davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
CASH GRAIN MARKETS ON JUNE =;

cHIcAGo-wheat: Sample grade yellow
Corn. No. / yellow. 81. ss-l.ssA No. . yell
low, sl.ss-i.s7; No. 3 yellow. si.s4-1.s5; No. 4
yellow. s1.3oA-1.31; No. S yellow. 81 .22-1.24.
Oats: No, l heavy mixed, 64A-641ac; No. |
white, 67% SOC; No. 2 heavy white, 65%c;
No. 8 heavy white, 64Kc; sample grade heavy
Barley and rye: No sales reported.
MINNEAPoLIs..Wheat: No. ! dark north
egn spring s2i6h-2.22h; l2% protein.
iia ~ Protein. is ss:soA p5GssIn: 81 paoteia;
s2.ssN-2.ssM; isS protein, s2.G4A-2A4A;
1 cent premium for heavy wheat.
1-3c; No. 8 dark northern spring, PIC; No. 4
dark northern spring 4-10c; No. 5 dark
northern spring, 6-16c.
yellow, $1.19A-1.23A; No. 4 yellow, s1.15%-
1.2oA; No. 5 yellow, s1.o7A-1.16A.
Oats: No: 2 heavy white. s2-ssc; No. 9 heavy
white. 6%l-62c; No, 4 heavy white, 57A-6ohc.
Rye: No. 2, s1.27h-1.3oh.
Barley: ouotable range, 87c-s1.32.
Flaxseed: No sales; $3.50 bid.
BUTTE AND CHEESE
CHICAGO-Creamery, wholesale or selling
s DsoGeS Ps TlIs; T a 1ss scor peT isi; - $50 'ys
(sO score) 5s-57c; c 52k-5s%c.
NEW YORK-AA (s score) 6o-6oAc; A
s 81 Sac so0rs' 'S'S-'''' B go s'0rs' 'sA-S7''
CHICAGOICheese, Wholesale, per lb.: Twins,
31A-32%c; single daisies, 33Ka-35c; Longhorns,
33h-35Hc.
SEEDS
CHICAGOICarloads, average country run,
basis clean, per cwt.: Timothy, s16.50-17; red
clover, 1924; alsike, 1924; alfalfa, northern,
$3.50; SWEET clover, white, $15-16; sweet clover,
yellow, s14-15.
EGGS AND L
CHICAGO1Eggs, less than carload lots,
prices received by country shippers, per doz.:
Extras, 43E-51c; standards, 43c; current re-
ceipts, 41h-42hc, d~irties, 39h-40Ac; checks,
39-40c.
CHICAGO-Poultry, live, per pound: Hens,
29-31c; broilers, 27-28c; springs, 1890; fryers,
28-32c; ROSTERS, 23c; ducks, 1920; geese,
zoe; turkeys, 3o-35c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

oily oStQdl SdlcS die dI SuOSIdllt1dl
declines.
More active mill demand is prob
able by late summer or early fall,
but pressure for lower clothing
prices probably will lead to prices
somewhat below the late winter
peak.
WHEAT prices probably will work
lower until the peak of new crop
pressure is reached in July or ALL
gust. They may drop 40 cents or
even more below the loan value I'M
less new crop prospects change.
Because of this decline, wheat
should be moved into loans or pur-
chase contracts to the limit of stor-
age facilities, but the large amount
of space already filled will compel
selling much wheat, especially if wet
weather continues and prevents
temporary storage on the ground in
the southwest.
AS prices decline, mills are likely
to buy more freely, and the gov
eminent, now a small buyer, prob
ably will purchase more freely and
help to stabilize prices.
Trade estimates place the new
crop at about 1850, 000, 900 bushels,
although some reports suggest heavy
losses from wet weather diseases in
the southwest. With the carryover,
such a CROP will make the total sup
ply large enough to require a mar
keting quota proclamation by the
u. S. department of agriculture for
the 1850 crop, to be put into effect
if approved by a two-thirds vote of
the growers. In addition, plans to
reduce acreage by as much as Is per-
cent are in the works.
FLAxSEED prices at Minneapolis
for October delivery are about S
percent under the loan value of
$500 a bushel. In northern states,
support will be by loans and pur-
chase agreements and producers
must provide or find their own stor-
age.
DAIRY prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher during late
summer and fall. Production will
decline about one-third by Novem-
Der. Government support purchases
of butter will continue and the price
will increase 8 cents a pound on
Sept. l.
Storage demand for butter is &C.
tive because of this coming advance
which exceeds storing costs. ECA
will finance British purchases OF
about go, 900, 600 pounds of cheese
in the second half of the year. Fluid
milk markets are heavily supplied
but, as production drops, diversion
of surplus to manufactured products
will shrink and prices probably will
stiffen. Quality requirements are be-
coming more exacting and increased
effort to produce quality milk Oh
cream will be necessary to hold mar
ket outlets.
EGG prices probably will advance
moderately in the next few months
Even with a large pullet crop or the
way, production probably will de
cline about one-third from June t.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Family Dinner Held
At Springer Home

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Springer
entertained with a family get-to-
eether and dinner recently at
Their home in Maple Heights
honoring their grandson, Freder-
ick Lehman, who is on thirty
davs leave from the navy at Key
West, Fla. !.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. RAY Lehman, Bob and Mill
ton. of NewcomerstoWn, MT. and
Mrs Vinton Springer and Lynn,
of Columbus; Mrs. Ford Parks
and Joel Ann and Norman Kemp.
of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hultz and Craig, of Coshocton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lehman
and Jeffrey, of Key West, Fla;
Mr., and Mrs. Dale Springer, Rose
Marie and Gerald, of Florence
Addition: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson and Ermajean, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson and Dawn
; Carol, of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cunningham and Bette
and Bobbie, of Windham, Mrs.
Ruth Marquis, of Sharon and the
host and hostess.
The dinner was served cafe
terra style from long table CEN
tered with roses and canterbury
bells.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
John Klineknecht

Funeral services for John
klineknecht, 80, were held at
the Tom funeral home, Cumber-
land, Monday afternoon at 100
o'clock, with Rev. Hively of the
Cumberland Methodist church
officiating. Interment was made
in the Cumberland cemetery.
Mr. Klineknecht, former life
long resident of the Cumberland
community, died Saturday at
the home of son, Ernest, near
Cambridge where he had lived
for the past year.
Surviving are two other sons,
Godfrey of Cumberland and
Henry of GAINESVILLE; three Sis
ters, Mrs. Clara Goenther of
Baltic, Mrs. Anna Miller of Ros-
coe and Mrs. Harry Smith of
COshOCtOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
St. AIMS Guild Holds
June Meeting Recently

Members of st. AIMS Guild OF
the st. Philomena Catholic
church met recently for the June
meeting. Hostesses were Mrs
Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Clem Estadt
Mrs. Mary Crum, Mrs. William
Dimmerling and Mrs. William
Estadt
The regular business period
was held. Reports on the conven-
ton of the Catholic Women's
club held at Steubenville was
given. During the social hour
bingo was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Those attending were: Mrs
George Bosold, Mrs. Florence
Bridgeman, Mrs. Albert Crock,
Mrs. Mary Crum, Mrs Waiter
Dimmerling, Mrs. William Dim
merling, Mrs. Clarence Estadt
Ms. Clem Estadt, Mrs. William
Estadt, Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann,
Mrs. Joe GiallOmbardO, Mrs. j
L. Heppner, Mrs John Hupp
Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mrs. Albert
Miller, Mrs. Ed Michel, Mrs. Ed
win Snider, Mrs. EuniCe Miller
Mrs. John Minyo, Mrs. Urban
Nau, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs. ST
mon Warner, Mrs. Katherine Wo-
mack, Mrs. Fred Yontz, Mrs
Harry YontZ, Mrs. Albert Hupp
Mrs. William Ritterbcck and one
guest, Mrs. Robert Paxton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
D e a ih S
Nellie Kirk

Miss Nellie Kirk, 70, telephone
operator at Sarahsville for 18
years, died in the hospital at
Athens. Wednesday morning at
1905 o'clock, following an illness
of three years.
Until her illness, Miss Kirk was
active in the civic affairs of her
community and the county as a
whole, serving for a number of
years as a member of the Noble
county board Of health, in addi-
ton to holding several district of
fices. A staunch Republican, she
was active in politics.
Miss Kirk will best be remem-
bered for the efficient service she
gave Sarahsville as a telephone
operator during the l8 years she
served in this capacity.
A daughter of w r. and Caro-
line Millhone Kirk, she was born
Sept. 5, 1879, in the Sarahsville
community, where she spent her
entire life.
Surviving are two brothers and
one half-sister, Wallace R. Kirk,
John Kirk and Mrs Lille Young,
all of GAINESVILLE, in addition to
several nieccs and nephews.
The body was received by the
McVay-Shilling funeral home.
Services are incomplete but in
termcnt will be made in Village
View cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Fred Legraen Attends
Family Reunion Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legraen
and children, Robert and Evan
geiine, Olive, attended the annual
Baker -Blanchett and Stephenson
reunion held at the Schoenbrunn
Memorial Park, New Philadel-
pria, on Sunday, June l9. There
were over 100 relatives and
friends in attendance.
A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon and refreshments were
served by the committee in
charge. Musical and vocal selec-
tions were given by Ash and
Oak who play over VILE each
day. Harry Stevens, of Byesville,
and Albert Blancett, of Cam
bridge, furnished the music dur
ing the day. Mystery tunes were
played and prizes awarded the
winners. Being Fathers Day, a
prize was given to the oldest
father present, Leaf Baker, of
GAINESVILLE, receiving the prize,
being "A years old. A prize was
given to the father having the
largest number of children pres
ent. James Blancett, of Cam
bridge, father of Mrs. Legraen,
received this prize having all
seven children present.
Contests were enjoyed by the
children and prizes awarded the
winners. Shortly after the din
ner, a business meeting was held
and officers for the coming year
were elected. Mr. Legraen will
be on the entertainment commit
tee for the 1850 reunion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Mrs. Katherine Walters

Friends in Caldwell have been
notified of the death of Mrs.
Katherine Walters, wife of Rev.
S. T. Walters, formerly of the
Dexter City community, which
occurred this week at her home
in Millersburg.
Mrs. Walters was a life long
member of the Amazon Chapter,
No. 80, Order of the Eastern
Stars.
Her husband served the Dexter
City pastorate many years ago.
He is now retired.
Funeral services and interment
were held in Millersburg with
the Elliott funeral home in
charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Elmer LOthes

Word has been received here
by relatives of the death of Ell
mcr LOthes, who died suddenly
while working on an oil well
near DanVillc in Knox county.
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday at the Bounds VanWay
funeral home in Newark with in
terment in Barnes cemetery at
wilkins Corners, near his home.
The cause of death was given as
a blood clOt in the heart
Lothes was an oil driller and
contractor and was born in
Noble county in the vicinity of
Lowell He was a son Of the late
Jacob and Minerva Pyles Lothes
and spent his early life on the
farm where he was born.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Parcell, formerly of
Morgan county, two sons, Lester,
of GAINESVILLE, and William, Of
the home, and one daughter, Mrs.
Nell Zeigler, of Newark.
Brothers and sisters surviving
are: Mrs. Clara Lothes, Lowell
route; Mrs. Estella Adkins, of
Frazeysburg; Mrs. Mary Deffen-
baugh, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Sally Ann McDermott, Of New
ark; Mrs Belle Mcclure, Cos
hotton, and Miss Margaret
Lothes, of Hanover, and two
brothers, Fred of Hanover, and
Charles, of near Kirkersville.
The brother, Fred, is in City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
jolly Thirteen Club
Enjoys Picnic Sunday

Members of the jolly Thirteen
Club and their families enjoyed
a picnic on Sunday, June 19, at
the Marietta Playground.
Outdoor diversions were en-
joyed and a basket dinner served
at noon.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Mallett and Alice,
Merle, Carol, Bud and Janice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crum and
Kenneth, Larry, Roger, David
and Jonnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mallett and Phyllis and George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn and
Junior, Patricia and Donna Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances DINNER
ling and Melba, Ruth, Paul, Mar
vim, Jean, Jane and Billy Joe,
Patricia and Rose Marie Dim
merling, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul War
ner and Bobby and Jimmie, Mr..
and Mrs Joe Forshey and Har-
old, Darlene, Donna Dee, Carl
David and Joan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Mrs. Florence Perry

Word was received here Satur-
day of the death of Mrs. Florence
Perry, mother of Mrs. Roe Jac-
obs, of New Lexington, formerly
Of Caldwell. Death occurred a,
her home in Dupont, Kentucky
early Saturday morning, follow.
ing illness.
Funeral services were held or
Tuesday afternoon at Dupont
KY, at 200 o'clock and inter.
ment made there.
Mrs. Perry often visited with
her daughter here and made
many friends in Caldwell. Mr.
Jacobs was pharmacist at the
Ralston Drug store for a number
of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Delta Alpha Class
Meet On Tuesday

Mrs. Willis HupD and Mrs,
Billa Patterson were cOhOStcSscS
to members of the Delta Alpha
Glass of the First Church of
Christ at the formers home on
North street last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ray McVay, president,
presided and opened the meeting
with group singing and the read
ing of scriptures. The roll call
was answered with a Bible
verse. A letter was read from the
Johnson Bible College in Ten
nesSee which expressed apprcc-
iation for contributions from the
Delta Alpha group, During the
business session it was voted to
buy a new carpet for the church
auditorium.
Mrs. Patterson presented the
program which was highlighted
by musical numbers by Miss
Bernice Mills on her solovoX.
Mrs. Patterson conducted an ed
- ucational and interesting quiz on
THE National Flag" in observ-
ance of Flag day.
~ At the close of the program a
delightful refreshments course
was served to the following: Mrs
Ray McVay, Mrs. Anna Cleary,
Mrs. Eta Carter, Mrs. Maynard
Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Shuttle
worth, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs
. Rhea Shroyer, Mrs. Ethel King,
Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mrs. Lorene
Moseley, Miss Bernice Mills and
the hostesses, Mrs Hupp and
Mrs. Patterson.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
James Gardner

James ardner, 78, well
known retired oil operator, died
at his home in Dexter City,
S un ay afternoon, at 200
o'clock, following a lingering
illness.
Mr.. Gardner was engaged as
driller in the oil fields of Ok
lahoma and throughout the
western states.
A son of James and Sarah
Gardner, he was born in the
Stafford community, where he
spent his early life. He was a
member of the Methodist church
at Dexter City. ~
Surviving are his widow. Cora
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
EDGAR PARSONS ENTERTAIN
WITH DINNER ON SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Farson
entertained members of the
Keithtown Methodist Sunday
school with a chicken dinner on
Sunday.
The following members were
present: Rev. and Mrs. Rush, Ola
Slater, Bent Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Slater, Jessie Swank, Olive
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Farson and family, Mrs. Mareeda
Wiley, Roscella McAuley, Ruth
Swank, Eva Ann Gore, Walter
Tidd, Doris Swank, Donald Mus
grave, Joyce Wiley, Jewell Will
ley, Joyce Waller and the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Paul Baker

Funeral services for Pfc Paul
Edward Baker, World War II
veteran killed in action in 1945
will be conducted from the Uni
Versallst church, Lower Salem, at
200 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
June 26. Full military rites will
be conducted. The body will ar
rive at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker,
Lower Salem, Saturday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Band Mothers Club
Meet Monday Evening

A special meeting of the Bano
Mothers Club was held at the
high school building on Monday
evening with the president, Mrs
Paul McVay, presiding. -
The regular routine business
was conducted and dues were
collected. The club voted to ac-
cept honorary band mothers IN,
to the club. Reah Shroyer ano
Kathleen Hill were named on q
committee to accept sales tax
stamps and coupons. 1t was de-
cided to hold social on the
court house lawn, Saturday eve
ming, July 2, when ice cream
cake and pie will be sold.
There were twenty-five mem
bers present. The money IN the
penny-jar was counted and &
nice sum realized. No definite
date was set for the next meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Charles F. Morris

Charles r. Morris, 81, prOml-
nent citizen of Caldwell and the
oldest member on the board of
directors, Caldwell Building &
Loan Co., died at his home, 815
West street, Sunday morning, at
1O:45 o'clock, following a grad
ual decline in health.
A member of the B. & L. ap-
pralSal committee for a number
of years, he was also prominent
in politics, being a staunch Re
publican. He served as county
central committeeman, on the
election board, two terms as in
firmary director and a county
assessor.
A son of John and Cynthia
Carmichael Morris, he was born
April %, 1862, in the Middle
burg community. He was the
last surviving member in a ia
mily Of ten children.
Following his marriage to
Martha Smithbcrger in June,
1901, they were engaged in the
mercantile business near Har-
riettsville for % years. They re-
tIred 20 years ago and moved to
Caldwell. His wife dieu ~ 1914.
Surviving are one daugn,er,
Miss Cynthia Morris, of the
home. A son, Charles R. Morris,
died in infancy.
Funeral services were held
Tues day afternoon at 200
o'clock from the home, with
Rev. D. Hamilton Funk, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church
officiating. 1nterment was made
in Olive cemetery by the Nc
Vay-ShiIlIng funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Loretta Miller

Funeral services for Loretta
Miller, IS, were conducted at
Franklin, at 200 Tuesday after
noon. Burial was made in the
Franklin cemetery.
Mrs. Miller died Friday after
noon at the Scheffler rest home
after a lingering illness. The
body was removed to the Nc
Vay-Shilling funeral home and
prepared for burial. Later it was
taken to the Unglesbay funeral
home, Franklin, where services
were held. She was survived by
a niece, Mrs. Jessie Tate of
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

dren.
The body was prepared for
burial at the McVay-Shilling fu-
neral home in Dexter City.
Funeral services were held
from the Dexter City Methodist
church, Wednesday afternoon at
200 o'clock, with Rev. Walter
Brown officiating Interment
was made in the South Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Webber Gardner and thre e
daughters, Mrs. Harry Hutche-
son and Mrs. Loren Hutcheson,
both of Dexter City and Mrs.
Clyta Gardner Oliver of Loud
onville. One sister, Mrs. Stella
Dietz of Toledo, also survives,
in addition to two half-b brothers
and one half-sister, all of Cleve-
land. There are seven grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
FATHERS DAY OBSERVED
AT w. C.. FLEEMAN HOME

w. c. Fleeman, Coal run, was
honored Sunday when his chill
dren gathered at his home in
celebration of Fathers Day.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Hooper, of Strausburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes, of
Dexter City; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Pfaff, of Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. Fleeman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

hospital, Newark, critically in
jured in a recent automobile ac-
cident when the steering rod
broke and the machine plunged
over a bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Pictured above group local children
Thema Jones Sebah of GAINESVILLE who will be the
recital to be held the Caldwell high school
Tuesday June beginning 800 o'clock left
right the children Johnny HILL Carolyn Giallombardo
Wiley Barbara Lorenz, CerRy Byes Diane Barlow
Hamilton, Nancy Cymer and Jackie Coley.
The dance varieties will include students the Cald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

we'll studio and advanced students from GAINESVILLE
The above local Will of the French
dolls affeta with silver metallic trim
may be secured from the students
auditorium. The recital expected to be an
outstanding
The Caldwell students will also take the dance recital
Ito be Zanesvie Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

touch Of q finger. Also, there ore the
new Automatic Frisidoire Electric Water
Heaters that keep q plentiful supply Of
pipins-hot water on top at all times.
Come in now. See all these new
Frigidoire Home Appliances. Prove to
yourself how they save YOU more time.
work and money. ..-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

they're here now, brand new model
Frigidoire Refrigerotors to store
loads Of food safely, conveniently,
economically; Automatic Electric
Ranges TO save you time - they
even cook meals while you're away
-the Frigidoire Automatic Washer
thot washes 8 lbs. Of clothes at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

Miss Miriam Adams was down
from Mississippi college at Gin
ton to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Gallaspy
drove to Hattiesburg Friday to
meet their daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Kennedy and daughter, Kay, who
came by train from High Point,
N. c., to visit them for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Monroe
and children, Billy and Margaret,
of Port Sulphur, La, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Monroe's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Monroe's sister, Mrs. Ar
mand Jonte and Mr.. Jonte, Jr., Of
New Orleans, who came over from
New Orleans by train to spend
the same period of time with Mr.
Jonte's father, Armand Jonte, re.
turned home with them in then
car.
Mesdames Leona Smith anc
McCarty motored from Gulfport
Friday to take home their small
great niece, Susan Simpson, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
B. T. Gallaspy. Her mother, Mrs
J. CT Simpson, is still seriously
Ill following a recent operation
Miss Mary Lou Rouse, a stu.
dent at Perkinston, who seriously
injured her back, was moved IL
her home at Lucedale Thursday
after several weeks of treatment
at the county hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Donnelly hal
been moved to the home of hel
Sister, Mrs. j. II. Warden, after
having been under treatment al
the county hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Former Residents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G.. Scott.
Bastrop, La, were guests at Ran
dalls bungalows for the weekend
and while here enjoyed visits
with some of their friends dating
from the days when Mr.. Scott
was owner of the Chronicle and
the Democrat which he merged
into the Chronicles Star. Among
those who assembled at his cot
tage one evening during the week
end were his former next-door
neighbors, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Binion and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Randall. MI. and Mrs. Scott had
been visiting Pensacola. They
left Tuesday for other points
along the coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Chambless
spent the weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Greer. They came
from Baton Rouge where Mr..
Chambless is one of the interior
decorators for a bank that is be-
ing renovated. Mrs. Chambless is
spending this month with him.
Their, home is in Pascagoula.
Mrs. c. w. Smith returned Sat
urday after a visit of several days
with her mother, Mrs. c. l.. Sla-
ter, and sister, Mrs. J. M. Griser
in Mobile. Mrs. Smith was ac-
eompanied home by Mrs. Griser
who spent a few days with her
and her family.
Mrs. j. L. Van Osdol returned
Thursday from a stay of two
months in Louisville, KY, where
she visited har son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Dan
Cameron and was there to vel
come her third grandson. Robert
Ernest Cameron, born Sept. 30.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
May We Be Of Service To You?

w. L. Cobb, supervisor of voca-
tional training, announced Thurs
day.
The 20-hour course, open to
anyone over 16 years of age, is
designed primarily for store man
ayers and their employees.
Sign painters, commercial art
lists, designers, illustrators and
layout designers will find the
course valuable, Mr.. Cobb said.
II affords an opportunity to brush
up on hand lettering and design.
There will be no charge for the
course or materials used, he said.
The course will be presented two