The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

new VINO was killed IN France
during World War ii.
Attending the conference of
the Methodist church in Hatties-
burg Saturday from Ocean
Springs were the Rev. Hugh Me
Raney, Jayne Nixon, LeDora Nc
Raney, Bobbie Payne, Ellen Van
Court and Charles Payne.
Mrs. Ralph Palfrey and Miss
Martha Willis entertained the
Tourist club Friday afternoon
at Mrs. Palfrey's home. Follow
ing the business session, games
were played and prizes award
ed to Mrs. DeLin and Mrs. G. C.
Hale. A party plate was served
by the hostesses to Mesdames
j. u. Scharr, c. d. Micheal, Alec
Fayard, X. B. Deacon, G.. G.. Hale,
K. w. Perry, NJ. DeLin and Rose
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ryan en-
tertained a group of young
friends Sunday afternoon at a
birthday party for their daugh-
ter, Judy Kay, who was nine
years old. Janice Gale. Judy
Speed and Carolyn PavoIini won
prizes for games played. Birth
day refreshments were served
Jackie Hall, Billie Sue Gale,
Linda Dalgo, Judy Speed, Brenda
Chestant, Janice Gale, Helen,
Donna and Melonie Ryan, Shar-
onelle and Carolyn Pavolini and
Betty Burnside of Biloxi.
Terry Turner was hostess to
the Debuette Club last week
with Miss Ann Joachim presid-
ing. Seventeen members were
present and activities for the flu
ture were planned. The hostess
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Enid Mestier ana Lloyd
Lee. Sharon Maurer will be
hostess at the next meeting at
the home of Shirley Lloyd.
Miss Shirley Lloyd of New
Orleans is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lloyd.
c.. r. Johnson, editor of the
Jackson County Times, gave the
last in his series of talks on pub
lie speaking at the Rotary Club
Wednesday. He concluded by
asking for five volunteers to
speak next Wednesday.
Billy Holmes of the University
of Mississippi spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Holmes.
PTA Founders Day was cele-
brated last week by the Ocean
Springs chapter when Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney told of its organization
by Alice Burney. She reminded
the group that the l949 theme
Is Unfinished Business, the
Child and His Future" Mrs.
Avery and the Y Teen girls
presented a short play which
told of the work of that group.
Mrs. A. Blue al appointed by
Mrs. Champ Gay, president, to
investigate the comic book situa-
ton in the town.
Charles Payne was in charge
of the MYF program at st. Pauls
Methodist church Sunday night.
Jayne Nixon gave a scripture
reading and Bobbie Payne played
clarinet selections.
The Girl Scouts met Monday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Sch
midi when plans were made for
organization activities. The host
ess, assisted by her daughter,
Janice, served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bradford
left Thursday by motor for Col
umbus, Ga, where Mr.. Bradford
will be judge at the camellia
show.
Robert E. Baker and Orion S
Baker, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Orion
S. Baker, ST., were awarded their
B. S. degrees at mid-term. Rob
ert received his degree from LSU
in Baton Rouge, La, and Orion
received his from Mississippi
Southern college in Hattiesburg.
Both departed Sunday for Hous-
ton, Tex, where they will be en-
ployed.
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Webb en-
tertained with a birthday party
Friday for their three-year-old
daughter, Cathy, Games were
played and prizes awarded to
Judy Webb and LIE Roy Bilbo
followed by the serving of re-
freshments served to Martha
Hale Perry, Betty Bilbo, Joann
Cox. Mary Fountain, Judy Webb.
LIE Roy Bilbo. Bonnie K. Creel.
Donna Noble, Nancy and Deborah
Creel, Walter James Duncan. Ann
Gum, Deana Cox, Gary Noble,
Connie Roberts and Lajuian
Webb. A number Of mothers
and grown-ups were also enter
tanned.
Mrs. Paul GattIs left Monday
for New Orleans Foundation hos
pital where she Will undergo an
operation,
The Rev. Pete Steelman, young
est son OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Steelman who is attending Clark
College at Newton, is now pastor
of Bradford's Chapel at Greys-
port.
Cadet Robert Endt, son of Mr..