davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
P. H. S. Notes
lCnntinned from page one.D

CONTINUED from page one.
Miss Twiggs, relic of other days
Martha Peters,
Mrs. Twiggs, motherly old soul
Lois Hamil
Miss stanford, student-Mary Jan
sen.
ACT l
Eight a. m. i'm a boarding house.
IRVING to wake Jimmie. "Seven cuts
ana its only November Marjorie, the
ever blooming college widow. The ace
of spades has trouble of his own Re
hearsing for the college opera. Three
giddy widows. Jimmie meets the girl
from Dixie The discipline committee
makes morning call on Jimmie. The
fatal frat pin. Thus doth Mare An
thony salute her snaliy highness,
Cleopatra of Egypt"
ACT IL
Arranging for the faculty dinner
The punch Is too weak for the major
"When one is on the faculty some
things must be done sub rosa The
faculty arrive. Jimmie's Aunt Jane,
real live millionaire. Howdy-do
PreXy; isn't this n blemish eveningT
The college serenaders. Major pro
poses to Aunt Jane. Prof. Popp sam
pies the spiked punch and resolves to
be master of his own house. The real
Aunt Jane arrives as a pleasant little
surprise for Jimmie. "Aunty's not
feeling WELL"
On the side lines at a football game.
The Thanksgiving game. Aunt Jane
hits the pipe. IF the last half goes
anything like this one I'll have to
write home to grandma" Jim's four
leaf clover. 81 shall always keep
this" "A regular college flirt." Levi
ticus the chief official rubber-dOwn.
The two Aunt James. The real Aunt
Jane gets mixed up in the game. jim
mie makes the kick. Jim remembers
her promise.
The Senior class play will be given
Monday night at the Kozy Theatre.
Price '25c and SOC. A large crowd is
expected to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
VERNON

]. A. Allison filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Colman Hayes planted cotton for j..
A. Spikes last Saturday.
Misses Ival and Iolus Spikes visited
their sister one night last week.
$. NJ Spikes and Morris Harris had
business at Pocahontas Monday.
Morris Harris and wife spent Satur-
day night with relatives at Ingram.
Everybody around here attended the
birthday dinner at Mr.. Byrd's Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Spikes and little daughter
visited Mrs. $. NJ. Spikes and children
Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Garford
Throgmorton, one night last'week, a
fine baby girl.
II. 4. Moore and wife, J. w. Barnett
and wife and Frank Barnett visited
Norris Harris and wife last Sunday.
As everybody else is boosting their
home boys. we are going to boost our
friend, w. r. Timer, and can his votes
in a hogshead, the largest vessel that
can be- found.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
President Will Veto Bonus

washington, d. C.-President Cooi-
idge will veto the bonus bill, according
10 information impaired to America"
Legion officials in Little Rock TO-DAY
nv Representative william A. Oldheid
II Arkansas. Democratic whip OF the
House.
Oldfeld is telegraphing all Democra-
tic members of the House, now absent
from Washington, to return Immediate
ly with a view of passing the bill over
the presidents veto.
His letter to Legion officials Ioi-
lows:
81 beg to inform you that the major
ity leader, Longworth, has just adVls-
ed me that the president, within the
next day or two will veto the adjusted
compensation bill; therefore, as whip
of our party, ! today am telegraphlhs
all absent Democratic members to re-
turn here Immediately, as we hope TO
be able to pass the bill over the presl-
dents veto"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

usual. Baxter county on March y.
reported 2500 of its children nt
school because the districts were -,
able to maintain longer terms. rh,.
is a most regrettable condition Of os
fairs and one that demands hero,.
efforts on the part of the citizensb,a
in providing relief for the distric,.
that are in financial straits. TIT.
is true not only of rural schools Inn.
practically all of the city schools ara
also affected and are cutting down tbo
length of their terms, limiting their
curricula, depriving their children .,
adequate buildings and equipment ana
reducing wages of teachers to such an
extent that hundreds are leaving tho
state for other states where bettor
wages are paid, These conditions ara
unfortunate, but it is folly to attemnt
to conceal the facts which should bo
definite challenge to the CITIZENSHIP
to make sacrifices if necessary 70 moo,
the emergency. 1t begins to appaar
that the recent extra session of tbo
legislature has not provided the relief
which was sought.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
WARM SPRINGS

Several of our farmers had to plant
their cotton over.
Mrs. Ellen Holt spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Mr.. and Mrs John Whitrock moved
to Doniphan, Mo-, last Monday.
Misses Zelma and Ina Merry spent
last Sunday with Miss Clara Rush.
Miss Grace Finney is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Creason, at Pratt,
No.
DIR. Finney and wife and Sy Bailey
motored down to Middlebrook last
Sunday:
Hark and Holt are planning to have
barbecue here on the day of the can
didate speaking.
Miss Viola Whittenburg and Miss
Maggie Hawk spent last Saturday
evening with Miss Alva Holt
Remember next Saturday. the 18th,
is churchyard and graveyard cleaning
day here. Everybody bring tools to
work with.
Sunday the 25th will be big day
here. Preaching by Bro. ID. w. King,
singing by choir from different
places and dinner on the ground.
Everybody come and bring dinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
BROWNIE

Mr.. and Mrs Gene Bass and family
were sunday guests of Henry Albright
aud wife.
Grandma Ezra of Rector was a wei
come visitor i'm our community several
days last week
Miss II. A. Going took Sunday din
ner with Miss Mamie Brown at the
home of w. j. Brown.
Quite crowd from Peach Orchard
were in attendance at Baptist services
here last Sunday night.
Miss Wilma Vester returned last
week from an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Maynard.
DR.. A. II. Simpson of Corning made
professional visit in our neighbor-
hood Tuesday evening Of last week.
Farmers have been somewhat put
back" with their planting and cultiva-
ting on account Of the recent rains.
Mrs. Elbert Triplett and children
were Sunday guests of her father, j.
=. Pitman and family Of Peach Or
chard.
Word came to MS few days ago of
the advent of baby girl in the home
Of Mrs. Evelyn Quellmalz nies of st.
Louis.
II. II. Vogan spent Sunday last visit
ing his brother-in-law, Heinie Quell-
MALI. who is in st. Josephs hospital
at Hot Springs.
Messrs Ezra Alphin and Phil Pierce,
with the Misses Leila Kerley, Ora Haw-
kins and Wilma Vester took Sunday
supper with Miss Ula Goings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, late of
East st. Louis, ILL.,, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. .J.
Brown before leaving for Memphis.
]. ID. Kerley and family attended
Mothers Day services at church here
last Sunday and spent the day with
their daughter, Mrs. Macy Thompson,
and family.
Mrs. s. l.. Garrett of Peach Orchard
with her daughter, Miss Calvin Kin
der, of Granite City, ILL.,, were Satur-
day afternoon callers at the home Of
Mrs. J. w. Brown.
Mothers Day was fittingly commem-
grated at the Baptist church here on
Sunday last. Bouquets of flowers here
and there through the room gave
brightness to the scene and the SER
mon on Motherhood" was touching
tribute to all mothers The duet, "An
Old Fashioned Mother" sung by Ella
and Mrs. Stevens. was very appropri-
ate and added to the sacredness of the
occasion. 4
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
EAST MAYNARD

A. ]. Lewis was here last week sell
ing Primrose separators.
Uncle George Cartwright had an Ar
kansas chill last Saturday.
Harry Talbot drove the Langt
wagon for his father last week.
Mrs. Martha MurdOck is a guest OF
]. r. Acree and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Athy took din
ner with their son, Ronald, and wife
Sunday.
Gethie Coffman is our new neighbOl
living on the farm vacated by Otis
Blaylock.
The young people of these parts are
enjoying a croquet ground at Hatley''
on Sunday afternoons.
Raymond Crockett has returned tC
Central America after visiting home
folks here for about three weeks.
Adam York and wife have sold their
property and are preparing to leave
for California. We hate to lose them
as they are a benefit to any cOmmun-
ity.
Next Saturday will be school cleo
tiOn day. BE sure and elect your best
citizens, the men most interested in
good schools, for directors and secure
efficient teachers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
I.oRINE

There was fine Sunday school here
Sunday.
Grandma Clements visited Aunt Dee
Mondy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blunt moved into tEeir
new house one day last week.
John Bennett took dinner with Sam
Standiford and family Sunday.
Mrs. John Romans has gone to visit
her daughter at West Plains, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Goodman attend
ed church at Clearview Sunday even
ing.
Clarence Thompson visited Mrrk
Roach and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Ed Romans of near Lesterville visit
ed John Romans Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Mondy made a
business trip to Pocahontas ore day
last week.
Mr.. Beegle and family of Nclan1
visited Uncle John Hall saturday night
and Sunday.
The shiloh singing class went To
Clearview Sunday evening ahd render
cd a program.
Aunt Dee Mondy visited Mrs. Mile
stephens Sunday and attended church
at Clearview In the afternoon.
The prayer meeting at Lloyd Mondy's
saturday night was well at.a d
There win he prayer meeting at his
home again this Saturday night Every
one who wants to take part is invited
to attend Singing at I 80. Prayer
meeting at $.
A word from Aunt Dee Mondy sun
day evening. sunday was Mothers
Day and has been known all over the
world. At Clearview last Sunday
evening there were four made a great
talk on the Mothers Day. They were
Bro. Hurn, Bro Blunt, Bro. Wheeler
and Bro. Slayton. Their talk was
worth listening to. Young boys and
girls be sure and remember that day
the Mothers Day. There were three
families there who had raised theil
families almost within sight Of tn,
church aud not child was there Il
look upon their faces. Children al
ways remember the parents The sing
ing class was great. The old ladies
aud gentlemen and the blessed old
hymns they sung in the days of faith
ers and mothers youth. l.. w. Mondy
Of shiloh with his junior class compos
ed of Lulu and Gladys Camp, Mia
Cooper. Pearl Roack, Mary Tyler
Emerald Roach, Mack and Paul Ben
nett. Lewis and Raymond Reason
Enoch Boyd. Herman Reason, Harri
son and Jessie Mondy. There wa'
some Of the class that didn't get tn,
news in time. But those present did
just fine for Juniors We wish TO Sc,
them ont again. Thanking you ON,
and all
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Rev. Glen Miller filed his regular
appointment Mt the Baptist church
Sunday.
The w. NJ. S. is preparing a special
program TO he rendered on Wednes-
day, the 25th. Everybody cordially
invited to be present.
A large crowd attended the Chill
dren's Day program at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Clarence Stubblefield Of Elevenpoint
was here on business last Monday.
Jim McCallister and family of Dal-
ton came over last Sunday 10 attend
the program at the Baptist church.
!. G. Fry and J. VIII Riley of
Elevenpoint were business visitors here
Saturday.
Wesley Brown, candidate for tax
assessor. was meetin ghis many friends
here Saturday Of last week.
@. A. Davidson of near Water Val
ley was in town on business Saturday.
Dave Crawford of Oconee, well
known farmer of that community, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
]. G. Haas and family of Easlies
Greek were trading here Saturday.
Misses Iorian Reynolds, Celess Grif.
fifth and Dora Ahart left Sunday for
JOnesboro to attend the teachers nor.
NAL.
Leo James, onr portmaster, has m0y
ed the postofiice from the red front
building to the w. A. Davis building.
II. A. Adkins is preparing to have
some repair work done ON his hote
In the near future.
Oscar Williams has put ON a jitne,
between here and the station to hell
take care of the crowds that are ex
pected here this summer.
A. .Romines Of Elevenpoint brough
some chickens over Saturday and sol,
them TO local dealer. lie had thre
hens in the lot which brought hin
S414.
W. II. Marriott of Yadkin was trans
acting business here saturday Of las
week.
Emmett Marshall of Oconee wa
trading here the latter part of las
week.
Elmer james OF Skaggs was visitin
special friends Saturday and Sunday
The people here are glad that Joe )
Decker has bought the Southern HOte
ana are cleaning up and preparing fo
the opening day, the first Monday i
June. Mrs. Eva and LEILA Davis vii
have charge this year. They are bot
well known and highly respected ladie
and we are sure they will make sue
cess I'm their undertaking. The sod
fountain and ice cream parlor at tn
spring win open at the same tim
under the management of w. W
Rogers. who had charge of this plac
three yars ago. Evrything possible
being done TO put this place ON tn
map as one of the best summer r,
sorts IN th.s section Of the country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
CITY TO OBSERVE
DECORATION DAY
(Coptinued from page one.

(Contnued from page one.)
surrounding communities, are bound
to this "City of the Dead" by the
sacred ties of the past,
These ceremonies as initiated last
Saturday by the earnest few are not
alone for Pocahontas. We beg the
good people of the surrounding coun-
try to come and aid us-come and
help MS. We do not want your money,
all we desire is your presence and all
the flowers that you may be able to
gather and bring along.
The committee appointed>to prepare
the program for Decoration services
consisted of DAILY Thompson, chair
man, Chas. G. Johnston, Jesse shan
non, Miss Blanche Black and Mrs
Rector Johnston. This committee pre-
pared and presented the following pro
gram. The assembly will gather al
the Masonic cemetery at two O'Clock
p. m, when the program as outlined
will he rendered as follows:
1-Call to order by Charles G. John
ston, who has been designated as the
master of ceremonies and who will
read the program. Prayer-Rev. G. f.
Gray.
2-Short address,. w. Meeks
3-SOng by the Choir-Led by Mrs
Rector Johnston.
4-Reading-Mi Lillian Haltom
Fifteen minutes address-Drew
Bowers.
6-Song by the choir-Led by Mrs
Rector Johnston.
7-Benediction.
S-Chairman of each committee will
take charge of the several committees
and decorate the graves of the soldiers
and others of their kindred and
friends, after which the assembled
multitude will dissolve at will.
Below is a list of soldiers whose re-
mains sleep in the Masonic cemetery
at Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Civil War-R. ID. Brown, j. n. Bolen,
Rufe II. Black, John Il. Black, William
Black, - Bass, j. r. Amos, DIR. G. w.
Crosby, Wibb Conner, JEFF Carter,
David II. Church, Sam Dean or Doan,
Rufe Doan, DIR. James G. Esselman,
Joseph Fisher, Lewis Frazier, James
Surridge, j. w. Shannon, Henry
Skaggs, Jacob Sehoonover, Taylor
Switzer, Looney Turner, - Taft, Wad-
die Turner, Franklin c. Trice, w. X.
Walker, W. ii. Waddle, Daniel Wyatt,
|. A. Working, Bob Gray, Bob Glass
cock, William Hubbell. Judge w. II.
Henderson, Isaac Hurst, David Jones'
George b. Kline, A. ii. Kibler. G.
VI. Kibler, Lacey Lemons, Newt
Moore, James Martin, Dick Marr, W.
J. Montgomery. John Miller, Charles
Newman, Charles Pruitt, Tom Rat
cliff. Jerry Roberts, Henry Roark, Ed
Rockwell. Parson Perschell or Pashaw,
Spanish War Veterans - Waldo
Black. Claude Lomax, William X. Sur
ridge.
World War Charles G..
Meels. Warren Johnston, Hollis Doug
lass. Dan Cordell, Joe Douglass.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
Obituary
Will LadymOn

win Ladymon, aged about SO, II ID
May ) at his home in Brentwood,
Texas. Burial the next day at Brown
wood. He was born and reared in
this county, son of Uncle Bcn Lady
mon. He leaves wife and four chill
dren, his father, three sisters ard one
brother.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritsted tissues.
: A box Of GROVES o-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salys
should be rubbed on the chest and throa
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect o.
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores oi
he skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost ofthe combined treatment Is Sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
Ordinance

NOtice-lneOrpOrated Town of Nav
nard. Ordinance No. 20. To Regn.
late the Parking of Cars and An
Vehicles. Keep to the Right.
The Incorporated town of MAYNARD
Ark. An ordinance empowering the
incorporated town of Maynard, ARK
to fine any person or persons not com.
plying with said ordinance.
Be il ordained by the board of alder.
men of the Incorporated Town of NAV.
nard, Ark,
Sec. l. The Incorporated Town OF
Maynard, Ark, is hereby authorized
to enforce said ordinance.
Sec. 2. Fine not under one dollar
(S100) and not over five dollars
$500 in said ordinance.
See. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be inforced from and after
its passage.
This May 7th, 1924.
Aldermen voting for the adoption OF
this ordinance, ii. J. Late, w. G. Car
ter, II. b. Spencer, G. o Ingram, Alder
men
j. ID. Poynor, Mayor,
40 81. G. III. Brooks, Recorder.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

Reports received by the Department
of Education indicate that more
schools are closing at this time than
have for many years so early in the
season on account of insufficient funds.
1t is estimated that at least 80 per
cent of the rural schools of Arkansas
have already closed and that there
will be fewer summer schools than
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHANDLER TRADE-INS

IhADE-lNS The new Chandler is in a class by itself-with it's powerful mo- tor, traffic transmission and racy appearance 1t naturally att tracts to itself lovers of power and beauty-and being lovers of these qualities we nearly always find substantial and beautiful used cars as trade-ins.
 We have some of the very Bret- tiest used cars imaginable on our sales floor today--rew paint, fine tires and upholstertng, good tops and fine condtfion--one or two have scarcely scratch or scar to mar their beautiful ap- pearance.
 LOOK THIS LIST OVER Remember a demonstration does not cost you one penny and places you under no obligation to any one.
 Terms that you can meet. Essex touring 6, 1924 model, fine tires, bumpers and all extras; real buy ...........g,.. .$6O0 Chandler sport, late model; 6 tires, 2 bumpers and all extras; looks like new ........... .$1,2 200 1924 Chandler touring, 7-passen- ger; looks good as new. $500 1923 Chandler touring, with all extras; looks good as new, S1,15O Chevrolet touring, in good shape, good tires ..................$ .$150 Hupmobile touring. runs good ................:.. ....' .%loO studsbaker, Big Six touring, runs good ..s...............$ .$1oO Chandler coupe, excellent con dition, tires ......,........!.$IOO Chandler touring. in good run ming shape, looks good. .$S6O Chandler Dispatch, good paint, tires. top and upholstering, $426
 SEVERAL OTHERS TO
 PICK FROM
 McCARTY-GREENE
 USED CAR DEPT. 2o17 AvE!%c MAIN 5O1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
eIiabLe Auom0Le DecorSaUe Ts Page for Future Raence
AUTOMOBILES [ FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
 CRAWFoRD's
 BIG SALE
 OF USED FORD CARS
 CONTINUED
 FOR ONE MORE wEEKl
 EVERY FORD
 ON OUR FLOORS
 MUST GO
 PRICES sLAsHED!
 TERMS cUTl 5;,s 1924 COUPE; a .1sa rss1 1924 TOURING; new tires, looks like new $375 1924 COACH; new tires, clean upholstering; don't come around a week from now, expecting to get this one, only .$575 1924 FoUR-DooR sE- DAN ............. .$595 1925 TOURING; self starter, demountable rims; a good buy .$175 1922 TON TRUCK; stake body, new tires :. .$315 1924 ROADSTER; the new ones are scarce, get a bargain .$325 WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF USED CARS EVER SHOWN IN BIR- MINGHAM. YOU WILL : SAY THE SAME WHEN YOU SEE OUR LINE : UP.
 DON'T MISS THIS SALE
 eRAWFoRD's
 AUTO SHOP, ING. 2225 1st Ave. MAIN 4391
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
AN ApLIKE THIS

COSTS 10 GENTS PER LINE. WHITE STAGE AND LIGHT FACE CUTS IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS AT SAME RATE. MEASURED ACCORDING TO NrwsPAPEK srANpARD or # LINES TO THE INCH. LOWER RATE ON CONTRACT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

sTUBEDAKER SPECIAL sI5l-Five- passenger touring, in splendid condition. Owner leaving town; bargain at $495. Main 1574-J. 1925 14th Ave, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Rates PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE DESIRED

STYLE ONE--An advertisement on
 this page In this siEe type will be rate Of 2 cents word for one in. psrtion, cents a5 word for three inser- tion1. 10 cents Sfword for seven in- sertions, 40 centesa word for 30 tnser- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

AUTO PARTS
 most any make
 les, shafts and off list price. A CA, SIP s. 21st S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Mail Your Ads

to The Age-Herald. They will be given prompt, careful attention and proof of the 3iyst insertion will be mailed you free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
BESSEMER SOCIAL

Woodward Bridge Club-Nfrs. Her bert Salmon was hostess to the mem- bers of the Woodward Bridge club and other guests at her home on Dartmouth avenue Thursday morning at 10 80 o'clock when she entertained with a bridge-luncheon.
 Following a series of games of bridge prizes were awarded, high score, Mrs. J. R. Pow; guest prize, Mrs. H. H. Pendleton; and consolation, Mrs. Will Golson. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served. The following guests were present: Mrs. T. J. Tuniff, Mrs. J. R. Pow, Mrs. Claude Garrett, Mrs. Harry Rose, Mrs. J. L. Lee, Mrs. w. L.. Nichols, Mrs. Hamil Mrs. Glenn Long, Mrs. Charles Bently, Mrs. H. H. Pendleton, Mrs. Julian Erlick, Mrs. G.. B. Hollingsworth. Mrs. N. E. Thomp- son, Mrs. w. P. GolsOn, Miss Sara Me Kenney, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. E. w. McNeil, Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Mrs. Herschel Wilson. Miss Slockett Mrs Herbert Smith, Miss Eleanor Salmon Mrs. Ray Ledbetter, Mrs. w. A. Cochran, Mrs. Tom Cochran, Mrs. Jim Donaldson. Mrs. J. R. Vance. Mrs. Percy Cowen, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. Sleeves, Miss Virginia Fay Guniff, Miss Rosa Lee and Emmie Stone
 Birthday Celebrated-Mrs. Julian Brick gave a lovely little party from 3 to 5 o'clock friday afternoon for the birthday of her little son, Everett Howard. The occasion was his third birthday.
 Games were played on the lawn. In a Buster Brown contest, Miss Minnie J. Wilson won the girls prize, and Joe Little won the boys prize. About 50 guests were present.
 A Lovely Party-Miss Fannie Mae Stephens was hostess to a party Thurs day evening complimentary to Miss Willie and Kathleen Clifton. who re- gently moved here from Maryville, Tenn. at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stephens.
 Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour when an ice course was served. Those attending were Miss Katherine Goodwin, Miss Lois Bearden, Miss Vera Goodwin, Miss Moudine Landcaster, Miss Sammie Goodwin, Miss Erma Ware, Miss Frances Craft, Miss Katherine Perkins, Miss Essie Nolan. Miss Robbie Williams, Miss Nova Brown, Miss Audrey Fuller, Miss Gladys Fuller, Miss Laraine Rich, Mir. and Mrs. Cobb Dawson, Mir and Mrs. W. D. Houston, Jr, Mrs. Harry Wear and .Pettys LOwery, Rudolph Goodwin, Jessie and Howard Lowery, Abrey All good, Robert Lacey, Maurice Edney. Angus Atwood, Floy Ward. George and Joe Upton, Eudoras Killingworth, Braston Crakerhouser. T. J. Smither- man, Charles Cox, Arthur Craft, Ernest Calhoun, Raymont Craft, V. c. Fuller, Ralph Bingham.
 The hostess was assisted in entertain ing by her mother, Mrs J. H. Stephens, md two sisters, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. W. G. Houston. Jr.
 DolOmite Club Entertained-Th members of the Dolomite Bridge club were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. w. C. Chase at her home in