Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 279, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1941 Page: 3 of 20
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I
I
I
Personal
.r
t
denherson Hailu Rewg
SUNDAY, FEE. 9, 11)11
JERRY WATSON, Editor —
77
3
nt
T
Planning
Will Speak
3
Fh
9
black gold
and deals
with the human side
iN
J
" i
I
Sisters Are
Honored At
4
Lovely Party
Boxen Street
8
of Public Understand-
I
dent, i
Naming Misses Annabelle and
i 11 \ oca1 ion
given.
Entertains
Mrs.Braesicke
On Birthday
of the W
Entertains
Discussion G
N:,
l’atierson, Mrs
Bu: •
Ino ‘Tell
Preston Allison,
Club was held by MTs. W. W. Mays Thursday aftei
Keller. I
During the
invited
( Spl. I
N ill. do "praet ii o teach-
buildinp
Jon Langhorne, Mrs.
NEW SALEM (Spl.)
Plans
Helen
"Our First
BETHEL (Spl.)
discuusionML--- Cuuc
Braillc.
ac2=
me-
served
HOSPITAL NOTES
Watt and Mrs. T. A. ( re t
it is
int Hour Si wing Club met
Woman’s Club Hears Tak ■
homo of Mrs
e Roy
Thurmn
in
as
I
Te
Varied Arts Club Hears
Craw ford, M I s.
Stroud
when
a fternoon
d “Ti
Diseussion By Mrs. Allen
0
1
Kolly
(
it h
Millard Allen
Mr . .1. M. Wi
group of people
else
new
P
thi
from
Frank Gray, Jean Nance.
di
Maddox,
ed.
T.
Mrs.
Donald,
tinner by
. f . N
d
Patsy Davis
Is Honored
Couple Will
Wed Today In
Tatum Rites
MeRimmon, Mr-. J. E. Ros, Mrs.
O. A. Newport, Mrs. H. E. Den-
En joy Social at
Carlisle Church
FUS
ore
Mrs. Noble Davis
Entertains With
Party at Home
Miss Van Winkle
And Preston Fears
To Exchange Vows
Mi .
Cage,
Institute
i ng.
story of Louisiana’s
and
out
Murphy, Mrs.
. Paul Rogers,
with
pin k
be ;
held
Miss Mildred Birdwell is spend-
ing the week-end in Dallas where
she is visiting friends.
Mrs. Walter Ely
is Hostess to
Forty- Two Club
Henry,
Ann
to
To
a
much easier time getting along
this world than others and it
I leaton in Crimcrest
Mr.
Mr.
Ir.
Plei
a i
n is,
A.
Mr .
mber
to
n.
ii
Mr
. I).
Mi
were
room.
Mrs. E. H. Lasseter Spea
To Pre'School Study Clul
Miss Marie Birdwell is confin-
ed to her home with pneumonia.
Airs. T. A. Garnett was hostess to the club at her home on
Montgomery Drive.
"Mark Twain once said that the.-----
first ;
bully
rhrink
%
.Aa
A
7
Boron,
Mrs.
rd
M
i at
wa -
1 lovd
Wylie.
Elbert
J. L. Groh of Palestine, former
Henderson resident, was a visitor
here Friday night. *
therein
in self-
lake.
Gay
W. Mays. Mr". F, L
F A. Cover, Mrs C.
9
J
d
N
Misses Van Winkles
Are Entertained by
Euzelian Class
I
*
I
t
<
J.
on
Mr.
wore
night
T.E.L. Class Has
Lovely Luncheon
At Carlisle
Mrs.
guests
were t
which
A
was
Mrs.
" »• ml
। iter, "s
’’ill to the
I
{
The
meet
with
A SpelA, D
Calendak
wered roll call h
"frst
ofrr
tied
W.
st .Hi
t "'h ;
Th"
With
salad ।
2-,c
V
Mu
Fia
Ml
i be Nn
W.P V
pared
A
Mr
withe
a
in
is
( ondit ion
Othe, Se
-------o-----—
Mrs. Jesse Brooks
Entertains Allegro
Music Club at Home
)
1
hlrs. Albitz
-----------o-----------
Oran Murphys Are
Hosts to Friends
At “42” Party
I
I.
"0
HI
t
3
2
i vek
Powell, Graves Spivey,
o —
BETHEL WHD CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
, Mi . I
F. Cha
8"*
2238.5caakaefd
Group Hears Interesting Discussion
On Acids and Limes for Flowers
to M 3
T • run
T Dave
By Superintendent Pola ir k
plate
Young,
. Cole-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Halsell and
Miss Halsell are visiting relatives
in Houston this week-end.
saying
gre it-
Keller,
i
f
l
j
' .he social hour.
Patsy
Mrs. J. J. Rayford and Mrs.
E. M Preston have returned from
a recent trip to Dallas.
n alad pl '
Spring will be heralded in Kilgore Monday night at
8:30 o'clock by the 48-voiced Denton A Cappella Choir,
which will appear at the First Presbyterian Church. An-
ticipating the Easter season, the choir is shown above
in a cross formation. Dr. Wilfred C. Bain direct the
choir. The public is invited, according to announcement
by Roy Perry, the Kilgore organist and choirmaster,
who arranged the musical series on which the choir is
appearing. ___________
to make
0g
Dr. Jack Ratsek
Addresses Qarden
Club On ((Plants”
Miss Helen Kcrsr
hostess for the program.
i lub
co-h.
NIrs, J. R. Ramay, Mrs. Lasseter
and the hostess.
d‘ e day Bride
tive party at
Nacogdoche
CARLISLE < Spl. i
Both the Montgomery and the
Centrl-Elomentary P-T.A.’s have
po.tponed their meetings because
of the Town Hill program sched-
uled for Tuesday,
’ 'l l merest ■ v
lii
!•'
S' ssion
spent in
Mr W. L
Modern Study Club Meets With Mrs I. A.
Garnett for Study of Famous Woman
The individual interest of members of the Modern Slm!
or to
Club
at the Randolph Hotel and
suggested the planting of crepe
myrtle in its place.
Thur day afternoon
ever state you may be in.
Mrs. Mays Leads
Little Miss Patsy Davi-, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Davis,
wns honored on her fourth birth-
day Tuesday afternoon when her
mother enterthined with a party
at her home on the Tatum high-
way.
Voices Of Spring!
। Mrs. H. B. Maynard
p. MeClelland for
noon when ।
delicious refreshment plat
There are some children, Mrs.
Lasseter said, who seem to have
Ww
9%5
398 ~
Lanicr,
Mrs. J.
Reed,
I Pleasant I lour Club
NEW LONDON I Snl. I
Count v Coune il t epr i v
Hin on entertain .
ho Henderson Art
W.‛W. Brown as
DENTON (Spl.) — "We Learn
to Do by Doing” say the lassies
at Texas State College for Women,
and Miss Marion Brewer of Join-
erville practices this college motto
by eating in the Spanish dining
room where only Spanish is spok-
en. As a part of their foreign lan-
guage course, students eat in this
special dining room once a day to
improve their conversational abil-
ity in the language. English is
absolutely taboo during the meal.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Brewer, Miss Brewer is a fresh-
man student majoring in art.
Eating in the Spanish dining
room has the added advantage of
conversation with many of the
students from Spain and Mexico
enrolled at TSCW who cat.
the group and speak the language
fluently.
Gibson, Charlene
ding trip to San Antonio and
Austin. After February 15 they
al will be at home in Henderson.
• -------o-------
of Christian
t Methodist
it the church
Mims is now connected
is presi-
admiral
• fow it
that he,
i 1. was
E. F. Crim Jr., student at Bay-
lor University, is spending the
week-end in Henderson.
Mrs. T. B. Bittie of Brenham,
Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lacey. ;
was gaily decorated
Thursdav
of Mr .
program
T. Pool
H. M’
Mr . H.
Mr-x Walter Ely entertained made
the Crimcrest Forty-Two Club at
S. B. Dearmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harris
and Mrs. I. B. Martin were visi-
tors in Tyler Friday night where
they attended the John Boles
concert.
life and acted in it. She is totally
Thursday at
Mex J. ' M.
lo o’-
for a
is joy
)
K
4
Mrs. E. H. Lasseter wns guest , is timid and self-conscious
speaker Friday afternoon to mem-7mirrored in the child,
bers of the Pre-School Study Club
at the home of Mrs. Arnold Wil-
kins on East Street.
as a
nr <
place in which he must make his
wav on hi- own merit- where he
will meet friendliness and trust.
The solitary,. unsocial individ-
ual is a stunted nature who does
not have overpowering warmth
to give to a child or whn con-
rentrates an almost morbid fer-
vor upon his child. If the parent
Mrs. R. F. Shaw and daughter.
Miss Reube Gene Shaw.. who is
visiting here, spent Friday in
Shreveport.
,5
m."1
3825*6,-
MN 0
MWk K-
MMg %.« • • 1
F. E. Honeycutt. Mr-. Hosa
Mrs. Gordon
short busit
Hl' rnoon w
completed and
the finst time
trnted her talk
with pictures.
section ol the country, the speak- Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Gibbon
er said a they require from 144 attended the wedding of Miss
to 190 hours of very cold weath- Marjorie Osborne in Shreveport
yesterday afternoon.
Mis. E. H. Lasseter and Miss
Donna Buford attended the John
Boles concert in Tyler Friday
night.
"Education in Texas."
Gilbert, Mr Bill I bell.
2 .'III o'clock
Williams, 407
James Homer Little has been
admitted to the hospital for an
opera*. ion.
Mrs. J. M. Griffin has been ad-
mitted to the hospital.
Mrs. Berry E. orrs, Mrs. J.
II. Forte nnd Mrs. Sam Bess have
been discharged from the hos-
pital.
00A8223
#283
■
N 2"
-d
f8En5ga48a*
2
'll . W. Chamberlin will give the
her home Friday afternoon. Daf-
fodils. iaponica and camellia-
decorated the reception rooms.
Mrs. Ernest Wooten and Mrs.
H. W. Cargile won prizes.
Crawford, Thomas
'. tg i Meets With Mrs.
st udying
' grade edu-
Murphy of
Jack Holt, senior student at
Texas A. & M. College, is spend-
ing the mid-semester holidays
with his mother, Dr. Leta Ray
Holt.
C, (). Pollard wa- guc t peak ,
Word has been received here
that .Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Davis
of Del Rio, former Henderson
residents, announce the birth of
a baby girl, named Charlotte
A n n.
not necessarily the brightest.
k. at the
i Heaton
Billy Watt.
Winkle honorees,
Caves entertained
Euzelian Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McDavid
were visitors in Overton Friday
night where they attended the
Institute of Public Understanding
meeting held there.
tine. Mi . .1. A. Shef-
she discussed the famous American woman, Felen
i and fern. Individual places
marked with place cards
dainty mint cups carrying
re ervations should be turned in,
it has been announced.
---------o— ....
be content. There i
forgetfulness so try
I he table was laid with
and special music will
The luncheon will be
Buena Van
Mrs. W. W.
members of
It
C
go, .Ml
Conv,
Payne,
C II.
DENTON,
inlermediate
ention. Miss
II nderson w
1 Am ..3,22
•a,
ss6e4
A "im, 1
ei,
. 1* M5K5N
M Kangerga Mr: W.
Mrs. W.-E Del amar.
served to Mrs. R.
Jo Medlin, Mrs.
multi-colored balloons. A
and white color scheme was
Bi own, Mrs.
W. H. Me-
Sneial hour guests
into l he dining
and Mrs. Norman West
Overton visitors Friday
where they attended the
'x Mix A
Daye. Mes.
a motion picture of her own
Burress and Mia. Neal Taylor, 1 the United States in 1933 ther
i they met
at the home
Douglas Garrett, Bobbie Garrett,
Mrs. R. L. Garrett, John Howth
Foote, Mr-. J. M. Foote, Mary
Ann Broom, Billie Joe Snier.
Doris Jean Brooks, Curtie D- n
"rnol . Mrs. Jess Brooks and
Mrs. Sealey,
B; Idge Club
Mr . Garland Farmer
the Louisiana State
d hr
Jewel
_
Service of ।
Church will
Miss Gwendolyn Green and
Johnny Mansinger spent Satur-
day in Dallas visiting friends.
Mil' , M r . Carlos
I W. O. Wright. Mi
Miu Mien
London WI ID ( lub
Flears Program on
Line of Defense
len, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tati
and Mr . Robert M. Allen
and Mi-. J. W. Freeman
and Mi . Oran Murphy.
as individuals
and second as
has . been recently
will he need foi'
this semester.
Mrs. M.'ie. eli
that pel h.,p; aft । i
est thing about
white cloth and centered with an
attractive arrangement of nar-
meet a
clock :
Mission
Mrs. Ernest Wallace and Miss
Miriam Wallace attended the
wedding of Miss Marjorie Os-
borne in Shreveport yesterday.
'Id. Mi E. D. Snider, Mrs. R.
Till'"'. Mi M. I!. Hudnall
' Frank MeCauley and Jed
Miss’ ‘Lois Hodges, who has
been visiting her parents and
friends in Joinerville, has return-
ed to North Texas Agricultural
College where she is a freshman
student.
Mr-. W H. McDonald was a
member.
Refreshment.’ were served
Mr- Alvin Wylie, Mi .
. •
_________________________________________________________________,
E. L. sunday School ('las of Car-
lisle enjoyed a luncheon last week.
Mrs. B. E. Smith opened the meet-
ing with prayer and Mr . Fbha
Flenner gave the devotional tak-
en from the book of Matthew,
Those attending were Mis. C. G
Milew. Mr . O. V . Root, Mrs. !
C. Whiharsh, Mis. N. Farmer.
Mrs. B L. Smith. Mrs. Henry
Trammel Mrs. Sibley. Mrs. A. P
Mullins Mrs. E. R. Funk, Mrs. J.
A. Underwond, Mrs. H. A. Wy-
o-, '1 "hba Fienner and Mre.
J. O. Rogers.
membci of tile Womn‛
er which we do not have. He
Mrs. J B. Woodruff left today
for her home in Dallas after a
visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Harmon. She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Harmon.
Monday afternoon
i Study.
1, if Kershal Circle is
wola I ntertainec by
| Mrs. Neal I ayloi
Mi . ,i
■ t
\11 Circle.- of the Woman’s
Davis greeted the little
at the door and they
taken upstairs to the den
M, . G land
Dr. Jack Ratsek, horticulture expert from Texas A. &
M. College in College Station, addressed members of the Hen-
derson Garden Club and their guests Friday morning in an
open meeting on the subject, “Acid and Lime Loving Plants.”
1 ■ — - — ---•--• Dr. Ratsek told the interested
di cu iiv.' the life
I’, ul Cadmus,
II" 'i man Heaton,
Wylie , Mrs. Hi li'ii
John Fitchett, Mi
Mi T. E Powel
Mr-. Jess Brooks entertained
members of the Allegro Music
Club Wednesday afternoon at her
home. Group singing of "God
Bless America” opened the meet-
ing.
Valentine games were played
and valentines were exchanged.
A salad plate was served to Nina
Dori? Gray, Sara Nell Gray. Mrs.
of the oil game. It is a highly
entertaining tale about the oil
game of which the people in his
story know little about. Wildcat
schemes, leasehound title hunts
just as thrilling as those earlier
hunts for buried treasure, the
I nughs and tears in the fight for
Fortuna's smile are covered in
the story.
The story, "Us AU" is a book
that paints an inviting picture
of Southern life and that places
a careful evaluation on the pre.
servation of balance between the
while "bossman" and his negro
workers.
In his talk before the Forum
here this week, 'Mims promises
from the .subject title to tell
bis li. teners of many stories he
has found which have not been
published in addition to those he
has written for publication.
The Individual Group of which
The Auxiliary of the First
Christian Church will meet in
cireles Monday afternoon at 2:30
1 o'clock. Circle No. 1 will meet
I with M . Kelly Brown, Circle 2
: will meet with Mr-. Stella White
'mid Circle 3 will meet with Mrs.
| I. E. Powell.
. Mr . Hen-
Mi . Ned Young.
Davi , Mr .
Clyde Hr-
John on, Mrs.
i-,.' Mi-
k Sonne,
. .J. M
and the I
bach, AL Edgar Strong. Mrs.
"Learning to Be Socially Ac-
ceptable” was Mrs. Lasseter’s
subject and she ’ stated to the
mothers that activity, affection
and companionship of other peo-
ple are as essential to healthy
growth of the child as are a well-
balanced diet and adequate rest.
In recent years, Mrs. Lasseter
continued, the growth of nursery
av school’ and play groups has
• taught many mothers the. need of
their own children for social
contacts. Children blo.som when
given an opportunity for a regu-
lar life with others, of their own
age.
Above all else, Mrs. Lasseter
stated, a feeling of security is
necessary for little children and
'he child gains this from feeling
himself an essential part of a
well-organized family group.
There are two ways in which
the child ean look out upon the
world the speaker said, namely,
and conversation.
nts Were served to
Friday
’ll"' Fastorn Star Study dm',
"ill bi' held Friday afternoon at
2 o‛ lock at i he Ma onic Hall.
o ----
Martha Pat Regese, Mi , I.. L.
Hale, M> . F. I. Millen, Mi T.
N. MeCarty: Mrs. George W.
Bowman ami .Mr . Braesicke.
— o —---
ah ried out in the flowers and other
" decorations. Pink and white
sweet peas were used and the
birthday cake was decorated in
pink and white.
The afternoon was spent in
playing games and in informal
entertainment with toys. Refresh-
ments were served to Angela
Brown. Nita Ward, Sally Wilkins.
Hugh Baxter, Joe Cochran, Jack
Mills, Dell Taylor Gibson, Sharon
E. Lawrence, Mrs. L. F. Mat-
thews. Mr . Monroe Pharr. Mrs.
H. W. Cargile. Mrs. Ernes’
Wooten. Mis. Ernest Wooten,
Mrs. Howard Garrison, Mr . A.
D. Riley and two guests, Mrs.
R. V. Dunbar and Mis. Catherine
Patton.
r fre hment
Mi .. Ci ■
were no jobs for young artists
o he joined the W. P. A. and
painted “The Fleet's In!” By the
time that the acclaim over that
painting had subsided Cadmus
WAS receiving wide invitation to
exhibit his work.
"With stark realism that to
ome observers is shocking, Cad-
mus paints that part of the
American scene he knows best-:
New York City, Coney Island
hthers, Greenwich Village, enfe-
terias, sailors misbehaving. His
work, fortunately able to stand
up under the assault of .sudden
fame. Museums bought his etch-
ings. ciitic - acknowledged him as
one of the abler young artists.”
A des mi t course was served
to Mrs. Millard Allen, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lacev, Mrs. W. C. Lacev,
Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. J. L
Walker, M>-«. W. H. Welch. Mrs.
Gordon Brown, Mrs. Clarence
"oohrins. Mrs. C. A. Ham and
he hostess.
two most interesting characters
of the 19th century are Napoleon
and Helen Keller.” Mrs. Mays said
as she introduced the famous wo-
man for the afternoon study. 'To-
day she remains one of the most
interesting characters ol the 2th
century.
Miss Koller was born it norlua'
chill but at the ag ■ of 19 months
she had an acute di.ea se which
left her locked in a sightless and
soundless cage. It was Dr. Alex-
ander Graham Bell that her fath-
er carried her to who orened the
door through which she could pass
from darkness into light. Dr.
Bell advised the parents t t ike
her to the Perkins Institute for
the blind. Here they secured a.
teacher for the child.
It would be imvo esible in a few
words to make clear the miracle
Miss Sullivan wrought in Helen
Keller. When she was 20 her ed-
ucation had advanced so much she
entered Radcliff College, her
teacher going with her. Today
she writes her books and maga-
zine articles on a typewriter in
gardening audience that our wa-
ter is alkaline and that if we
water our plants too much com-
mercial fertilizer must be added
to make the soil acid.
As a rule, Dr. Ratsek said, the
soil is naturally acid and ninety
per cent of the plants that we
use are acid loving plants. Par-
ticularly do hydrangas, camillias
and azaleas require a verv acid
soil.
Lilacs do not do well in this
T uesday
The Child Welfare Board "ill
meet Tuesday morning at 9:30
o'clock in the director's room of
the Citizen's National Bank.
In a quiet ceremony this after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock at the home
of the Rev. E. S. Jameson in
Tatum, Miss Anna Belle Van
Winkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M., Van Winkle of Salado will
become the bride of Preston
Fears of this city.
The ceremony "ill be read in
the presence of the immediate
family and a few close friends
of the couple. Miss Van Winkle
will wear a sea shell rose en-
semble with beige accessories.
She will carry a colonial bouquet
arranged on a white Bible, given
her last week by members of the
Euzelian Sunday School Class of
the First Baptist Church. Miss
Van Winkle has been president
of the class.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple will leave for a wed-
An unusual statement which
Dr. Ratsek emphasized was that
rose bushes should never be
pruned. He also stated that all
roses should be planted at least
1K to 24 inches apart. To fer-
tilize he suggested that one dig
a trench to fertilize, take out
the soil and use green fertilizer,
then replace the soil and water.
The speaker said that the time
of day roses are watered makes
no difference, contrary to popu-
lar belief. To keep thrin out of
rose bushes, the speaker told
gardeners to pick the blooms be-
fore they shatter, not leaving old
blooms on the bush. He also
stated that the ground under the
bushes should be kept clean. For
black spots he suggested dusting
with sulphur continually.
Dr. Ratsek concluded his ad-
dress by stating that if the gard-
ner wishes blue hydrangas the
plants should be fed aluminum
sulphate and for pink ones, the
diet should he lime.
Those hearing the outstanding
authority were Mrs. W. C. Frank-
lin, Mis. W. D. Bloxham, Mrs.
S. L. Ramsey, Mrs. T. H. High-
tower, Mrs. H. M. Crim, Mrs.
O. P. Boynton. Mr . Frank Car-
riker. Mrs. H. H. Wellborn. Mrs.
Ernest Wallace, Mrs. W. M.
Camp. Mrs-. Will McMurray, Mrs.
W. P. White, Miss Katherine
Dickinson. Mrs. L. H. Reed. Mrs.
J. E. McKinnie, Mrs. Monnie
Hoover, Mr . F. E. Honevcutt,
Mrs. C. A. Ham. Mrs. W. Cham-
berlin, Mrs. R. V. Rayford, Mrs.
J. W. Harris, Mrs. J. M. Dave,
Mrs. C. T. Daye, Mrs. R. T.
Poole, Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mrs.
.1. M. Willis Mvs. .1. C. Allen,
Mix Lnn Hilbun, Mrs. T. A.
Garnet. Mrs. H. A. Daley, Mrs.
John Bolton, Mrs. L. W. Turner.
-----o---
Joinerville Student
At TSCW Improves
Spanish Ability
her home. Mr
procram hade
Well-Known Louisiana Writer Will
Talk informally on "Copy-Book”
"My Old Copybook” is the subject chosen by Sam Mims,
noted author and brother of the well-known Dr. Mary Mims,
to use when he addresses members of the Henderson Wo-
man's Forum Thursday in a luncheon meeting at 12:30
□’dock.
Fhursda v
Tuk- \ Stitch Club will
" -- ---- ---—056* FM
Womans Forum Ti
Hear Sam Mims,
Author, Speak
the Valentine motif.
3,958; 3 v
, "1a
Monday
Circles of the Presbyterian
uxiliary will meet Monday af-
ternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet
with Mrs. C. H. Kollman in Crim-
. rest at 2:30 pm.; Circle No. 2
will meet with Mi . Preston Alli-
I -mi, K0 ' North High, Monday at
1 3 o’clock.
Brownlee, Ml.. Virgil Harris, Mm.
[ H. H Maynard, Mra .1. 'I'. Masscy
and Mrs. Dewitt Al< ander.
Jewel Murphy is
Doing Practice
I eaching at TSCW
int' that when he eturned f
and H ow I nane 'd.” Supe
dent Pollad di cu "d “I
Wednesday
The Muic Study Club will
meet Wednesday morning at 9:30
o'clock for a junior day program.
len illu
inting 3
Cad u
ould f
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Murphy
entertained a group of friends
with a “42” party last week.
Jonquils and buttercups decorat-
ed the house. Mvs. Floyd Allen
won the traveling prize and J.
W. Freeman won high score for
the man. Mrs. Robert Allen won
high for women.
A lovely dessert course was
served to Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Brown, Mix and Mrs. Floy 11-
The Baptist W.M.S. will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in
the educational . building for a
mission program with Circle No.
2 as leader.
Chriatian, Ross Elise
l' $
were zerved during
modern arans ments for clars- । v. . c .
room fmly and visual ertucatidti Kingdom deekers
MiSS Keller has reaca hundred
times as many books as the aver-
age prison and she has written
seven books herself. Shi' has
greater than her literary a - iove-
meat, greater than her work for
those who walk in darkness, gre at-
er thin her power o spec h " s
that she has at < ept ed • it e it
been given 'out to her not with
bitterness, nor resignation but joy-
fully anrt thankfully, as 'it
from someone she love:, anrt 11" ' .
At the conclusion of Hu inter-
deaf yet she enjoys music far
more than many people who can
hea r.
Miss Keller counts it one of the
sweetest privileges of her lit' to
have known anrt convet J villi
many men of genius Everything
has its wonders > en dark '
and silence, anrt you learn what
were made for a free stew and
community entertainment by
members of the New Salem P-T.A.
Thursday afternoon at a business
session.
Patrons will he given an oppor-
tunity tn see how the new lunch
room operates.
Mrs. Henry Buckner was ap-
pointed chairman of the foods
soliciting committee and Mrs. Joe
Swink, chairman of the cooking
xoxamittec........... . ...
M '. A Hon
ver be mrate-
of the United
wu th rough
an unknown
catapulted to
The
heard
Home
Mix C. E. Braesicke enter-
tained the Hand Mothers' Club
at her home Friday afternoon
for a regular meeting.
Durins the busineas session
plans were discus cd ipr sceding
blind members to the State Clinic
al Waco next week. The club
voted to send Mrs. Braesieke with
the xroup. Report: were given
and two low member-, Mrs. Paul
Rogers and Mrs. Joe Langhorne
were welcomed.
Commission in Baton Rouge, La.,
and his work consists largely of
writing stories of historical plac-
es for the various state publica-
tions and reports to the National
Parks Service, the War Depart-
ment, etc.
Ho is noted as an entertaining
speaker and is known in East
exas for two books, “Oil is
Where You Find It” and “Us
All.” The first book tells the
light, in other <••' you sun the
music in other , a s • ur Sy! ‘
phony and the smile of othor lips
your happine <
School Class of the First Baptist
Church with a party at her home
Thursday night.
Mis Annabelle Van Winkle,
who married today, was given a
bridal shower and Miss Buena
Van Winkle was honored because
he is leaving to return to her
home in Salado.
Both girls were presented white
Bibles by class members. A color
scheme of pink and white was
carried out in all appointments.
The living room was decorated
with pink flowers and the dining
room was in all-white carrying
out the bridal motif. The table
was centered with a minirture
spring scene, using baby" hy-
cinths and dew drop.
During the business session
Mrx Vivian Ross was elected
president of the class, succeeding
Mirs Van Winkle. Miss Marie
Kirsh was named first vice-presi-
dent and Miss Vera Brooks, sec-
ond vice-president.
A delicious supper was served
to Mi x Ophelia Badt, Mrs. Nita
Hird, Dr. T.cta Ray Holt, Miss
Grace Knudsen, Mrs. Vivian
Ross, Miss Vera Brooks, Miss
Lois Campbell, Miss Marie Kirsh,
the honorees and the. hostess.
New Salem P-T.A,
Will Sponsor
Entertainment
A delicious refreshment course
", verved to Mi Lige Bynum,
MI ('. A. Lanier, pie ident ,
opened llic meeting with the
reading of the club collect. Mi
Vernon McDavid was program
lender for the afternoon. Mem-
C. (’ Teller.
Sprii flow
orated the
' X Ned You
orcafteras
A del........
1s seved to :
Educational
in the new, modern Demon-
'ii Building at Texas State
e for Women tin:, .semester.
Th. T
Club with ,'iu attra
'' he । ‛i e on t lie
ones who have the least diffi-
culty. Only one thing is sadder
than a lonely child and that is
the lonely adult into which he
develops. Children need friends
not only for their own personal
happiness but also for normal
mental development. Gradually
the child will learn from the
great lesson of social living, re-
spect for the rights and privi-
lege- of others, joy and com-
panionship in helping others.
If we can start a new genera-
tion with sound emotional foun-
dations of friendliness and mu-
tual respect we may hope that
they will develop into genuinely
social-minded individuals capable
of building a brave new world.
Mrs. Lasseter concluded.
During the business session
Mrs. O. A. Newport presided in
the absence of the president.
Mrs. Arnold Wilkins was elected
secretary and Mrs. J. P Ramey
was named publicitv chairman.
Curt Mlbitz entertained
Line of Defense” will be the dis-
cussion of the WHD Club at the
Bethel Community House Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
1941 home food supplys will be
planned and all members are urged
_x to attend.
W-----
CARLISLE (Spl.) The Kor-
hal Cire '■ or the Carlisle Baptist
Cl ch met Tur ria y a t tri noon at
' 1 " i 'Ta' loi The
I’D’'’ was opened with a pray-
famt in 1933.'
C:d IU comes of nn rtistic
f: ily. hi - father painting a lit-
fir and hi mother ji magazine
illvj totor. After stud: rine art for
ve 14 from the time ho was II,
nmnu worked for an ndvertis-
ing areney until hr had enourh
' oney for two veors of studv in
CARLISLE, (Spl.) Member
of the Kinrdom Seckers Sunday
Frhool Cla of the Carlisle Bap-
1i i Church cnjoyed a social
mecting Tue da) nirht. Mr . Car-
lo D)av iauuhnuazgukkaglhez deyn 44-
nd mwer ifrected-byM
Frank McCauley.
A delicious covered di. |i din-
ner wa served in Mr.. T. H.
Ramsev, Mr . C. \. Bowen, Mrs.
II B Leverett, Mr R. E. Tur-
ner. Mi . V. E. Smith, Mi . I,. O.
Mi J. J.
I.''by. Mrs.
Noble Davis,
Mrs Tyler
by members ol D
Demon ' r; ' ion (
afternoon. The I
recoiumendation
committee wins 1)
projects. II houses the elemen-
1 11 school with its own library,
workshop, workrooms, and in a
model demonstration schol.
Tin prar l ire wi irk r a pa rt of
Mi a Murphy-8 education course
lo prepaie hei to trach. She is a
"".i ' daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Murphy and is majoring in
intormedtate gramma glade edu-
—caLiou--- -___----_______-
1h
(2 ■
Mike Wolfe of Houston is
spending the week-end here with
relatives.
ol early chool o
their exp' rience
them.
Mix I. II. Reed <1
Eise of the Public .
1 finBand Club
reieplmn room.,
e' reroived high
fos of gamesz
Mi ' Maurice l
ed member of tl
Fl... 'I. C. Dor ett.
I' ik B, Buri< taught
le 1/ son for the .book, of
<. Mrs. O. P. Addington
d with praye r and refresh-
• e nerved in Mra. Ray
Mis L. L. stoud, Mrs. T
H Ramse Mi; W. D. Thomas,
Mr x J. J. LePeiley, M ,'X H. C
Dor H. Mi O. P. Addington,
'1 .x Eer t Green, Mrs. Frank B.
I Alter a
a pl sant
III ' j ll< edlework
nd I Reft ( shn
ing I Ml. O. B.
Mins Murphy will teach in the
loin lb grade in the demonstration
chool where local children will
attene school. The building is
coipletely eqirippr d with the most
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 279, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1941, newspaper, February 9, 1941; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1496812/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.