davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

Pierce. Greeten Woodford. and Mrs.
Clarice Boney.
Renrock Ladies Meet Feb.
The homemakers from the Rem
rock community came to the grange
hall on Friday, Feb. 1. for their final
meeting on refinishing furniture
Seven pieces were refinished at this
meeting. An oak stand. belonging to
Mrs. Freda Ziler, a top and drawers
Of a sewing machine and other
pieces Of furniture from the grange
hall. Following the waxing of these
pieces, one homemaker suggested
that a coat of wax be applied to
each woman's shoes. This was a
recommendation made by a clerk in
a prominent shoe store in a nearby
town AS a result each homemaker
went home with their shoes clean
and shining.
At noon a pot luck luncheon was
served and was enjoyed by all. Those
present we're: Floy Tilden. May Belle
Engle, Louie Hall, Stella Caldwell,
Lora McNutt, Felicia Thorla, Freda
B. Ziler, Olive H. Pitts, Itol Reed,
Alice Blackburn, Leila Paisley and
Frances Roberts.
Two Final Meetings
Two final meetings on refinishing
furniture will be held in Harrietts-
vile and at Brookfield.
The demonstrations will be given
in the Harriettsville community on
Wednesday, Feb. 13, at the Elk local
high school building at 1890 a. m.
In the Brookfield township COM
munity the demonstration meeting
will be held on Friday, Feb. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Grace Hedge. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

"Any increase in the cost of coal
production as q result of strip mine
legislation must inevitably be
borne by the general public"
With this keynote, sounded by
Z. Fl. Davis, vice president Of the
Ohio Coal Association, the ccal op-
orators of Ohio opened their case
against any further leg station of
the industry before the Strip Mine
Study Commission in Columbus.
The testimony offered by the op-
orators, marked by frequent clash
es between the witnesses and two
members of the Commission from
Cadiz, tended to show that legis-
lation was unnecessary and might
very easily have harmful reactions
upon the industry and upon the
state in general.
Armed with facts, figures, and
supporting evidence to prove the
validity of their statements, the
operators sought to establish the
following points:
l. That agriculture SUI f S
practically no ill-effects from strip
mining, because of the type of
ground stripped, and because the
land can be reclaimed to greater
worth after stripping.
2. That all the coal stripping in
the state-past, present, and pos
sible in the future-will effect only
u of 10 of the area of Ohio, and
only 10 of the twenty counties in
which stripping occurs.
3. That 75fo of all strip land is
sub-marginal for agriculture be-
fore stripping, beirg part of
Ohio's 100000 acres of worn out
and abandoned agricultural land"
4. That the agricultural posi-
bilities Of strip lands after strip
ping, through the growing of trees
and forage crops, are far greater
on the whole than before stripping
5. That the availability of low
cost coal has a large effect upon
whether industry locates in Ohio,
and therefore upon the position
Ohio maintains in the industrial
picture of the nation.
6. That further taxes would
force out Of business the small oD-
orator and the small industries
that depend on low cost coal for
their existence.
z. That further taxes would
permit out-of-state coal to compete
with Ohio coal on a basis which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
New Road Maps
Are Now Available

New 1916 Ohio touring road maps,
frs. printed since the outbreak o.
World War II, are rolling of the
presses and probably will be ready
for distribution the wepd # Feb. 3.
State Highway Director Perry +.
Ford said today.
The last maps printed by the
State Highway Department were
distributed in 1912, but that was re-
printed in 1943.
Two hundred thousand of the 1916
road maps are being printed, Mr.
Ford said, "but undoubtedly more
will have to be printed later in the
year as the demand for Ohio's
beautiful road maps is tremendous"
The map will be 26" X 22'', unfold
ed, and is being printed in four colors
,lark blue, red and yellow. Tha
states 18.443 miles of state highways
will be on the map by a scale of 10
miles to an inch
Two new features have been add
ed to this years map: all ro"ds
three lanes or more wide $50 or
more feet) will be designated by an
extra line along regular road line,
and location of Ohio's conservation
st1o parks will be marked in re |.
Other features the mao boasts
include marking Of all po,n-s of i't- |
ere't in Ohio such as GIAt4 forest
parks, the Y bridge at Aaac ,v.Te, /
roadside parks, dam, cole Sc8, uni .
Vcrsities, etc, in red, and the location /,
of all State Highway Patrol
stations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Farm Products Price Support
Assured For Three More Years

No declaration was made in 1945
by either the President or by Con-
gress setting the official end of the
war, therefore American farmers in
Guiding Noble County, have been
given virtual guarantee that price
supports on most farm products will
run for another three years, or until
the end of 1948. This statement
comes from Elmer F. Kruse, State
director for the field service branch
of the USDA's Production and Mark
eting administration at Columbus.
Legislation directing price sup
ports fixes the support period for
the duration of the war and until
the expiration of the 2-year period
beginning with the first day of
January Immediately following the
date upon which the President by
proclamation or the Congress by
concurrent resolution declares that
hostilities in the present war have
terminated" Since 1945 was per-
mitted to slip by without any offic-
ial declaration of the end of the
war, price supports must be con-
tinued for two years after the end
of 1916, the year in which the
wars end is almost certain to be
proclaimed.
Under terms of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1888 as amended
October 2, 1912, and the Steagall
Amendment as amended October 2,
1912, ''basic crops shall be support
ed at 9O%o of parity (923%o for
cotton), and "Steagall" commodi-
ties shall be supported at not less
than 9O@o of the parity or COM
parable price.
Crops named as basic in the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act of 1888
are corn, wheat, cotton, rice. to-
bacco, and peanuts for nuts.
Steagall commodities are those
for which the Secretary of AgTicul-
ture or the War Food Admiristra-
tor has requested increased war
time production, including hogs,
eggs, chickens Except those weigh
ing less than 81 pounds ivewelght
and all broilers)' turkeys, milk and
butterfat, dry peas and dry beans
Of certain varieties, soybeans, pea
nuts and flaxseed for oil, Amerl-
can-Egyptian cotton, potatoes, and
cured sweet potatoes.
Other commodities which have
been supported during the war
wears, but which are not Included
sugar beets, oats, rye, harley'
grain sorghums, vegetables for
canning, fresh vegetables, winter
cover crop seeds, and hay and pas
ture seeds. While the USDA Is
not committed to support the prices
of these commodities at any spe-
cific level, the statement has been
made that supports may be pro-
vided for this group to bring prices
to a fair parity relationship with
basic and Steagall commodities to
the extent that funds are available.
Mr.. Kruse points out that the pc
culiar wording of the law may pos
sibly bring millions of dollars of
additional income to farmers as
result of the extra year of guaran-
ducts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

vile II acres. $500.
The Caldwell Building and Loan
Co, to George and Rosella Young.
Sarahsville. II acre.
William Marshall to Clycle and
Bessie Fleeman. Elk township. 76
acres.
Freda A. Cullen ct al to Clyde and
Bessie Fleeman. Elk township. 76
acres.
Stanley Dalrymple to Jessie Dali
rymple. Summerfield. 81 acres.
Lulu H. and J. E. Patton to The
Concord Coal Co. BrooBfield town
ship. 141.63 acres.
Russell and Mable r. Boyd. Brook
field township 320 acres.
Robert and Daisy B. Buckley to
Faye Rayner, Ava, Lot 33 and part
of Lot 81.
Leonard Scchoeppner, deceased, to
George Schoeppner, Enoch township:
40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
PUNXY GROUNDHOG SAYS
HIS SHADOWS SHOWING

Punxsutawney, Pa, Feb. 6 The
Punxsutawney grounding club re-
ported today that precisely at 1852
a. M, the grounding emerged from
his Canoe Ridge Weather Works at
Gobblers Knob and saw his shadow.
In accordance with an old tradi-
tion the grounding thus forecast to
the world that winter weather will
continue for six more weeks.
A representative of the club said:
"The verdict is six more weeks of
winter. l needn't enlarge on the
shadows meaning. 1t stands for, as
you we'll know, six more weeks of
rain, sleet, wind, cold, ice and snow"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

munities during the past week.
A first meeting was held in the
Mt. Zion community at the home of
Mrs. Mary Anna Bond on Tuesday,
January 20. The old finish was re-
moved from a dining room table, a
pedestal and three picture frames.
Plans were made for completing the
refinishing processes Friday, Mar. 8.
At noon a delicious pot luck dinner
was served and enjoyed by all. Those
in attendance were: Mrs. Florence
Beebe, Mrs. Florence Church, Mrs.
Mildred Slentz, Mrs. Mary Groves,
Mrs. Charlotte Russell, Norma Jean
Russell, Alice knight, Mrs. Lola
Trenner, Mrs. Maude Russell, Mrs.
Gladys Groves, Mrs. Grace Wheeler,
Mrs. Ada Davis, Mrs. -Zelma Viii
l:ams. Mrs. Helen Secrest, Mrs. Cora
D. Nicholson. Mrs. Grace Marie
Wheeler, Mrs. Olive Shriver, Mrs.
Mary Anna Bond and Mrs. Juanita
Drake.
Fulda meeting Jan. 0O
The final meeting on refinishing
furniture was conducted in the Full
da community at the home of Mrs.
Marie Miller on Wednesday, Jan. 80.
A total of six pieces of furniture
we're refinished at the series of
meetings. A cherry stand belonging
to Mrs. Marie Miller. kitchen chair
belonging to Mrs. Emma Snider, a
chair and end table belonging to
Mrs. Frona Kress (refinishing done
by Miss Florence Kress), pedestal
brought by Miss Annie Schwallie,
and a small stand brought by Miss
Lucy Crum. Each homemaker who
was present at the meetings assisted
with the work on these pieces of
furniture.
This was an all day meeting with
a delicious covered dish dinner being
served at noon. Those attending this
meeting were: Mrs. Emma Snider,
Miss Annie Schwallie, Miss Florence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

will be an all day meeting, begin
ming at 1920 a. m.
Anyone who is interested in at
tending these meetings is invited to
attend.
Meeting at Batesville
A demonstration on the making of
molasses dumplings and spicy fruit
bars as sugar saving desserts will be
given in the Batesville community,
Monday evening, Feb. IL, 7:30, at
the school building. Anyone in that
community who is interested is in
vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
COAL OPERATORS PRESENT
CASE FOR STRIP MINING
BY LARRY COOK
BY LARRY COOK

Ohio in
100000 OF
5000
any study OF take account
SAID and ten
The
by the
further legislation 0 indus ''' ''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28
GORTNER

Pastor Ezra Fike, of Eglon, con-
Quoted services here on Sunday and
preached on "Christianity in the
Home"
Miss Elsie Hesse is at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Smith in Oakland
during the illness of Mrs. Smith.
Miss Eleanor Friend, who has been
employed as a telegraph operator at
Towson for several years. and Wilbur
Butler, recently returned from the
Army, were married several weeks
ago, according to an announcement
made few days ago Both young
people formerly resided here.
Mrs. Mary Right was the guest
Of her son in Cumberland last week.
Miss Mary Schlossnagle was re-
cent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor in Mountain Lake Park
Merle Swartzentruber and Misses
Helen, Mary and Martha lombard,
of Canton, Ohio, We're weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartz-
entruber, They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Fannie Stutzman.
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mrs. Au-
guest Killius in Loeb Lynn, We'd
nesday eveing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
were in Accident on Sunday.
Henry and Floyd Petersheim were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28


SGT. Lorraine II. Weeks, who has
been stationed for the past two years
at Oak Ridge, Tennessee as a junior
physicist in special army engineer
detachment, received his discharge at
Fort Mcpherson. Alabama. and is
new back in the county. He was ac-
companed by his wife, the former
Norma Casteel
They will shortly go to Lamar.
Missouri to reside. Weeks, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks, Mt. Lake
Park, has been in service three years.
He received the good conduct medal
and the meritorious service unit
award.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28


1t. G.g) Gordon X. Boucher, son
Of Mrs. Melissa Boucher, and hus-
band Of Mrs. Dorothy Dewitt Bouch-
IN ~ n d. ''''' ''''' 80 v ''''
C,a,,4.,,;1I. T..-i, ''''''' q,
TaLm,, aa11oaa ,,.,,.,' ''Jo, ',l''' ~
,la,,oa ,,,;tl, a., Cal 1 C1,, ,''', l,''
,n;o,. - ~. o,1;.t,,,a,,+ ~ A., ,l,,
Hra,,o,,Lo. - 1o,a
ne 'i''i,ie' d. 1 illice'oli anu Dart
l,'''t'' ,'i!eue9' ana S''lieu IoI 'i'e
'0'''i II. ''0' nn guy w. ,'ff' a. COM
"i''''''i''S 1ii4oei ~ an ~ ne 'ooN
pea = ~ 'Ie i'''' 'io'' Vi i-u|o' ana
, o'l-,i '''''''' anu 90 III '''' III =
y i'''00'''
he heIPed TO transport Chinese
'Olh Army TO occupy fofmoSa ana
was stationed IN and near emma Tor
nearly a year. boucher lett Hong
hohg' emma, on frelghter and
IalluSu III tilt pLdIeS, JdIudlH II, he
when he will receive his DISCHARGE.
+**
C,, p ,, ,-c>,n
49,, WV =, Nc ,I y = = o ~ ~
1,. v , l'.' -1, ,,iN- ,. e'll''i v e
.I "'' 'o',0i 1'o'S u''o''''' S'u - o'''
e any, VIZ a. D''!l'oi iuse ." eO' u u
, - o. 'l'e :, i'''i''s NpVn' over
a ,l'oll'HS an ~ '1e sel ''Ie' il' was Oil
49,. - l '',e ''.', az, AWAY d ''''''''''S
''p N':','' -, ',l+U was a. "uI"e' Jus
a,04 - 'ne ~ a'l''''S' 1l!e 'n"i '''I-
t Co.. VI" ''''pp p ON'',"T"' IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28

~. ,..,...r >r, rc
ND ..,,,,,. 4.,,',e.,,.s, -.
rLa,I..4o, @ - -, ra.,,,. o.o,',. W
,,.L.ra ~ - ,,o,,, lat.a1;s,, o.,,, '
,,,a..i.. ~ ,.;t .Is.,.a ~.
- TTn a,J ZT,. ,,..1,,,,, >re,.I.,' A.
o+l,o,. .on pa,,l nra,,Io,. Dn1T
ITcNrp .+a+;1a-I - os1.Ias1 o.;
fo,.nio :, han,o ~, - Ok I,,r Ioo,o
80 '
Oakland. and TIA GUY w. Hardestv.
of Grantsvillc. were among, those re-
Gently DISCHARGED from the service
at Fort George G. Meade. The former
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A,
Smouse. of Oakland.
**v
Donald NJ. Evans. husband of Mrs.
GLADYS NJ. Evans. Second street. has
re-enlisted for three years in the air
forces. He was DISCHARGED October
4, 1915. after 35 months of prior ser
vice. He served almost two wears
overseas and was in the battles for
Normandy, Northern France. Rhine
land, and Central Furope He re-
ceived the good conduct medal. the
European-African and Middle East
elm Service ribbon. and the unit cita-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28

First Lieut.. Irwin Field, of Oakland,
was among the NTarylanders who
We're scheduled to arrive at San
Francisco early this week. Lieut..
Field is a son of Mrs. f. II. Field,
Second street, and the late Mr.. Field.
He has been in the Southwest Paci-
fic area for over two years, with an
army quarteImaster unit.
$50
Staff Sergeant Vergis G. Morgan,
who has been spending a 9O-day fur
Tough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Evans, Second street, after five
years in the army air forces, has re-
enlisted for three years and will re-
turn to Fort Meade for further as
signment ON overseas duty.
SGT Hubert F Sebold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Sebold, of Acct
dent. has been honorably discharged
from the L. S. Army, at Fort Dew
ems, Mass, after serving forty-two
months. Sgt Sebold took his train
ing in Florida, serving II months in
the South Pacific, in the army air
corns ordnance FoIIovino v;s;4
with his parents he and his wife will
make their home in Middletown.
Conn
~.*
EdseI Iinjbnro Syanoor II son
of Mrs Lillian Sw,noo,.. of 1onninrs
was one of eirbtean mon who loft
Cumberland ON Monday for POLE
more to take final ovanoinatio, n,.io,
to Induction into tbo ar,,v
~
Jack GIotfeItv SIX 3/c 1rsNP
stationed at 81 sunnI,, dono+ - C1o,,o
i.I ~.
home here
$50
T Sot Nar1, scboofor co.., of
Nh. and 1b.s Jon,as Cohaofan ~
GrantsvilIe - r,isono, of +ba 70.
mans who v,as rnIoosod Ios+ 1Ia,, a.a
who was di.nbarnod f,.ov, +Ia ,hE
in Octobor has 10 o,,I;s+aa IT, ~.
ington. where he will be stationed.
T SGT. Kenneth Z. Wilburn. of
GrantSyilIe son of Nh. and Mrs po,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28

Wednesday after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Yoder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28

Harry n. Vansicllle, technician
fifth grade, FriendsvilIe, was among
the soldiers listed to arrive in New
York today from the European
theatre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28

S SGT Russell c. Elliott, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie S. Elliott, Of Mt.
Lake Park, was discharged from the
service at Fort Meade ON February
Is, after serving in the army air for
ces for the past three and one-half
years. He was last stationed at Lake
Charles, Eta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

cral.
Dukes and duchcsses were.
Seventh grade, Larraine Harper.
Jackie NJ lson, Patricia Hawkins
Jerry Gardner. Warren Rivers
Holland Schotz; eighth, Dolores
Graham, Jazie Green, janice Mel
on, John Boyer, Davis Morton
sen, Son Rhodes; ninth, Mamie
Jordan, Laura M. Mays, Patti
Faye Spruel, Harry Snipe, Bryan
Lindsay, Clyde Oliver; tenth,
Dorothy Green, Geraldine Cron-
Ter. Joan Nelson, Alex West, Bob
by Penton, James Myers; eleven
tn, Hazel Stauter, Genevieve
Bennett, Nell Monk. Everett
Wells, Robert Walton, Bert
Blades; twelfth, Helen Price, Lois
Dickson, Dick Dickson, Rupert
Cirlot; band, Bobbie Nell Ger
many, Betty Under, G. 4. Rop-
er, David Ogburn.
Trainbearers were Rose Claire
Niles and Wanda Koski and bear
ing the crown were Henry Miles
and Earl Dodge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

ment of both parents, Lack OF
adjustment to a new home, health
poor Foundation in former school.
which had left the child UMPIRE
pared to handle his or her school
work, lack of parental under
standing, and, with teen age boys
and girls, the opportunity to get
jobs.
Needed improvements in the
city as voiced by the women Of
the clubs included: Building OF
sidewalks, prohibiting peddlers
on the streets, street repairs.
strict enforcement of sanitation
laws, removal of trash and pa
per from the streets, building OF
a viaduct over the L. & N. Rail-
road tracks and the removal of
the station to Market street; de-
vising means of keeping cows
from roaming the town, improv-
ing and centralizing dumping,
enforcing the stray dog law, in
stallation of a shop light at Del
mas and Ker streets and at
Highway 80 in front of the Bap-
fist church; enforcement of
speed limits, observing bus load
ing zones, clearing up and beau
tifying the beach, enforcement
of coming laws, bricking or paw
ing of crossing sidewalks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Senior Class Members Rule AS King
And Queen OF M. P. H. Carnival Ball

Against a typical Carnival
backdrop of vari-colored paper
stIkamefs, Bobo Herndon and
Bobby IRELAND, both members
Of the senior class, ruled as king
ana queen OF the Moss Point High
school carnival bali Saturday
night at the school gym.
The royal couple were elect
Cd to represent the senior class
in the school competition and
later chalked up the largest num-
Der Of votes in the general bal
loting.
The king and queen were
crowned by the runners-up,
WInifrcd Myies and John Lewis
Rouse.
The music for the ball was fur
nished by the Pascagoula High
school orchestra and the formali-
tics were begun with the intro
duction of the court, followed by
a grand march and coronation
ceremonies. There was a special
dance for the court followed by
entertainment, after which mem
beers Of the court called OUT
partners for the dancing which
later in the evening became gen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Mrs. Renfroe And
Mrs. Clark Hosts
AT Tea And Shower

The home of Mrs. j. T. Rem
froc was the scene of a pretty
tea and miscellaneous shower in
honor OF a recent bride, Mrs. Os-
car Martin, Jr., with Mrs. Rem
froe and Mrs. c. Z. Clark as
hostesses.
The reception rooms were at.
tractive with red and white dec
orations of pretty red roses, mar
cissis, camcllias and white glad
ioli the Valentine motif being
carried out. The serving table
was covered with a dainty lace
cloth and conferred with a crys-
tai punch bowl with matching
candle holders and lighted can
dies of white. Punch and indi-
vidual cakes embossed with a
heart were served by Mrs. Dean
Mcdonald, Misses Edre and Laura
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Women's Club
Hears Talk On
Youth Problem

L..La
Juvenile problems as manifest.
cd in the Pascagoula schools
we're presented to members OF
the Junior Women's Club at a
meeting Friday by Mrs. L. E
Evans, former visiting teacher in
the school system.
Club members also tackled
general civic problems by giving
suggested improvement ts in an
swer to the roll call.
The Pascagoula schools have
exceptionally good children, Mrs.
Evans said in the opening phase
OF her talk, and although there
are some bad ones there are over
whelmingly more good ones. OF
the number of children referred
TO her during her time as visit
ing teacher the large majority
were students in the elementary
schools, she said.
"Absentecism was the largest
reason for referral," she said.
"Ond ! found that the child who
was poorly adjusted at school
was usually poorly adjusted at
home"
The leading reasons for chill
dren becoming problems" were
listed by Mrs. Evans as employ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Bowl OF Rice Silver
Tea At Moss Point
Is Well Attended

The Bowl OF Rice Silver Tea
sponsored by the Anna O'Neil
Chapter of the Eastern Star
which was held in the commu-
nifty House last Wednesday af-
ternoon from three until five was
well attended. A good contribu-
ton was given which viii be
used for China relief. Punch and
cake was served from the pretty
decorated table overlaid with a
lovely lace cloth and centcred
with A crystal punch bowl by
Mrs. Harry Newman, Mrs. Louis
Stauter, Mrs. w. B. McDavid,
Mrs. John Cirlot and Mrs. j..
Ford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
1t. Ford Serving As
Judge Advocate AT
Fort O~glethorpe

First-L Lieutenant Ebb Ford, Jr.
Mrs, Ford and their small daugh-
ter, Ann Louise, recently visit
ed 1t. Ford's family, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. j. Ford, Sr., in Pasca-
goula. 4
Ii. Ford has been transferred
from Fort Mason, Calf, TO Fort
OgietKorpc, Ga, where he is
serving at Judge Advocate OK
the separation center there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

NJ. Mays.
The honoree received many
beautiful and useful girts. About
fifty guests called during the
hours from three until five. III
the receiving line were Mrs.
Oscar Martin, Jf., Mrs. Oscar
Martin, Sr., Mrs. Roy Williams
and Miss Mary Martin. Tire
brides book was attended by
Mrs. II. w. Sibley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-18

being in Creston Township, Asle
County, North Carolina, contain
ing 100 acres. more or less, AMI
known as the Jethro or J. S. CAM
ter land, it being the identica
land listed for. taxation in said
Township in the name of ]. 81
Canter for the year 1892 and
other years, reference being
made to the title deeds to the
said ]. S. Canter as recorded in
the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Ashe County for full
and complete description.
This April 8, 1S46.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
T. c. BOWIE, JR., Com
missioners. 4-11-4