Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1936 Page: 2 of 10
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Read the News Want Ads.
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WED. — THURS.
H
OSWALD CARTOON
it
AMERICAS BLACKEST PAGE
I STANDS REVEALED I
SWMttMb
ittrrinf
WARNER BAXTER
I ---- Added ——
' All Star Comedy
POPULAR PRICES
VICTORY
TODAY ONLY
“Song & Dance Man”
—WITH—
PAUL CLAIRE
KELLY-TREVOR
A f
Clan
here
O’Su
in in
and
first
The
livan
O’Su
A >i
w eek
hush
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Mi
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ly a
here
A special treat is in store for all
who come. There is a special seat
reserved for you, be sure and be
there.
Copyr
HO
Carl
tion
years
came
Euro[
Jr.
Th
decla
with
may
ducer
Th<
500,0
from
by S
York
La
depa:
stopp
Gran
chase
an o
I
I
carrots, 50 qts. tomatoes, 30 qt*.
cucumbers, and 20 pts. relish, in
addition to vegetables, Mrs. In-
man canned 97 containers
fruit and preserves and Jelly.
Rt
.st a i,
play
Mini
by t
M
one
..lift
Al in
play
1’:
Christian Church
Mid-We.k Service
There will be a mid-week ser-
vice at the Christian Church on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock
Personals |
. <
Mrs. J. M. Spiers is in a Shreve-
r .
(/./L
Texas
In
the
L 1-
frocks is this smart two-in-one |
style, as gay an Anne Adams fash-
r
London
*
in
Overton
»
has
of Rusk County.
Read the News Want Ads.
FUNNY COMEDY
Rainbow Canyon Novelty
J
A
CViZ.ii-mi
COLE BRO
rs
Si
Smart Two-in-One Frock Makes for
Real Economy
All Day Meeting Held Saturday Both Enjoy-
able and Profitable to Several
Organizations
St. Matthew Episcopa
Guild Meets With
Mrs. Cararas
A. A. Smith was a visitor in
Marlin, Texas Sunday.
POPULAR
BARGAIN
PRICES
C. C. I’etsch was able to leave
the local hospital today.
the table
centered
the
services
Mrs. C. T.
Roy Endleys visited his sister,
Mrs. Frank Loyd, in Vivian, La.,
over the week end.
A. M. Gregory received word of
a death in his family and left im-
mediately for Palestine Sunday.
Write
and
Wilson Irwin, a student of Trini-
ty University was a guest of Cecil
Hale for the week-end.
Horace Harrington is still con-
fined to his home in Minden, Texas
where he was taken after an at-
tack of Chills rendering him un-
able to continue his work.
-i
i
our places.
(Signed)
Mrs. A. J. Armstrong,
and Family.
|
! 1
J. P. CRIM EST.
LLYOD Bros.
TOM ROGERS
C. L. CRIM
W. A. ALLEN
J. P. REDDIG
J. L. EATON
Special Matinee Rates
With Merchants
Ticket*
CHILDREN .. . 10c
(Under 12 Years)
Adults......20c
Regular Prices 25c-40c
of
U.
i
:<
NOW SHOWING
10c LIBERTY 10‘
FAMILY PRICES
JESSIE MATTHEWS
—IN—
“EVERGREEN”
A Comedy Musical
—ALSO—
Kraiy Cat Cartoon
WAIT
FDR THE BIB ONE
i
Mr. and Mis. R. H. Bassett were
called to Fort Worth today on ac-
count of the death of J. W.
Justice, who is an uncle of Mrs
Bassett’s.
Mrs. J. M. Wood Host-
ess to Auxiliary
Monday
PROGRAM AT
PRAYER SERVICE
The Wednesday Night Prayer
(Service at the Old London church
conducted by Mrs. Robinson in-
cluded: “The Organisation of B.
T. U." by Barton; “The Co-oper-
ative Program” by Mrs. Kty Can-
trett; "Christian Education” by
Prof. J. H. Bunch, and sentence
prayers after which followed the
Baptismal Service with four can-
didates.
W. J.
Clifford
R. G.
Dr. McCauley to Pre-
sent Study Book
Wednesday
port hospital this week for medi-
cal treatment.
I'b« guests
quartet tables
centered with bud
i
Mrs. T. J. Cantiarian of Marlin
is a guest here of her sister, Mrs.
E. P. Baker.
I
Miss Christine Smith returned
Monday evening from Dallas where
she spent several days.
Robert Norton who married
in Sayer Okla., Sunday returned
to his home in London Monday.
<
, rt \
“A
I
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stearnes
were visitors in la Sunday.
L i
1^. J
1O
HBH j
Illi
I!
MMolk 11
to the
clothes,
1
Mr. and Mrs. D. R Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gardner left
this afternoon for Fort Worth and
Dallas where they will visit
friends anti the Texas Centennial
Exposition.
1010 PEOPLE-
400 AitENIC STARS
-60 CLOWNS-
»1S MENAGERIE
ANIMALS-10
ELEPHANTS — >
L«. TRAINS OF
DOUBLE LENGTH
CARS LOADED I______________
WITH WONDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF
tH« WORLD-SF.SOQ DAILY EXPENSE
MMUl FREE STREET PARADE 11 *. M.
Reserved and Admission Tick-
et* on Sale Circus Day at
Allen Bro* Drug Store
i
Members of the St. Matthew
Episcopal Guild met at the lovely
new home of Mrs. Jerome Cararas
on Laylon Avenue for a business
meeting and study hour on Mon-
day afternoon. Pink and blue cos-
mos were used in the room for the
occasion.
Mrs. ,1. L. Downing, president,
presided during the business ses-
sion. Mrs. George Millard intro-
duced the lesson.
Members present included: Mrs.
E. H. Lasseter, Mrs. B. M. Sand-
lin, Mrs. George Millard, Mrs.
Walter Strong, Mrs. Ivan Burrell,
Mrs. J. M. King, Mrs. J. L. Down-
ing, and Mrs. Jerome Cararas.
Members of the Auxiliary
the First Presbyterian Church
i i
% j
ir JJ
111
Mr. and Mrs. <’ > > re Shaw spent
the week-end in Dallas where they
attended the Texas Centennial
Exposition.
Mrs. E. C. Maddon was a visit-
or In the home of relatives in
Vivian, La., recently,
o —
GOOD SPRINGS CHURCH
TO HOLD PIE SUPPER
Tlie .Ladles Missionary Society
of the Good Springs church will
hold an ice cream, pie and cake
■upper on Thursday night, Oct.
2S. at the church. There will bi
music oy the string band.
ty-five cents fo rboth when ordered
together.
Address orders to Henderson
Dally News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
■
I -
I
..SB': ”
II
A hfetl
r
Henderson Parent - Teacher
K Associations Host to
County Council
ORCUION EARTH'
-FORTNEEBKi
I *L»4 *
—
w. A. Gillispie of Overton has
been appointed to be in charge of
Fox hounds at the hunt being
held at Conroe. This hunt la be-
ing attended by sportsmen from
all over i*ie State.
An interesting and unique soc-
ial was held by members of the
First Presbyterian Church U. S.
A. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wood
on Monday afternoon at 8 o’clock.
This was a co-operative plan and
was enjoyable.
Mrs. S. D. Logan led the de-
votional on the theme: “Kindness”
after which work and plans were
made on the "Friendship Mem-
orandum.”
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames: S. D. Logan, C. N.
Rogers, J. H. Gaston, A. C. Hall,
Joe Endel, Ralph Wallace, S. L.
Ramsey, C. W. Rettig, H. M.
Crim, M. E. Hale, Miss Kate Brown
and the hostess Mrs. J. M. Wood.
Methodist W. M. S. in
Interesting Meeting
Monday
Miss Katherine Woodard, Miss
Ruth Rettig, Wilson <rwin and
Cecil Hale returned to Trinity
Universiy at^Waxahatchie Sunday
afternoon. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Or W. Rettig who
visited,Mrs. Retig’s brother, Wil-
liam McPherson, who is seriously
ill in a hospital in Waxahatchie.
Mr. McPherson is business man-
ager of i rinity University.
-----------o-----------
Missionary Society of
Turnertown Meets
Monday
L" 4*
the beautiful floral offerings. May
God bless each of you all is our
prayer.
— V “
■
Miss Virginia Price Returned
Sunday from a week-end visit to
her home in Houston.
Robert Klinger has received
word of the serious condition of
hi* mother, Mrs. Dora Klinger of
Indianapolis, Ind., who suffered a
stroke of paralysis recently. Mrs.
Klinger will be rembered by many
of her friends here as a former
resident of Overton.
Mrs. J. M. Wilis was hostess
at a delightful social affair for
members of the Glad Girls Sun-
day School of tho First Baptist
Church at her homo in tho Mal-
oney Apartments on InurSday
evening. A spaghetti supper was
served buffet style
In the dining room,
was laid with lace and
with a silver basket of rosebuds
and queen’s crown,
were seated at
which were
vases holding the pretty rosebuds.
During the business sesion the
following officers were elected:
Oleane Dulin, president jCloytne
Knickerbocker, first vice president
Mary Taylor, second vice presi-
dent and Tody Thrasher, secre-
tary.
Following the business meeting
the members played monoply.
Members of the class present
were: Misses Oleane Dulin, Lil-
lian Addington, Ruby Jones, Eva
Mae Buse. Tody Trasher, Mary
Taylor, Lois Rayford, Phoebe Sue
Holt, Connie Mae Flanagan, Polly
Askew, Nina Williams and Mrs.
Frank Soape, superintendent of
the department and Mrs. Fred
Hale, associate superintendent.
Mrs. J. M. Willis, hostess, is
teacher of the Glad Girls Sunday
School Class.
Member* of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First
Methodist Church met with all
circle* together at the church
for th* devotional services on
Monday afternoon.
Daye read the scripture.
Mr*. Neal D. Cannon present-
ed Joanna Mathis, colored county
health nurse, who gave a talk on
the health of the colored people
- — ■ — Her talk was
followed by a talk by Mrs. Can-
non based on the subject; "The
American Negro.”
The circle* then divided Into-
group* for regular study hours
with Mr*. C. T. Daye leader of
Circle 1, Mrs. Neal Cannon, leader
of Circle 2. and Mrs. Walter F.
Campbell, Circle 3.
Member* present Included: Mes-
dame* F. P. Cogburn, C. W. Mil-
ton, Roy D. Cannon, Joe Holt, J.
E. Adams, John Greeni Walter F.
Campbell, C. B. Johnson,
Gibson, J. 8. Dunklin,
’ Burrow*. Mark Camp,
Butler, R. T. Brown, J. M. Haya,
J. E. Ross, C. T. Day*, H. L. Grif-
fin, J. L. Homer. Earl Sullivan,
| Neal D. Cannon and M. L. Allen,
>■ A'.I ■» ‘
Miss Evelyn Oppenheimer, not-
ed Dallas lecturer who is establish-
ing new records for her book re-
views, is to lecture in Tyler on
Monday October 26 for the sake
of East Texas audiences.
Miss Oppenheimer’s lectures
have won the fullest praise of
audiences, publishers and authors.
In her home city of Dallas alone,'
Miss Oppenheimer has addressed
audiences in excess of 10,000 peo
pie hi her sensational review of
“Gone with the Wind” by Mitchell
that recent best seller in fiction
which is making a profound stir
over the land and is essentially a
story of the South. Miss Oppen-
heimer has won for herself a
place of high reputation in con-
temporary literature for her stim-
ulating knack of interpreting and
presentinng.
For her Tyler appearance on
Monday October 26, Miss Oppen-
heimer has chosen "Saint Joan of
Arc” by Sackvill West for the af-
ternoon at three o’clock end will
repeat “Gone with the Wind” by
Mitchell at night at eight o’clock.
It is expected that many men who
have not had the opportunity to
hear Miss Oppenheimer will be on
hand for that evening review of
“Gone with the Wind.” Both lec-
tures will be at the Woman’s
Building. South Broadway, Tyler
and reservations are being held
for large number of visitors to
Tyler.
To the audiences of East Tex-
as on Monday October 26, Miss
Oppenheimer will be introduced
by Mrs. Robert Spence, whose
poetry has appeared in leading
magazines and who is the author
of “Silver spoon.”
MrsjrMTwimTHost-
ess to Glad Girls’
S. S. Class
S. met at the church on Monday
afternoon for a short busines* and
Bibl* study.
Mrs. G. R. Farmer presided dur-
ing th* business session. Plans
were made to have the study, book
presented by Dr. McCauley of Kil-
gore at 7:15 o’clock on Wednesday
evening at the church. The public
are cordially invited.
Dr. McCauley is an ex-misslon-
JUT from Korea. He will present
With Christ Tomorrow.”
Mrs. F. A. Cordill was leader
of the Bible Study, the subject be-
ing based on the Book of Gen-
esis.
Members present included: Mes-
dames D. B. Read, J. D. Myres,
Sim BarnweH, W. O. Nelson, C.
W. Millikin, W. W. Moore, L. N
Schear, Ted Hudsop, G. R. Parm-
er, F. A. Cordill and R. T. Mi],
ner, Sr.
('ABD OF THANKS
W* wish to express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to all of
our friend* for their many cast of
klndnes* to ua In the loss of our
dear husband and father. Also for
IS
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
or stamps (coine preferred) for
Sum up this Anne Adams pattern,
sparkling plainly size, name, address
A | style number.
Write today for your copy of our
book,
latest,
dress-up
Evelyn Oppenheimer
to Give Series of
Book Reviews
i*
Fj! i
1/1 i
ion as ever you've seeh!
its clever tricks and
touches and what have you?
frock you may wear with or with-
out Its detaschable "apron” tupnic,' new Anne Adams pattern
that sparkling accessory to be tied complete guide
on’ with a luscious big bow! See smartest sport
how daintily the bodice is gather- frocks and "at home” styles! Full
ed to tho flattering round yoke, I of new fabric and accessory tips,
then topped by a youthful collar, too! You’ll be delighted with the
and note the flip way little buttons many suggestion^ for gifts, kiddies'
brightly accent yoke ana puffed togs, party clothes, and junior
sleeves. A frock to delight all be-' styles—all just begging to be made,
holders, this simply made affair,| worn, and admired! Book fifteen
and one to bring out all your very) cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Twen-
best points! The fabric question's
easily settled by crepe, sheer wool,
or sleek satin.
Pattern 4121 is available in sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38
and 40. Size 16 takes 4 J yards 39
Mr. and airs. J. W. Caldwell
and M -a E P. Bake'' spent the
week-end in Dallas, w'^ero they
attended tne Texat Centennial
Exposition.
HENDERSON A Q
WED., OCT. Q
Old Ball Park Tract
’ ___*
The Henderson Elementary and Junior-Senior I’arent-
Teacher Associations were hosts to the Rusk County Council
’ in an all-day meeting
Mrs. H. R. Whittlngt<
1 dent called th* meeting to order
L followed by a group singing and
invocation by Mrs. C. O. Pollard.
I Henderson’* welcome to the Coun-
■n ell was given by the principal of
the Elementary school, L. M.
k Jtoch, who complimented th* P.-T.
X’« work a* being more helpful
) to th* school than any other or-
!’■ - _g»nl«ation. Also he Informed the
(• hrganizations of the difference of
L • pension and retirement plan for
aged teacher*. By the latter the
payments af* to be made by State
and teacher plan, and by this plan,
the teaching personnel will be im-
proved, benefiting the children
Mow and the teacher later, whose
Self respect will be sustained.
The welcome response was given
by Mrs. G. E. Fluker, president of
Cha Overton P.-T. A.
The business portion of the
council program was attended to
quickly. Due to the absence of the
I secretary, the minutes and old
business was not discussed. The
treasurer, Mrs. M. H. Marwll,
gave the status of the treasury.
The Council unanimously that
hereafter lunches would be provid-
ed the council by the entertaining
association and a maximum
Charge of 25 cents per person
charged. Also, Mrs. Manson was
appointed by the president to be
Historian of the County Council
and keep a procedure book for fu-
ture references. Attention was
called to the fact that Governor
Allred had proclaimed this week
as P.-T, A. Week.
In her greetings Miss Touhey,
Bounty Health Nurse, expressed
her appreciation of the P.-T. A.
and stated that cooperation of the
association and the County. Health
program would mean a successful
pear for all concerned.
Glp Hudson
Mr. Glp Hudson In his talk
about the public schools empha-
sised the improvement that has
been made in the school itself, the
teaching personnel and the advan-
tages of our rich oil field section.
From < list of statistics this rapid
Change was made manifest.
At present, according to Dr. 3.
F- Watkins "there is no Rusk
County Health Unit but the idea
has been brought to the attention
of the commissioners court, giving
them the Idea for their next ses-
sion; however It takes time and
pffort to put across any worth-
I '
A ' 1
L
-----—o-----
Concert Grand Piano
At Cooper Club
Hugh Cooper has purchased a
beautiiul white concert grand
piano from A. B. Chase for his
new Cooper Club "where East
Texas will Dance Again,” This
concert piano cost over $1,000.
Garth Green and His orches-
tra will play a nightly engagement
at the Cooper Club following Jim-
my Joy who will open the new
Cooper Club tonight, tried the
new piano out Monday afternoon.
■ AH0
■ CLYDE IEITTY
■ SREATEST WILD
■ ANIMAL TRAINtA
1 jt>F ALL TIMtl|
aii n r
THIS Y E A
FAR BIGGER AND
GREATER THAN EVER!
NEW TO AMERICA
ZAVATTA
TROUPE
ft RIDER*. GREATEST
□ IN THI WORLD
ZOEPPE FAMILY
IioSYiTZouilhSAt*
PATTERN 4121 I inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
The newest “news” in dress-up I step sewing instructions included.
Baby Born to Mr.
■ nd Mr.. T. L. Mitchell.
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Mitchell in Dallas
Monday night.
----
NOTICE
We, the following land owners,
hereby give notice to those who al-
low their hogs to run loose, will
be prosecuted according to law.
There Is a law governing this prac-
( tice and we expect to see that it is
enforced, when hogs are caught on
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Freeman Saturday,
Oct. 17.
Turnertown Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon at the
church for the purpose of dividing
into cihcles and electing officers.
The society was divided into three
circles with circle no. 1 chairman
Mrs. R. R. Phillips, Circle no. 2
Mrs. Bonnie Willingham and circle
No. 3 Mrs. J. Knox chairman.
Those present were Mrs. L. E.
Pierce, Mrs. Bonnie Willingham,
Mrs. 1. Seay, Mrs. Marvin Dorman,
Mrs. E. B. Peddy, Mrs. T. F. Mar-
shall, Mrs. H. K. Coffer, Mrs.
W. T. Graham, Mrs. A. C. Tisdale,
Mrs. .1. W. Jones, Mrs. F. C. Col-
lins, Mrs. J. K. Gossett, Mrs.
E. Peace, Mrs. J. Knox, Mrs. A.
F. Willia, Mrs. P. J. Heath and
visitors were Mrs. A. F. Willis and
Mrs. Bert Turner
----------o---------
ROCKY MOUNT P.-T. A.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Rocky Mount Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the school auditori-
um. The subjects of Intelligence
Testing and Ch\;d Grouping will
be discussed by A. G. Moseley
and the birthday of the State or-
ganization of Parent-Teacher As-
sociation will be observed with
Mrs. Sladek giving it’s history.
The Rocky Mount P.-T. A. was
well represented at County Coun-
cil which met in Henderson on
Saturday and all who went re-
ported a pleasant and profitable
day.
j on Saturday.
Ittington, pre»i-0'----------»-----------
while project, contrary to public
opinion, this unit will decrease the
expenses of the people instead of
increase them. According to tho
response of Miss Stafford, the
budget had already been voted and
could not be changed, so in the
future we can hope to have a
County Health Unit.”
Following Dr. Watkin’s talk,
Mayor Marwll further stressed the
necessity for everyone getting on
pecially tuberculosis which works
their toes fighting disease* and es-
silently and surely like a thief in
the night. Tho fatal statistics
presented were appalling and the
movement should receive our best
all to join the Health Crusade at
cooperation. Mr. Marwll urged
Christmas time by buying. Christ-
mas seals.
Due to lack of time, Mrs. Whit-
taker’s talk was relayed to the
program after lunch.
At roll call ten P.-T. A. unit*
responded with splendid reports of
work already done aqd of much
more to be done during the school
year. |
Two important announcements
of Interest to all p.-T. A.’s was
that the County having the most
graduates of the Procedure course
would get a banner ant at the Dis-
trict meeting in Jacksonville in
the spring each unit may enter a
child "in music (particulars to v,e
given later.)
Luncheon was served
High School cafeteria.
Mrs. Mamie Whittaker
In her address on “Intelligence”
Mrs. M. Whittaker informed the
associations that being able to
make all 5’s on a report card did
not necesasrlly mean that the
child was the most intelligent, but
it Is the one who can meet situ-
ations and adjust himself accord-
ingly. That intelligence is not
otily mental but physical and emo-
tional too. So when evaluating
this quality all three elements
must be considered which Involves
hsredlty and environment. After
the giving of tests of the various
kinds, the teacher should contact
the parents to solve the usual
cases.
Mrs. Pollard gave Information
on the sources to obtain material
for P.-T. A. programs, and gave
ideas for subjects that might help
solve "problems in the larger
schools as well as the smaller ones.
The Council voted to send the
president to the State convention
at Fort Worth.
Tho president thanked the Hen-
derson Associations for the hospi-
tality and co-operation for the
day. The Council was adjourned to
meet at Leverett’s Chapel for the
spring meeting t be held some
time in March.
FIRST BIG CIRCUS
OF THE SEASON!
FRIDAY n n
OCT. C U
HENDERSON
Fair Park
KHAT THE PUBLIC BE NOT
MISLED. Russell Broe. Is a big.
high cl***, reputable three-ring
Circus that I* universally popular
With the amusement -seeking pub-
lic cod never falls to satisfy. Its
management claims, unequlvoc-
aNy, that never In circus history
ha* there been a show of such size
and quality at price* so low—Hint
E actually It Is the GREATEST < IK
US ON EARTH FOR THE
FRIE!
¥ i
B
.QMS
s:Lai ri
i L— <■
15c ’TIL 6 P. M. '
I
•AN
STARTS TOMORROW
NECK AND NECK
WITH DEATH ...
He races to a finish
that will leave you
cheering!
CHARLIE
CHAN AT THE
RACE TRACK
with
WARNER
OLAND
Also
MUSICAL COMEDY
and
POPEYE CARTOON
SHOWING TODAY
“THANK YOU JEEVES*’
II
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES;
WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
il niln Codeia
MISS JOAN RODGERS, Editor
4
FOR GOODNESS SAKE! . .
-SHE’S LOOSE AGAIN!
LAST DAY—“ANTHONY
ADVERSE” with FREDKIG
MARCH and cast of 2648
At Small Cost Mrs. In-
man Supplies Fam-
ily With-Food
With an expenditure of $7.45 for
seed and fertilizer, Mr*. Inman,
Home Food Supply Demonstrator
for the Carlisle club produced
enough vegetables to supply her
family of four for a period of 5
months, canned 306 containers and
sold $9.75 worth. Mrs. Inman’s
canned vegetables include 24
pints of spinach, 25 pints English
peas, 67 qts string beans, 20 qts
kraut, 30 qts, of mustard and tur-
nip greens, 20 qts. beets, 20 qts of
i
* ii.^ i
z L
■dr
1 II.....
JuZJI N “p E P P E r
...THE "MISS"
r IN "MISCHIEF",
...THE LAUGHTER
IN YOUR LIFEI
§WITHERS^
PeVPCR
Irvi* S. Cobb
Slim Summerville
D*on JaBS.r
Plus
THE STOOGES in
“WHOOPS, I’M AN INDIAN”
Novelty
"KNOCK KNOCK”
WEDNESDAY ONLY
25c to 6 p. m.—85c After fl
AT
THE
NEW
'1
$2.50 Per Couple
(Plus Tax)
Grand Opening
Tonight
with JIMMY JOY
JIMMY
JOT
AND HIS
ORCHE>r
TOMORROW NIGHT
And Every Night
GARTH GREEN
East Texas’ Own
RHYTHM MAKERS
Home Again
On Tyler Highway
HENDERSON
COOPER CLUB
"WHERE EAST TEXAS DANCES AGAIN”
Dance to
the Intoxicat-
ing Melodie* of
The Esquires
The Velvet Violins
The Rhythm Racketeers
Food Served by
Mr*. Mary Cumming*
BROOK-MAYS PIANO CO.
SHREVEPORT, LA.
Congratulations^'
to the
NEW
COOPER
CLUB
1
,OE TWO
F
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON, TEXAS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 20,1936
TUEf
1
I
REVIEWS QF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS;
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
I
(
- » s a 3. i » ■»
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1936, newspaper, October 20, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310255/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.