Newspaper Page Text
Social Activities —Women’s Interest
TO WED IN AUGUSTA
. . . Miss Laura Frances Jones
Miss Jones
Engagment
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jones
of Augusta, formerly of Sum
merville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Laura
Frances, to Lewis Sibley Foun
tain, son of Jack Fountain of
Augusta, and the late Mrs. Car
olyn M. Kale of Sparta.
Miss Jones is the granddaugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Felton of Anderson, S. C. and
Mrs. J. P. Jones of Hartwell and
the late Mr. Jones. She is a
graduate of the Academy of
Richmond County and attended
Reinhardt Methodist College
where she was a member of the
Phi Alpha Society. She is em
ployed at the Medical College of
Georgia.
Mr. Fountain is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Moore of
Sparta and the late Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fountain of Augusta. He is a
graduate of the Academy of
Richmond County and is em
ployed by the City of Augusta.
The wedding will be at 4 p. m.
September 26 at Greene Street
Presbyterian Church, Augusta.
Miss Joan Cooper Becomes
Bride of Robert M. Dußois
Miss Joan Faye Cooper became the bride of Robert
Marvin Dußois in a beautiful ceremony at the Menlo Pres
byterian Church on Saturday, June 27, at 6 o’clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ted Cooper of Menlo
and the late Mr. Cooper, and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dußois of
Boynton Beach, Fla.
The altar was decorated with
wrought iron stands containing
baskets of mums. These were
placed against a background of
many tapers, aglow in an arch
of seven-branched wrought iron
candelabra entwined with south
ern huckleberry.
The Rev. Donald A. Hyde,
pastor of the church, performed
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Duward Cooper,
wore a formal model of white
peau de soie and Alencon lace
over tulle with a rounded neck
line and elbow-length sleeves.
The lace was re-embroidered at
the neckline, extending into the
fitted bodice and front skirt.
The front skirt featured wide in
verted pleats which extended
into the back. A lovely bow
rested above a full detachable
Watteau effect chapel train. Her
veil of imported illusion fell
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(Photo By T. Emmett Nunn)
WED AT MENLO PRESBYTERIAN
~ . Mr. and Mrs. Rcisxt 21 Dußcis
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CHATTOOGA HOSPITAL
ADMISSIONS
Messre. John W. Mitchell, John
D. Webster, Sr., Madison R.
Phillips. Jerry Randall Sims.
Mesdames Allie Wright, Anna
Bell Lowery, Violet Rhinhart,
Lillian Lowery, Helen Marie
Evans, Nellie M. Railey, Winnie
Bell Crowder, Maybelle Gilmer.
Child Wanda Parsons, Miss
Bell Johnson.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Ash,
Route 2, Summerville, a daugh
ter, Cinthia Renee, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. D.
Fowler, Hinton Street, Summer
ville, a daughter, Gail Annette,
July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. John
son, Lyerly Street, Summerville,
a daughter, Rhonda Diane, July
21.
RIEGEL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. White,
Route 1, Summerville, a daugh
ter, Penny Ann, July 17.
from a Queen’s crown of seed
pearls, sequins and lace. She
carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid surrounded
with feathered carnations and
ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Lebron Ward served as
her sister’s matron of honor.
Miss Joy Dußois, sister of the
groom, Miss Cheryl Brown and
Mrs. Raymond Tripp served as
bridesmaids. Their costumes
were of pastel shades of bridal
satin featured bell-shaped skirts
and rounded necklines with
shoes dyed to match. They
carried bouquets of feathered
carnations encircled with satin
ribbons. Their headpieces were
pastel circlets with matching
veils.
Phillip Dempsey of Doraville
served as ringbearer.
Billy Dußois, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
were Lebron Ward and Johnny
Dempsey of Summerville, and
I Coffee Break j
| By HELEN BUFFINGTON I
Start housekeeping on SSO?
It has been done and the Ed Bishops of Lyerly have .
itemized lists to prove it.
The Bishops, who will celebrate their 58th wedding 1
anniversary next Wednesday, have kept and treasured 1
over the years three sheets of paper listing the house- 1
hold purchases made on July 13, 1906—16 days before
their wedding.
The yellowed but well-preserved lists show that the
Bishops bought a set of plates for 50 cents, a stove for
$lO, a gallon of oil for 20 cents, a wash pan for 10 cents,
50 pounds of flour for $1.30, a dipper for a nickel, a bed
room suite for S2O, a rocking chair for $1.25, a table for
$3, a dish safe for $3, a lamp for 50 cents, a sifter for a
nickel, three cane chairs at 50 cents each and a coffee
pot for 15 cents. They also bought cups and saucers, a
set of knives an forks, an oil can, a water bucket, meat,
coffee, sugar, a coffee mill, salt, lard, tomatoes, a
broom, and soap. The total cost was $50.66.
The Bishops were married in Menlo and have lived at
Lyerly their entire married lives.
* * * * *
A charming 90-year-old Lyerly woman had the very
unusual pleasure Monday of sharing honors at a Chat
tooga luncheon with another woman who had reached
the same milestone.
She is Mrs. W. M. Jones and the other honoree was
Mrs. C. R. Kerby of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson and son David entertained
for the two who have been friends over the years. Mrs.
Kerby is an aunt of Mrs. Bob Jones of Summerville,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Jones.
Both women are mentally alert and enjoy relatively
good physical health. Mrs. Jones will be 91 on October
5 and Mrs. Kerby will celebrate her 91st birthday Feb.
Other guests included Mrs. Bob Jones, Bob Jr., Julia
and Frank of Summerville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Gardner of Chattanooga; Mrs. Harry McDonald of
Knoxville; and Miss Allene Kerby of Nashville.
* * * * *
A Summerville girl now working on The Rome News-
Tribune penned an interesting feature story last week
about another Summerville girl.
Carolyn Jackson, who will soon receive a degree in
Journalism from the University of Georgia, wrote the
story about Kathy Davis, 16-year-old daughter of Con
gressman and Mrs. John W. Davis of Summerville. It
appeared in Sunday’s edition of The News-Tribune.
Kathy had been interviewed by Carolyn during a re
cent visit to her grandmother, Mrs. John C. Davis of
Rome.
Kathy noted that she had met Mrs. Lyndon B. John
son and the Johnson daughters, Luci and Lynda, but
that she hadn’t yet seen the president. And she laughed
about a 10-mile hike she took with Secretary of the In
terior Stewart Udall and a crew of other youngsters,
Carolyn wrote.
Kathy attends McLean (Va.) High School which has
2,000 students and she has been on the Cherry Blossom '
Court. After graduation from high school, she plans to
attend college in the south, probably at the University
of Georgia, Carolyn’s story pointed out.
In the meantime, she’ll miss her father’s campaign
this fall—she’ll be back in school, it was noted. ■
- ]
D. T. Espys Host Birthday
Fete for Mrs. O. J. Espy
• v/ (
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Espy were । —
hosts Sunday at their home on
Lake Weiss to the family of their
mother Mrs. O. J. Espy.
The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Espy’s birthday.
A picnic lunch was served at
2:30 p. m.
Guests were children, grand
children, great-grandchildren of
the honoree.
Those present included: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Espy, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Espy and children, Bobby,
Ami and Charlie, of Chatta
nooga; Mrs. Kate Hanna, Wood
row Espy, Mrs. Helen Clark and
sons, Dale and Gary, of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Espy and
sons, Greg, Jimmy and Tommy;
David Espy Jr., Gene and Carole
Espy and Mike Salmon.
The group sang “Happy Birth
day” to Mrs. Espy and to little
Tommy Espy who was born one
year ago on his great-grand
mother’s birthday.
If the process continues there
will soon be more organizations
in the United States than there
are people.
Raymond Dußois and Bryan
Cooper of Boynton Beach.
Mrs. Cooper wore for her
daughter’s wedding a blue lace
sheath with matching shoes and
hat and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Dußois chose a rose lace
sheath with matching acces
sories and a white orchid cor
sage.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride. The refreshment table
was covered with a cloth of net
over taffeta. In the center of the
table was a three-tiered white
wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom. One
end of the table held silver con
tainers of nuts and bridal mints,
while the other held a crystal
punch bowl.
Mrs. John S. Knox Jr. served
the wedding cake, assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Hood, Miss Paulette
Rosser and Miss Janice Knox at
the punch bowl. Miss Monnie
Hill kept the bride’s book.
For her wedding trip to Okla
homa, the bride wore a pink and
| white sheath dress with patent
I accessories and the orchid from
i her bouquet.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dußois are re
• ip Boynton Beach, Fla.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spray
berry and daughter Pam left
Monday for their home in War
gate, Fla., after spending 10
days with Mrs. John Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mobbs
and N. L. Mobbs spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross
in Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins
of Atlanta, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Atkins.
—o—o—o—
Sunday driver guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Atkins were:
Mr. and Mrs W. P. Atkins,
Frances and Betty of Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Reynolds and Rita and Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Steele.
Mrs. Frank Echols, left Friday,
for an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs. Wilbur Elrod and
Mr. Elrod in New York City. She
will attend the World’s Fair, and
other points of interest, while
there.
Frank Parham has accepted a
position in Atlanta for the sum
mer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wheeler
spent Monday in Chattanooga,
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
’ Wheeler and Karen.
Mrs. Wyatt Ransom enter
tained at a luncheon Monday at
Riegeldale Tavern honoring
Mrs. W. G. Long of Charlotte,
N. c. Invited guests were: Mes
dames Frank Agnew, Charles
Wyatt, Charles Fink and Lester
Edwards and Misses Rosa Wyatt
of New Orleans, La., Edna Perry,
June Wyatt and Helen Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Long of
Charlotte, N. C. and W. M. Ran
■ som of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.
Wyatt Ransom of Summerville
and other relatives in the area
jthis week.
Bridal Shower Thursday
Honors Miss Mary Goss
Miss Mary Goss, of Summer
ville and Macon, was feted with
a beautiful bridal dessert-show
er Thursday at the M & M Cafe
teria in Summerville.
As each guest arrived, she was
greeted by the hostesses and
honoree. Miss Goss was attired
in a pure Irish linen in shades
of oatmeal, royal blue and olive
green. Also receiving was the
bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. C. E.
Goss, of Macon, who wore a be
coming summer white crepe jer
sey.
Guests were then invited to a
long dinner table covered in
white linen, where lighted white
tapers burned in silver can
delabra holding epergnettes with
white gladioli blossoms, ivy and
burfordi holly. The center ar
rangement was a large bridal
ring on a silver epergne con
taining only a profusion of
white gladioli blossoms that
stood on an arrangement of
leatherleaf fern. Silver com
potes held nuts.
A dessert course of green
creme de mint parfaits and
white iced cake squares deco
rated with green and white val
ley lily was served with hot
coffee.
The bride-elect then opened
an array of lovely gifts where a
silver handled basket held a
large arrangement of white
gladioli and burfordi holly, com
plimenting the gift table.
The hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Fay Pledger and Mrs.
John Bankson, each wearing
pale pink whipped cream pleated
dresses. Master John Bankson
Jr. will be Miss Goss’s ringbearer
when she becomes the bride of
Charles Hughes on August 16 in
Macon, and Jackie Pledger will
serve as an usher-groomsman.
Mr. Hughes, recently asso
ciated with Doane Agricultural
Service and stationed in Sum
merville for a number of months,
left last December for Missouri.
Miss Goss, home economist, with
the Summerville Division of the
Georgia Power Company, left
Monday for her home in Macon.
The party guest list of 30 close
friends of the bride-elect in
cluded the following out of town
people: Misses Lillian Pace,
Rachael Cantrell and Mrs. Jen
nings Gordon, of Rome; Miss
Suzanne Collier, Carrollton;
Miss Jane Cardian, Cedartown;
Miss Ginny Mason and Mes
dames Ellis Stewart and Ralph
Gresham, of Chickamauga.
Other Fetes
On Tuesday night, July 7, Miss
Goss was complimented with a
dessert-bridge by Mesdames Wil
liam (Bill) Selman and Erwin
Thomas at the former’s summer
home at Cloudland on Lookout
Mountain.
Friday afternoon, July 17,
Mrs. O. G. Morehead Jr. enter
tained with a coffee from 2 to
3:30 at her home on College
Street.
Mrs. Riley Parham and chil
dren Phil, Jan and Lori, are
spending their vacation in At
lanta. They will visit the Cyclo
rama, the State Capitol Build
ing and other points of interest
also.
Guests last week in the John
Brock home included Mr. and
Mrs. Adams Hix, of Detroit,
Mich.; Mrs. Beulah Tudor and
J. R. Bohanan, of Rome.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mrs. Ora
Casey and Mrs. F. L. Moore vis
ited relatives in Rome Wednes
day.
—o—o—o—
Miss Claudia Newsome, of
Chickamauga, Is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Hammond.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. W. C. Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Peppers and Dale
Peppers were in Marietta Sun
day to visit the Joel Farleys. Mrs.
Farley has been ill and is hos
pitalized for observation and
treatment. Mrs. Peppers re
turned to Marietta Tuesday to
visit her daughter.
—o—o—o—
— Charles Prae te r and
daughter, Sally, came Wednes
, day from Jellico, Tenn., for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Salley and family. Mary Salley
and her cousin, Sally Praeter,
left Wednesday for a stay at
. Camp DeSoto.
—o—o —o—
Mrs. Fred Elrod is in Atlanta
with her daughter, Mrs. Judson
; McGinnis, who had surgery last
Friday at Georgia Baptist Hos
. pital.
Mesdames O. H. Elgin, Paul
Weems, J. T. Morgan, Marshall
Lowry, A. F. McCurdy returned
from a week’s visit with the
Aldreds at Jekyll Island. Miss
Mable Aldred returned with
them after a month’s stay on
the Island.
Seville HD
Meets With
Mrs. Jackson
Fourteen women gathered at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Jackson
on Thursday afternoon for the
Summerville Home Demonstra
tion Club meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Trazevant Crabtree.
Mrs. C. H. Harlow served as
program chairman for the after
noon. Miss Elizabeth Jackson
gave the devotional from the
book, “Such Is My Confidence”.
Members present responded to
the roll call with a fact about
our country and Mrs. Crabtree
read the minutes. Mrs. Irene
Doster gave the treasurer’s re
port showing a balance of $27.01.
The offering for the afternoon
was $2.90.
Mrs. Doster reported that four
boxes of clothing were mailed to
the therapy program at Mil
ledgeville State Hospital. Year
Books were marked and from an
attractive illustrated pamphlet,
Mrs. L. C. Turner Sr. gave help
ful suggestions for choosing
home furnishings. She cautioned
us not to use too many small art
accessories because this gives a
sense of clutter or crowding. Be
sure each accessory will serve
the purpose for which it is in
tended; that it is in good pro
portion to surrounding objects;
that each one is of good design;
and that all are arranged at
tractively. Select for good de
sign, knowing that line is good
if it is simple and related to the
over-all shape of the object, she
said.
Admiration for Mrs. Jackson’s
hand painted china and photo
graphs of her grandchildren was
expressed by the group.
Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flanagan’s
dinner guests Thursday included
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Meadows,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and
children, Margaret, Ann and
William, Mrs. Clifford Thrasher
and children, Sloan and Mary
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oatts and
children, Allison and Tom,
Misses Florence Powell, Mary
Louise Flanigan, nad Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pless.
—o —o —o—
Mrs. Ida Weintraub is in New
York for a several days’ stay.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. Kate Hanna left today
(Thursday) for Bradenton, Fla.,
after several months’ stay with
her mother, Mrs. O. J. Espy. Her
brother, Woodrow Espy, accom
panied her for a few days’ visit.
—o —o —o —
Mrs. W. A. Riley, of Rome, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dowdy,
Mr. Dowdy and family Sunday.
—o—o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byars have
returned from an enjoyable va
cation trip at Warner Robins
with their son, John David
Byars, and family; in Albany
they visited David (Sonny)
Byars and family and in Miami
and Perrine, Fla., they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Esko Hall and
other relatives.
—o—o —o—
Mrs. Emma Alexander, Mrs.
Ben McCollum and Miss Thelma !
Powell spent Sunday in Buford
with Mrs. C. P. McGuire and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Thompson. Mrs.
McGuire returned with them for
a few days’ visit.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. S. B. Stevens has returned
from a two-week visit with her
daughter, Mrs. David Hodges,
Mr. Hodges and children in De
catur.
Miss Janie Scott and her
nephew, Scott Everett, are at
home following a vacation spent
in Savannah, where they visited
the Jack Scotts, and at Satellite
Beach, Fla. they were guests in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Roy Gwaltney (former residents
of Trion). They also spent some
time at Daytona Beach.
—o—o —o—
Mrs. Ellis Echols spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Mahon, in Calhoun Falls,
S. C. While there she also visited
relatives in Elberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox came
up from Lake Dallas, Tex., for
a week-end visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Cox. Mr.
Cox is slowly improving from an
illness at his home on Congress
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brock have
returned from a week’s vacation
in Clearwater and St. Peters
burg, Fla., and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson and family in
Brunswick.
ADDITIONAL SOCIALS
ON PAGE 7
♦ 5
BAB
(Photo By T. Emmett Nunn)
RECENTLY WED
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hall
Miss Aleta Allen Becomes
Bride of Charles E. Hall
Miss Aleta Ann Allen became the bride of Charles
Edward Hall in a ceremony at 4 o'clock Sunday, June 28,
at the Calvary Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Daphene Allen, 302
Walnut St., Summerville, and Loren Allen, Lawrenceburg,
CALENDAR 1
OF EVENTS
I
THURSDAY, JULY 23
Chattooga Wildlife Club meets
7:30 p.m., at the Recreation .
Center.
* * *
Summerville Jaycees will meet '
7:30 p.m., at Louis Steak House
Cloudland
FRIDAY, JULY 24
American Legion Post 129
meets 7:30 p.m., at the Memorial
Home.
SATURDAY, JULY 25
Alpine Masonic Lodge meets ■
7:TJ p.m., at the Lodge Hall in ]
Menlo.
SUNDAY, JULY 26
“Find the strength for your
life, worship with your family :
this week.”
MONDAY, JULY 27
Trion B&PW Club meets 7
p. m., Riegeldale Tavern.
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church will meet 7:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Woodard,
Cloudland, for annual picnic.
TUESDAY, JULY 28
Summerville Woman’s Club
meets 7 p.m., Riegeldale Tavern.
* * *
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet 7:30 p.m., at the Auxiliary
Home.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29
Summerville-Trion Rotary
Club meets noon, Riegeldale
Tavern.
Holland HD
Meets With
Mrs. Strawn
The Holland Home Demon- 1
stration Club met Tuesday, July
14, with Mrs. Mark Strawn.
Thirteen members and three 1
visitors were present.
Home Art and clothing were ।
discussed. Mrs. Strawn gave
facts about her trip to the
World’s Fair and Mrs. Brison
discussed her trip to Arizona and
California.
Delicious refreshments, in- 1
eluding pimento sandwiches, po- :
tato chips, prune cake and
punch were served.
The next meeting will be a '
club picnic at Strawn’s Lake. • 1
Gail Salmon, Carole Espy
Give Lakeside Party Saturday
Misses Gail Salmon and Carole ।
Espy were hostess to a gala j
party at the Lake Weiss home of
the Salmons Saturday afternoon
and night.
Crepe paper and balloons were
used profusely, making a festive
scene on the large screened
porch and in the yard down to
the lake. After dark, candles and
torches were used for lighting.
A picnic supper was enjoyed
by these: Jan Packer, Vicki
Williams, Sue Johnston, Marilyn
Call Mrs. David T.
Espy, 857-7851, for
Local Society News.
Ind. Mr. Hall is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Hall, Oak St.,
Summerville.
The Rev. Len Chavis, pastor,
performed the ceremony before
an arch decorated in greenery
and flanked by candelabra hold
ing white tapers.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Wayne Hall of Summerville
Route 2. She was attired in a
dress of pink satin brocade and
wore with It matching acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
Wayne Hall of Summerville
was best man.
The bride chose a street
length white satin brocade dress,
featuring short sleeves and a
scoop neckline. Her shoulder
length veil fell from a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible topped with an orchid and
feathered carnations.
The bride’s mother chose a
white dress embroidered in blue
and her accessories matched.
Mrs. Hall also chose white and it
was trimmed in pink and she
wore matching accessories.
The couple reside on Cherokee
Street in Summerville.
Miss Rowlls
Feted at
Bridal Shower
A shower was given in honor
of Miss Betty Ann Rowlls, bride
to-be, in the Lyerly School
lunchroom Saturday evening.
Fancy cupcakes, mints, nuts
and lime punch were served.
Some 30 women attended.
Hostesses were Mesdames Bar
bara Hughes, Jo Ann Henson
and Lillian Rowlls.
JULIA JONES HAS
BIRTHDAY FETE
Julia Jones, of Summerville,
celebrated her 13th birthday
Friday with a fish fry at her
home and a slumber party at her
grandmother’s home in Lyerly.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
W. Dorsey Gardner, Angie, Steve
and Greg, of Chattanooga.
Trion JP Court To
Be At Town Hall
Justice of the Peace court in
Trion will be held at the town
hall in the future, it has been
announced.
Mayor J. C. Woods and the
Trion Council Thursday agreed
to let the court be held in the
hall, formerly the Trion Inn.
Bryant, Pat Rutherford and her
guest, Wylene Smith, of Austell,
Vicki Day, Von Salmon, Debbie
Fowler, Charles Fowler, David
Houston, Richard Amos, Guinn
Hankins, Rodney Hardeman,
Gordon Allen, Mike Stanley,
Tommy Hankins, Steve Salmon,
Mike Salmon, the hostesses, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Salmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Salmon and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Allen.
Swimming, boating, skiing,
dancing and games were enjoyed
by the young people.