Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1942 Page: 3 of 36
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Vocet
%enherson Aail News
PAGE THRE"
st INDAY, MAK. 29, 1942
Miss Sylvia
i
9 .
■ ■
composers
works who departed
«,
l
*
music a more human goddess, and
months.
Calendar
the
guest
L. Flowers will
be
1
of
Continues Study
sion,
served
corations in the living and din-
#
of hospital aids; Mrs. Thomas R.
contest games.
Texas Women
?
lively decorated with lovely
Howell Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
muffin pan in a slow over, 20-25
her.
OVERTON.
Did you know . . . Forty Hous-
1
i
high school and elected officers
71
Methodist, Baptist, Chris-
er
and nutmeg in large sieve and
(
sioned second lieutenants. Lieut.
■nd the Red Bud Garden Club i by members of the First Baptist
Training Union in the education-
Brodhead,
Tatum, E. Douglas Stout, Willie
A.
Mr. and
¥
I
-
D. "nd
in-
-
. taem
khod
A
r
Miss Oppenheimer
Presented Monday
Mrs. West
Leads Music
will spend Monday in Dallas.
Mrs. W. K. Vann. Mrs. J.
Nutrition, Canteen
Work Class Starts
Mrs, Bill McMurray, Mrs. W. W.
Chesnut and Mrs. John Cherry.
day afternoon.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. Flowers to
Address Federated
Church Societies
Will Review “Inside Latin America;
Appearance Sponsored by Sorority
denen and Miss Barbara Linder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Linder received a rating of su-
perior from judges of the District
Round-Up Party
At Church Tomorrow
Beat eggs; Add milk and water;
Add liquid to creamed mixture;
Mr. and Mrs. John Clendenen,
Jr., and daughter, Sara Lee, and
Wade Clendenen of Nacogdoches
Overton P-TA Picks
Officers to Serve
During NexYear
Allied Youth Club
At High School
Receives Charter
Selections From
Von Weber’s Work
Miss Grace Graham,
Quincy Yawn Wed
In Angleton Rites
Miss Lessleen Clendenen. daugh-
terof Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clen-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clendenen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clendenen
Pendergrass, Mrs. Bartow Giles,
Mrs. Edna Haynes. and Mrs. A. C.
Weise have been nar d delegates
from the local American Legion
Auxiliary to attend the Third Dis-
trict Convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary in Mineola to-
day.
All members of the Union, from
six to sixty years of age, are in-
Mrs. Gill Taylor and Miss Lu-
cile Smith of this city are visit-
ing in Brownwood this week-end.
Miss Hilda Milam of Hawkins
is spending this week-end with
her-mother and sister.
shortening. ■
Beat eggs well, add milk, meas-
ure and sift dry Ingredients with
the week-end here with Miss El-
lena Vann.
Chasteens Hosts
At Dinner-Bridge
Party Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chasteen
speaker.
A Round-up Banquet for the
Training Union of the First Bap-
tist church will be held at the
church at 7:30. All members and
prospective members are invited
to attend.
Poultry Topic of
Carlisle Club Meet 1
spring vacation.
Mrs. G. A. Deason is leaving
today for Mineola where she will
attend teh Third District Conven-
tion of the American Legion Aux-
iliary. She will be a guest speak-
er during the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neafus of
Marshall are spending the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mat-
thews.
j enough flour to make stiff; Then
i roll and cut.
Rettig
prayer.
All
files” by Friml.
They are members of the Ellen
district convention to be held in
Overton April 1 and 2.
9:30 a.m. Mrs. H. A. Daley will
be hostess.
melodies and his love of mysticism;
and by his education in stagecraft
and orchestral music.”
tian, Presbyterian and Episcopal
members of the society are invited
to attend the meeting.
party at their home Thursday
evening.
The Chasteen home was attrac-
are asked to wear typical west-
ern costumes io the affair.
E. E. Lee of Dallas, field sec-
Mrs. Felix Corley, Mr. and Mrs. lected piece. Miss Clendenen play-
‘-t- ' "• " 1-1 "In Autumn” by MacDowell
i
i
Meeting Made by
Pleasant Hour Club
Henry Curry,
Fisher, Pete
Glassbrenner,
Purpose of this club is to sew, I visit 0 ' __________________
knit, urge the buying of defense . . . A c1 L
stamps and bonds, and to do any1 Varied Arts Club
Mary Louise Giraud, Mrs. Paul G.
Brown, Mrs. Luke Camp, Mrs. A.
Friendship Class
Mrs. J. R. Ramey was hostess
for a meet, ig of t' e Friendship
Sunday School class nt her home
about 250 noughnuts. ,
Cream sugar and lard together;
Mrs. E. B. Cone.
The Cone home was attractive-
ly decorated with lovely arrange-
ments of spring flowers and blos-
soms.
Miss Evelyn Oppenheimer
namon, 9 t. salt. 1 t vanilla. 3 t. a contest in writing prose and
MONDAY
The Federation of Church so-
cieties will meet at the First Pres-
L. Shaw was elected president;
Mrs. Irby Silvy, vice-president;
Mrs. Tom Moffet, secretary; and
Mrs. Glenn Fluker, treasurer.
and vitamin content. Its principal
, ingredient is vita-yam. a floum
I
1
4
. ■
d-.n
to effect music. The development
of the personal feeling by the
romantic composers has caused
6)
which included iris, peach blos-
soms, narcissi and bridal wreath.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Harrfis, vice-president; Mrs.
H. R. Allison, secretary; and
Mrs. O. Neal Morris,
met Chapman while studying in
Europe. Her voice is considered
the best in the contralto class in
opera today.
Mrs. E. W. Adams gave an in-
teresting discussion on Lily Pons
in which she gave a brief history
of the life of the diminutive singer
and told of her successes in the
world of music.
Those present for the meeting
were Mrs. Emory Allen, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Alvin Wylie, Miss
talk to the group. After his visit,
n’group of interested boys and
girls decided to organize an Allied
Youth
K • /
A • A
•s L - /
Strong. Mrs. J. R. Massey, Mrs.
Joe Williamson, Mrs. Thurmond
Heaton, Mrs. Helen Bagby, Mrs.
Homer Maynard, Mrs. W. P. Wil-
son, Mrs. Tennie Perry, Mrs. E.
8. Lovell, Mrs. C. A. Brust, Mrs.
Melvin Gray, Mrs. Stella White,
and Miss Gladys Cone.
I Have Organized
Red Cross Club
Mrs. Norman West was leader
. Music Festival yetaerday morn-
he given by the visiting clubs.
The meeting will adjourn at j
o’clock and a district board ar
post-conference board luncheg
and meeting will be held in ti
Overton school cafeteria.
Special events during the thr
day session will include: Registr
tion of district board and loci
delegates Tuesday afternoon I
3 o’clock in the Overton his
auditorium; a dinner honoring u
board of managers at 7:30 Tue
day evening in the Overton scho
cafeteria; local unit reports I
Wednesday afternoon from 8:4
I until 4:30 and an oil field tot
at 5 o’clock; a buffet dinner I
6 o’clock Wednesday evening I
the New London cafeteria; i
special musical program at '
o’clock in the New London aud
torium; special conferences Thun
day morning in the First Methodi
church in Overton, and voting «
officers at 10 o'clock in the Ove
ton high school.
District officers who will atter
were used as de-
Miss Cason Feted
At Carlisle Home
CARLISLE — Honoring Betty
Ruth Caron, Mrs. W. H. Thomp-
son entertained at her home in
Carlisle Thursday.
Games were played, and at the
close of the social hour refresh-
' merits were served.
Mrs. George Rogers is visiting
Mi-, and Mrs. Frank Bain and
Mrs. Graham Deason is visiting
her parents in Deweyville.
Hugh Green, Jr., is spending
the week-end in Oklahoma.
measured vita-yam. Mix all
203
A,
beaten track. The spirit of human
equality which voiced itself at the
close of the 1 Sth century in the
American and French Revolutions,
also, influenced all forms of art.”
“Romanticism was one of the
most stimulating influences ever
of the Pleasant Hour Club to
meet Friday, April 3, at the home
of Mrs. O. B. Crawford in the
Montgomery Addition for a cov-
ered dish luncheon and to sew- for
the Red Cross at their meeting
A Round-up Party with a west-
ern theme and program will be
Club, given tomorrow evening at 7:30
! hosvital aids, knitted a _________
Henderson Parent-Teacher As- of helmets and mufflers, and at
sociation delegates who will at- present are making children’s
tend the District Convention in rompers: More workers are need- sprins flowers
Wednesday morning.
The morning session will be
devoted to regular P-T.A. busi-
ness meeting with reports being
given by members of the visiting
organizations. A presentation of
the conference theme will be
given by Mrs. J. E. Davie of
Dawson, state vice-president and
Mrs. C. O. Pollard of Henderso
will give a memorial address. ,
Other brief addresses will be
given by Mrs. R. N. Carter, pub-
lications chairman, and Mrs. Jam-
es B. Day of Rotan, state vice-
president. Following announce-
ments by Mrs. W. D. Dobbine,
the morning session will be dis-
missed. Luncheon will be served
in the American Legion Hall by
members of the Overton and New
London Auxiliaries.
The Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion will consist of reports given
by Mrs. J. H. Moore, Deport,
state endowment fund chairman;
flour, baking powdet, salt
Navarro, corresponding secretar
Mrs. R. Heichelbeck, Teagi
historian; and Mrs. G. D. McCla
Crockett, parliamentarian.
1
I
1
1 H. T. Long, Mrs. J. G. Strong,
j and Mrs. Carolyn Ford were
elected delegates to attend the
Mrs. Wherry, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. 8. R Cox. Mrs. Jimmy Sum-
mers, Mrs. L. W. Turner, Mrs. Joe
C. Gladney, Mrs. A. W. Conn, Mrs.
Joe Colligan, Mrs. Jimmy Leigh,
Mrs. Curtis Albitz, Mrs. Ted Hud-
son, Mrs, J. P. Cogburn, Mrs. Bert
Woods, and Mrs. Joe Teller.
Miss Linder played “Fire-
refreshments were
from the
Vernon Ramsey, Billie June Mc-
Dowell, Pearl Simmons, Mary Lou
Hardy, Geraldine Chaney, Cathryn
Till, Teddy Jean Rogers, Dorothy
Shults, Louise James, Christine
Clements, Anna Lee Young, Paula
Jean Harman, Doc Ramsey, James
Mrs R. L. Flowers of Denton,
Methodist evangelist, will address
the Federated Church Societies
sift into
Parent-Teacher Association met. the meeting are Mrs. Maui
Chicago newspapers, hen began
devoting her time entirely to the
lecture platform.
She comes to Henderson at the
completion of a state tour which
took in Fort Worth, San Antonio,
Paris, Sherman and Jacksonville.
Her appearance here is expect-
ed to draw the largest attendance ■
of any book review presented in i
Henderson.
Tickets are on sale throughout
the county, and will be available
at the door. A nominal admis-
sion price is charged.
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'-
clock at the First Presbyterian
Following the business session, i
an enjoyable’program was given
by the children of the first grade
under the direction of Mrs. John
Varney, Mrs. Sartain. and Miss
Mazie Halliday. Songs by the
Choral Club of the fifth and sixth
grades were directed by Mrs.
Burnett.
Ralph D. Holman and Maxie
Wilson gave interesting discus-
sions on “Mobilizing for Safety.”
recently in the auditorium of the Clark of Jacksonville, presided
" Mrs. J. K. Bradley, Rice, recot
ing secretary; Mrs. G. C. Goodi
1. Kerr, Mrs. J. M. Spiers, Mrs. | Lawrence, Mrs. Julius Bird, Mrs.
1 R- A. Underdown and Mrs. B. F. Payne, Rev. Blackmon, Mrs.
I Garrison.
eheprortage bap-. Me- WeEnEiahia durin
flat church in Angleton. | Garrison gave the devotional from
The bride was attended by Miss - •
Erma Rains of Angleton, and R.
B. Thompson served as best man
Garden Clubs Will
Have Joint Meeting
The Henderson Garden
I made of sweet
Those attending were
potatoes. This ,
Study Opera Stars
Mrs. Prentis Hedge was hostess
yesterday morning to 11 mem-
bers and one guest at a meeting
of the Renaissance Club.
A discussion of Opera Stars of
Todayay” was given by Mrs.
Hedge and Mrs. E. W. Adams and
Mrs. Duncan attended a business of Mexican sailors for the nonce
school in Tyler and for the past as she visits Ensenada on a good
year has been employed in the will jaunt.
Bernie Frank Lowery, and MissC
wr- The hostesses wer M
Smith and Mrs. R. J. Coopt
for the coming year. Mrs. John
oua phases of Home Hygiene. This
, was followed by a short social
Roy Dean Mra.R4. Underdown,' W "netm
The Overton
recige — on a smaller scale
very soon.
The recipe follows:
World War I Doughnuts
plication for a charter.
The charter presented by Rev.
Smith was enscribed with the
names of Frank Fory, Nealie
Pool, Gus Lacy, Robert Lynn
Lea. Harry Whittington, Jerry
Horner, Laverne Bynum, Dottie
Beth Hays, Sally Ann Klotz. Betty
Lou Pollard. Elizabeth Patton,
Mamie Lou Youngblood. Dornum
Club Program 1 Be Theme of P-TA Meetin
Choir Presents
oavA A ghoyt sleteh Af WehK,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green are first ’ musician of aristocratie
visiting relatives in Vernon this ; birth
week-end. i ' . ,, ., ... . ,,
1 Weber, said Mrs. West, “was
Pvt. Albert Gladney of Camp : eminently fitted to be the founder
Blanding, Fla., is visiting his fam- j of German romantic opera, by his
ily here for several days. I temperament, which flew from the
। extreme of gaiety to the extreme
Miss Joyce Wright, who is now of morbidness; by his national
employed in Hope, Ark., will spend 1 .spirit, voiced in his folk-style
las, a widow and former nurse, is Those attending the outing
now driving a truck between Fort were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Childs,
Worth and Dallas? , Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Thresto, Dr.
. . . Dallas members of the and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mr. and 1
.Texas Pen Women recently held..........
H other service that will aid
winning the war.
E. D. Cleveland, superintendent
of the Overton schools. Topics
regarding the main theme will be
discussed by Miss Bertha Smith,
Houston county school supervisor;
W. F. Holcomb, Jacksonville
elementary school principal; Joe
D. Lacy, superintendent of San
Augustine schools; and C. 0.
Pollard, superintendent of Hen-
derson schools. Local unit reports
will conclude the afternoon ses-
sion. An oil field tour at 5 o’clock
and a buffet supper in the London
school home economics cottage
will be offered to the visiting
members. -
The Wednesday evening session
will be held in the auditorium of
the London high school with Mrs.
Maurice Clark presiding. Greet-
ings will be extended to the guests
by Charles J. Elliott, Troy Duran,
and Mrs. James B- Day. Music
will be furnished by Mrs. Mary
Flesher. Guest speaker for the
evening will be Dr. H. L. Pritchett,
department of sociology, Southern
Methodist University in Dallas.
The session will be concluded with
a series of announcements.
The fourth general session of
the conference will begin at eight
o’clock Thursday morning in the
auditorium of the Overton high
school. A general assembly will
be held at nine o’clock with Mrs.
Clark presiding. The invocation
will be given by Rev. A. L. Haley
and assembly singing and credez
tial reports will be held until
9 :30.
The club meets each Tuesday at | Of Home Hygiene
3 o clock in the Homemaking I
will give the opening
will meet in a joint session at the
Country Club, Friday, April 3 at "I building of the church.
Allen, chairman of defense stamps
and bonds; and Miss Clarice
Helveston, chairman of publicity.
i prayer by Mrs. Luther Stacy, the
1 class teccher. Following a short
Refreshments were served to:
A delicious dessert course was Mrs. John Fitchett, Mrs. Edgar
served to: Mrs. Frank Griffith,
rangements of spring
Mrs. R. W. Robbins of Athens,
byterian church at 2:30. Mrs. R. | life membership chairman, and
‘ "------ ...... * *h * Mrs. j R Holt of Nacogdoches
will present parent education end
procedure certificates.
The theme, “The Home Re-
Discovered” , will be discussed by
taking Applied Music Courses
under the Department of Educa-
tion.
of the Henderson organization, . .. c , ,
and two students, Miss Julia Gill family in Crockett.
Station. Is spending the week-end j er, Mrs. J. R. Ramey, Mrs. Sed-
here with his parents. | berry, Mrs. Luther Stacy, Miss
Marienne Sparkman, Mrs. ■ Gus
Mrs. W. E. Olive is leaving Spharler and Mrs. O. A. Newport. |
Tuesday for a statewide tour for —--
the Texas Department of Educa- 'T . Ivr
tion to examine students in Texas 1 atum W omen
Entertain Queen
Price Garden Club
OVERTON (Spl.)—-Mrs. W. E.
Florey and Mrs. W. C. Branch
were joint hostesses at a meeting
of the Queen Price Garden Club
at Mrs. Florey’s home Thursday
afternoon. The reception room was
decorated with iris, flowering
Overton on Wednesday and Thurs- . ed and the women are urged to
day are: Mrs. J. T. Leath, Mrs. , participate in this activity.
W. G. Carnathan, Mrs. H. B. I Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. A. H. Gardner, W. G. Yarbrough, president; Mrs.
Mrs. E. R. Trotter, Mrs. C. A. j Joe Parish, secretary; Mrs. J. W.
Ham, Mrs. T. W. Ely, Mrs. C. O. I Irwin, chairman of the sewing;
Pollard, Mrs. W. F. Hubbard, Mrs. - ...... ...
The Allied Youth Club of the
Henderson high school was pre-
nented its charter in an impressive
ceremony Tuesday of this week
by the Rev. H. Marshall Smith,
who represented the national
organization in Washington.
The club, which has as its pur-
Wbose to study and help control
"the use of alcoholic beverages,
was the outgrowth of a small club
formed by interested boys and
girls in the school. In December,
Roy Berg, national director of the
National Allied Youth organiza-
tion in Washington, appeared be-
fore an assembly of high school
students and gave an inspiring
to Mrs. C. E. Summers, Mrs. C.
A. Ham, Mrs. Harvey Brooks,/Mrs. J. W. Reeves, treasurer.
Mrs. Gordon Phillips, Mrs. G- F. Mrs. J. H. Sledge, Mrs. Harris,
Jimmerson, Mrs. C. O. Christian, Mrs. Horace Allison, Mrs. Reeves,
Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Odom, Mrs. R. Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, Mrs. Hollis
mandments of Banishing Garden
Pests."
husband in Arexnsia.stnsheopera and. Miss.sparkman, with kown
was accompanied th are by Mrs. '
TATUM (Spl.)—Women -
Tatum and surrounding commun- T. Boren,
ities have formed a Red CrossMrs. Gray Young, Mis. . . .
are spending the week-end with club. I dry, and Mrs. C. J. —ooke Jr., a
W. J. Duncan, also of New Lon-
don, in an informal ceremony
Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed
in Tyler in the presence of a few
close friends. Immeriately follow-
ing the ceremony, the couple left
for Dallas where they will make
their home.
Both the bridegroom and the
bride were graduated from the
, , • .... , New London high school. Mr.
sparkle. These qualities, because Duncan attended an aeronautical
ing rooms of The Pines.
A two hour lecture course was
held with Mrs. Bob Armstrong ■ afternoon at the homo of
instructing the members in vari- - - -
building, where the members have > The Varied Arts Club met Fri-
access to cutting tables and day afternoon at The Pine* for a
machines. -continuation of their course in
During the past month, the: Home Hygiene. Mrs. Walter R.
I club members have made many Smith was hostess for the meet-
number ing. . . „
Lovely arrar nements of dog-
wood, narcissi, iris, and other
Henderson Junior
Historians Present
Program in Tyler
TYLER—The Henderson chap-
ter of Junior Historians presented
a program for Tyler Junior
Historians last Tuesday evening
in the Junior College building.
Miss Myrtis Watkins, sponsor
. ... ■ i nnuwa as one of the ten best
Mrs. Olive at the piano, sang , dressed American women. In pri-
R. D. Griffin, who has been visit- | Agatha S aria. vate life she is the wife of Frank
ing here. Those present were Mrs. Carl 1 Chapman, also a musician. She
| Blackwell, .Mrs. W. W. Caves, - — ■ " .— •
Jack Stacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Downing, Mrs. Charles
Luther Stacy and a cadet at J Elliott, Mrs. J. Al Morris, Miss
Texas A. and M. College, College | Eunice Lasseter, Mrs. W. E. Oliv-
doughnut recipe — 71 cups of I . >
t t"omep wl.baerendy W i bustne
for the bridegroom. The bride
was graduated from the Angleton
high school, and he was gradu-
ated from Gaston high school.
They nre making their home in
Brown rood.
Mrs. Shaw Hostess
l o Thursday Club
Lovely arrangements of spring
flowers in attractive containers
were used as decorations in the
other mixture; Add
ing in Longview.
Both of the contestants entered
in the moderately difficult class
and were required to play "Contra
Dance” by Beethoven. As a se-
Summaries of the group cod-
ferences will be given by the
state chairman and an election
Plans were made by members report will be heard. Awards wl
be presented-and invitations will
Tucker, Mrs. O. B.
Local Girls Win
® ! SS3 "unKzih: Honors at Festival
had been for several months, social in the form of steak
Prior to that she had served with barbecue Wednesday evening in
the Army Nursing Corps for 12 ; the City Park. The meal »
years part of the time in[Walter ! served on an outdoor table near
Reed Geneial Hospital, Washing- the club house. After the barbecue,;
ton, D. C. the group engaged in games in
. , . Mrs. Jerane Kosha of Dal- 1 the park club house.
baking powder, 2 T. sugar. 2 T. j poetry on defense subjects. Mrs. John Logan, Mr.’andMrs.w.c.’ed
Elsie Smith Parker was first Branch, _______I "... 2
place in prose, while Mr*. Albert Florey,'Mr. and Mrs. A L. Skeen.'
Dines, Mrs. Pearl Wallace Chap-. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Merrbach,
pell, and Dr. Cosette Fauat New- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kutrz, E. Cannon Music Club and their
gredients. Bake in hot, greased ' ton tied for first place in poetry. 1 R. B. McBride, and Tom Pearson, teacher is Mrs. Laks Cannon,
ywduxsttpunkn ' cp ' i,i
recordings of Lily Pons and
I Gladys Swarthout were played
during their talks.
In discussing Gladys Swarthout,
Mrs. Hedge told the members that
she is called the four star musi-
A picture show of flowers in vited to attend the party. They
TUESDAY
The Women of the Presbyterian
church will have a luncheon at
the church at 12:30.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Study Club of Join-
erville will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jack Petrofsky for an elec-
tion of officers. The meeting will
begin at 2:30 p.m.
‘ Through the Bible study course
of the First Presbyterian church
will continue with a study of the
books of Samuel.
THURSDAY
Henderson Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Reed for a program on, “Texas.”
Mrs. Vernon McDavid will be the
leader. The meeting will begin at
2:30.
Rusk County Council of Parent
Teachers will meet at 1 p.m. in
Overton at the Overton High
school.
Mrs. W. W. Mays will be host-
ess to a meeting of the Modem
Study Club at 2:30.
FRIDAY
Varied Arts Club will continue
its course in Home Hygiene with
a meeting at the Montgomery
school at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. E.
4
,1
Psalms 121.
Following a short business ses-
colors will be shown as the special
feature of the program. This will
be followed by a pilgrimage to
American Red Cross will begin
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in room 309 at the Hen- l
Mr. and
""287129
"Home Re^iscoven
school in California and has been umwed"L. M
employed at the North American ouT
aviation plant in Dallas for several i MORALE BY MARY Mary
Martin’s heart belongs to a couple
- . - , । •umce3 session, a program was
' to step into defense jobs in given by Mrs. Gus Spharler, ac-
welding, electrical, or airplane in- ' com pan led by Mrs. Stacy,
strument shops? They are com- Mrs. spharler sang. Mighty
pleting a one-months training L Ro-” “I Love You Fr1.
course in the first women’s class- i iy»; and "Trees.”
c suc.. i can. w.t.. es of the National Defense Voca- 1 l , .
C. Sugar, 3 Cans Water, • tional Training School Fifteen A delicious ■ lad course was
Lard. 18 C. Flour 9 Eonuonat training cnool. Fifteen served to: Mrs T Cochran
are enrolled in sheet metal work. MryeLiamstenrov.cochran,
1 m +1.. * K1.] ‘ MIS. Herman Gibson, Mrs. A. W.
10 in thetinst rument ' and ' Miller, Mr" T- E Pol .cli, Ml" w.
15 in electrical work. ; W. Jones, Mrs. Spharler, and Mrs.
. . . First Lieut. Norah Capps, Stacy.
I Army Nursing Corps, has as- :__
sumed "command" of the nurs- A . ' C C ~1
ing corps at the Midland Army •verton 5. 5. Class
Flying School? The corps is com- Has RarLeclie S.nn
prised of 20 nurses, all commis- -as Dar Decue OUpp
church, according to an announce-
ment by Mrs C. L. Henderson,
president of the society.
Mrs. C. C. Teller will present
the devotional and Mrs. C. W.
honored a group of their friends
with a lovely dinner and bridge
by lorena DRUMMOND ' Mrs. Ramey Hostess
ar- deren.hisheschoomMrst.Jnhn. Doughnuts for "Doughboys"—The original recipe for For Meeting of •
flowers will be the instructors of thei millions of "sinkers" handed out to American .soldiers of ~ -
course. world War I by the Salvation Army was passed out by
Anyone who might be inter- Governor Coke Stevenson at a press conference recently. The
ested in nutrition or canteen work recipe was sent to him, he said by USO Headquarters.
is invited to attend these classes. Newspaper correspondents rais-
Crawford, Mrs. G: A. Deason is in charge of led eyebrows and quipped "didn’t
— —’I the enrollment and those who । they have a sugar shortage in .i.. c o
[ wish to enroll are asked to call World War I?" when they saw minutes. Serves 8.
he" the first ingredient in the 250- 1
Jacobs was elected president; Mrs.
u j and Joe Flanagan were the! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Burns of
Club for the Henderson principal speakers. I hey explain- New Iberia La., are visiting
school and submitted their ap- . ed accomplishments of their chap-1 friends in Henderson this week-
ter and presented a study of the j end
man for whom Smith County was
named, General James Smith. . Douglas Porter will arrive to-
General Smith was for several d to spend the Easter holidays
years a resident of Henderson with his parents .Mr and Mrs. L.
and several descendants still re- c Porter. He is a student at St.
side there. ■ Mary’s University in San Antonio.
Miss Margaret May, chairman i
of the script-writing contest spon- ' Miss Bernice Arnstein and Miss
_____________ „ sored by the Daughters of the 1 Mary Alford, students at Hocka-
Winfrey, Shirley Marwil, R. A. American Revolution gave a re- 1 day Junior College in Dallas, will
Underdown, Julia Gill. Joy Bunn, । port. The meeting was concluded‘arrive home on April 3 for their
Frances Leath. Gladys Rea, Velma with the election of officers by
home of Mrs. C. W. Shaw when 1 24 C. Lard, 18 C. Flour, 9 Eggs,
she entertained members of the '18 t. Baking Powder, 3 Cans
Thursday “42” Club with a party Milk, 7‘± t Salt, 9 t. Nutmeg.
peach blossoms, pansies and ran- Thursday afternoon. ‘ | 5 lbs. Lard to fry makes
unculace. Following several games of “42'
Mrs. Robert McAdoo spoke on delicious refreshments were serv-,
the “Care and Planting of Chry- ed to Mrs. Wayne Huston. Mrs. [
santhemums" and Mrs. John L.'J- W. Howard, Mrs. John Wright,
Pope presented a display of Mrs. A. M. Wilkins, Mrs. A. H- i M x
sprays and powders for use in Wilkins, Mrs. A. H. Wandrop.
disease control. Mrs. Dallas Mrs. H. N. Andrews, Mrs. O’Neal
Heath’s topic was “The Ten Com- Morris, and Mrs. F. E. Honeycutt-
A course in Nutrition and Can- |
teen work sponsored by the ;
“Weber’s best known opera,
"Der Freischutz" was an epoch- . . ..... i. .n..a
marking work. It was acclaimed cian. She outstanding inopar
with the wildest enthusiasm.” radio, movieg, and reoordingsBe-
I w1111" . . .. sides being a leader in the musi-
Mrs. West told the story of the cal world. Miss Swarthout is
the dogwood trail near the F. H. retary of the Training Unions of
Hubbard home. All members are , the South, will be the guest
urged to attend the meeting. 1 Apeaker, I
"The Home re-Discovered" wi
be the theme of the 14th annul
conference of the Twelth Distrie
of Texas Congress of Parents an
Teachers which will open Tu*i
day morning in the Overton hig
school auditorium. The first ger
eral session will begin at 9 o'cloc
of the program entitled, "Opera— c try 1
1 the Romantic Form” for the Hen- ( Keoft W/ od c
derson Music Study Club at its •-V-V ‛V
, meeting Wednesday morning at Ir
the home of Mrs. W. J. Sedberry. : N R I )amnenn
in discussing this form
operatic music, Mrs. West said, ....... . .n.. ... c. . .
“The classical ideal is predom ‘NEW. LONDON— Miss Sylvia
inately an intellectual one. The i Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
term romantic was naturally trans-1 Jeff Scott of.New London, be-
ferred to composers and their came Ike bride, of Mancil Ray
Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. H.
the latest of John Gunther's
books, in which the famous re-
porter analyzes the nation's south
of the Rio Grande. Increased im-
portance of Pan-American amity,
makes the book review a timeiy
one. It will begin at 8 p.m.
Miss Oppenheimer has been the
leading book reviewer of the
Southwest for several years. She
speaks to the largest total audi-
ence of any Southwestern review-
er, and is in constant demand,
both in Dallas and other cities. ,
She is a native of Dallas, and
A Trowbridge. Billy Crawford. Mary I the Tyler club.
I Jo Sattes, Hazel Brightwell, Opal ----
Thornton. Barjorie Ham, and Billy E1 vvI .1 .
Joe Smith. । rlorence Watkins
Class Entertained
By Mrs. J. E. Kolb
Florence Watkins Class of the ~ _L.. P TA
First Baptist church met Thurs-1 -rtnage 1- I rt
v . ... day afternoon at the home ofFlec+e Officers
" Mr. and Mis. David Graham i Mrs. j E. KOlb, 207 Sunset Hlects OF HCerS
of Floresville, announce the mar- , Avenue for a business and social For Next Year
riage of their daughter, Miss hour. ’
Grace Graham, to Quincy Yawn, | The program was opened with CARTH AGE_New officers for
eon of Mr. and Mrs. H A. -awn | a prayer by Mrs. W. H. Odom. : the coming year were elected
Mareh 2. in Mre W p Rinkin wenaidad duwine Thursday afternoon by members
of the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion at their meeting in the Car-
thage high school. Mrs. Harman
in the Mon ery .ddition, Fri-
I Meanwhile University of Texas
| home economists countered with
a muffin recipe which calls for
only two tablespoons of sugar
and which is high in both calorie
CARLISLE. — Miss Ruth C
sey discussed, “Care and Mi
agement of Growing Pullets"
members of the Carlisle, W.H
club at their meeting Friday
ternoon in the Carlisle clubhot
in her talk, Miss Causey I
cussed the equip it needed
the raising of pullets and I
types of food that should be (
en to the you ig chickens. I
also discussed Victory Gard
and told of the i - ctanc '
these projects in rational defer
After a ort reception peri
refreshments were served to M
L. E. Stre1" ind. Mrs. C. B. >
rell, Mrs. Austin Btiley, M
Mart Lowery. Mrs. Gebhart, 2
Opens Tues.
Afternoon
In Overton
: recipe follows!
Vita-lam Muffin*
1 cup sweet milk. 1‛ cups vita-
yam, 1 egg. well-beaten, 1 t. cin-
Miss Evelyn Oppenheimer of Dallas, best-known of -
Southwestern book reviewers, will be presented tomorrow {
night in the Fourth District courtroom in a review of "In-
tide Latin America.”
—.........Phi Chapter, Delta, Kappa
mw---- - g- Gumma sorority, of New London
- ama..1. is sponsoring her appearance
P aademm
aabcasEh Miss
received her degree from the Uni- IN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Two Rusk County mu- - ■
yersitysf Chfcag°ook FrrviWr sicians, who appear with the .Kilgore Symphony Orchestra ’
and feature writer employed by [ in its performance today at Kilgore, are Buddy Rogers and of their very nature were to make
Harold O’Neal. Rogers, who plays the flute, is in the,cen- music a more human goddess, and
ter of the picture above. O’Neal, a pianist, is to his left. Bill one.more immediately appealing.”
Stephens of Jacksonville is at the right of the picture, with i wHlluas ratinKwhbebsaukusie, Can
Douglas Coe of Kilgore next tohim. Mrs. Virgean England choral Club sang, “My Lord, Thy
Estes is director of the orchestra. | Will Be Done” and “Death of
Mercy. ’ ; office of the county clerk.
_ n, —u — - -- A -ur —a ! Miss Marienne Sparkman was ! ------------
DWQ G()N AIG dinsshecomupamisi.” " E> ole Mrs. Prentis Hedge
■ Ia %)% } A " f V I____ In continuing her discussion of Hostess to Club;
— 4—" 4 4- • 4 the romantic period, Mrs. West
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1942, newspaper, March 29, 1942; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497161/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.