Saturday, May 23,1936RUSTON DAILYCostnc Sessio Iiu»tu IIMISS MAUDE McALUSTBK, EditorTELEPHONE 126“8-Souaro Proves a Dell*htful Little Drama Presented By 111 lie rest l'hesplans ThursdayfThursday evening. Miss Lillian O'Neal and Miss Vera Winfree presented the fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils in an hour operetta, entitled E-Square'’.The setting of the -play was in Louisiana with the fifth grade pupils representing flowers of the United States, and the sixth grade representing Louisiana, and the seventh grade representing flowers ofother countries.The east of characters was as follows:Lallage Leggett—Pansy,Audrey Moore—Violet.Nclda Fowler—Morning Glory.Nell Turner, Emma Boddie and Bobbie Burns—Daisies.Margaret Kolb and Corrinne Pearce—Golden Rod.Dorothy Hightower—Rose.Maxine Larance—Blue Bonnets.Dorothy Wallace—Magnolia.Cotton Blossoms—by pickaninnies —Jimmie Carter, Getty Hicks, Junior Crooks, Melba Stevenson, Alesa. Boddie, Merdrie Wilson, Nell Ruth Risinger, Margaret Tinsley, Gladys Deloney, Ruth Anna Rich, Benjie Ray.The Fleue-de-lys of France—Slgal Bond.The Lotus Flower of India—Evelyn Delo ney.Pomegranate of Spain—Dorothy Maxwell.Narcissus of China — Gertrude Dobbs.Shamrock of Ireland — Fred Wright.Violet of Russia—Lillian Foster.Chrysanthemum of Japan—MabelCatherine McKen-GoUien Rod — Margaretof“Louisiana zie.Solo:Kolb.Sol-*: '‘Wall/ iJorudiy Wallace.Solo: My Pansies' Teals—Lal-lage Leggett.Duet: “Daisies''—-Nell Turner and Bobbie Burns.Club aflom D. S. Guyru the b ponscthe Flowers— filedcleanr.j...« lr.U -Wright.LS 1, ■ T-lardsan.Cornflower of Germany — Inna Ferguson.American Beauty Rose—Tommie Em Kelly.Attendants to the Queen — first grade pupils—Anna White, Betty Jo Berry, Maggie Marie Laird, Betty Jean Deloney, Hazel Whelan Dalene Ferguson.Judges: the Hollyhocks — JohnMills Armstrong, Rudolph Liner Fred Baur, Frederick Richardson George Simonton Cur,Us Richardson, T. E. Holland.Musical numbers and readings included in the playlet: Chorus—Chorus:girls.Chorus:fifili Pr:»flrTlalleck1' — fifth grade1 cersClub At newly mg yThevis-King’s Blossom— -each flower roo-denl; pres itseron-. Iresenting foieign countries sang a Scliru. “Herald ol Spring’'—Past sevenQueen of Fairyland—Myrtle Min-coy.Flowers of Other Countries: Pag* —Harold Neilson.The Rose of England—Marie Crook,The Scotch Thistle—James Crosby.Edelweiss of Switzerland — Lodi Cook.The Tulip of Holland — Bonnie Burns.grade — Merle Harmon, Shirley Brooks, Eloise Fowler, Louise Alford, Sarah Shows, Vernice Larance, Florine Smith, Evelyn Chandler, Ora Lee Gardner, Genevieve Kolb.Greetings—Lallage Leggett.Chorus: “Welcome Hero -- fifth grade girls.Reading: “Morning Flories”—Nclda Fowler.Reading: “Down in Louisiana'— Carrie Lee Heard.Chorus: (by picanlnnies) “My Old Kentucky Home1’; “Dixie; Old Folks at Home”.song about their individual flowers.Sulo: “The Modest Violet”—Audrey Moore.SqIo: “Beautiful Texas—MorineLarance.Chorus: Choosmg a Flower”—fifth grade.Solo—“Roses”—L’aul Hogan, third grade.Chorus: “We Bluom to AlwaysBless You”—seventh grade.Chorus: “Tell Us — seventhgrade.The queen of flowers chosen was the American Beauty Rose, who has the highest grade in the graduating class.COOKThe right man for the right job.A square deal man selling square deal usedcars.Au houest man selling an honest product— renewed and guaranteed cars with lota of unused miles.We think—in fact, we jknow—that Cook's word is guarantee enough for any buyer who knows him as we do.Whatever he tells you about a used car we guarantee.Cook has been with us all of his working life. And all this time he has been selling honest merchandise—genuine Ford parts •—not imitations—for Ford cars. Something that he could guarantee was right.And now he is selling renewed used cars that he tells you are right, that we tell you are right. And we tell you that you can try them for 48 hours, and if not satisfied, you may have your money back.We salute W. H. Coolc, an honest son of an honest father.Feaze! MotorAssisting at the piano was MissNellie B. Wallace, who also rendered piano solos between curtains and Miss Merle Harmon, former students of Hillcrest. Assisting the teachers in the decorations of the stage, which was a medley in a collection of flowers from the P-T-A members of 11 ill u rest, was Mrs. D £. Fowler, vice-president.Louel i eta i; urei; men I;Wit ed tl dine sallecTm Allcr J. He. by, 1 R. G A.E. M Phill Sctin Talbi LoucPror At 1 OnManage at Old Shiloh Church of Interest to Friends In This CommunityFu Con* the 10 lt;frorr All of r Rust 4 o’» He EliziThe marriage of Mr. Horace O'Bier, well-known cvangelistieal I dau* singer of 'the B. B. 1. New Or-1 port leans, and pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Uiuon parish, is of interest to numerous friends of the bridegroom in Ruslan and vicinity especially of ths Cooktown community, where Mr. O’Bier recently conducted the singing at a revival.W.WesEaslS. i graiPopHodVacThe wedding of Mr. O’Bier to Miss Vera Mae Goldsby of the Shiloh vicinity, was solemnized in the Shiloh Baptist church, last SundayMay 10. The church was beautifully I decorated and was crowded to the walls ‘With friends of the popular couple.MdenA p re-nuptial concert was presented by Wince Hilton and Billy Hilton and Mrs. David Cook of Huston. Billy Hilton sang “Because: accompanied on the piano by his brother, Wince, and Mrs. Cook played the wedding march.The Rev. D. E, Coyle, of Cotton Valley, spoke the words of the ceremony. Those attending from Ruston included Mrs. David Cook Mrs. Frank Brice, Mr. and Mrs Will Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammons, Mr. and Mre. W. B Hughes, Miss Reba Hughes and Messrs Wince and Billy Hilton and Hex Nelson.tfrs. Margaret Connelta was ovei from Shreveport Friday to accompany her grandmother, Mrs. T ,H. Bryant to her home, after a pleasant visit in this eity, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook.ofMiss Esther Montgomery will be the week-end guest of Miss Grace Allen at Columbia.to cforMr.ML01:allevicfthisofAliorcoilxVElthe:theLitlMr.atrv to 1 Mr. Cla tar: pota 1 her atMr. D. F. Burns left this morning on a business trip to Arkadel-pliiu. He will visit his wife and little son, Dannie, there over the week-end, and go thence to St Louis, Mo.Misses Ruth Vance and Dollie Stevenson will leave today for Columbia, to spend the week-end visiting homofolks and friends.JO*TiMrlasloMrs. J. M. Colvin has gone to Baton Rouge to visit for several days, her daughter. Miss Jessie Colvin, who is holding a position that city.mTa • arc lat Mr anMiss Jeane Oliver, the attractive guest of Miss Leila Simpson, left this morning to return to her home at- Jackson, La,Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bond and daughter, Dorothy Nell, of Chatham, will be guesls of relatives invathiCO'wioUacdi-be