FRIDAY,
NOV. 3.
1939
NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE
PAGE FIVE
Bride-Elect Is
Inspiration For
Social Events
Miss Maxine Crisler, whose mar
riage to Dr. Charles Johnston, will
be a brilliant event of Saturday,
November 18, is the inspiration for
a series of parties which started
Tuesday afternoon and will contin-
ue through Friday, November 17.
Mrs. C. E. Day and Mrs. Emory
Day were co-hostesses at a bridge
party on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Day honoring Miss
Crisler.
The house was attractively deco-
rated in the Hallowe’en colors of
orange and black and Hallowe’en
favors were given to each guest.
The bride-elect was presented with
a lovely guest prize and Mrs. Paul
Boring won the top score prize.
The guests included:
Miss Crisler, Mesdames D. S.
Pressly, H. G. Vandiviere, Foute
Jones, Bill Booth, John Keith, Paul
Boring, L. L. Jones Jr., Spurgeon
Hyatt, Misses Manolita Solana,
Blanche Jones, Thelma Cannon.
Invited for refreshments were:
Mesdames Grady Coker, Hines
Wood, John Teasley, Griffin Rob-
erts. Max Crisler, J. A. Baskin,
and Miss Daisy Crisler.
Hallowe’en Party
Given Methodist
Children Tuesday
Mrs. Lewis Payne was hostess
at a children's Hallowe'en party
on Tuesday evening at her home
honoring members of the Nursery
and Beginners departments of the
Methodist Sunday school.
Favors and prizes were given to
the children and games were play-
ed throughout the evening. Mrs.
T. H. Shipp assisted Mrs. Payne in
entertaining.
Those who attended were:
Sara Alice Boring, Mickey
Bryant, John Keith Jr., Bobby
Smithwick, Patricia Payne, Helen
Yarbrough, George Dick, Harry
Lee Garrett, Marian Payne, Pat-
sy Bagwell;
Mae Shipp, Joyce Shipp, Nelle
Galt, Myra Bagwell, Bertie Bag-
well, Marie Price, Wilma Fowler,
JoAn Yarbrough, Billy Price, Wan-
da Ketchie, Betty White, Kay
Teasley, Bill Teasley, Odie Galt
Jr., Charles Cobb.
Mrs. Blackwell
Hostess Friday
Mrs. W. L. Blackwell entertain-
ed the rook club on Friday after-
noon at her home on Main Street.
Her guests were:
Mesdames Howell Brooke, Lowe
Worley, Ellis Hughes, W. C. War-
lick, J. R. Boring, W. W. Fincher,
John Rymer, and Miss Daisy Cris-
ler.
Social Highlights
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Mrs. J. W. Chamlee and Mrs. Bill Booth will be co-hostesses at
a dessert bridge party at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chamlee
honoring Miss Maxine Crisler, popular bride-elect of November 18.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Miss Maxine Crisler and Dr. Charles Johnston will be honored
at a buffet supper at which Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell will entertain
at their home in Rome.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Miss Maxine Crisler will be the central figure at a bridge party
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. L. Jones Sr. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. L. L. Jones Jr., will act as joint hostesses.
Baptist Circles will meet at the following homes at 3 o’clock:
Mary Gibson Circle with Mrs. W. L. Blackwell.
May Perry Circle with Mrs. Jim Shaw with Mrs. Charlie Payne
as co-hostess.
Mellie Moody Circle with Mrs. D. E. Dunwoody.
Irene Stephens Circle with Miss Cleva Rudasill.
Sara Judson Circle with Mrs. Leila Holcombe.
Methodist Adult Missionary Union will meet at 3 o'clock at
the Church.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
Mrs. J. A. Baskin and Mrs. John Teasley will entertain at a
bridge party at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Baskin in compliment
to Miss Maxine Crisler.
Elizabeth Kilby Circle will meet at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Foute Jones. (Please note change of date.)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Miss Maxine Crisler will be the central figure at a bridge party
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grady Coker, at which Mrs. Coker,
Mrs. Griffin Roberts, and Mrs. Hines Wood will entertain.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Members of the Wesley Fellowship Class of the First Meth-
odist Sunday School will entertain at a banquet at Hotel Canton
at 7:15 o'clock, honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Etheridge.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Mrs. A. V. Jones Sr., Mrs. Bob Jones, of Atlanta, and Miss
Blanche Jones will entertain at a bridge party at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. V. Jones honoring Miss Maxine Crisler.
The Woman's Club will meet at 3 o'clock at the Woman's
Clubhouse.
Receives College Honor
MISS NAOMI SEIGLER
Naomi Seigler,
Grace Brown Are
Named By School
Naomi Seigler, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. O. M. Seigler, was one of
the five seniors selected at Judson
College, Marion, Ala., to appear in
the 1939-40 edition of Who's Who
in American Colleges and Univer-
sities. Grace Brown, neice of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Crisler, and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brown,
of Macon, was also selected for
this honor. She is a student at
Georgia State College for Women,
at Milledgeville. Grace has visited
here often and will be remembered
by many friends here.
The selections were made for the
student's ability in the fields of
leadership, scholarship, character,
and potentialities.
Naomi is president of the Bap
tist Student Union of Judson, a
member of the International Re-
lations Club, the social committee,
Y. W. A., B. Y. P. U., Special Serv
ice Band, and the basketball and
hockey teams.
Union Hill Epworth League
To Have Fish Fry Saturday
The Union Hill Epworth League
will entertain at a fish fry on Sat-
urday evening, November 11. A
small admission will be charged,
proceeds to go for the benefit of
the League.
People I Know
By BLANCHE JONES
REGRET
Grace Noll Crowell
These are the things I shall not
forget,.
When the days' work is done;
The little kindnesses I have
shown
To any one;
The burdens I may have helped
to bear
Throughout the day.
For comrades walking with me
Down the way.
Not one regret that I had done
too much.
When there was much to do.
But this I know, when the long
hours pass
In swift review,
I shall look back and wish that
I had done
Oh, so much more.
When I turn in at evening by my
door.
One romance brings on another--
and this week we have two that
will prove of unusual interest to
Cantonians-that is, of course, if
you know who they are.
Our last years' head of the high
school home economic department
is' said to be all a-flutter over her
ring which she proudly shows to
any and all lookers. She sent me
word in a round-about way that
she had it.
The boy is one Fred White, for-
merly of Charlotte, N. C., but now
evidently located in Atlanta as
she plans to live there following
her marriage. I have had two con-
flicting reports on the date of the
marriage—one says it will be be-
fore Christmas and another quotes
"Patillo" as saying “not any time
soon." Which in her mind might
mean not today or tomorrow and
she may not even think of “before
Christmas” as soon.
More about this later — no
doubt. Certainly this will bring
forth a denial or an admission.
And the other—well there's a
story connected with it. I was flat-
tered to receive a letter in the mail
Tuesday morning from a gentleman
in the Nation's capital who says that
he is a weekly reader of this pa-
per and this column and he sends
me a bit of gossip for you.
One of three Canton brothers
who have all been in Washington
for some time—although one was
recently transferred to Boston—
will take the matrimonial step
sometime in November. All three
brothers are of matrimonial bent
as one is already married—another
has been referred to in this column
on several occasions as having the
most serious intentions toward one
of our girls—and now the other one
was about to scoop us.
Whether he will come down to
Georgia to be married or whether
he will be married there is not de-
finite—at least to me. But she is
well known here, having been gra-
duated from the Canton High
School and at one time being select-
ed as "Miss Canton". I can't tell
you much about her since then as
I can't seem to locate her — but
this is a romance of long standing.
Sara Alice Boring, young daugh-
ter of the Paul Borings, who will
be the flower girl in the wedding
in which Maxine Crisler and Char-
les Johnston will have the leading
roles, has found a novel way of
distributing the flowers as she
goes down the aisle.i
She said: "I am going to wear a
pretty dress and a pretty hat and
carry flowers and ride my tricycle."
Howard Bagwell Has
Birthday Dinner Sunday
Mr. Howard Bagwell celebrated
his birthday Sunday with a fami-
ly dinner at his home.
Those who enjoyed the dinner
with him were Mrs. Bagwell, Miss
Virginia Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bagwell, and daughter,
Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bag-
well, of Alpharetta.
W. C. T. U. Hears Mrs. B. F. Summerour, of Norcross
Convention Report Is Garden Club Speaker Wednesday
Plans Made To Give Prizes For Best
Decorated Homes During the Holidays
Mrs. B. F. Summerour, of Norcross was, the featured speaker at the
meeting of the Etowah Garden Club on Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Blackwell, with Mrs. J. R.
Boring and Mrs. A. P. Bobo as joint hostesses.
Recent Bride
Monday Afternoon
Reports from the National W.C.
T. U. convention which was held
in Rochester N. Y. in September,
and the state W. C. T. U. meeting
which was held in Albany last
week were the principal features
of the program of the Canton W.
C. T. U. on Monday afternoon.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. O. M. Seigler with Mrs.
Theora Cobb presiding.
Mrs. Bob Smith Jr., was the
Canton delegate to the state con-
vention and gave a most interes-
ting report of that meeting. She
reported that 871 new members
had been added to the Georgia roll
1 during the past year and several
new organizations.
Mrs. Carter Wright, of Alabama,
a prominent Baptist missionary
leader, was one of the speakers at
the convention. Mrs. Peter Man-
ning, of Atlanta, formerly of Can-
ton, was elected to the vice presi-
dency of the organization. Mrs.
Manning also had a part on the
program.
Mrs. John Epperson made the
report of the national convention
and stated that 32,568 new mem-
bers had been added to the roll,
925 new organizations and 2,296
new honorary members.
The W. C. T. U. scholarship, at
LaGrange College, was given to
Miss Gertrude Marlin, of Waleska.
Those attending the meeting
were:
Mesdames O. M. Seigler, John
Epperson, Bob Smith Sr., Bob
Smith Jr., O. E. Morgan Sr., H. L.
Buffington, Theora Cobb, W. W.
Fincher, L. A. McClure and Miss
Daisy Crisler.
Sewing Club Is
Event of Tuesday
Mrs. A. P. Bobo was hostess to
her sewing club on Tuesday after-
noon at her home on Main Street.
She had as her guests:
Mesdames Max McCanless,
George Doss, J. A. Baskin, Sam
Bridgers, E. E. Price, Carl Edge,
W. E. Richardson, R. B. Sims.
Horace Cantrells Have
Baby Daughter Oct. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cantrell
announce the birth of a daughter,
Lyndia Fay, October 28, at Coker
Hospital.
Mrs. Howell Brooke Names P.-T. A.
Committees, Grade Mothers For Year
Mrs. Howell Brooke, president of
the Canton P.-T. A. announces the
following committees for the pre-
sent school year.
Program: Mrs. Max McCanless,
chairman. Mesdames N. R. Ha-
worth, Bessie Parker, Misses Myrl
.‘ -: : o •/ I allu lYLIS. IVUVC A cry aiu AMLISD
Chafin, Vivien Smith. Sara Groves spent last week-end
Membership: Mrs. Charlie Cobb, in Toccoa with Mr. and Mrs. James
chairman, room mothers. Groves.
Hospitality: Mrs. Carl Edge,
chairman, Mesdames C. E. Day,
W. H. Hudson, Taylor Young, L.
F. Westbrooke, N. E. Fackler,
Gus Edge, George Doss, W. E.
Richardson, Paul West, Miss
McElroy.
Publicity: Mrs. Griffin Roberts,
chairman, Mrs. R. B. Sims, Miss
Manolita Salona.
House and Grounds: Mrs. Lee
Spears, ch airman, Mesdames Bob
Lathem, N. A. Thomason, Joe
Wheeler, A. J. Henderson, D. B.
Carroll, Miss Lola Bozeman.
Library Service: Mrs. 0. P.
Galt, chairman, Mesdames P. W.
Jones, J. W. Chamlee, J. B. Par-
ham. Misses Mary Drue Fann, Sa-
rah Groves, Bernice Legg.
Health and Child Hygiene: Mrs.
Rube Jones, chairman, Mesdames
Ralph Owen, A. V. Jones Jr., Gra-
dy Coker, Ed Garlington, J. D.
Foster.
Publications: Mrs. Tom Arnold.
Budgett and Finance: Mrs. T.
H. Shipp, Mrs. Lee McCanless, co-
chairmen.
Juvenile Protection: Mrs. P. W.
Jones.
Legislation: Mrs. O. G. Glover,
chairman, Russell Morrison, Mrs.
Rhodes McClure.
Safety: Miss Lula Parker, Bu-
ford Smith, co-chairmen.
Alcohol Education: Mrs. W. W.
Fincher, chairman, Mrs. L. A.
McClure, Miss Ella Mae Cobb.
Humane Education: Miss Mil-
Martyn.
Radio Education: Mrs. John
Teasley.
Motion Pictures and Visual Ed-
ucation: Mrs. J. D. Foster, chair-
man, Mrs. O. M. Seigler, Miss
Christine Booth.
School Education: Ralph Owen,
chairman, N. A. Thomason, N. R.
Haworth, A. L. Clarke, E. T.
Booth, Dean Power, Mesdames
Tom Arnold, Paul Boring, Alfred
McClure.
Grade Mothers: 1st, Mesdames
A. V. Jones Jr., Alton Hogan, J. H.
Howard, N. R. Haworth, O. P.
Galt, W. E. Richardson; 2nd, Mes-
dames J. W. Chamlee, L. Price,
Buren Hawkins, T. H. Shipp, Mel-
vin Young, Miss Ernestine Isabel;
3rd, Misses Sara Groves, Ella
Mae Cobb, Mesdames Roy Rey-
nolds, L. F. Westbrooke, Buren
Bagwell, Grady Price; 4th, Mes-
dames Emory Day, Carl Edge, O.
M. Seigler, J. D. Foster, Griffin
Roberts, Miss Esther Bush;
5th, Mesdames Buford Smith,
R. B. Sims, Mills, A. J. Hen-
derson, Lester Ponder, Miss Lola
Mrs. Summerour spoke on "Ro-
ses". She told of the origin of ro-
ses, how they got their names and
how they are propagated. She dis-
cussed the successful way to plant
and grow them, and designated
which roses would grow best in
this part of the country.
Another feature of the program
was Patricia Blackwell who gave
two readings, "Roses" and "No-
vember" by Daniel Whitehead
Hicky. Mrs. Grady Coker read a
paper on "Lilacs" and Mrs. Bill
Hendon discussed “Composts”.
Each member answered to the
roll call with the name of a rose.
Three Thanksgiving arrange-
ments were presented to the club
by Mrs. R. B. Sims, Mrs. R. C.
Sharpe and Mrs. W. C. Warlick.
They were judged by the members I
and Mrs. Sims was awarded the
prize. Miss Mag Edwards pre-
sented the prize as she won it last
month.
Mrs. Sims' arrangement was one
for the dining table, Mrs. Sharpe
and Mrs. Warlick had buffet ar
rangements.
The club discussed home deco-
rations for the Christmas holi-
days and agreed to give three
prizes for the best decorated
homes . The homes will be judged
by their general appearance, both
inside and outside.
Those who attended were:
Mesdames J. A. Baskin, W. L.
Blackwell, J. R. Boring, Howell
Brooke, Carter Brooke, H. L. Buf-
fington, Grady Coker, Mrs. Charlie
Cobb, C. E. Day, R. O. Fincher;
Mesdames A. R. Flannigan, J. J.
Groves, Bill Hendon, A. J. Hen-
derson, Alton Hogan, A. V. Jones
Sr., L. L. Jones, Rube Jones, R. T.
Jones, Lee McCanless;
Mesdames John Ponder, W. E.
Richardson, R. B. Sims, R. C.
Sharp, H. G. Vandiviere, John
Wood, Carl Edge, Bob Smith Sr.,
Spurgeon Hyatt E. E. Price;
Mesdames John Teasley, A. P.
Bobo, Misses Mag Edwards, Arla
McCarthy.
Daughter Is Born To
Leonard Smiths Oct. 19
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Grace, on October 19.
Briefs About
Important People
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Groves, Mr.
Felton Covington, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spears had as
their guests during the week-end,
Mrs. Henry Manning, and young
daughter, Alice, of Marietta.
Miss Annie Taylor, of Atlanta,
was the guest of friends here on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Epperson and
the Rev. R. P. Etheridge spent
Tuesday with Lanier Epperson at
Berry Schools in Rome.
Miss Edith Bowers spent last
week-end in Atlanta as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bowers Jr.,
and Mrs. Willie Sue Harbin.
Mrs. Preston Blackwelder, and
son. Preseton, Jr., will arrive Sat-
urday from Athens to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Blackwelder’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. John-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rudasill, who
are located in Cartersville, were
guests of relatives here Monday.
Marvin Day, of Atlanta, and Bil-
ly Day, student at Emory Univer-
sity, were week-end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Day.
Mrs. Leo Lowery, of Cartersville
was the week-end guest of Mrs. R.
T. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cash were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Skelton, and family, at their home
in Hartwell.
Misses Virginia and Marian Eth-
eridge, students at Andrew Col-
lege, Cuthbert, will spend the week-
end with their parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. R. P .Etheridge.
Miss Dale McClure, who is a
teacher in the Brunswick School,
spent last week-end here with her
mother, Mrs. L. A. McClure.
Mrs. Bob Whiteside, of Atlanta,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Young this week.
Bozeman; 6th, Mesdames L. C.
Prichard, Rhodes McClure, Tom
Arnold, E. E. Price, Misses Sneed,
Lula Parker,; 7th, Mesdames Car-
roll Hawkins, Taylor Young, Miss
Grace Landrum.
Ball Ground, Mrs. Carl Groover;
Holly Springs; Mrs. Edd Barrett;
Woodstock, Mrs. Smith Johnston;
Canton High School, Mrs. Lee Mc-
Canless.
Mrs. James Dunagan, who before
her recent marriage was Miss Mar-
jorie Mulkey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Mulkey.
Prizes Given To
Two Children For
Unique Costumes
Charlie Cobb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cobb, and Mary Lou
Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wood, were awarded the
prizes at the P.-T. A. Hallowe’en
carnival on Monday night. Their
costumes were judged the most
original and most clever in the pa-
rade.
Charles represented one of the
three little pigs, while Mary Lou
was "Sneezy", one of the seven
dwarfs. Many other unique cos
tumes were noted in the parade.
One of special note was Spurgeon
Hyatt in his "bridal attire", ready
for the "Medicine Show". How-
ever Mr. Hyatt was not awarded
any prize. He didn't even sell any
medicine but he did have a leading
role in a most entertaining "mel-
ler-drama”.
Other features of the carnival
were the cake walk, in which prac-
tically half the town won a cake,
at one time or another, the "Cham-
ber of Horrors", sponsored by the
high school home economics de-
partment, fortune telling, fishing
pond, and the Ripley Believe-it-or-
not auditorium.
Waleska Baptist
Organize Group
A Baptist Missionary Union was
organized by the ladies of the Wa
leska Baptist Church on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. H.
Owen.
Mrs. Jessie Redd was named pres-
ident of the group. Other officers
elected were, Mrs. Juan McIntire,
vice president; Mrs. S. H. Owen, se-
cretary; Mrs. Levi Cline, assistant
secretary; Mrs. K. B. Robertson,
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Juan McIntire.
HAVEN THEATRE
Canton, Ga. Phone 184 W. B. Smith, Manager
(A Martin & Thompson Theatre)
Box office opens at 2:45 o'clock. Show starts at 3 o'clock p. m.
Box Office Opens Saturday at 1:00 O'clock P. M.
Admission: Matinee—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. After €:00 p. m.—
Children, 10c; Adults, 25c. Saturday Matinee—Children, 10c
Adults, 15c. After 6:00 p. m.- Children, 10c; Adults, 25c
EVERY WEDNESDAY 2 ADULTS FOR 25c
Late Show Every Saturday Night at 10:30 P. M.
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING NOV. 6
Monday j
Tuesday )
Nov. 6 & 7 (
Wednesday.
Nov. 8 I
Thursday
Nov. 9
Friday
Nov. 1 0
Saturday
Nov. 11
Late Show ( MAGNIFICENT FRAUD
Saturday Night / With Akim Tamiroff and Patricia
10:30 o’clockMorrison
Ophelean Class
Has Anniversary
Party Thursday
Husbands of the members were
special guests at the dinner given
on Thursday evening at the Baptist
Church by the Ophelean Class. The
class observed its sixth anniver-
sary. Miss Malinda Roberts is the
teacher and has been during the
entire history of the class.
The Rev. L. B. Sauls, of Smyrna,
was chosen as the principal speak-
er. He is from the Locust Grove
Church and is superintendent of
Young Peoples Work in the Noon-
day Association.
Other features on the program
were a piano solo by Miss Louise
Forrester and a vocal solo by Miss
Betty Sue West. Miss West sang
the class song, "Living For Jesus".
Mrs. Roy Reynolds, president of
the class presided.
The table was decorated in the
colors of yellow and white with
chrysantheums as the central flo-
ral decoration.
Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Seigler and
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sims were spec-
ial guests of the class.
Among those who attended were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Beavers, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Doss, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Buren
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Led-
ford;
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Manous, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sauls, Mr. and
Mrs. Zollie Smith;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul West, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Chappalier, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Chattin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulk-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Guthrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Wofford, Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. White;
Mesdames Annie Lou Cagle,
Gertrude Chambers, Estelle Dan-
iel. Ruby Mashburn, Emma Pon-
der. Ivy Dunagan, Carolyn Howell,
Dora Pettit;
Misses Malinda Roberts, Velma
Adams, Esther Bush, Lively Dav-
enport, Annie Laura Doss, Bertie
Perry, Avarilla Whitmire, Alice
Black.
Homemakers In
Regular Meeting
Friday Afternoon
Members of the Homemakers
Class of the First Baptist Sun-
day school met on Friday after-
noon at the church for the reg-
ular meeting. Following the busi-
ness session, the group assembled
in the Beginner's department for
the social.
The table was beautifully decor-
ated with a large silver tray hol-
ding fruits. At either end of the
table were candlesticks with or
ange-colored candles. Autumn
flowers and foliage were used in
the decorations.
Those who attended were:
Mesdames R. F. Poole, Evie
Johnson, J. J. Groves, M. P. Perk-
ins, J. A. McLain, C. H. Peacock,
Lee McCanless, Fred Holcombe,
Henry Wheeler, J. B. Parham, C.
S. Ingram, J. T. Pettit, E. M. Ru-
dasill;
Mesdames John Groves, C. C.
Lowe, J. P. Cash, Carter Brooke,
Newt Satterfield, A. J. Henders-
on, J. W. Blackwell, Jim Shaw,
Charlie Payne, J. T. Hodgins, Joe
Satterfield, N. A. Thomason, John
Barton, Ed Kilby, W. C.Leitch.
OUR LEADING CITIZEN
With Bob Burns and Susan Hayward
Also New sand Cartoon
BOY FRIEND
With Jane Withers
Also “Occupations” and “Jamacia”
THE ANGELS WASH
THEIR FACES
With Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan and
the “Dead End Kids”
Also News and “Buried Treasure”
THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS
With Lew Ayers and Lana Turner
Also “Science” and A Travel Talk”
BLUE MONTANA SKIES
With Gene Autry. Also Cartoon and
Chapter 5 of OVERLAND WITH KIT
CARSON
