Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
MISS MARDELL BROOKS HOSTESS
TO MEMBERS OF THE B. Y. P. U.
EAST GRIFFIN BAPTIST
Miss Mardell Brooks entretained
the members of the Baptist Young
People's Union of the. East Griffin
Baptist church Friday evening at
her home on the High Falls Road
The house was beautifully deco
rated in pretty spring blossoms
that filled vases and baskets every
where.
Many interesting games and con- (
tests were enjoyed, after which
delicious refreshments were served j
to the guests. i
Those present were Miss • Lucy I
Kendrick, Miss Nellie McGahee !
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
W. C. T. U. IS HELD AT FIRST
M. E. CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held an
meeting in the Baraca room of the
First Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at a, o'clock.
Mrs, Wilbur Brown, the
presided over the meeting. Miss
Agnes Hemphill and Mrs. E.
rkdsoe had charge of the
rve devotional, which opened the
meeting.
Mrs. C. S. White and her
were in charge of the interesting
program, which featured u talk
Mrs. White on the ‘‘Union Signal,"
—the - union publication.—One
new subscriptions were later taken
for the maguzinc.
Mrs. Reese Thaxton, who
cd-the recent sixth district rally in
Macon as a delegate from the Grit
fin Union, reported on this most
enthusiastic and important meeting
It was announced that five new
UTILITY CLUB PLANS GLEE
IjLUD I I ID iLlVr DL'D 1,7 v/IViTi/t tl) If \ \J/ir J1 PI i;/vrn j
v>r>, O
OFFICERS FOR SIX MONTHS !
The Utility Club held an un
usually interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henley Floyd
with Mrs. Harr-y Rogers acting as
joint hostc.ss.
.
. Mrs. Rogers, the president, pre
' sided over the meeting, which
opened with a beautiful devotional
by Mrs. Charles Gunnels, followed
by the Lord's Prayer said in unison
Mrs. Lewis Rogers, the assistant
secretary, then read the minutes
cl the Inst meeting, which were
approved and accepted. Mrs. Robin
Wheaton, the treasurer, gave
excellent financial report] stating
that $17.65 had been spent during
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always to aid you in Get- *
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you run the risk of trad
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► ing your to- *
morrow’s regrets. *
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► Come in when the first 4
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FOUR PER CENT' ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4
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Mlss Alta Sledge, Miss Frances
Grubbs, Miss Agnes WitjC, Miss
■
Georgia Fuller, Miss Mamie Ruth
Jackson, Miss Daisy McGahee, Mi.-s
Dorothy Crane.
Miss Emma Bailey, Miss Sarah
Smith, Miss. Emma Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Adams. Miss Helen Jinks.
Miss Edna Brooks, M is:
Wise, Miss Helen Chappell, Miss
Estelle Sparks, Mis:, Orilla
and Miss Mardell Brooks
Firmklih Pitts. Clarence
w. 11. Sledge. Jack Bailey, Joseph
Jackson. Johnny West., Homer ,
Smith. Scovillc Smith and Alton
Kills, leade:.
members had been enrolled.
Plans were made for the nil-day
Institute which will be held in Bar
jnesville. Saturday Mrs. Ewell At
j kins, national field secretary; will bi
I flic principal speaker. Mrs. Brown, »
who is president, of the district un
inn, and several members of tin ,
union, will attend the insti
tute.
( Mrs, Harold M. Griffin, the secre
I tnry, read the minutes of the lust
meeting, which were approved and
accepted and Mrs. Ben Connor.
treasurer, submitted an excellent
financial report.
Later Miss Louise Kesler sang
beautiful -vocal number and Mrs.
j David Johnson gave an interesting I
reading, ;
The meeting was then dismissed i
: I with the union prayer, |
An excellent attendance of mem
bers featured the most interesting i
1 meeting. ..I
.
the month, leaving a total of j
$291.03 on hand.
Mrs. Hendley Floyd, leader ol I
■
Group No. 2, reported that her
group had made $18 at rummage
sales. •• The Five groups of ! he
club have find money making
projects under way lately, Group
Eo. 3, Miss Mary Hammond leader,
recently turned jn over $25 real
ized from a benefit party. The,
I other' three groups’ will sponsor j
entertainment' soon after Easter
,
Mrs. Rogers read a letter from,
Min Lewis Thomas thanking the
club members l'or live telegram o l
.sympathy which was sent her dur
i ing the illness of . her daughter in
! I Social Calendar
-
The Dorcas Society of the First
Baptist church will observe its six
ty-second anniversary at 3:30 in the
i J Sunday School Annex of the church.
I. Young Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
j George’s Episcopal church will meet
j a t the Orantland Memorial Pariah
I House at 3:30 o'clock for the study
j class.
I The Bible Study Class ol the Pres
byterlan church will meet at 3 o'
clock at the church house.
The regular proram meeting of
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will be
at. 3 o’clock at the church.
'IT MSDAY, MAKCI! 1!)
The mafraige of Miss Anne Mc
and William T. Scott, Jr.,
be solemnized at 4:30 o'clock at
home of tire bride’s parents, Mr.
Mrs. A A.
'cord.
j The Parent Teacher
jot the High and Junior High
( will meet at 3 o’clock at the audi
torium. -
Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., will en
tertain the members of her bridge
,
.at 3.30 o’clock at her home on
3- Eleventh street.
Atlanta.
Mrs. Rogers also read a letter
from the Emory GleC Club, asking
that the Utility Club .sponsor their
concert here April 15'. It was
' ot '‘ d to do th,s unci > ,lans W1 "
imn > R diately be made r,)r the
concert at the high school audito
rmnl ’
Mrs. W L. Joiner, Jr., chairman
.
nf the girls’ organization committee.
1 vporlrd on some projec ts— unde r
cons *deration. The work was fully
( ’ x Plained and it will be put to a
vote at the next meeting,
It was voted to buy milk from
now until the time school, is out
r two under nourished children.
An flection of officers to serve
from, April 1 to October 1 was
then held and resulted in the fol
being named:
Mrs, wi,, m P re S i-
110111 ; Mrs - Kmcaid Thomas, first
\icr president,. Mrs. Hariy Hood,
lass Montgomery, secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Norman, assistant sec
retftry; Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Treas
urer; and Mrs. Hendley Floyd.
assistant treasurer.
Later a delightful social hour
was enjoyed, during which Mrs
Floyd and Mrs. Rogers were assist
cd "by Miss Louise Hutchinson.
Miss Mary Hammond and Miss
Douglass Montgomery in serving
a delicious salad course with crack
ors and hot tea.
The lrou.se was thrown together
, UK } was most attractively
ted with a profusion of yellow
jonquils and daffodils.
The members of the Utility Club
pres ent were Mrs. Lewis Ro gers,
Mrs”"" Dozier Wynne, Miss Gwendo
lyn Williams, Mrs. Jack Gresham,
Mrs. Then Nipper, Miss Mary
Hammond. Mrs. Harrell Drewry,
Miss Douglass Montgomery.
Mrs. Robin Wheaton. Mrs. Wil
liam Saunders. Mrs. Kincaid
Thomas, Mrs. Robert L Musser,
Mrs. Jesse O. Futral, Mrs. John
Stevens Manley. Mrs. Charles Gun-
nels. Mrs ltd Bailey, Mrs. John
M. Brewer, Mrs. Harry Hooch Mrs.
W. L. Joiner, Jr.
Mrs. Roy Emmet, Miss Elizabeth
Norman, Mrs. Dallas Hunt, Miss
Mary Virginia Wilson, Miss Kath
line Gilliland, Mrs. A C. Griffin.
Mrs. Joseph Persons,_ Jr., Miss
Virginia McMichael, Mrs. Philip
Cleveland, Mrs. Harry Rogers and
Mrs. Hendley Floyd.
Sunday School
Lesson
(Continued From P*?e Three.*
pm; associates its value with reli
gion or with common sense and
the needs oi practical life.
Seven-Day Work Week
The loss of Sunday to an Increas
ingly large number of workers in
the strenuous Industrial life of the
modern world Is a serious prob
lem; and when one considers this
problem from the standpoint of
such thing as democratic equality
the whole question becomes one of
essential Justice.
Why should everyone in the com
munity work seven days a week
for the service of others who enjoy
a five-day or a six-day work week?
If. us seems inevitable in the
modern organization of the world,
much work must go on all seven
days, surely there are enough peo
ple in the world, and
enough people who arc always lack
ing jobs, fo make it
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
WEDDING OF MISS ALICE SEARCY
AND CHARLES H - merriman, jr •1
WILL OCCUR HERE ON APRIL 6
Judge and Mrs. William Everard
Hamilton Searcy, Jr., have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Alice Camilla, and Charles
Henry Merriman, Jr., on Saturday
afternoon, April the sixth, at half
after three o’clock at Saint George's
church, Griffin, Georgia.
The marriage of Miss Searcy and
Mr. Merriman will be one of the
most interesting social events of the
year in Griffin and will assemble a
brilliant assemblage of friends and
relatives from the south and east.
Aldine Combs will preside at the
organ and will play the prenuptial
music, -
Miss Searcy will be given in mar
riage by Her father, Judge Searcy,
and will have as her matron of hon
or her sister. Mrs. Ralph N. Shan
non, of Camden, S. C., and as her
maid of honor Miss Sallie McCall
Hamer of Orlando, Fla.
The coterie ol charming brides-
MISS DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY IS
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB AND
ONE TABLE DOMINOS AT HOME
Miss Douglass Montgomery enter
the members of her
delightfully Thursday afternoon
her home on South Hill
entertaining at the same time
one table of dominos in compli
to her charming house
aunt, Mrs. William Chandler, of
Florida.
The lovely home, which lends it
so well to entertaining was very
with its vases and baskets
colorful yellow jonquils and
The center piece for the dining
table was a silver basket fill
with these pretty blossoms.
Miss Montgomery was receiving
guests in an attractive frock of
satin trimmed with a cape of
and lace that fell over
J. RENDER ANTHONY GIVES
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE AND DOMINO
PARTY HONORING MISS SEARCY
One of the loveliest social affairs
tlie season in Griffin was the
bridge and domino party at
Mrs. J. Render Anthony en
Friday afternoon at the
Club House in compliment
Miss Alice Searcy, a feted
of the spring.
The beautiful club, so well
to entertaining, bad never been
lo v &li er th a n it w as with ite -ox qui s
ite decorations of jonquils, daffodils
and spirea. The tables for the
games wen? arranged in the com
mittee room the lounge room and the
dining room and everywhere the
beautiful yellow and white blossoms
filled vases find baskets.
A hr are ml basket of them adorned
the mantel and the desk in the com
mitee room and smaller baskets of
jonquils were at, cither end of fehe
table. Large baskets filled with
yellow flowers and the dainty white
and green blossoms were on the
mantel, the desk, the piano and ta^
bles in'the reception room. Two
graceful baskets .of jonquils and
spirea were on the side board in
the dining room and others were on
the mantel Gracing the table was
an exquisite basket filled with flow
ering quince.
Amid this beautiful setting of blos
soms. Mrs. Anthony was receiving
her guests in a becoming model of
Indepfudehcc blue chiffon the skirt
accordeon plaited. With it she was
wearing a corsage of violets.
Miss Searcy was unusually lovely
in a spring model of black satin with
an apricot colored collar and worn
with a black Bankok hat.
Mrs. Anthony was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. W r . G. Cartledge,
Mrs. Kincaid Thomas; Mrs. John
Stevens Manley. Miss Ida Holt
that anyone should work the full
seven days or should be deprived of
a regular rest day in seven.
Probably most liberal spirited
people regard Sunday from this
point of view. We have lost the
old and strict Sabbatarianism, and
wc are not likely to get it back, but
it would be a profound gain If In
its place wc get the clear recogni
tion of what Jesus insisted upon,
that the Sabbath was made for
man, and we come to an insistence
upon "the fart fl^Rt as the .Sabbath
was made for mun, o man ought
to have it.
[maids will include Mrs. Bartlett
| Searcy, of Griffin, sister of the bride,
Mrs. John Lewis, ol Providence, R
j I„ sister of the groom, Miss Selma
Watson, of Wilson, N. C., Miss Es
telle Bassett, of Summitt, N. J., and
Miss Sara Hurt, of Atlanta.
Mr. Merriman will have as his
best man his brother, Howard Mer
rinian, of Providence, R. I., and for
his groomsmen Bartlett Searcy and
William Searcy, III, of Griffin, Isac
Merriman, and Larry "Knowles, Of
Providence, R. I., Gus Zinsser, of
New York, and Jack Livingood, of
Cincinnati.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Bartlett Searcy will entertain the
members of the Wedding party and
the two families at their home on
the Macon Road.
Miss Searcy and Mr. Merriman
are two of Griffin's most popular
young people and they are being
complimented at a brilliant round of
social activities prior to their mar -1 |
riage.
the shoulders.
Mrs. Chandler was becomingly
gowned in black satin,
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, who as
sisted in entertaining, was lovely in
red crepe,
After the games had been enjoyed.
deucious course of cream ehieken,
.salad, .sandwiches and hot was sta v
ed at the small tables.
Enjoying dominos with Mrs. j
Chandler were Mrs. Robert L. Wll
liams, Mrs. John Henry Crouch and j
Will Hill Newton,
The guests for bridge were Mrs.
Marvin Youngblood. Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss -Mary Hammond, Mrs.
Joseph Persons. Jr., Mrs. Douglas
Burnette, Mrs. Harry Rogers, Miss
Gwendolyn Williams, and Mrs. Har
rell Drewry.
Touchstone and Miss Martha Anne
Moore.
Mrs. Cartledge was haildsomely
gowned in brown satin.
Mrs. Thomas was lovely in a mod
el of navy blue georgette.
Mrs. Manley’s attracO.c frock was
of black velvet,
Miss Touchstone was wearing a
pretty model of flowered chiffon.
Miss Moore was attractively gown
eC [ j n Tl bright blue crepe.
In the excTTIng rounds of bridge
Mrs. Hoy Einmet made high score
and Miss Douglass Montgomery low.
Mrs. Emmet winning a box of dust
ing powder and Miss Montgomery
an exquisite handkerchief. For dom
ino trophies Mrs. Jack Miller won
dusting powder for high and Mrs.
R. M. Mitchell won a dainty hand
for low. Miss Searcy was
awarded a beautiful* siihoutte.
Late in the afternoon a delicious
course of cream chicken, congeal
ed salad and accompaniments was
served at the ‘small tables* with hot
tea and pretty yellow embossed
cakes.
Invited to enjoy this delightful oc
casion with Miss Alice Searcy were,
for bridge Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, her
guest. Mrs. Ralph Shannon, of Cam
den, S. C., Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mrs.
W. G. Cartledge. Mrs. C. B. Thom
as, Mrs. Davis Williams. Mrs. Ralph
Jones, Mrs. Gilman Drake, Mrs.
Richard Drake, Jr., Mrs. .Newton J
Baxter, Mrs. James R. Powell.
Miss Gwendolyn Williams. Mrs.
A. P. Patterson, Mrs. Cooper New
ton. Miss Florence Gresham, Miss
Lena Yarbrough, Mrs. O. N. Mathis
Mrs. Mable Jenkins Cole, Miss Lillie
Griffin, Mrs. James T. Freeman, Mrs.
Robert Walker. Mrs. W. T.
Mrs. Collier Helms. Mrs. Parks Wal
ker. Mrs. B. C. Plowden, Mrs. J. J.
Flynt. Miss Martha Hammond.
Mrs. Robert Stuart Oglethree.
Mary Hammond. Miss Mary
Mrs. S. B. Sawtell, Miss Sara Rand
all, Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Mrs. Roy
Emmet. Mrs. Charles Randall.
L. P. Goodrich, Mrs. R. P.
Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mrs.
Burnette. Mrs. Quimby Melton,
William Saunders, Mrs. Robert
ser, Mrs. Edwin Bailey.
Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, Mrs.
O’Steen, Miss Mathtlde Brown,
Alva Moore. Mrs. George
Mrs Walter R. Crowder, Mrs.
Cleveland, Miss Douglass
ery, Mrs. Theo Nipper, Mrs.
Pittman, Miss Elisabeth Norman,
Mrs. L. D. Gray, Mrs. Harrell Drew
ry, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. W. W.
Norman, Mrs. Clayton Brown Mrs.
Robert Cumming.
Mrs. Charles Griffith, Miss Emi
ly Hallyburton, Mrs. E. H. Halli
burton, Miss Anne Hill Drewry,
Mrs. Jack Gunter, Mrs. H. P. Pow
ell, Mrs. Dallas Hunt, Mrs. F. L. Bar
j tholomew, Mrs. W. T. Btnnett, Mrs.
j W. E. Binford, Mrs. Kincaid Thom
as, Mrs, Joseph Persons, Jr.. Miss
Mable Kennedy, Mrs. Will Hill New
ton.
Mrs. D. G. Sullins, Mrs. Walter
Graefe, Miss Margaret Spalding,
Mrs. A. C. Griffin, Mrs. Frank Lind
sey, Miss Mary Mills, Mrs. John
Stevens Manley, Mrs.- Wendell An
derson, Mrs. Percy Bramblett.'Mijs.
Dakin Ferris, of Garden City, L. I.,
Mrs. Clarence Schaeffer, Mrs. Wil
liam Beck, Jr.. Mrs. Jewell Bell, Mrs.
Alex Gossett.
Mrs. C. A. Buise, Mrs. Arthur Mad
dox, Miss Edna Copeland, Mrs. Har
ry Rogers, Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mrs.
L. W. Goddard, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Mrs. James
Mills, Miss Mae Whitlow, Miss Sara
Malone, Miss Annie Malone, Mrs. L.
C. Warren, Mrs. Wilburn Wilson.
Miss Mae Moore, Mrs. W. A. Jester
and Mrs. J. A. Burnett.
Invited for dominos were Mrs. Ob
er Tyus, Mrs. John Henry Crouch.
Mrs. J. P. Nichols, Sr., Mrs. J. E.
Miller. Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. J. P.
Nichols, Jr., Mrs. Richard Deane,
Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs. Walter
Touchstone, Mrs. T. H. Wynne. Mrs.
Jack Gresham, Mrs. J, E. Elder,
Mrs. M. D. Wynne, Miss Rossie Belle
Newton, Mrs. Otis Crouch.
Mrs. J. A. Drewry. Mrs. Charles
Wolcott, Mrs. J. C. Owen, Miss Nor
ma Jones, Mrs. J. P. Mason, Mrs.
J. B. Dodd. Mrs. R. M. Mitchell.
Mrs. J. P Persons. Mrs. J. F. What
ley. Mrs. Marion Kelley, Mrs. W. W.
Perry. Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. B.
B. Brown, Mrs. W. P. Price. Mrs.
E. Gunnels, Mrs. P. J. Slaton,
L. C. Manley. Mrs. Ernest’Tra
Mrs. J. W. Gresham. Mrs. W. H.
Mrs, Robert Wheaton and
J. Woods Hammond.
Bible Study Class.
The Bible Study Class of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
o’clock at the Church House
Monday afternoon.
IESSIE* /
the CHALLENGER...**?;
alt these
n ja. t records • • • •
Tuff -
J Wide at No Range Extra of Cost Color*
$ <1
AMD I P ... At
4. i
Coach, $695; 2-Pass Coupe,
$69S; Phaeton, $695; Coo*
pe(u>(tJi rumble seat >,$725j
Standard Sedan, $795;
■y. Town Sedan, $850; Hoim 4
•ter, $850; Convertible
Coupe* $895.
Standard Equipment in
clude*: 4 hydraulic shock ab
sorbers—electric gas and oil
gauge—radiator saddle lamps windshield shutters —
—
during Nation-wide wiper electrolock steering parts — chromium rear wheel — view controls — all mirror ^plated. bright on — i
CHALLENGER WEEK
An Essex Stock Car traveled from
Atlanta to Macon, a distance of 94.6 miles,
in 1 hour and 29 minutes, with a 4 minute all day long 19 well within
in Griffin. During the drive its range.
stop gallon of an
average of 22.5 miles per gaso- One million owners know
line was obtained. the special advantages of
the Super-Six. They are
Above we show some of IN FAST GFT-AWAY best qualified to compare
the local records, officially —no car is excepted. IN the Essex the Challenger.
observed by newspaper SPF.LD-— anything the To them we offer first
men, which Essex the Chal- road offers up to 70 miles opportunity to test the
lenger established during an hour. IN HILL most powerful, the largest, «
Nationwide Challenger CLIMBING — against roomiest, smoothest, easi
Week. Owners here, and any car you choose. IN est riding—most complete
owners by thousands all APPEARANCE—match Essex built. But all
it for smartness with cost- ever
over the country, have lier IN EASE OF motordom must be as
duplicated these tests, cars.
or, DRIVING - note tounded that even with
at least, verified the cap- smoothness of motor seventy-six notable im
—
acity of their own Essex rase of steering—roadabil- provements, the price is the
the Challenger to repro- ity and effectiveness of lowest in Essex history—a 1
duce any or all of these brakes. IN ENDUR- price but little abovethe low
proofs. ANCE—60 miles an hour est-pncedcaron the market.
Watch tISE\ the CHALLENGER
AUTO SALES COMPANY
V. G. FORDHAM, Salesmanagcr
224 S. HILL ST. PHONE 22
DORCAS SOCIETY OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH WILL MEET
FOR ITS 62ND ANNIVERSARY
The Dorcas Society of the First
.
Baptist church will celebrate its six
ty-second anniversary with appro
priate exercises at the Sunday school
annex Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’
clock.
This is the oldest women's orga
nization in the county and perhaps
the oldest in the state. Founded in
the spring of 1867 soon after the
does of the War Between the States,
this wonderful charitable organiza
tion has bee.) an important factor
in the life of Griffin. It’s members
are zealous and untiring in their
MISS LILLIAN GRIFFIN HONORED
AT PRETTY FAREWELL PARTY AT
HOME OF MR. NND MRS. TINGLE
A delightful farewell party was
given on Wednesday evening by Mrs.
C. G. Tingle at her home In honor
of Miss Lillian Griffin, who is leav
ing soon to make her home in Bur
lington, N. C.
The lovely home was attractively
decorated for the occasion with va
ses of cut flowers and potted plants.
Mrs. Tingle was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Margaret Con
nell. Miss Howard and Miss Mattie
Connell.
Mrs. Tingle received her guests in
a model of yellow crepe.
Miss Griffin was wearing a becom
ing model of blue crepe.
MEET
U THE GIRL FROM RIO 99
Monday At
THE KINCAID THEATRE
u Shrine of the Talkies M
SATURDAY, MARCH
work, which is constantly bearing
fruits of good deeds.
Mrs. Homer Gossett is the presi
dent of the society and she will pre
side over ,the occasion Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lindsey will be in
charge of the interesting program,
Mrs. John Henry Crouch is chair
man of the decorating committee,
and Mrs. James C. Owen will btfin,
in charge of the refreshments. '
All members of the Dorcas So- ill
ciety are urged to keep the date in }
mind and to attend this most inter- /’
esting event.
Games were enjoyed throughout
t [ le evening and later a musical pro
gram was given.
Those invited on this occasion were *>
Miss Hazel Hollis, Miss Thelma
Knowles, Miss Gwendolyn Brannon,
Miss Edna Howard, Miss Ruby Noel,
Miss Mattie Lou Knowles.
Miss Lucile Busby, Miss Mozelle
Hollis, Miss Agnes Bryant, Miss
Shirley Howard, Miss Emily Tingle,
Mrs. H. G. Griffin, Mrs. T. A. CoA
nell. Mrs. Frank Howard.
Leon Westmoreland, Chester Gol
den, Wallace Kennerly, Albert Hoi- .
lingsworth, John Crowe, True Lest- ’
er, Lannes Conr.ell and Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Tingle.