Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1939 Page: 5 of 8
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THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1989
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Riven in Tyler by Mm.
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for
Mirs
Sunday Night
YOU’RE INVITED
Palace
iailaces amounted to
past
Aa one of the moat delightful
MNcum
xs
JULY 4th ONLY!
pt a
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repeated in
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CLOSED ALL DAY
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WE COUNT IT A PRIVILEGE TO
fUESOAY, JULY 4TH
OBSERVE
I
I
Independence Day
Tuesday
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I
July 4th
IN CELEBRATION
l*-J
A.
of This
GREAT DAY
OUR STORE
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY TUESDAY
JULY 4th
*
&
di
jo#1
r
’>
ffl
<®y
Cans Berries,
And It Pays
Mrs. Welch Flowers, Fruit and Ribbons
Put “Pretty” Label On Hats
Mrs. Lowe Spends
29 Cents for
$6.1 0 Value
R.1ES • FLEAS • ANTS
BEDBUGS * GNATS
ROACHES • MOTHS
MOSQUITOES •
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES; 1
WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
" . .1 I j
was i
Guests were served
foot.
REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS;
ENTERTAINMENT AND REVIEWS
Attend the Cool Liberty!
A Special program has been
arranged for your added enjoy-
ment}
At the.
•COOL"
brother, Clifford, are .<
few dais in Batesville, Miss.,
their Bister Mrs P H k’u
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Owen spent
the week-end in Port Arthur.
Edward Hooker left yesterday
to spend two weeks at the Roy
Scout camp.
I'
Always
a Dime
4027
MARCH OF TIME
In This Issue
War, I’cHce mid I'ropnganda
GEO BRENT 01 tviA MAVH i a
| JOHN l A'vNf
WEAVER BROTHERS
aad ELVIRY
MLW BYRD
mk nsstr MMT t«mm
PLUS!
Porky Cartoon
Sport Light
E-X-T-R A
Color
Cartoon
•TOLAR I’ALN"
■
v
frog
kood.
otted
took
frost
I an-
lunk”
Looid
i’NSECT
Leeway
This Store Will Be Closed
All Day, Tuesday, .Inly 4th.
Plunketts
SPECIAL
JULY 4th SHOW
<’elchra.tr With Ha
*
1
J
' J
HADEN & BOUCHER
The Better Sendee Drug Store Phone 87 and 88
W'-
J
n
Pv -9/
McWILLIAMS
MASONIC BUILDING
On W«*t S*reet Phone 989
Mrs. Green Fetes
Recent Bride in
Overton Home
Comfortably Cool
mtLoeE
Tonite "The Little Princess”
■■1J1LLBAU
THE BUSIEST CORNER IN HENDERSON
Sarah
Russell,
are
Mary
Brady .48,
Luhhoclc .11,
only a trace.
S. S. Class
Has Social;
15 Present
Woman and 3 Negroe®
Killed in Collision
Kitchen Equipment
Exhibited by Agent
At Pinehill Meeting
overstocked
in un-
handi-
to Hot Springs, Ark., for
week-end.
Mrs. R. W.
and Mrs. ,1.
Ends Tonight
THREE BROADWAY GIRLS'
LIBERTY
CELEBRRATE THE 4TH
WISELY AND CHEAPLY!
THUR. NITE
8:30 p. m.
STAGE
WEDDING
f
ON SALE AT ....
Sinclair Dealera
. Drug Stores and
Food Stores
JJailn Xcte Socicti}
VEE MASSEY
PRIVATE EVENTS IN THS
EXCITING UTE OF A CLAM-
OROUS CAMPUS QUEENIE!
SINCLAIR
RD
WHO WILL IT BE ? ?
• •
Saturday
■Christian church will have sn
ice). cream social at 7 o'clock on
the chtirch lawn.
a number of I
students with
ANAHUAC, Texas (UP)
Miss Alice Wilson, 20, Newton,
and three negroes of Hankamrr
, were killed and three other white
nersons and two negroes were In-]
; hired yesterday’ in an automobile
collision near here on the Liberty
highway.
The negroes
A. Manor,
Me Kanleyl
hostess, Mr,
STRAND
NfUWINU TUrilUnl
Wallace Mickey (ryl CL‘i)
BEERY * ROONEY Slav? Ship
• 5» BIG JULY 4TH SHOW .
JEAN PARKER—CHAS. BICKFORD
"ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS”
BUSTER KEATON COMEDY ud MECHANIX fflu.tr.t.4
w
m ■ •
!± TtiUX. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hyler of
Belton, Texas, were week-end
guests of Mrs. T. O. Griffin.
Youth Program Is
Delightful, New
.2, Sunday Night Idea
i Fort Worth had .85 of an inch
I of rain Sunday by mid-morning.
Other rainfalls were Abilene .85,
Wichita Falls .20,1
and Rig Spring,]
I .
• Victory •
--ENDS TONITE ----
&&
fl'co**oUN
FORT WORTH, Toxas. (UP).
Wheat harvesting in parts of
West Texas was fn-
the
were
to the truck growers, es
ith pecially those raising melons and
their sister, Mrs. P. B. Farrow, tomatoes.
----------o--- !
Felicity, ()., Belles Name
FELICITY, O. I HP) Citizens
of this village nf 580 population
considered adoption of a more fit-
ting name for their town after
four or five of the six councllnie'n :
resigned from office because there
[ was "too much wrangling within
the village administration and too
much arguing in council meetings
I to Ret anywhere "
--o------—
According to a famous Indian
scientist, plants havP
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Roy McKinney left
Sunday for Now Orleans where
they spent the week-end and will
remain uptil Thursday.
■
I
I! :
41,4^
u 4^' 'J
Miss Sarah Matthews,
Georgia Russell, and
Robertell Russell are the
guests of Miss Mary Kathryn
Bussey of Timpson. Miss Bussey __ in« til
is entertaining a number of Bay- Week-End R®int
lor University students with a i i • nr
week-end house party. Harvesting in 1 6XA8
— ■- 0 —
Tn New Guinea, beetles wMh
hard shells of manyy lovely eolore
ars found. Native^ women catch
them and thread them Into neck-
laces.
THE DAILY NEWS’ Mrs. Qlllum
Daily Pattern Department Honored At
-----------By Anne Adams ——
PATTERN 4027
Here’s a knowing style, design-
ed by Anne Adams to flatter the
lines of a lady who’s "not as sliin
ns she once was.’’ Pattern 4027 Is
one of the easiest tasks you’ve
•ver set a sewing needle to, with
no waistline seam. Cut in Just a
fed simple pieces, the entire front
and back of the dress itself may
be mnde on the bias an espec-
ially good idea if you are using a
gay checked or striped fabric. At-
tra'ctive yokes shape the sides of
the cool square neck, with darts
Just below that release roomy
freedom throughout the bodice.
Make short puffed sieves with j
trim lltle cuffs, or a loose, flaring
style. And use bright ric-rac or
crisp ruffled trim on yokes, sleeves
and roomy pockets. j
Pattern 4027 Is available in
women's sizes 38. 38. 40, 42. 44, 48.
48 and 50. Size 38 takes 3% yards
35 Inch fabric; 2S yards ruffling.
Send Fifteen Cents (15c) In
coins for- this Anne Adams pat-
tern. Write plainly Size, Name,
Address and Style Number.
Sun-filled, fun-filled summer
Mays time to look your prettiest!
Time to write for our new Anne
Adams Bummer Pattern Book
and plan your hot-weather ward-
robe. Choose from a dress parade
of engaging, "make-thein-your-
•elf” frocks. Surf-gnctaand wear
. „ . clapsic sportsters , . . airy
dance styles . . . travel toga.
Smart accessories, lingerie, at-
home clothes. Every age Included
from the forties through the
twenties, ’teens. Juniors and tots.
Order your-copy now! Book Fif-
teen Cents. Pattern Fifteen Cents.
Book and Pattern together,
Twenty-Five Cents.
Send your order tn Henderson
Daily News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
Miss Juanita Spencer of Hen-
derson and Mrs. Lillian Crawford
of Tatum spent the week-end in
Dallas.
Thursday
Mary Martha Sunday School
class of the First Baptist church
will have a picnic on the lawn of
Mrs. Bert Wood's home on Slay- i
<lcn avenue tonight at 7:30 o’clock. :
! Husbands and children of members
: invited. All bring picnic lunches.
Town Ghee Up Moonlight
GLEN CARBON. III. (UP) — i
Moonlight msy he all right for
lovers but as a substitute for
street lamp it’s not so good. After j
five years of having the moon .
alone light up the town’s streets,
the council decided that it wea too
inconsistent snd| signed a contract
i for reinstallatlon of 20 street.
I lamps.
Paul Nelson gave
prayer. Ed Harris, Jr., led the
responsive reading, and offertory’
was "The Ixist Chord’’ by Mias
Shirley Mae Henderson.
The Minister, the Rev. Ed J.
Harris made a few remarks, and
Douglas Hargreaves, who ha«
h--r. • :r. C?,,,,
Okla., spent one day in Honder-)
son last week and returned
California. Fred Culp, Jr.,
companied him from here.
Edmondson re-,
served
Suspended on sleek satin ribbons amidst late June bumble bees are summer hats with real glamor.
The little purple straw cap, upper left, is lavishly trimmed with Howers and rose veiling. Below it
is a handsome white cartwheel of petit point straw with scarlet ribbon and a spra; * *
cherries. At the bottom is a chic navy sailor with veil and two upstanding ribbon
Mrs. E. B. Tinsley
Hostess to Matrons
At Dirgin Home
Please Watch our Announcement
Tuesday Afternoon in This
Newspaper.
Mr and Mrs. B. L. ChurchweH
have moved from Ozona, Texas,
to Henderson.- They are former North "nd
residents of Henderson and have terrupted today by week-end rains
lived in Ozona the past four which in so
months. almost one'
----- The rains did not harm
Miss Ina Rose Wayland, and cotton and corn crops, and
spending a helpful
Miss., with pecially
BENEFIT SHOW TO BK
PRESENTED FOR TttLRD T1M3
OVERTON. — ThUvjJnW
Charities benefit showv^ b«
presented for t>h» third on
Friday night, Jun« 80, at tho
Rocky Mount school, tthe Bov. W.
F. Throsto announced veatarday.
The show was presented to au-
diences at Overton and London
Monday and Tuesday n4ghta of
last week. W
Suspended on
F"“
a sac miac puipic air«w vap, uppti icil« •» lavisiaiy tiiaiiiaivu nun iiuwvia anu _w
is a handsome white cartwheel of petit point straw with scarlet ribbon and a spray of vari-colored
cherries. At the bottom is a chic navy sailor with veil and two upstanding ribbon bows. The other
wide-brimmed model, upper right, turns up at the back, is of natural straw with aqua ribbon
trimming. The gardenia-trimmed number, lower right, is of white straw, finished with black Veiling.^
Mis. .lepton King nnd son, I
Giddens, returned to their Imine
in Tampa, Fla., this week-end;
after spending several days witli |
her sister, Mrs. M. G. Jones’and
her mother, Mrs. I). B. Read, who
fell and injured her hip several
weeks ago.
DIRGIN. The regular busi-
ness and social meeting of the
Semper Fidelis Matrons class was
held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Tinsley .with
15 members and guests present.
Mrs. P. R. Truitt, guest from
Healdton, Okla., read the devo-
tional from the Twenty-Third,
Psalm. Miss Mary Jo Evans, a
guest from Hugo, Okla., sang a
solo accompanied st the piano by
Mrs. J. R, Goodrich.
the opening A business session followed the
program and plans for raising
i money to buy new chairs for the
I classroom were discussed.
I Following s scries of games, I
refreshments of ice cream and
rake were served the Mesdames
W. R. Mosley, P. R. I ruitt, T.. scientist, plants have a nervous'
W Franklin, h. H. Hollier, I'.. L. system which is affected by strong
i Glosshremer, J. J. Mack, J. R. emotions, just as In the ease of the
I’sltillo, C. R Bristow, C. E. higher animals,
! Truitt, B. I Cobb, E. R. Tins-
.ley, and Mw Mary Jo Evans — -----
I an<1 Lenns Mnsley.
—o--
Mike O'Daniel GeU
Movie Screen Test
ir
» *s
t vi.
punch.
Mrs. Gillum wHI ba honored I
next week with a lunchton to be
given in Tyler by Mrs. Welker
Wilson nnd Mrs. William Harmon,
Judge and Mrs. P. O. Heard
of Marshall and Mrs. Lula Beall
of Denver, Colo., were visitor
in Henderson Saturday. While the
judge was attending to business
Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Beall visited
with friends and relatives. Hen'
derson having been their fornv’t
home for a number of years.
and Evadine Jackson, 37.
The injured white persons, In
a hospital at Liberty, were Earl
Chnppnl, 21, skull fracture, con-
dition serious: Nelda McGnwan,
IR. leg fracture, and H. C. Welch,
24, minor injuries. They live at
Daisetta.
Roy Lewis Sr. 22, and Jane
Lewis, 21, Hankamer negroes,
I were hurt seriously and were I
taken to a hospital In Beaumont.1
The present troubles of the |
world are due tn the last war.
The problems following the next]
war will he much more difficult,
and human suffering far worse.
—U. S. Senator Henrik .Ship-
stead.
Friday
Fenny a year party to be held
j at the education building of the
First Methodist church at 3 o’clock
Io raise money for superannuated
I missionaries.
SOCIAL
CalendaR
*------------------------<
Tuesday Bridge Club
Entertained by Mrs.
J. B. Wood, Carlisle
CARLISLE. Mrs. J. R. Wood
was hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club at her home Tuesday after-
noon.
The afternoon was spent In a
bridge game, al the conclusion of
Mrs. L. E. Glossbremer
,ln/l/lVV
AUSTIN. Tex. (TTP) - Mike
O’Daniel, youngest son of Gov.
W, Lee O’Daniel will leave this
| week for Hollywood for a acreen
test.
The Texds Governor announicd
I hla and Mrs. n’Deniel'a consent in
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and
children, Roy, Jr., and Virginia,
and Mias Genevieve Mird of San
Diego, Calif,, who have been vis-
iting in the home of Mrs. C. H.
Hedge, left Saturday for Pensa-
cola, Fla, Miss Katheryn Hedge
accompanied them.
Mrs. Fred C. Culp and her sis-
ter-in-law. Mrs. H. H. W'ellhorn,
left Sunday for California where
they will join Fred Culp, Jr., Io
attend the San Francisco World's
Fair.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Watt arc
spending two weeks in Rryan.
Mr. W’att is inking a short course
in the cotton grading school at
A. and M.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbons went ,
the t erials at a very small coat.
Refreshments were served to
... Mesdam»s Rob Cypress, Gentry,
'"s Rosie Sledge, Uless Brown, Toni
. ' lk’, Smith, Mrs. Gentry’s sister, and
.? RPJlhe hostess, Mrs. Nevels.
11_
1 services with an invocation, and
-----J I
ar one oi thp moRt dAlig*htiiil
programs of the year, the Senior
League of the Methodist church '
presented a youth program at
I the church Sunday night.
Miss Mary Ella Pauley was
speaker of the evening and dis-
cussed "Four Friends.” Mrs. J.
B. Powell plsyed a short concert
of organ music before the ser-
vices began and the choir pre-
aented a special song. "Give Of
Your Rest To The Master."
A quartet compoaed of Misses
Dorothy Jean Owens, Maxine
Harris, Evelyn Mostert, snd Fran-
ces Leath, appeared in a special
musical arrangement of "Living
For Jesus.”
Mary Ellen Beall, assistant.
i sponsor of the league, opened the 1 the program was closed with the
1 namtlr'ea ivUh an Inunnaflnzi and 1 » > . •_
Growing strawberries, black-
berries and dew berries is prov-
ing profitable to Mrs. J. Y.
Welch, a member of the Minden
Home Demonstration Club, an<j
to her family and friends.
From the 600 strawberry plants,
80 gallons of berries were gather-
ed. Of thia amount $9.00 worth
were sold; 14 pints preserves,
jams and jellies put up, and the
rest used fresh by Mrs. Welch
and her friends. The strawberry
plants were in their fourth yeftr
of production. Fifteen young ber-
ries put out by Mr. and ■ Mrs.
Welch last year produced 10 gal-
lons of berries. From this amount
14 quarts of berries and six pints
of juice were canned and the
rest used fresh. Eighteen gallons
of berries were gathered from the
82 blackberry vines. These were
used by Mrs. Welch and three
ehtb members for canning.
In addition to the berries pro-
duced this year, Mr. and Mrs.
Welch put out 24 Boysen berries
and 60 thornless young berry
vines. Rooted runners from her
old vines provided six Home
Demonstration club members with
a total of 85 blackberry and 5G
young berry plants.
At. a cash expenditure of only
29 cents, Mrs. j. D. Lowe, home
food supply demonstrator for the
Laneville Home Demonstration
club, eanned 31 pints of pine-1
apple.
Garden products valued at 84
eents paid the rest of the cost
of the nine pineapples from which
sha put up the 31 pints. Allow-
ing 25 cents for sugar used, tho
complete cost was $1.38. The.
same amount of pineapple pur-1
chased in the regular half pint
containers would have cost at
least $6.10.
Mrs. Lowe followed directions
for canning pineapple given in ,
Extension Service Bulletin No. I
R5, "Canning Fruits and Vege-1
tables,” which she obtained from
the Home Demonstration office.
Tn addition to this canning, she
has put up 50 containers of ber-
ries and plums, 37 of beans, 14 of |
carrots, 21 of greens, 15 of peas,!
32 of kraut, 15 of squash, 2R oi'i
beans, 10 of beets, 45 of jams
nhd jellies, 14 of relishes, mak-
ing a total of 312 containers of
food. Mrs. Lowe is following a
canning budget which calls for T ♦
around 700 containers of food I l-rltllPC
for her family, of four. VJI VCd
The devil himself is a former X ■F\S>S~'1 ft 1110 C
angel.—Distrtgt Attorney Carl B. dvi-HLC-o
Shelley, of Harrisburg, Pa., after1 — —-
hearing a character witness for
a defendant. t
-------o—---1-——
The bald head and neck of the
vulture are natural provisions of
Nature, to prevent fouling of Ita
plumage on unclean carrion, the
bird's favorite food.
Mrs. Qillum
Mr. and Mis. Clyde Haden left
Sunday for Austin whore thev
.. • i • 1 ,z in iinHiisume io<?
will stay unti after the Fourth . f;auMV Pxhibiled a
as guests of Mrs. Hadens sister hnndv kitrhen uteng
who is in summer school there.
PINEHILL.—"An
kitchen is a burden and
dorstocked kitchen is a
cap," said Mias Ruth Causey, home
demonstration agent, at the re-
cent meeting of the Pinehill H.
I), club meeting in the home of
Mrs. Lerna Nevels.
To demonstrate her point, Mias
i number of
i handy kitchen utensils and gave
I an interesting and enlightening
I talk on the convenience of equip-
ing the kitchen with such mn-
ieagiie benediction
unison.
OVERTON—Mrs. J. w. Green
entertained at her home Wednes-
day with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Mrs. Gene Gillum, re-
cent bride. The Green home was
decorated for the occasion with
roses and gardenias, carrying out
a red and white color scheme.
Mrs. Harry Florey, mother ef
the bride, and the hostess and
honoree, greeted guests in the
receiving line. Little Mias Dor-
othy Ann Warren and Mias
Peggy Gillum presided at the
guest book, and Mra. E. F. Wet-
zel at the punch bowl.
A white lace cover graced the
table and the centerpiece was
of candles and red rosea. The
punch bowl was surrounded by , I
gardenias. Guests were served
with sandwiches, eup cakes and
which Mrs. L. E. Glossbremer
was presented high score prize,
Ward second high,
A. Edmondson re-,
ceived cut prize,
Refreshments were served to
Mcsdmnes L. E. Glosshremer, R. i
W. Ward, J. A. Edmondson, H.
I). A. Gilchrist, Frank’
W. Thomas and the
•s. J. B. Wood. if
~—-i-------3
killed were Kidy
Lewis, 4(1, Roy Lewis -Ir., three
a radio brou-'rast and wished bi-
son success in the movies.
Mika played a hanjo In the HiH
hilly Band that aided his father’s
campaign fnr Governor on a Ten
Commandmcn " platform.
"As much soda as will He upon
a shilling," » v < ailed for In an
old-time English rpcipe for "par-
kins," or cri«p <obkies.
--- o -e------------
been visiting in Oklahoma City,
t one <‘
., S|
last
Io '
ac-
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1939, newspaper, July 3, 1939; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331663/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.