davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
T. B. Essay
Contest
Winners Told

NEW YORK - (ANP) = VIM
ners in the nation wide Negro es-
say project co-sponsored by the
National tuberculosis association
and it's affiliated state associations
were announced Monday by DR..
Charles S. johnson, director of the
department of social sciences, Fisk
university, Nashville, and chairman
of the committee of seven judges.
Schools and colleges in Is states
participated in the project.
For the second consecutive year,
first award for the best project
conducted by a high school class
went to the ct science class of Car
yer Junior high school, Tulsa, Okla.
The class will receive gold med
al, set of books and $75 for its
planning and presentation of "a
tuberculosis Day Program"
Miss Frances E. Smith of j. c..
Corbin high school, Pine Bluffs,
Ark, won first prize for best essay
submitted by high school student
and will be awarded gold medal
and 500 scholarship to a college
of her own choice
In the college contest. first prize
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

was won by Mrs. Christine J. Dill
lard, a student at Virginia State
college, Petersburg, Va. For her es-
say on "Old Versus New Attitudes
in My Community Regarding Tu-
berculosis," she will be presented a
gold medal and $50 cash.
Other awards in the high school
class project were: second prize,
Junior B class, Booker T. Washing
ton high school, New Orleans; third
prize, science club, Washington high
school, Raleigh, N. c.; fourth prize,
a tie between 18th grade, Laing
school, Mount Pleasant, S. c., and
the sophomore class, Walker Grant
high school, Fredericksburg, Va,
and honorable mention, 9H-1 class,
David T. Howard school, Atlanta,
and the student body of Booker T..
Washington high school, Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

hat he loves me. Do you thin,
hat girls should always follow mo
hers advice?
UNDECIDED LOVE
Dear Undecided Love,
You have your own life to live
and the choice of a mate should
really be your personal prob
lem. Yet oftirnes lovers are
blinded to the real worth of in
dividuals. Is it true that the
humble percentages of your low
er is the only criticism that
your mother has against the
young man in question. If that
alone is all, it is your task to
convince her of his true worth.
Compare the two and lead her
to believe as you do concerning
the one on whom you have your
heart set. Cite other examples
of character rising above pow
erty. Every mother wants her
daughter to have all of the nice
things of life and she wants her
daughter to marry someone
that will care for her properly.
1 think that every girl, though
some may not admit mt, wants
blessings of her parents,
especially her mother. So try to
bring your mother to your way
of thinking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

NEW REGISTRAR AT BILLIARD
UNIVERSITY - Wilma R. Miller
of New orleans was appointed the
new registrar at billiard University
Miss Miller's sequence OF course
makes her we'll qualified for her
new position. She graduated from
billiard in 1888. After working six
years in her fathers business she
matriculated at Columbia Uni
versity. She received her M. A.
from this university in June, 1945,
majoring in Educational Admin
stration and organization in High
er Education. Miss Miller's gradu-
ate work was SO satisfactory that
she was permitted to work the en-
tire year in the registrars office
at Columbia University. Miss Mil
Ter is the daughter of T. L. Miller
prominent business man OF New
Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

with an orchid, air-mailed from
sunny California Tie good neigh
Dor is selected from among the
hundreds of letters received each
week, in which interested friend
nominate a neighhor in their duty
for the coveted orchid. Once a
year the list of winners is COM
piled, and the most outstanding
good neighbor" is awarded a
100000 prize.
UNBIASED SELECTIONS
Proof of the fact that the selec-
tons are unbiased and that WIN
ners are recognized, irrespective OF
race, creed or color, was demon
strated this week when Mrs. Sarah
Murphy was honored from coast
to-coast by Tom Breneman.
Daughter of an eX-Slave this
craving, humble woman sat smll-
ing and silent "wednesday in the
studios of WAGA and listened to
the Good Neighbor" letter, writ
ten by Mrs. Rufus Campbell (white)
of Rockmart, Georgia, as it was
read by Mr.. Breneman.
In nominating Mrs. Murphy, the
Rockmart matron pointed out the
contribution the former is making
to the field of service for her race
and from among the hundreds OF
nominees Mrs. Murphy was select
ed. Breneman's Uncle Corny" was
entrusted with the task of rush
ing the coveted orchid air mail as
soon as the pogrann was over.
Years of unselfish toll, prayers
and countless sacrifices have beer
poured into the Sarah Devenure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

co and Tillet de Tasco!!
Not merely a store or shop, but
an institution where color reigns!
An institution where you cannot
long remain without encountering
friends intent on the same Grand
as yourself to revel in this fascinat-
ing fiesta of charm, style and COL
or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
NEED LARGER QUARTERS

It is needless to emphasize the
necessity of large quarters for the
residents of the Sarah Devenure
Murphy Home, and it is the hope
of this writer that by virtue of
the publicity gained through this
network broadcast, sufficient funds
will be donated to enable the
founder to- make this a real haven
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
4 U7TC5
AN&CaG:aA

EDITORS NOTE: Send your prob
lens to Amelia and perhaps she can
give you some helpful advice.
Dear Amelia,
-Four years ago I married, primar-
lily to get away from home. My mo-
ther died when I was quite young
and my step mother was quite
cruel to US. She objected to my
staying in school, so I got married.
MY father is still living but he
seemed to leave everything to her.
7 now have 2 children, one 3, an
other l year old. My husband is
nice to me, but recently he act diff
ferently; he seems to like everyone
that he meets. embarrasses me be-
fore my friends; he is so fresh. He
worries me and keeps me upset. I
am tired of worrying with him.
WORRIED WIFE
Dear Worried Wife,
1t seems that your husband
was not ready to get married,
perhaps he was rushed into
things. When two people reach
the point of nagging each other
then it is time for the parting
of the ways. Have you ever
tried picturing to him how
ridiculous he is. Don't argue,
try to reason with him. Hav-
ing two children is a grave re-
sponsibility, one which the ia
Their should rightfully S h re.
Oftimes the exhibition of jealx
ousy will make the case worse
than ever. Try to be C m
through it all. Meanwhile get
ting an elderly person to talk
with him might help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
BUSTED COLLEGE EDITOR
KEEPS EQUALITY VIEWS

fired from the editorship OF the
college paper which paid 5000 a
year, she managed to get her bach
elor of arts degree in June. She
still feels that students should de-
side what's to go in their own pub
locations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

Inc COUNCIL > uclidiANto III 0AAN
addition of the amendment was
carried to both Republican and
Democratic members of the Senate
bv Mrs. Thomasina Walker john
sor it's legislative representative.
StresSing the need for inclusion OF
such an amendment to reassure all
of the people of America OF the in
terest of Congress in their welfare,
she said that ct would strengthen
the hands of persons seeking fair
and impartial administration of the
provisions of the bill.
TAKES SHARP ISSUE
Further, she pointed out, "the
amendment, in barring discrimlna-
ton based upon race, creed, color
or origin, would serve to prevent
arbitrary decisions that members
particularly racial or religious mi
norities are not included under the
term All Americans as it is now
written into the bill" Taking sharp
issue with those arguing that such
an amendment would prevent pass
age of the measure, she denied that
it's inclusion would result in the
loss Of votes.
"Those who oppose the bill are
going to continue to do So" she
said, land those who are supporting
it are going to continue to do SO
whether or not the amendment is
added. The opposition to enact
ment of full employment legislation
stems from factors far different
from the spelling out of the phrase
"All Americans"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

Dear Amelia,
My mother objects to the young
man whom I love. Instead she
want me to marry the son Of a
friend of hers. The fellow whom
she likes is a nice fellow but he
doesn't appeal to me. My lover is
from a poor family but he has
sterling qualities. And too, I believe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
A GOOD QUOTATION

"a very great part of the mischief
that vexes this world arises from
words"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

Men will ask with delight and women
with envy, what makes you look so
lovely. etthem guess. Don t tell them
how much the right shade of face pow
der has to do with adding to your good
looks. Black and White Face Powder
has been a great favorite for years. 6
fattering shades from which to choose
yours. See how perfectly it blends
with your skin, adds a glowing fresh
ness all its own: Black and White
Face Powders soft fmagic mist" tex
ture makes your skin feel smooth as
velvet to the touch. And although it
tufts lightly on face, neck and arms, it
clings for hours, soften ~
ing the effects of harsh [[~~
lights and shadows. Ia 9/I
Big economy sizes \aN% 4 !
only 25c at toilet goods - ~
counters everywhere. l/e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
REAL RESPONSIBILITY

In conclusion, Mrs. Johnson de-
clared that there is a growing
feeling on the part of many persons
that the government is confronted
with real responsibility in setting
forth its policy against minority
group discrimination in no uncer-
tain terms"
This" she said, "is principle
for which our men have fought and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
AKA's Seek Anti-Discrimination
Amendment To Full Employment Bill
Demands Clarity
On All Americans

WASHINGTON (SNS)--The National Non-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs of the AKA Sorority this week
continued its about fight for inclusion of andlscrml-
nation amendment in the Full Employment Bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
Network Broadcast Honors
ChiZdren,s Home Founder

Murphy Home for Negro Children,
and is a good example of what can
be done in directing the lives OF
little children, many of whom
will face this postwar world with
faltering steps.
HAVEN FOR 48
The home, as Mrs Murphy puts
it, "is just Shanty" but 1t has
been a haven for 48 children since
it was founded, and has given
three men to the armed forces. In
fact, there was no such thing as
a formal founding; the home "juSt
grew" when Mrs. Murphy found
herself with six motherleSS chill
dren on her hands at her mothers
death.
She and her husband took them
in to care for them on their mea-
ger earnings because that it was
what God wanted me to do" Mrs.
Murphy stated Other children
came into the home from all over
North Georgia zone from AtlantO
and soon, without realizing it. Mrs.
Murphy had founded an institu-
ton. This despite the fact she had
been teaching steadily at the little
two-teacher county school since
1919. To her it seemed as If all
this constituted part Of her
teaching duties, and though child
less herself, welcomed the opportu-
nifty to mother" this unfortunate
little brood
Land where the present home"
stands Ca one-acre tract was pur-
chased by the MurphyS in 1924. In
1914, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ollie
Ballard, gave the "home" another
one-acre tract. The institution"
has three buildings the Murphy
home, "dormitory" for the girls,
and, as Mrs. Murphy describes it,
"a shanty for the % boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
Mrs. Sarah Murphy
Is Chosen "Good
Neighbor" Of Week
By J. RICHARDSON JONES

breakfast In Hollywood" a
radio show broadcast from Cali
fornia, with laughable Tom Brene-
man an emcee, stretched its Good
Neighbor' hand across the nation
this week to honor Mrs. Sarah
Murphy, of Polk County, Georgia
for her service in salvaging tn e
lives of 40 little boys and girls IN
her Sarah Devenure Murphy Home
near Rockmart.
Daily at 10 a. m. tn e broadcast
originates over the American Broad
casting Company (WAGA in At
ianta) and is heard from coast
forecast.
One of the features on the pro-
gram is the recognition Of good
neighbor"' for tn e day, paying
tribute to the person so honored
died. On it there can be no COM
promise. Either all Americans, re-
gardlesS of ancestry, race or rell-
gion. are entitled to opportunity for
useful. remunerative, full-time en-
ployment or they are not. 1t IS the
lob Of Congress to leave no room
for misunderstanding or misinter-
probation Of the law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

MANY OTHER UNUSUAL FUR VAL
les. SO beautiful newest fashions. Fin
esG quality, fancy lined all sizes. ALL
BRAND NEW FURS AT AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICES. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
WITHIN DAYS IL NOT SATISFIED.
Write for big free 1916 illustrated cata-
1ogue and price list on Fur Coats, jack
cts and Scarfs. AGENTS WANTED.
GENERAL FUR MFG. co.
48 West eth st. New York 1, N.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

that he loves me. Do you think
that girls should always follow mo-
theirs advice?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

WRITE NOW
SEND NO MONEY. PAY
ON DELIVERY. S E N L
TO YOU S A M E DAY
Y O UR L E T T E r
RECEIVED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

$3.50 up and $3.50 up
Before buying your Fur
Coat, Jacket or Scarf,
write to the well-known
New York National lead
ing WHOLESALE Manu-
featuring Firm in popular
priced Fur Coats. Offers
latest 1916 advance Fash
ions. Large variety of Per-
sian lamb, silver fox, red
fox. coney. opOssum, skunk,
raccoon, muskrat, caracul
lamb, Mouton-beayer, AND
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
o SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mrs. Rhoda Blush, Of Marysville,
spent from Thursday until Sunday
at The home of her sister, Mrs.
James Nv. Davis. Mrs. Davis is
slowly recovering from the effects
Of badly Sprained right wrist,
that she received as the result of a
lall two weeks ago.
Mn and Mrs. Charles Nichols
We're visitors in Columbus on Tues
day of last week.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
James w. Davis home Wednesday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
ir., and two daughters, of Milford
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shellhart and An
drew Shellhart, of Redwood.
Mrs. Josephine Evans and son,
Lynn, and Miss Betty Davis, of
near Raymond, spent last WedneS-
day at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
: 0STRANDER
NEWS NOTES

Born Friday, May II, to Petty
Officer and Mrs. William Cranaer
(June Andrews), of Magnetic
Springs, a daughter, Sharon Sue,
in Marion City hospital The father
is now on duty in the South Pacif-
ic.
Mrs. Hobart Maugans presided
over the meeting of the Ginger
class of the Baptist church held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Scott After opening
the meeting with song prayer was
offered by Mrs. F. c. Cobb, and the
lesson study was Matthew II.
During the business session Mrs.
Raymond Stevens and Mrs. Carl
Stephens were appointed members
Of the flower committee for the
year. After entertainment in
charge of Mrs. Cobb, refreshments
were served. Rev. Cobb was a
guest and the members present
were Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Raymond
Stevens, Mrs. Jay Rhoades, Mrs.
Hobert MauganS, Mrs. Carl Steph-
ems, Mrs. Will Winston, Mrs. Cor
don Turney, Mrs. Donald Dean and
Mrs. Scott.
The Never Faileth Class of the
Presbyterian church were enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Ager
in Columbus. The meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. Ger
aid Augenstein, and opened with a
song. Scripture verses were given
in response TO roll call Routine
business was transacted, after
which Mrs. Augenstein conducted
the lesson study, and the meeting
closed with prayer. Mrs. Kenneth
Hardin was in charge of the enter
tainment and refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Augenstein.
Members attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Bouic, Ida and John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
. COTTON SLASH
BY MRS. MYRTLE DE GOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bailey are the
parents of baby son, born Thurs
day in Marion City hospital They
now have three sons.
Callers at the l.. +. DeGood
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald c. Roberts, of Marion Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Allen and son,
Jerry, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shertzer and family of
Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Owens, and Mrs. Luther Boerger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, of near
Pharisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Ritchie and family were callers
at the F. c. Groome home Sunday.
Mrs. Fannabelle Ritchie received
word a few days ago that her hus-
band, Pvt. Johnny Ritche, had
been liberated from a German
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
. KNOXVILLE CENTER
BY MRS. j. L. WALKE

Memorial Services will be held
in the Methodist church, WedneS-
day at pm. Rev. Middleton, of
Plain City, will be the speaker and
music will be furnished by the
Plain City band.
Members of the Book and Need
le club held a pot-luck supper at
the hom eof Mrs. A. B. Converse,
Friday evening.
MSiS Ruth Johnson returned
home from Camp Joseph T. Rob-
insOn, Ark, Thursday evening,
after a weeks visit with her friend
who is stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Latham and
Mr. and Mrs Leland Mapes spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Latham and family, of
Urbana.
Misses Della and Catherine
Yearley were callers in Columbus,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle Horn and
daughter, of Milford Center, Miss
Mablc Smith, Mrs. Tinnie DAWN
and Mr. Percy Smith were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Gertie Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kimmel,
of Milford Center; called on the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sylvia Reed,
Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
. CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Rev. and Mrs Everett Flemming
and daughter; Bernice Moore, Mrs.
II. B. Earrick, Mrs, Albert Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ernest Chandler, Ethel
Reed and Charles Davis atterRied
inspirational Conference at the
Advent Christian church in Sparta,
Saturday.
Larry Davis, of New Dover
spent last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Davis.
Miss Ethel Farmer was called to
Marion Friday by the death of her
Aunt Ada Moore.
Mr.. Arthur Potts and Arthur
Warner were business visitors in
Delawae, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Matlack, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle,
Wednesday evening, hOnoring the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Sidle.
Miss Pattie Warner was the
supper guest of her school friend,
Mis- Janet Seige, Tuesday evening.
Several ffrOm this community
attended Baccalaureate in the
Baptist church, Redwood, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Albert ShultZ is spending
this week with her brother-in-laW
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Wrinkle, and sons, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Temple re-
ceived news on Friday of baby
boy, born to their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Temple, near Waldo. They now
have two children.
There will be a Union Memorial
service of the churches at the
Methodist church, al g pm. Sun
day. Rev. Fleming will deliver the
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford, OF
/ Redwood, called at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II II. Earicll, Sun
day afternoon.
G. w. Moore and daughter, Bcr-
nice, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

mary Miller, who teaches in our
school, and Mrs. Donna Miller,
last Thursday night
Harold Marshall returned home
from the hospital last week and is
recovering nicely from an appen-
dectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Debolt, of
the Boundary, were Sunday guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Luther
Laughrey and family.
The Broadway alumni held its
annual meeting Saturday night in
the gynasium. Howard Wrinkle
presided as president Music was
furnished by Miller's orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Wheelen was elected
president for next year. Two of
the oldest members present were
Mrs. Alma johnson and Dick Rob-
bins, both of Broadway.
Baccalameate services we 4 e
conducted Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. George Herd, Of Wapak-
oneta.
Mrs. Mary ,Coons and daughter,
Joanne, were supper guests of Mrs.
Donna Miller, Friday evening.
Mrs. Doris SineS and son, Don
aid, are spending a few days at
their home.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Taylor, Sunday were
Mrs. Sherman Norvel, Of Middle
burg; Mr. Gus DubbS, of East
Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor, of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Collins, of Lima; and Robert Hill
reth, of Mt. Victory.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Donna
Miller were Miss Bea Mckinley
Misses Martha and Rosemary
Miller, all of Columbus; and Mrs.
Maxine Miller and son, Keith, OF
York Center
Mrs. Anna Ferris is back in our
community after being employed
in Gallon for several months.
Mrs. Maude Mcmahon wa
pleasantly Surprized Tuesday when
her son, Clifford, came home on a
30-day furlough. He expects to b.
discharged from the Army soon.
He was wounded while serving
overseas.
Misses Maxine Mcmahon and
Mary Ruth Marsh are visiting in
Little Rock, Ark.
Cpl. VIM. Detwilcr, Fort Sill,
Okla, is spending a furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett DctWiler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

Leonard Coins and o. L. Gray
were in Urbana Friday, doing haul
ing for Cline Pros.
Asa jackson called on his
brother-in-law Nd sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Gray, Saturday even
ing.
Miss Ardith 10 Mcmahon spent
Saturday in Marysville, taking
care of children.
Mrs. Leonard Coins, sons Rom
aid and Virgil, and daughter, Judy,
were dinner guests of her mother,
Mrs. Hazel Gray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Disbennett
and family entertained at dinner,
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pen
ington and family, of Plain City;
Mrs. Leona Sanderson, of Marion,
and Mrs. Louanna Burson, of Toll
edo. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Aokey, and son,
and Mrs. Alice Bruerd of Ray
mond and Thomas Disbennett and
daughter, Violet, of Pharisburg.
Dwight Jackson and family
called on Edgar Jackson and fam
lily, of SomersVille.
Mrs. Leona Sanderson, of Mari
on, and Mrs. Louanna BurSon, of
Toledo, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
and family
Mrs. Virginia Coins called on
Mrs. Leon jackson, Monday morn
ing.
Pvt. Robert Disbennett of
Camp WOlters, Texas, arrived
home Monday on a furlough. He
reports back to Fort Meade, Md,
on June ?.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
. BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Misses Edna and Ruth Webb, of
Columbus, visited during the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Coins and attended the Alumni at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marsh and
two sons, Of Marysville, were Sun,
day visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mcmahon and fam
lily.
Miss GwendoIyen Gray was a
guest of Miss Ardith 10 Mcmahon
Sunday.
Ronald Eugene and Virgil Lee
Coins were weekend guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Gray.
Mrs. Virginia Coins spent Wed
neSday with Mrs. Florence How
ard, of near Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

This is the first time Mr.. Moore
has been able to be away for the
day for a number of months.
Your correspondent can only
send the news we see and hear
about, so, if you have news items
for use in the Claiborne news,
please send, or bring them to US.
We are always glad to use them.