Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1942 Page: 11 of 16
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afternoon.
Springtime’s your stage. Easter's your cue. And if
Calendar
Women
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(Continued from Page 3)
Continued From Page s
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SERVICE OF THE MONTH
Read Classified Ads. It Pays.
These Suggestions Will
ADD 50% TO TIRE LIFE
hostess to the Henderson Music
9a aee
9acccet e(lb
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WMU
Keep Brakes Adjusted.
(Continued from Page 3)
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Take Advantage of Our
i ities in
ability to decode confiden-
as
$4.85
Quart
Pint . .
. .. 30c
Machine-Filled Pints . .
ALFORD BROS. MOTOR CO
Phones 676.66
117-119 N. Marshal St
HENDERSON, TEXAS
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after-bath freshener . . . delicate enough for your
young daughter to use instead of heavier perfume.
Elizabeth Arden's most
personalized fragrance
captured in lingering
Flower Mist. Delightful
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Keep Steering Gear Ad- •
justed.
Avoid Quick “Stops" . .
and "Starts."
CURB
SERVICE
Keep wheels in correct
Alignment.
Phone MM
Phone 678
Drive at Moderate
Speeds. . . . Take curves
slowly.
(Does not include removal or installation of parts or materials)
If in doubt-drive in for a FREE INSPECTION.
with
her
Book Ends
(Continued from Page 3)
Charlye Goodwyn
Class Will Meet
Home Frock
Slimming to Wear
Wedding
Continued From Page 3
<01 S. Main
West Street
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The School of Missions of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the church at 10:30 for a study
period and a covered dish lunch-
eon.
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ing, and Mrs. J. A. Perkins
hostesses.
Wild plum blossoms and
Mrs. Betty Yandle
is Honored at
Birthday Party
Mrs. Betty Yandle was honored
Although sharks usually stick
to salt water, Central America’s
Patuca river contains sharks 200
miles from its ocean mouth.
Firestone Tires
SLO VER’S
FIRESTONE TIRE AND
AUTO SUPPLY STORE
Service • of • the Month for March
ALIGN FRONT WHEELS and ADJUST STEERING
GEAR, (the most vital elements affecting Tire life) IN-
SPECT BRAKE ACTION and SHOCK ABSORBERS.
Keep Shock Absorbers
working efficiently.
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. . 60c
. . 20c
Keep Correct Air Pres-
sure.
n'-1
tial
IN
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la
75
plus tana
Miss Sylvia Marie
Grant Weds Monnie
Ross March 1 1 -
a.m. "Opera" the Romantic Form,
will be studied.
THURSDAY
Friendship Sunday School Class
of the First Christian church will
meet with Mrs. J. R. Ramey at
3 o'clock.
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Keep car Lubricated.
It!
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1
CABELL'S
ICE CREAM and SHERBETS
In These Delicious Flavors
KF, CREAM—Cherry Festival, Cherry Sherry, Buttered Pecan,
Chocolate Ribbon, Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla, and Pep-
permint.
SHERBETS—Orange, Pineapple and Lime
a birthday party celebrating
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THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, MAE. M. 1943
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Misses Frances and Bettye Jo
Wright of Longview are spending
the week-end here with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wright.
Mrs. Robert Ballenger of Big
Springs, Texas ia expected to
arrive here today to spend two
weeks with Mrs. R. T. Ballenger.
Mrs. J. J. Rayford, who has
been in the hospital in Dallas,
this week, is expected to return
home this week-end.
DaT
",
Couples Class Has
Spaghetti Supper
The Couples Class of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a
chicken spaghetti supper and "42”
party Friday evening in the recre-
ation room of the church.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Dowell Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Faulkner, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Pool, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Wayland, Mrs. M. L.
Allen, Mrs. James Rountree, Mr.
and Mrs. S, B. Dearmond, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Homer, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Burrows, and
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Ingrum,
guests.
OPERA STAR HELD — Ezio
Pinza, Italian-born basso star of
the Metropolitan Opera, is being
held for investigation as an enemy
alien.
Keep young and slim—it’s easy
with a smart Anne Adams home
frock like Pattern 4031! The front
bodice and center skirt panels are
cut in-one to add height to your
figure. It makes for easier sewing,
too, and the little sash may be
omitted if you wish. For smooth
flattery over your hips, the side
skirt sections are cut on the bias.
If you like color accent, make the
collar and sleeve-bands of con-
trasting fabric.
Pattern 4031 is available in
women’s sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 42,
44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4%
yards 35 inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus One
Cent to cover cost of mailing) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly Size, Name, Address and
Style Number.
Just Ten Cents more brings
our Spring Pattern Book, brimful
of original, smart styles that are
easy for even beginners to make.
Dressy and tailored wear; smart
fashions for morning, noon and
night.
(Please Note. New York Address.)
Send your order to Henderson
Daily News, Pattern Department.
243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y.
DENTON—Miss Kathryn L
elected editor of the Daeda
college yearbook at Texas 1
College for Women.
Elected by the student b
Miss Lowe won over her
opponents by a wide margin.'
will serve in the capacity du
the 1942-43 session.
A junior journalism major,
Lowe is active in all activity
her department and is a me
of the East Texas and Journi
Clubs. . .
Man-hours worked in the air-
craft industry in December in-
creased 1;500,000 over November,
breaking all records for total man-
hours and rate of monthly in
crease.
■ ■ Free Motor-Bike Delivery mCall 78 * 79 A
Hightower Drug Co.
SERVING RUSK COUNTY OVER HALF A CENTURY
1/
birthday Wednesday
Mrs. Ernest Willard
skill at typing and shorthand.
Deljuan Clark of Jayton and
Willie Marie Yates of Lamesa
have been employed as mechanics
helpers for die sub-depot at the
new Lubbock Fij g School'
Leonardo da Vinci was left-
handed and wrote from right to
left.
Rotate or Criss - cross
Tires from wheel to
wheel every 3000 to
5000 miles.
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you'd really "steal the show," take fuM advantage »
of the color and style of your clothes.
Let us revive tired colors and textures frequantly. I
Our exclusive methods clean to the very heart of the
fabric . . . help it to wear longer. And our extra careful
finishing restores original sleek fit. Call us today.
Miss Evelyn Warren is visiting
relatives in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culp are
leaving today for Temple to visit
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rushelle Medlin
of Shreveport, La., are spending !
the week-end here with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Hill has returned to
her home here after an extended !
visit in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Eunice Ross has return- [
ed from Waco where she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith.
Mrs. Molly P. Gresham of
Nacogdoches visited friends here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Owen
spent Thursday in Dallas, where
Owen enlisted in the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. W. E. Shadden and Mrs.
W. D. Bloxham left Friday to
spend a week in Dallas with rela-
tives.
attended Texas A. A M. College,
N.T.A.C; and Tyler Commercial
College. Before being inducted
into the army, he was associated
in business here with his father.
The bride was graduated from
Henderson high school and T.S.C.
W. in Denton. She was a member
of the Mary Ellen Breckenridge
social club at T.S.C.W. and a mem-
ber of the Clique Club here. She
is a member of the faculty of the
Henderson Elementary school.
A beautifully appointed lun-
cheon and bridge party was given
by members of the Friday Bridge
Club of the Humble Camp of New
London at The Pines Thursday
afternoon. Arrangements of spring
blossoms were used as decorative
accents.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Bernie Demente.
Those attending the affair
were Mrs. R. E. Buckner, Mrs.
Dale Poe, Mrs. Ed Harris. Mrs.
DeMente, Mrs. Dick Wilson, Mrs.
A. J. Reaves. Mrs. W. P. Burgess.
Mrs. W. R. Mather, and Mrs. Jud
Woodall.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant of
Liberty announce the marriage
of their daughter, Sylvia Marie,
to Private Monnie Ross, Jr. of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, for-
merly of Church Hill. The cere-
mony was performed in the par-
sonage of the Central Avenue
Methodist church in Albuquerque
at noon Wednesday, March 11,
by the Rev. Thomas H. Raper.
Both the bridegroom and the
bride were graduated from Hen-
derson high school. The bride
attended Kilgore Junior College,
The bridegroom enlisted in the
U. S. Army Air Corps and has
been stationed at Albuquerque
for the last 18 months.
The couple will be at home at
516 East Central Avenue.
Guard is trained.
Did you know . . .
. . . Irene Ho" an of an An-
tonio is n cryptographic operator
at Duncan ' Field ? Her job re-
Mrs. Goehring is
Hostess at Friday
Sewing Club Meet
Mrs. Clarence Goehring enter-
tained members of the Friday
Sewing Club with a lovely ap-
pointed party at her home in
Crimcrest Addition Friday after-
noon.
Lovely decorations of purple
iris and yellow spring bulbs in
cstal bowl? were used as decor-
ative accents in the Goehring
home.
During the afternoon, the mem-
bers sewed and conversed. They
were served delicious refresh-
ments, carrying out the Easter
theme. Those present were Mrs.
Boyd Harris, Mrs. Harrison
Wood, Mrs. J. A. Little, Mrs.
Clifford Wayland, Mrs. Wilton
Hunt, Mrs. G. B. Stuart, Mrs.
J. A. Herrington, Mrs. Joe Lewis
and Mrs. Wilton Burns, a guest.
Mrs. Rockwell of
Overton Honored
At Showr Here
OVERTON (Spl.)—Mrs. Rich-
ard Rockwell was honored vith
a pink and blue shower and bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at
The Pines near Henderzon. Mrs
U. M. Brock Jr., Mrs. C L. Keel-
d. "088
I-ae
Luncheon, Bridge
Party Given by
Mew London Club
as we" as special
The members of the Charlye
Goodwin Class of the First Meth-
odist church will have a regular
business meeting and social in
the educational building of the
church Tuesday evening at 7:45.
The social hour will consist of
a “tacky party” in which all of
the class members are urged to
participate. Prizes will be award-
ed to the member wearing the
“tackiest costume.”
A short business meeting, at
which time class officers will be
elected, will be held immediately
following the social hour. All
members, and especially the old
members of the class, are urged
to attend.
Montgomery Parent-Teachers
Association will meet at the Mont-
gomery school at 4 o’clock. Miss
Mary Louise Giraud will be the
guest speaker.
Business and Professional Wo-
Men's Club will meet at The
Pines at 7:30 for a business meet-
ing and social. Mrs. Joyce Har-
rison of Marshall will be guest
speaker. »
WEDNESDAY
The Bible study group of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 7:45 this evening for a
lesson on "Ruth.”
Rudolph Rice, who attends
Schreiner Institute in Kerrville,
is visiting relatives here this
week-end.
Nutrition Course
Study Club at her home at 9:30 Offered at Carlisle
NOTICE
SHERIFF’S- SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Rusk. By virtue of an
Order of Sale, issued out of the
Honorable District Court of Rusk
County, on 7th day of March A.
D. 1942, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of B. strong versus
Dosha Medford and James Med-
ford No. 15706, and to me, as
Sheriff, directed and delivered, I
will proceed to sell for cash, with-
in the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff's Sales, on the First
Tuesday in April A. D. 1942, it
being, the 7th day of said month,
before the Court House door of
said Rusk County, in the City of
Henderson, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:*
A part of the A. L. Reed Sur-
vey, beginning at the NE corner
of said survey, a BJ 15" in dia.
brs. S 75 E 1% vrs. a BO 16” in
dia. brs. N'25 E 112 vrs; Thence
S 500 vrs. to corner a BJ 12” in
dia. brs. S 15 w l vr. a RO 75” in
dia. brs. N 10 E 4 vrs; Thence
West 160 vrs. to Henderson and
Laneville Road, a Pine 20” in dia.
brs. N 4 vrs. a Pine 16" in dia.
Brs. S 65 E 14 vrs; Tehnee S
with said road to SBL of asid
Survey; Thence W 320 vrs. to
corner a BO 15” in dia. brs. N
45 W l vrs. a BO 25” in dia. brs.
N. 80 E 3 vrs; Thence N 730 vrs;
Thence East to the place of be-
ginning containing 57 acres less
and except 10 acres out of the
Northeast corner of said tract
heretofore conveyed to Theadore
Richardson and one acre out of
the South part thereof heretofore
conveyed to and now held by a
Church, leaving 46 acres more
or less.
Levied on the 12th day of March
1942, as the property of Dosha
Medford and James Medford to
satisfy a judgment amounting to
$170.50 in favor of B. Strong, and
costs of suit.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND,
this 12th day of March A. D. 1942.
W. L. McMURRAY, Sheriff.
By L. T. Standard, Deputy.
Mar. 15 - 22 - 29.
Thn photofraph from an rufrorthomont
pppoorinf in Ltd:—' Homo Jorornot. AprH.
Mrs. W. J. Sedberry will be
surer ; by showing her before
judges in an aceredited horse
show.
A hors story for boys is Wal-
ter Farley's Black Stallion. Young
Alee Ramsay first saw the Black
Stallion when his ship docked at
a small port on the Red Sea. The
Black was a giant of a horse—all
muscle. all power, all beauty. His
mane swept in the wind like a
black flame. A white cloth was
tied around his head, covering his
eyes so that he could not aee. He
reared high in the air and his
front legs struck out viciously at
the men who were trying to get
him aboard ship. Then Alec Ram-
say heard hm scream and it was
lik nothing he had ever heard
before. He suddenly realized that
he was looking at the wildest of
all creatures a stallion unbroken,
untamed!
And little did th* thought occur
to him that this mighty horse was
to play an important part in his
own life.
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Mrs. Evan M. Harris, Miss Mary
Lou Estes of Tyler, and R. S.
Brown of Houston are the guests
of Judge and Mrs. R. T. Brown
this week-end.
Miss Rebecca Wright, who at-
tends Stephen F. Austin College
in Nacogdoches, is spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Wright.
Miss Bernice Arnstein of Dal-
las. Miss Alice Wolfe and Mike
Wolfe of Houston are spending
the week-end here with their
family.
Misses Mary Norvell, Lottie
Marie Deason, and Miriam Wal-
lace are spending the week-end
in Fort Worth. They will attend
the fat stock show and rodeq
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colligan are
spending the week-end in Dallas.
Misses Mary Skiles, Sara Young,
and Lois Rayford visited Dr. and
Mrs. Sam Perlman in Carthage
last night.
Mrs. W. W. Koonce and child-
ren of Homer, La., who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vel-
vin since Thursday, returned
home Saturday. They also were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall
in Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Lar-
gent of Carlisle had as their
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Funderburke of Palestine, W. M-
Bailey of Neches, Mrs. Felix W.
Tarbett, minister of the Church
of Christ at Palestine, George
Riggs and his father and mother
of Kilgore, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Largent, parents of Mr. Lar-
gent from Lufkin. Mr. Wayne
Largent is minister to the Church
of Christ here.
tin College at Nacogdoches.
The Henderson Band with Mrs.
Ira Tate as counselor will give a
Sunbeam demonstration, the Fair-
play chapter, with Sam Allison as
counselor, will give a "Royal Am-
bassador chapter meeting,” James
Edward Carroll, Billy Carroll, Joe
Hancock and Neville Spiers of
Henderson will give a special num-
ber, and the intermediate Girls
Auxiliary of First Church at Tyler
will enact a playlett.
Concluding the evening program
for the first day Lottie Jo Brown
of Jacksonville, accompanied by
Mrs. Richardson, will sing and
Miss Juliette Mather, Birmingham
Southwide Young People's secre-
tary, will make an address.
Appearing on the program to
open at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning will be Rev. Smith, Mrs.
John Garrison of Henderson. Mrs.
Guy Hale and Mrs. L. W. Turner
of Henderson, Mrs. L. H. Hobbs
of Tyler, Mrs. B. A. Copass, state
president of WMU, Mrs. Ollie Bar-
rett of Henderson, and Dr. W. W.
Melton. WMU executive secretary,
will give a sermon.
The Wednesday afternoon ses-
aion will begin at 1 o'clock with
prayer, and Mrs. J. H. McCain,
state Stewardship Chairman, will
discuss "WMU Investments.”
Committee reports will be made,
Mrs. Monk of Nacogdoches will
give the recognition of the honor
, roll, He vey McGraw will sing,
and Miss Wilma Weeks, mission-
ary to Shantung, China, will give
a missionary message. Mrs. W.
O. Holland of Henderson will of-
fer the benedietion.
i the Texas D ise
CARLISLE—A nutrition course
sponsored by the American Red
Cross national nutrition program
is being offered to the women of
the Carlisle community during the
week of March 23 from 4 until 6
o’clock each afternoon in the high
school auditorium. This course is
a prerequisite to a canteen aides
course that will be offered at a
later date. Those trained in the
course will he organized in can-
teen units ready to meet the
national emergency.
Those interested in taking the
course should be present at the
first meeting Monday afternoon.
Miss Clara Brown, homemaking
teacher in Carlisle schools, will
be the instructor.
Across Street North of 2. pa,
court House Phone 213-214
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IMP ,"ow,
143- >
F= I
was hostess for the affair.
The afternoon was spent in
playing games and quilting. Guests
were served ice cream and birth-
day cake. Those present were
Mrs. W. O. Brown, Mrs. Archie
Ray Pool, Mrs. C. A. Roper, Mrs.
Alfred Kelly, Mrs. R. Jimmerson,
Mrs. Ernest Gibson, Mrs. Walter
Kelly Mrs. Curtis Vice, Mrs. Wil-
lard and the honoree.
Gifts were sent by Miss Nannie
Jo Vise, Mrs. William Pool, Mrs.
A. A. Beall, Mrs. Emma Haynes,
Mrs. D. C. Edwards, Mrs. J. A.
Lancaster Mrs. W. A. Yandle,
Mrs. Emerson Wade, Mrs. Sue
Yandle, Miss Evelyn Jimmerson,
Miss Eva Armstrong, Mrs. Flor-
ence Myrick.
h4
Patsy Christy Is
Honored at Party
OVERTON—Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Christy honored their daughter,
Patsy, with a St. Patrick’s Day
party at (!• ir home recently.
The Christy home was at-
tractively decorated with green
lights and red, white and blue
balloons to carry out the patriotic
and St. Patrick's Day theme.
Refreshments were served to
Mary Clark, Duane Purvis, Vir-
ginia Boyd, Lelty Williams, Doris
Magee, Jack Hale, Lilia Mae
Cousins, John Gerald Hodges,
Bennie June Phillips, Jack Rush-
ing, Wanda Ann Yates, Eugene
Holland, Betty Jo Boehringer,
Paul Petrofsky, Catherine Rogers,
Harold Snyder, Gloria Myers,
James Fowler, Revanel Wiese,
Leroy Ensey, Betty Lou Christy,
Billy Louise Claer, Charles Bur-
gess and Patsy Christy.
E cissi were used to decorate the
reception rooms, and a pink,
white and blue color scheme was
carried out in bridge tallies and
r| gift wrappings.
Gifts were presented to the
honoree in a large pink basinette
I decorated with blue ribbon and
streamers of white flowers.
Mrs. W. C. Riley won first
I prize at bridge and Mrs. Horry
Golden was second high. Mrs’
Paul Carroll was awarded the
consolation prize. The prizes were
| presented to the honoree. .
d Guests were Mrs. W. C. Sands,
WMiss Ferdella Archer, Mrs. J. E.
I Mannas, Mrs. T. D. Heide, Mrs.
I Harry Day Florey, Mrs. Edwin H.
j Harris, Mrs. H. D. Stewart, Mrs.
G. H. Andrews Mrs. A. L. Sween,
’ Mrs. Glenn Wells, Mrs. Bruce
Swan, Mrs. John Schultz of Hen-
I derson, Mrs. M. D. Daniels, Mrs.
! Bill Kerigen, Mrs. Aubrey John-
ston, all of Kilgore, Mrs. C- C.
Cook of Tyler, mother of the
honoree, and Mrs. E. F. Cook,
Mrs. Helen Bunch, and Mrs. Wil-
son Harding of Tyler.
mand for professional dieticians,"
Miss Hall explained. “The need
for dieticians in army camps and
other training centers is constant-
ly growing, while the wartime em-
phasis on health-at-home has cre-
ated a place for dieticians in com-
munity work.
"The answer to th1' problem lies
not only in an expanded teaching
program, but also in an over-haul-
ing of agencies already employing
dieticians. The delegation of rou-
tine jobs to others would 'elease
’ ‘eficians for more important
work.” Only 60 courses in gradu-
ate training of dieticians are of-
fered in this country, she explain-
ed.
Before the same group of dieti-
cians, Dr. Helen Mithell, principal
nutritic for the Office of De-
fense Health and Welfare Servi es
in Washington, D. C. pointed out
that at least 45,000,000 American
people are making bad food
choices that may lead to malnu-
trition.
"The knowledge of rutrition in
wartime not only is valuable to
those feeding a fighting army and
an army of industrial workers,"
she strecsec, "but it is also a tool
for the enemy. ' ermany is using
sarvation as one means of pre-
venting revolt in conquered coun-
tries. Malnutrition smothers in-
itiative and the ur, to rebel.”
ALL-GIRL DEFENSE TRAIN-
ING— A class in e ginc ' draw-
ing, with an enrollment of 25 girls,
has been started on the campus of
Texas Stat College for Women,
conducted under the defense train-
ing program sponsored by South-
ern Methodist University.
DEFENSE GUARDETTES —
group of 21 Dallas women have
formed the exas Defense Guard-
cites. an auxiliary of Company D,
Nineteenth Bett, lion, Texas De-
fense Guan'. They are training
in first aid. weapons, che cals,
riot suppression and other activ-
Young Musician*
To Be Featured
In Kilgore Concert
KILGORE—Two youthful East
Texas musicians and a member
of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra
willl be guest soloists with Kil-
gore's 65-piece symphony orches-
tra in its spring concert at the
Kilgore College gymnasium at 3
p.m. March 29.
East Texas soloists will be
Robert Cretsinger, 12-y ear-old
violinist from White Oak, who
will play the first movement of
the Mendelssohn Concert for the
violin and Dvorak's “Indian
Lament," and Blanche Birdsong,
14-year-old Longview harpist, who
has previously appeared with the
Waco Symphony Orchestra.
From the Dallas Symphony will
be Ann Roesler Caldwell, celliat,
who is scheduled to play three
solos. These will incude Cassado’s
“Spanish Dance,” Saint-Saens’
“The Swan,” and Dvorak's "Gypsy
Melody.”
In Kilgore's 65-piece symphony
are musicians from all East
Texas, including Edward Frum-
hoff, Gene Malone, and Helen
Jean Frumhoff, Overton; Harold
O’Neal and C. O. Crowson, New
London; Buddy Rogers, Joiner-
ville; C. A. Conroy and Mrs.
Harold Murph, Arp; and Kenneth
Trotter, Leverett’s ChapeL
Overton Bridge
Club Entertained
By Mrs. Smith
OVERTON — The Thursday
Bridge Club was honored with a
party Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. G. Smith. The
reception rooms in the Smith
home were attractively decorated
with vellow narcissi and peach
blossoms.
Mrs. E. F. Wetzel won the club
scoring prize and Mrs. E. D.
Cleveland received the guest
award, and Mrs. A. R. Ward won
the bingo prize. Defense stamps
were given as prizes.
A delicious salad plate was
served to Mrs. Bob Pridemore,
Mrs. F. D. Boring, Mrs,. John R.
Logan, Mrs. A. L. Skeen, Mrs.
E. W. LeNeyue, Mrs. Walker
Wilson, Mrs. J. S. Ramsey, Mrs.
E. D. Ruse, Mrs. Paul Carroll,
Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Ward and the hostess.
L
■ $2
, )A .4
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1942, newspaper, March 22, 1942; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497155/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.