Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 24
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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1981
PAGE FOUR
ilailtj Society
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For Her Prince
CITY NEWS
A
Miss Julia Wooster, member of
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BOX OF 3 PAIR FOR $2.25
REGULAR LENGTH
To Undergo Operation in
79c
98c
Dance Sets
and
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195
Miss Ray Rayford arrived home afternoon, the program
efctufllU Bight NuUogM, at 840 eelook. A
Mt.
D. S. Club Entertains With
Bridge-Dance at Country Club
Honoring Parting Club Member
Dr. Walter R. Smith Returns
From Baltimore Hospital
Mrs. Bonds Entertains
With Birthday Party
Honoring Son
G. A.’s Hold Regular
Meeting Thursday
at Birdwell Home
Mrs. Bill Irwin Hostess
to Contract Club
Wednesday
Mrs. F. M. Hale is spending the
week-end in Dallas.
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES;
WOMENS CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
Friday to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Mattie Wooster
on East street.
Miss Josephine Welch returned
to Dallas after spending several
days here with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Welch.
Sam Hayter, Jr., of Nacogdoches
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. C
Buford.
law, Mrs. Joe Long of Tulsa, Ok-
lahoma.
The Ladies Bible class of the
Church of Christ will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. B. B. Dean in
Turnertown.
Miss Marie Tate left Saturday
for Denton where she will at-
tend school during the summer.
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Juvenile Federated Music Club
To Be Presented in Pro-
gram June 4
state
and
SE-UNQ
CHIFFON HOSE!
Looks like everybody's turned to
wearing these pretty new Se-Ling
Hose ... all new shades , . . ,
Summer days call for outdoor activities , . , and
you’ll go strong for Se-Llng’s new beautiful KnEE-
EZE hose.
We’re showing them in all the new desirable colors
for summer , . . and in a complete range of sizes.
Mrs. J. E. Ross left Saturday for
Little Rock, Ark., to attend the
graduation exercises of her son, J.
K. Rose, from the University of Ar-
kansas Medical College.
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Miss Emma Yates and nephew.
Thomas M. Yates are In Dallas at
Carrol-Driver-Girard clinic. They
expect to be gone about ten days
or possibly two weeks, during
which time Thomas will undergo
an operation on his leg as a re-
sult of Injuries received In an
automobile wreck about six weeks
MF.....>
$E-UNS
HOSE for
Mrs. J. E. Campbell and daugh-
ter, Doris, of Lexington, Tenn., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams
on Tyler highway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams are
visiting In Dalias and Fort Worth
today.
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LIBERTY
BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 18
U« N. Marshall St
Membership Attend-
ance Contest for Sun-
ny Smiles Circle
J. M. Claunch and Emmett Bow-
ers of Tenaha were in town Satur-
day on business.
Mise Lola Rayford entertained
j the Primo Bridge Club Thursday
aftemon at her home, 804 South
Main Street. A profusion of spring
flowers decorated the rooms, en-
hancing the attractive arrange-
ment of the home and providing a
background that contributed to the
pleasures of the evening.
High score prize was presented
to Miss Aileen Rogers. Following
the games a salad course was serv-
ed to Mesdames Dick Alford, Olie
Olsen, Dlnty Moore, Misses Louise
Reed, Ruth Preston, Mary Skiles
and Aileen Rogers.
Tomato Queen
__
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gruver anl
Miss Gertrude Stafford accom-
panied Mrs. Louise Jarvis to Bay-
lor Hospital at Dallas, Friday.
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Misses Donna Buford and Chas
sie Buford and their house guests,
Mrs. Albert Woldert of Tyler and
Sam Hayter of Nacogdoches,
spent Friday in Shreveport.
• Perfect fit
. • Net trim
Methodist Missionary
Societies Hold
Zone Meeting
Lovely Slips
• Tea Rose
• White
• Shadow
Panels
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones vis-
ited in Marshall Saturday en
route to Shreveport for the day
They were accompanied to Shreve-
port by Mrs. J. L. Jones of Mar
shall.
Misses Marie and Mildred Bird-
well were hefteUes Thursday af-
ternoon to the G. A. members at
their home on West street. Follow-
ing the business session, during
which the first Chapter of the
new study course hook was taught
by Mrs. V. Smith, refreshments
were served to five members and
three guests who were in atten-
dance.
The next meeting w“l be held in
the Educational building Thursday
i to begin
MISS VIOLET SLATON
celebration climaxing national to-
mato week. Miss Slaton’s court
will be made up of 26 princesses
from throughout East Texas and
four queens of events held else-
where this year in this section.
Miss Doris Denuard of Lufkin
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson
spending today ii
guests of Judge
land.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McClabe are
visiting this week-end in Hous-
ton.
Miss Hazel Smith has been ser-
iously ill at her home on
Main street
weeks.
All Circles of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
will meet at the Church Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a
business meeting with Mrs. C. W.
Milton as devotional leader.
Miss Juanita Larson of Dallas
visited Mrs. F. L. Johnson Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs.
doches spent
Mrs. George Rogers and daugh-
ter, Janice, left Saturday morn-
ing for Mineral Wells where they
will remain several days because
of the condition of Mrs. Rogers’
health.
Mrs. T. J. Plunkekt had as her
guest Friday her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Elliott of Longview and sister-in-
Misa Maggie Yates is still con-
fined to her bed because of a ser-
ious shoulder injury sustained re-
cently, apd apks, that members of
the W. O. W. Circle please leave
their dues at Henderson Dry Goods
Company atore, or communicate
with Mrs. J. A. Newman who baa
charge of that work for the pree-
Styled for
BEAUTY!
That's
Oar
Perma-
nents
of
Highest
QUALITY..
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dann of
Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Norman West.
Denying a rift in their domestic af-
fairs, Countess Covadonga, the for-
mer Edelmira Sampedro of Cuba,
came to the United States from
Havana to greet her husband, tha'
Duke of Astqrias, who is second
son of former King Alfonso of
Spain, on his arrival in New York.
His presence in Europe while she
remained in Cuba caused repoi-ts
of their imminent separation.
Jacksonville, Toxas. June 1.—
Miss Violet Slaton, Jacksonville,
will be crowned queen of the
National Tomato Show here Mon-
day night by Gov. Jas. V. Allred
as the high spot of a four-day
Miss Hazel Gray left Friday
morning for Houston to spend sev-
eral weeks with) her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris.
Miss Katherine Dickinson at
tended the organ recital in Kilgore
Thursday night as a guest of Mrs.
Blanche Wade. She remained over
after the recital and returned to
Henderson Friday afternoon.
Henderson Public Lib-
rary Receives Seven
New Books
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price re
turned Saturday morning to their
home in San Angelo. They were
accompanied home by their moth-
er, Mrs. T. J. Jones, who will be
their guest for several days.
are
in Beaumont as
George E. Hol-
k
Henderson Chapter, No. 697 O.
E. S. will hold a specie^ meeting
Monday night at 8 o’clock at the
Chapter room, for the initiation
of new members. All members of
the Chapter are urged to attend.
A
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Two hundred women attended
the various home demonstration
clubs over the county during the
month of May, according to the
report of Miss Maris Wilmeth, as-
sistant demonstration agent.
The club with the highest at-
tendancajvas Caledonia, which had
25 members present at its meet-
ing. NCrs. Nora Husband is pres-
ident of the club.
Laird’s Hill, with 250 in attend-
ance, was second. Mrs. R. A. Tom-
linson is president.
Caledonia, Mrs. C. E. Sanford
president, and Stuart, Mrs. Lillie
Graham, president, tied for third
place with 18 members attending.
During June Canning demon-
strations will be given through,
out the county, Miss Wilmeth
stated.
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The Juvenile Circle Sunny
Smiles met Friday afternoon in
regular session and following the
Close of the business hour sides
were chosen in a contest for mem-
bership attendance. The contest
is to continue for four weeks, at
the close of which time the losing
side will entertain the winners.
The group designated as the
Reds are composed of Russell Grif
fith, J. A. Newman, Mary Jane
Montag, Ray Hall, Alfred Melton,
Van Melton, Margaret Bolton, Jo
Buck Ellis, Billie Jean Freman
Billy Crawford, Charles Ross, Mrs.
F. F. Muller, M. L. Melton.
Included among the •Blues are
Oleta Guy, Jack Rice, Christine
Miller, Helen Hall, Thelma Lee
MeConnel, Junior Miller, Ailon
Rice, Martha Mae McClendon
Bobby Wimp, Fadine Wells, Billy
Willard, Junior Ellis, Bobby Ross,
Mrs. J. A. Newman.
The regular Wednesday after-
noon Contract Club met May 29,
in the honie of Mrs. Bill Irwin,
in Joinei-vjlle, with Mrs. M. A.
Langdon as hostess. Guests were
Mrs. W. H. Dyer of Henderson,
and Mrs. Jimmie Everetts, the
latter winning high score. Mrs.
Bill Irwin was first in high score
among club members and Mrs.
Elmer Le Blanc, second. Other
members present were: Mesdames
Z. L. Holden, L. E. Brown, and
Mrs. Jim Matlock. A delicious re-
freshment plate was served at the
conclusion of the afternoon.
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REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS;
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
Miss Marilyn Hilbun will leave
Monday morning for Jacksonville
to participate in the coronation
cermonies of the Jacksonville To-
mato Queen. She will be met at
the City Auditorium at 10 o'clock
by Mrs. Bownes Bolton, chairman
of the Princess committee.
At 3 o’clock in the afternoon
she will participate in the parade
that is heralded as the most ela-
borate of its kind ever held in
East Texas.
Coronation ceremonies and spec-
tacular pageant will be held at
Ragsdale Field at 8 o’clock Mon-
day night, following which will
be the reception for the Queen,
which will also honor the visit-
ing princesses.
Keenan Barrett will be Miss-
Hilbun’s escort during the cere-
monies and will attend the funct-
ions during the day.
— ■ o------------
Miss Rayford Hostess
To Primo Bridge
Club Thurs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray visited
in Tyler Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Pate of Carthage
and Mrs. Geo. E. Wood of this
city left this morning for Temple
where they will visit their sister
Mrs. Cecil Pearsey.
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Friends of Miss Ten Tower will'
be interested to learn of her mar-
riage today to Dan Ferguson of
Dallas, the wedding to take place
at the home of the bride’s brother,
Rev. Joe Z. Tower in Tyler.
Miss Tower is a former resident
of Henderson and her father, Rev.
C. A. Tower, served as pastor cf
the Methodist Church here about
20 years ago.
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MARRIAGE LICENSES.
J. D. Crouch and Mrs. Eulah
Kohl.
Clarence A. Moore and Billy Pat-
terson.
James Avery and Rosie Webb.
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Miss Bette Barton to Leave June 9 for Home in
Washington, D. C.; Many Members
Younger Set in Attendance
The social event of the week was the bridge-dansant at
The Teen Age Little Theatre
will present “Growing Pains” at
the City Auditorium Friday night
at 8 o’clock.
Ths Ellen E. Cannon Juvenile
Federated Music club, of which
Mrs. Lake Cannon is Couns<Vl>r,
will bs presented in a program
Tuesday night at the Christian
Church at 8 o’clock. The program
will only last about an hour, and
the public is invited to attend.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram are: Bobbie Anna Anthony,
Bettie Jean Armstrong, Bettie Jo
and Jeneane Baxter, Mary Aileen
Deason, Ethel Jean Denman, Annie
Crim, Annie Lois Gibson, Mary
Lucille Cannon, Mary Jo Frank-
lin, Roy Crump, Charles Rettig,
Mary Evelyn Hooker, Mary Ann
Stanley, Mary Jo and Anne Mar-
garet Sattas, Mary Nell Welch.
< HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
■
Mrs. Clarence Bonds entertain-
ed Friday afternoon at her home,
428 East street, honoring her son,
Billy, on his third birthday. She
was assisted in the courtesies by
Mrs. Frank Scape and in directing
th* amusements of the little
friends. The chief attraction was
the birthday gift to the honoree
from his parents which was a reg-
ulation slide that had been pre-
viously placed on the back lawn.
The boys were given rubber
daggers and the girls, small dolls,
as favors which the guests enjoy-
ed during the afternoon. Refrcsh-
ments in a green and white color
scheme were served under the
lawn tree.
a son.
V'KI ’s' * J
Mrs. J. D. Hairston and Miss
Billie King of Timpcton were shop-
ping and visiting with friends in
the city Friday.
Mrs. Albert Woldert of Tyler is
a guest of her mother, Mrs. W. C.
Buford.
Miss Frances Young will re-
turn to Tyler Monday to resume
her studies in Tyler Commercial
College after an absence of about
six weeks because of an injured
finger.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rade Bax-
ter, Friday, May 31,
Mrs. E. M. Preston spent Fri-
day in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knott and
small daughter are leaving today
on a vacation trip to various
points in California. They expect
to be gone about two weeks, and
will spend several days with Mr.
Knott’s mother, Mrs. Ida Knott of
High Grove, Calif., before return-
ing to Henderson.
Mrs. Bath Entertains Royal Welcome
at Bridge-Luncheon
Thurs.-Fri.
Those attending were: Bobby
McClelland, Pat McClelland, Mar-
tha Jean Flanagan, Jimmie I.ois
Flanagan, Glenn Musselman, Jack
Cannon, Jackie Mann, Mary Hub-
bard, Bill Hubbard, Anne Camp-
bell, Bobbie Hull, Joan Cnraras,
Martha Hunt; Mesdames J. P. Mc-
Clelland, W. F. Hubbard, Jack
Mann, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Walter
Campbell, Mrs. C. E. Musselman.
Walter R.
been confined
Balti*hre, Md
weeks, tetv.-ned to his home here
Thursday night. He is reported to
be convalescing satisfactorily.
"’I -—=■—
H1* Fashion
Mrs. T. A. Bath entertained
Thursday and Friday with an at-
tractively appointed bridge-lunch-
eon at her home on EAst street.
The house on each occasion was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers placed advantageously
throughout the rooms. During the
luncheon, tables were centered
with small green potter vases fill-
ed with spring flowers carrying
out the same color scheme in the
bridge appointments.
High score prize Thursday was
presented to Mrs. Coleman Burns,
and cut prise was awarded to Mrs.
M. T. Hightower. Those in at-
tendance were Mesdames Percy
Cannon, Georgia Bateman, Zack
Brooks, Ray Gaskey, T. D. Grif-
fin, Robert Griffin, Murray Rob-
erts, Jacjc Mann, Jerome Cararas,
Oscar Kea, Victor Sgith, M. T
Hightower Coleman Burns.
High score prize Friday was
won by Mrs. Edwin Weldon, and
cut prize was presented to Mrs.
Frank Markey. Guests were as
follows: Mesdames Joe Gladney,
Edwin Weldon, Dick Alford, Wai j
ter Smith, Mrs. Sam Dodson, J. C. |
Allen, Mark Jordan, L. B. Martin,
Frank Markey, Randolph Harris
John Klotz, Miss Ruth Preston.
Miss Mildred Horton
Addressed County
Council Sat.
“Of Time and the River” by
Thomas Wolfe; Charles Scribnpr’s
Sons, New York, N. Y.< 1935;
$3.00
By B. M. Mitchell, Jr.
This, the second volume from
the pen of Thomas Wolfe, is also
the second of his sextette saga of
the Gant family. The first, “Look
Homeward Angel”, placed Its au-
thor amid the first ranking writ-
ers of our time. There have been
few, if any, “firsts” to arouse
such quick and lasting enthusiasm
in America, In this book the in-
fluence of Joyce is even more pro-
nounced than in the first, and one
wonders with Miss Helen Wood-
ward if the eccentricities of the
impressionists are not due to a
certain slothfulness. Yet, to this
argument Mr. Lewis Gannet might
repeat the reply which he made
when Miss Woodward made that
accusation against Stein. “Look at
the bulk of the work,” he said.
As “Look Homeward Ar«jel”
chronicled Eugene Gant from birth
to Harvard, so “Of Time and the
River” is the history of his first
years of full manhood. In thia
work the domination of old Gant
passes physically from the scene,
with reluctance on the part of the
author, we believe, though his
shadow continues to control the
characters. Like its predecessor,
“Of Time and the River” is the
story of life f/l’evtr new. and rich.
Though it does not reach the
heights of expression that the
earlier book reached, it remains
the masterful product of a great
artist.
The following books have just
been received by the Henderson
Public library:
the Country Club Wednesday night when members of the the Dalias school faculty, arrived
D. S. club entertained a large number of the younger set
honoring Miss Bette Barton who leaves in June for home in
Washington, D. C., after attending school here the past win-
ter. The hostesses, Misses Mary Ellen Beall, Miriam Wal-
lace, Luevelan Gardner, Miriam Gibson, Ma'ry Norvell, Mar-
garet McNee and Emma Gean Watson were assisted in the
• 'i ........ ^entertainment by Mesdames A. H.
I Gardner, W. A. Norvell, Ralph
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben-
nett who with Miss Bette Barton
composed the receiving line.
The spacious club rooms were
attractive in decorations of tall
wicker floor baskets of beautiful
spring flowers and large bowls of
hydrangas and other flowers placed
profusely throughout the rooms
Gay crepe streamers in pastel
shades decorated the bannisters
and hung from the ceiling beams,
creating a gala atmosphere for
the occasion.
Following the luncheon which
was served at the card tables cen-
tered with vases of lovely spring
flowers, guests were entertained
at bridge with dancing Intervals
following each progression. Music
was furnished during the evening
by Mias Margaret ‘Oliver.
The delightful aocial courtesy
was extended to Miss Bennett who
is remaining in the- city seve al
days to participate in a one act
play, “Growing Pains," which is
sponsored by the Teen Age Little
Theater and will be given June 7
at the City Auditorium.
Those in attendance were E. F
Crim and Bette Barton, Junior
Perkins and Mary Norvell, Gar
land Marshall and Georgia
Stuart. David Boren and Emma
Gean Watson, Robert Caldwell and
Miriam Wallace, Jack Lee and Mi-
riam Gibson, Davis McKinsey and
Mary Ellen Beall, Tom Turner and
Elizabeth Turner, J. T. McClung
and Mary Masterson, J. Arnold
Shaw and Luevelan Gardner, J. C.
Anderson and Ernestine Franklin,
Ben Scoggins and Audrey Gil-
strap, Richard Oliver and Eliza-
beth Tate, Sonny Freeman, J. W.
Bplt on, Frank Bennett, Lloyd
Mabry, James Armstrong, Billy
Hamilton, Russell Mason, O. Z.
Walton.
Mrs. Herbert Alexander has
moved to Henderson following the
close of the Gaston schools at
Joinerville where she taught dur-
ing the winter. Mr. Alexander is
employed in Henderson, and they
are now located at 309 N. Har-
riet street.
Miss Mildred Horton,
home demonstration agent, auu
Miss Minnie Mae Grubbs, district
agent, spoke at the meeting of the
Rusk eounty home demonstration
council Saturday afternoon in the
courthouse.
The home demonstration offi-
cials gave helpful and interesting
talks on demonstration work and
on the function and organization
of the council.
They also answered question:
of the group regarding club work.
Mrs. C. W. Rettig presented
to the council the present plans
for a Woman’s Forum.
The Glenfawn home demonstra-
tation club served refreshments
to the 25 women in attendance.
Woman’s Club Ad-
journs for Summer
Until October
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the First Presbyterian
Church, U. B. A , will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
church for an important business
session. Each members is urged
to be present.
Maud Wood of Nacog-
t a few hours with
friends in the city Friday.
Mrs. J. Ralph Toepfer has re-
turned to her home in Buffalo,
N. Y., after a visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norvell.
Mrs. Toepfer is assistant
supervisor of FRRA work in the
State of New York.
Mrs. Barto Giles of Timpson
was a guest Saturday of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
Okla., where she has been Super-
visor of Art in the Muskogee
schools the past year. She was
accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Rabon, also of Muskogee, who will
be her guest several days.
Marilyn Hilbun Will
Represent Henderson
At Tomato Fete
Wes:
the past twr
Smith, who has
in a hospital at
Md,. for the past six
James Hilton: “Was it
der?”
Mary Roberts Rinehart:
Circular Staircase.”
Carolyn Wells: “Ghost’s
Noon.”
Thornton Wilder:
My Destination.”
Thomas Wolfe: “Of Time
the River.”
Kathleen J"
and “The Heart of Rachel.”
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Miss Ten Tower and
Dan Ferguson to
Be Married Today
The Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church, U. S., will
meet in a business session Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
church.
Mrs. A. H. Gardner entertained
the Woman’s club in the last
meeting of the year Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home 311 Wilson
street. Mrs. C. H. Kollman was
leader of the program. The club
will not hold regular meetings
during the summer and will re-
organize about the first of Octo-
ber for the fall program.
Those attending were Mes-
dames W. F. Hubbard, C. H. Koll-
man, C. A. Lanier, S. D. Logan,
J. D. Myers, C. W. Rettig, S. P.
Ross, Frank Soape, J. M. Vood*
J. E. Watkins, Robert Whittaker.
Home Demonstration
Clubs Have Large
Attendance
The Woman’s Methodist
Mis
Slonary Societies will hold a sone
meeting Tuesday at the First
Methodist church with Mrs
George M. Wright, zone chairman,
presiding. It will be an all-day
affair with the program beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
a covered dish luncheon at noon.
Delegates from sixteen churches
in the Immediate sone are expect-
ed to be in attendance. Mrs. B
N. Mkisley, district secretary, of
Marshall will attend the meeting,
and a report on the annual con-
ference held in Beaumont In April
will be given.
These zone meetings are hel<
every three months and was to
have been held this month in Lon
don but has been changed to the
Methodtet church In Henderson.
W. 0. W. Members Asked to
Get in Touch With Mrs. Newman Dallas Hospital
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1935, newspaper, June 2, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311878/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.