Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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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book and
The Ruth Mahan Circle of the
Mis.-'tonary Society of the Turner-
. Town Baptist Church met Mon-
' day in the home of Mrs, O. J. Dun-
kle in Turnertown.
After a short business meeting
Mo-. Pau! Culp of Wright City
' 1 an interesting Bible study on
ihe subject, ''Gratitude.''
Refreshments were served to
Hrs. .1. W. Russell, Mrs. C. G.
/Morgan. Mrs. A. C. Tisdale, Mrs.
i. E. Copper. Mrs. W. R. Milton,
Mrs. M. Riley, a now member
ilid Mrs. Culp. Visitors were Mrs.
Duke Windham, Mrs. R. E. Cor-
ley, Mrs. W. C. Dickey and Mrs.
’ C. E, Russell.
NOW
SHOWING
Mary Carlisle
in
• DOCTOR RHYTHM”
^VICTORY
H Bing Crosby
1
Jj < hapt. 12, Wild Bill Hlekock"
■Cl - u. VWJHHaHBHaHB
for
- . Write
address and
PATTERN 4930
"Lebonair and individual" is the j
phrase-for this striking new junior
frock and its new shirred waist-
line should make it the favorite of
a "six to sixteen's" wardrobe!
Ar.no Adams designed Pattern I
4930 for growing bones - that's >
why elastic is such a splendid idea !
for'those "dirndl" waist and sleeve i
shirrings, and it’s very easily in-
serted Don't yon like the neat
butter-front yoke that merges in-
to soft "action" gathers'.' So easily |
followed is the illustrated Sewing'
Instructor that a 'teen age lass
could make this frock herself atjd |
find it all:io-I as simple (a do as a
doll's dross. Sew it was shot t Or
long ■ sleeves for classroom and [
tifter-chool ■ wen ". Perfect in chal-
lis or synthetic!
Pattern 1910 is available in
girls’ and junior sizes t>, s. 10. 12.
If and til.’ Size 10 t.i';. 'jt yards
36 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
or stamps (coins preferred!
j this Anno Adams pattern,
j plainly size, name, addrei
I style number.
Get ready for autumn! Write to-
day for the An ire Adams new pat-
j tern book of fall fashions — and
I choose your entire fill wardrobe
! without "delay. The latest fashion
trend: for d-fy and evening, for
every age and occasion! Styles for
"oiu .sters from kindergarten to
ndlegc. sports togs, at-home
lrocks: special designs for stouts;
new lingerie ideas. Every pattern
de .-I-; ned for quick and easy mak-
ing at home! Price of book 15c;
price o, patttern 15c; book and
I pattern together 25c.
Sep 1 your order tp Henderson
i Dailv News, Pattern Department.
| 2-13 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
1
ft
lb
»
•)
J
-
4> ——----— — ■■■—
Make This Model
at Home
r-
^Pgg|
1-5
“Of cour • tbi.; isn't all 1 have to wear! I just don't believe
in using feminine wiles like hair ribbons an' charm brace-
lets an’ silk socks in a business office ’’
[Ruth Mahan Circle
; [ Meets at Home of
•Mrs. O. J. Dunkle
ray
f
!l!
I
T
FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia
--------——— corp . <»J» by Kti scsvicr inc. t m see. U.S mt err———————
e- tf jJPj
F",
I' z
k 7
■im
i
F5R
Recent Bride
Honoree At
■
■ 4
Shower
only asks that art contain mean-
c.
Ross
Mrs.
nhower honoring
y*
Mrs. W. Mavs
Personal
< lies
rd
Mr.
Rex Byram
Fay
H
Parent-
Mind Your
Manners—
T<
i
•! he*
Circle 4 Of
Baptist WMS
Has Social
Mrs. Ross C. Ford
Receives Gifts al
Party Tuesday
k ---—o-----
O. I. Sears I lonoree
At Birthday Dinner
At Home of Daughter
Memtx t
OhRltlK
I
Mullin :
decoratedj
roses and
Bicrliov i-r
Mrs.
iting lui-
Visit, wit II t he I: ■ I
ing on to he ' Irene
nto.
will
nt
bridge table
•■;[ sb-mid
Mrs. C. W. Mullins
1 lostess at Final*
.Meeting of Year
after which a large basket deco- I
rated in pink and blue, and filled
with gifts. was presented to the I
honoree.
Tie Gaston. P.-T. A will meet
, ............y afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
in the audiloriubi of the school.
--;—■.— o— —■——
answering
t hen
authorita-
Thursdav
o’clock in
..._______ _ JHHRHL
Eakins and his picture, "Music," prermaiw M- i d co .d
The Band M'dlier: -C!h|l> ■
meet tonight -d 1 ■"•") o'clock
the
Mothers I
Junior High.
Montgomery : i
Io Hie lilt '-I no:
After the gifts were opened ami
displayed, refreshments of ice
cream and cake, were served by the
hostesses. The guest list Included
Mrs. O. T. Pool, Mrs. Bateman
White, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs.
Monnio Rosa, Mrs. Clyde Strong,
Mrs. Jewel Howard, Mrs. Andrew
Read, Mrs. Douglas Pool, and Mrs.
Collie Reath.
Mrs. E. R. Strong. Mrs. J. B.
Terry. Mrs. Thomas Pool. Mrs. O.
Ballenger, Mrs. A. Doerge, Miss
Angie Poo). Miss Effie Holt. Miss
Lula Mae Ross, Miss Inez. Strong,
Miss Dorothy Pool, and Miss Melba
Strong, and the honoree, Mrs.
Ford.
conier.-ation r,
2 a card gaiMe'.'
■ *
ing all periods of furniture and
iirchiteelural design. In conclusion
Mrs. Barnwell told of the Ex-
change Art Exhibit conducted by
the Shreveport and Fort Worth
art clubs. Work of Fort Worth
artists may now be viewed at the
Shreveport Memorial Library !
while Shreveport artists’ works are I
on .' ' ‘ ’’ " ‘ " ...... 1
Club building.
man,
Eleim'nlary. and
hoots aic invited
w
display at the Fort Worth Art j T|,urS1|.,
Mrs. W. C. Franklin discussed
American prints by Currier and
Ives. These were seventeenth and
eighteenth century prints of rail-
oads, Indians, and pioneers. "The
Adams Express" was a railroad
print which was taken from a
hank note of 1855; Indian prints
included "A Buffalo Hunt” and
"Indian Family"; find tho pioneer
prints were "A Prairie Schooner,"
and "A Halt by the Wayside."
The next meeting of the chib
will be Tuesday, September 27.
At that time there will be n
sketching day at the Paint Box.
A refreshment plate was served
by Mrs. Barnwell to Mrs. Bolton,
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Welch, Mrs. .Anderson, Mrs. Rea-
gan Ashby, Mrs. W. E. Lacy, Mrs.
(’. G. Fowler, Mrs. W. W. Brown,
Mrs. J. L. Walker, Mrs. (’. T.
Heath. Jr., and^tTw^Charles Ham.
WATCHMAN DROWNS
GALVESTON, Tex. (UPl
Frederick Barnes, 62. WPA watch-
man whose body was found in
offals Bayou here yesterday, will
he buried today. Officers said his
body had been in the water sev-
eral days. Barnes, a native of Aus-
tin, had lived here 57 years.
Strong, whose marriage was an-
. nounced recently.
Gaston Elementary Parcnt-
Assoiiation
a ft ernoon
Mrs. Sim Barmveil Hostess Lovely For
To Henderson Art Club At
Meeting Tuesday Afternoon
I, ■ i
Mrs. Frank Bolton, Mrs. Barnwell anfl
Mrs. W. C. Franklin Have Program Parts
■
to ideals and there is a commercial
art that is sold to ideals.
Current events were given by
Mrs. Sim Barnwell who told of the ’ .
art exhibit at the,navy pier in
Cricago where 600 artists of the
Chicago area exhibited their work
in a no jury exhibit. Site also told
of American artists 1 whose pic-
tures are on exhibit In the "Chicago
— _______ ________ ■
__’
k now ledge
usage by
ng uue.'tioiis.
checking ;"'ain:-f tho
1 ixc -fill: v er.-c below.
I. I'..... (lie player to the deal-
1 ’' i : ’ cut the card ■
'!. I continual “Kiddiiii'"
boasting' out of place
O. T. Scars was honoree Sunday
at a birthday diiiner on his seven-
ty-ninth birthday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Turner Hud-
man at Jumbo. Fifty-eight, were
present for the occasiim; these in-
cluded six < hildrcn, twenty-four
grandchildren, four great grand-
children, and friends.
Dinner was spread under a tree
on the lawn of the home and the
afternoon was spent in visiting.
Among those present, were Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Hunt of Carthage,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Orr of Brach*
field, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hears
and daughter, of Rocqucmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Wessic Sears and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaddy and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A Ivie
Sears and family of Concord,
James Bogard Sheperd of Beau-
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie .Sears
of Mt. Enterprise, Mrs. Fred Nix
and family of Caledonia, Mrs, S.
A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee
:. and family of Sulphur Springs,
Mrs. Mildred Leslie and children
of Sexton City, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hudman, Mrs. Gladys Williams
and daughter, Lois Akin,
Mayes, nnd Vadu Mays.
---o--------
Human eyes arc called upon for
more severe visual 'jasks today
> than ever before.
Afternoon
W. s: Moss.
Circle one nu t nt Hie home of
tho Kilgoro Jutiii.r (Vilh ge in Kil- Mf a. M. Snle v. ith sevrn mem-
goi'e this nttcrn<KHi. ' hers present and one visitor* Mrs.
Mr. and Mi Bill v; •ridner'and |
son, Rill Jr. have • < their guests
Mr. Waldners bmlber and three
sisters They are ' "ren Waidni c
mid Mrs. Minnie i’awler, troth
Ypsilanti, Mtciri'".> and
Emma Gio.ii' i'i >f Detroit
igsn, atpl M" Charles
Morganfield. Kentue'o
of Cin le -No. 1 of the
.' 11: siona ’ y Society of >
th'- l iist Baptist Church were cn-i
teltaincd Monday atternoon at the I
■ one of Mr..', c. W. Mullins in
■ C, m>crC::t at the filial meeting -of [
life I hun h year. The
Irvine wiiw «i t rm-lively
' with a i re (igeiuefits of
zinnias.
Mn». E. F. G. ime.r, circle chair- ,
pri.-ide.i during the business
n after which Mrs. G. T.
j Wat kill., presented -a review of
|."St<. wnrdsliin." A social hour
' 'luv.ed .the proernm; Mrs. .1. M.
j IL'irlan and Mrs. Roy McKinney
Were in charge of the entertain-
’lllent. _____' ;
L Mi -I s Served a ilelectable
I a - course Io Hie ■guests. She was
i led by Mrs. Maxie Mullins.’
Gui' ds pi. s.-nt were Ml'S. Harlan, i
Mr M< Kinney. Mrs, Grimes. Mrs.
tV.itkins, Mrs. L. VV. Turner, Mrs.
Ray Peace. Mrs. B F. Broad-
ivalcr M> J. M. Spiers, Mrs.
Alfred i-hrton. Mrs. .1. Kolb,
Mrs. G. I J, Wise, Mrs. Jimmy Ray,
Mrs. W. !>. Wilson. Mrs. ' G. F.
Jimerson, and Mrs. M.ixie Mullins.
I the «ut- .
' ■ lovely • allernoon dress TJT , C3-I
............. '■'v t I Hostess 1 o
nnd accented with <ti h.'it’dkcr-1
chief linen collar and cuffs that' • I
are I rimmed, w it h m nliine lace. , ITT' LC S )
J'I he skirt is subtly flared.
These rooms are authentic
scslc |
Museum. Among these were Thom
as
Davis and his picture. "Northwest terly
Wind,” and William Chase nnd the ;
picture, “Alice." j
Mrs. Barnwell also told of Mrs. ,
James Ward Thorne and her min-
iature rooms that are being shown
in connection with the art mu-
seum. ’■ nene ......... «• v ....... ■ ■ r* LIRIH
architectural designs on a scale . T(j|«Ry C Fiy"6 r pj
of an Inch to one fool display I UUn I O UHkLIWHn
meet I
.3:30
the school auditorium
for the first "tm'etrng of the year.
Mr: H 13. Chamberlain, presi-1
dent of (tie Henderson Junior-
Senior P.-T. A., will speak on the
question, "Why Have a
Teacher A sociu I ion ?”
Al! inolliers interested tn the!
Parent-Te ichei Association arei
invited t . present nt Hie Gas- j
J ton meeting.
Mrs. film Barnwell was hostess
I to members of the Henderson Art
Club at the first, meeting of the ■
club year Tuesday afternoon at her
' home on the Tatum highway. W
i After a short business session ‘ M
1 the new members were introduced.
d These were Mrs. M. L. AH*1’?- Mrs. ’
W. H. Welch, and Mrsi Boyd An-
deradn. The program was then
I turned over to Mrs. Frank Bolton,
leader. Roll call was in answer to
J "What an art club means to me." 1
Mrs, Frank Bolton discussed '
TThomas Craven’s'Conclusions and i
Comparisons of American Art to '
European Art. In her talk Mrs.
Mrs. E. S. Weatherby and Mrs. ■ B(,|lon Htated that Thomas Craven
W. E. Strong wore hostesses Tues- |on)y |1HkH (|ult arl contnin nlcnn-
day afternoon nt a miscellaneous (hat n|ay l)c ver|flet| „hared
shower honoring Mrs. Ross C. ,in(| enjoyC(| t,y „ |-u.n,. intelligent
Ford, the Mabel .|1|(li,_• r,„. pj.-t,,,-.. I "N1 “
■“* *...............* ...... a composition but a representa-
.......... tion of something. There is a purr'
Rqses and zinnias were the flm I al.^ Craven says. that, is dedicated
al decoration in the rooms in which . ...
the guests were entertained. Games
were played during the afternoon
Mrs. W. W. Mays wax hostess
“ I Io m' liib' i.; <il ciiflos lwo~and
three of the Wonuui'a Missionary!
—• j Society oi Hu- First. Baptist Church -
will , Monday afternoon nt her home for
tonighl ■>' '• o'clock in a. '"'i.'il and program meeting.
High Schooll Auditorium, j Mrs. J. M. Foote gave the do-
or band : Imicnl.a In the , votional on the subject, "Stewarrl-
‘ .........' ship." and Mis. John Wright gave
a -dir'il talk rm "Stewardship" '
whidh was taken from “Training I
in Christian Stewardphip.’’
Reports were made after which ,
Mr:., L W. Turner, president of i
the society, was presented With a
basket.'<>f handkerchiefs. A salad I
phile was setVCd to Mrs. Foote,
Mr;. Wright, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
: J. M. Willi M Fred Hub'* Mrs.
I Sam Bozeman, Mrs. Ed Summers, 1
Miss Sarah Ad.me:, Mrs. Olean I .Mi : Flora I •re.-.sley, Mrs". Frank
Dulin, Mns Jewel Roy, and Mi:-; Soape, Mrs. Paul Rogers, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tate arc ztlemling the i
Chi Sigma Delta sorority tea at I
of
Cleburne spent 'In" week-end here
In the home o .'.li-- Byram’s sis-
ter, Mi: J. M Wiylind, They
returned home Mon.lay and Were:
accompanied lw Mrs. Charles G. j Tl
d'Hiyhlcr of Mr. a'hd j To.'icher
Wayland v. ho b i : been vi.v
M i B'ej bower will
i before go-
a San Anto-
T. F. Slaughter conducted >i Bible
j. < 11 f If' I!H
Mi's. s,ut|y *’f
Mil b-
of
I study on. the subjects "Worship."
Mrs. Charles Rpss was hostess
o circle five at her liomc. The
circle members completed Ihoir
T the book, "Missionary
I.c: :iiii'i from the Bible." Thirteen
members were present
I .....- ' "
iGaston P.-T. A. Io
Med I nirsday in
j School Auditorium'
lodav - ’ CRIME RING"
STRAND
• JOHNNIE DAVIS
• LOLA LANE
“MR. CHUMP”
I----- ALSO
Lew Lehr Novelty
I "Demon of Deep," Sports
Recording Modern Science
Th"' is a $250,000.00 Movie Quiz
Contest picture.
i Junior'Senior P.-T .A. Holds
Memorial Service For Late
Mrs. Stephen Chamnes
in
"Mrs. Stephen Chamncss.
ated
Stop Foot Itch
•RINGWORM’.'
relief from tlicbvinins and itching known as
Athlete’s l oot. Kills the parasite; heals scalds
and rasv places; ends cxec-.’-iyc sweating and
bid foot o.'.-is; prevents Athlete's hoot from
spreading. I he dni.e .-i-a guarantees TUCKO.
Allen Bros. Drug .Store
I ^resented to f " ‘ •
j hrespeTTrvlT
--o--—---
The apple tree develops and
grows more rapidly than any oth-
er fruit tree.
resume of the year’s work, the
theme of Which Is “Young Lives in
a M<>d.ern World.” The subject
concerns the adolescent child and
his problems, which the modern
parents can help to solve by svm-
pnlhitic study.
Mr.-. Chamberlain also spoke nf
the "Youth Forum” which in be-
ing' conducted by tlic American
magazine. By means of stories,
articles, poems, and pictures are
shown the ydiuh’s conception of
confront ths
J £_____ ■
Mrs. H B. Chamberlain Gives Annual
Message and Explains Year's Project
A memorial service for the late the aims and purposes of the or-
Mrs. Stephen Chamness was held^ganization. She also gave a brief
at the meeting of the Junior-
Senior Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion Tuesday afternoon in the
High School Auditorium.
Mrs. M. H. Marwil conducted
the memorial xci vice and paid the
fpllolwing tribute to Mrs. Cham-
ness :
"We have assembled here today
to express n word of gratitude
and pay a deserved tribute to a
life that has passed on ... a life
that has been an important factor
in the growth, and development of the problems that
o .1" organization ... a life con- ' world today.
epicuous not by a lorg duration j The faculties of the High School
of years, but by accomplishments, and the Junior High School were
achieveme“ts and service. ! , resented to tho P.-T. A. by their
Those who were privileged and
honored to know this gifted wo- |
man were impressed with her in-
nate sincerity, her unselfishness,
and her high aspirations not only
for numerical growth but for the
expansion of the ideals and pur-
poses of tiie parent-teacher work.
"Mrs. Stephen Chamness. ns I
executive secretary, inspired al! TUCKO IDO I' KLMl DY>$ve> you quick
who served under her with her
efficiency and enthusiasm. She
skillfully directed mir organization
through its adolescence to its ma-
i t.urity and our great organization
in tliis state stands as a perpetual
monument to n life long dedicated
to the service of others. We are
grateful for this life and we would
be unfaithful to one who was al-
ways faithful, if we fail to carry
on the policies and principles that
she has made so ' ital a part of [
our parent-teacher work.'' The
services concluded with a prayer-
nnd a donation to the state me-
morial fund.
Mrs. II. B. Chamberin'?n. prrsi- :
dent of I he Junior-Senior P.-T. A., ;
gave her annual message t<, the :
association in which she
LIBERTY
I
“HARLEM ON
THE PRAIRIE”
wit 11
Sil Colored < a.sl
LAS’I' 4 Ac
DAY |(J
•AS OMEN IN PRISON”
'THURSDAY ONLY
4
c
-...I lrt
Letter
to
lb<-
Henderson Daily Hews
nine months term fm
From Fionie
Those away at school wil] whd! to keep tin v.’i ’■ 1 T
Hojne I own New s . . Send them The Dtp ! 1
anv school in Texas, Oklahoma. Louisiana or Ai .-ih i
for the fid] nine months term foi $4.00,
Phone I lie Daily News ( irculation Department
paper started today and charged Io vou.
Like a
lie (
I h<
d
t. Ye
"Whm
D.."
\\,
n
>-l "I-
’ V-
• I rca.-on'iime prompt-
'd in bidding-m- I pl ,y-
fut
-' \e
partiior.
t
\ mi
3. \\ lien duini
rj .tv pay do
0 "ganie
uld you do if
inked lo pl.l'
id giiim""
tv have tli< f
(a) \
lined "
(hi Bln
(c) Gr.i
law i ■ ailed in 1S93
the President authority tc.
<1 immiEi iti«'n when tho
in .illli is thieatencd by cpi-
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PALACE
wcrioviFy I
25CWOOO
(•rw , I.
7—r'l
Ends Tonite
1.1 ISE RAINER
"TOV WIFE"
Starts
THUR.
°I-tEGE Yei_£i /
I k. *‘,h‘‘“Oh,. /
! , L. ' ,0fi9» and I
, ,co thrill, /
2,n,^onjaca; /
9 you! I
loti
< AHV’tV
<hi r t -J111-———
. v^lery
nisi<"ii<a'._— —
- F t YVorhl
l.avy' '
SONJA
HENIE
GREENE
* j O A & D
CESAK
buddy ebs^en
Y F v k •’ b'Tv Glibcr'
D A V 1 S I
HHsl /
CTWt' 7
/ 7*v'\ U'l‘74U,i
a V do..
j
I.E.S. Lamps Give Better Light
And They Are Cheap to Operate
1
: I
11
: f.
SOUTHWESTERN
CAS A ELECTRIC CO.
____________________________ S2-38
Light Condition Yom*
Home to Prevent
Eyestrain!
Everyone is familiar with air-conditioning, and every,
one knows how bciidicial it is to him. Likewise,
Light-conditioning is beneficial to your eyes. \Ve~Fec.
oinniend plenty df I.PLS. lamps in all your rooms to
Light-condition your home. 1-E.S. lamps arc,scicutili.
•■ally const fueled to prevent eyestrain. The opal glass
difTusihg bowl softens the light, and spread- it evenly
over your working surface without glare. Check up
on your home lighting today. Get I.E.S. lamps for
your entire bouse.
Snyx Reddy Kilowatt,
Your Electric Servant
'•■al
■ WT
s
<'_r
“I Y«h Pirn
nf Loud Litflit
for About Ir on Hour"
I'or about 1c an hour, I give you plenty of good
bright light from a big I.E.S. Trilitc. I'm a big help
when it conics to reading and sewing, ami my wages
are low. I be longer 1 work fur you, the les# you pay
tne per hour.
8^ -A
REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS -
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
B
’AGE FOVR
-----THE HENDER9OX DAILY NEWS, M’EDNF*DAY, SEPTEMBER tl. 1858 '
$lmlg So cl cl n
MARJORIE ARP. EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES;
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS |
o
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1938, newspaper, September 21, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331421/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Rusk+County+-+Henderson%22: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.