Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1938 Page: 11 of 14
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-—107 SOUTH MAIN STREET--
Location Formerly Occupied by A. T. Gladney
Open Today
»/
We are featuring staple and fancy groceries, offering the best quality for
the money that we could buy, and will sell for the closest Cash Prices possible.
Although our stock of Hardware is not yet complete, within a few days, we will
have a complete line of farm implements, light hardware, etc.
This morning, we opened to Henderson and Rusk County, a New Grocery
and Hardware store. We are indeed proud to announce that we are ready to
serve our friends and former customers, with a complete line of Groceries. The
building we occupy (that formerly used by A. T. GLADNEY), has been thor-
oughly renovated, and, like our stock of merchandise, is completely new!
Having been connected with various stores in Henderson and Rusk County
for several years, we feel that although our store and merchandise is new, we
are not by any means strangers to the people of Henderson and Rusk County.
A
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON, TEXAS
if
■___________________,
ft
A.
PAPER IS “TOPS
12 YEARS'WORK
...
I
ft ^Hunger Qoes Like ‘Hot Cakes’
Windsor Gallery Censored by Bishop
i
East Texas School
Men’s Club to Meet
;jr. holds
iuchess of
the
are
be
P-
1
J
Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
First Day
Headache
SO Minutes
I
1I
* 4
666
Liquid. Tablets
Salve
Woee Drops
’• ■
n
fr|j
I
Too Many McDonalds
WHEATON. Hl. — Just when
midwest sports fans are begin-
ning to pet their signals straight
on Jim McDonald. Tllinobt foot-
ball center, and Jim McDonald.
Ohio State fullback. Wheaton
Collette muddies things up again
by exhibiting Jim McDonald,
/
1
I
I
K V Try “Rub-My-Tlsm”- World’s
< Best Liniment
spoons
‘ toy CITY TAKES OVERTON SCHCOL
molasses. Dissolve yeast in Juke- J Q YFAR5' UlORIf | PAPER IS “TOPS”
warm —-----
mixture when it is cool.
OVERTON, Texas, Jan. 14.-“-
The January meeting of the East
Texas School Men’s Club is to *
held Monday. Jan. 17, at «:M> .
m. at the local school when it Is
expected that approximately 100
members will be present, among
them W. L. Dodson, president of
the club: C. K Chamberlain, eeo-
rotary; and F. D, Austin, princi-
pal of the Franklin Elementary
■pr fl
- tvwS
" *** i|-r~YLVl'fl
Clayton
Willie
business
Newcomb,
school editor; Noal Roach, artist;
Helen Brandon and Margaret
Williams, typists; Marjorie
Shearer and Helen Jane Jacobs,
stencilors; Glendon McCune,
mimeograph operator: Mary Mar-
garet Buchanan, exchange; Mar-
jorie Shearer and Helen Jane Ja-
coba, distributors; Nelwyn Bab-
cock. Mary M. Buchanan. Ruby
J. Evans, and Alma Ruth Stroud,
class reporters; and Miss Willis
and Mr. Bishop, sponsors-
the transport of more than 20,-
000 refugees to French ports.
They took 240 tons of foodstuffs
back with them to Spain for dis-
tribution in war stricken zones.
The third and most costly per-
iod was that following the Nyon
accord when French naval units
were on full war footing and all
ships had their full complement
of men and armamenta
Now the French navy Is repre-
sented by 80,000 tons in Spanish oy exmmnng
waters. basketball guard.
3 place. In morning add soda and
' beat well. Drop by spoonful!* on
i hot griddle. Serve with honey or
■' tyrup.
-----------o
Spanish War Boosts
French Navy Expense
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 14, 198k
RACINE, Wis., Jan. 14 (UP)—
A miniature city of more than
100 electrically lighted build-
ings, many of which were con-
structed under a magnifying
glass, adorns the living room
of its maker. Charles Cole, 68,
retired toolmaker.
The buildings were made by
carving pieces of cigarbox wood
and fitting them together with i
tools as delicate ns those used by I
a watchmaker. Cole was occupied I
for 12 years assembling the city
and still is adding new parts to
the outlay, with more time to de-
vote to It since his retirement
Ccje estimated that each of
the buildings required an average
of 100 hours work and thut so-no
of the miniature structures would
be worth hundreds of dollars if
ne were paid only for his time.
One of the churches, with chimes
in the steeple and stained chda
windows required several hun-
dred hours of painstaking work.
Inside this structure is a small
mnsic box that plays a hymn.
The business district of the mod-
el eitv Is designed like that of
Racine. Cole also included build-
ings that he has seen in traveling,
such as Grant’s tomb, the Kansas
City airport, and the Wisconsin
state capital. The buildings ere
all built to scale and average from
2 to 8 inches in height. The
whole city is erected on a space
11 by 14 feet square.
’ the London
1* action alone
school of Port Arthur.
Austin to to be ’ -----
er at the regular
Ing Hto subject will deal with
some phase of elementary educa-
tion. A complete program had not
been announced this week.
Food for the dinner to be served
In the elementary building to to
be prepared by Miss Wood, head
of the school cafeteria, and will
be served by home economics
students. Decoration of the hall
will be done by Mrs. I. D. Cleve-
land and Mrs. O. A. Broadhead.
OVERTON, Texas, Jan. 14—
Number eight, volume three of
the Mustang. Overton high school
publication, to be distributed Fri-
day, Is credited with being one
of the best issues of this publica-
tion to be published to date. The
current Issue of the paper con-
tains 11 pages, and reflects ex-
tensive work on the part of Its
editorial staff.
Contained In its columns are
news accounts of school life
events, timely editorials by Its
editors and faculty members and
other Interesting features- The
paper 1s mimeographed on letter
size paper and Is a model In neat-
ness ahd make-up.
The Mustang Is published semi-
monthly and at the end of the
school term will complete Its
third year.
The staff responsible for
publication and its sponsors
as follows:
Floyd Wade, editor;
Hall, business manager;
Ruth Oliver, assistant
manager: Margaret
urn si ....... w
iiapu Debaters of Overton
• Prepare for Spring
OVERTON, Tesss, Jan.
In preparation of the coming D>-
terecholastlc League literary events
to be staged at HehderaOn In the
spring, members of the Overton
high school debate team have be-
gun work on forming an air-tight
discussion on the subject to be
discussed, "Resolved that . the
State of TMUs should adopt a
—--- «
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX |
NF A Service Staff Writer
■ It’s easy to get up in the morn-
ing when the griddle is hot.
The rising bell will round like
music on a frdsty morning if
breakfast is to consist of a "stack I
of wheats” with a sweet river of
syrup.
Rice Griddle Cakes
(4 to 6 servings)
One and one-half cups cooked
rice, 2 eggs,' 1 1-4 cups milk, 1
>6 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, 1% tablespoons sugar.
3-4 teaspoon salt, a pinch of nut-
meg if desired.
Beat eggs thoroughly, add to
rice and mix with a folk, add
milk and dry ingredients which
/ .have been sifted together, beat
f Jwell, and drop by small spoonfuls
i fl.r. a very hot well greased grid-
dle. Serve with butter and maple
syrup.
Cornmeal Griddla Caka.
(4 to 6 servings)
One and one-half cups corn-
meal, 1-2 cup flour, 4 teasuoons
baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon salt,
1 tablespoon molasses, 1 eijg,
1 cup mjlk, 1-2 cup water, 1 ta-
blespoon melted butter.
Mix all dry ingredients well to-
gether. Beat egg, add molasses,
milk and water. Add all to dry
Ingredients. Beat well. Lastly
add melted butter. Drop by spoon-
fuls on hot griddle. Serve with
crisp bacon and syrup.
On a very cold day in tho coun-
try, old-fashioned buckwheat
cakes make a big hit.
Buckwheat Cakes
(3 to 6 servings)
One and one-half cups boiling
water, 8-4 teaspoon salt, 2 table-
spoons molasses, 8-4 yeast cake,
6 tablespoons lukewarm water.
J 1-2 cups buckwheat flour, 6 I
l-ablespoons white flour, 3-4 tea- ,
Espoon soda.
r’’^ Mix boiling water, salt and
_ — T'VI „a.r*4 'V, In
water and add to above
Add
9 flour gradually and beat well.
■ Let stand over night in a warm
PARIS, Jan. 14 (UP)—A re-
turns which has been published
by the French ministry of ma-
rine on the activities of the fleet
in connection with the civil war
in Spain, reveals that at the end
of 1987 the total cost of patrol
1 and other duties was more than
b2.OOO,000 for the past 15 months.
< The action of the French navy
during the Spanish conflict may
i be divided into three phases. Tho
/Vlirst was devoted to the protee-
(l Iteon and the evacuation of French
J. citizens living in SpXn. Two
g cruisers, four destroyers and
a four torpedo-boats succeeded in
| evacuating more than 8,000 per-
j rons.
S The second phase was in the
V Interests of the policy of non-
1 intervention which wns quickly
! followed by the establishment of
naval control under the aegis of
v . »—j— Committee. This
necessitated mo-
bilization of more than 20,000
• tons of light craft by the navy
[ ns well as the use of five heavy
[ tankers to supply them with fueL
During that period alone,
PYench ships were responsible for
.............................wJ
Evelyn Stovell, clerk employed by l -
the fragments into which pictures of the
■R?-
F ■ fl
kB&sWL
Stovell, clerk employed by a Bermuda newspapei
uw irwiMHits into which pictures of the Duke •nd .DttA -....
Windsor were tom by Bishop Arthur H. Browne, and she
______iaa. th* rl^Tif removed.
Apologizing profusely later, he said he felt it imp:
thing* should be publicly displayed.
T. M. WOLVERTON —
.^^SGroceries and Hardware
J
. <
Flour
Flour
•S;
Oleo
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
3
!
I
GKOCIKItS
«•-___
SET._____
Harvest Blossom
24 lb. Sack . . 69'
Best Spread
Pound
Fi fared
— 1
iMkm
ftl/CB
WBIP
Kitchen Craft
48 lb. Sack, $1.45
Folger’s
1 lb.
Frrrti
Ttallaa ...
Pbflllf <
White 11
77?
25?
25$
12?
2 Tan
Cmm
10 K.
vw*
Fresh Yard,
from Local Farmer*
Compound
Eggs
Coffee
. 17c
25c
’25c
a. 5c
&^18c
20c
25c
5c
t 21c
14c
9c
Full
CpMMn
For
Bolling
Large or
Small
Beet
Mixed
FREESTONE PEACHES
Peaches S
Blackberries
Hominy
ChiH
Pickles
Corn
Prunes
Baby Foods ...
nuTf
Ctwwt ......
Texas Maid
8 lb. Cart.
4 lb. Carton .. 39c
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS*
5c
S'* 15c
25c
^S5?
Purchased
Doi.
Safeway
takes the lend
ifl correcting cn evil tb«f he
long exiitcd In food rtorcc
For y*er> food (torn hove
foofwod M-ookd •pociok for
tho wool-ond, ot coct or bo-
low. os bolt to got customer*
into tho store*- Ibis loss w*s
mode up by overpricing mony
other Home in their stores.
to the buying public to e pro-
gram of LOW prices' every
day on every Hem, guorenteeing VALUES on wel blown naHonely advarHeod end local
brands. Wo pledge o continuation of our courteous service and tho oowvonienca of fine
neighborhood stores. Ws wU maintain tho same low prices In al stores.
You or your children can shop wHh confidence—and at your eomrenionoo ■ 'wttfi the
aaauranco that our prices will bo low every day in the week—Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. ’
NOT SOME. IUT ALL LOW PRICES-saves you money on your grocery ML!
I
I' I
IX « 5c
. 3 10c
10c
Bon. 2OC
* 10c
15c
«**. — 4c
3 & 49c
2Wt 15c
.......... 10c
Mwterd Jim. ft ft
«r Tnral>...w...,, Cte . OC
KST...........5c
3 as 25c
_....S?-.9c
5c
3 Si 25c
2&k.~25c
Si’ 11c
2.,H 10c
2 K, 17c
- 21M
nr
lo-
ir
IT
Il-
ls-
25’
24°
IT
>R FKL B BAT.
UP.
Airway Coffee IHIOOOS. 15c
Edwards Coffee sct—».23c
Purity Oats 5 -ft. 19c
Post Toastios 2 Ku 19c
Vigo Dog Food MK-Scl
BUTTER — . -34']
Pure Jelly tsrr-----------2«st2do
ar.acM °^* - ir
Spinach ---------7q
Potted Mtat Hssfie -....^ewe. 3c I
Grapefruit Juice ■»**%.. 3» 25c
Pork & Beane — 5c
...... rw-......Rs-
.......K.
......xrr. i5c
ECONOMY 2 9
Canterbury Tea 15c
mwM«
am
’ CMUMisaes g
V
MEAT ITEMS
CHEESE
DRY SALT
BOLOGAN
SAUSAGE
FRESH GROUND MEAT
ROAST
BABY BEEF NO 7 SS”
OTritf Choice Baby Beef
VI tAn Loln or Rx’und
BACON T^l Koto
SAUSAGE
24f' 79?
48 T5
Choice Rice
R. C. Salt ..
Catsup
I ScotTissue
i Mustard
Ripe Olives
i Steel Wool
Crisco __
Dates ££.....
Sliced Beef
i Greens
Tomatoes
i Peas rerotu ..
Pimientos
Mayfield Corn
Corn
Prunes
D mnnee Omw en*
Deans wwe. tim*.
Delgado Tamales
Crackers
■rrsp...—^...Cnu
. „ ,,,, , r , Can.
T«~e. ** 7r
•peetel ..—.......Cm ... /C
9c
.............itPr. 20c
___ 2 St.’ 25c
— ■■ Lta.
3 esus
Yams 52..............3 St.’
Jergen's Soap
K. C. XX: —.
Milk itntm.
Corn Meal
Jello fil—
Oxydol «...
Cream of Wheat
Ivory Flakes
Apple Butter u^, ...
WAX PAPER
UB
X SAFEWAY fWEBPB
OUT THE JOKEHSI
for
Hood
2
PRODUCE ITEMS GOOD FOR FRL A SAT. UMLX
r
5C
10e
9*
bunchM
_ IF-
10*
0m15‘
Stalk
2
LETTUCE Extra Fancy
GRAPEFRUIT
CELERY
CARROTS
POTATOES ST
ADD| C2 ^*neMPs
nilLLU Doi.............
ORANGES XX
We Invite YouTo Trade Here
—mW •
SAFEWAY STORES
' Wk ■ ■
P
, w - • - ■
————fGUlIS&VfGHABLfS
MERITS
y When You Shop
At SAFEWAY You
Hold These Aces
*........ >
9!*p—> and
■JJHLLX 1111! 1 ----J,
unicameral ayatem of lagtola-
tlon.
Favored to ba aa*Md a* rao*
ra«enUtiv«a of th* local acbool
are two debater* who last year
placed flrat tn Ruak county In de-
bate. Floyd Wade and Kenneth
Keeton. Other contender* for thia
honor are Wob McWhorter, Frank
Thrtato and Joe Singletary.
Members of the girl debate
team* are Paula Blu Thuraton,
third place winner in inter*cholae-
lo competition teat year, Marjorie Petty, Olagn
Shearer, Vivian Victoria, Loto Lee OlalcK
......................... .......~
terM leeajM World
MOSCOW (W) — PuhttS
of the pm volume of thrft
the big Soviet Atlaa af the R
ic being completed. Thia vnl
contain* more than M0 u
which proaent a vivid eow«
of the phyaical atractura of i
ocean*, the »tellar *y*tem»,
mineral wealth, and th* ell
prevailing throughout th*. W
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1938, newspaper, January 14, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331208/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.