davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Principals For
County Schools
Are Organized
Joseph Fields, Of
SarohsviIIe, Named
Secretary Of Unit

The first meeting of the Noble
county principals association for
the current year was held Thurs
day evening at the office OF
Supt H. c. Secrest in the court
house, who is also the chairman
of this group.
Walter Reed of Forest Grove,
Joseph Fields of SarahsVille and
Harry E. Fast of Belle Valley,
were welcomed into the organ
ization as new principals for the
coming year Mr., Fields was
then named secretary of the
group.
Chairman Secrest led the dis
cussion, which included the
X-ray clinic for the county sys-
tenn, conservation as it pertains
to schools, student insurance
plan, proposed survey of handi-
capped children in all the
schools of the system, school bus
inspections, attendance problem
in schools, possibility of getting
one teacher from each school to
enroll in the Red Cross teacher
training course and the idea of
organizing Junior Red Cross
unit in the schools.
The commodity distribution
program of surplus foods was
discussed and it was pointed out
that only two schools in the
entire system do not have q hot
lunch project.
Visual education circuit for
the year was planned which
provides for educational films in
each school in the county every
other week, j. M Harper is in
charge of this program.
Harry E. Fast was named
manager of the 1855 basketball
tournament. Referees will be
obtained from list which has
been approved by all the prin-
cipals.
Plans were also discussed to
attend the annual E. o. T. A.
meeting which will be held this
year in GAINESVILLE on Friday,
Oct. 20. Interesting speakers
have been obtained for all three
general sessions.
All schools in the county sys-
tenn will be dismissed on that
date. Delegates will be named
ext week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Cambridge )iskiei
Conference tuesday

Over 200 Methodists from this
district gathered at the Cald-
well church, Tuesday afternoon
and evening for the annual Cam
bridge district conference.
Dr.. Thurman Alexander of
Cambridge, district superinten-
dent was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting
A dinner was served by the
ladies of the church to 200 guests
from the entire district.
The evening meeting featured
the showing of the film "The
Hidden Heart" and a short talk
by Mr.. George Smith, general
manager of the Glendale-Rey-
nolds hospital and former lay
leader for the Wheeling district.
The evening service was in
complete charge of the laymen
from the various churches in the
district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Mrs. Eva Davis, Eva Sue and
Billy, all of Pleasant City. On
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Milligan and Cheryl and
Mrs. Olive Milligan enjoyed an
oyster supper at the Bates with
TV viewing completing the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Greenbaum
and family of Piqua, visited rel
atives here in Noble county over
the weekend.
Mr.. Jay Miller has reached
Belle Valley from Korea and is
now visiting homefolks and
friends.
Homemakers club will meet on
Thursday, Oct. 21 at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEF s

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - TIL,
Adult Bible classes of Belle Val
ley Methodist church were en-
tertained with Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. Ber
tha Davis, Thursday evening
Oct. IA.
W.S.C.S.
On Wednesday evening, Oct
13, several members of the w
S. c. S. (Belle Valley Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Reed with nice program ir
charge of Mrs. Rosa Curtis. Mr.
Cora Farmhouse conducted the
business session and appointed
committee to prepare &
Thanks offering program to be
held in Nov. Mrs. Anna Uyloscik
is program leader for the Nov.
meeting, which will be held at
the home of Misses Cora and
Leone Farmhouse.
The Rains Came
Rain and floods played the
predominant role in this sec
ton Friday - the rain was very
welcome but not so the flood.
Although so far as / know there
was no extensive damage re-
ported.
In Hospital
Mrs. Lewis Bond went to Can
ton Tuesday to be with her
grandson, Tommy (son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Phelps) who
underwent surgery in a Canton
hospital. His condition was re-
ported as favorable on Saturday.
In Hospital
A report by Rev Foster on
Sunday concerning Mrs. Foster
- she is still a patient in Ault-
man hospital, Canton, where
her condition is still under
observation and treatment. We
are still hoping and praying for
an early improvement in health
for this beloved lady.
According to latest reports,
Mrs. Clara Miller is somewhat
improved but still in serious
condition at Bethesda hospital
Personals
We were among callers on
Mrs. Sade Bond, Sunday and
she is about as usual - cheerful
and uncomplaining. Mrs. Pearl
Newton Morgareidge was anoth-
er visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Parrish
Of Bealington, w. Va, arrived on
Wednesday for a visit with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reed
and other relatives and friends
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bates and Jim on
Friday evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bates and Alfred.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Social Security
Benefits Increased

More than 615 million social
security checks, reflecting in
creases authorized by the last
congress, were mailed to bene-
ficiaries Monday under the old
age and survivors insurance pro-
gram.
There are many in Noble
county who will get this increas-
ed benefit. 1t will also be recall
ed that one of the last speeches
made in Congress by Robert T.
Secrest was in support of these
increased benefits and it was
largely through his influence
and research that the bill be-
came a law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

matter is sent through the mail
or not.
Here's how it works:
Soomeone approaches you per-
Lsonally with one of the letters.
You buy it for SIS (assuming you
| want to do so.)
The seller also gives you a
stamped envelope addressed to
the person whose name appears
at the top of a list of IL names
on the letter you purchased.
The seller instructs you to put
SIS in the envelope. He then ac-
companies you to the nearest
mailbox and sees that you really
post the envelope (Which con-
tains nothing but So.
You then make two copies of
the letter you bought. On each
you scratch out the top name on
the list and add your own pn
the bottom.
You sell these letters to some
one else for SIS each. AT this
point, you've broken even.
But, supposedly, you stand to
earn lot of money as the let
ters bearing your name start to
build up in the usual chain fash
ion. When people get a letter
with your name on it, they send
you $5.
Promoters of the letter scheme
say it's mathematically possible
to make as much as $10,240.
Rumor has it some have made
as much as $1,000.
Eventually, however, the
whole chain will totter and fall
and lot of people will be out
$40.
Post Office Inspector Vail
Sands said it is illegal to send
the SIS bills through the mail,
since this constitutes further
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

The Ohio law sets up the mec-
hanics for carrying out elections
in the state. In comparison with
other states, our election system
is excellent. 1t is based on the
pure 'two-party" system, with
both parties sharing the respon-
sibility and the work.
The law provides for a Board
of Elections in each of the 88
counties. This Board is made up
of four persons two Republi-
cans and two Democrats. They
then employ the Clerk, Deputy
Clerk, and other employees of
the office. The county Board of
Elections has charge of all regis
tration records, the printing of
ballots, the employing of prec-
met workers on election day, and
all other details necessary for
the huge task.
The precinct workers are
again Representatives or both
political parties and the law re-
quires there be in each polling
place, an equal number of work
ers from each party. The county
Board of Elections instructs the
precinct workers in the proper
functioning OF their polling
place, how the ballots are dis
tributed, cast and accounted for,
the provisions of law governing
voting.
Working at the polls on cleo
ton day is one of the duties of
citizenship, and should be ac-
cepted with the same RESPONSE
bility as jury duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Muliiilora Rose Needs
Mulch To Survive

Newly planted multiflora rose
fence needs mulch to survive the
winter in good condition, ac-
cording to Robert X. Davis. The
Ohio State University extension
Wild-life conservationist advises
farmers to mulch now with 6 to 8
inches of straw, hay, or strawy
manure.
Manure spreaders can be
adapted for spreading mulch by
disconnecting the spiral rear
beater to prevent the ordinary
wide-spreading action. Davis says
good blanket of mulch this fall
will protect plants from winter
injury and give them a head
start over competing weeds next
spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Change Winners
Symbol In Prince
OF Peace Contest

Celebrating its 30th year o1
service through peace education
the Prince of Peace Speech Con-
test, sponsored by the Ohio
Council of Churches, has mod
ern new key award for winners
in local, county and district con-
tests.
In bronze. silver or gold, the
keys have the traditional symbol
of the Ohio Council of Churches
= a cross and the outline of
Ohio raised on a rectangular
base: prince of Peace" is letter
ed beneath the symbol.
In addition, every participant
in the contest receives a certifi-
cate suitable for framing.
Again this year, students may
write an original oration for the
contest. The book of Selections
will be available for those who
wish to. memorize a defamation.
No other selection is permitted
in the contest.
District winners participate in
the semi-finals in Columbus and
six finalists appear before the
Ohio Pastors Convention, jan
uary 24-27 in Columbus for the
final award.
College scholarships go to the
three top winners.
The local contests will begin
Sunday, Nov. z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

ance" of the scheme, which is
classified as lottery. Its de-
finitely a violation of post reg
ulations," he said.
Rumor has it that a Chicago
man started the chain scheme.
1t is repeatedly active in Dayton,
GAINESVILLE and neighboring
smaller communities.
So far, postal authorities have
been unable to get a sample
copy of the letter, though they
have received many telephone
qurieS on it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21


| The facts are brought out il
Sales Management's current
copyrighted survey of the spend
ing habits of people in all parts
of the country.
Dealers in automotive equip.
ment in Noble county produced
a sales volume in 1853 of 81, ,085,-
900, a gain over the previous
years $1,029,000.
Big spending in this direction
reflects a high standard of liv-
ing and is normally an index of
good times With families earn.
ing more, as was the case in
Noble county last year, more is
spent for luXurieS.
Big spending in this direction
reflects high standard of liv-
ing and is normally an index of
good times. With families earn
ing more, as was the case in
Noble county last year, more is
spent for luxuries.
This eXpansiveness was noted
in the grocery stores, meat mar
ketS and other food shops in the
county, which did a $953,000
volume of business in the year.
1t was equivalent to 16 cents
out of every dollar of retail
business chalked up locally. This
was another sign of good living.
Sales in general merchandise
and variety stores, another index
considered in the survey, totaled
$768,000 in the year, represent
ing l3 cents of the retail dollar.
The stores selling furniture,
household supplies, radios and
the like did $169,999, amounting
to cents.
Purchases in drug stores came
to $65,000, or one cent additional.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Noble Couniians Spend More Money For
Automobiles Than They Do For All Foods

More money spent in Noble County for automove equip
ment than for food Approximately every
spent local retail stores for
tires batteries and other accessories machinery
motorcycles and the like.
Food stores take the second LARGEST
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
New Chain Letter Scheme Hills Noble
County; II Is Also Illegal Says posloifite

Though it boasts unusual gmrnlck new chaln lee lao
currently sweeping Caldwell just illegal as all Its predecessors
Post Office authorities warned today.
apparently participating In the Schene
involves the mailing of money alone
postal regulations whether printed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

There were $4,000 more per-
sons injured in u. S. motor veh-
icle accidents last year than in
1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Bituminous Coal Research, Inc.
the industry's cooperative re-
search agency, has some IS mai
or projects under way.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Home Demonstration
Clubs Give Schedule

The Asnury Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on December
l1th at p. NJ. at the Asbury Me-
thodist Church.
The Boger City Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
on Monday. December 13, at l
2. NJ. a. the Methodist Church
Hut in BCger City. A covered dish
luncheon will be served.
The North Brook II Home De-
mOnstrat'on Club meeting will be
held at the school cafeteria, on
Tuesday, December 14th at 7;30
P. NJ.
The Arce Priest and Iron Sta
ton Home Demonstration Clubs
will hold a joint meeting in the
Iron Station School Cafeteria on
Wednesday, December 18th at 2
2. NJ.
The Union Home Demonstra
ton CLUB will hold thier meeting
on Wednesday, December 18th at
2:30 P. M, IN the School Home
Economics Room
The Vale Home Demonstration
Club meeting will be held on
"Wednesday. December 18th at
7 P. NJ. in the Union School
Cafeteria. A covered dish supper
will be Svrved.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
You Con Provide
YuIe Dinner For
Forowoy Friends

Remer2ber all those relatives
and friends you can never have
in for Christmas dinner, because
they live so far away? Well this
year you.' problem is solved.
You car mail them a Yuletide
feast-in an ordinary letter en-
velope.
This amazing feat is being
made possible by A & P Food
Stores With a gift certificate plan
in the 81 states where it operates
stores ana super markets.
The plan is the company's re-
sponse, officials say, to the grow
ing demand by firms and indivi-
duals ior food gift plan similar
to those offered by department
and clothing stores during the
Christmas season.
Gift certificates, in denomina-
tions OF 81 and S., can be bought
and redeemed in any of the COM
pany's stores. For example, a
shopper i'll Portland, Me-, could
use certificate purchased in a
Los Angeles A & b store. Gift Ger
tificate receivers have their
choice of a like value in any of
the stores merchandise = be it
special delicacies or the ingredi-
ents for an entire Christmas meal.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Meeting Of Asbury
P-TA Tonight, 7:30

The Asbury P-TA will hold its
December me Getting tonight
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the
school cafeteria.
The devotional will be conduct
ed by Mrs. w. B. Goodson.
The Boys Choir of the school
will put on a program under the
direction of Mrs. w. B. Rankin.
A good attendance is requested.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Buffet Supper Honors
Miss sAbernethy-Mr. HoyIe

Misses Laura Hoffman and
Carolyn Johnson were hostesses
at a lovely buffet supper Saturday
evening os a compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Abernethy and Harry
Ifoyle, whose wedding will be an
event of December 18.
The beautifully appointed din
ing room table was centered with
a crystal bowl filled with white
chrysanthemums, flanked with
crystal candelabra holding white
tapers.
The hosteSses presented gifts Of
silver and brass to the honor
guests.
Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, Mrs. w.
F.. Hoffman. Jr., and Miss Mary
Hoffman assisted in serving.
Guests were Miss Abernethy
Mr.. Hoyle. Asbury Howard, Mrs.
Roy Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shuford Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pen
nell, Of Spartanburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mullen, Mrs. John Nc
neill, Of Charlotte, Mrs. Leonard
Coppala of Charlotte, Carroll
Heavner, Joe Hoffman and Miss
Mary Hoffman.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Miss Abernethy
Honored At Bridge

Mrs. 9. R. Jonas was hostess
at a charming bride party We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
West Main street honoring Miss
Elizabeth Abernethy. whose mar
riage to Harry Hoyle will take
place December 18.
Throughout the home were
charming arrangements of White
Chrysanthemums. The dining
room, which was especially lovely,
was lighted by candlelight.
Mrs. Edgar Love, Jr.. and Mrs.
John Cromer on the prizes in the
bridge game. Miss Abernethy was
given a gift of silver by the hos
tess. Miss Carolyn Johnson, bride
elect and Mrs Buddy George. re-
cent brice, were also presented
honor quits.
The hostess served two attrac-
tive courses Of refreshments. A
mong the guests present were
Miss Aoernethy, Mrs. VIM. Hovle
Mrs. Henry Mullen, Mrs. Buddy
George, Mrs. John McNeill, Of
Charlotte. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs.
John Shutord. Miss Laura Hoff-
man, Mrs. Hal Hoyle, Mrs. Dan
McGinuis, Mrs. w. H. Childs. Jr.,
Mrs. Herbert Miller, Miss Forney
Rosemau, Mrs. John Cromer, Mrs.
Ralph Carter, Mrs. Walter Clark,
Mrs. Edgar Love, Jr., Mrs. N. E.
Sappenield, Mrs. R. A. Costner
Mrs w. M. Lentz, Miss Louise
Wetmore, Mrs. j. E. Kale, Jr.,
Mrs. E. R Shives and Mrs. Robert
Suits, Mrs. James A. Abernethy
Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Keith Beams Announce
Birth OF Douqhter

The Rev. and Mrs. Keith j.
Beam, of Gibsonville, N. c., an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Lucinda Jane, on November 20
and tn, Alamance County Hos
pital, near Burlington, N. c.
Mr.. Beam is a native of Lin
coin county, having graduated
from North Brook High School
in 1943. Mrs. Beam is formerly
from Kaunapolis and Hickory.
Both wee graduated from Le-
noir Rhyme College in 1949. Mr..
Beam received his diploma from
lutheran Theological Southern
Seminary in 1852 and has been
pastor of Friendens Evangelical
Lutheran church Gibsonville
since tnat time.
Rev. and Mrs. Beam have, two
other children, Jonathan Mark
and Noel Ailsande.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
South Aspen-Pork
Elementary P-TA's
Hold Joint MEETING

The South Aspen and Park
Elementary PTA's held a joint
meeting on Tuesday, November 7.
ut the South Aspen Street school.
Mrs. James Reinhardt presided
in the absence of Mrs. Lester Null
len.
The meeting was opened by the
singing Of the Christmas hymn.
"Silent Night"
Mrs. NJ. S. Beam was in charge
of the program, Arithmetic Work.
shop. Twenty-six mothers partici-
pated in this program, giving
illustrations of the ways parents
may help their children at home
with arithmetic.
Mrs. Beam emphasized the
great Importance that is held by
parents in forming their chill
dren's attitude towards and in
arithmetic.
The Park Elementary attend
ance prize was won by Mrs. Eddie
Reese'5 room, with nine parents
IN attendance. The South Aspen
attendance prize was won by Mrs.
Joe Leonard and Mrs. w. N. Will
;iams' rooms. both having ten
parents present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Mrs. Thornburq Hostess
To Twin Communities
HID November Meeting

The Twin Communities Home
Demonstration club held its No
vember meeting with Mrs. Beulah
Thornburg. Mrs. E. A. Devine was
an invited guest.
Mrs. Thornburg welcomed the
guests, followed by the group sing
ing Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come" A devotional on faith was
given by the hostess.
A demonstration on sweet pota-
toes in the diet was given by Mrs.
Curt Freeman and Mrs. Dewey
Summey.
Plans we're also discussed for the
clubs Christmas Party.
At the end of the social hour
delicious refreshments were served
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Pre-Nuptiol Porty Given
For Annie Mae !ngle

Miss Annie Mae Ingle, whose
marriage to John David Garrison
will take place December 26, was
honored last Thursday evening
when Mrs. Leon Sain and Miss
Mary frances Ingle entertained
her with a lingerie and linen
shower at the Rhyme Heights Me-
thodiSt church house. White
chrySantl1cmUms were used to de-
corate tie reception rooms.
Miss Iugle was attractive in a
navy S1iU and lovely corsage of
pink carnations, which had been
presented TO her by the hostesses.
Bridal games and contests were
played, alter which delicious par
ty refreshments were served. Miss
Ingle was showered with numer-
Gus lovely gifts.
approximately twenty five
guests we're present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Some Gift Ideas
For Newly Weds

Are you puzzled as to what to
give to the newly-weds on your
eift list? Then take a moment
and conside rthat it takes years
to properly furnish a homeland
10, there's your answer.
Most couple furnishing their
Lew homcs-start, of course, with
The big essentials that are con-
cerned With food preparation
the sleeping facilities and leis-
ure areas.
To those. however, must be
aGded the extras that spell that
!illip of comfort, beauty and dec
oI.
Gracious lamps, framed pic
lures, ceramic pieces in smoking
sets, vases bowls and other dis
play pieces all are grace note of
Cecor that are usually added la
ter. And--all of these are fine.
and natural gift items.
Trays, lazy SusanS, table ligh-
ters, nested tables, guest towels,
fancy ,inens-al say Merry
Christmas" to any one just fur
nIShing.
If the inside of the house is
we'll furnished, but the outside
needs accessorizing-then con-
slider a luminous lampost for the
front yard-.bearing number of
the house or it's owners name.
A smart mailbox is a useful
fnd different gift>-as are out
door furniture pieces that may
be enjoyed almost all year
round.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09

sang, 20 Promise Me" and "Be-
cause. The traditional wedding
marches we're used.
Miss Jan Ballard. sister of the
bride was maid Of honor n d
brides maids were Miss Sue Bal
lard, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Christine Devine, Miss Wanda
LaWing and Miss Jollean Keever,
cousins of the bride.
The flower girl was little Miss
Judy Lawing daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gather Lawing Of Lincoln
ton, and cousin Of the bride.
The bride wore a waltz length
dress of lace-trimmed net over
satin with fitted matching bodice
and wrist length lace sleeves.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
County Al Clubs
To Hold Meetings

Asbury 4-iI Club meets Mon
day, December 18th at A. M,
an dthe Triangle All Club will
meet at 1880 A. M.
On Tuesday, December 14th,
the MOI III Brook III All Club
meets at 9 A. M, and the North
Brook II Club at 1890.
On Wednesday, December 18th
the North Brook I Senior All
Club meets at 9:25 A. M, and
the Junior Club meets at 1915
A. M
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Niece Of Miss Michael
Winner In Music Contest

Miss Minnie Michael, of this
city. has been notified that her
niece, Miss Carlyn Warlick, of Ra-
leigh. was selected as winner of the
Jeanie Contest in voice conducted
at the University Of North Caro-
lima music deartment by the North
Carolina Federation of Music
Clubs. She was sponsored by the
Raleigh Music Club.
Miss Warhck is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Warlick, of Ra-
leigh. She will compete for nation
al honors in a contest to be con-
Quoted by the National Federation
Of Music Clubs in Miami, Fla,
next April.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
MIR. AND MRS. DANIEL B0LICK
Miss Bobbie Dean Ballard
IS Bride Of Daniel BOIick
DioI Regent 5-257l

Miss Bobbie Dean Ballard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Ballard, OF Lincolnton, Route 5.
and Daniel Bolick, son of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Bolick, of Maiden were
married Saturday, November 81 at
Ivey Memorial Methodist church
with the Rev. W E. Rufty officiat-
ing. The double ring service was
used.
The VOWS were spoken before an
artistic background of giant white
chrysanthemums, ivy and fern.
The nuptial music was present.
ed by Miss Linda Ballard, of New
ton. cousin of the bride. pianist,
and Eudean Burke, soloiSt Miss
Ballard played ave Maria" and
AZ Love You Truly. Mr.. Burke
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Pre-Nuptiol Parties Are
Planned For Miss Abernefhy

S. H. Steelman and Mrs. Edgar
Love, Jr., will be hoStesses at a
luncheon at the Reinhardt home
compimenting Miss Abernethy.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Hal
HOyle viii be hosts at the rehear-
sal party and cake cutting.
The wedding breakfast will be
held Saturday at the Shelby
Country Club when hosts will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Abernethy
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Daniel.