Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1931 Page: 3 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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R 27,
N DAILY NEWS,
>N,
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1981
BUFORD
Death Sentence
CRIMS CHAPEL
OAK HILL
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RIES
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To the Sheriff or any Con-
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ARNOLD ABSTRACT CO.
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SEE OUR DISPLAY NOW
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E. J. TELLER & SON
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SALES & SERVICE
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Now Located in the
New Arnold Building
Between Palace Theatre and Courthouse
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PHONE 154
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FINANCIALLY,.
RESPONSIBLE
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QUICK
SERVICE
Pennsylvania Heads
States in Egg Crop
THE RIGHT
TOOLS
----------o----------------
Try a News Want Ad for rnsultR
em,T/
Gat C
a Mackalll’a
ment Paid
For?
>• interested In
iat not one cent
o Misi Mackaill
1e above .tote*
■ Mackaill ha*
oker of LUCKY
garette* for 6
hope the pub-
rith given willb*
al to her and to
nal,her produc-
endortement of
to you and to u*.
y Crops
n of the
• use off
els cer-
i every
■sent in
in!”Mo
throat.
-----
“ VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS” IS
HEADLINER AT THE STRAND
UNITE D
~ . S YSTE
'/
gill
IMtf MODEL
7-A
$47.50
B-
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A
ARMSTRONG
BROTHERS
Phone 37
North Main Street
Mike a Dati
For Tl
Palace — Ha
Take a Chan
Saturday 11:31 |
It’s Gonna Be
t. Lota of Fun
jAS
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59s
COMPLETE
WITH TUBES
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COMPLETE
WITH TUBES
A / BUT xa/MERK ARE.
'/M ™<Y? WMEQE03ULO
-^1 THEY HAVE GONEX>
-yV tSTAY?
re has served
f Henderson
a, vegetables,
a Meats. Our
inually better
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Oldest and Most Complete Abstract
Plant in Rusk County
HERB'S TM‘ FUKMCTUmB.!
rrvuA« saved! surely
tm‘ children must be
SAFE ENOUGH IF THEY
had time to Rescue
--> 7U' FURNITURE!
District Court, Rusl
as.
By Glad]
Get. 6, 13,
iEffS
share? Shares are
sold for cash or $10
per share down and j
$10 par share par I .
month. J
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$59J5
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^RADIO
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Modern equipment Is neces-
sary if any auto repair job is
to be done correctly and with
promptness. We have such
equipment, as modern as to-
morrow’s newspaper. Let’s
demonstrate.
TVs
5 W ■
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FWf f ■
I <n'X < 9
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You’d be sad,'too/if you faced
the prospect this dog does.$ He is
Roxie, a big German police dog,
in Battle Creek, Mich., who has
been sentenced to die for biting a
little girl. 1 Roxie’s master has ap-
pealed the case, insisting . that
Roxie is unintentionally; rough
because of his size, and hundreds
of school children throughout the
nation have written Judge Paul
Shafer begging him to free the
dog.
*
0, 27.
—
and raaJfa a
ishlng.
"'M ■*'
■fc. ’vw • ■•■•S
OU
o’clock Monday afternoon. We
were tired, therefore we stayed in
camp that night.
Tuesday morning we went to
see the agriculture exhibits. Some
of the girls found they had won
prizes and of course they were
very proud of this. One of the
most interesting things we saw
here was the museum. Tuesday
afternoon we visisted the zoj.
Here we saw many different ani-
mals of interest. That night we
went to see “Three Little Girls.”
It was a good play and was en-
joyed by all.
- Wednesday we went to see the
new farm machinery. We visitel
the Alamo, automobile show and
poultry show. We got free tick-
ets to the Rodeo that afternoon.
We enjoyed the Rodeo very much.
Wednesday night we saw the Bat-
tle -of Getesburg. Most of the
girls expressed themselves as hav-
ing enjoyed this more than any-
thing else that they saw.
Thursday morning we visited
MY HOME ’. BURNED T& TU *
CSROUMO^ 5UR.E SATAN.’
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN ?
vJHEQG ARE My CHIUDREN?
ARE1UEY SAFE?___
tition filed in said Court on tho 6th
day of October A. D. 1931, in a
suit, numbered on the docket of
•aid Court No. 8831, whereid
David F. Eart Plaintiff, and Tan*
May East Defendant, and said P«-
tition alleging that Plaintiff and
defendant wore legally married on
the 22nd day of July, 1922, in the
town of Homer, La., and that they
separated in Shreveport, La., on
the 5th day of July, 1930, when
Plaintiff came to Texas and has
lived in Texas since that time;
That the cause of their separation
was that the Defendant without
«u«, left th. home of Plainiff
in Shreveport, and immediately
began to circulate false and de-
faming statements against the
Defendant; That Defendant swb
went so far as to institute divorce
proceedings against Plaintiff in
Homer, La., and in her petition
for a divorce, charged all manner
of false statements against tho
Plaintiff and as the Plaintiff was
then a resident of Texas, ha did
not know about such Divorce suit
vntil after a hearing had been had
on same; That for some reason
unknown to Plaintiff, the Defend-
rroaston Gas and Fuel Company,
Houston Gulf Gas Company; North-
ern T,exas Utilities Company; Southern
t Southern Gas and Fuel
For thef'third time in a featured
role, Ruth Chatterton sings in “The
Magnificent Lie,” her latest star-
ring picture now showing at the
Palace.
The one song number, especially
composed for her, which she sings
in “The Magnificent Lie,” is in
keeping with the star’s role of an
entertainer in a New Orleans cafe.
As the result of a wager, she de-
ceives a young lumberman into be-
lieving she is a great French music
hall star on a visit to America.
“The Magnificent Lie” is based
on a novel by Leonard Merrick. It
is a story of intrigue and strange
love.
Miss Chatterton's supporting cast
for “The Magnificent Lie” is head-
ed by Ralph Bellamy, a new per-
sonality from the New York stage.
Stuart Erwin has his first ch.ince
at dramatic acting in this picture,
and Francoise Rosay and Charles
Boyer, French stage stars, make
their bows to the American moving
picture audience.
-------------o------------
Raw silk imports In 1929 total-
ed 87,067,949 pounds, of which
69,759,131 pounds came from Ja-
pan and 14,906,166 pounds from
Chine and Hong Kong.
isViqki
LePe
•t
LENINGRAD, (UP)—The man-
ufacture of the first Soviet violin,
claimed to be the equal of the
best violins made in Italy, has
been announced.
An official test of the Soviet-
made violin was staged at the
Leningrad opera house during a
performance of the ballet
“Swann’s Lake.” The first vio-
linist of the opera orchestra, Prof.
Krueger, played two solo selec-
tions and pronounced the instru-
ment flawless.
The artisan who fashioned the
instrument, a certain Vishiorsky-
Schwalm, has come in for enthus-
iastic praise.
By Mr*. Raby Gamaga.
Mrs. J. A. Freeman was in Hen-
derson Saturday on business.
Mrs. Josie Kaggoner was very
sick Friday night but is reported
better today.
Mr. Reuben Hays had a chim-
ney built last week, ge'rfng ready
for the cold days that will soon be
hefe. h
Mrs. Martha Dollar is here from
Brounson to see Rev. J. D. Dollar
who is very low.
Mrs. Patrick from Kilgore visit-
ed her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wag-
goner Sunday.
Floyd Dollar and Judson Dol-
lar, brothers, have a store in Bu-
ford community. They are doing
a good business.
o
THE STATE OF TEXAS
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HARRISBURG, Pa., (UP) —
Pennsylvania produced the most
valuable egg crop of any state in
the Union during 1930, according
to state and national agricultural
statistics.
The Pennsylvania poultry flockg
produced products valued at $42,-
737,000 during the year, a total
of a million dollars greater than
the nearest competitor, Ohio.
The report showed 1,766,000,-
000 eggs produced in the state
during the year. Of that total,
51,000,000 were Used for hatch-
ing purposes; 239,000,000 were
consumed on the farms for food;
and the remainder were marketed
at an average price of 29 cents a
dozen, an average 5 cents greater
than the national figure.
At the beginning of the present
year there were 20,000 chickens,
valued at $19,944,000, on Penn-
sylvania farms.
stable of Rusk County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
Bummpn Tena May East by mak-
ing publication of this Citation
once in each week for four suc-
cessive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, in some news-
paper published in your county, to
appear at the nextf regular term
of the District" Gourt of Rusk
County, to be holcten at .th* Court
House thereof, in Henderson, en
the 1st Monday in November A.
D. 1931, the same being the 2nd
day of November A. D. 1931,
tnen and there to answer a pe-
_____
__________ahewtac snst nunnn 4aa ’
ib* f«r----------riMM* UaMrt <ta* PoMI* fcr«te* |
rfamd ato*k on Baar PavoMot Plea at fit yav ■
SlSjwrabate jy awaSk aaSQ |M4S aa< aiieeaS >
Cut out and mdl to onUr stock or for camthU inf ontHtioH
_ , , F mono aas pubuo nsnqji oompant, Wiwiia. tam.
Price >Y5 and ac- I (lurft X In ( ) SMtlaa year romliwaaat.)
crued dividend per I ( ) Plaaaa have *eyeeaaasath« eill te ftnMi aaaae iateeaMMaa.
.L—CL__-Z. I < ) I** Sa aataarthe ahe*aa.HUM Oea.PaMbflw
Each Morning you
start-out to work
The absolute ultimate In so-
phistication, “The Virtuous Hus-
band,” Universal’s sparkling screen
edition of tho stage play, “Apron
strings,” -comes to the Strand with
fascinating Betty Compson, Elliott
Nugent and pert Jean Arthur in
the ultra-modern leading roles.
Tho story of a supposedly ideal-
istic young husband who never pos-
sessed either the major or minor
vices, and his beautiful new wife
who prefers love to lectures, is, in
all probability the most daring pic.
ture that the talking picture era
has brought forth. The comic sit-
uations are hailed as gems of up-
roariously funny entertainment.
Betty Compson, always capable
and one of the most beautiful wom-
en in motion pictures, has never
been better cast than as the world-
ly “friend.” BJJiott Nugent, bril-
liant young actor; lovely, little Jean
Arthur of “The Gang Buster,” “Fu
Manchu,” and a host of favorites;
J. C. Nugent, famous craracter ac-
tor, and father of Elliott; Allison
Skipworth of the London stage;
Tully Marshall; Eva McKenzie and
“Sleep ’ Eat,” the reluctantly mov-
ing colored boy who arose to fame
in Harold Llowd’s “Feet First.”
form one of tho most distinguished
casts to bo gathered for one pic-
tu in many a season.
—-----o-----—
RUTH CIIATTKRTON SUPPLIES
VOCAL TALENT FOR ICTURU
/.J
A
jEjl
K ’ i
RADIO
\J^rinq the Mew
PENTODEandyAShebes
^U.S.APEX Superfletenxfyne Moddis
with Automatic Xfolume Control*
and METER TUNING
» t
'■-■"mg! ___________
ant, although anxious apparently I
te bring suit against him has not
prosecuted same for final judg-
ment; That on account of the de-
faming false and unjust accusa-
tions made against Plaintiff by the
Defendant, he has been humiliat-
ed and degraded -in the minds of
tho friends of his youth in and
around his home in Homer, La.,
and that on account of such false
and unjust accusations made
against him by the Defendant, ev-
ery since their separation, and
which was slanderous in the
extreme, he has been outraged to
such an extent that ne can never
again live with the Defendant as
man and wife, as the same would
be intolerable and insufferable.
Wherefore, he prays that he be
given judgment against the De-
fendant forever setting aside and
annulling the marriage relation-
ship between them and that he be
granted a full and complete Di-
vorce and for such tether relief,
which he may be,entitled to, both
legal and equitable, general and
special, under the facts set out in
this petition-
Herein fail not, but have bo-
\yeruthing New iw
RJ®!©,—n-y,—
By Mr*. Monroe Dunn
Everyone in our community is
almost through gathering their
crops, therefore the stock is feast-
ing, getting ready for the winter
Our school is moving along in
the very best of spirit.
Miss Wood is teaching a com-
mercial class in the evening now.
Anyone interested may see her st
the school house.
Our road from Montgomery gin
to Oak Hill that was oiled last
summer is being asphalted. It is
not only helping the road but is
giving some bf the men in this
community work.
The Jones well was expected to
have been brought in yesterday,
is still under way. They still
think everything is O. K. and are
going to make a well out of it
The Price well and the Burton
well are drilling. The citizens are
living in hopes that there will soon
be excitement at these wells.
Mrs. Monroe Dunn is now sell-
ing sonie butter since the fall
pasture opened.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dunn and
children, Angus, Marcus and Re-
becca Ann were the visitors of
the children’s grandmother, Mrs.
J. M. Dunn, Sunday afternoon.
Brother McKey preaches at Oak
Hill church every second Sunday
morning at eleven o’clock. Every
one is invited to come at the ap-
pointed hour. P
ths Art Building and other places
of interest. That afternoon we
saw a show at the Palace Theatre.
We got back to good old Hen-
derson about one o’clock Friday
afternoon.
All enjoyed the trip but were
glad to get back home. Next
year we hope other girls may go
Girls, let’s get busy at on<ft and
do some real work.
We have Sunday School and B.
Y. P. U. every Sunday and we
extend to everyone a cordial in-
vitation to come and be with us.
We had several visitors in Sun-
day School and B- Y. P. U. Sun-
day. Always feel that you
welcome and come again.
' o-----------------
Soviet Announces
Violin Manufactory
—for WHAT? ..
■
“MONEY,” you say, but did it ever occur to you
that the money you earn can be made to WORK and
EARN MOkE MONEY FOR YOU? Money in-
vested in United Gas Public Service Company Pre-
ferred Stock becomes a .willing, tireless, high-salaried
worker who never eats* never gets sick, never asks for
a vacation, never gets laid otf, and the wages, amount-
ing to over 6% a year, are paid to you every 3 months.
Invest Your Savings in
United Gas Public Service Campai
PREFERRED STOCK
It’s Safe and Pays OVER 6%> on Your Moi
Applications for the purchase of stock can be made at tho offices of or through any employee i
UNITED GAB PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OB THE FOLLOWING fUBHDIAftl
Company; Southern Gas Utilil
Texas Production Company
■ -4;
■' •. V'<4-
By Lyd* Mae Roger*.
Misses Mavis Vinson Linnie
Thompson, Mary Ellen Waller, Ly-
da Mae and Margaret Rogers re-
turned Friday from the Dallas
Fair which they attended with the
4-H Club Girls. The trip was a
great treat and was enjoyed very
much by every one. We saw and
learned many new things of in-
terest, only a few of which we
will mention now.
We arrived in Dallas about 5
o’clock Monday afternoon.
1
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1931, newspaper, October 27, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330918/m1/3/?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.