Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 88, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1936 Page: 46 of 48
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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DEMOCRATS GO
SITE OF FORT PARKER CENTENNIAL
Aerial Camera Catches Exposition Crowds
TO SENATE FOR
SESSION CHIEFS
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
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ferent.
EARLY HENDERSON NEWSPAPER
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF DAYS
WHEN “OLD TOWN” WAS YOUNG
Due
Leaves Sat-
Mr. Roosevelt and Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner will ac- •
cept the renominations Saturday,
June 27, in the Philadelphia Sta-
dium.
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Manor Dates to 1037
OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH
Va. (UP)—Roseland Manor whose
gardens cover acres overlooking
historic Hampton Roads, is an
estate which has passed through
a succession of owners dating
from a land grant issued In 1637.
The present manor house is the
fourth to be built on the pro-
perty.
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Penguins, the curious Arctic
sea birds, are exceptionally 'heavy
eaters. An 18-inch specimen can
tuck away five full-sized herrings
at one meal.
in a plea of Debt,
my hand and seal office,
Kelley, March 10th, 1849.
CHEAP GOODS—The
signed would invite the attention
Northern
Fridays by 8
urdays at 7 <
Eastern—To Tyler,
days at 2 p. m. Leaves seven min-
utes later.
Southern - To Marshall,
Tuesdays at 8 p. m. '
urdays 7 a. m.
To Shelbyville, Duo
.......... Leaves sev-
Tliese are the times when people crave something different,—something that gives them
more thrills . . . something that they remember long after having left.
BY JOHN R. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 30 (UP)
—The New Deal will draw on its
lieutenants in the Senate to rule
the Den.ocratic National Conven-
t.on at Philadelphia which will re-
nominate President Roosevelt.
Alben William Barkley, Kentucky,
and Joseph Taylor Robinson,
Arkansas, will be temporary and
permanent chairmen, respectively.
Lesser members of the conven-
tion organization will not be defi-
nitely decided on until the con-
vention meets June 23, but ac-
cording to present plans two other
senators will fill the all-important
posts of rules and resolutions
chairmen.
Sen Robert F. Wagner, New
York, liberal, friend of Alfred E.
Smith as well as of Mr. Roosevelt,
a legislator with a distinguished
record as friend of labor, is ex-
pected to head the resolutions
comraitte which will have the
important task of formulating the
party’s platform.
Clark to Head Rules Group
Sen. Bennett Champ Clark,
Missouri, one-time house parlia-
mentarian and son of a former
Speaker, is slated for the rules
chairmanship, a post that will
carry the responsibility of decid-
ing any disputes over the seating
of delegates such as that likely to
ensue in Minesota, where two
factions have named delegates.
Barkley, one of the senate’s
ablest orators, was keynoted and
temporary chairman of the 1932
convention in Chicago that nomi-
To al! whom
come. That I
have been compc” i to hire a
good surveyor, to keep my office,
and he must have his fees. I am
going to do my duty, and 1 hope
the people will do theirs, by pay-
ing the office fees as the law
directs, for searching files, etc.
No man can work for nothing and
do his uty to his family, his coun-
try and himself, for “he that does
not provide well for his house-
hold, is worse than an infidel—
BEN A. VANSICKLE, district
surveyor for Rusk district.
G R O C E R1E S—The s u bsc ri bers
will keep constantly on hand a
good supply of Family Groceries
and a general assortment of
mu" Utt,.
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That's Carioca! And that’s why Carioca is the favored Social Center of All East Texas.
Il has gained that reputation honestly and the management is going to do everything pos-
sible to keep it.
Bated Mr. Roosevelt. He will fill
the same role this year.
Robinson Replaces Walsh
Robinson, senate majority lead-
er, as permanent chairman will
replace the late Sen. Thomas J.
Walsh, Montana. Walsh, after the
election, was given the post of at-
torney general in the new cabinet,
but died just before the inaugura-
tion.
Virtually all the Important busi-
ness of the Democratic convention
will take place in night sessions.
Judge John E. Mack of New York
probably will renominate Mr.
Roosevelt, and since there will be
n protracted balloting between
rival candidates as in past Demo-
cratic conventions, leaders are
considering permitting up to 48
seconding speeches, one from each
state.
and
1 have just
fresh line of pure
This photograph from air shows I Texas Centennial Exposition in Dal-I of Cotton Bowl, jammed for Col.
crowds milling on the Midway of | las. At extreme right is a section | Johnson’s Championship rodeo.
Henderson.)
Henderson Mail Schedule
To Nacogdoches, doe
I p. m. Leaves S.V.-
of the public to his stock of
Goods, which he offers at the most
reasonable price—W. G. TUTT.
J. fi. ROWNTREE, Clock and
Watch Maker also Surgeon Den-
tist-Warrants his work to be
surpassed by none.
TAKE NOTICE
these presents
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the 5th of July, 1841—L. J. Wil-
son.
New Goods—The undersigned
would respectfully invite the at-
tention of the public to the New
Assortment of Merchandise they
are now receiving and opening
— McClarty & Nichols (This ad-
vertisement is marked to run for
one year—Ed.)
Racing Course—The Hender-
son Spring Meeting will commence
on the .30th of May and continue
four days. First day races, Sub-
scription ^75 mile heat. Same
day \weep stake for three year
olds, mile $100. The four days
include the same amount of
purses. Entrances must be made
to Secretary of the Henderson
Jockey Club—R. B. Tutt, pro-
prietor.
NOTICE—Owing to the fact
collections have been very dull 1
have determined to sell my stock
of Clothing, Shoes, Queepsware
and Groceries at COST, that I
may be able to pay my debts.
Cheap bargains for cash—T. J.
Cornelius.
Dr. J. A. S. Parsons offers his
professional services to the cit-
izens of Henderson and sur-
rounding community,
received a f;<;;h
drugs.
Drs. Wyatt & I’oe, practicing
physicians and surgeons. A. M.
Wyatt and W. S. Poe.
NOTICE—Is hereby given that
Hollingsworth & Cooley are my
legally authorized attorneys and
agents, during my absence—Ely
Blackburn.
Maddpux & Hill,
and Plasters.
Z. R. Phillips—Tailor—Doing
only first-class tailoring.
State of Texas, County of Rusk
—You aro hereby commanded to
summons by newspaper, publish-
ed in Rusk county, Spencer M.
Baird, now absent from this
state, to be and appear before mo,
W. C. Kelley, Justice of the
Peace in and for Rusk county,
Beat No. 1, at my office in the
town Of Henderson on the first
Saturda; in April 1849 at 10
o’clock of said day to answer the
complaint of Littleton J. Dooley
Given under
W. C.
No matter what night of the week you happen to be in the vicinity of Carioca, you'll find
something of interest there to entertain you. It’s just a mile or so out from Longview on the
Gladewater Road, so drive out and be our guest.
Liquors— B. . McDonough & Co.
I. UNDERSON MALE ACAD-
EMY—The object of the under-
signed is to establish a perm-
anent English and Classical School;
and, having been educated for
his profession, and intending to
pusue it, he will be influenced
by other motive, than the real
good of his pupils. Fer.’ons re-
siding in the surrounding coun-
try who have sons to educate,,
cannot have .an opportunity to. do
so. Board can be had in the best
families at very moderate prices;
and, Henderson is noted for its
health and good society—W. T.
( E, refer to Samuel Mc-
Clarty, G. B. Ragsdale, T. J.
Cornelius, Wilson & McMurray,
C. . McClarty, Ben mither.;, Capt.
John MsClarty.
HENDERSON FEMALE COL-
LEGE—The first session of this
Institution will commerce on the
first Monday in August, 18 19. un-
der the survision of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson. Geography, Read-
ing and Writing, per’ ses.-ion
$10. Georgraphy, Arithmetic,
Grammar and History, per session,
$12. Natural, Moral and Mental
Philosophy, Mineralogy, Algebra,
Geometry, ect, $12. Music with
use of instrument by Mrs. Arm-
strong, $25. Board may be had
in the Institution at six and sev-
en dollars a month.
NOTICE—As persons about this
town, and well known to me, have
industrously circulated the rumor
that my titles are not good and
sufficient at law; it becomes me
to state, that any such rumor is a
falsehood, and, originated with
lot-holders, who wish to keep my
lands out of market, and some
who have purchased of mo, and
make the above excuse for non-
payment. Others means than this
notice, will hereafter be used to
prevent the prejudice done me by
such invious persons. 1 am able
and ready to give to any one dis-
posed to purchase of me, what any
lawyer in Henderson will call a
good and sufficient title__
JAMES SMITH. (Mr. Smith’s
monument is located one mile
due South of the public square of
Through the courtesy of T. M.
Welch of Palestine, the Hender-
•on Daily News has received a
copy of Thq Texas Stateman pur-
ported to be the first newspaper
to have been published in Hen-
dorson. It is the first issue of
the Texas Statesman, Volumn 1
No. 1 with the date line of March
10, 1849. The paper is in fine
state of preservation, the printed
matter is clearly legible and all
matter can easily be read.
The editor was Richard
Wheeler, a fluent writer
chronicled the
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Western--'
Sundays 12 o'clock,
en minutes l iter.
Silver Mine* in Texas
We learn from a gentleman
passing through Henderson a few
days ago that a very rich and ex-
tensive silver mine had been di -
‘covered in the county of Grason,
extending info (’oilin' and sevei ii
of the adjoining counties. He
showed us some specimens of ri. h
ore. He also stated that so far
as they had examined itno the
richness and extent of these
mines, there was no doubt left
in the minds of persons competent
to judge, that it will prove one
of the richest mines ever discov-
ered on the Continent of Amer-
ica.
C.
who
_________ ____ happenings ' of
those early days, both state and
nationally, in one of the edito-
rials the publisher is apoligizing
to his readers for the smaell
amount of national news stating
that it took thirty days to re-
ceive mail and newspapers from
New York and three weeks from
New Orleans.
A« early as 1849 Henderson was
not just a wide place in the road
judging from the number of pro-
fessional cards and advertise-
ments of local merchants and
various other kinds of business.
The following professional cards
and advertisements appeared in
the Texas Statesman:
Wilson & McMurray, dry goods
merchants; W. H. Wilson and W.
L. McMurray proprietors.
W. T. Nelms, dry goods, Hen-
derson, Texas.
W. B. Turner, attorney-at-law.
Ben Smithers, attorney-at-law.
McClarty & Armstrong, attor-
neys-at-law—C. F. McClarty and
J. R. Armstrong.
John McClarty attorney-at-law.
Special attention paid to collect-
ing claims against the United
States government arising from
the late Mexican war.
All those indebted to the un-
dersigned are requested to come
forward and pay cash or settle
by note as 1 wish to close my
books—W. T. Nelms.
Estray—Taken up by John
Holloway and estrayed before A.
G. Dupre, justice of the peace,
Husk county, one bay mare sup-
posed to be eighteen years old—
James McWilliams, county clerk,
Rusk county.
Lost—The Conditional Head-
right Certificate of James Terrell
for 320 acres of land. Grahted to
him by the Board of Land Com-
missioners for Bowie county on
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IRNOON. JUNE 30. 153fl
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
. - . • 4, » A V* ya*-**.* • .'-.'.'J.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE. 30. 1W®
CARIOCA NIGHT CLUB
Sam Greer, Pres.
On The
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Shore Of »
Beautiful
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, Life Owed to Cow
CAMROSE. Alta (UP) —
Adolph Sauers owes his life to a
cow. He was trapped in his burn-
ing bam, unable to find his way
out beacuse of smoke. As he stum-
bled around, a cow brushed past.
He grabbed its tail and .(was drag
lg«d to .safety. « F .
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“The cry is, still they Go.”—
A company of eight passed
through Henderson on the Tlh
inst., on their way to California.
“From dust thou art, and unto
dust thou return.”
Editor Richard C. Wheeler of
the Texas Statesman died as resi-
dent of Henderson and is hur-
ried in the Old cemetery. The
date of his death could not be
learned.
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 88, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1936, newspaper, June 30, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310159/m1/46/?q=Turner: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.