davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

Believe 1t Or Not, but Richard
bad Eye" Lou, will swear to it
that he is the only man on earth
that can see and follow a bullet
fired from a rifle. l understand
he can also throw a double
whamy and a lot of bull too.
Marty Polaski gave Rabbi
Dale Jones a hot pepper during
lunch hour. Quoting the Rabbi,
There is only one thing hotter
than that pepper, but of course
we must never use that word"
The boys on Butch Goscik' S
bowling team are still waiting
for their bowling shirts. The hot
tip is that Butch is holding out
for bigger cut.
This week we come to Stanley
JezioroWski who has been in the
stock room so long that he seems
like one of the fixtures. Stanley
was born in 1886 in the German
part of Poland. When he was
only one and a half years. old his
parents came to the u. S. A. and
settled in Toledo. Stanley started
at SWartZ in 1925 and during
that time he has done assembly,
packing, and worked in the stock
room. Stanley is the proud fa-
ther of IL children and has been
granfather 7 times. Stanley has
worked at the Overland, Air
Way, and the old Warner Mfg.
Before coming to Swartz. When
Stanley was asked what his hob
bies were, he said the only one
he had was supporting Skippy's
Mite Club.
Last week the two mighty
Swartz bowling teams met at the
Marathon Bowling Alleys, when
the smoke cleared away, Butch
Goscik and his gang had won
two of the three games. Bill
Sullings and Butch Goscik were
high for their teams. Slim
Grafton says they would have
done better but Virg Hitte was
late with the bus in picking the
boys up.
Last week Helen Junga said
she had some news for the paper
but she didn't think that l would
put it in. Your bluff is called
Helen, let's have the news. We
thought that things were dead
around the shop, but this last
layoff really hurt.
Last week my good friend
from the Toledo Steel Tube Unit,
Barnyard Klusterhus and his
wife were married exactly one
year. Barney tells me that they
are all backing Herb Russell for
Council over at the Tube Works.
Herbs swell fellow so let's all
give him big push at election
time.
Charley Smell says that he is
the biggest crab in the press
room and he doesn't care who
knows it. This is the first Friday
of the month so let's not forget
the Union meeting this Friday
at 8 P, M. in Parlor A.
Next week we are going to
turn the column over to the Old
Gizmo and see if she has any
better luck in getting the news.
So until H. j. comes across with
that hot news-see you all next
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Union Scholarships
To Is Students

CHICAGO (LPA) - Sixteen
Roosevelt College students have
received Sidney Hillman Schol-
arships for the 1949 fall term
The scholarships of eight others,
granted last spring, have been
continued. The fund, established
last year, was the first and
largest grant awarded any
school by the Hillman Founda-
ton, established in memory of
the late president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF
America-CIO. The grant was
made because of outstanding
service by Roosevelt College in
uprooting bias and discrimina-
ton in education.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
OCT. 10th-LAST DAY
TO REGISTER

Joseph Maher is definitely en-
titled to public commendation
for discovering a motor on the
silliment line that was splashing
oil and that he throughtfully
screened it off to prevent any
one from getting an oil bath. Joe
didn't know he would get this
favorable comment in the col
umn. Good work, Joe.
Viola Young, a plug tamper
lovely, last week experienced
the thrill of almost winning a
new automobile. You guessed it,
she was absent when her name
was drawn at the Paramount
Theater. However, she did get a
beautiful radio as a consolation
prize. Her friends are consoling
her with the idea that she will
have better luck the next time.
1t looks good to see Commit
teeman Joe Emch back in circu-
lation after a period of illness.
We are roofing for YOU. Joe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
National
Supply Unit Neus
BY DEAK and DOCK

Happy Birthday sweetheart
the person concerned will un-
derstand.
This is a little premature but
just the same Happy Birthday
to a couple of swell guys, Art
Denman & Fred Gillhouse.
We now know the reason for
the four day week! Mac Schu-
bert claims that slicker Sullivan
caught too many men standing
around. We wonder what kind
of glasses he is wearing, not be-
ing able to see those excess
foremen.
Have you office d those
wrecked bumpers in Dept. SO!
The story is, in route to the oil
fields they were swept off the
car by a low tunnel or bridge
Now if the engineer could make
pump that would zig when il
should gag, instead of Tagging
when it should have Jagged. Oh
nuts!
The TO lowing G bids were
placed on the board this week
molder; first shift; crane oper-
ator: first shift; bids close Oct
3; iron worker: closes Oct 4.
Making the best of their DR.
Holbrooks philology course is
John Mcknight setting on g
stool, calling numbers to o
Boice who makes a red check
mark after them, for this they
get $50 week. Who says play
ing golf doesn't pay off!
It's rumored that Slicker Sui
livan is to become a full time
salesman on the road. We give
our full blessing to this move,
he certainly has the sauce that
it takes for a job like this.
We appreciate the gesture o1
Herb Grounds buying a new
cigarette lighter to replace the
one Harold McVicker dropped
in a heat treat tank. Don't build
up to much hope Herb, this
won't change his future deci-
sions.
We like that new Dodge Mr.
Pohlman, Dept. 1913, is driving
and apparently so does he, the
way he proudly drives it.
Ralph Tabbert of Dept. 81 is
looking forward to go up in a
plane. If he keeps up his pres
ent pace, he will go up with the
shade.
It's evident that Butch Bower
is taking lessons from Gus Zim-
norman on (How to Make
Friends and Influence People,.
We see him adoring Herb
grounds. Keep trying Butch
you'll get to putting your arms
around the White Collar (Help!)
A millwright was seen TAX
ing a brokendown swivel chair
from Dept. 43 office. Could il
be the overweight of Cliff Robi-
son on the two methods Supper
Duppers" that did all the dam
age.
The latest from Harold Jones
Dept. 43 is, he may never re-
turn to the shop, he is in Hol-
lywood trying to get the lead
ing part in a new picture, COM
parable to Sorrowful Jones, the
new name will be Sleepy Jones.
Mac Schubert received a beau
tiful portrait of a large Ocean
Crab from Calf. Fits his per-
sonality, don't you think?
Russia has the Atom Bomb,
Italy has Mike Disable, Maine
has the potatoes and the
Yankees have DiMaggio. But the
Head Man of N. S. Co. Toledo
Plant has the guys which made
the Co. millions of dollars prof
it each year especially during
the war when wages were
frozen.
Good night folks, Deak &
Dock.s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
SparkletS-Champio Unit
Ralph II. Young, Sec'y

why. The girls, most of whom
work on the Packing Machines
decided to take up a collection
supposedly for Larry Wagner
birthday and all gave very lib
orally including Daisy Mae XII
ley. Instead of buying gift for
Larry, it so happened they
bought Wedding Anniversary
present for Daisy Mae and q
lovely idea it was too. 1t al
boils down to one thing, Daisy
Mae helped to buy her owr
present and it wasn't Larry's
birthday at all. 1t was a very
nice practical joke and Mrs. XII.
ley enjoyed it most of all. Your
reporter believes this was han.
died very cleverly in d de e d
You're not 'sneaky' in D, you're
swell.
The following poem is to com
memorate Joe Desparios who is
at home sick and was at home
on his 60th birthday:
Sixty years ago to-day
Was born in some mysterious
way,
A fellow by the name of Joe
OF whom Twas said. "it can.
not grow"
But grow it did, to some ex.
tent,
1t still could enter, small
pup tent
Without a stoop or bend a
knee
For he's not tall, he's short
you see.
SO pardon this most puny pur
And with my tale I'll soon be
done.
At early age, Joe showed q
passion,
To flourish on a liquid ration
Down the hatch the stuff he'c
pour,
Till he could not locate the
dorr.
But cropping round, he'd stag.
ger thru
With his face, all black and
blue
Where he had banged into the
wall,
Then forth he'd stagger dowr
the hall.
And stumble gaily down the
street
With great good we'll for al
he'd meet.
For when topsy, he's not bel
licose
Instead, more amiable he
grows.
The whole world takes rosie
cast
And he forgets his whirlwinc
past.
He smiles at everyone he
meets
AS he goes reeling down the
streets.
Man, bird or beast, they're
all his friends.
For him there are no furougf
ends.
He's happy too, when he's a
work
He's even then joyful jerk.
He fills his racks with proper
slides
Then to the elevator gaily
glides,
When little JOHNNY sends them
down
To the E department clown,
His work all done, he stag
gers home
Across the rich Ohio loan
Where he is greeted by his
wife,
The apple of his carefree life
So here's a toast to little Joe,
Long may he live, short may
he grow
And if you think him good or
had,
Of this I'm sure, he's never
sad.
Printed with Joe's happy con-
sent.
Lovely Edwina (Adaliene)
Biernacki celebrated her birth
day on Sept. 29th. She passed
out candy very generously.
Many more such days, Adaliene.
We received the sad news that
Margaret Wasserman's mother
away. At this time of be-
reavement, you Margaret, have
our deepest sympathy.
Margie Longnecker had this
of losing her entire
check last Friday, If anyone
should hear of any person find
ing any amount of money in or
near Henry's Bar, please get in
touch with Marge. Thank you.
Vern Montague is out of the
hospital now, and is getting a.
long fine. He will be back to
work in about 2 weeks. (Ah.
Someone to fight with. RHY).
UNION OFFICE,
1st Shift
OCT. 10th-LAST DAY TO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

demand for wage increase A
strike will force reinstatement
of this demand.
US Steel, whose stand would
set the pattern for the industry,
established its ability to finance
the pensions by agreeing to pay
10 cents an hour toward them
as also recommended by the fact
finders. However, the giant cor
poration coupled its final offer
with stubborn insistence that the
workers make a further payment
on top of the 10 cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
OCT. 10th-LAST DAY
TO REGISTER

Leona Kwapich, silliment
lovely, is resting happily in st.
Vincent's hospital with her new
ly arrived baby girl, Leona's
husband, Stephen, works at the
Collier Barnett Co., Michaelene,
is the name given to this, their
first child. We wish the three
Kwapichs lot of happiness.
Gerry Monetta, that lovely
plug tamper with a delightful
southern accent, has finally
been reunited with her husband,
Maurice who also works for
Champion. Don't get any wrong
ideas, they are now both work.
ing on the same shift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

Walter Biegala and Robert
Kleckner razzed Fred Glickert
about his television set until
they bought one of their own.
They were suddenly very silent
about television, why??? We
know that Bob can get Toledo
and Walter gets - lot of COM
pany. Incidently, Freddie bought
a new Nash and we heard that
he bought it to get away from
his "television" company.
For Sale. Dauntless circulat-
ing coal heater $4,000. Heats 6
or z rooms.
See Ray Schlueb. Tool room
1st Shift. Pc. 1916.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
ROBERT SMITH,
f, End Shift

It's congratulations to our
time clerk (get the moniker,
folks) Robert Schneider. 1t was
an 8 pound bouncing baby boy!!
l asked Bob what the 'little
kings name was and he stated
that they are still pickering a
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Junior Women Hear
Miss Maxine Shafer

Members of the Marion Junior
Womens club heard an address,
Tuesday evening at their regular
meeting, by Miss Maxine Shafer,
of the Buncombe County Health
Department, on Education for Re
sponsible Parenthood.
Miss Shafer explained that the
E. R. P. program really began in
Mississippi during World War II
and has spread until P. T. A.
groups all over the country, have
become interested as we'll as other
organizations and groups.
Two films, approved by the N.
&c. Department of Health were
shown and a general discussion by
club members followed. Mrs. Will
lard Heathcock, program chair
man, was in charge of the program.
Mrs. P. T. Hollis presided over
a business meeting Of the club, fol-
lowing the program. Various COM
mittee reports were heard, among
them, Mrs. Calen Wrights' report
On p meeting of the Community
Council with three points to be put
before the civic clubs for discus
sion and action. These points in
cluded: playground equipment for
the Elementary school, the Teen
Age club and lunches for under
priviledged children.
I Mrs. Hollis announced that Mrs.
Phillip Laughridge, parliamentar-
ian will instruct new club members
in phases of club work at the next
meetin.
Mrs. Frank Sentelle gave a re-
port on the point system and Mrs.
M. S. Laughridge, Jr., chairman of
the Children'sHom Fund, report
ed a total of $153.OO collected to
date toward the fund.
Mrs. Clyde Nanney, Ways and
Means chairman reported $75 clear
in the concession stand at the earn
ival and Mrs. J. W. Streetman, Jr.,
major projects chairman, reported
s75 cleared on the bridge tourna-
ment.
Mrs. B. S. Clark and Miss Mary
Belle Blackburn were visitors for
the meeting.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Contract Club Meets
With Mrs. Piess

Mrs. J. Will Pless, Jr., entertain
ed members of the Contract cluE
and one visitor with luncheon ane
bridge party last Thursday after
noon at her home.
Guests arrived at one o'clock ant
enjoyed a delicious two course
luncheon at individual tables plae
ed for the luncheon and the bridge
game to follow. Lovely arrange
ments Of fall flowers decorated
the home.
Following luncheon, two table:
Of bridge were in play and Mrs. W
w. Neal, Jr., compiled the score
which won high score prize with
second prize going to Mrs. Oti!
Broyhill.
Club members present included
Mrs. W. W. Neal, Jr., Mrs. Oti:
Broyhill, Mrs. S. R. Cross, Mrs. Eu
gene Cross, Jr, Mrs. R. W. Proc
tor, Mrs. Ralph Alexander, ane
Mrs. Joseph Noyes. Mrs. J. G. Proc
tor was visitor for the party.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Greenlee OAR
Meets Friday

Greenlee Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. j
B. johnson in Old Fort with Mrs.
Lester Dawkins, vice president,
presiding.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, chaplain
conducted the devotional. Objec-
tives were discussed and commit
tees appointed.
Mrs. S. F. Mauney, state chair
man of motion pictures, outlined
her work and reviewed work re-
ported by first district chapters.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Steppe
and Miss Ruth Greenlee when q
memorial program honoring the
late Mrs. W. H. Greenlee is plan
ned. Markers will be placed al
graves of Mrs. Greenlee and Mrs
M M. Burgin.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her daughters, Mrs
Harold Dysart and Mrs. Odel Trek
Ter.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
DR.. And Mrs. Bray
Honored With Party

DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Bray who
will move to Lynchburg, Virginia
around November l, were honorec
with a party given by the Young
Mems class and the Willing Work
ers class of the East Marion Bap
tist church. DR.. and Mrs. Bray are
former teachers of the classes.
Beautiful arrangements of mix
ed fall flowers decorated the re.
creation room where the party was
held.
James Watt was in charge OF
the Young Mems activities Of the
party and presented DR.. Bray a
very generous monetary gift tc
be used in some way on the Brays
new home, now under construction
in Lynchh11rg. Mrs. Ruby Turner in
charge of the Willing Workers
class also presented Mr.. Bray with
a lovely white gold wrist watch.
Following the presentation of
the gifts sweet course was serv-
ed and a program of games, read,
ings and music was enjoyed.
Rev. c. C. Cross, pastor of the
church, and Mrs. Cross were pre-
sent as guests Of the two classes.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Bridge Club Honored
By Mrs. Laughridge

! Mrs. j. O. Laughridge was host
ess to members of her bridge club
and one visitor with dessert
bridge at her home on Airport
Road, on Wednesday afternoon OF
last week
Guests arrived at O'Clock and
were served delicious dessert
course with coffee and nuts.
/ The house was decorated for the
party with arrangements Of mixed
fall flowers and unusually lovely
dahlias.
When scores were tailed at the
two tables of bridge in play Mrs.
Henry Stauffer was winner of high
score prize with second high going
to Mrs. ]. c. Rabb.
Later in the afternoon the hos
tess served Coca-Cola to Mrs.
Stauffer, Mrs. Rabb, Mrs. w. S.
Shiflett, Mrs. R. E. Lambeth, Mrs.
R. K. Davis, Mrs. Arthur Young,
and Mrs. J. F. Miller, club members
and Mrs. J.. E. Evans, visitor to the
party.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Dinner Party Given
For N. c.. g.. A. Board

Mrs. S. B. Hildebrand was q
charming hostess to members OF
the Executive Board of the Marion
Unit of the N. C. E. A. and other
guests with a dinner party at he1
home last Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock.
A profusion of Autumn flow
ers were used to decorate the house
and for the arrangements for the
dining room table and the small
tables set up in the living room.
The guests found their places by
being presented tally cards, stat.
ing their places upon arrival.
Approximately 20 guests enjoy.
ed the dinner and among these
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Beam
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Elledge, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt McBrayer.
Following the dinner party Mrs
Hildebrand presided over a bust
ness meeting of the Executive
Board.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

Miss Betty Jean Conley, student
at Woman's College at Greensboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Good of
Thomasville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Conley at
Sewer. ....
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Mrs. John Sullivan
Entertains For Club

Mrs. John Sullivan entertained
with a dessert bridge, at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Suttle on Ruther
ford Road, last Wednesday eve
ming to honor mmbers Of her bridge
club.
A dessert course was enjoyed by
the guests, upon their arrival, with
arrangements of fall flowers form
ing a pretty setting for the tables
where the bridge game was played
later.
Mrs. Ray Cline tailed a score tx
receive the high score prize ane
Mrs. Archie Mcintosh was winne1
of second high.
Guests enjoying the party were
Mrs. Wayne Suttle, Mrs. Archie
Mcintosh, Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr.
Mrs. Wade Britt, Mrs. Clyde Bobo
Mrs. Howard Hawkins, Mrs. Ra!
Cline and Mrs. Robert Mccall.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Willis

The Marion Study Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Willis in Pleasant Gar
dens with Is members answering
roll call by giving short news re-
view.
The home was lovely with ar
rangements of mixed fall flowers
being used for decorating.
Mrs. G. B. Finley, president, pre-
sided over a short business session
and routine business was dispensed
with.
Mrs. Carl Stokes gave most in
teresting and original review of the
book "Throw Me A Bone," by
Eleanor Lothrop.
Following the meeting the host,
ess served delivious salad and
sweet course.
The next meeting will be held
November / at the home of Miss
Carolyn Johnston on North Garden
street.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

cloths and centered with crystal
punch bowls. Greenery and crystal
candle sticks holding lighted tap
! ers and arrangements of fall flow
ers completed the decorations for
the tables and mantle. Fall flow
ers and greenery were also used to
decorate the windows of the audi
torium.
Miss Martha McIver, Home Eco
nomics teacher of the Clinchfield
School headed the committee in
charge of refreshments with Mrs.
S. L. Homewood, Home Economics
teacher of Central School and Mrs.
Charles Smith, supervisor of the
Central School lunch room assist
ing her. Home Economics students
from the two schools helped in
serving the guests.
Other committee chairmen for
the reception included: Mrs. David
Gray, decorating, Miss Mary Fran
ces Harrill, Mrs. Macon Hewitt and
Mrs. John Finley, in charge of
prizes.
Mrs. Bruce Hildebrand, Charles
Elledge and Hugh Beam spoke
briefly in welcoming the guests
and expressing their appreciation
for the interest shown by the par
ents and teachers in making the
reception such a wonderful success.
Mrs. Hildebrand announced that
the reception marked the opening
for a number of activities to be
participated in by the local N. c.
E. A.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
900 Attend N. C. {. A. Reception
Held Last Friday Evening

PProximately 800 persons at.
tending an informal reception civ.
en- by the Marion Unit of the North
Carolina Educational Association
in the auditorium of the eenmuni.
ty building Friday evening from
1880 to $50.
The reception was held to honor
the new teachers of the Marion
City schools which include Central
CEnchfield, East Marion, West
Marion and Gross Mill schools.
Teachers presiding at the regis
ter included Mrs. Carl Gibson, Mrs
Garter Hudgins, Miss Marie Grit
fin, Miss jamie Tucker and Miss
Wilma Snoddy.
Teachers receiving the guests
and directing them to the receiv-
ing line were: Mrs. Ingram Hol-
land, Miss Elizabeth WyIie, Miss
Annie Little, Miss Kate Morgan,
Mrs. Mary Mode, Mrs. John Finley
and E. L. Carter.
The receiving line made up OF
teachers and P. T. A. presidents
from their respected schools and
communities included Mrs. Bruce
Hildebrand, teacher at West Mar
ion and president of the Marion
Unit Of the N. c. E. A., Hugh
Beam, superintendent of the City
System, Charles Elledge, principal
of Central School and Miss Eva
Keeter, supervisor of the City
Schools.
Mrs. Walker Blanton, P. T. A.
president of Central School,
Miss Joyce Ethridge, Miss Kathryn
Alley, Miss Mary Mills, Mrs. Harry
Tyler, Sam Gibson and Roger Shep-
herd, teachers of Central School,
Miss Mamie Stacy, principal of
East Marion School, Mrs. T. l..
Richie, P. T. A. president of the
East Marion School, Mrs. Margar-
ct Bishop, Miss Bobbie Duncan, and
Mrs. Ray Cline, teachers at East
Marion; Miss Ruth Greenlee, prin-
cipal of the Clinchfield school, Mrs.
Paul Stokes, president of the
Clinchfield P. T. A.; Thomas Glib
son and Dean Pike, teachers of the
Clinchfield school.
school.
Mrs. Garland Williams, principal
of Cross Mill School and Mrs. Guy
Hensley, president of the Gross
Mill P. T. A.; Matt McBrayer. prin-
cipal Of the West Marion School,
Miss Elizabeth Conley, president OF
the West Marion P. T. A.; Mrs
Margaret McFaden, Mrs. Bruce
Gibbs, Mrs. Wilma Shell and Mrs
Matilyn johnson, teachers of the
West Marion Schools.
Presiding at the refreshment
tables were Mrs. Wilma Mode, Miss
Hazel Brown, Mrs. W. R. Alley
and Miss Martha Mclver. The tab
les were covered with white liner
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Junior Women
Sponsor Tournament

Mrs. Lynn Harris, Of Oakland,
California, won ladies' high score
prize and D. N. Lonon, mems high,
at the Junior Women's club bridge
tournament in the community
building Monday night. Mrs. A. W.
Grayson was awarded miscellane-
Gus prize and Miss Frances Barnes,
consolation.
D. N. Lonon also won floating
slam award.
Proceeds from the tournament
will be used toward the clubs ma
jor project for the year which is
the Mcdowell County Home for the
Aged.
Mrs. J. W. Streetman, chairman
for the major projects committee,
has announced that a total of SIS
was realized from the sale of tick
cts and the cake sale.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Mrs. Mcintosh
Hostess To Club

Mrs. 2. M. Mcintosh, Jr., was
hostess to members of her bridge
club and two visitors with bridge
party at her home last Saturday af'
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Upon arrival Of the guests the
hostess served a delightful dessert
course and directed guests to theil
places for the bridge game.
After several progressions OF
play Mrs. Mac Jay was awarded
high score prize and Mrs. Robert
Teeter received second high.
Club members enjoying the
party were: Mrs. Mac Jay, Mrs
Vernon Eckerd, Mrs. George Rowe
Mrs. Rowe Mauney, Mrs. Roy Da
Wis and Mrs. W. Ray Smith, Jr
Visitors included Mrs. Robert Teet
er and Mrs. Sam Yancey.