davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
0ie sOmietnnIOn ti0Itert fi4

miiiionen @inblid in oas 9ebeu
6es 2an0es 3u gelpGbren.
lros Der BON RuBlo1to beiolg.
Ten 8olitif Ser 3lolierung inn
mmerifanii6e Sanoels mo 0iplo-
matri6e 6odIeate einig, oat
RuBIanOs 9aItlns !feinen Rrieg
beOeutet.
ggie melt. ieit Dem @noe oes
9rie9es, 8uBlano lib in iib ielblt
5uriidge3ogen bat, fam an Elm
paar 9eiipielen ge5eigt merOen
GuBlano lit mobl Mitglieo ser
HR. 9tber es lit niht @itgIie0
iolgenOer internntionaler Spgani-
iationen:
Ger internotionolen gunf uno
oes interuotionalen 6onos;
Ser internationalen Srganiiu-
ton fir 3ipillnftfobrt, Die inn
Sabne 1914 in @bicago gegriin-
set mnroe;
Ser 6N9 ~ Ger Organization
fiir 2ebensmittel uno Aderbau.
&uBlano mobnte i'm Moi 1913
Ser Grinding Ser a0rperihaft
Del, bot iid aber ieitoem bon
Sen 8erbau0lungen Ger 6aS
f%erngebolten.
9uBeroem 6ohen 0ie 8ereiuig-
ten 5toaten iest Ginlooun8en sur
5etnubne an elmer internutiond-
len 9anOelsfonferen8 ergeben lai-
len. @ierbei ioIlen Mittel ertDo-
gen meroen, urn Der u~niuuberen
&onfurren5 Oie oft I'M interno-
tionuIen Sanoel berridt, @inboli
gu tim. HuBlano lit oos ein5ig(
midti0a 9ono, Oas bisber Ole
Ginlaoung nidt nngenonlmen bat
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Srnman fir
3iDtlfoutroue

Walbington - @rGiioent Crit
man erflGrte no6oriidlidL 0oR er
f1ir ole 3iOil-& ontroae iiber @tont.
eler9ie lei. Auf ieiner 9reliefon-
Teren6 iagte er, oaB ole 9orIaqe in
DER Gorm, tpie iie bonn Senat olrqe.
tnur0e, genau ieinen 8ln-
lden entipre6p.
Der 8r6if0ent iugte Ferner, oaB
Der BON gernoro 90. 8aru6 Sen
Yereinten Mationen borgeIegte aon-
fir a%toanenepgie Dem &llrs
ieiner &egierlIng, tuie er ourd Den
E%ralloenten feitgeIegt miro, emit.
@ls er gefragt puroe, mas
er BON Dem @egpnoori6lag 6es
'Sotpiet : 9eIe9ierten @norei Gro
mDfo balte, iagte er leoigIidk oaB
er ben 8oru6 : Ylon gutbeiBe.
8aibington - Waebrere Senoto-
rem be5ei6neten Den ruiiiiden @lan
gum @erbpt ser 9ltomfriegfiibrung
dfs ltiionnebtn6nr II. elmer, Senator
Ban @-aRinn) meinte, Die @elt
pieleidt lire Rontroaen obne
Die Sowiets oraonil.eren, falls ii6
ours Den gegentudrtigen @erbonolun-
gen fem a6fommen ergibt.
Mitglieoer 0es Senats : Itom-
nnsiduiies iagten, ibrer 9lnii6t nad
ieien in Dem ruiiii6en @~eeenpor.
Su Dem omerifaniiden 9lan
fiir cine internationole atomfon-
troae niht g~eniigen0 Siderbeiten
eirgebaut.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
@raftiider gOrIdlaa

o9ea, mie gebt's oenn in Der jun
gen @be?" frogte Snare.
u@roBartig," ruft &norre, uer.
ltenSmal leben mir cine gliidlihe
@be mie 5mei Eu~rteltuuben, uno
onnn babe id nod ems gemerft:
Set i6 ~uerbeirotet bin Iebe i6
nod elm balbmol 10 biatg mie als Be-
oiger."
uMenid. Damn nimm Dir bod
nod cine 5meite 6rnu, Damn lebit ou
gang uurionlt."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
8elueis

1g8er BON end mag mobl gu Saule
am artiaiten iein2~ fraat 6rdulein
SdaameiB IN ibrer aIaiie.
ySde,~ meloet lid 6rib Doll
br1gen.
n@irfIi6, 6rib2"
ia, 6rodein Mutta BAT INNER
wenn De artig Bit, Damn
friegite cen 8riiOerhen, uro ieltern
5ab id glei6 5nee iefrigt.~
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Gin GIsiAmis
Bon Sena @Iariu SuImnn

S6omas, Der W}oler, mar aft unO
franf qemorOen un0 bereitete iid auf
oas Sterbeu Dor. @eraoe i'm Sriib-
ling mars, ais i'm oas Sterben be-
ionoers idmer anfum nit all Dem
Singer unO 9lii6eu Inn ibn. 90
iommelte er ieine lebten &rGfte unO
ging 6t eiltem @eiien, DER iolte ibn
beraten: u@os ioa i1 tim, of @ei-
Ter, I'M Die Gage meiueS 9ebens
nod 3u perlGngern, mas io1 ib tim?
Silf mir" Ger @eiie iab i'm LANCE
al mo pl0BliA nabnt er eine roien-
rot gefGrbte 8riae, sic Gbonos ieit
unOenfIi6en 3eiten trug, bon leinen
4ugen fort. ,,@e6 nun, Ebomas,
uno iieb nod einmol Die @elt uno
oie Meni6en I'M ma6ren 2i6t."
ltnO Ebomos ging, crit itraudeluO
ino 5oger10 un0 oalin raider uno
iiderer, 0enm ulgemo1nt maren iei-
men Augen Die Steine ullO 9Surden
Oes @eges, Sen er beidritt. SeItium
oerjiin9t fiiblte CT iid, ais er plob-
lid oie 8elt in ibrer eigentliden
6nrbe Job: 9teben Dem 8liiben in
Der ltat1r entoedte Ell Sen totem,
balb perfoulten 8oumIhlmpf; in
Dem Sltbilierpn ser &0gel 0elt Sam-
merlaut iterbenoer &reatur, neben
DEM id0nen uHo iungen Meni9en
Die often uno b1Bliden neben Sen
@uten Die 8oien. un0 0o6 mar er
ni6t enttduidt; es idien ibnt, ais
Oh ans al Ben @abrbeiten Der 91a=
tur cine neue, Oerjiingen0e &ruft in
i'm itr0mte. @r muBte. OaB Ell sic
@elt 8emaIt botte, mie er lie iid
0abte, ood nidt mie lie mirflid
mar. 8as itimnlte i'm nadoenf-
lid, un0 gleidiam erinnerno frat
ous Bib ieines 2ebenS Dor Ieine
nelt- i6atenoen Augen.
ST iab lid in ieiner Slgen0, pie
er BON ieinem Wtamnestum beri6men=
Oeriid gegeben bate, nur INN oen
@lan5 in ben 9ltgen Der 6rouen 81
iebeu, nm iid an Dem 8lon3 81
Darmen; pie er, menn INNER Oieier
Slang 81 er(0iAen Orobte, gleib-
nobl bon ibm 5u ben 6ralen ODER
ben 5rolten 81 ibm, er oieien Slang
nell 3u er1peden oerItanO, foIte es
melhen 8reis 3lm Safel, er
brau6te oieien gleiBenoen @lan5,
lin 81 lebeil mo 3i maIelL Inn Ben
mabren. tieien Sim oes 9aieins
einen 6lBbreit non iih 8lt 6alten.
9nrd leine 8riae bette er malldles
9odeln geie6en uno rnir Dus 81
delr, oas ~gleiBenoe, loden0e &a-
6eln ~lerDiler Sralten mo ooh batte
er nidt Oas Baden binter Sem 2d-
deln geipiirt, oenn er moqte ia Sen
SLANG un0 niht Die efte, Oie mabre
6arbe. 9urm ieine roienrote 8rine
batte er SrGnen geieben, ErGneiL 0ie
flollen nm i'm 81 aeminnen, GrdneM
Die nibt aus Dem @er5en mo6l uber
aus Den 8ebirneu Der @einenOen
famen, Sranen, Die ibn riibrten
neil lie fiir i'm uuo nidt - I'M
i'm Oergoiien muroen.
90 oieie roienrote griae, mie
bate lie ieine Sidt geItort, ME batte
lie i'm 3eit ieines 2ebens gennrrt.
Nun marc lie ibm genonmen ul1O
er mar oo6 niht, drnter gemor0en
nun batte man i'm ieiner 8meiten
5idt beraubt uuo, ieltinm Ser @dau5
in Der @elt mar nidt berblaBt uno
er mar Deriiingt. Ger @lan5? 0b
0ieler @lan5 Der flargei6aliten
@elt, Of oieIer Slang oeS @dten,
&iefen aufgetanenl
Sbomas, Ser Otaler, iab I'M iid
in @er6iidung; ga iab er sen @ei-
len auf lid 5uidreiten uno in Dem
8eilen JAP er obne Sdreden ii9
Ielbit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
GcNanfcniplittcr

Gin Slid. pie mfrs uns in Der
Slteen0 trannen
@ibt eS i'm 2eben falm.
Gu eben biit oas bodite @lif; ou
ue6eridlGlmen,
Gu goloner Sugenotranm.
IS gibt uralte 8aume, Don 8un6en
uno Narben
lleber uno iIber init 8liihen beldneit
lao Menideu 0etlen ole 6reuoen
itorben,
ano bod iino ibre Seelen Don
Seiterfeitl
5risoa S6nn5.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
9ritif
RaMs

Sdfpar3e @lace6nnoiaube be-
fommeu bel Iangerem Gragen nit
nnter ueiBe 6leden, oie red]t unifon
oltsieben. afan bellert lie ieOblt aus
init elm puar Sropfen Manoelol sic
man nit etmas idgpar3er Gatfde qe-
milft bat. 9eah DEM aufitreid)en
Der 5arbe, oos am belten nit pinem
fleinen @inNeIden geidieDs, mii}ien
Die San0idube gut nadtrodnen.
Silpen ion man nit anoeren
9lumen mii1en. Sic ieben SonIt
bal0 le6r ungliidfih aus, lalIen Sic
&opfe bangen unb nelfen fdneu.
@aHgen Silpen bepeits, beoor man
lie in 8aien iteat, BONN niiBt mn
nod Elm 0unfler 8Iob, inoen man
Die G'Jlpen suit ibren 5tenQeIn fiir
cine bnl5e Stunoe in iebr beiRem
Mafisr ldBt. Beginner 0ie Bliiten
lid ealn 81 6ffnen, 0anm 6ieqt man
Die 8l1tter gang 5uriid, lurl cine Of
rene gIiite al befonmen. Ser bette
Bitten @ieberbeleber fir ale
6riiblinas6Lumen lit Elm biBdJen Sol-
peterial5 IN @aiier. Sduere Slll-
pen itcben better in g~inidsen. sic
lalien lid leidter arrangieren, BE-
fonSers ipenn lie IaneltisIig inns.
0ie beitcn Galen fir SlIpen fin6 ELM
fade aeromiftopfe, sic m0aIidit
lhfuadfarbig iein iollen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

Sn einfudD- pScr ~scitreiftem @nfer
ans I~tarfcr, wnid6arer 8anmiuOlle,
.beiuGbren iid OieIe fur5en 6anSidube
fir Sen Sport OOer gewGbuliden
0ebramd anfs Bette. Anueiiunscn
sum Mufertigen DDn GrOdcteO
SbOrtD 0lObes iiuS erbGltlid, ueun
man eincn fraufiertcn, aOreiierteu
1lmIdlag an Sas 8ceOleluDrf Depart
memt bieIer 3eitung IenOet muO Geaf-
let Or. 1908 beantraat
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
l1ciitcriprmA

Gin Iie6eleeres Mfenidenls6en
lit me Elm Guea, periiegt I'M SonO,
apeil er sen 8eg gum Meer nidt fono,
mobia ole 0ueaen aae itreben.
Bo0eniteat.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Der IiebenSe @atte

3rei @erren liben beim aorten-
ipieI. Bl0Blid ititr8t otemGos, gang
~aufgel0it Elm pierter berein. Tim
@otteS millen, Ser WteDer, es lit
etpuS paIIiert. Gridreden sic
nidt, Sbr Sous BRENT, Sbre Srau
lit gau5 oben, fam nidt berunter
/"
SEER Meper erbebt iid, ebenfoas
bIeid, ulo lpriht: uWteine Serren
Sic merOen eS gemiB oeriteben foil-
men, menn ih inter oieien umitdli-
Den Die 0rei lebten Hunoen anlageI"
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
pereib ss mic!

On meift IS, nber DcrgiR cs ME:
GS sibt feine anOere SiiIt,
ais tiefeu @Ortes tiefre Miagic,
Der On ge6Oriamcm mnRt;
un0 feline SeimGt GnRer Der,
Die IN Dir rubt.
Grb' lit @rOe, uHo Wiecr it Wieer
unO Slut nOdy nidDt Oeiu 8lut.
8einbeber.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

Die GSS=S Marb
Sbipp hat mebrere Slnien womit fie
lire Mbcnoflei6 : &rObleme loft.
ginfs: Sine Niinne GbantilD-S pit-
senblnie nit Set-&ailetteu benGbt,
redJts, cine bIak-bIane Chiffon, bic
in Streifen cinsefranielt 1T, mnroen
uOn @iriam 2nn6D entuOrfeM. .Sie
mtgaen nit einem idmarSru Ballet
rod in Saffetaieibe setragsn, Dclder
cine nit Tiid6cin ~uerIebene Baiie
fat, bic bic Saiacmliaie id)laHf En-
ideiReH ldkt
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

GS lit etpoS / Giaenes I'm sic
@erfe uno eaten Der MenI6en:
Der cine befennt iid in linen ser an
oara aber Derrdt lid Our9 Tie.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
@erneigmng

2altbe 9otte iein Srouerlpiel u8rai
giier~ an ieinem eigenen Ebeater sur
Au%ffiibruag gebraft un0 lid an
SdluB Dor Dem 8orbang perneigt.
Sn elmer &ritif bieB es 0a6ll: ,Nad
Dem lesten Qlft be0arfte iih 9err Oh
reftor 9oube ifiir Den a%bmelenoen
Iid1ter"
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
21ns Klics popiereSrb
GfLanfertin


4ls @onoe nah Ser SdIodt BEL
Hocroi Iiegreib unter Dem subeI ser
Ginpobner ieinen @in3uq belt, froq-
te Jpn Elm fran5oiRder @qneral, Der
auf ben Grin3en eiferiii6tig mar:
&aS mer0en nun Ole Netoer hires
Gu6meS iaaen?"
sd meiB es nidt", %erpi0erte Con.
De, ~eben mollte ib Sic frageu~.
&ritif
a0nig 4lgult bon Sodlen meibte
init Dem perionIihen 9eludo ser gr-
0FTnnll9sporitellnng elm 0%pernbaus
elm.
&ot Sd&uB lleB er iid ole Soprd-
-niitin poritelen. ,,alio, inGoies 5rdu-
LEM mie is oenn 0ie afuitit?"
1Sebr gut.
gsa, marirm banm Sc oenn 10 &C.
briat?~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Hattie W. Branch was a guest in
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Myrtle Ables.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
GOSPEL TALKS
T

Repent We: for the kingdom of
heaven is at hand. MAT. %
The message of the prophets OF
old, of the disciples of Christ Him
self was a message of repentance
toward God. This the first step that
man can take to please God. AS a
sinful creature, he must repent of
his sins before he can come to God.
It is a mistake to think that man
simply needs to beeimproved. Rather
he is a rebel who needs to lay down
his arms. No amount of improve
ment will help. We don't need to
become better rebels but we need
to cease being rebels at all. To dem
and repentance toward God is SIM
ply to demand unconditional SURF
ender to Him.
Until we repent we are busy SER
wing Satan. In Cody sorrow for sin
we must turn from openly following
Satan and his rule. We must pray,
slave mercy upon me, 0 God, acc
ording to thy loving kindness: acc
ordirg unto the multitude of thy
tender mercies blot out my trans
gressiors. Wash me thoroughly
from mine iniuity, and cleanse me
toward Jesus Christ are necessary
from in."--Psalm 51:1,2
Repentance toward God and faith
steps in the forgiveness of sin. To
those who forsake their evil way
and turn to God, Gods promise is,
IT will hear from Heaven and for
give their sin."--2 Chron. TIA "Re-
pent We, therefore, and be converted
that your sins may be blotted out"
Acts 3:l9.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Home Coming Service

The eighth annual homecoming
Of the Oregon Memorial Church will
be held on Sunday, September 18th.
Everyone is invited to come.
The following program has been
planned to begin at II o'clock.
Hymn; Prayer; Welcome Address;
Mr.. j. f. Hearn; Children Song;
Special, Lorette Lundy; Hymn; Re-
sponsive Reading, Mr.. G. S. Bailey;
Morning Prayer; Hymn; Announce
ments: Offering; Hymn; Message,
Rev. H. w. Robertson.
12:3O--2.00 Lunch. ZOO P. M.
Community Singing; Special Music,
Lexington Quartet; Guest Speaker
for evening, Hon. Edwin White; Re-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Truck Drivers Must
Have Commercial
Licenses

All truck drivers must have COM
mercial licenses except farmers
hauling their own food products,
said Patrolman w. w. Smith this
week.
The licenses may be secured from
Patrolman Smith at two o'clock each
afternoon at the JP office in Durant
or at $3.50 each afternoon in Pickens.
Observation-Disclosures
Rsud the Bsocn every week md
turn In your news to your supss.
visor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Employees, Public To Know High
Producing Sanders Plants
Flags To Be Awarded
On Production Busis

Plans for a production flag, to be
awarded to the highest producing
textile and garment plant in the
Sanders Industries were announced
this month by Robert D. Sanders,
Mississippi's leading industrialist.
The flags have already been ord
cred, and rules and regulations for
their presentation are being drawn
up, MIR. Sanders said. The flags will
be of blue and gold, with theword
Sanders" written diagonally across
the field. In the upper left hand cor
ner will be the Sanders coat of arms.
The flag will fly on the pole directly
underneath the United States flag.
According to preliminary plans,
one flag will fly for the textile gro
up, and another one will fly for the
garment group. The flags will be
alike.
To win one of these flags, a plant
must have the best record of prod
uction in its class. The highest pro-
ducing plant in each division will be
allowed to keep the flag as long as
it continues to be the most outstand-
ing and highest producing plant
If another plant increases its pro-
duction SO that percentage "over
quota" is higher than the plant fly
ing the flag, then the flag will be
moved to the plant which has gained
first place in production.
Each time the flag is moved there
will be an appropriate ceremony,
with Mr.. Sanders, industry officials,
and civic officials participating. The
plant flying the flag will get partic-
ular recognition as long as it holds
the flag through the press, radio and
employee publication.
I'VE believe that outstanding
work should be recognized" Mr..
Sanders SAID. These production
flags will give proper recognition
to the plants, and likewise to empl-
oyees, that are doing an outstanding
Job. Not only will the plant and
employees realize their efforts are
being appreciated, but the public as
well will know that it is the leading
plant in its divisions.
1t is expected that keen competit-
ion will develop between the textile
and garment plants to win one OF
the flags. To win one of the flags
will be one Of the highest honors a
plant can receive.
Durunt Out TO Win
The Durant plant is going to be
out to win the coveted production
award, Mrs. Annie Ward Perrin,
manager, stated. -
I'VE want to exert every effort
toward maintaining and increasing
our production here so that the
Durant chenille plant can be the
outstanding plant in the entire San
ders industries, Mrs. Perrin said.
"We are counting on everyone 10
do his part" she said, land IT every
man and woman shows the same
kind of spirit in this production con-
test that they show in their general
plant activity we cannot help but
win"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Little Edwin Suddeth was a visit
in the home of his aunt, Miss
Lucille Suddeth at McAdams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
individual Production

Production honors of the week
60 to the following: Lizzie Harper
leads in style BAL with a total of 331
pieces chenilled. Elizabeth McCarty
has highest in style 67l with a total
of 666 pieces chenilled.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
This Is Pure Bull!

Herbert Carver, well known ed
itor of the Sanderscope, visited the
Durant plant briefly this week to
take a picture of Mr.. r. d. Sanders
presenting a bull to State College.
The bull, all $4,000. worth of him,
is to be used at State College in q
manner designed to be of value to
cattle farmers throughout this sect
ION of Mississippi.
All of which makes this a good
bull story.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Trimming Dept. Wins
Again This Week

AS the old saying goes, Il done
Dragged too SOON. Last time we re-
ported the Trimming LcoarI"ent
was behind. But that statement sure
started the fire burning under the
Trimmers. They are in the lead this
time with a total of 6,917 pieces
trimmed. This is getting more inter
esting by the week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Former Railroad
Man Proves Worth
Around Plants

There are many hundreds of out
standing workers in the Sanders
Industries, but every now and then
u..e m along that deserves an
extra pat on the back for outstand-
ing performance. Such a man is one
r. ]. Martin, former McComb rail-
road man who is now plant engineer
for the Durant and Kosciusko Chen
lille plants.
Mr.. Martin, modest, friendly and
a natural optimist, is the person
who stayed in behind while lead
ing other workers in rebuilding
the Durant plant and making major
improvements in the Attala plant.
He is about the only man who can
perform just any job from turning
a spade of dirt to hooking up COM
plicated air compressors. He INSTALL
ed the plumbing, set the concrete,
and planned some of the minor
structors around the plants. And the
unusual part of it is that Mr. Martin
doesn't tell 'em how to do 1t, he
shows 'em.
81 like my work and the people I
work with" Mr.. Martin says. 81
was laid off the railroad under the
seniority system, and the Sanders
industry has given me a new opp
ortunity to work and earn a living.
For this, I'm deeply grateful"
The railroads loss vas the indus
try's gain, for Mr.. Martin is now
living happily with his wife and
three boys at Durant-helping Miss
issippi's biggest and best industry
expand.
The Sanderscope
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Birthdays Honored
At Durunt Plant

We certainly enjoyed the surprize
party given in honor of Mrs. Hays
Irving on her birthday last week.
The employees presented her with
a set of beautiful dishes and the
office force along with a few other
friends gave her a very nice ring.
Mrs. Perrin secured a pretty and
a very tasty birthday cake from
parts unknown and ice cream was
served along with the cake.
We are really going in for birth
days this month. Mrs. May vas
given a silk robe by the workers in
the office. The plant employees
haven't quite decided on their gift,
but it will be given to her today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Robert Fowler met his sister in
Jackson, Sunday, when she return
ed from her visit in Longview, Tex.
Olivia Keith spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Jennie Crowder visited relatives
in Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hodges spent
Sunday with Miss Fannie Tate at
West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

All the employees send their good
wishes to Mary Sheppard's little
son who was operated on last week.
We are so glad to he is doing so well.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Beulah Lance was a guest in the
home of Mrs. Irving last week. Mrs.
Lance is from Memphis and left
Monday for a short visit with her
friends in Canton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson from VIM
ona are now permanent residents
in the new home Of their daughter
and son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Perrin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Mrs. Clara Burnley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Sheppard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
CHENILLE LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fillyau spent the
weekend with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

the ring and tandem over the out
side course. To be Judged on even
eSs OF team, performance and way
of going.
class II. Western class. To be
shown at walk trut. canter and CON
trolled sallop, horse and perfor-
nance to count 75ct Dress OF rider.
saddle and bride to count 80.
class u. knockdown and out,
Start at / feet.
class Is. Musical chair For
children under is years OF age.
class II. Children's Horseman-
ship. TO be judged on the hands
and horsemanship of children is
years and under. Riders To change
mounts at discretion of judges.
class Il. Working hunters, To be
shown over outside course at hunt
ing pace; performance. manners
and way of going only 10 count.
Class IL, Pairs of pleasure
horses, To be Judged on mount,
manners and ease of salt for plea
SAINT ride.
Class l., Pony driving class. The
best driving pony under l4.2
hands, to Il two or -four wheeled
vehicle. JUDGED on appearance and
suitability of pony 10 vehicle
lass is, Modified Olympic
Shown in ring over special course
performance 80. conformation %
percent
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Miss Doris Macklin and her girl
friend. of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Macklm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Webb. ST..
and Woodrow Webb spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Ollie West
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harris
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Walter O'Neal and their new
grandson. Ray Thomas O'Neal
who was born in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital May 24th.
The W0men's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet this Friday
evening. June eth at the home of
Mrs. Agda Peterson. Please try to
attend.
Children's Day exercises will be
at Chaplain's Chapel on Sunday
evening. June IL. at p. III. Rem
embel the date. An interesting
program is being planned.
The Community Sing will be
held this Sunday evening. June 8.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
short. The choir will plan their
Children's Day songs at this time
There will be Children's Day re-
hcarsal and Il short session of Sun
day school this Sunday morning.
June 9th. starting at IL Il. III. a
full attendance is desired.
Little Louise Hopkins and Miss
k,veIyn West accompanied their
class on a picnic to Dewey Beach
on Thursday.
Mrs. Agda Peterson and Mrs.
Esther Spanish attended the Mem
urial Service in Georgetown ON
Sunday morning.
Mrs. May ODay and son Calvin
are recovering from the measles.
Johnny Truitt is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. VI. DickcrSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs James Taylor and
Dorothy Millman attended the fun
;ral of her brother. Mr.. George
Swain. ON Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Truitt. Mrs. Frances
KullmureI and Mr., and Mrs Raj
Stun DickrrSon spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j VI. DickrrsOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
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