davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
WARNING ORDER

Before Jno. A. Rogers, Justice of the
Peace, Within and For Demun Town.
ship, Randolph County, Arkansas.
George Lewallen, doing business as
Lewallen Grocer Company, Plaintiff,
VS.
John NJ Hoffman, and Maude NJ
Hofmann. Defendants.
The nonresident defendants, John
NJ. Hofmann and Maude NJ HOfmann
are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. George
Lewallen, doing business as Lewallen
Grocer Company. or else the same will
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand on this August A
1926. John A. Rogers,
Justice Of the Peace.
John T. BledsOe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
RAYENDEN spRINGs

Crops are needing rain very badly.
A meeting began at the Baptist
church Saturday night The pastor
Bro. Medearis Of Jonesboro, is doing
the preaching.
We We're very sorry to learn OF the
death Of Grandma Ray, Mrs. A. +.
Stewards mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Halford and
daughter, Reva, and Miss Geraldine
Reynol'G of Reyno were in our town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Troxel and fun
lily of Bristow Okla, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orven Wells and fam
lily of Minturn, Mo-, are spending a
few days visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ward and chill
dren motored TO Paragould Sunday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. y +. Mooney and children re-
turned Monday from Dell She brought
her little granddaughter, Marion Wells.
home with her
Bill Haney and family of Leachville
passed through here Saturday en- route
to Nadkin to visit Mrs. Haneys moth
er, Mrs. English.
E'''"tt Jones and family of limbo
den motOred up SUNDAY afternoon lad
spent few hours in our little town.
Several from here motored to Poca-
hontas Monday to hear the lust
speeches of the candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and son.
Harold, returned Sunday from hot
Springs wh :, they had been spend
ing theia cation.
-ssoDert Stewart of near Kansas City
spent few days with his parents ow-
ing to the illness and death of his
grandmother.
Misses Drusilla and Tia Griffith
spent a few days last week visiting
friends at Friendship.
Miss Johnnie Layl Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jim Haas.
Mrs. Sallie Rife and daughter, Vel
ma. Of Hot Springs spent last week
with Mrs. Rife's mother, Aunt Dona
/, Holder.
Little Ilene, Billy and Everett
Thompson of Pocahontas are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. w. f. Miller
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED from first page)

tifully rendered by the choir
The services ended with Benedictlon
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament and
the praises of Holy God
The Jubilarians were particularly
hOnored with the services at st. Pauls
church. The decorations were carried
out In white and gold. The entire sane
tuary, marble affairs, communion table,
were gorgeously decorated with rich
golden leaf design and generous
amount OF beautiful flowers, palms and
ferns were arranged, all Of which por-
trayed the artistic and exquisite work
manship of our good sisters.
After the ceremonies the children,
grandchildren and other relatives again
formed lines and joyfully led their
beloved Jubilarians from church where
they were showered with good wishes
and congratulations.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Baltz
are John ]. Baltz who has six ms
and three daughters II. J. Baltz, )ne
son and five daughters: Mary Bal'z,
now Mrs. M. j. Neidergrass of law
renceburg, Tenn, has four sons md
two daughters; Phillip G. Baltz, five
sons and three daughters; Catherine
BaltZ, now Mrs. Ben Thielemeir, of
Running Lake, four sons and two
daughters William G. Baltz, one son;
Bartha Baltz, three sons and lee
daughters; Leon BaltZ, son who died
while an infant: Alovsius Baltz, me
son, now residing in Springfield, Mo.
DIR. l.. b. BaltZ, three sons and one
daughter of FL Paso, Texas; Anth my
Baltz, one son and one daughter; two
sons and two daughters who are yet
single are Ambrose, Magdelena, Anna
and Matthias, making a total of fifteen
children, one of whom is dead and
fortynine grandchildren, three of whom
are dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Baltz adopted f. J.
Hancock and his sister, Anna, at the
ages of two and ten, shortly after they
came TO Pocahontas.
The Jubilarians were honored i'm
having with them the only brother Of
Nh. Baltz, Mr.. Joseph Baltz, his daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, and son, Louis,
and his grandchild, Miss Gertrude
Baltz, all of Nashville Tenn. Also
from Nashville was Mrs Lena Lang
don. Joseph Baltz and Mrs. Lena
LangdOn were best man and brides
maid for Mr. and Mrs Baltz. 1t is
indeed fortunate and quite unusual to
have such a wonderful reunion.
Among the visiting relatives of Mrs.
Baltz were her brother and family of
Lawrenceburg, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs.
William Boulie and daughters, Misses
Mary and Catherine. and son, EeI-
nard; Mrs. Geo. Amann and daugh-
ters, Misses Helen and Beatrice. of
Fort Worth, Texas, who are her cou-
sins.
Among other distinguished and
honored visitors were the Very Rev.
MonsignOr McQuaid of JOnesborO,
former pastor of st. Paul's church
the Rev. Father Fuerst of Fort Smith,
former pastor of ST. Paul's church and
a devoted friend of the Jubilarians;
and Rev. Father Haeringer of Ensel-
berg.
The Jubilarians were later escorted
to st. PauPs Hall where splendid
banquet was spread, followed by an In
teresting program rendered by the
children and grandchildren.
Mr.. Baltz Is now seventy two years
of age and Mrs. Baltz is sixty-eight.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
AN EXHILARATING EFFECT

A bottle Of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the
house all the time. 1t gives instant
relief when the digestion gets out of
order or the bowels fail to act. One
or wo doses is all that is necessary to
start things moving and restore that
fine feeling of exhilaration and buoy
ancy Of spirits which belongs only 70
perfect health. Price 8Oc. Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12

The average cost of maintaining a
man IN prison in the United States is
S.c-5 Il year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
IN BIG MALE CHORUS

The singing of the Inter-High
Male Festival Chorus at the lunch
con of the Lions Club at the May
flower Hotel next Wednesday will
mark the first public recognition of
another public school music activity.
The chorus is made UP OF the
voice production classes of the five
senior high schools, which Dr. Ed
win N. c. Barnes, director Of music,
inaugurated last fall and has taught
through the school year Song
work is incidental in these classes.
the real work being the building Of
the voice.
DIR. Barnes spoke on Tuesday
evening, April 20. at the meeting
OF the Morgan School Parent Teach
ers' Association on THE Modern
Trend of Music Education" Mrs
Lillian G. Breusseau and Miss
Gladys Price, 4 assistants to DIR.
Barnes, sang, with Miss Athey at
the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
Phone Us!---We
Will Call for Your
Old Piano

Many people are respond
ing to our offer-you
should do likewise. This
plan eliminates the worry
and inconvenience of NOV.
ing your old piano-it
brings a high grade, New
Upright or NEW BABY
GRAND to your new
home. And another thing
you need not pay a cash
payment-your old piano
takes care of that. Ar
rangements may be made
to pay balance due In
small payments, either
weekly or monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
VITAL NOVELTY
IN NEW TRIO

A Chamber Music group of in
teresting and professional proper.
tons has risen in Washington. IL
is a trio composed Of Helen ware.
vioIinist; Margaret Day, 'cellist, and
Eueenia c herniafskaya, pianist
They made their formal bow IN a
delightful recital given in the King
Smith studios last Wednesday eve
ming before an audience that quite
overlooked the music room.
Miss CherniafSkaya is new
conner to us professionally, with an
art of distinction acquired in her
native Russia. Miss Ware has been
with us but two years and brings
a musicianship Of breadth and a
feeling for ensemble that fit her ex-
.ceptionally for her leading role In
this trio. In Margaret Day we
have a young 'cellist, just ripeneo
in her art from study abroad, who
has a mellow, rich command or he:
instrument. who sings her tones
with appeal and beauty.
The combination should be heard
at the Library of Congress Cham
Der Music Salon. 1t is worthy this
honor. And they played music OF
individuality in an individual way.
There was the Brahms Trio in B
major, opus 8, three "Nocturnes
by the ultra-modernist, Ernest
Bloch. and the vital Trio, f minor,
opus % of Dvorak, in which also
they proved that they are mod
ernists in their spirit. in type and
in tone color. The Allegretto
graZ!oso was a delightful thing in
it's variety.
Bloch, naturally, becomes a point
for contention or commentator.
The '"Nocturnes" do evoke whistle
like tones, a cuckoo recurrence in
all the Instruments, strain and
stress of tonalities. The Andante
was the real iconoclast. The An
dante ouieto" and the ''Tempestoso"
brought lucid moments Of real
melody. real beauty. The former
was quite orthodox and interest
ingIy treated in counterpoint. The
finale came through" a sort of
Puccani Nine. Buterfly''' family
feud. into some lovely effects of
bells. for piano, real tone-pOem OF
eventide.
J. Mach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
LAST SYMPHONY
Of MARINES

The United States Marine Band
Orchestra will give its final sym
phony concert" of this season to-
morrow evening at 7:30, in the
Band Auditorium at the Marine
Barracks. Musician w. r. II. San
lehman, violinist of the orchestra
and son of Captain Santelmann, will
be the soloist, playing the beauti-
full symphony Espagnole," opus
81, Of Lalo.
Hadley's overture, I'm Bohemia"
will open the concert. The sym
phony is Raff's I'm Walde," a pic
ture Of daytime, twilight and eve
ming in the woods. A Dance of
the Dryads" constitutes the scherZo.
The fourth movement from "Sche-
herazade" of Rimsky- Korsakoff will
complete the program. This suite
ranks as one of the finest STORY
telling" examples Of music, relating
as it does to the Festival of
Bagdad," from the Arabian
Nights
The winter season Of the orches-
ira will be closed with the after
noon concert of next Friday, at
$3.50, in the same place. The regular
outdoor summer concerts of the
Marine Band will begin about the
middle Of May, at the Sylvan Thea
ter, Gin the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
FUTURE Of OUR
SYMPHONY
Bx JESSIE MCBRIDE

| The Washington Symphony Or
| chestra, that Kurt Hetzel conducted
| so ably at it's first concert last
week, should become a permanent
organization in the National Capt.
| tai.
That was the ideal of its pro-
moters. That ideal will need you
and you-and you-meaning The
public.
The Symphony Orchestra $
musics great monument to The cul-
ture of a city. Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, in the East.
! We look westward - Cincinnati,
Minneapolis, st. Louis, Detroit.
But we are the National. Capital:
Here is located the government OF
our great nation.
1t greatly amazes visitors from
our big cities and visitors from for
eign lands, to find Washington so
privincial.
It is not the city's fault. Wash
ington is not a city of wealth; Is
not a commercial city. Nor has IT
a large population. These factors
are necessary to the civic develop
ment of a great art.
Then what remains?
Subsidies. is the one answer.
A subsidy should not alone suf'
flee, however.
A stNatiOnal" Orchestra Here
Yet it seems quite within the
realm of things just that a Ma
tional Capital Symphony Orchestra
might be UNDERWATER" by the
Juilliard Foundation!
Naturally every musical endeavor,
since the creation of this fund, has
looked with covetous eyes upon 1t.
I read in the Quarterly Review
Modern Music" published by the
League OF Composers in New Yol k
city, that 100 rehearsals were neces-
sary to prepare for production an
extreme novelty in music. WOE
eek" an "atonal opera" by Alban
Berg, which was given last De-
cember at the Berlin State Opera
House, which brought about feud
with an opposing composer-conduc-
tor of Berlin. Max Won Sch1llingS,
but, as Paul Stefan reports:
1.-THE truth of the matter was.
however. that the work met with an
unexampled success, it became
box-office draw In the last few
weeks February it has been given
seven performances"
But-100 rehearSalS!
Our Symphony held but five. 1t
could finance, on this first early
chance taken by ten idealists, who
supported the initial performance,
but five rehearsals and the per-
Torrance itself.
The audience was good.
What is more important, II mas
maintained its enthusiasm afte~ the
first fine glow Of performance.
How about ten concerts for next
year?
That would need about $4,000
guarantee.
Then we could have adequate re-
hearsals. Then we could have as
fine soloists as Richard Bonnelli, who
brought us something of the first
rank, and also something new as
a personality and In the music he
sang.
Then the public might support IT
without a deficit! !.
Is not this worthy the Juitliard
For~ dalton?
To foster a National Capital Sym
phony Orchestra, to maintain 1t at
the top-surely that lies within the
realm of the dream OF this great
benefactor Of the arts.
Who desires to start this FUND?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
TIMES MONDAY MUSIC
BIC |NTER-H|CH
CONCERT

The third annual inter-high school
concert of the District schools VIII
be held at Eastern High School,
Saturday evening, May 8.
This is the last evening or Ma
.tional Music Week and, aside from
a city-wide group of school as
semblies in grade, junior high ana
high schools, under the direction
of DIR. Edwin N. C. Barnes, is the
only participation of the schools IN
Music Week activities.
The organizations taking part IN
the inter-high concert are as FOL
lows: The Inter-High Festival Chor-
us of 800 voices, DR.. Barnes con.
Quoting; the Inter-High Festival
Orchestra of IS pieces, LudWlg
Mandy conducting; the 1nter-Hlgn
Festival Band of rs pieces, Ser
geant Hess conducting; and the
Iner-High Festival Male Chorus OF
1875 voices, DIR. Barnes conductlns
Individual high schools will re
represented as follows, the local
high school director conducting:
Central, Eastern and Business,
girls glee clubs; Western, mixed
glee club; Technical, opera CLUB.
No tickets will be sold Tor TINS
great concert as in previous years
il will be open to the public. A
silver offering will be taken 10 nelp
defrav the expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
HENRIETTE LEMENAGER
IN FAREWELL" RECITAL

Henriette LeManager, soprano,
who as a debutante little French
maiden, in Victor Herbert's opera,
'Sweethearts" but two years ago,
given by the Washingtonians, gave
much promise in acting as well as
in song, will give q recital at the
Willard on Monday evening, May
3, at $50, assisted by Durward
BowersoX, viOlinist, with George
II. Wilson at the piano
Miss LeManager is going to F'on-
tainebleau this summer to study
with Salignac, so this is in the
nature Of a farewell" before she
enters the big outside world. A
pupil Of MyrOn Whitney, she has
prepared an interesting program,
which will include Faust aria
and the Jewel song from Gounod's
King of Thule. Her songs are
from the classics and the moderns,
the latter including a Hymn to
the SUM-" by Georges that is an
unusual oriental apostrophy to the
Sun-GOd. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
SONG Of EYES
AND AMAZON

The tune that makes a "hit!'
L. z. Phillips, Ell Zee" as he is
popularity called, has just written
such a tune. Mr.. Phillips is the
leader of the Times-Herald Newsboys
Band, whose fame has spread so far
that it being written about in Bos-
ton magazines.
Now comes Mr.. Phillips with a bit
Of melody that Fred Waring Of the
popular Warnings Pennsylvanians'
calls 'the greatest song have heard
in years." Incidentally, Mr.. Waring
has taken over" the song, on part
pership basis, to print and pro-
mote it.
The Marine Band played Ell ices
tune last week. All this week Fred
waring is using it, with Warning
Pennsylvanians, during their engage
ment at the Tivoli Theater, this city.
Here is Mr.. Warnings letter of
appreciation, written during his
weeks at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater.
WARNINGS PENNSYLVANIANS
Orchestra Incompatible"
FRED M. WARING, Manager
Metropolitan Theater,
Washington, D. c.,
April 20, 1925.
Dear Mr.. Phillips:
have just received your note
telling me that the Marine Band
is to play your tune on Thursday
morning. l will certainly be
there to hear it If it is at all
possible. That sounds like won
derfuI combination to me-a great
band playing the greatest song l
have heard in years. You were
certainly lucky to find that tune
and l am doubly lucky to haze
found both the tune and your
own good self.
Brazilian Eyes" or "Amazona"
whichever We decide to call it
is really different" T. is a
radical departure from the tunes
we have been hearing and ap-
plauding for so long, but. withal,
so irresistibly charming that 1t Is
going to be liked instantly by
everybody that hears it. ! hon.
estly believe that it is going to be
the most sensationalIy successful
song Of the year.
Will look forward to seeing
you Thursday. In the meanwhile,
am, with kindest personal re-
CARDS, Sincerely yours,
FRED WARING.
Mr.. l.. u. Phillips
The Washington Times-Herald
Washington, d. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
SING, men, S|NG!.
RAH, RAH!

The City Club now has glee
club. Fifty-five members of the
club are now definitely affiliated
in the glee club. In the group are
to be found some of the best mems
voices of the city. So great things
are expected of it.
DR.. Edwin N. c.. Barnes Is direc-
tor, having been chosen by unani-
nous vote.
Harry Angelica, president of the
glee club, fairly oozes enthusiasm"
every time the club is mentioned,
writes the City Club Tribune.
Arthur j. Richards is secretary.
We are to hear more OF them in
the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
MASCOT COMIC
OPERA STORY

Ro,lin Bond, director Of Tine
Neutrality-suspicious." has received 81
MANY inquiries as to the story oL
at q Mascotte.'' the brilliant light
onera by Edmund Audran, whlcn
this community opera group OIL
washington singers will present at
Central High on May 4, and o.
that a short synopsis of the acton
and scenes is of interest. Aud
rams musical score ranks win
the highest of light opera COMPOSE
lions and the libretto Is filled with
comedy characters and humorous
situations from beginning to end.
italy. in the fifteenth century.
The scene, a farm where peasants
are celebrating the vintage fes-
tival. Rocco, the farmer, is moody
because of his i'll luck. Then
Pippo, his shepherd, brings him
disappointing gift OF but basket
of eggs, from his brother, to whom
he has sent for aid.
But with the eggs comes Bet
tina, his turkey-keeper, to bring
good fortune to his heart. For she
is a Mascot, hearth-angel. Then
a prince appears, he too a mis-
anthrope. Bettina's powers attract
him and--in true comic opera fash
lion-he transplants the entire farm
menage to his royal household.
Love and intrigue, fetes and follies
carry the story to a happy climax.
The cast, chorus and settings
promise to maintain or exceed the
Washingtonians, usual productions.
The charm of the music is SO old
that, by paradox, it is fresh and
tuneful and new.
Reserved seats, at community
prices, may be obtained until May
/, at the Stieff Piano Store, 1870
fG st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
:. M. M. C. BIRTHDAY SAYS
SSH! SSH! FORTY YEARS

The Friday Morning Music Club
will be 40 years old next Friday!
They are giving a birthday party
to members on Friday from to
in the Cosmos Club assembly
room and garden.
The F. M. M. C. stands alone in
Washington. 1t has probably
brought out more artist soloists
than any other music club of
which the National Capital may
boast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
LYRIC
|PIANOCO.|
1888 18th St. NV.
Goiingto Move?
We'nMOveYOur
Piano---Free

Profit by the convenient
moving service now offer
ed by The Lyric Piano Co.
A few days before you
are ready to move call
North S444 and we will
get your old piano. After
you are settled we will de-
liver a brand new Upright
or Baby Grand to your
home - and give you
credit of cash exchange
value on your old piano,
photograph or radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
OLMSTED PIANO RECITAL
AUTHOR-PlANIST EVENT

Stanley Olmsted, novelist pianist
of oun own home town." will give
an evening of modern music on
Wednesday evening at the Wash
ington Club. assisted by Amelia M.
Olmsted, with whom he will play
two-piano arrangements Of the
Rachmaninoff second concerto and
the Arensky suite. opus Is.
Mr.. Olmsted will give solos Of
Mcdowell Ravel. Debussy, and
some Eastwood Lane compositions
on the American jam" idiOm.
His new book "At Top Of TObin"
is a story Of the Carolina noun
tains that is said to present a
study of an entirely new American
sceIIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

Percy Cox, organist Of ST. Agnes
Church. this city. will be presented
in Scholarship Recital" at the
Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Baltimore, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Cox has completed three years
as holder of Peabody Organ
Scholarship, No. 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

The Story of the Wise Men-Mathew
2:1-12. -
Our Gifts as GirlsSLighting the
Star Ceremonial-P. r. p. and Junior
Girl Reserves, CampsFire Girls, Ad-
venturers. @
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
sung by everyone. R
Benediction. 6
The use OF the two neremonials, that
of lighting the Christmas candle and
the Christmas star ceremonial is typi-
cal of the girl eseryeaprinciple of en-
couraging common worship of club
groups which is definitely Christian
but not denominational in spirit, and
which appeal to the girls own desire
for expression of her religious i'm
pulses. The Christmas candle will be
lit for the first time Sunday and will
be lighted at dusk every evening by a
member of a club meeting on that day,
between now and New Years eve,
Friends as we'll as association and
club members are cordially invited to
be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Country Club Luncheon Honoring
Mrs. ]. Owen Amber One of the
Prettiest Parties Of the Season

Kate Goodrich, Mrs. c. A. Nichols
Mrs Ralph S. Williams. Mrs. James
L. Hastings, Mrs. Shelton G. Dowell,
Mrs. Carl H. Cole, Mrs. Paul r.
Collins, Mrs Harry Pickett, Mrs.
Mary l.. Calisher, Mrs. Henry Will
liams, Mrs. John III. Davis, Mrs. Viii
liam c. Cabling, Mrs. Gerald Sher-
man, Mrs. George V, Roark Mrs.
George Dave, Mrs. r. W. Simonson,
Mrs Lynn j. Tuttle, Mrs. c. c. Me-
Bride, Mes. Albert Stacy, Mrs. r. f..
Souers, Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mrs.
E. C. Pickett, Mrs. A. j. McKinnin,
Mrs Martha White, Mrs. 3. j. HuX-
table, Mrs. George Drysdale, Mrs.
r. G. Arther, Mrs. Alfred Paul, Mrs.
James East, Mrs. Herbert ]. Bishop
j. Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Mrs. John
Cook, Miss May Smith, Mrs. A. H..
Key, Mrs. 70. G. Piper, Mrs. N. V.
Allessi, Mrs. William Adamson, Mrs.
e. G. Robinson, Mrs Il. II. Randle,
Mrs. f. r. Pirtle and Mrs. Caleb
O. Rice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Celebrates Birthday

Celebrates Birthday
Little Ruth Mcbride celebrated her
tenth birthday Saturday afternoon
with a party for 40 for her little
friends at her home, 1915 Eleventh
street. Ruth is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcbride Games
were played by the little guests and
refreshments We're served late in the
afternoon.
Those who attended were Marcella
Wimberly, Wilda May Wimberly
Jean Lusk, Bonnie Cooper, Peggy
Downs, Mary and Martha Huxtable
Jean HawIey, Maurine Tardy, Mar
garet Lewis, Margaret Souers, Ruth
Cole, Ruth Cary, Margaret McDan-
iels, Katherine Richardson, Virginia
Lehy, Bruce McDaniels, Mary Beth
Dowell, Madelon Rice, Betty Nichols
Lorna Walton, Lucille anymore, Anne
King, Ashley Packard, Jr., Jack and
Herbert Davis, Thomas Henry Crouch
Robert Brepon, Jack King, Rex Rice
Jr., Davis Davis, Dorothy and Jean
Marshall Frank Cansler, Charles and
Gus Pettingal, Robert Williams, Jean
Harsell, Carl Cole, Jr., John Downs,
Betty and Dorothy Armstrong.