Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 279, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1938 Page: 2 of 12
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WASHINGTON’S RECEPTION PROGRAM
Personal
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church-school and institute tn be
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Guest Artist
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Carlisle
OVERTON, Feb.
Church
met
led by
Mr*. Ryman
Pan's Styles
discussed
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All Styles
$1.98
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THRIFT HEADQUARTERS
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See Them
In Our Window*
TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
Woman’s Forum TeatoBeOn
Thursday Afternoon,
Features Poet
No Wonder
You Are Constipated!
Guild Meets With
Mrs. John Sallee
Monday Afternoon
•byterian U. S.
dliary Holds
lintss Meet
Methodist W.M.S. in
Carlisle Meets
Mrs. C. W. Rettig
Hostess to
Auxiliary
Semper Fidelis S. S.
Class Meets
V /
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. CHRISTIAN
i
i
REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
Mr*. A. Hamilton accompanied
by Mrs. I. H. Needham of Ponca
City, Okla., spent Monday after-
noon tn Tyler.
Feb. I
Class
.School
and
WO .
III
w
Neely Winston Pool who has
been ill in a hospital in Dallas for
the past two weeks was able to re-
turn to his home here Monday. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pool.
CARLISLE. Feb. 8.
U word rec '
t'V«|
1 * 1 1 —..............
TAINMENT FEATURES;
WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
HIm!
, D.
Barnwell, Mn.
*. C. C. Teller,
and Mr*. T. L.
Smart Stepp crs
These New Patents and Gabardines
y “Anotaw Daw*
r ’sshs’
babbymobe
HOWARD . .
<w
THE
WW—
meeting
ft<
f?
TODAY’S FASHION TIP
Tour name or Initial er both on
on* or all of your accessories is
•mart; the more the smarter.
->o
meet varieties of
some time to
ora.
LjttSSKX
Kli '• I. .. ■■ . .
r-*;
j
Mrs. Hall Goodwin and Mrs. W.
L. McMurray spent Monday in
Dallas.
Here are refreshing
new slippers t o
wear with your ear.
ly spring print
dresses or smart
new tailored clothes
- They fit right in
—with your new
clothes—fit In with
limited budget* too!
For tfae price is
most economical!
Jones, Mrs. J. K- Tidwell, Mr*. K.
C. Clark, I* “
MTS. A. D.
Horticultural the hostess. Mrs. Marvin Dorman.
■ o-------------------
Minnesota University
Studies by Movies
MISS JOAN RODGERS, Editor
iliiiln Vietas Society
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman and
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Deason attend-
ed an American Legion luncheon
In Greenville Monday.
you prefer,
buckle with
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAM
What do you eat for breakfast*
Coffee, toast, may ba some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat, potatoes?
No wonder you’re constipated-
due to lack of "bulk." And ■'bulk’*
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It means the kind of food
that forms a soft, bulky mass in
the bowels. It's this mass that
helps your bowels move.
The common sense thing to do
about It is to eat a natural
laxative food. Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast will give you just
the "bulk’’ you need. And It gives
you, in addition, Nature’s great
intestinal-tonic, vitamin B,. Eat
this crunchy toasted cereal every
day. drink plenty of water, and
life will be brighter for you I All-
Bran is made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
LIBERTY 10°
1 fl
K'; 3
K j M
STYLE 741
Chip new shining patent
sandal, goes well with'
new clothes. Shown in
navy or black.
STYLE S46
Open toe, open shank Ban-
da! illustrated here 1*
fashioned of gabardine
and patent—in navy or
black.
Legion Auxiliary to
Sponsor Benefit
Bridge Party
Th* Auxiliary of th* American
Legion will sponsor a bridge and
“41” party at th* Logion Hut on
Monday evening Feb. 14- Th*
public I* cordially Invited. The
ticket* may be purchased at 85
cent*. Reservation* may he made
with Mr*. Edna Hanes at 85 or
OVERTON, Feb. 8-Funeral
sendees for Mrs. Rema Christian,
66, were held at 10 o’clock Mon-
day morning in the First Metho-
dist church with Rev. H. T. Mor-
gan, pastor, assisted by Rev.
R. C. bedbetter, pastor of the .
Flrrt Chri’tian church, officiating. . _____, ______ „
Mrs. Christian died at s:15 a. e. Cass. Mrs. Mon^e Pharr, Mra
m. Sunday at the family home, 2 « ’ m-- - - -
miles south of Overton, follow- ----w. „tIB. v
ing a lingering illness. She hud ;^wls, and the hostess, Mrg L
v— i—-..-..i Melggn
Shreveport, Lu.,
friends here.
STYLE »4«
Gabardine I* the big
choice for *pr!ng—and
this new step-in pump,
with shining patent trim,
1b an early favorite.
CARLISLE, Feb. 8. — The
Semper Fidelis Class of the
Methodist Church .School will
meet in a business and social
meetins at the Ohio Hall, Wed-
nesday. Feb. 9, at 2:30 p. in. All
members are urged to be pres-
ent. The hostesses will be Mrs.
M. W. Brock, chairman of the
social committee, and Mrs. E. L.
Kolb, class president.
Quest* may play their own
parties or play pn>gr**«lve game*.
Mr*. E. R. Foreman la general
chairman of the affair.
. — . -o ——
Carlisle Baptist
Church W.M.S. Meets
The Mildred Cox circle of the
Turnertown Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Marvin Dorman Monday
afternoon, at which time the beck
‘•Stewardship Parables’’ was re-
viewed by Mrs. J. H. Hawthorne.
A friendship ehower was given
to Mrs. Harvey Elledge.
Refreshments were served to:
Mra Keith Coffer. Mrs. J. W.
Mrs.-J. H. Hawthorne,
______ Williams, Mrs. Harvey
Eclledge, Mrs. Wallace Gibson and
........o------—
DELPHIAN SOCIETY TO
MEET THURSDAY
Members of the Delphian Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Wayland, 308 South Marshall
Street on Thursday morning at
9:30 o'clock.
PARIS. (UP) — Ever since Mar-
lene Dietrich cam* to town and
insisted upon either her initials or
name in full being stitched on
everything that aha bought, an In-
itial crass has hit Paris.
At Agnes* Marlene selected a
sports hat with a very wide brim
which completely cover* one eye.
The crown la shaped into a huge
"M", which 1* accentuated by con-
trasting bands of grosgrain.
Noticing the stunning effect of
the single letter, Agnes decided
to do a whole alhpabet of hats.
Her “B” is very smart with two
big black buttons for the holes.
Ths "D” is fashioned tip-high on
the crown with feather* support-
ing it up. Th* “G” is dlstlnguUt-
able only from a aide view, with
th* top part of th* letter curved
over Ilk* a beak. There ar* two
"Rs” on another model, one shap-
ed of velvet, the other embroid-
ered in red. Crossing th* "T" on
both rides is a narrow band of rib-
bon which ties sub-chin into a flat-
tering bow.
Wide leather belts are being
ilar | fashioned to allow your full name
irv-1 around them, or, It
you may have * large
two or three initial*.
Stunning sport* glove* ar* be-
ing made to order with a jumble of
letter* constituting your name em-
broidered on them. Other smart
gloves have names with five or ten
letters fashioned on the finger-
tips. Still others ar* clasped at the
wrist with initialed pin*.
Even shoe* have e*peclally
carved buckles or smart tongues
which contain initials, while th*
clocks on silk hose spell your
name on both stocking*.
Of course, you have always had
initialed handkerchtefa and scarfs;
la to have
across th*
; ....... —--o ,
land to Present “Pig-
kin” Revue at
Carlisle School
STYLE Ml 5
Gay new gabardine tie— j
latticed with patent leath- i
er—graceful high heel—4
as shown at right. In"
navy and brown.
CARLISLE, Feb. AH of the
circles of th* Carlisle Baptist W.
M. U. met at the church on Mon-
day afternoon for their regular,
business meeting and Royal Serv-
ice program, at which 37 ladies
were present.
Th* program which was brought
by th* Lottie Moon circle, was
opened with a devotional given by
Mrs. 3. A. Sheffield, and taken
from Genesis 13:1-8. Following
a prayer offered by Mn. T. Mar-
tin, the group sang, "Th* Woman's
Hymn." Those giving talks on th*
program were: Mesdames Oma
Gamer, A. G. Wells, C. A. Bowen,
F. C. Whttmarah. 3. E. Burton,
F. W. Finley, Chastain, and Mn.
*. N. Dean. Concluding with a
pny*r by Mn. H. A. Wysong, ths
moating was turned over to the
pnsldent, Mrs. P. E. Frtelds, for
MATTIE’S
■aH Room Dauctng Nightly
Merle Howard’s
Orchestra bl Fenon
■^•taring M1m Kva Carol
I . °P— Feb. U
TO-
DAY
Flnt time shown hi this criy!
Piratoa bettl* for
Hidden Treasure.
"WALLABY JIM
“BUNDS"
- Fh» —
Rathe Nswq
new the emart thing
both names sprawled
comer*—ell four corners if you
like.
Smart boulevard shop* are show-
ing dresses with popular names,
such as Anne, Mary. Jean. Elisa-
beth, printed on them in various
colon. The clip at the neck la a
single large flnt letter of the
name
Gaston Junlor;Senlor Parent-
Teachers Association will meet
Thursday at 4 o'clock in the after-
noon at the school.
Mrs. J. W. Hodges will be leader.
A. M. Riley will play a comet solo.
Mrs. H. D. Meek will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the subject "How
r can the church supplement the
I codes which Influence young
people."
The Loyal Worker* Claw of
the Fair Chapo) Methodirt Church
Wright City will give a chili sup-
per Thursday night in th* church
basement. Reasonable charges
made, the public rocdlally invited.
The bulb* of some daffodils
exhibited at the ___I
Hall, London, were valued at
from 1100 to $150 eacn.
.i'
kt]_
k M
Members of the Episcopal
Guild met Monday afternoon at
the home of1 Mrs. John Sallee for
a business meeting. Plans for thj
guest.1 of I derson Country Club on Friday,
Founder’s Day
' Program to Be
! This Evening
CARLISLE, Feb. 8.—A Found-
ers Day program will be presented
at the regular matting of the
Carlisle P.-T. A. which will be
held On Tuesday evening, Feb. 8,
at 7 o’clock. A basketball game
will be played following the meet-
ing. The game will be with the
Arp High School team.
i. " ■ —O ' .. -i-." ■■
Gaston Junior-Senior
P.-T. A. to Meet
Thursday Afternoon
1/
*< r
J
L -i .
THIMBLE CLUB OF
LONDON MEETS
The Thimble Club of London met
with Mrs. Leo Meissner for a reg-
ular social meeting. During the
afternoon the guests worked on
fancy needlework and valentines
were presented each member.
A valentine motif featured the
refreshment course.
Those present: Mrs. Jim Hay-
ward, Mr*. O. C. Covrtar, Mrs. L.
>a, raia. Jixipie x-narr, Mrs.
R. L. Traylor, Mrs. L. L. Lewis,
Mr*. C. E. Russell, Mrs. O. B.
. O.
XlM Mrvie* WM dismissed With
y repeating of the Scout bene-
Ition, by the group, led by
Mdd Jamboree Scout, Sterling
Sunday at the family home, 2’1
mile* routb of Overton, follow- I
been in ill health for several
years. Deceased was a lone time ’
resident of n*»r Overton, havin’ i
lived here practically all her life.
Interment was made ‘ in the
Overton cemetery with the Over-
ton Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors include three dauirh-
ter?, Mrs. W. 0. Alford and Mrs.
J. B. Sartain of Overton, and
Mrs. G. W. McDaniel of Austin;
two sisters. Mrs. Douglas Flor-
ence and Mrs. Ingram Harris of
Overton, and several grand* hil-
dret)-
OVERTON BAPTISTS
ATTEND ZONE MEET
' “Come along quietly, now."
"You Unlock 'em this nunut*. unlewyou w«m« «*»■«•<>'»' to
, qnrmurderdUrgtr.,. --------------—w-----
♦WAiHINGTON’S RECEPTION ,
PROGRAM
, Above is pictured members of
Mrs. Hans Wright's kindergarten
who featured a Washington's pro-
gram at the First Methodist
Church on Monday evening. This
program was sponsored by the
children's division of the First
, Methodist Church. Those taking
’ part in the program were: George
. Millard, Jr., Joe Paul Teller, Jim-
my Hunt, Bill Bonds, Mike Rob-
■ erts, Leath Warren Ranklne, Bob
McClelland, EUa Alford. Km Mar-
tin, Byron Deason, Hasel Broad-
water, Joan Wood, Gwendolyn
Butrow*, Jo* Wylie, Normr» (
Markey, Mary Elizabeth Odom,
Patsy Schear, Jerry Kolb, Tommy
Hunt, and Jack Lacey.
For the reception following the
program, Patsy Schear presided
at the register, and Norma Markey
and Ella Alford presided at the
punch table. The refreshments and
punch table appointment* carried j
out a clever red, white and blue
motif.
Mr*. W. A. Barnwell, superin-
tendent of the children’s division,
and teacher* tn this department
assisted the Children in the Cour-
tesies.
Men-hsrs present: Mrs. Ran-
dolph Harris, Mrs. J. L. Down-
ing, Mrs. Mark Campbell, Mr*.
C. F. Hardy, Mrs. C. A. Bitner,
g. Mrs. George
Millard, Mrs. Walter Strong,
Mrs. John Sallee, Mrs. E H.
Lasseter and the Rev. Milton J.
Swift.
MAUD
81M.0M M • DM4
ft aibiu
* KNOWLES
■HBRIDiAN
In
FLAPPER FANNY “ By Sylvia '
■! i ■ ! c*»a t»M*vst**t»viet inc. t m ata u.*. s*t err... i
The Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Church U. S. A. met on
Monday in the home of Mrs. C.
W. Rettig for a business meet-
ing and continued the study of
‘‘Highland Heritage”.
Th* meeting was called to 1
order snd members rang "Blest
Be The Ti* That Binds”. Mrs. I
S. D. Logan then led in opening
prayer. The minute* were read
t>y the tocretary and the dues col- j
lected by the treasurer.
The names of the missionaries
were read by Mrs. C. W. Eettig
and prayer offered.
Officer* for the coming >ear
were nominated and committees
were appointed.
Study was continued on the
study nook, Mrs. Harrison Wood
told the chapter “Because Some-
one Cared”, Mrs. M. E. Hale
then told the chapter "Prospects
and Possibilities”.
The meeting was brought to a
close w,th the Mispah. Those pres-
ent: Mrs. 8. L. Ramsey, Mrs M.
E. Hale, Mrs. Arch Rettig, Mrs.
Harrison Wood, Mrs. J. M. Wood,
Mrs. A. C. Hall, Mrs. C. N. Rog-
ers, Mrs. 8. D. Logan, Miss Kate
Brown, and Mrs. C. W. Rettig,
hostess.
Missionary Society of the i ---
~... <u.u u,<>. n. n>>1 V1 nuuB. -------e Methodist Church met OVFRTON, Feb. 8.—Several
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis *or regul**’ monthly business members from Overton attended
meeting at the church on Mon- the Baptist Training Union zone
day afternoon at 2:30, with the i meeting he'd at the Laird Hill
president, Mrs. F. L. Singletary, church Sunday afternoon ‘at 2'30
in charge. The meeting opened o’clock. D. B. Hall, Overton, I
with the roll call, followed by the nresident of Zone 2, presided at |
devotional, the latter given by I the meeting. Organization work ;
Mrs. T. C. Tadlock. j and the election of new officers '
were among matters discussed |
at this meeting.
Zone 2 of the Rusk-Panola As-
sociation included churches _ at
Turnertown, Old London, Now
London, Tatum. Lair'd Hill, Rocky
Mount and Overton.
Mildred Cox Circle
Meets in Turnertown
PALACE
Thd.yAW.dnwday
SS A 10-Star Fun
Frolic......
HXTRA----
A Hurical to Color
RIm Sport*
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (UP)'
—Three movie films will be
made under the 8122,260 grant
to the University of Minnesota
by the general education board
of the Rockefeller Foundation,
Dr. Robert A. Kissack, head of
the visual education service, has
announced.
One of the films will show the
activities of university hospital
•workers, another the social-civic
life of Minnnsota, and a third
th* effect of the machine nc*-
The university visual educa-
tion service, famed among uni-
versities for work in employing
motion pictures in education,
will expand its activities with a
three-year program financed by
the grant.
------o--—---
In Moscow, if a person drops
a piece of paper as small as a
train ticket on the street, a po-
liceman ha? the power to fine
him or the spot.
The greatest deposits of fullor's
earth and phosphate* in the
United State* are located in
Florida. \
Py, and the j
'ta the Bog Hoout movement,
re are 27 boy* who b*long to
loeal troop, he Mid, and some
hoy* have belonged oince ite
tniaatlon, in the past. five
__ «» uuoiuv.io inojvnu. • t’JI Llip
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atun of 1 book review and tea at the Hen*
j. are gUestJ og | jergon Country Club on Friday,
' Feb. tfl were discus.-.ed ar.d the
church-Bchool and institute tn be
Dr. J. H. Allen and Jack Erwin held here on Sunday Feb. 20.
, of Tyler were guests Sunday of
| Bradford Dickinson.
Mrs. Victor Smith and Mrs.
in Tyler.
I.—According
ed by »upt. F. L.
londay. the South-
_ . aity bead will pre-
the Pikekln Revue, unique
al comedy directed by Tom
on. at the Carllale eehool on
day, 8:80-9:15 a. m- at the
■Sool auditorium. The new*
i «tact date of thia perform-
will bo welcomed by many
have been anticipating the
g of thto event, and inquir-
bMt its appearance. The
i la urged to attend.
Foot, Ecnema, Itch,
n er acre aching feet
Drug Btoro win aell you
Black Hawk Ointment on
itee. Price 50c and 8100.
■ "I
Miss "Katherine Dickinson spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
W. T. Camp in Longview.
IARLMLE, Fob. 8.—For the
day evening hour aervice at
Carllale Methodlot church
er. chose the following aubjoct -- “
Bia aerinon: “Standing up for
Right.” The text, "Daniel
posed m hl* heart,” was u.ed
MM a theme up on the quoc-
. “Mow Long does the Scout
Il hold good 7”
bo aermon waa followed by a
I by Scoutmaster D. E. Bunt-
who explained the merit* of Conjure"
reqmrtmint* beautiful
Minute* of the previous meet-
ing were read by the secretary,
and reports heard from the \ari-
ous standing committees. Follow-
ing a discussion of plans for the
raising of finances, and matters
pending the forth-coming zone
meeting which is to be hold nt
Carlisle church, th* meeting was
adjourned. Th* World Outlook
program will be given at th*
meeting next Monday, with Mrs.
Tadlock leading.
-----------o----------
Loyal Workers S. S.
Class Chili Supper
>. B. Road, treaeurer.
The foUowing committees were
^pointed to arrange the annual
‘arts Psoebyterial meeting to bo
eld here in April. Luncheon com-
nittoo: Mra. J. G. Sadler, chalr-
mn, Mr*. G. R. Farmer, Mr*. D.
I. Read, Mia* Katherine Dlckln-
on, Mr*. Pat Scheer end Mr*. R.
[latration commit-
L Re&dt cludxnAiia
UV* 0UU rot*. R. A*
knild, Mr*. C. C. Teller, Mra. W.
I. Helson and Mr*. T. U Mitchell,
luaic committee: Mr*. Preaton Al-
eon, chairman; Mrs. C. C. Teller,
|n. R- T. Forman and Mr*. Eve-
Mi Hooker. Decoration conanlt-
ie: Mra. H. G. Baldwin, chair-
Mo; Mn. W. D. Bloxham and
Ir*. O. R. Fanner. Publicity
MUinltteo: Mra. L. H. Reed,
teatrman; Mra W. W. Moore, Mrs.
LA- Teylor and Mr*. J. K. Ge*.
Praaent at th* meeting Monday:
to*. J. D. Myroa, Mn. J. G. Bad-
r- Mn. Pat Schear, Mn. R. T.
■her, Sr., Mra. preaton Alliaon,
K7P. G. Randi*, Mra. C. C. Tol-
», Mn. W. O. Nelaon, Mn. W. D.
IMbnm. Mra. G. R. Farmer, Mra.
L B. Roan, Mra. F. A. Cordill and
Bl. Wilt C, Roberta.
fly* ■■ »—«--------
lermon for Boy Scouts
kinday Evening
n Carlisle
Mrs. Sunshine Dickinson Ryman, who is Mrs. James Nye
Ryman of Houston in private life, will be the guest artist at
ths tea for ths Woman’s Forum at Weir’s Blue Room on
Thursday afternoon. Mr.*. Ryman is a Texas poet of note.
Individual member* of the»
Forum an hoatesie* for this ,
“ f with Mr*. Lynn Hilbun
____m of the group. At a
..looting held Mondsy afternoon
at Mr*. Hilbun’a homo final plana
for the tea wen completed. Pre-
ceding the hour of poetry by
Mn. Ryman, Mr*. M. L. Allen
will give selected solo* accom-
panied at the piano by Mr*. J. B.
rowell,
Mr*. Ryman ha* recently Lad
published a book of poems "Moon
~ ‘ which i* a charmingly
ml book of poetry.
. Real portry is to stir the emo-
ak tho grandeur Into the virion <
of those who have never seen
beauty until that particular poem
waa written around that parties
. ular thing and thia Is exactly
what Mn. Ryman's verses do and
more. On* will easily discern that
she also a musican for the fibre*
in many of these short poems ;
are taut and tuned in accord with
the harmony of deep apprecia- | !
tion. She set* her thoughts down |
with ail untaneled directness that ,
keeps them light and eomprehen-1
live. She share* her poetry with ;
her reader*.
Forum members fflty invite
guest* to thia tea which will be
between tho hour* of 3 and 5
o’clock. Ticket* will be fifty
cent*.
■ember* of the Auxiliary of the
lat Presbyetrian Church, U. 8„
t at tho church Monday after-
m for a business meeting. Gen-
ii officer* were elected. They
i: Mra. Will C. Roberta, serve
meond year a* preaidant; Mr*.
C. Cordill, vice president; Mr*.
M. Reed, secretary; and Mra.
Kreager and family at the
Church of Chrlat parsonage on
Sunday evening, and attended
church, at which Rev. Kreager
preached. According to the pas-
tor, the attendance at both serv-
ice* on Sunday broke all records.
The Sunday morning Men’s Bible
Clasa had the largest number
present that has been recorded up
to that date. The membership
welcomes Rev. Kreager home aft-
er a successful revival which he
held in Burkburnett.
Mias Katherine Anderaon and
Miss Kathleen Fleeter spent the
week-end in Marshall visiting in
the home of the former. Both are
teacher* in the Carlisle school.
Mis* Josephine Galloway, local
teacher, spent the week-end with
her parent* at Laneville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kolb spent
Monday at Logansport, La., visit-
ing relative* there.
Gueeta of Mr. and Mr*. E. E.
Chaney and family Sunday eve-
ning and Monday were Mr. and
Mr*. E. D. A*hley of Hayne*ville,
La., and Mr. and Mra. Shopahlre,
of Cotton Valley.
Mra. F. H. Hollier attended the
funeral service* of J. O. William*
held at Hico, La., Sunday after-
noon.
'4
Men.bjrs present: Mrs.
ing, Mrs. Mark Campbell,
Lynn Hilbun »pent this morning i m',-2 xv.*xykhnr
i CARLISLE, Feb. 8__The Wo-
______ 1 mans I” ' ~ ’
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. HUI of Hous- Carlisle Methodist
at the church on Mon- the Baptist Training Union zone
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 279, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1938, newspaper, February 8, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331229/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.