed a 500 name pe-
tition to have his name on the
ballot.
This petition, complying with a
ruling made when W. A. Keeling
was Attorney General has been
complied with by Thomas B. Smi-
ley of Kames City. His petition
was filed with the Secretary of
State.
A recent ruling from the Attor-
ney General’s department advised
prospective candidates to apply to
their county judges. Whether the
old requirement still is in effect
had not ben determined.
GOODSPRINGS
Kay Johnson and Freddie Freder-
ick why play in “The Spy,” Fox
movietone drama
ert Presnell. It deals with the love
of an aristocratic couple battling
against the network of intrigue
and oppression thrown around
them by a spy from the Tcheka
or Soviet secret service. Althougn
fate decrees they shall fight a los-
ing struggle with their political
cause, their love finally rises to
the heights of sacrifice to win the
right to everlasting happiness.
Freddie Frederick, noted child
artist, heads a strong supporting
cast which includes Milton
Holmes, Austin Jewell and Henry
Kolker.
4—BREEDING OF
MOSQUITOES
(a. Q. Where do the mosquitoes
breed ?
A. In Water—in still water of
ponds and pools and to some ex-
tent on th£ grassy edges of run-
ning water.
(a) Q. How do these mosqui-
toes Dreed?1*
A. They lay their eggs on the
surface of the water. These eggs
float, and in a few days hatch
into larvae, or “wiggle-tails.”
These larvae live in the water,
and in time turn to pupae, or
“tumblers,” which turn into mos-
quitoes. There are four changes
in the development of mosqui-
toes, just as for butterflies; the
eggs for both; the larvae in place
of the caterpillars; the pupae in
place of the chrysalis, and the
mosquitoes in place of the butter-
flies. For mosquitoes all these
changes must take place in water,
and for Anopheles it will take
from 12 to 16 days in summer
weather—longer in cool weath-
(a) Q. Can one tell the larvae
of Ar.onheles?
A. Yes. The Anopheles 'arva
lies at the top of the water and
parallel to it, for all the world
like a basking pike.
—---o----------
“THE SPY” OPENS AT
STRAND TODAY
I
"Where You Get What You Want”
CAMERON DRUG
1
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She
Telia
OFFICE HOURS » A. K TO 1» P. K
ION ■
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Tbf Thanksgiving feast won’t be Just rl«li( unless It’s “topped off” with candy
* 1 We’ve a special large amortmerit for your selection, j
young things, too, will expect a box on Americas ’’Feast Day.” Old
. . . ^Whitman’s, of course!
The .tweet' «•««••» *•.!«-- •
Rod'young alike choose Whitman’s.
A This Is her first visit to this community
t^k i,. Bn<l you will find her far superior to any
^k VAV Palmist you have ever consulted.
® jr t0,ls y°ur PMt. present and future.
V names of friends and enemies- also gives
advice on all affairs of life, such as busi-
ness and love affairs; tells If married or
single, also to whom and when you will marry. Tells of absent
friends, whether living or dead; will point out the path to suc-
cess to any unhappy person, in fact she will tell you anything
pertaining to the welfare of life. Tou will find the place moral
and you need not be afraid to bring your best friends with you.
The most skeptical and the best people have been well pleased
with her readings. This Isdy is not to be classed with Gypsies.
Each reading Is strictly confidential and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office located on Kilgore Highway, next door to Clair Bros. piling
Station, opposite Sam Houston’s place.
■
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CANDY
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Come in and
enjoy
.1
1
Atwater
IFJL4 Ta beauty-
and a magnificent performer
Complete with tubes
it’s this year’s
GOLDEN VALUE
HIGHTOWER
DRUG INC-
CONSOLE MODEL 85
1932 Golden Voiced
Lowboy
Kewt
SUPER - HETERODYNE
FULL SIZE LOWBOY
—*
Of course, she’ll expect Nunnally’s, the “sweetest of
sweets," on America’s Feast Day! Your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, too, can be well topped off with Nun-
nally’s Candy . . • the pride of the South! Place
your order now. We’ll deliver when you say.
Phone 78
Kent Quick-Vision Dial;;; Golden Voice
electro-dynamic speaker;;; Atwater Kent
dependability ... genuine American walnut
cabinet—
VALUE! True worth—long-time satisfac-
tion—a radio you’ll always be proud oL
That’s what everybody wants; Get it here.
It’s the new Atwater Kent! Personal demon-
stration—here—NOW!
fAlso Compact models as low as $62.80^
$96
RADIO-REPAIRS
We repair any make Radio. If your radio isn’t working
right calls us. Expert Technicians at reasonable prices.
E. M. ROBERTS
ELECTRIC CO. INC.
^Phone299
"k’"r
a personal trial!
TT’S the famous new Atwater Kent you’ve
A been hearing so much about. Does it have
automatic volume control? Yes! And 16
other up-to-the-minute features,including:—
Tone control and static reducer;.. vari-
able-mu and pentode tubes .;; screen-grid
t.. 10-kilocycle selectivity... special At-
water Kent single spot circuit to eliminate
interference ... adjuster for any length of
antenna ... free dialing with the Atwater
%
♦
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Appreciate
NUNNALLY'S
“THANKSGIVING”
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n*n v nfwr ir'-rrRsnN. texas
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1981 w
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These Crystals are sold in Hen-
derson by
MRS. H. H. WELLBORN
Local Representative
957 N. Marshall St. Phone 1S4
1
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WE’LL FIX IT
AT LOW COST
ARMSTRONG BROS
Phone 37
North Main Street
Something wrong with your
car? Don’t worry, for when
you bring it here you'll feel
certain that the job will be
done right . . , at a low price.
1 ;
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 22, 1931, newspaper, November 22, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330940/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.