Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932 Page: 2 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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Vf RS. Mary Jonbs lire* io New
1VL England. Every month waa a
nightmare to her. Her letter iayi, "I
suffered periodical pains through my
head, backache and female weakness."
She tried everything. Visited clinics.
Nothing helped her. Finally she gave
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound a trial.;; scarcely hoping
it would succeed where more ex-
pensive things had failed.
But she was surprised. Through
Its tonic action, it built up her health
l:; lessened her pain. She says, "My
backache is completely relieved."
IN DEPTHS OF
DESPAIR
(Continued from Page One)
of
New Operator Begins
Work Today at Galve
Miss Elizabeth Mollard of Pales-
tine assumed duties today as an
operator in the Galve Beauty Par-
lor, according to Mrs. Leia Worrell
Jones, proprietor of the talon.
Miss Mollard haa bad wide experi-
ence in this line of work and is
qualified to handle all phases of
beauty parlor wqpk.
There are now three operators at
the Galve besides Mrs. Jones.
------------o----_------
Kidnaping
S. 8. Class Social
Meeting Tonight
The Rose Dean Turner Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
Church will have a social meeting
tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Burt, 323 East Rag-
ley. All members are urged to at-
tend.
He also admitted that he drove
Miss Borman and the child to
Newhall after the abduction, po-
lice said. Pity for the mother,
whom he said had grieved for her
child, impelled his act, Warner
was quoted as saying.
Miss Borman last spring un-
successfully contested the action
by which Mrs. Buchanan was
made legal guardian of the child.
Miss Borman said she was the
adopted daughter of W. H. Bor-
man, of Mason City, Iowa, and
had left there to come to Cali-
fornia when she learned she was
to have a child. The child’s father
is in Mason City, she said.
After lengthy questioning, po-
lice booked both Miss Borman and
Warner on charges of kidnaping.
Miss Borman denied she had
written extortion notes demand-
ing from Mrs. Buchanan last
August the payment of $12,500
under threat of kidnaping the
child. Police examined a typewrit-
er found in her retreat to see if
its type was similar to that in the
extortion notes.
ford, Mrs. M. T. Hightower, Mrs.
E. C. Oberthier, Mrs. E. B. Al-
ford, Jr., Mrs. R. F. Wheless, Mrs.
S. P. Bell, Mrs. A. P. Noyes, Mrs.
R. Q. Davis of Wichita Falls, Mrs.
A. M. Sadler of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. Randolph Harris, and Miss
Donna and Chasse Buford, Janice
Rogers, Elizabeth Weldon and
Lucille Ross,
who attended
Juanita Daniel,
Mrs. H. G. Baldwin Is
Hostess to Club
The first bridge party of the
Thirteen Club since its recent re-
organization was given by. Mrs.
H. G. Baldwin yesterday after-
no 'n at Milner’s Log Cabin. The
club was formerly known as the
Wednesday Forty-two Club, but
meetings have not been held since
the organization was discontin-
ued several years ago.
The Hallowe’en motif was car-
ried out in the attractive decora-
tions, and a black and orange col-
or scheme was used in the ap-
pointments. Mrs. G. R. Farmer
was awarded club prize for high
score and Mrs. S. P. Bell won
guest prize. There were seven ta-
bles.
The following attended: Mrs.
A. C. Wylie, Mrs. E. M. Preston,
Mrs. R. F. Shaw, Mrs. G. R.
Farmer, Mrs. B. E. Skiles, Mrs.
P. J. McNee, Mrs. M. Kangerga,
Mrs. O. S. Rogers, Mrs. Ben Dick-
inson, Mrs. D. B. Reed, Mrs. J. G.
O’Donohue, Mrs. J. W. Gorman,
Mrs. J. C. Gladney, Mrs. Jess Al-
>___i __nr m ______
Sunday School Class
Has Businass M«*tinf
The Queen Esther Class of the
First Baptist Church met at the
Randolph Hotel with their teach-
er, Mrs. W7~b. Perkins, Tuesday
evening. The/election of several
officers was the subject of the
meeting.
Those who attended were:
Misses Juanita Daniel, Louise
Thrasher, Faye Armstrong, Anna
B. Johnson, Mary Taylor, Lorena
Franklin, Macy Billingsley.
Wadnoaday Bridge Club
Meets Yesterday
Mrs. H. L. Moak was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club yes-
terday afternoon at her home on
the Tatum highway.
Roses were used as house dec-
orations. Mrs. J. H. Pendergrass
won high score prize.
Those present were: Mrs. D. A.
Hamilton, Mrs. W. E. Lacy, Mrs.
W. K. Vann, Mrs. H. O. Hacker,
Mrs. Fred Fielder, Miss Carmen
Brothers and Mrs. J. H. Pender-
grass.
Omaha Robbery
(Continued from Page One)
of
*
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
-------o—--
Oil Protest
VISITS HERE
Mrs. R. Q. Davis of Wichita
Falls is the guest of Judge and
Mrs. H. F. Weldon.
------------------o . .....
OCT OF HOSPITAL ’
J. E. Arnold is able to be out
after a stay of several weeks in a
Shreveport hospital.
-------------O yin '
SHREVEPORT WEDNESDAY
Misses UlUan Speer and Connie
Gotham spent yesterday in Shreve-
port.
offer testimony in mitigation
sentence. They are charged with
robbery with firearms a capital
charge.
The men were captured the
morning after the hold up near
Texarkana with nearly all of ths
more than $3800 in their possess-
ion or hidden where it was later
found.
an undercurrent indicated a vig-
ilantes committee might take con-
trol unless some other means is
available.
Self-proration of the flush East
Texas field, with operators join-
ing voluntarily in holding down
production, was urged. Some oil
leaders predicted a tumble back
to the 10 cent a barrel scale,
which existed prior to military
proration of the field, unless pro-
duction is held down.
-------o-----■—
Arms Cut
ch’ef advisers. The plan will be
submitted to the superior war
council tomorrow.
Despite the secrecy, It was learn-
ed the Government decided to re-
duce the military establishment by
reducing the term of conscript
service from 12 to nine months, It
other nations reduce similarly and
offer security guarantees. Such a
program should entail actual re-
duction of the size of the French
army from 20 to 12 divisions, bal-
anced by organization of a militia.
---------------------o i »<■
GUESTS HERE
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Sadler have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Sadler of Oklahoma City and
Miss Maxibine Sadler of Iredell,
Texas.
I
Society
ANY PATTENl
MY REFERENOB
’ 1
DR. LET A RAY HOLT
CHIROPRACTOR
(Tm Years la Hendsrson)
■ nisreis, Tsaas I
Anti-Rat Drive
Price of Wheat
Shows Upturn
Murder Plot
(Continued from Page One)
Sts
Baad Daily Nmu Want Ada
School Drive
For Charity Is
Nearing Close
To Be Launched
In Rusk County
the winter,
cooperation is being accorded
this phase of the drive.
to
lo-
Blamed
IS J.
per
commercial cars, 5.3
Counting of articles donated by
school children In the charity drive
being sponsored by the Federated
Church Societies was nearing com-
pletion this afternoon. Prizes to
be awarded to rooms donating the
largest number of pieces will be
announced in the near future, ac-
cording to Mrs. R. T. Brown, who
has charge of the counting.
Articles donated by the «i
have been assembled and will
AUSTIN, Oct. 27 — (UP) —
A rap’dlv increasing number of
automobile accidents was blanv'd
todav for announcement of an In-
crease of 40 per cent in public
Babllitv insurance rates on com-
mercial cars and 22.fi ner cent on
private cars. At the same time the
pronerty damage insurance rates
on nrivate cars was ent 6.9
tent and on
po- cent.
Tile new rates are based on ex-
ner'once tables prepared by Fred
R. Harris manager of the Texas
Automobile Insurance Service of-
fie*.
These figures show the average
damaee done by a private auto-
mobile •« $11.02 a vear. The new
rate will meet such a loss. The
average for a commercial ear is
$14.88 and the new commercial
car rate will still leave the in *
eurere a lees unless accident rates
decrease.
4RRTVE8 YESTERDAY
Mias Ode— Bethea of Caddo
Mills la the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
, f,,
BAOB TO AUSTIN
Mrs. Lon Smith haa returned U> Thurman Bethea,
her home in Austin after a visit
with MBH— —I MnH R—l '
Selected Stock List
By UNITED PRESS
Am Can 52
Am Pwr A Light 9 3-4
Am Smelt 14 1-4
Am Tel & Tel 103 1-2
Anaconda 8 7-8
Auburn Auto 41
Avn Corp Del 5 7-8
Barnsdall 4 1-2
Beth Steel 17 1-8
Byers A M 14 1-4
Canada Dry —
Case J 1 39 1-2
Chrysler 14
Curtiss Wright 2 1-8
Elec Auto Lite 17
Elec St Bat 24 1-4
Foster Wheel —
Fox Film 2 5-8
Gen Elec 15 3-8
Gen Foods 28 1-2
Gen Mtrs 13
Gillette S R 16 3-8
Goodyear 14
Houston Oil 14 1-2
Int Cement 8 5-8
Int Harv 21 1-2
Johns-Manv 21 1-2
Kroger G & B 15
Liq Carb 14 1-4
Mont Ward 11 5-8
Nat Dairy 18
Ohio Oil 9
Para Publix 3 1-2
Penney J C 21 3-4
Phelps Dodge 5 3-4
Phillips Pet 5 3-4
Prairie O 4 G —
Pure Oil 4
Purity Bak 7 3-4
Radio 7
Sean Roe 18 3-4
Shell Un Oil 6 1-8
Soony-Vac 10
Sou Pac 19 7-8
B 0 N J 30 1-4
Studebaker 5 1-2
Texas Corp 14
Texas G Sul 21 3-4
Texas 4 P C 4 0 2
Und Elliot —
Un Carb 24 3-8
United Corp 8 5-8
I U S Gypsum 23
U S Ind Ale 25 3-8
U S Steel 35 8-8
Vanadium 13 1-4
Westing Elec 26
Worthington 14
United Cigar 46 1-4
Curbs
Cities Serv 3 5-8
Ford M Ltd 3 7-8
Gu f Oil Pa 30 3-4
Humble Oil —
Niag Hud Pwr 14 1-8
S O Ind 23
ijone Star Gas —
A campaign for the exterm na-
tion of rats in Henderson and Rusk
County will be launched In the
near future under the supervision
of the Chamber of Commerce, ac-
cording to a recent decision of the
organization. Due to requests
made by many residents for such a
drive, it was decided that the cam-
paign will bo put on as soon as ne-
cessary arrangement's can be made.
Several cases of typhus fever in
Henderson have been reported by
Dr. R. F. Shaw, city health offi-
cer. "There are more cases of
this serious malady now than there
have been in a long time,” Dr.
Shaw said, “and it is time that a
campaign be put on to destroy the
carriers of this disease—rats.”
The East Texas Chamber of
Commerce plans to sponsor a drive
for the four counties in the oil field
area, Rusk, Smith, Gregg and Up-
shur. According to present plans,
the campaign will be put on si-
multaneously in all four counties
so that the best results may be se-
cured. L. W. Turner, chairman of
the local Chamber of Commerce
rat campaign committee, and T. L.
Mitchell attended a meeting of the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
officials in Longview yesterday,
where Initial plans for the cam-
paign were made. It is understood
that the drive will be staged the
latter part of November and early
part of December, but the exact
date and other details will be an-
nounced by officials within the
next few days. Mr. Mitchell and
Mr. Turner offered the full cooper-
ation of Henderson in staging a
four-county campaign.
Dan Foster, of tbe United States
Biological survey, who directed the
campaign in Henderson and Rusk
county last year, will also have
charge thia year, according
Merle Gruver, secretary of the
cal Chamber of Commerce.
charge. Arguments probably will
begin tomorrow morning.
Tbe state reopened its case this
morning, placing Ruthven on the
stand. His testimony corroborat-
ed that of other witnesses except
Luther Lepiey—another purport-
edly confessed defendant—and L.
B. Moye. Lepiey and Moye were
.he only witnesses to link the de-
fendants directly with the plot.
The state silages the five men
n trial and three others granted
severances conspired to kill six
other men at Donna who were al-
ways winners In elections involv-
ing management of the, Donna ir-
rigation district.
CroM-examination of Ruthven
brought an admission that killing
T. Wise Hooks, Walter G. Weaver
and Harry Ridgway, manager of
the district, "looked like the only
way out" of "an intolerable situ-
ation" which the defense called "a
three-way political ring consisting
of the irrigation district, the school
district and the city of Donna."
■ O--
• BACK FROM TRIP
Mr*. Leia Worrell Jones and sis-
tar. Miss Dovle Lee Worrell, have
returned from a buaines trip to
Houston.
.ioX.
soon
be ready for distribution. Sponsors
of the drive have expressed their
appreciation tor the manner in
which Henderson merchants re-
sponded to tbe call for clothing,
bedding and groceries. Merchants
cooperating are: 3 Beall Bros.,
Packman's, Reed's Department
Store, Cherry’s, Hays 4 Oberthier,
Marwil’s, J. C. Penney Co., Mays
& Harris, Henderson Drygoods
and Stone Department Store.
Workers are still making their
house-to-house canvass In an ef-
fort to secure enough pieces to
care for the unemployed through
They report that full
in
Insurance
Fat Accl
Butter: Market uasettled; rs
ceipts 5,984 tube; extras 20; ex-
tra firsts 18 1-2-19; firsts 17-17-
1-2; seconds 15-18; standards 18-
8-4.
Poultry: Market generally weak-
er; receipts 1 car, 61 tracks; fowls
11 1-2-18 1-2; springers 10 1-2-12;
leghorns 9 1-2; ducks 10-11 1-2;
geese 11; turkeys 10-17; roosters
9; leghorn broilers 9 1-2. >
Cheese: Twins 12-12 1-4; young
Americas 12 1-2-12 8-4.
Potatoes: On track 273; arriv-
als 50; shipments 392; market
about steady; Wisconsin cobblers
60-65; Minnesota cobblers 55-60;
South Dakota early Ohios 60-65;
North Dakota Red River Ohlos 70;
McClures 90-100.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. (UP)—A
“wheat war" along a front extend-
ing into three continents was
marked by a surprise fractional
upturn of prices on the Chicago
board of trade today.
The upturn continued through
the session, the market closing
three-fourths to seven-eighths
cents per bushel higher. Scattered
buying at one time sent the price
one cent higher but a slight reces-
sion at the end clipped off som eof
the gain.
Closing prices were: December
45 1-2, up 3-4; May 51 1-8, up 3-4:
and July 52 3-4, up 7-8.
HENDKHSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS*
r/
—And a Good Place to
Buy Shoes for the Family
CHERRY'S
INC.
PAGE TWO
27
(Continued from Page One)
(UP)-
(Continued from Page One)
660
... 635
Oct
27
22
I
.. 638
... 646
... 656
... 665
686
840
630
638
648
675
627
3
14
I
653
662
672
J8.F. Veterans
Campaign Here
■ For Prosperity
■I
•r?
638-39
649-
658-
668-
681-B
635-
I
....... 682
...... 638
th.
A (l
FORT WORTH, Tex.,
(UP)—Cash grain close:
Wheat — 1 hard 53-65 1-2.
Corn — 2 mixed 87-38; 2 white
643
651
660
669 659
J —
dosed stffpdy.
Open High Low Close
645 632 641-42
— 641 650-T
651 661-T
670-71
675-N
680. N
688-T
43T38
41-42; 2 yellow 38-39.
Oats — 2 red 22 1-2-23 1-2 ; 3
red 21 1-2-22 1-2.
Barley — No. 2: 32-33; No. 3:
31-32.
Milo — 65-67.
Kaffir — 56-57.
DAUGHTER BORN
m to Mr. and Mrs Dick Dug
High Street. last I
pound baby girl.
' Bafldj
NEW YORK, Oct 27. (UF)—
Wall Street Journal's stock aver-
ager today:
80 Industrials 61.86.
20 railroads 27.86.
20 utilities 27.42.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (UP)--
holdlng a point or two above the
Hedge selling was small and rap-
idly absorbed by trade and other
buying, but a pickup in hedges was
looked for in some quarters as a
result of clearing weather in the
cotton belt
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (UP) —
Stocks firmed up today as pres-
sure lifted on grains, bonds and
sterling but failed to hold all their
gains.
Volume slowed up In the after-
noon.
Steel shares fluctuated in a nar-
row range and closed firm. Steel
common at one time crossed 36
and the preferred 67. Oil shares
stood out In tbe late trading, the
entire group rising fractions to a
point.
1 CHICAGO, Oet. 27 — (UP) —
Cash grain close:
Wheat, 2 red 47 1-2; 2 hard 46
1-2-46 8-4; 2 northern 46 1-4; 1
mixed 45.
Corn, old, No. 2 mixed 25 1-2;
4 mixed 24 8-4; 1 yellow 26; 2
yellow 25 3-4 26; 8 yellow 25 1-2-
25 3-4; 4 yellow 25; 5 yellow 25;
6 yellow 24 1-2; 2 white 25 8-4-
26.
Corn, no, No. 3 yellow 24 1-4-
25; 4 yellow 23-23 3-4; 5 yellow
22; 3 white 24 1-2; 4 white
1-2-28; 5 white 22 1-1.
Oats, 2 white 15 1-4-16;
white 15 1-4-15 3-4; 4 white
3-4.
Rye, no sales.
Barley 25-36.
Timothy, 225-250
Clover 750-873.
Market* at • Glanc*
By UNITED PRESS
Stocks mixed in narrow range;
oils firm up near elose.
Bonds irregularly higher; rails
firm.
Curb stocks steady after early
moderate rise.
Foreign exchange steady; sterl-
ing up fractionally.
Wheat bulges fractions to a
cent; corn and oats higher.
Cotton steady at moderate
gains.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27 (UP)
—Cotton futures closed steady.
Month Oepn High Low Close
Jan............. 635
Mar............. 647
May ............653
July ............ 663
Oct.
Dec.
' i
NEW YORK,. Oct. 27
Cotton future* <
Month
Jan. _......
Mar.........
May........
July .,—
Aug....;—
Sept..........
Oct.
Dec.
Spots quiet, middling 645; sales
500.
CHICAGO. Oct. 37 (UP)— Pro-
duce:
Egg*: Market steady; roeoipt*
4,878. oa***: extra firsts 28 3-4-34-
1-4; frots 33-33 1-4; current re-
c.ipt4 19-82 1-3; dirttao 19-89
kx
Mr.
M6 Rembert National Bank,
*mong the speakers and
elected vice-chairman of
Grogg county organisation.
Bponters of the new organiza-
tion here state that in this way a
concerted effort will be made to
’j. Barry the state for Bullington ov-
er hl| opponent, Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson. The meeting tomorrow
Is ooen to all voter*.
A definite hour ha* been set
|»r Mr, Bullington’s appearance
IW* Nev. 4. The rally will be held
It 9 p.m., at the courthouse.
fc- attend convention
Mr*. N. H. Wellborn and Mrs
■d Rummero are attending the
I JMIOantion of the Eastern Star
Brand Chapter In Fort Worth th1*
639 629
Spot* steady, middling 640; sale*
,3,784.
20 industrial* 62.9.
bond price indexes today:
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (UP) —
Standard Statistics Company's
20 railroads 64.4.
20 utilities 81.8.
60 bond* 69.6.
to secure this improvement if poe-
MNe. AU available data has been
compiled by the civic organization
pad detail* are now in the hand*
9t postoffice Inspector*
As th* schedule for outgoing
mall is now arranged, letters must
he io th* postoffic* by 4 o’clock
B ordsr to reach Dallas the fol-
lowtag morning in time for deliv-
ery. The new proposed schedule
woul4 caU for a mail collection at
I O'clock that would put mail in
Dallas tbe next morning In time
for delivery. As it is, letters that
$r* mailed In Henderson up until
| o'clock do not reach Dallas until
|he following afternoon too late for
|R answer to be written.
The proposed 9 o'clock mail
PCU14 F> by”us to Marshall, where 7'
. 3 would be sent by train to Dalia. 2LST2.
HAinte ____,-.*- Ul® MMioi), tn© cotton market wa.i
®^er point*. This service -U1 et &nd gteady affair today
»mul4 Of |T*at benefit to local - “ >«:»ay arrair zoaay.
merchant* aa well as many Indi-
I Muals who cannot mall their let-
ter* before 4 p. m., but who wish
to have letters reach their destl-
Mtlon th* following morning.
? .I,.,,-------o—-----------
Undon Riot
P Better times not only for World
War veterans but everybody and
employment for all were advocated
BShf 'members of the B. E. F. tn a
demonstration at 1:30 o’clock thia
afternoon at the Rusk County
F - pourtbouse.
The demonstration was staged
by three members of the organ!-
haUea, *u whom have their
(uautes with them on the tour
K. they are now making of the coun-
try. Two children ar* in the small
caravan.
l^jA-chalk talk was given by H. E.
Byan, well known cartoonist and
Creator of Tom and Jerry, former-
ly a newspaper funny strip. Frank
T. Gardner also took part in the
afternoon's program.
"We had rather have employ-
ment Ahan the bonus," Gardner
said. “We prefer jobs, if interest
la taken off tbe bonus. In our tour
w* ar* advocating the election of
no one—but we are not for Hoover,
W* are not Communists and we are
not Socialists ’’
The veterans advocate electing
officials who are In favor of the
working class and the Independent
[ merchant and farmer, according to
th* Address made today.
Tbe men who appeared here this
afternoon were in the march on
Washington in the spring, they
' stated
--»—;--
Postal Service
■»., but many other* were tajur-
outside the park. One hunger
iroher was found almost dead
Na starvation.
TWO doaen persons were carried
an str*tch*r* to BL George’s Hos-
Pplloe casual ties Included
Chief Inspector Oger of Scotland
Tkrt and" two under officers, all
suffering from serious head in-
The "hunger marchers" who
walked to London through a wee It
g', 9f cold rains and with short ra-
concluded their demonstra-
_ against decreased unemploy-
it selisf and the "means test”
arfset *rd*r. But ruffians and
Bums caused th* police one of
Ir busiest afternoons in many
gRT-—.
Bullington
(Continued from Page One)
Hmlsation.
ar meeting was held at
last night. Sponsor* re-
It wa* attended bv over
3, many of them Demo-
MeCreight president of
was
was
the
MARKETS
;.V A
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct.
(UP)—Livestock:
Hogs 800; market uneven, lower,
rail and track top 3.40; bulk butch-
ers 3.25-3.40; packing sow* 2.50-
3.00.
Cattle 1,600, calves 906; steady
to 25 cents lower..:, good fed year-
lings 5.25-6.50; fat cows 8.00-8.25;
butcher grade* 2.00; cutters 1.00-
1.35; few stock steer calves 4.75;
slaughter calves 8.00-3.25. few good
heavies on short yearling order up
to 4.00.
Sheep 1,600, including 603 thru;
steady; fat lambs ‘ 4.00-4.25; fat
yearlings 3.00-3.25; no wethers of-
fered.
/I'
Vir.UAB/ COMPn'JND
You’ll Want These
FALL FROCKS
The inclusive style variety makes it
possible to choose for every fall oc-
casion. And the low price assures a
real saving.
$<>95
UP
MEN’S HEAVY
■ • t? X ■ ,r>'
This is truly a real buy.
49c
MEN’S
SHIRTS
Made of guaranteed fast
color material. New col-
ors! Good fitters!
69c
—and
HATS
These hats de-
serve all the
praise that we
can give them.
They are the
very last word
in Smart Fall
Fashions.
98c
SMART FALL
Coats
Awfully smart this new selec-
tion of New Fall Coats, and
you will like to wear them if
you like to be different. Make
your selection early before
they have been picked over,
S *95
. UP
WARM
BLANKETS
Why not buy several
pairs of these blankets at
this low price.
S1.89
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. Tl, 198X
1
HATS
o'i
IM! .1]
t’
V
I
I
I
Jjjts I
I v /
$ i
$4)50
MEN’S .
SUITS
We are putting these suits at
CLOSE OUT prices and here is
a real chance to buy that new
suit.
SJ95
UP
New Felts. Both
snap and roll brims.
Light Tans and
Greys..
DRESS PANTS
Made by nationally known tail-
ors and they do fit. Come in and
try them.
$1.98uP
a
Yard
OUTING
40 inch
J
40 inches wide. Thia ia
one of out best values.
NEW FALL
MATERIALS
Wools, Silks and Crepes
all are the newest, pat-
terns and designs for
your New Fall Dresses.
10c
IOC Yard
Pair
A SPECIAL
HOSE
’ Made of the very best
' sheer chiffon and service
weight; a real bargain.
49c
SSi
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932, newspaper, October 27, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314711/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.