Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1936 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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WEDNESDAY AFTERN’N, NOV. 25, 1936
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A Page of Interest to Women Readers
Paris Styles
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Priced as low as
NOTICE
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New
PACKMAN'S
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Will BE
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CLOSED
TOMORROW THURS.. NOV 26
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To Celebrate
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GREETINGS
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Easier shocklew
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Rear
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE
THANKSGIVING
DAY -<
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only; and get your regular al<
plenty of It—every night.'
Hollywood
Roundup
... models that give decidedly
increased gasoline mileage
» —---•—
Make This Model
at Home
Preserve Christmas Glory All Year With
Laura Wheeler Wall Panel
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STOPPED UP
NOSTRILS
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STAR SIGNALS
, BY
OCTAVINE
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HENDERSpN DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS.
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MENTHOLATUM
Gift- COMFORT D.>Hy
what, you nave, lx
' "Well, baby, if you can’t be thankful for
thankful for the things you don’t have.”
/ '.1
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dickerson
and son, R. L. Jr. have returned
from Houston.
Grady Storey and sister, Mrs.
D. R. Holfnes, and baby have re-
turned from a visit in Dallas.
Ben Storey of the CCC Camp
spent last week-end at his home
here.
Pete Hudson of the CCC Camp
is spending this week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grammer
are the proud parents of a H
pound ’boy. ■ cv-^v-.
Mr. Louis Moores of Good
Springs carried a buss load of
school children from Ebenezer and
Compton to the Texas Centennial.
•rmtenn on tai tatai
ta<* eustata aowitao
hmm Sold .«w«wtata
owSJSI
rose ipaet ai shown.
■ _—
[ D«raH ac low as *480
FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia
———•BY NCA umnee, INC. T. M. WO. U. S. MT. OFF. I ■
A
/ who ha* 53,500. Atwell dented he
wanted to marry for money, but
said he needed the $3,500 to pay a
’ mortgage on his home.
M LUI I MIKL TOLILNC SIVAN JHOIt N 1S0VS UlU
Modestly proclaiming his ability
to “make a happy marriage,” Max
Atwell, 35-year-old mountaineer,
has offered to marry “any woman”
F0BDV-8s
. The Brilliant^ J
X. TheUtrt(iy“W J®
minutes, is out. Instead women
are given three or even four perm-
anents a Jrear, but the hair is
baked for a short period to pre-
serve jits luster and sheen from too
prolonged drying.
__________... ______
»■
SkinSufferers
find ready relief from itching of ec-
zema, rashes and similar ills, In ths
Resfnol
WALL HANGING
Simple stitches, soft wool or
silk, tell the ever-beautiful Christ-
mas story. You will enjoy em-
broidering this. It'makes a hand-
some gift. Pattern 1101 contains
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For persons who believe that
human destiny is guided by the
planets, the daily horoscope is
outlined by a noted astrologer.
In, additon to information of
general interest, it outlines in-
formation Of special interest to
persona born on the designated
dates.
TODAY’S FASHION TH*
Brocade jackets arc worn with
velvet evening gowns.
Calotabs Help. Nature
To Throw Off a Coh
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to t
kidneys, promoting the eliminate
of cold poisons from the blood. Th
Calotabs serve the double
a purgative and diuretic
which are needed tn the
of colds. ' T
Calotabs are quite o
only twenty-five cents for
package, ten cents for
Use MteuMatam
Io help epen the
nostrils and permit
freer breathing
i a transfer pattern of a picture 12
x 16 inches; a color chart and key;
material requirements; illustra.
Donald Hammett, principal of
the CBKipton school and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lowe accompanied the
students on the trip. >
Preston McLain who has been
ill is much better.
Mr.a nd Mrs. Dee Alexander of
Compton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Morris Sunday.
Miss Mary Lea Storey who is
working in Henderson, spent the
week-end at home.
Welter, Marguerite, Kenneth
and Peble Sparks were guests of
their aunt, Mrs, R. L. Dickerson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis Little of McKnlght
was a guest of Mrs. M. Storey
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seden of
Hickey were guests of Mr. and
Jin. Jl. T. Storey’Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bcardeh
were visitors of Mrs. Tom Bridges
of Chapman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burks and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth of Port
Arthur were visitors of Mr. and
‘Mrs? C. C, Burks Friday night.
Mrs. Dea Lock had for her
guests over the week-end Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Sledge and daughter,
Lois, of Rhodes, Miss Louise
Brady of Longbranch, Mifls Addie
Sledge of Rhodes and Mr. Henry
Lock of Rhodes.
Mrs. Marvin Adams of Hender-
son is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Jim Rousseau.
Mrs. Tom Bridges and chlldrep
of Chapman are visiting her bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bearden
for a few days.
Mrs. Dea Lock entertained the
New end mo*’® besutiful body
designs... all models same
wheelbase, same body size
young people with a party Satur-
day night.,
Mr. and Mrs. yphus Burks and
children of Sacui and Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Burks and sons of
Brachffeld were guests of Mr. and
Mrs,; C- C. Burks Sunday.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Joe ^Vallace who is ill is not im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hightower and
son, and Mr. and Mrs.-Lum Bus-
by were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Griffin-of Caledonia Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Patrick was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Oscar Bayn-
ton of Henderson Friday.
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BY MARY FENTRESS
Unitad Pr»»».Staff Correspondent
PARIS (UP)-Parisian hair
styles are going through another
revolution. The wind-blown bob
gave way to the tong Greta Garbo
locks which ih turn changed to
an ornate arrangement of ringlets
and short curls. This season's stylo
will be simplified, according to
known Parisian hair experts
who hayo as much to say about
world coiffures as do the head*
of the big Paris dressmaking
establishments.
The 1936 coiffure will ^be
short, will be brushed back from
the forehead in smooth, soft
waves to curl up in a soft roll at
the nape of the neck. The smooth
coiffure ,with a sausage roll all
the way around the hair line, is
extremely smart this season, but
is a rather difficult hair stylo for
the average woman. It still is the
smartest coiffure for the tall-
crowned hats "worn this winter.
A soft, more becoming style
has been devised for the average
woman. The hair is parted on
one side, then brushed back from
the forehead in a singe sausage
roll which extends about three
Inches back from the hair line at
the temple. The rest of the hair
continues in the same soft waves
to the nape of the neckt where it
is ttfriiM up in a single, rolling
ciiri.
Unless 1* naturally
curly, the new coiffure demands
a permanent wave. -The old-fash-
*.ioned permanent, In which the
Thanksgiving is a day of
feasts. Make merry, with a
festive table surrounded by
those you love. The pleas-
ure you give others will
come back to you many
times.
F ~
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PATTERN 1101
tions of all stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for thia pattern
to Henderson Daily News, Needle-
craft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
Bride and $3,500 Wanted
KENTV1LLE, N. S. (UP) —
Near Winona, Ariz., there are
taverns in which ice may be found
six feet below the surface during
the hottest months of the year.
---o-----------
j Peanuts were brought into
America on slave ships; they were
used to feed the Negroes on the
voyage from Africa.
din Poupee doesn’e mean 'dog';
it means 'doll.' ”
This 1s the first lime that Miss
about her French lesons. She
Temple hasn't been nthusiastic
likes them because she likes choc-
olate. The teacher has her hold
a piece of melting chocolate in her
mouth as she pronounces the
words; gives them Just the right
sound.
wMkaM
g >r «mv
«n4 afrui
tagi mad
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1937 Ford V-8’s are here!... “’JJJJ'SUr
meepinfc changes and im- pW<, wlth ea.ter.
iat mean finer per- BOOUSt-st**1 t°P»
ter comfort, and less ALL-STUL »a .ingte •“••J*1
■van Ford has offered •«-»
stesring—tm-
.rfch wood-train
NOVEMBER 25.
Those affected today by the
planetary influences are likely
to have birthdates falling be-
tween March 21 and April 20.
General Indication,.
Morning—Bad.
A f ternoon—Rash.
Evening—Very good.
The day is unstsfolo until the
evening. Conditions look opti-
mistic late at night.
Birthdate.
If your birthdate falls on Nov.
25 you should be a loveu of the
fine arts and make a good archi*
tect or engineer.
June and September, 1937,
should steady you life and you
should make progress in a con-
servative way. Elderly people
and old reliable concerns should
be come prominent.
Danger; avoid rash actions or
speech from March 15 through
May 12 and again from Aug. 10
through 19, 1937.
----------~k>--------;----
Patrick
Shrinking Lily
The Lily Pons Picture, at this
writing, still is known only as
“the Lily Pons pictured’ In pro-
duction about 45 days, it hasn’t a
titlerfFlf they don’t.hurry, IL won’t
have'-a star. Miss Pons is getting
smaller every day.
Most actresses, under a strict
regimen of rest, work, and diet,
gain weight dtiring the filming of
a picture. Miss Pons always
loses. She's down from 108 to
100 pounds now, quite a loss for
a person of her tiny stature,
They’ve had to remodel all her
dresses.
FATIGUE AT WHEEL
Did your friend boast about how
many hundred mileg he drove each
day during hie vacation? He waa .
at the wheel not only all day long,
but sometimes well into the night ?
He was lucky to get home- alive.
Long hours at the wheel are one
of the common causes of automo-
bile accidents, You might tell him
that drowsiness—actually falling
asleep whHe driving—account* for
some 20,000 serious accidents ev-
ery year.
Managers of-large motor ve-
hicle fleets, whose trucks make
regular hauls across country, are .
careful to limit the hours their
drivers may work. Fatigue and
the monotony of driving often
make Steep almost irresistible.
If you, feel the slightest drowsi-
ness while driving, do not ignore
. ■ . .JB .... the warning. Either let someone ‘
w‘8 rBk?d more than else drive, or take steps to rouseq
yourself to alertness again. Get j
out and run up and down the road.
Stop for a hup of hot coffee. Ev-
en pull to the roadside and taka
a little nap. , "
And on that vacation, or any
long trip with
plan to drfVe
Poupee? Puppy?
The star dives under a table
after the Pelce. From there
she responds; “Le chat,,la poupee
la maison, le jardin.”
Mrs. Temple, talkbig to visitors
nearby, puts iji a word: "Shirley,
let’s put down the puppy for a
while and concentrate on the les-
son ”
Shirley grins. "But, mama, this
is the first day of the dog. And
I know the lesson anyway. Le
/rm
moothm. OU'"** *•»
----under Authorized
scat now 7 inches for« y g nn<Jef Autbori"^
ag, . month. Mtor P°'d
^gtasnee PU°» o< TB»A» 1A»O« -------
PATTERN 4214
| It’s only a short time, now, be-
fore Santa will be leaving color-
ful boxes of gifts for excited |
youngsters—and what a thrill
some little girl will receive when
she opens her to find this adorable
wardrobe for dolly. Just see the
complete, fashion-right ensembles
that Pattern 4214 contains! Dolly
will be taken walking in the dash-
ing, double-breasted reefer and
perlcy "tarn”, and her pretty aft-
ernoon frock may be protected
by a dainty apron with r!c-rac
trim Then when bed-time eomee,
what fun to see her in those
grown-up pajamas! Such joy for i
a youngster of any age! It’s fun
I to make these clofhes, too, and
! here's a, chance to utilize those
I guy scraps of colorful fabric
'I you've been saving!
Pattern 4214 is available for 14,
j 16. 18, 22 and 24 inch dolls. For
I individual yardages see pattern,
j Illustrated step.by-step sewing in-
j structions included.
Send titteen cents (15c) in
I -oins or stamps (coms preferred)
j for e'.ch Anne Adnni5 pattern,
j thirty cents (30) ter buth.
j Write name, address and style
I number. ■,
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
■ Send for your copy of our new
. Anno Adams pattern book, just
out! See the latest Fall fashions,
fabrics, accessories! Learn how
easily you can have smart new
frocks, a dashing new coat or suit,
blouses, skirts, housedresses. Mod-
els to. flatter every .type and ato
—from tiny toddler to matrons
longing for that slim and youthful
look! Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents. Twenty-five cent?
for both when ordered together.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St.. New York. N. Y.
------- ■ o-----------
The maximum legal rate which
moneylenders in Poland are per-
mitted to charge is 12 per cent,
the highest rat< of any country
•in the world.
Not Interested
Shirley Temple is studying
French. Or is suposed to be
studying French. The “Stowaway”
company is working outdoors on
the back lot. The scene is a Chi-
nese street, and there is a long
wait while the cameras and the
reflectors arc changed for a new
shot.
The Chinese are lolling around,
some playing bridge and others
mance magazines.
Shirley knows her lines- for the
next scene so the French eacher
is trying to snatch these few min-
utes of her valuable time. Miss
Temple isn’t interested.
She is playing in front of her
portable dresing room with a
new Pekinese puppy. The teacher
says, ‘.‘Now please, Shirley, pay
attention. Say after me; cat doll,
house garden.”
I By PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD Nov. 25-All over
i NEA Service Staff Corespondent
the lot: It’s a great day for the
Irish, sure enough. Eight hun-
dred Qf ’em, which means about
all the O'Haras, Shaughnessys,
qnd O’Maras in Hollywood, are I
. Working in some of the big scenes j
In "Parnell,” story the big j
great Irish statesman which John j
Stahl is directing for Metro-
O’Goldwyn-O'Mayer.
Stars of the film are Clark
O’Gable and Myrna O’Loy. Miss
O’Loy replaced Joan Crawford at
the las)t minute when Joan refused
to do another costume picture.
The set represents a water- '
front street in New York in 188U. |
, pn/-a/J»«*uuaFv.ae backdrop, com-
pleting the illusion are painted I
I the masts and rigging, of ships, I
Parnell is leaving for Europe after I
a triumphant American visit.
Countrymen led by the friendly
Sons of St. Patrick and. the Hack-
drivers' Benovolerit Union are es-
corting him to his ship through a j
cheering crowd of Celts.
Director Stahl and his camera- |
man ride high above the street'
on the end of a camera boom. A I
Mr. Al OShindberg, and assistant!
director, is striding up and down I
I the street telling the extras ex-
actly what is expected of them.
He is saying: "We blow the'
whistle and the parade starts. I
want you all should run along
with the carriage of Mr. Gable,
cheering like he was a hero."
Supervising everything is Mr.
Joseph d'Cohen, studio produc-
tion manager. Somebody yells,
"Hit ’em all!” and the lights go
on. The whistle blows and things
begin to happen. Raw corn-flakes
are tossed so that they will swirl I
about' like snow.
.Bands an white-gloved police-
men and banner-carriers march
down the street followed by a
horse -drawn cab with Mr. O'Ga-
ble in it, waving and grinning his
black-Irish grin:. It’s a great day
for Erin--in Hollywood.
.? M e,
u'
7 I
£7
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable nld In the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab-
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are
ono of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all Intestinal ellmlnanta,
thus eleanking the intestinal tract ot
the germ-laden mucus and toxlnes.
I______________
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1936, newspaper, November 25, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331037/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.