davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

James Mcclellan is just about one
of the most popular employees at
the Delta Chenille plant in Durant
for it is James who plans the
menus in the most popular spot in
the plant the plant cafeteria.
He is also in charge of the chenille
plant cafeterias in Winona and the
new Kosciusko cafeteria which
opened only Monday of this week.
He buys all the supplies, plans the
menus and IS general supervisor of
them all.
James has been with the Durant
plant since its cafeteria opened on
December 18th.
He is a veteran of World War II
serving four years and " months
in the Field Artillery, nineteen
months of which was spent in the
South Pacific. He is married to the
former Myra Bunday, of Florahome,
Florida, and they have on son, James
Edward 81. They have an apart
men in the home of DR.. w. B. Hyde.
James saws he likes his job with
Delta Chenille fine and enjoys the
association with the fine people who
make up it's working personnel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
Holmes County Family
Helps Build Chenille
Plant At Winonu

Many Holmes county friends will
be interested in an article which
appeared recently in the Sander.
Beacon published weekly at Winons
in the Winona Times concerning
construction work at the Delta
Chenille Plant at that place. We
quote:
Recent arrived of r. X. Farmer Of
Lexington and his two family com.
bination of carpenters has brough,
new speed to construction work in
the plant expansion and remodelling
work being done here.
The carpenter combine consists
of Mr.. Farmer, his son, John, Farm
er, his three sons-in-laws, Richard
Mcdonald, Calvin Ussery and James
Grantham, the latter's father, Jesse
Grantham, and his two other sons,
Leonard and Wallace Grantham
Then just to be different and the ex
ception, there is w. D. Truitt, who
is no kin to any of 'em, but also a
speed demon with hammer and saw
And by of completing these carpen-
try celebrities, there is George
Washington, negro helper, who Mr.
Farmer terms his private secretary
This fast and furious group are nc
strangers to the Delta Chenille fam.
lily. In fact they have proven them.
selves the good neighbors. They
have worked here before. They
helped remodel the Durant plant
when it was put in operation, and
more recently built the cafeteria al
Kosciusko.
Since arriving on the Winons
scene they have built the new
Waste House (after tearing down the
old one) have just about completed
the new Lint House, and have help
ed on construction of the new ship
ping shed. In addition they are re-
sponsible for the Transformation
now taking place in the Trimming
and Shipping Departments, includ-
ing building of the fire wall.
When the various bins were built
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

in the Trimming Department things
were moving at such speed in the
mill that as a bin was needed an
armful of boards were grabbed and
nailed up. Now Mr.. Farmer is re-
placing this. make shift work with
sturdy bins that will last for years.
Upon completion of building the
bins, the combine will turn loose on
erecting a covered walk from the
mill to the cafeteria and a coal shed
which will be accessible to the boil
er room and eliminate the coal pile
as an unsightly element on the plant
grounds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
Cafeteria Opened Mon.
In Kosciusko: Patey
Speaks To Workers
Addition Was Built
By Holmes People:
Mcclellan Supervisor

The cafeteria at the Delta Chenille
Plant in Kosciusko got off to a fly.
ing start Monday on its opening
day. Attending the festivities we're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patey, OF
Winona, and Mrs. James S. Perrin
Of Durant.
The cafeteria, built by Mr.. R. K
Farmer and his crew from Holmes
county, (see separate article about
Nj. Farmer on this page) is a sepa-
rte building adjoining the plant,
The cafeteria is on the ground floor
OF this building while the basement
is a warehouse.
The Kosciusko cafeteria is beau
tiful, according to the report of Mrs.
Perring. Done in blue and grey with
white woodwork. Everything is new,
modern and up-to-date and every
n present was very enthusiastic
over the latest innovation.
Mr.. PoteY Speuks
Highlighting the days festivities
was a speech by Supt. Patey who
told the assembled workers they
had the cafeteria because they had
earned it; that 1t was given to them
because they had done good work
and had made the production quotas
set for them owe a period of time.
I The continued operation of the
c~efeterias depend upon continued
high production of plant employees,
Ifr. Patey said.
Proper food, the speaker said, is
necessary for the working man and
woman in order for them to achieve
the highest possible efficiency,
health and well-being. Food is the
fuel that makes the body 60 and is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

SuPCl SlSOl.
highly important, Mr.. Patey con-
tinued.
Recognizing this fact the Sanders
industries feel that it is only right
and proper that the industries CO.
operate in every way possible to
make the life, working conditions
and well-being of the Sanders en-
ployees reach the highest peak pos
sible for mutual benefit and success.
McLelldn In Charge
James Mcclellan, Durant, super
visor of the cafeterias in the che
mile plants at Durant and Winona,
is also supervisor of the Kosciusko
cafeteria. Mr.. Mcclellan will do the
buying and plan the menus for all
three of the cafeterias.
Menu Given
Menu for the opening day was:
orange juice, country fried steak,
mashed potatoes, green peas, COM
bination salad, peaches, iced tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
Trimming Dept.
Ahead In Contest

The Trimmers have taken a turn
for the better this week. They lead
with a total Of 9506. But something
else has turned and it's new. For
the first time the Shipping Depart
ment is second with a total of g.
3 pieces. Someone had better
+ " o. else the Trimmers will be
tr.-t~d again.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
Nursery Is Built
For Aponouq Mfg.
Co. In Kosciusko

Construction began this week or
a children's nursery being built by
Robert D. Sanders, prominent Mis-.
sissippi industrialist, for the con.
venience of employees of the Kos
ciusko Aponaug Manufacturing Co
at Kosciusko.
Designed as one of the largest
and most modern in the nation, the
Aponaug nursery will be open day
and night SO that employees on all
three shifts may leave small chill
dren in the care of trained nurses.
Every facility will be provided in
the fireproof nursery TO r giving
children well-balanced meals and
supervised play, according to plant
officials.
In Winonu
Construction of a nursery in
Winona for employees of the Delta
Chenille Plant No. / there is also
planned, Accepting to reports re-
ceived here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
lndiviuoI High Production
Reports

High production honors Of the
week 60 to the following: Lucille
Threat leads in style BAL with a
total of 1856 robes.
Elizabeth McCarty has the high
est in style GIL with a total Of 500
robes chenilled.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
The Sanders House
Will Open Soon

The Sanders House, a mail order
concern, will be open soon.
Featuring high quality merchan-
disc of all kinds, a new catalog will
soon be ready for distribution thru
out Mississippi and the nation. Any
one interested in securing a free
catalog may do SO by phoning the
Durant Delta Chenille plant, phone
22-J, and leave his name and adj
dress.
Friends and relatives of employees
will gladly be put on the list, which
is now being compiled.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Perrin
moved into their new home Monday
which was recently completed. Mrs.
W. E. Patterson, Winona, is visiting
them this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

Read the Bedcn every week and
turn in your news to your super
visor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

Edwin Weary was Sunday guest
Of his brother in French Camp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22

Give your Beacon news to you,
supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Cop Aqueduct Runs

NEW YORK, Sept. al (P "A
couple of daughters of Challenger
II. the English galloper who was
brought to this country but never
did much running because he got
tangled up with some barbed wire,
won themselves 500, 900 worth OF
races in the slop at Aqueduct to-
day.
The mighty Maryland Miss, Gal.
lorete, who has been shipping
most Of the better boys this sea.
son, found it not too touch a joh
to step down into hero win league
and lead home nine of the ladies
in one half of the $50, 000-added
Beldame handicap to become the
third highest money winning filly
racing has ever seen. And Bridal
Flower, who has never finished out
Of the money in II starts this year,
splashed to the wire first in the
other half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
CARDS BEAT
I BRUINS BY
81 MARGIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 - up -
Slender Murry Dickson protected
the ST. Louis Cardinals ne
game National League lead over
the Brooklyn Dodgers today with
a five-hit performance against the
Chicago Cubs. FL, scoring the
winning run after he opened a
ninth inning rally with a single.
After waging violent warfare
with the Clubs Johnny Schmltz
for eight innings, the lean native
of Tracy, Mo-, struck the blow
that finally meant the ball game
after two we're out in the ninth.
Lining a single past the veteran
Billy urges at shortstop, DICK
son pounded home with the big
run when Red Schoendlens,
doubled off the UNCOVERED wal
in left center. ~
One reason Manager Eddie Dyer
had given Dickson the starting
chance in the opener of the vital
three-game set at Wrigley field
was his ability to hit left handed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

mile long breakwater below Fort
Fisher, North Carolina. The huge
breakwater was built years ago 10
keep the tides from shealing up the
Cape Fear channel. Other rodeo
entries are shown along the mar
row breakWater.
BAN! - An intrepid %fishergal,
Mrs. T. L. Bishop, takes a wetting
as the surf at Wrightsville Beach,
North Carolina, slaps at the jetty
from which she is casting. Sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

TOTALS- Al 10 II IT 6
z-Batted for Shore in ninth.
zz-Ran for Lucadello in ninth.
CHICAGO ----------- DOL 600 352-11
ST. LOUIS ----- 100 032 Oslo
Errors-Appling 2, Holloway. Steph-
ems, White. Runs batted in-Judnich 4,
Appling, Tucker 5. Kuhel 2. Berardino
2, c. johnson, Philley 2, White 2, Steph-
ems. Two base h~its-Tucker, Lehner,
Berardino. Three base hit-Berardino.
Home runs-Judnich 2, Witte. Double
plays-Appling, Michaels and Kuhel;
Christman, Berardino and Witte. Left
on bases-Chicago II, st. Louis 8. Bases
on balls-Grove 2, G.. johnson S, Cald-
well l, Hammer 2, Ferens 2, Muncrief /.
Shore l. Strikeouts-Grove 2, Caldwell
2, c. johnson 3, Shore /. Hits-Off
Grove Z in 6 innings; Maltzberger l in
1; Caldwell 4 in l 1-3. Hammer o in %:
c. Johnson 6 in 6 1-3; Ferens 1 in /;
Muncrief 3 in 2-3; Shore 3 in l.. Wild
pitch-Shore. Passed ball-Martin. Win
ming Observation-Disclosures; losing pitcher
AFerens. Umpires-Grieve, Weafer and
Hubbard. Time-2:33.
SECOND GAME>
CHICAGO ---------- 400 0os O2o-9
81. LUIS ------------ 600 900 1901
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
BUCK WHITE
HOLDS LEAD
AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 81 up
- Buck White, the robust Missis-
sippian with the golf game to
match, stood off mounting pres
sure with a two-under-par 70 to-
day to protect his four-stroke lead
going into the final round Of the
$40, 900 Memphis open tournament.
The 35year-old former army pri-
vate nailed a birdie three on the
18th hole just when the gallery
was whispering he was beginning
to crack, and brought home a
three-quarter-point total of 203.
Nearly half Of the British civil
Ian deaths due to air raids &C.
CURED in London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Top series, left to right: 5-year-
old Cliff Blue, Fayetteville, North
Carolina, insists on entering the
fruits of an hours earnest fishing
in the Southeastern North Carolina
fishing rodeo. Last week, a G.
year-old boy took first prize for a
saltwater catfish.
Sportsmen from the Red and
jake disembark after running
through the surf. Small fry catch
will hardly win a rodeo prize, but
it makes fine eating. All such fish
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Aggies Top
North Texas, 40

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Sept.
21.-(P-The Texas Aggies had
things their own way and easily
defeated the North Texas State
Eagles Al to 0 in their initial grid
game of the season here today.
The Aggie lineup was in constant
change with Coach Homer Morton
giving practically every player on
his team a few minutes of play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Cincinnati Eleven
Upsets Indiana B,
Score OF ISL.
BLOOMINGTON III

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. =,
-R-The University o. cinejn,. a.
football team upset Indian. WAY
versity, last years westaru 'D'
ference champions. in the oos s0''
of the =, 1916 season here today, 'y vis'
ming Is to 6 over the Hoos''" VIM
Two touchdowns in ~
period and a placekick in tbs se tSn'
accounted for Cincinnati,s uir'
A lone touchdown by Pete s pibs,
was Indians only marker ul0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

North Carolina fishing rodeo and
may win herself a pair of ny1on
hose as a weekly prize.
Bottom series, left to right: You
takes your choice.-Participants in
the Southeastern North Carolina
fishing rodeo can do salt water and
fresh water fishing at the same
tine. The girl (Mrs. Josh Flet-
cher) is fishing the ocean; her
husband, Cape Fear River. They
are standing on "The Rock" a 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Irish Lose Player

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 21.-
P-University of Notre Dame au-
thorities reported today that Phil
Colella, Rochester, Pa, sophomore
who was regular left half on the
1945 football team, had left school.
Friends said he would enroll al
St Bonaventure college in clean,
N. Y. Colella did not report for
spring practice at Notre Dame and
appeared for a workout this week
for the first time,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
CHIS0X GET
DOUBLE WIN
FROM BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21-(P)-1t was
just as well that Harold (Muddy)
Ruel, new manager of the st. Louis
Browns, went house-hunting this
afternoon. Otherwise he would have
seen the Chicago White Sox kick
around his charges-to-be in 1947 for
a double setback, II to 10 and 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Most Valuable Awards

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 21.-P)-
Judge Wayne Allen, president of
the Florida International league,
announced today that Manuel Hi
dalgo of Havana and Ralph Brown
Of Tampa won the most valuable
player award by votes of l 1-2
each.
Each player will receive a cup
and SIPS prize offered by R. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Wisconsin Records
$40 Victory Over
Marquette Eleuen

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 21.-tR-
A hard driving Wisconsin eleven
scored in every quarter to defeat
Marquette at Camp Randall today.
81 to 0, in the 22nd renewal Of
their interstate football feud before
a capacity crowd of a 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

men-and women-from all around
are flocking to the coast to get
their share of the autumnal run of
fish. Many of them-like the girl
prefer to surfcast for the channel
bass, blues, stripers and trout
which often feed close inshore.
For Fame, Fortune and Food
Fishing piers, like the Atlantic
View (pictured) along the South
eastern North Carolina Coast are
filled with sport fishermen angling
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

are saved, either taken home by
sportsmen, shipped home in ice to
help the missus with her food prob
lem, or sold to local fish dealers.
Some parties catch enough fish to
pay all their outing expenses.
Women love fishing, too. - And
Mrs. L. P. Beasley, of Whining
ton, North Carolina, proudly shows
her 7-pound founder landed at
Wrightsville Beach last week. she
entered it in the Southeastern
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

for the $4,000 in prizes offered in
the month-long fishing ordeo. This
is one of the most popular ways
of fishing for the amateur - it is
inexpensive, convenient, and re-
quires little skill. Pier operators
also rent tackle and sell bait, sc
all you need is enthusiasm anc
patience. Thousands of fishermen
expert and novice-participatt
in the annual rodeo, one of a mum
Der held throughout the country
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
TIGERS TOPPLE
TRIBE, So

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21-R-1t
took the Tigers II innings today to
defeat the Cleveland Indians 5 to
3, Dizzy Trout going all the way
to garner his 18th victory.
Singles by Walt Evers and Dick
Wakefield drove in the winning
runs as the climax to a burst of
five hits in the final inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

nice z huIIs Udtteu
in-Merion. S~choendienst. Two base hits
Marion, Hack, Kurowski, ~Schoendienst.
Stolen DISSERTATIONS. Slaughter. Sacri-
fices-Rice, urges. Double .plays-Dick-
son, Marion and Musial; S~choendienst,
Marion and Musial. Left on bases-St.
Louis 9; Chicago 5. Bases on balls
Dickson 2, Schmitz 4. Strikeouts- Dick.
son 3, Schmitz 8. Wild pitch-Dickson.
Umpires-Reardon, Goetz and orda.
Time-2:01. Attendance-31. 801.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
FIRST GAME)

TOTALS----- 40 II Is q /
x-Batted for Grove in seventh.
Xx-Batted for Maltzberger in eighth.
xxx-Ran for Hayes in eighth.
xxxx-Ran for Trosky in eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Evans. The split vote came abou
by two sports writers in the same
city making different choices
and each city in the league being
allowed only a single vote.
Two West Palm Beach player.
won n vote each. They were DC
tavio hubert and Emil Cabrera
Chester Covington Of Tampa alst
drew one vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

There is a Pie Town In New
Mexico.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

Mans Cave and other scenic spots
of interest Tuesday.
Garden Club
Mrs. Charles McCarsI was hos
tess Monday evening to the Four
Seasons Garden Club at her home.
Roll call was answered by giving
report on blooms of narcissus
from bulbs planted q year ago.
Mrs. Moulton Martin gave an
interesting talk on Continuous
Bloom.
A short business meeting follow
ed and the display of spring flower
arrangement was beautiful and
helpful. Those present were Mrs.
Edna McMullen, Miss Mabel Brin-
ey, Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs.
Harry McMahill, Mrs. .Anery Muir
ray, Mrs. Cora Wren, Mrs. Will
lam Griswold and Mrs. Warren
Lincoln. Mrs. Jessie McMannis
was a guest.
Mrs. Edna Mcmillan and Mrs.
William Griswold attended the dis
trict garden club meeting in
Springfield Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Danisson,
Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs. Joseph
West, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. White
head, Mrs. Gwynn Clark, Mrs. Ed
Borst, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs.
Warren Lincoln, Mrs. Maurice
Botkin, Mrs. Harry McMahill, Mr.,
and Mrs. John r. Wilson, Hur-
leigh Bates and Mrs. George Lin
coin attended inspection of Por-
tia chapter in North Lewisburg
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice BOtkin
were in Cincinnati Tuesday on bus
mess.
Pearl Hess and Roy Oberdier at
tended the state Lions convention
at the eShler-Wallick hotel in
Columbus, Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
e RAYMOND
BY MRS. e. C. JACKSON

Mrs. Victor Jackson and Mrs.
Myrtle jackson called on Mrs.
Bernice Inskeep and daughter,
Martha, near Petersburg, Sunday
afternoon. Other guests there were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Inskeep and
family, of North Lewisburg; Mrs.
Earl Wiley and son, Michael, of
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Inskeep and daughter, and Mrs.
Alcinda Smith and daughter, Ger
trude.
Rev. Smith, of Circleville, who
is editor of Advocate, delivered a
fine sermon at the Christian
church, Sunday. Also Mrs. Gra-
ham gave a reading which she COM
posed, and Rita WORDS, good solo.
Mrs. Crystal Davie was in Col
umbus on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bower
smith and children called in the
| home of their mother, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. ForSythe attended church
Eservices at Grace Chapel, Sunday
morning, where her son, Claud, is
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West, OF
Urbana, took supper with their
mother, Mrs. Hoagland, and sister,
Mrs. Smith, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Marion
are visiting friends in Raymond
for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant ano
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bush
ong and family, were guests on
Mothers Day of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Bushong. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Pearson, Mr.. Kermit Bushong
and son, Teddy.
Sgt. Vincent Winter has arrived
in the States from Germany, and
is expected home soon.
Mrs. Addie HolycroSs, of Spring
field, was a caller in Mrs. Hoag-
lands home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS Bushong
had for dinner guests on Mothers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

seniors were held at the high
school auditorium Sunday evening.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening at which time
the following program will be pre-
Sented:
Music, Unfold Ye Portals, high
school chorus.
Invocation, Rev. S. A. Sedzoil.
Music, "RecessionaI", Senior
girls.
Glass address, Judge Raymond c.
Smith.
Music, Clock Symphony, high
school orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas, P. H.
Hartman, president of Boar dof
Education.
Music, Lovely Appear, girls
chorus.
Benediction, Rev. o. o. Lower.
Members of the class of 1916 of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
IRWIN

Miss Lulu Grace Koran, of Gin
cinnati, came last week for Wis
it with her parents and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Moran and Char
leen.
The Irwin w. S. c. S. met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Peters, Thurs
day. Mrs. Perry Spain and Mrs,
Bertie Bosley had charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Peters and
Mrs. Carl Daum were shopping in
Columbus Friday.
Milton Banta, of Denison univer-
sity, visited Friday night with his
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Lucy Gorton
and daughter, Helen.
Mr.. Wilmer Sewell, of Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Mary Boswell and chill
dren, of Ashville, and Jack SeWell,
of Marysville, were Sunday guests
of their mother, Mrs. Eva Sewell.
Miss Martha McIntire, Spring
field, was guest Saturday night
and Sunday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. McIntire. Miss Ruth
McIntire, who is attending busi-
ness school in Springfield, spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
children, of Worthington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Spain and baby, of Mar
ysville, and Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Weaver, of Mechanicsburg, were
supper guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Spain, Sunday ev-
ening,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
PROPERTY SOLD

The residence of Mrs. Lena
Rausch on the Columbus rd, has
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McCarty who are going to occupy
it as their home. Mr.. McCarty
recently returned from overseas
service. All parties to the trans
action were represented by Le-
Roy E. Latham, real estate brok-
er and auctioneer of Plain City
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

Day, Rev. an Sdlk. Smith, of
Circleville, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Bushong and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte Evans and
grandchildren, of East Liberty,
were visitors of Mrs. Phipps, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Merl Morse and son called
on Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Wise, of DeGraff, visited
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold GraWall.
Linda Moffett Spe mt Sunday
with the jackson sisters.
Mrs. Lloyd Crumm and Mrs.
Billy Crumm called on Mrs. E.
Bushong, Saturday evening.
During Mrs. Hoagland's visit IN
Columbus, she had the pleasure OF
meeting Mrs. Margaret Collision,
formerly of Raymond, and reports
her health much better.