Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937 Page: 2 of 16
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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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS.
Attractive Juvenile Bathing Suits
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Recover* from Tonsilectomy
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IN A FAIR WAY TO BE HAPPY
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Personals
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EVANGELIST SPEAKER
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUNDAY-MONDAY
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Carthage
$
Good Comedy
TARZAN
Cartoon—News
WILERA BEAUTY SHOP
VICTORY
Phone 800
AIR COOLED
ee e *
PIANO
,d.
BL. 1
I
See and hear this beauti-
ful Baldwin Piano at Music
Festival Friday Night, June
25, at high school auditor-
*100
sold at an attractive price.
Write, Wire or Phono
J. N. GREENE
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PIANO CO.
World News
Tyler, Tessa
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oe
-eal '
=uls
"2.
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Another New Hat
- for the Duchess
more
other
The Sweethearts
of "Rose Marie”
OLD
KICKATO
CORBINS WIN
SUIT FOR RICH
OIL INTERESTS
Again they sing
their way into your
hearts!
Miss Grace Maloney Honoree
At Morning Coffee
Miss Billie Marie Coyle To
Dance at Pan American
Exposition Saturday
Mrs. K. R. Rice is in Dallas-to-
day attending to business matters.
_ Today and Saturday _
The roughest, toughest, rid-
ingest Romeo that ever came
out of the West.
b
. $
• Short
Features
Color Cartoon
i
Miss Mary Ellen Beall and Miss
Billie Ruth Moore plan to spend
the week-end in Dallas and in
Denton where they will visit Miss
Emma Gene Watson. Billie Ruth
Moore will go on to Coffman for
a visit before returning to her
home here. •
Mrs. H. T. Jones is expected
to return Saturday from New
Orleans, La., where she spent her
vacation with her sister.
FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD HERE TODAY
FOR W. C. RANKINE
Whether they - are swimming
or sunning, the knit wool maillots
the pretty younsters wear are
charming and smartly comfort-
able. The litle miss with the oar
has on a coral suit in a waffle
Adverttoed
OPERATORS
Ellen Cooper
Paulim Briley
Catherine Houston
Wilma Martin
Era Taylor Wharton
■
VALUE
4.95
A length of supple blue silk jer-
sey twisted into a peak at front
and wound around to form a tur-
ban is the hat created by Agnes,
famed Paris modiste, to comple-
ment some of the blue costumes
that the new Duchess of Wind-
sor wore on her honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNee and
daughter, Margaret, returned on
Thursday afternoon from Houston
where they spent several days.
Tyler Pair Awarded
Half Interest in Ten
Thompson Leases
THEY DARED TO LOVE..
WHEN KISSES
MEANT DEATH!
MI
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Sunday-Monday
SONJA HENI
in
"o IN A MILLION"
2x8
4"
noon with Mrs. Will Teel, Circle
No. 2 of the W. M. S. of the
Central Baptist Church here was
under the leadership of Mn.
Van Dorn Hooker in Bible stud}
and devotional.
Refreshments were served 14
members of the society.
The session was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. Pete Minter.
, ? 0
HONEYOUTH
THE MOIST MASQUE
Nationally
IT
etna we know of. It to a good
ment for rheumatic and neu-
pains in arms, neck, back,
and toga, giving almost in-
t relief in nearly every case
or six doses take away tired
Miss Billie Marie Coyle, talented little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Coyle, has been invited to dance or the Gulf
program at the Pan-American Exposition in Daitas on Sat-
Hailn Rews So ci du
MISS JOAN RODGERS. Editor
Mrs. A. P. Noyes and Mrs. E. C. Oberthier compliment-
,ed Miss Grace Maloney, bride-elect, with a morning coffee
and linen shower at Mrs. Noyes’ home in Sunset Heights
on Tuesday morning. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harris
plan to go to Dallas and Fort
Worth today. Little Miss Mar-
jorie Gardner who has been a
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. .
Lucy Gardner, in Dallas for the
past two weeks plans to return
to Henderson with them.
i
Mre. Dollie Young is visiting
relatives and friends in River-
side, San Diego, and other points
in California.
‘AGE TWO
Mrs. Harvey Blackwell is visit-
ing-her sister, Mrs. H. M. Minor,
in Moreno, Calif.
Miss Harriett Gardner of Fort
Worth is a guest here 9f her
sister, Mrs. Al Hamilton.
PsLGE
Henderson’s Coolest Theatre
NOW and SATURDAY
REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS;
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REV£WS|
66
- NEA Photo
-------— Also---------
"Secret Agent,” Last Chapter
"Steel Workers,” Cartoon
---EXTRA--
LATEST PALACE NEWS
and
Color Cartoon
■THE HOUND AND THE
RABBIT”
Comedy
"Don’t Be Like That”
ad
BUCK JONES
in
“BOSS RIDER
stitch, with white flatknit straps
and belt. Her small blonde sis-
ter wears a navy one with White
neckline bow and white edged
halter straps. Their mother, act-
ing as skipper for the cruise, is
el
he
It to possible to observe the
earth spinning on its axis. A leng
pendulum, swinging north and •
south. in the northern hemisphere
will change slowly to a northe-east 1
by south-west direction, as the
earth turns beneath it
TIM McCOY
—in—
“One Way Trail”'
Also
—Also—
Chapter 18
"Shadows of Chinatown"
‘.-5e
The days before their wedding find Ethel du Pont and Franklin D.
; Roosevelt, Jr., on the fairway to happiness. They’ll have a sport-
ing chance for a successful marriages They play the game together.
of
GUN CREEK”
59
Miss Frances Barrus, who has
been .a house guest here of Mr.
and Mrs. John Alford left today
to return to her home in Clinton,
N. C.
TTI0SEPMINE\
HUTCHINSON I
CEO. BRENT-
memmesmnmmeteesnmessesapmtem
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1937
STRAND
NOW SHOWING
' < A
4
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•
William F. Ross
Celebrates 1 2th
Birthday
3tanTTt ninon
myjondi -EDD
Afautime^
J# 22
A ROBERT Z LEONAKD A6RZKe
Production • Produced by 4/ (205Mcug
HUNT STROMBERG “nee
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper,
Mrs. G. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Herrington and Miss Con-
nie MeKnight attended the funeral
of Mrs. J. M. Cooper at Fairfield
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mrs. H. T. Hooker was a Mar-
shall visitor Wednesday.
Miss Janet Woodyard return-
ed Monday from San Antoyio
where she visited friends.
Mrs. John Neal has as her
guest Tuesday Mrs. Zack Abney
of Waskom.
Mrs. R. G. Brown eud Miss
Anne Brown were Shreveport vis-
itors Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Martin who
are attending school in Austin
and Nacogdoches were at home
in Carthage for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal were
week-end visitors here.
Miss Rubye Gamble has been
visiting Mrs. J. O. Home of
Longview.
R. M. Allen, city judge, has
returned to his office in the First
National Bank building after re-
covering from a tonsilectomy.
----------o----------
Sam Hayter, Jr., left Thursday
to return to his home in Nacog-
doches after a visit here with
Miss Donna Buford.
rush into rpoduction of commodi-
ties intended for commercial use
but for which no adequate mar-
ket has been developed. Industry
may not be able to pay high
enough prices to justiy produc-
tion of such products by farmers,
Peck said.
He warned farmers to consider
whether new Industrial products
may not actually compete on the
market with other established
products of the farm. Food and
fiber products now being most
prominently considered for indus-
trial utilization were cited as ex-
amples. •
I To introduce a fine old Indian
. medicine and prove its wonderful
E value for relleveing stomach, kid-
‘ ney and liver troubles, we will sell
for a few days the regular $1
1 bottle (twelve ounces, two weeks
E treatment) for 48 cents. Limit
I three to a customer. We also
L guarantee to refund full purchase
8 price to any person who is
CARTHAGE, 'Texas, June 2*
(Spl)—Meeting Monday after-
farm products was expressed by
F. W. Peck, director of agricul-
tural extension and vice-director
of agricultural research of the
University of Minnesota farm.
There to danger that possibil-
Ities in the field of farm chemurgy
may be oversold, Peck said. He
explained that chemistry at work
with farm products has attracted
a great deal of attention among
indstrialinta, chemists and farm
leaders, but that farmers may
' MUSA BARRIE ROBIRT BHRRAI
)A
MRS. HOLMES AT CLINIC
OVERTON, Texas, June 20
(Spl)—Rev. Happy Holmes, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church
spent Wednesday in Tyler. Rev
Holmes accompanied Mrs. Holmes
to the Bryant Clinic for examina-
tion and treatment.
Laird and Joe Crne of Kilgore;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carruthers will
2 bring a party from Tyler; Mrs.
L E. O. McWhorter, Mrs. J. H.
! McHaney, Mr. and Mrs. June
"Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Viv. m_ ■“ ■ " 1
•ns, Mr. ana Mrs. Donaghey aim- Deer With Cow a Tail
he would accept Rhodes’ resigna-
tion but not on the grounds that
Farmer be appointed as a sub-
stitute. Rhodes chose to remain
on the committee. •
Farmer’s resolution adopted
Wednesday was another indica-
tion that he is seriously consider-
ing a race for governor. The reso-
lution, which was adopted, was
one criticising independent oil
dealers in Fort Worth for prac-
tise of "fixing” retail gasoline
and oil prices.
feeling and induce
healthy sleep. Every
person needs a
thorough cleansing
TIMPSON, Texas, June
Funeral services were held st
10 o’clock this morning from
the home on North High street
for W. C. Rankine, services be-
ing conducted by Rev. W. O.
Nelson, minister of the First Pres-
byterian church, U. S. A., inter-
ment following in the Old ceme-
tery.
Mr. Rankine died early Wed-
nesay night at the home of his
daughter in Sour Lake where he
had gone two weeks ago for a
visit.
Deceased was 78 years of age,
born in Edenburg, Scotland, com-
ing direct irom his native coun-
try to Henderson in 1886 and
has resided here continuously and
enjoyed the esteem and respect
of the Citizenship.
Survivors are his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Roe of
Sour Lake, Texas, two brothers,
G. C. Rankine of Henderson and
Charles Rankine of Terrell, two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Noble and
Mrs. Elizabeth Drew of London,
England.
Kilgore Girl Class
Officer Mary-Hardin Baylor
Miss Louise Jeter of Kgore is
the newly electe’d president of
the Senior Class at Mary-Harden
Baylor College.
Other officers of the summer
graduating class are: vice-presi-
dent, Mary Gene 'Fish, Longview:
secretary, Etolia Baker, .Dallas;
treasurer} Lucille Hastings, Port
MBH
. • ’ ,00
•*0"8i
-03
. .. * 0208
ship. •
That fact presents a rather un-
usual possibility. It would be in-
deed strange to see a governor
of this State on the stump seek-
ing election to the office of at-
orney-general. However, Woodul
would do just that. It to possi-
ble that in view of the circum-
stances Woodul would be in an
advantageous position. His office
would at least lend much dignity
to his campaign.
Dlekshemn
r sit, "M,
uteMetar’.
ium. This piano will be
ROCHESTER, Minn. (UP). —
Fear that agriculturists may be-
come too optimistic about develop-
ment of new commercial uses for
Methodist W. M. S.
Circle No. 2
Meets Tuesday
----- r S —
CARTHAGE, Texas, June 26
(Spl) — Mre. W. C. Martin, Mrs.
Lenvil Anderson, and Mrs. Daniel
Shaw were hostesses to circle 2
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the First Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martin.
Guests enjoyed a series of di-
verting contests. '
A delicious salad course was
served 12 persons.
Circle No. 2 Meets
With Mrs. Teel
out of his system four or five
times a year. This makes you
less likely to appendicitis and
other dangerous diseases. Old
Kickato Indian Tonic will help a,
sick stomach, gaa, bloating and
nausea in ten minutes.
Sold in Henderson by Hughes
Rexall Drug Store.
; ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES;
WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
, In spite of the fact that Gov-
ernor Allred told a press confer-
ence point blank that he would
not be a candidate for a third term
last week, the rumor still per-
sists that he might be urged to
reconsider.
Insiders believe there is some-
thing in the air at present which
will substantiate the governor’s
statement. It has been whisper-
ed around that if the federal
judgeship does not go through
that the governor is likely to re-
sign his office in time to ac-
cept a high state appointment from
Walter Woodul, who would be
his successor in the event of a
resignation. Should this bit of
speculation be authentic it would
be necessary for a present poten-
‛tial candidate for governor to
resign to make a campaign and
thereby leave a vacancy for the
governor.
F (Bpl)—The delegates from the
| Young Peoples’ Division of the
t Methodist church will leave for
[ the Summer encampment at
Jacksonville, June 29.
K Frances Ramsey and Howard
[ Crausby are the representatives
E being sent by this organization
and many others are planning
[ to attend the encampment. The
f encampment Ts for three weeks
r with registration open for attend-
f ance any length of time desira-
i ble to the young people.
„ ------o
; Many from Out-of-
L Town to Attend
Music Festival
w.. i
5 ; . $89 ■: J
’ 2 j
- j
Sb l
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• P32-
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me .
Mrs. Randall Ready and small
daughter, of Atlanta, have re-
turned to their home after visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Yawn, and sister, Mrs
Henry Wagstaff of Joinerville.
k
E
chic in slacks and a double-
breasted jacket of navy ribknit
wil- and a white wool cap with
navy visor. Her printed silk scarf
is an attractive accent.
not satisfied that the medi-
cine to worth at least ten
times what he paid for
it. Within twelve hours
OLD KICKATO will drive
poleons from your system
as black aa any ink
that ever came from a
bottle. It causes a
natural action than any <
g1
Epb
Es
.......
ra,-
22. M
and Mrs. Pete
usv
"sea
-susu'u
J uro res in a verdict returned
Thursday afternoon held that Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Corbin of Tyler
hold one-half interest with C. L.
Thompson, also of Tyler, in ten
valuable oil interests in the East
Texas field. The jurors held that
Corbins and Thompson made a
partnership agreement on Jan.
1, 1981.
The defendants are planning to
appeal the case, according to
Judge Paul G-Brown of Special
District Court, before whom the
suit was tried.
Under the decision the Corbins
get a half interest with Thompson
in the following leases and roy-
alties: 1. 1-2 of lease on 4.06
acres in T. J. Moore survey.
2. 1-2 of lease on 9.2 acres of
east 40 acres of 122-acre A. J.
Deason tract in M. J. Pru and
Ximines surveys. 3. 1-4 of lease
on south 65 acres of 100 acres
in M. McCurry survey in Gregg
county. 4. 1-2 of lease on part
of 65 acres in Ximines survey.
5. 1-2 of lease on 6.75 acres in
T. J. Moore survey. 6. 1-2 oi
lease on east 26.87 acres of 65
acres in Ximines survey. 7. 6-8
of lease on 67 acres in C. M.
Joiner division of Daisy Brad-
ford land. 8, 1-8 of 615 of 75
acres in Ximines and Pena sur-
veys. 9. 1-2 of lease on 10 acres
in Ximines survey. 10. lease on
55.7 acres of 62 acres in D.
Sanches survey.
■ • ------o----------------
The rooms were -beautifully
decorated with, daisies, the bride-
elect’s favorite flower.
Mrs. R. H. Maloney presided
at the silver coffee service. Dur-
ing the morning hours. Miss Ma-
loney, unwrapped a number of
beautiful gifts.
Those present: Mrs. Joe Teller,
Mrs. A. D. Roberts, Mrs. Clarence
Rainbolt, Miss Elizabeth Young,
Mre. R. T .Ballenger, Miss Fran-
ces Ballenger. Miss Helen Adams
of Kilgore, Miss Margaret Lanier,
Mrs. Olie Olsen, Mrs. Vernon Mc-
David, Mrs. Rade Baxter. Mrs.
Johnny Read, Mrs. C. A. Mast of
Dallas, Mrs. C. A. Lanier, Mrs.
H. B. Chamberlain, Mrs. M. L.
Allen. Mrs. Alvin Wylie, Mrs. R.
H. Maloney and Miss Grace Ma-
loney, honoree.
----o—t—
Farm Chemurgy
May Be Oversold
Among the out-of-town guests
P expected to attend the Music Fes-
tival tonight at the High School
' Auditorium will be: Mf. and Mrs.
Reginald Alexander, and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Seymour of Jack-
sonville; Judge W. R. Nelson,
■ Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hooker, Mr.
'and Mrs. R. O. Brown. Miss Anne
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Brown, Miss Elisabeth Long, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Holmes and Mr.
and Mrs. Brinson Parker of Car-
I urday night.
I She will be accompanied by,
I Miss Margaret Oliver. Together,
I Billie Marie Coyle and Miss Mar-
1 garet Oliver will give a 15-min-
I ute program.
Billie Marie will dance four or
f five numbers. She will wear for
I one dance a gorgeous black
E spangled gpstume and for another
N dance a* military costume in
E shimmering blue satin and silver
[ doth with a silver high hat to
I match.
|. Billie Marie won first place in
[ the Gulf Company amateur con-
| test last year.
I Mr. and Mrs. Coyle plan to
I leave early Saturday morning to
I accompany their daughter and
2 Miss Margaret Oliver to Dallas.
———o----
[ Timpson Young
I People to Attend
[ Encampment in
t Jacksonville
h
l < teto
son and Miss Mae Elmo Allison
i of Longview: Miss Louise Young
from Marshall; and Mr. and Mrs.
i W. B. Ainsworth from Ft. Worth.
This musle festival is under
the personal direction of E. Clif-
ford Greenwell.
The program will begin prompt-
, ly at 8:80 o'clock.
Mrs, Pat McCarter
E Hostess to Thursday
Bridge Club
CARTHAGE, Texas, June 25
i (Spl)— Entertaining at her home
: here Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
f Pat McCarter was hostess to
members of the Thursday Bridge
■ Club.
A color theme of black and
L gold was achieved in contrasting
L combinations of summer flowers
I throughout the house.
| High score for the afternon
f went t Mrs. John Neal.
A delicious salad course was
( served the following persons:
M Mrs. 8. B. Turner, Mrs. Calvin
| Dickinson, Mrs. John Nesi, Mrs.
' Key E. Chancy, Mrs. William
R Teel, Miss Sybil Lacy, and Miss
Katherine! Allison.
BRAINERD, Minn. (UPkg
A. P. Cardie, deputy game wa)
den, is puzzling over a letter e
received from a man who said
he saw (and nearly got a picture
of) a deer with a long tail—like
a cow.
The man, George Peoples,
wrote Cardie from Detroit Lakes.
He said he and a companion saw
the deer, a doe, crossing the road.
Cardie said such a phenomenon
is possible.
Backstage
Continued From Page 1
' paign. Scofield, who was con-
sidered for a race against Allred
[ in 1936, said he had made no
’ plans but he refused to deny the
fact that he was interested.
Obviously, it would be political
’ suicide for both of these poten-
tial candidates to announce. Their
support, if they run, would come
from practically the same sources.
Insiders believe the national ad-
ministration might be interest- ‘
ed in one of them and that. the
weight of a couple of trial bal-
loons is now being tested to de-
termine which would be the more
likely candidate to offer.
' Rep. Clarence Farmer .was de-
' nled an opportunity to get in a
few good campaign licks this
week when the house adopted the
' Morris pension investigation reso-
lution in preference to one offer-
ed by Farmer. Then, Farmer was
cut off by another resolution by
Rep. E. H. Thornton which pre-
vented any questions to the wit-
1 nesses in the probe except those
propounded through the steering
committee.
The speaker denied Farmer any
( chance to get one the steering
committee and propound direct
questions when he turned down
a gep. Rhodes' request to relin-
7 "quish his position on that commit-
tee to Farmer. The speaker said
Should something of this nature
happen Walter Woodul would be
in a rather awkward position.
Woodul is one man who does not
care to become governor, accord-
ing to his own statement to this
reporter. He wants to be attor-
ney-general.
It to altogether likely that :
should Woodul be forced to be-
come governor for an unexpired
term that he would not be a
candidate for re-election to that
office but would pursue his plans
to run for the attorney-general-
MOUNT ENERPKISE, Texas,
June 26 (Spl)—The 12th birth-
day of William F. Koss was cel-
ebrated in a novel manner by o
fish-fry at the Ross Lake on the
old Ross Home-place Tuesday
evening June 22.
At the end of the meal, an
angel-food cake beautifully fin-
ished with white icing and bear-
ing the inscription, "Happy
Birthday”, was served. The cake
was prepared and brought to
the youngster by Mrs. W. M.
Koss.
Those present at the affair
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irwin,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross, Dr.
and Mrs. Griff Ross, Mrs. F. H
Duke, Griff Terry Ross, William
F. Koss, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Ross, Ed Vanhouzer, Mr. and
Mn. W. M. Ross, Miss Valrie
Bobino, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Ash,
Charles Ross, Billy Langford,
Thad Kay, and Edna Ruth Mc-
Gee, Miss Sue Butler, and Paul
and Alton Webb.
Miss Maloney’s marriage toa
Mr. Roy Andrews of Port Arthur
will be aolemnlxed at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Maloney on North High
street on Sunday.
OVERTON, Tex., June 26
(Spl)—The Rev. W. A, firtier,
evangelitt,, of Centerville, Texas,
was guest speaker at the Wed-
nesday evening mid-week .meet-
ing at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. Butler took for his text:
“What Shall I Render Unto the
Lord”?
REV. JACKSON’S
SUBJECTS FOR SUNDAY
The Rev. K. L. Jackson, pastor
of the London Methodist church
will use for his sermon subjects
on Sunday evening "Truth Flood”
and "Is here A Hell”.
Last Day—
RALPH BELLAMY in
"MAN WHO LIVED TWICE"
LIBERTY 10'
BACK AGAIN
An Old Favorite!
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937, newspaper, June 25, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559215/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.