Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN BEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 54; NO. 1
SPRING REVIVAL AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Revival services will begin at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock with an Easter mes
sage by the pastor. There will not be
a service Sunday night as we will
worship with the Presbyterians.
Beginning Monday through Friday
the pastor will preach twice daily.
The morning services will be from 10
to 10:45, the evening services will be
gin at 7:15.
There will be special music at each
service. We hope to have your favor
ite song at one of these services. Mr.
Dickerson will be glad to receive any
suggestions.
The services will close the fifth
Sunday night when Bishop J. Lloyd
Decell comes to dedicate our church
school plant.
Sunday Services
Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Dr. E. R.
Buskin, superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m.
Epworth league at 6:30 p.m.
We meet with the Presbyterians at
7:15 p.m.
SPRING CONFERENCE OF
PARENTS & TEACHERS
The Seventh district division of the
Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers will hold its spring confer
ence Tuesday, March 26, at the school
auditorium in Rockmart, beginning at
10 o’clock. Mrs. James S. Gordy, of
Columbus, state president, and other
state officials will have charge of the
conference, conducting the reorgani
zation of the district, which will in
the future consist of eleven counties
instead of fourteen, and be known as
the “Fifteenth District.”
Mrs. W. L. Garnett, of Rome,
trict president, will speak on “Op
portunities Bring Responsibilities.”
The annual exhibit of art and hand
icraft articles will be held and an ex
hibit of program yearbooks and pub
licity record books, when five will be
chosen to be sent to state convention
exhibit. The president, secretary and
one delegate from each fifty members
will represent each local unit. Reports
of local work will be given by an of
ficer or delegate from each associa
tion
Mrs. R. B. Goldin is president of the
host association of Rockmart and res
ervations for lunch are to be sent to
her by March 24. All parent-teacher
members and others interested are in
vited to attend this conference.
SILVER HILL H. D. CLUB MEETS.
The Silver Hill Home Demonstra
tion club met Thursday, March 14. at
the home of Mrs. Perry Young with
ten ladies present.
The devotional was read by Mrs. J.
W. Perry. Everyone joined in the sing
ing of “America.” The demonstration
was given by Miss Henry how to
serve a buffet meal.
Plans were made for the ladies to
make a footstool at the next meeting.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. J. W. Perry.—. Reporter, L.J.W.
ATLANTAMKETS
Live Stock
Hogs: 180-240 lbs, $5.50; 150-175
$5.25; 145 lbs down, $4.75 down; 245-
300 lbs, $5.25; 300-350 lbs, $5. Cat
tle: Well bred .fat steers, SB-$8.50;
medium fat, $6.50-$7.50; plain kinds,
$5.50-$6 fair native yearlings, $5-
$5.50; commons, $4-$4.75; fat cows,
$5-$5.50; canners, $3.25; good heavy
bulls, $5-$5.50; top calves, $8.50-$9;
common, $5-$5.50.
Poultry
Large eggs, 15c; medium, 14c; hea
vy breed hens, 12c-14c; leghorns, 10c;
friers, 15c; capons, 18c.
Produce
Apples (Staymen), $1.35-$1.50;
snap beans, $5; cabbage, 85c-$1.15;
cauliflowers, $1.75h51.90 per crate;
mustard greens, 75c-$l; potatoes,
$2.34-$2.40 100 lb sacks; squash, yel
low crook neck, $4.50-$5 bu. hampers;
sweet potatoes, $1.45 per 100 lbs; tur
nip salad, bu. 40c.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How old is Under-Secretary of
State Sumner Welles?
2. Is the British fleet based upon
Scapa Flow now as in the World war?
3. Who were the Panite kings ?
4. What nationally-known figure is
called “Texas Jack” and what is his
age?
5. What was the approximate cost
of the 1936 census ?<
6. Has any previous census included
questions about income?
7. What was the cost of World war
Belgian relief?
8. What is a ‘“holding company”
under the public utility act of 1935?
9. What land-locked country is rul
ed by an admiral?
10. What large university recently
abandoned intercollegiate football ?
(See “The Answers” on Another Page.)
©hr Sumnwrinllp Xrms
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940
Legion Auxiliary To
Give Birthday Party
The ladies’ auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion Post No. 129 are giving a
birthday party for the members
Thursday night, March 21. A nice pro
gram has been arranged. In addition
to the program, the post will be
awarded the three histories of the ac
tivities of the Georgia boys in the
World war; they will also be awarded
a beautiful membership trophy won
in the membership drive.
Chattooga County post 129 has the
second largest membership of its ex
istence, 102 members. We should be
proud of the Chattooga County post
as it is first in everything in the Sev
enth area.
The Seventh area commander, the
Hon. Vic Waldrop, and several of the
higher ups in the American Legion
will award the trophy and histories.
We hope every American Legion mem
ber in this post will be present as this
is our twenty-first birthday party. We
will all get a lot out of it, and will
have a wonderful time. Everybody
come and let’s make this an outstand
ing occasion. We always have some
thing to eat.
W. F. ALDRED, Commander
JIM TEDDER, Adjutant.
THANKS TO THE AMERICAN
LEGION
Thirteen thousand wives of Geor
gia’s World war veterans now have
the American Legion’s assurance pol
icy. The policy is FREE to every vet
eran which has a 1940 membership
card. The policy can be obtained from
the post adjutant when dues are paid.
Attention, Wives of Veterans *
Thirty thousand wives of Georgia's
World war veterans DO NOT have
the American Legion’s assurance pol
icy. It is difficult to understand how
so many veterans can be so neglectful.
DEMAND that your husband get
his policy for you TODAY—tomor
row may be too late.
Remember our advice: It may be too
late TOMORROW;
Taps approximately 103 a day is
the rate at which our World war vet
erans are passing away. Some good
Legionnaires have gone West recent
ly. J. R. TEDDER, Adjutant.
SUMMERVILLE 4-H CLUB
ORGANIZED.
Summerville 4-H club was organiz
ed March, 15, 1940. The meeting wa l
called to order by Miss Henry. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Nellie Smith; vice-president,
Kathryn Green; secretary-treasurer.
Mildred Talent; reporter, Benita Reed.
The business session was presided
over by Nellie Smith. Representatives
who are interested in poultry were
urged to attend the baby chick and
egg show in Rome. Miss Henry dis
cussed principles of bedroom arrange
ments, also the bedroom contest spon
sored by the Woman’s Home Demon
stration council. A drive for more and
new members was discussed.
BENITA REED, Reporter.
Unemployed Receive
$2,815.28 In February
Unemployed workers in Chattooga
county received $2,815.28 in unemploy
ment compensation benefits during
the month of February, the bureau of
unemployment compensation has an
nounced. Number of payments was re
ported at 445.
Benefits paid to unemployed work
ers in the county during the week
ending March 9, 1940, amounted to
$1,124.13, represented by 179 checks.
Baptist Sunday School
Convention At Menlo
The Sunday School convention of
the Chattooga Baptist association will
be held with the Menlo Baptist church
Sunday, March 31.
The complete program will be pub
lished in next week’s News.
regentsWto"
PUSH FARM PROGRAM
ATLANTA, March 19 (GPS).—Ed
ucators of Georgia are turning more
and more to the solution of the state’s
farm problems.
This was evidenced by the recent
announcement of Chancellor S. V.
Sanford that the current major ob
jective of the board of regenest of the
University System of Georgia is the
development of an agricultural pro
gram. Chancellor Sanford plans t<
call an early meeting of some of the
officials in the universitv system who
are interested in agriculture, so that
I the program can be projected further,
ho said.
An agricultural committee was ap
pointed in 1938. composed of Cason
Callaway, chairman; J. Knox Ghol
ston and Major Clark Howell. Since
that time the regents’ interest in ag
riculture has grown.
MUSIC CLUB FETED
AT MARCH MEETING
Miss Eloise Cheek, Mrs. R. N. Lit
tle and Miss Ovelle Thomas entertain
ed the Summerville Federated Music
club at the Riegeldale tavern for the
regular monthly meeting in March.
During the business session, plans
were made for the local club’s part in
the state convention to be held in
Athens in April.
Mrs. C. A. Wyatt, who had charge
of the program for the afternoon,
gave a charming and informative dis
cussion on, “Modern Trends in Music.”
Mrs. J. R. Jackson’s piano solo, “Lot
us Land,” by Cyril Scott, was beau
tifully rendered. This number was
followed by a piano duet, a tone poem,
“The Pines,” by Mathews, played de
lightfully by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
J. G. Kirckhoff.
The St. Patrick motif was carried
out in the delicious salad course, serv
ed during the social hour.
MRS. JOHNSON NAMED
HEAD OF AUXILIARY
First Presbyterian Group Elects, In
stalls Officers at Annual Meeting.
Officers were elected and installed
at the annual meeting of the Wom
an’s auxiliary last week at the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson ■will serve as
president; Mrs. C. C. Fink, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Henry Bradford, secre
tary; Mrs. E. Beatty, treasurer; Mrs.
W. Farrar, ‘historian. Secretaries of
cause elected are: Mrs. A. A. Little,
foreign mission; Mrs. John Henry, as
sembly home mission; Mrs. J. A. Ag
new, Christian education and minis
terial relief; Mrs. R. S. McWhorter,
S. and P. home mission; Mrs. J. G.
Kirckhoff, spiritual life; Mrs. j. H.
Edge, literature; Mrs. J. B. Whisnant,
Christian social service; Miss Lois
McWhorter, church hostess.
Circle chairmen are: Mesdames N.
B. Murphy, No. 1; D. P. Henley, No. 2,
and Henry McWhorter, No. 3; Mrs.
John D. Taylor, Business Woman’s
circle; Mrs. Harry Marks, home cir
cle; Mrs. J. A. Beavers, Wayside cir
cle. Supper chairmen are Miss Mary
Penn, No. 1; Mrs. J. L. McGinnis, No.
2, and Mrs. Leon Gamble, No. 3.
Rev. J. G. Kirckhoff, pastor, con
ducted the installation.
Rolling Singing To
Meet At Berryton
The Chattooga County Rolling
Singing convention will meet Sunday
afternoon, March 24, at 2 p.m., with
the Baptist church at Berryton. Sev
eral prominent song directors and out
• tanding quartets will be present. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
NEW ANNEX TO MYRTLE’S
IS BEING CONSTRUCTED
Work has been started on a two
dory brick veneer and asbestos busi
ness building, annexed to Myrtle’s
Beanty shoppe on Commerce street.
It will ea very attractive addition
to her nresent shop and will be called
“The Annex.”
GRANT DAVISON BITTEN BY
MAD DOG.
Little Grant Davison was bitten re
cently by a mad dog and was rushed
to Atlanta for treatments.
Personal News
Os Interest Here
Mrs. Dempo Dalton and son, Earl,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McCollum, Sr., at Dallas, Ga.
Joe Charles Favor was week-end
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Favor.
Miss Dorothy Doster, a member of
the faculty of West Georgia college;
Miss Nell Hammond and Holbert Ow
ens, students at West Georgia college,
are spending the spring holidays with
homefolks.
Mrs. Will Alexander and Mrs. Mar
vin Adams and son were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum, Sr., Sun
day at Dallas, Ga.
Miss Susie Grace Langston spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ben McCollum.
Miss Ira Myrtle Perry returns to
day to resume her studies at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams mov
ed last week into the house recentlj '
vacated by Mrs. Wes Morton.
Mrs. Bill Henry and little daughter.
Iris Barham, left last Friday for a
visit with relatives in North Carolina.
J. A. Scoggins attended the funer
al of Mr. McClain in Rome Wednes
day.
Ben McCollum, Jr., was week-end
guest of Mrs. McCollum.
Sam W. Favor has accepted a po
sition in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Perry, of Ath
ens, spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Perry near Gore.
Robert Harlow, Jr., will return to
Athens Thursday to resume his stud
ies at the University of Georgia.
MAYDAY-CHILD HEALTH
DAY TAKE PLACE MAY I
May Day-Child Health day celebra
tions, focusing attention upon activi
ties in the field of child health, will
this year again be held in Georgia,
the state-wide celebration to take
place Wednesday, May 1, according to
announcement made Saturday by Dr.
T. F. Abercrombie, director of the
state department of public health.
Diphtheria immunization will again
be stressed in the May day observ
ances in 1940, the importance of im
munization being obvious with a re
ported 1,097 cases of diphtheria in
Georgia in 1939, of which number 89
babies died, the health director stated.
“Today, diphtheria can be definitely
prevented by immunization, and medi
cal science has discovered ways to
fight the disease, once contracted. Not
so many years ago, however, 50 per
cent, or more of the children who had
diphtheria, or what was then called
membranous croup, died,” Dr. Aber
crombie pointed out.
The history of life-saving discov
eries in the fight against diphtheria,
the health director briefly traces from
the operation known as tracheotomy,
which, a physician found, made it pos
sible to insert a tube into the wind
pipe of a dying baby and thus save its
life. Intubation, the introduction of a
tube through the mouth into the
larynx to allow the passage of air,
quickly followed. Then the scientists
experimented with the diphtheria
germ and evolved a cure for the dis
ease known as diphtheria antitoxin.
Then, the search to find something to
prevent diphtheria started and the
resulting discovery of alum precipi
tated toxoid has definitely made it
possible to conquer this disease.
During 1939, 51 387 preventive doses
of toxoid were administered in Geor
gia. This number is not adequate, the
health director stated, since there are
65,000 babies born annually in this
state. “We must see that all babies
are protected against this disease
when they are between six months
and 1 year of age.
Dr. Abercrombie urges every coun
ty in Georgia to participate in the
observance of the health week, re
questing that all counties carry out
the ideas of May Day-Child Health
day. Anyone interested in plans may
write for further information to the
Georgia department of public health.
WITHTHECHURGHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Madison D. Short, Minister.)
(T. J. Espy, Jr., S. S. Supt.)
Sunday services, March 24, 1940:
Morning services: The teaching
hour, 9:45; worship at 11 a.m., “East
er Revelations.”
Evening services: The Baptist
training unions at 6:15.
We will not have any evening wor
ship service due to the revival meet
ing at the Presbyterian church. There
fore, we urge our people to attend the
11 o’clock “EASTER SERVICE” in
order that we may worship with our
good Presbyterian friends in the eve
ning.
FOUR-MILE BAPTIST CHURCH
WELCOMES YOU.
Sunday school at 10 o’clock.
Preaching service at 11 o’clock.
Subject Sunday morning, “Take
Your Troubles To the One That Has
Risen—That’s Jesus.”
Sunday night subject, “The Faith
That Cannot Be Broken: Every Knee
Shall Bow.”
WRATHBURN CASH, Pastor.
BERRYTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunrise service at 6 a.m. Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Ott Rat
liff, superintendent.
Preaching service at 11 a.m.; ser
mon topic, “The Resurrection.”
Evening worship at 7 o’clock; ser
mon topic, “The Seeking Lord.”
The Rev. Dewey Adams will preach
Saturday evening at 7 o’clock.
Singing Sunday at 2 p.m.
The La Fayette “Four” will be with
us at the 11 o’clock service; also for
the singing.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services.
THEODORE WALLACE, Pastor.
’ BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN.
Easter Sunday, 1940:
Sunday school at 10 o’clock.
Congregational meeting at 10:30.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Evening worship at 7 o’clock.
Afternoon service at Silver Hill at
2:30 o’clock.
“Now is Christ risen from the
dead.”
THE CHURCH OF GOD
(One Mile South of Trion)
There will be a program at the
Church of God by the Lindale Church
of God. The program will begin at 6
p.m. Sunday, March 24, and will last
for two hours. The name of the pro
gram is “Flashes of Light Revealed.”
Everyone is invited to come.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Pastor.
New Ford Presented
Rev. Herbert Morgan
On Saturday afternoon, at the Sum
merville courthouse, in a very impres
sive manner, a new 1940 Ford was
presented to the Rev. Herbert Mor
gan by his church members and many
friends in the community in apprecia
tion of his willingness to go and help
and donate his time and assistance to
all worthy causes of the church and
community. Rev. Morgan has been
pastor of the South Summerville Bap
tist church here for almost a year and
has been a faithful servant of the
church and people.
During the recent zero weather, he
assisted very much in relieving the
suffering of the needy of the com
munity.
Oscar Fletcher was chairman of the
committee that planned for, purchas
ed and presented the new car to Rev.
Morgan. Sealed bids were received by
the committee from both local car
dealers and the Ford was the lowest
by a few dollars.
Newspaper photographers from
Chattanooga took pictures of this oc
casion. The Rev. Morgan made an ad
dress of appreciation for this useful
gift.
PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL
SERVICES TO CONTINUE
The revival services continue at the
Presbyterian church through Easter
Sunday evening. Friday is School
night and we are expecting a fine
crowd of all ages.
We appreciate our Methodist and I
Baptist friends co-operating with us !
and giving way their prayer meeting
and Sunday evening services.
Os special interest Sunday will be 1
our Easter vesper service at 5 o’clock
and we urge all to attend. ■
Sunday Services
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; D. L.
McWhorter, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Wayside Sunday school at 2 p.m.
Easter Vesper service at 5 p.m.
Young People’s league at 6 p.m.
Revival service at 7:15 p.m.
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
March 15 members of the Junior
Home Ec. class (who are Muriel Pal
mer, Catherine Johnson, Kathryne
Berry, Grace Hill Cohen, Curtis Mae
Bush, Frankie Echols, Vera B. Hemp
hill, Mildred Pegg, Benita Reed, Dor
othy Riley, Mildred Tallent, Louise i
Tripp) were hostesses at a buffet;
luncheon in honor of the Senior class.
Those enjoying this luncheon were
Mr. Sublette, superintendent; Miss
Stiles, senior home room teacher;
Mrs. Willis James, science teacher,
and the following seniors: Betty
Broome, Louise Brown, Jo Crouch,
Ava Lee Fulmer, Helen Espy, Doro
thy Brown, Edythe Allen, A. Bell
Dodd, Margaret Gaines, Irene Ham
monds, Geraldine Hill, Leatha»- John
son. Lucille Johnson, Marjorie Kellett,
Eugenia Langston, Margaret Scruggs,
Willie Mae Thomas, Harriet Whis
nant and Jacqueline Rich.
The luncheon was enjoyed by all.
The table was very pretty, the meal
appetizing and delisious.
The room was attractively decor
ated in spring flowers.
Feed Inspection Saves Large
Sum To Georgia Farmer
ATLANTA, March 20 (CNS).-
Through strict enforcement of l.\-s [
and regulations governing the sale of |
commercial feeds, the quality of these I
commodities used in Georgia has been
raised to new high standards, records
of the department reveal.
Last year more than 2.800 brands
of feed.—the largest number on rec
ord—.were registered with the depart
ment. During the same period, the
state chemist, who makes analyses of [
feed, food, fertilizer and drug sam
ples taken by the department’s inspec
tors. checked more than 600 feed sam
ples and made approximately three
thousand determinations, and it was
found that only a comparatively small
percentage failed to meet the manu
facturer’s guarantee as to nutritive
value. There has been a decrease in
the tonnage of feeds ordered withheld i
from sale or destroyed because of de
ficiencies in nutritive value or mis
branding.
It was pointed out that Georgia no |
longer may be regarded as the “dump
ing ground” for all sorts of commer
cial feeds which are not allowed to be '
sold in other states, Georgia dairy
men. stockmen and poultrymen who
buy large quantities of feeds, may be
assured of the duality of feed indi
cated on the analysis tag. And. Geor
gia cows, hogs and poultry are enjoy
ing a better “diet ”
The legitimate feed manufacturers,
who found it difficult to meet compe
tition of low grade feeds and lax reg
ulations, have co-operated with the 1
department of agriculture in raising i
the standards in this state.
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
THUS, f. RICH DIES
SUDDENLY TUESDAY—
Friends and relatives of T. W. Rich
were shocked and deeply grieved to
hear of his very unexpected death
Tuesday morning, March 19, at his
home here at about 10 o’clock. Mr.
Rich was born in Bartow county and
reared here at the Rich home just
west of Summerville, the second son
of the late Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Rich,
who reared eight children —four girls
and four boys, but only three sisters
survive, Mrs. Mollie Mallicoat, Miss
Fannie Rich, of this place, and Mrs.
Jerome Cameron, of Tulsa, Okla. Mr.
Rich’s brother, N. S. Rich, preceded
him in death by about five
months. N. S. and T. W. Rich married
sisters, the Misses Jo and Alice Mat
tox, of this place, both of whom sur
vive their husbands.
Mr. Rich was a very popular rural
mail carrier for years here before go
ing to Florida where he soon became
very prominent in real estate trans
actions there. Mr. and Mrs. Rich re
turned to Summerville to reside about
ten years ago and have operated the
Mattox hotel since.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich were the very de
voted parents of three children, two
of whom survive, Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Pherson, of Miami, Fla., and T. W.
Rich, Jr., of Corpus Christi, Tex. Sev
eral grandchildren survive, two of
Whom reside here, Misses Martha Al
ice and Jacqueline Rich.
Mr. Rich united with the Baptist
church here when a young man. He
was a very devoted husband, kind and
generous father and grandfather, hav
ing reared two of his granddaughters.
He was 68 years of age.
He will be sadly missed in his home
and community. He leaves many
friends here and in Florida to grieve
his untimely passing.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, awaiting the arrival
of his children from Florida and Tex
as. Paul Weems Funeral home will be
in charge of funeral arrangements.
Interment will be in the local ceme
tery.
DEATHS
Mrs. Mollie Norton Floyd.
Mrs. Mollie Norton Floyd, 57, wife
of Cleve Floyd, died at her home on
the Bolling road Tuesday morning
after a brief illness. Surviving are her
husband, two sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Perkins, of Rossville; Mrs. McCollum,
of Armuchee; five brothers, Will, Jim,
Lester, Joe and Arthur, all of Chat
tooga county.
Funeral services were held from the
Four-Mile church Wednesday morn
ing, conducted by the Rev. Veatch.
Interment in Camp Ground cemetery.
Paul Weems Funeral home in charge
of arrangements.
Miss Florence McCary.
Miss Florence McCary, 58, died at
her home near Summerville after a
lingering illness. She is survived by
five brothers, Tom, Will, L. E., Rob
ert and Clifford; three sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Williams, Mrs. Lee Butler and
Miss Mattie McCary.
Funeral services were held from
the graveside Wednesday afternoon at
3 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. J. G.
Kirckhoff. Interment in Chapel Hill
cemetery. Paul Weems Funeral home
in charge.
J. W. Robinson.
J. W. Robinson, age 89, formerly a
prominent citizen of Chattooga coun
ty, passed away Sunday, March 10, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth
McKenzie, in Chattanooga. He is sur
vived by two sons, E. A. Robinson, of
Fries, Va., and Fred Robinson, of Lin
dale, Ga.; four daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Griffith, Oliver Springs, Tenn.; Mrs.
I. T. Kersey, New Orleans, La.; Mrs.
W. A. Roper, La Fayette, and Mrs.
J. C. McKenzie, Chattanooga. Surviv
ing him also are thirty-six grandchil
dren and fifteen great-grandchildren
and a number of other relatives. .
SENIOR HOME EC CLASS
ENTERTAINS
March 19 at 12 o’clock in the home
economics department, Marjorie Gel
lett, Margaret Gaines, Margaret
Scruggs, Dot Brown, A Bell Dodd
and Leatha Johnson were joint host
esses at a buffet luncheon for Mes
dames James Hawkins, Jimmy Mat
thews, E. C. Pesterfield, Marshall
Lowery, Tom Cook, Misses Aline Al
len, Mary Thompson and Evelyn Hoge.
The hostesses are members of the
senior home economics class in Sum
merville High school.
The department was artistically
decorated with spring flowers.
The table was colorful with the va
rious dishes the girls had prepared to
serve. Not only was the meal attrac
tive and appetizing but was well pre
pared and served.
These girls have done some com
mendable work this year in their
wpal planning and serving, also en
tertaining.
$1.50 A YEAK