davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
CLUB NEWS
5ethellte Club

octucttc CIuu
Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott and Mrs.
Clara Pickett were co-hostesses
for the meeting of the Bethelite
club, January 3, at the home of
Mrs. Mott in N. E. Cherry Court.
An enthusiastic meeting centered
on further plans for the clubs
Festival Of Nations" to be given
February 10, at Neighbors Of
Woodcraft Hall.
Meeting of the club, Monday,
January II. was held with Mrs.
Iva L. Popo at her home in N.
McMillen St., Mrs. Lettie M. Polk,
co-hostess. A social hour followed
the business meeting.
Rosebud Study Club
The Rosebud Study clubs first
meeting in the New Year, was
held with Mrs. Ethel Glass in
N. e. Summer Street. A large
attendance. an interesting bust
ness hour, informative program
was climaxed by an exceptional
we'll prepared repast, which the
hostess spared no effort.
Particularly Informative was the
history of "My State. Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
YAKIMA GEM LODGE NO. 353
VALLEY OF The SUN NO. 853 INSTALL

Joint installation for the Yakima
Gem Lodge No. 1853 and the Valley
of The Sun Temple No. S52 was
held Monday night, January 10th.
with District Deputy, Frank Nc
Intosh as the installing Officer.
The Lodge officers follows:
Ben Chandler ....< Elk. Ruler
Pierre Lee ....... Est. L. Knight
Arthur Brown ...... Loyal Knight
Frank Mcintosh $500. Chaplain
Johnny Nicholas ........... Esq.
Grant Verden ...... Trustee !
Thomas CASTOR ...... Trustee 2
Ben Sanders. Sr. -. Trustee 3
Bonnie Pennington -. In. Guard
Isaac Mitchell ........ Treasurer
Robert Emmons ...... Fin. Secy.
James Harriet ..... Tyler
The Valley Of The Sun Temple
vina Mcveay ........ DIT. Ruler
Sadie Foster ......... Vice DIT. Ru.
Vivian verden ..... Asst. DIT. Ru.
Louise James ........ Rec. Secy.
Mary Sanders ....... Treasurer
Bertha CASTOR ........... Escort
Eva Brown .......... Chaplain
Gwen Mcintosh ....... Trustee
Pearl Gardner 1900. Doorkeeper
virgie Mae Cato -. Gate Keeper
A L. p. ........-..... Fin. Secy.
The CIR. Deputy Birdie Johnson
Of Seattle, Wash. conducted the
installation which was held IN
the Elks Rest. These officers win
serve for the period from January
till June 1919.
The DIT. Rulers Council Officers
were elected and installed, Dt.
Louise James. Loyal DIT. Ruler, DIT.
Ernestine Mitchell. vice DIT. Ru.
DIT. Mary Sanders assistant DIT.
Ru., Secretary. Financial DIT. Gwen
Mcintosh and DIT. Vivian verden
Treasurer. All the other officers
were elected and installed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Wheat Quotas
To Be Set Up
Triple A Will
Revise Program

All Noble county farmers who
have raised wheat during the
past three years will be visited
in the very near future by their
local AAA community commit
teemen, according to an an
nouncement made today by AAA
Chairman w. H. Archer.
At a called meeting held in
the AAA offices, Main street, on
Monday, all committeeman were
instructed in the gathering of
data vital to the setting up of
wheat marketing quotas for the
1850 crop. Although committee
men will call on a large number
Of the local wheat raisers, very
few farmers are. expected to be
affected by the marketing quota
to be set up by the AAA.
County chairman, w. H. Arch
er said: eve will need the 1949
wheat acreage seeded and the
acreage planted in 1948, 1947,
1916 and 1945. The acreage of
each crop grown on the farm in
1948 and l947 will also be need
ed. We hope all wheat farmers
will get the information together
so as to save the local commit
teemen time in the collection of
the needed information
All farmers in this county are
urged to cooperate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

CTurp) Henry, manager of
the local Standard Oil Servi-
center, is serving as general
chairman of the Easter egg hunt.
He is being assisted by J. w.
Evilsizer, who is serving as CO.
chairman.
Chairman Henry said the big
event would begin promptly at
2 o'clock Saturday and a general
invitation has been extended to
all kiddies under II years of
age, to participate in this event.
Containers, such as baskets or
caps, will not be allowed this
year.
The children will be placed
around the public square in four
age group, two to four years,
five to seven years, eight to ten
years and 10 to II years.
The fire siren will be sounded
at 2 o'clock and only few min
utes will have elapsed before all
the eggs are gathered.
AS in the past, the eggs will
bear the names of local business
firms, which will be good for an
additional prize from this store.
Business men have been asked
to give less expensive prizes and
more of them.
Arrangements have been made
to have containers in the court
house, Saturday morning, and
merchants should take their two
dozen eggs to the first corridor
on the north side, where the
committee in charge will later
arrange the distribution.
Chairman Henry said that the
eggs would be placed at least Is
feet in from the sidewalk. The
loud speaking system will carry
the program of events.
Members of the soliciting COM
mittee include William Gillespie,
Clarence J. Estadt, Walter Quick,
Bolon Farmhouse, Woodrow Geo
il and John Groves.
A special invitation is always
extended to the rural children in
every hamlet of the county and
it is expected that as per usual,
they will descend on Caldwell
en- masse next Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
County Schools
Will Present
Musical esiival
In Caldwell School
Auditorium On Next
Wednesday, April 20

After an elapse of ten years,
the county schools have again
planned an all-county music fes-
tival, to be held in the Caldwell
high school gymnasium at 800
Wednesday evening, April 20.
The evenings entertainment
will be furnished by girls glee
club, boys glee club, a mixed
chorus, consisting of members
from the seven county schools,
and the all-county combined or
chestra.
The festival is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Esther Kegg, di-
rector of music in the Sarahs-
ville-Batesville schools, Mrs.
Ruth Day. of the Summerfield
high school and James Carter,
music instructor for the Belle
Valley, Dexter City, Harrietts-
vile and Forest Grove schools.
The musical will be presented
by students who have taken part
in their local festivals held earl
ier this year. The troupe has
been carefully selected and
much work is being done to
make the revival of the all
county festival a success.
Several special numbers will
be presented during the evening
with the program as follows:
Girls Glee club - "Springtime"
by Wooler; Home, by Van
Steden; Great Day, by Youm-
ans.
Boys Glee club - "A Little
Swiss Lad, by Johnson; Eel
Rancho Grande", by Uranga;
Pale in the Amber West" by
Parks.
Mixed Chorus - "Hark the
Vesper Hymn is Stealing, by
Moore; "Marianina" by Stevens;
America Beloved Land, by
Wilson.
Orchestra numbers: "Ambi-
ton" (overture), by Bennett;
military Escort" (march) by
Bennett; "Activity" (march), by
Bennett; "Chalma" (waltz), by
Bennett; LA Rosita" (Mexican
,serenade), by Flores; Corona"
(overture), by McCaughey.
Special numbers: vocal solo,
"On the Road to Mandalay", Will
liam Urdak, Belle Valley high
school; saxophone solo, Gypsy
Love CALI, by Connie Sklenar,
Belle Valley high school; trump
ct sextet from the Summerfield
school; vocal duet by students of
the Summerfield school; clarinet
duet by the Batesville high
school and an accordian solo by
a student of the Batesville school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Military Rites To
Be Held Sunday
Dexter City Veteran
Killed In Germany

Full military rites will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Dexter City Methodist
church for J. Clyde LongfelloW
Jr., 19, son of Mrs. Esther Long
fellow Garvin, of the KeithtoWn
community.
The body of the repatriated
veteran, who was killed in action
April 3, 1945, was received We'd
nesday evening by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home. The body
was returned to the States on
the u. S. Army Transport
KirSchbaum.
Rev. Walter Brown will offic-
late for the services, assisted by
Rev. Charles Tulga, of Belle
Valley. Members of the Dexter
City American Legion post and
the Caldwell patriotic organiza-
tions will be in charge of the
military rites. Interment will be
made in the Dexter City GEM
etery.
Junior Longfellow was born
May 5, 1926, at Dexter City,
where he spent his entire life.
He was son of Jewell Clyde
Longfellow and Mrs. Esther Gar
vim.
He entered the service on Aug
ust 81, 1914 at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind, and took his basic
training at Camp Hood, Texas
He was assigned to overseas duty
on January 20, 1945, serving in
England, France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany.
The young man was killed in
action at Dothelin, Germany, on
April 3, 1945, while serving with
the 291st Infantry division. He
was buried in the U. S. cemetery
at Margraten, Holland.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Esther Garvin, of KeithtoWn; his
father, Jewell Clyde LongfelloW,
of Chillicothe; two sisters, Oar
lene Longfellow, of the home,
and Vivian Longfellow, of Dex-
ter City. in addition to his grand
Mrs. Hattie Longfellow,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

tation, Rev. Walter Brown, Dex-
ter Citq.
Suffering at the Cross Q:45 to
2:1O); solo, Il Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked, Mrs. Paul
McVay; prayer, Rev. c. A. Still;
meditation, Rev. J. L. Ayers, of
Harriettsville.
Victory at the Cross (2:10 to
2:35); solo, Were You There?',
Mrs. Earl Tarleton; meditation,
Rev. Marie Tschappat, Summer
field.
Confidence at the Cross (2:35
to 5000 prayer, H. c. Secrest;
meditation, Rev. 0. 0. Wilson;
quartet, "The Old Rugged Cross" q,
Frank Tarleton, John Kirchner,
H. G. Jordan and Lawrence
Nichols; benediction, Rev. D. H.
Funk, and organ postlude, Mrs.
J. X. WalkenshaW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

intendent of the Marion town.
ship schools.
The second largest class will
be graduated at Dexter City on
Tuesday evening, May II, when
twenty seniors will receive di-
plomas. The class is composed of
thirteen girls and seven boys, ac-
cording to H. M. Moore, the
schools superintendent.
Commencement at Batesville
will be held Tuesday evening,
May "a, according to Superin-
tendent J. Lewis Stevens. Seven
of the class of twelve students
are girls. Only five boys will re-
ceive diplomas.
Superintendent Harry Colley,
of the Belle Valley high school,
announced that commencement
exercises would be held there on
Wednesday evening, May 18.
The school will graduate a class
of seven girls and eight boys.
Sarahsville- Center Local will
graduate one of the smallest
classes in the county, according
to Superintendent Clarence Car
ter. Eight students will receive
diplomas on Thursday evening,
May 19, in the high school aud
itorium. Five girls and three
boys will make up the gradual
ing class.
Eleven seniors will bid fare
we'll to school life at Harrietts-
vile high school when a class of
eleven graduate. Commence
ment exercises are scheduled for
Friday evening, May 20, accord
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Summerfie|d Booster Station, Constructed In
War Years, Now Operated By Texas Eastern
Serves Big Inch
And Little Inch
For N atural Gas
Vast improvements
Have Been Made In
Past Four Months

The Summerfield compressor
station on Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corporations Big Inch
pipe line system celebrated its
fourth month Of operation today.
Originally constructed in l943,
this station serves the Big Inch
and Little Inch natural gas pipe
lines which cross Noble county.
Known as station 10, it is To-
Gated on the site of war time
Oil pumping station located on
county road No. 5, one-half mile
north of Summerfield. Covering
1880 acres of land along the
pipe line right way, the sta
ton has been converted from
oil to gas transportation by the
installation of new equipment.
The two main buildings house
four centrifugal compressors
each driven by a 1900 horsepow-
er high speed electric motor. It
takes 4472 kilowatts of electric
power to drive these motors, and
at top capacity the four units to-
gether push 488 million cubic
feet of natural gas a day through
the lines at pressure of ap-
proximately $50 pounds per
square inch.
Postwar DEVELOPMENT
The centrifugal compressors or
blowers as the engineers call
them, are a postwar develop
ment. They are being used for
the first time on the Big Inch
system for the long distance
transmission of natural gas. The
blowers" at the Summerfield
station are deceptively small
machines. They consist of a
heavy round steel case inside of
which a special alloy steel rotor
about the size of a bicycle wheel,
but weighing 1000 pounds, re-
wolves at a rate of $500 revolu-
tions per minute. Inside the rot
or are deep vanes which catch
the incoming gas, compress it,
and whirl it on through a con-
Meeting pipe to the next blower.
Axle bearings on the blowers
are protected against leakage by
an ingenious sealing system in
which oil is circulated constant
ly at a pressure higher than that
of the gas. There are $40 gallons
Of high grade hydraulic oil in
the Summerfield stations syst
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Red Cross Sets
Up Disaster Unit
Organization Perfected
To Meet Requirements

In order that the Noble county
disaster preparedness committee
of the American Red Cross might
perfect an organization, a meet
ing for this purpose was held on
Thursday afternoon at the Red
Cross offices in Caldwell. County
Chairman Reuben w. Parks was
in charge.
Members of this committee,
who responded to the call, are
now working to the end that the
county may have facilities and
experienced personnel in event
of disaster.
H. c. Secrest is in charge of
registration. DR.. E. G.. Ditch, DR..
N. S. Reed and Mrs. Clyde Cum
ningham are members of the
medical unit.
Shelter committee members
include Rev. o. o. Wilson, My
ron Pickenpaugh and Gilbert
Weekley. Public information is
under the direction of Clarence
J. Estadt and Richard Farley.
Communications will be head
ed by Harry Knox of the tele-
phone company, and Lawrence
Nichols, amateur radio operator.
BY virtue of office, the Noble
county sheriff and state patrol
will have control of the govern
mental or police duty. Added to
this number, it is imperative
that the committee have the
services of a survey group, one
from each district, to keep the
chapter informed of dangers and
disasters, particularly the need
in a community following a dis
aster.
Miss Alice Cutter from Eastern
area and Miss Goodrich, a veter-
an of disaster experience, were
very helpful in instructing the
local Red Cross workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

The second story was at one
time used for a school room when
the school house was located in
the building now owned by Worl
w. Thompson. Judge L. B. Fraz-
ner was one of the students who
went to school there.
Immediately adjacent to the
K. of P. hall is the old Pat Cain
building, which now houses part
of the original Kegerreis store.
1t is this section, on the second
floor, which DR.. w. G. Harper
will occupy until the new build
ing is completed. He will then
have his suite of offices on the
first floor.
The new building will be only
one story with a full basement.
The interior of the x. of P.
building is now being ripped out
but it will not actually be torn
down until after Easter Sunday,
said the contractor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Strip Mine Suit
Settled Monday

The suit for $1,620 damages
brought by J. H. Hutchins and
Nena Hutchins, of near Macks-
burg, against Testa Brothers,
Inc, of Cleveland, formerly of
Caldwell, has been fully settled
and the costs paid, according to
a journal entry signed by Com
mon Pleas Judge Leonard B.
Ogle, of Marietta.
The suit was the result of al
legged damage to the Hutchins
farm through strip mining op-
erations. The action was filed in
Washington county.
Fogle & Fogle represented the
plaintiffs and T. J. Summers was
attorney for the defendants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Fire At Produce Co.
Quickly EXtinguished

The Caldwell fire department
was called to the Caldwell Pro-
duce complany plant Monday
afternoon to extinguish a blaze
that started in the welding de-
partment.
Quick action by the depart
ment probably averted serious
fire when a welder's spark ig-
nited oil soaked debris. The blaze
was burning around the COM
pany's fuel oil storage tank but
was extinguished before the tank
caught fire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

This honor goes to the building
now owned by E. M. Farley,
housing the insurance agency
and Home restaurant. This build
ing at one time served as the
first courthouse for Caldwell and
Noble county. Construction was
begun on July 4, 1858, when
Chris Mckee used a team of OK
en- to bring in the first logs.
The original K. of P. building
was owned by the Odd Fellows
lodge and they occupied it until
they purchased the Mills build
ing on the corner of North and
West streets.
At one time, the late w. E.
Robey had a clothing store in
this building and later funeral
home was located there. This
was followed by a Grange store
but DR.. w. c. Harper has occu-
pied the first floor section for
more than 40 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Forgiveness at the cross (nOOn
to 12:30); solo, There is a
Green Hill'', Miss Iada Burris,
Summerfield; prayer, Rev.
Charles Tulga, Belle Valley;
meditation, Rev. r. D. Wingert,
Cumberland.
Authority at the Cross (12:30
to 12:55); saxophone duet, I'm
the Garden, Julia McGregor
and Charlene Harris; meditation,
Rev. L. G. Waters, Caldwell.
Remembrance at the Cross
(l2:55 to 1:20); duet, THE Christ
of the Cross, Mrs. Owen Har-
mon and Mrs. Louie Brown;
prayer, Rev. Reese McGoldrick,
Caldwell; meditation, Rev. Leila
Rowland, Macksburg.
Submission at the Cross (1:20
to 1:45); vocal solo, "'Tis Mid
night and "Olive's Brow, Mrs.
H. M. Moore, Dexter City; medi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

Sup j. H. Coley of the Belle Valley schools the
selection of the honor students of the senior class of 949
Frances Bates daughter of Mr. Edgar Bates, of
Caldwell route selected valedcoran and Ruby Starr
daughter of Mrs Hazel Starr Belle Valley chosen sauta
Both girls made unique nasmuch
members of the Bates family graduated from the Belle
Valley high school and Frances the second to first hono
have eight
and Ruby the sixth either honors
Commencement will be Wednesday, May Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
TO THE OPERA

Among those from Caldwell
who attended the Metropolitan
opera in Cleveland the past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Moscrip, Mrs. A. C. Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Julia
McGregor, James McGregor,
Louise Clark, Inez Clark and
John D. Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
DIVORCE GRANTED

Ancil Westcott, East street, was
granted a divorce from Nancy
Westcott, Tuesday, in common
pleas court on the ground of
gross neglect of duty. L. c. Young
was attorney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
107 Seniors To Graduate In County
,Summerfield Has Largest Class
With 28 Students To Get Diplomas.

Some 07 high school seniors will terminate their tenure
in the public schools this spring when they graduate from
the high schools in the Noble county school system
Summerfied high school will graduate 28 Students the
largest single class in the county, Wednesday evening"
May 49, according to the report released by County Super
nendent of Schools H. G. Secrest F. W. Bishop is super
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Easter Egg Hunt Set For Saturday
Over 1900 Riddles Expected To
ThrOng Public Square For Event

Some A00 hundred galy decorated Easter eggs will dot
the courthouse lawn CALDWELL Saturday afternoon when
the annual Easter egg roll sponsored by the Noble Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce.
One of the popular events sponsored by the Ous
of CALDWELL attracted 1900 kddes last year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

NEW SHIPMENT of guaranteed
washable house dresses. Sizes
IL to A. Price, $2.95. Gray's
Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

WE NOW have all kinds of seed
potatoes. Phone ~. w. J.
Kimnach & Son Grocery, Cald-
well, Ohio. 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
MEETING PLANNED

A meeting of the Caldwell fire
department will be held Monday
night at the home of Carl John
son, West street. All members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Churches Will Unit In Observance OF
Good Friday With Special Services

The Protestant Caldwell and community will
Friday which will begin
promptly high that date the First Presbyterian
church. D. Hamilton Funk of the church. presiding
The continuous will be given parts with
for the service The complete
o'clock, S follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
BUYS FARM

BUYS FARM
Paul Archer, of Marietta, has
purchased the Ed Lawrence
farm in the Harriettsville COM
munity and he and his family
have moved to their new home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis,
Mrs. Harley Blake and Mrs.
Grant Davis visited Sunday with
Harley Blake, a patient in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Blake is recovering from a
major operation performed Fri
day of last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

SHIPMENT OF beautiful new
plain and printed crepe dresses
have just arrived. Available in
half sizes. Gray's Store, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

SEE DETAILS of III. o. YOung's
sale of household goods, on
classified page. 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. Charles Braden was re-
moved from the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her home
near Three Forks, Monday, in the
McVay-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

NOTICE - Effective April IL,
milk prices have gone down.
Pasteurized-qt. --- lie
Homogenized-qt. $1,000 18c
Coffee Creamy pit. - 18c
Cottage Cheese and Whipping
Cream will remain the same.
Cottage Cheese ---- zoe
Whipping Cream-R pt. 28c
CALDWELL PRODUCE co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

You Are Invited To
Attend the Annual
Easter Egg Roll
Saturday, April 16
200 P. M.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Marion Garden Club
Has Dinner Meeting
At Duke Club House

Members of the Marion Garden
club met at the Duke Power com.
pany's club house for a Dime,
meeting last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w. G.. Watt, Mrs. Jim
Greene and Mrs. Ernest Haire. hos.
tesses.
Mrs. W. S. shiflet, program
chairman, conducted a program on
'Biennials,' Mrs. I. A. McLain gave
an Interesting talk "Biennials. How
They Behave" and Mrs. Annie Mil
Ter Pless talked on "Biennials, Whv
! Prefer Them
Following the program games
and contests were enjoyed by the
guests with prizes being awarded
Mrs. |. A. McLain, Mrs. w. S. Shift
let, and Mrs. M. O. Owens, Jr.
Nineteen club members and one
guest enjoyed delicious dinner
following the program and game
hour.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Dessert t-Bridge
For Mrs. Lennon

Mrs. E. w. Parker, Jr., and Mrs
Harry Mccall were joint hostesses
with a dessert bridge last Friday
evening at the home Of the former
honoring Mrs. Dorothy Lennon OF
Greensboro.
The house was decorated for the
occasion with arrangements Of
mixed summer flowers.
Mrs. John Gilkey was awarded
high score bridge prize and Mrs
J. W. Streetman, Jr., received Sc.
eond high score prize. The hostess.
es also presented Mrs. Lennon with
q gift.
The guest list Included Mrs. Len
non, Mrs. Gilkey, Mrs. Streetman
Mrs. Mackey Neal, Mrs. Clarence
Rabb, Mrs. Pat Davis, Mrs. Mar
shall Dark, Mrs. Carl Whitesides
Mrs. Clyde Bobo, Mrs. George
Rowe, Miss Barbara Wagner, and
Mrs. Norman Cooper.