Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 14

Lubbock Garden Club To Sponsor Show Lubbock Garden club is sponsoring ari annual spring flower show this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Seaman hall, and each rnembev may invite two guests to attend. Members are asked to bring their, flower entries to the hall between 12 and 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and although they may as many varieties as-they wish, 'each member will be eligible for only one prize Girls from Miss Martye Poindexter's class will serve as judges. Prizes are- pruning shears, white pottery pitcher, 18-foot soil soaker, white pottery bowl, crystal flower container, flower pot, 5 pounds Vigoro, flower holder, trowel and '''Twist-ems." NEEDLERS MEET Sew-a-While club members 'were guests of Mrs. Karl Elliott Wednesday afternoon, with Mesdames Oscar Meredith, Craig Bond, and Paul and Cliff Elliott attending. "Buy A WAR Bond TODAY" CaldwelUGroves Read In'Sioux City The marriage of Miss Ruby Groves of Amarillo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome y. Groves of Breckenridge, and Sgt. Bill M. Caldwell of Sioux City, Iowa, of James- P.

Caldwell of Commerce, which took place in Sioux City April 16 has been annou'nc-' ed. Sgt. Caldwell was graduated from Texas Technological college in 1939, where he was a member of the Wranglers fraternity. Before-volunteering for the armed services, he was employed -in by GIT He is now a sergeant in technical supplies in a bomb squadron stationed at Sioux City Army Air base. GRADUATION TONIGHT DENTON, May 20 (ff) hundred degrees will be conferred upon 2G1 graduates at commencement exercises at Texas State College for Women Friday night.

Bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees will be awarded to 26 students. A motmot is. a bird. SPECIAL your of extra-enemy, extra- JoFtening Hinds Honey end Almond Cream of this war-time value 1 LIMITED TIME! AT ALL.Tpilir GOODS COUNTERS Deodorant Cream siops under-arm perjpira. Kon and odor 1 1e 3 days.

Antiseptic. Saves clothes from stains ond perspiration ror. KM, sizes. your favorite WARD HUARACHE, Everybody's wearing these Mexican huarache Buy your pair now for working in your Victory garden, to wear shopping or fpr. sports.

Their soft, natural leathers are comfortable, fit imoorhlyfd your foot, Is Planned For Wayland Head 915 Broadway Dial 8521 Lubbock General Hospital Clinic Formerly Lubbock Sanitarium Clinic GENERAL SURGERY J. T. KniegeT. Mi D. A -S J.

H. Stiks, M.D., FA.C.s7cortho)" H. E. Mast, M. D.

(TJROLOGTJ EYE. EAR, NOSE THROAT J. Hutchinson, M. D. Ben B.

Hutchinson, M. D. E. M. Biake, M.

D. INFANTS AND CHILDREN M. C. Overton, Jf. D.

Arthur Jenkins, M. D. iOBSTETRICS O. Hand, M. D.

Clifford E. Hunt, Superintendent PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY. X-RAY a nd RADIUM SchccI cf fully recognized lor credit by University oi Texm INTERNAL MEDICINE H. Gordon, M. D.

R. H. McCarty, M. D. GENERAL MEDICniE J.

P. Lattimore, D. G. S. Smith, M.

D. J. Donaldson, M. D. X-RAY AND LABORATORY A.

G. Barsh, M. D. James D. Wilson, M.

D. IlEfilDEHT PHYSICIAN Wayne Reeser, M. D. la U. S.

Anaed E. Felton, May 20. (Special) few weeks before the Armistice was signed in 1918, G. McDonald came to Wayland college. The close of the present school year marks 25 years of service to the institution.

He followed Dr. E. B. Atwood as president. In 1924 the debt wa $44,000, ir 1942 he burned the notes.

The college is now debt free, with a small endowment. The buildings and ground have shown marked under his leadership. That which was only a block of prairie with buildings on it, has become a.beauty spot. McDonald rode the tide with the good years of the early 1920's. He rode the ebb-tide when the de- pregsion came.

When the banks failed in 1932 there were some who thought the time had come to close it. There wa no money to carry on. Nothing to pay bills and salaries. The president caUed his faculty together and challenged it to stay with it whatever cash came in. They one of them.

His courageous leadership of faith, and their sacrificial service saved the college. It is stronger now than in its history. To Receive Degree On the evening of May 22, the friends of Wayland college and President McDonald will gather to pay proper tribute to him and his quater century of service: A few days after that he will go to Brownwood to deliver the commencement address at Howard Payne college. In recognition of his contribution to Christian education, that institution will confer upon him a doctor's degree. His friends everywhere congratulate him on this merited achievement.

Wayland' Baptist college was founded primarily through the et- Many of die insect "enemies" tliat swarm the baltlefronts "plaguing the life" out of our soldiers before the lethal blast of FLIT and onr other insecticides. As for common house pests FLIT 'em as it sprays 'em. FLIT has the highest rating established for household insecticide! by National Bureau of 'Standards the AA Rating. Be sure to nsk for FLIT-the knock-out killer forts of-Dr. J.

H. Such an on the plains of West Texas had long been the dream of this oiorieer physician who came to Plainview in 189l! Dr. Wayland's original gilt to the school was 25 acres of ground for a campus and $10,000 which was jater increased to 30 acres and 5100,000. First president was Dr. I.

E. Gates. The first day the school opened with 60 enrollees It is impossible to estimate the contribution that Wayland college has made to the world. From her halls students have ycme out to become outstanding personages in many fields. There are doctors, lawyers, ministers, missionaries business men, teachers, farmers soldiers, sailors and marines.

For 33 years she has majored on building character along with scholarship. -In that program she has been preeminently successful. Annual Homecoming Saturday To Honor Wayland's President PLAINVIEW, May 20. (Special) rhe annual home-coming for all ex-students of Wayland college is to be observed. Saturday at the college.

The festivities, begin with lunch at the college. Each person will bring his own paper sack lunch and each class meet After lunch there will be a period of informal get-to-geth'er for nn hour, after which Plainview's Pioneer day parade will be seen at four o'clock the exes gather at the, college auditorium for a program of class recognition, introduction of guests, and other things of interest, and officers for the Ex-student Association will be elected. The high point of the day will be at 8:30 p. at Lindsey-Nunn gymnasum. Tribute will be paid to Presrdent McDonald for 23 years of service to Wayland college.

Mrs. G. C. Applewhite has prepared a pageant, "Through Ihe Years," depicting scenes in the growth of Wayland, and McDonald association The stage will be located- in the west end of the gymnasium. In the center of the lower floor will be seated the trustees of the college, the faculty members, the official class and honor guests President and Mrs.

McDonald. All visitors will occupy the regular spectator seats. ageant wil1 be Presented by tableau and pantomime. The reader-of the script, "Tho Spirit of Education," is Bay Horrell. The character representing President McDonald is Leo McDonald.

Tho college chorus, under the direction of Miss Omega Nutt, will open the pageant.by -singing Nations Prayer." From the scenes shift from Indian and Cowboy days to the Armistice of 1918 Then come the "Years of Jubulo followed by the depression years and other intermediate scenes The pageant closes dramatically with the singing of the college sons 6r the tableau a pcriod of tf ma will be allowed-for expression of appreciation for the college dent. FLIT Woman Determined To Give Her Blood NORTH JHOLLYWOOD, Calif -our foot, 10 inch Marjone who works a full shift on a defense plant dril) press and spends three nights weekly at the Fourth command's filter board, was disappointed when she found that, at 93 pounds, she was under the prescribed weight as a blood plasma donor. She got around that by going to the naval hospital at Long Beach and giving a transfusion directly FOR LOVELIER SKIN Always remove traces of cleansing cream with Barbara Gould Skin Freshener for immaculate grooming. Delightfully fragranf, cool, imparts a feeling of freshness and vitality, prepares skin to take make-up more smoothly. Ask for Barbara Gould Sfcin Freshener at any drug or department store.

SKIN FRESHENER Tox FACE POWDER ROUGE SPECIAL O.EANSING CREAM UPSTICK VaVET OF ROSES DRY SKIN CREAM Fiffy-Fifty Class i Attends Social When First Methodist Fifty- Fifty class attended a social Tues- fy ev in the recreation room at the Bill Davis home, 2221 Twenty-fifth street, games were played and pictures were shown Mr; and Mrs. Allan Cox were captains of the host group which included Messrs, and B- P- Swafford, C. Hamilton, Tom Miller, Hugh McKelvy, Garland Newsom, Clarence White- siae and Major and Mrs. Frank E. Hangs.

Frosted drink's, sandwiches and cookies were served. Other class members present were Messrs and Mesdames Freelin Groce Vane Sandlin; Durward Arch L. King, J. E. Winder, G.

C. Aycock, Walter Clark, Noel D. Stalnaker, C. D. Pool, A.

K. O'Kelly, Ernest Man- mng, Lt. Reginald Rushing, Don Webb and Mrs. E. H.

Austin. Recital TV Present Mary Elmer Moreman Mrs. J. will present Mary Elmer Moreman in intermediate piano recital Saturday'af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, at 2413 Nineteenth street. She will be assisted by Kay Campbell and Evelyn Burks.

The program, will include- Polonaise in Minor, Bourie Musette, Minuett (Bach), Sonatina Op. .151 No. 1 Scherzo (Diabelle), Coasting Wood Cutters (Bilbro), Elfin Dance (Jensen), Little Nigar (Debussy), Avalanche (Heller), Mary Ellen Moreman, assisted by Kay Campbell and Evelyn Burks; Arpeggio Waltz (Crawford), Scotch Dance Lark Song Iblian son (Tschaikowsky), Circus Cdowns (Eckstein), Life of Tschaikowsky Kay Campbell; Grandmother's Minuett (Grieg), Waltz In A Minor (Grieg), Tarantella (Stillwell), Tango Moderne (Rovenger), Life of Burks. Feminine Guards Are Employed At Houston HOUSTON, May 20. (U.R)_Wo- men invaded another job formerly held -exclusively by men when Houston Shipbuilding officials hired seven feminine guards today.

The new guards, who will dress khaki uniforms, were Mrs. Chloe EppSj Mrs. Ruby.Lee Westbrook, Mrs. Hattie Holland and Miss Cherille Bennett, all of Houston; Mrs. W.

F. Fisher, of Cedar Bayou; Mrs. Jane Perkins, of La Porte, and Mrs. Eula Mae Gibbs, of Goose Creek. Honored With Tea To honor Miss Lorene Crossland, bride-elect of Naval Aviation Cadet E.

D. Anderson, in training at Fla Mesdames W. B. Lamb, Eunice Gibson, E. V.

Hicks and Miss Iva Brock gave an informal tea and shower Tuesday. Sixty guests called between 4:30 and 9 o'clock. Roses, honeysuckle and pinks were arranged about the receiving rooms. Plate favors were miniature flags in standards made of gum drops arid bearing tiny 'scrolls which bore the announcement, D. and Lwene.

Date: Ask Uncle Sam." Cadet Anderson is to receive his wings and commission August. III Of Food Poisoning HOLLYWOOD. May 20. Meat balls and spaghetti necessj- ted Professional medical atten- tlon todav for Lionel Barrymore, cast as a Physician in most of his recent films. The veteran actor is a patient at t.

Catholic hospital in Mrs. Collins Honored At Party Tuesday To honor Mrs. D. C. the former Miss Mary Frances Good- Mrs.

W. G. Adams and Miss IS 6 Nelson entertained at 2420 Twenty-first street Tuesday afternoon. color scheme of pink and white was featured in appointments. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was a miniature merry-go-round.

Guests were Mesda'mes A. F. Phillips, L. L. Huckabay, W.

Keith, N. L. Cress, Mollie Gossett' L. H. Collins, J.

C. Johnson, Otho Collins and daughter, LaJuaria Jean Collins, Ben D. Johnson, J. B. Rieger, O.

C. Goodin. Gifts were sent by Mesdames W. Massfty. Tom LeMond, Earl Miller, Clark Zaehary, A.

E. Miller, Edna Gossett, Earl Prosser, of F. McPhaii and Miss Beny Dora Bank Clearings Show 25.5 Per Cent Gain NEW YORK, May 20. (ff) Bank clearings in representative cities during the past week were estimated today by Dun and Bradstreet, at 25.5 per' cent more than a year ago. For 23 leading cities the total for the week ended May 19 was $9,116,979,000 compared with $7,262,252,000 in the corresponding period of 1942.

Sharp increases from 1942 totals included Dallas, 25.2 per cent; Houston, 25.1 per cent. LITVINOFF IN IRAN 'TEHERAN, Iran, May 19 (Delayed) Litvinoff, Soviet ambassador' to the United States, arrived here by plane today from Cairo on his way to Moscow for consultations. tTWTl. MurUNiNG AVALANCHE, FHI. MAY'21, 1943; 'voM Lionel Borrymqre is nta Kis III Of Food Poisoning Barrymore ym '5rcm Vt jaai, Barrymore was.

'suffering i but should be able? to return his screen.v/ork-in•»'- few days. i means wheat in England; la Scotland, it means "Buy A WAJt Bond TODAY" PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY V' BOTTLER: PEPSI-COLA BOTTUH? FORMALS In the Marquisette, Chiffon, Laces, Nets and Chintz. Short or long sleeve styles. Sizes 9 to 44. $10.95 to $22.95.