The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL
I'm. c. A. BANQUET
FATHERS AND SONS SPEND DE-
LIGHTFUL EVENING.
Covers Laid for Seventy Eight. Prof.
McLaurine POSTMASTER Splen-
did Supper Served Under Di-
rection Of Miss Bang.

On last Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the gymnazium of Haywood
County High School the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a banquet
at which their fathers were the guests
of honor.
Not many times before, if any, has
an entertainment of this kind been so
unique in its participants, so signifi-
cant in its attitude, so successful in
its social proclivities.
The object of the banquet was to
bring about a manifestation of the
close bond between father and son, to
cause the father to think more serious
ly for and about his son, to try to let
each know that in kind of life they are
the same in volume or intensity only
are they different.
As the appointed hour began to
draw near, the men began to arrive
and were met at the hall by commit
tee of boys who took charge of coats
and hats and then directed them into
the chapel for little "get together
chat" Here old and young discussed
and discoursed upon various subjects
of life and life's problems.
Soon the banquet was announced to
be waiting; then each boy took his ia
ther or his friend and proceeded to the
banquet hall. Here in the spacious
room the guests were surprised at the
impressiveness Of the occasion. The
tables were arranged in the shape of a
T. Covers were laid for seventy-eight
and there were only two vacant pla-
ces. The tables were spread with
taste and skill of the most fastidious;
silver and china were evidently on pa
rade. Flowers and potted plants
breaking the monotony here and there
and artistically blending in effects
gave an unusually cheerful effect.
The great center pieces and marked
decorations and place cards silently
indicated George Washington cele-
bration. Miss Fletcher Coppedge and
Miss Tishel supervised this work.
After all had gathered around the
table, Mr.. Russell Rocks, president of
Y. M. C. A., called on Mr., Craig to ask
for a blessing upon the meeting. He
then introduced Mr.. McLaurine who
acted as presiding officer during the
Eemaiuaero Of the. evening. eeTvsFA
= 49,. - elNs z. ,.,s.s,.
served consisting bf the following
Crimson Potomac Virginia Hen
Minnie Balls
Washington's Purity
independence Sauce
Immortalized Fruit
Colonial Mince Meat
Martha Washington's Delight
Southern "Suds"
The following are some Of the
speeches that were made:
"The Y. M. C. A. from Students
Viewpoint" Carey Solomon.
"The Y. M. C. A. from a Teachers
Viewpoint. Prof. Ellsworth.
"The Y. M. C. from a Business
Viewpoint" T. Gray, Jr.
"What Boy Expects from His Fa-
ther. Glenn Hill.
"What a Father Expects from His
Son. Mann Wills.
Many short talks were made by 9TH
ers, and after the dinner had been
served the presiding officer called up
on Miss Bang and the Junior Girls,
who were her assistants, to come out
SO that all could see the ladies who
had so successfully served them.
The affair was faultless. The ease
and naturalness with which the girls
served the excellently prepared cours-
es all attest the ability of the instruc-
tor and the value Of this work. Among
some Of those present from the coun-
try were; Mr. L. G. Graves, Tibbs; Mr..
E. E. Walker, Monroe Rocks, Mr.. d.
G. Rocks, Nut Bush; Mr.. T. L. Powell,
Eurekaton; Mr.. Ed Tarry, Keeling.
Immediate Attention
should be given to sprains, swellings,
bruises and rheumatism and neural
gia. Keep Mansfelds Magic Arnica
Liniment handy on the shelf. Three
soc and $1.00
DR.. B. +. Jackson, Celebrated ply
sisian,
handed down to posterity his famous
for female troubles.
Now sold under the name Of 'Femin-
ina." Price SOC and $1.00. al
That Grim White Spectre
follows on the heels of |
a neglected cold. Delay no longer
Take Mansfeld's Cough Balm. Price
Medicine Or Food