davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. W. DICKERSON
Repairing Poor Tank

chow CAN repair a cement wa
ter tank? 1t is not cracked but
leaks because of poor sand."-F. F.
The safest way to repair such a
tank, which is likely to crack or
fail at any time because of the
poor concrete, is to clean the inside
of the tank thoroughly, roughen the
surface with hammer or cold chisel
or with pneumatic clipper, sweep
out the loose material, wet the sur
face thoroughly with spray, paint
with a cream-like grouting of ce-
ment and water, then apply two or
three coats of rich mortar, scratching
each one with a brush or broom be-
fore the next is applied. The leaking
can be stopped by applying two
coats of hot asphalt to the dry in
terror surface, but the tank may
crack at any time.-I. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Plan Makes Pole
Treatment Easy
BY ROY KELLY

In building pole type barn for
cattle 1 saved $500 by using poles
from my wood lot instead of buying
pressure treated ones.
The poles, after being peeled and
allowed to dry for several weeks,
were given two coats of creosote
with brush. They were set in holes
5 feet deep and inches larger than
the poles in diameter. The holes
were filled with concrete.
At the top of the concrete made
depression around the poles. When
the concrete was set, I filled the de-
pressions, which tapered to the
poles, with creosote. I kept the de-
pressions filled as the poles absorbed
the creosote. After soaking for a
month, "a poles had absorbed gall
Ions of creosote. The treatment can
be renewed in later years if neces-
sary. -,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

spring from an old-fashioned win
dow bolt when it will no longer
hold the window up.
In overhauling an old farm home,
I found several windows where the
bolts were gone but the sheath still
tightly in place in the sash. After
trying several plans, finally ground
off the back of a broken hacksaw
blade until it could be slipped part
way through the sheath, worked it
back and forth with a pair of pliers,
and in very few minutes could
saw the sheath into two parts for
easy removal with an awl, a small
screwdriver or 1ong-nosed pliers.
This does not enlarge the hole in
the sash and a new bolt and sheath
can easily be slipped into place. If
the old spring is still in place, it
must be twisted out before the
emergency saw can reach the soft
metal of the sheath.-I. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
HELPS PLANE BOARD

construction where a carpenters
bench and wise are not available. 1t
consists of two posts or heavy
stakes put solidly into the ground
with 2 by spiked or bolted
solidly to them, and two heavy
clamps with which to fasten the
board to the by 4. 1t is even more
solid if a diagonal brace is nailed
from the top of the right hand post
to the bottom of the left hand one.
I often use the same idea by clamp
ing the board to be planed to the
top Stat on hayrack, gate, manger,
etc.-I. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Burns Out Stunps

'I FIND OLD auto and truck tires
very useful for Kidding my farm of
stumps. I dig part of the dirt away
from the roots and if possible make
an opening under the middle root,
kindle a small fire hot enough to
ignite the tires and ring the stump
with pieces of old tires. A little
used crankcase oil poured over the
stump will speed up the process
and help to burn out the roots. If
one batch. of tires doesn't finish
the job, add more."7A. NJ.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Supply Moisture

sWHEN PLANTING trees cut old
tires around the center and put
them around the trees as saucers to
supply moisture for the young trees
from one or two small holes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Helps Plane Boards

HERE is A diagram showing a
simple arrangement for planning
boards for emergency repairs or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Window Stop Repair

HERE IS A diagram of a handy
tool for removing the zinc sheath
or socket which holds the ball and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Do if yourself and get exactly
what you wont and need to fit the
requirements of your forming or
ronchinq operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Are YOU Concerned?

kodaks first aid classes got underway this week with '0le grand total of two enroees from the town.
 Iaese classes have been organized by the American Red Gross to train in the of handling casualties immediately in the event of any accident either in peace
 First aid training valuable at all times not just when oonbers are flying overhead Any training the occasion arise
 Perhaps the lack of interest locally caused by current hopes for But it still the duty of the civilian de1ense director to that those working with him qulpped to handle casualties should it be necessary
 1t regretul that in Kodiak only persons are as- sumng the responsibility of becoming trained in first aid Thirty persons the civilian defense staff naval sta ton are attending the class.
 to be hoped that greater interest our own well fare will prompt others to take advantage of an opporntv that Will mean protection for themselves and their fellow zens
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Anchorage Minister
 T0 Perform Wedding

The Rev. James Austin of the Anchorage Church of God will perform the wedding cer- emony tomorrow uniting Miss Gladys Masters and Fvt B. J. Rushing at the Church of God.
 Miss Masters is the daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jud- son E. Masters.
 Rev, Austin arrived here on Thursdays plane.
 Martin Jensen planned to leave yesterday to return to his home in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Eric Bulmer of the Ouzinkie Packing Company Corporation arrived in Kodiak early this week. He went immediately to the cannery at Ouzinkie Mrs. Bulmer came to Alaska from Seattle with him,
 Mrs. Cecil Wilson has been a patient at Griffin Memorial Hospital for medical attention for the past two weeks.
 P. J. Kerrigan. Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Kerrigan, celebrated his third birthday Thursday with a party.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
We Ellis Leaves For Medical Attention

Vic Ellis, former Bank of Kodiak Insurance Department head, left Saturday for the states for special medical at- tention. Mrs. Ellis will join him as soon as the legal work necessary for the transfer of their property is completed. The Ellises will make their home outside, after several years here.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

MT. and Mrs. Vernon Fathke were due in Seattle yesterday, where Fathke will receive his new navy assignment, Mrs. Fathke is the former Becky Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith.
 The couple has spent the past month in Avon, S. Dak., visiting Fathke's parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Mrs. Charles Christoffersen left Wednesday by PNA for Kansas City, Mo-, where her father is seriously i'll. V
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Hospital Notes

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Harry Fan min, a daughter, Karen Lynn, 6 l5s., 15 oz., April 20.
 To MT. and Mrs Roy Har- court, a daughter. Esther Ann, 6 lbs. 3 oz., April 20.
 The annual hospital day open house and tea will be held on Saturday afternoon, May g, it was announced this week.
 Hospital day is an annual affair and m rks the birth day of Florence Nightingale.
 The wards at the hospital have recently been painted in pastel colors. The work was done by Tom Silcox.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Kodiak i~llrrOr SVeDs of e4merica's $ Last 7rontie,
... fbaf goUernn,enf Of he people, By the people. Ior he people shall not perish from he eartb -Lncoln

Funhshed Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Hasered m the Posofice at Kodiak, Alaska Second Siass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candaee Crawford, Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS s Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the For republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or nee otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST cHuR

THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
 The big white church on the hP' Sunday School Program 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
 (Children's activities during worship Study Groups 6:30 PM. Evening Worship 7:30 PM. Wednesday Bible Study 8:OOP.M
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Mrs. Michael Coulehan, who is a former army nurse, is now working fulI-time at the hospital. She arrived here this winter from the states to join Coulehan, who works at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

A 48' inch fourescent light for the chapel at the hospital was presented recently by L. K. Wodlinger and J. G. Martz.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

A charter PIMA plane this week brought 27 men for the San Juan Packing Go. cannery at Uganik Bay.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Steel Venetian Blinds 2for ATS
% to 36 in. wide, ga in. long.
X 9x12 BroadIoom Rugs $40
Deep-pile, long wearing To
X 9x12 LinoIeum Rugs $N
Felt base. Patterns for every room.
S-Pc. Slip Cover Set $0E
1 sofa, chairs. cushions AU
Sofa Slip Covers 81
Odd lot Of washable covers.
Studio Couch Cover SIX
Washable, box pleated floral. ~
hylon Tailored Curtains, z for SIX
54 So, 72 In. long; "a IN. wide. "
X 1886 Baby chIfierobs snm
Maple-finished. Spacious drawers. "
Clothes section!
Evening star., 1953-08-16
S E4BRI6yI I6NEsII6s' UPHOLSTERY cuR1zIkSI

Knit Curtains z pF. ST
Mexican type. 7S" long, coIorful.
Plastic Draperies z pr ST
30" long. Solid coIOrS, wine, green.
Dining Chair Cover Set z for ST
Clear plastic protects your chairs
Traverse Rods 81
For windows up to ~" wide.
Machine Oil Window Shades ST
"" long. White, green, colors.
Fibre Window Shades z for ST
36x72 standard size.
k54" Table 0iIcIoth 2yds. ST
Brand new. Wide choice of prints.
2-Pc. Quilted Chair Sets ST
Protect your kitchen chairs.
Printed Cottage Sets ST
Ruffled with matching sashes.
Plastic Pillow Covers 3 for ST
Upper closing. Sanitary.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

PIisse Pajamas S.
First quality, eyelet trimmed. 34-3S.
X NyIon Tricot Briefs 3 for S.
Is, 20 and 80 denier. Some irregs.
Rayon Undies z for S.
Some irregs. Many styles.
Petticoats and CamisoIeS 81
Crepes, plisses, cottOns. Regular.
NyIon Tricot Briefs z for ST
Highly trimmed. Some slight irregs.
X Pure Silk Briefs 4 for 81
Pure silk tricOt, full cut. s., NJ, L.
X UpIift Bras z for ST
satins, cottOns. Stitched cups. ]
X Elastic GirdIes z for 81
Various lengths. Slight irregs.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Shorty Sash Curtains 2for ST
S6 in. long, full width. Hurry in!
X 0rlon.NyIOn Fabrics 3 yds. 81
Is in. wide. Very eolorful. j
X 00.Sq. BI'ched Muslin, 3 yds. ST
S6" wide. 9 yards to customer. ]
Bedroom Scarves 2ior ST
Linen, cotton, rayOn, nylOn.
k81" UnbI. Shesting z yds. 81
Heavy grade. Many home uses.
3.Pc. Chair Back Set z for Sd
Filet chair back and arm rests.
X Mohawk PereaIe Pill. Cases ST
Perfect quality. Regular size. 2 for U
X UnbI. BroadcIoth, 4 yds. 81
36" width. IL ydS. to customer.
Cannon Dish Cloths IL for 81
COlOrful mesh weave. Durable.
Imported Kitchen Towels, s for 81
MuIticOlOr stripe.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Cannon Bath Towels z for ST
20x40 size. Choice of solid cOlOrs.
Cannon Bath Towels 3 for ST
1896, solid colors, thick. Irregs.
X Chenille Bed Spreads ST
Full size. Only one to q customer.
X Dress Cottons 4yds. 81
Solids and prints Hurry in!
Chicken Feather Bed Pillows ST
Large, plump sterilized pillows.
X So" PinWaIe Corduroy yd. ST
Huge choice Of coIorS.
X NyIon Fabrics 2yds. ST
Plain or novelty fabrics.
Chenille Bath Mat Set 81
Lid cover and matching mat.
X Outing Flannel 2iY2 yds. ST
Assorted plain and stripes. Heavy.
k80-Sq. PercaIs 2l/2 yds. ST
Full pieces. yards to q customer.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Steel Vegetable Bins 81
3 shelves. Red and white enamel.
12.Pc. Picnic Kit ST
Service for 6. 6 plates, cups, kit.
Toilet Brush and Holder Set ST
Long handled bowl brush holder.
Asst. Kitchen EnameIWars ca. 81
PercolatOrS, saucepans, etc.
7.Pc. Refreshment Set ST
Pitcher and matching tumblers.
8.Pc. Crystal Tea & Toast Set ST
Crystal plates and 4 matching cups.
X 18x27 Wilton Scatter Rugs ST
Selection of patterns and colOrs.
Dark Oak Rug Border, 2 yds. ST
S6" wide, heavy surface. Like wood.
X 18x27 Cotton Scatter Rugs ST
Washable, nOn-skid, 10 colors
X Felt Base Hall Runner, 4 yds. ST
Is" wide, easy to clean, long wearing.
X Rubber Welcome Mats ST
Strong, sturdy 16x21" size.
X Boxed Pictures 81
Assorted subjects packed 2 to a box.
X B0udoir Lamps 81
Heavy crystal base. Column or tier.
X Boudoir Shades ST
Plastic Ballerina rhades.
X WaIIp paper 3 rolls ST
Choice of patterns for all rooms
X Paints and EnameIs Qt. ST
Gloss, semiglOss, self-sizing flat, etc.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

X Pillow Tubing 2yds. ST
2" wide. Bleached white.
Tailored Marquisetts Curtains 81
81, II, 6S" long. "a" wide. Irregs.
Maple Chair Slip Covers 81
Seat and notch back. Use for sofa.
X Upholstery Squares 3 for ST
For pillows, etc. Choice Of fabrics
Sofa Pillows Sd
Variety Of shapes.
X Novelty Curtain Materials, ST
Fine grade. 3yds. U
Plastic Slip Covers for Chairs ST
Sofa Covers
Group OF Curtains ST
Ruffled tailored. Many fabrics.
Tailored Rayon Curtains ST
63 and II in. long. Ivory color.
80" Plastic Draperies 81
Printed top. Choice Of cOIOrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
SOFA BED
or SOFA
Plus 500
Chair lZO
Select a Sofo or Sofo-Bed
Plus Matching Chair!

The luxury Of a comfortable sofa
The comfort of luxurious bed
Both for one phenomenally low price
Or select q regular sofa
Plus handsome, matching deep chair
Pswrth Piees, 7tk Street NV. 0my
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Sun Bras and HaIters 2 for 81
Prints and solids EIasticized backs.
Misses Skirts 81
Butcher linens, cotton prints, 24-3O.
Cotton BIouSes z for ST
Chambrays, brOadcIothS. 81 to SO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

those who made the highest marks
received prizes in the closing cere-
monies.
All the boys time was not taken
up with instruction and tests,
however. There were organized
sports programs. swimming and
many other forms of recreation
during the day and movies and
special entertainment programs
were feature of the evenings the
boys spent in the camps.
CITIZENS OF TOMORROW
"Mississippi's vast wealth of re-
Movable natural resources is the
basis for our present and future
prosperity" Jack Stuart, president
Of the Mississippi Forestry Asso-
citation, said in reviewing the sue
cessful operation of the schools
this summer. This training
should help these boys take their
places as citizens who realize the
value of developing our natural
resources, forests and forest in
dustries as source of continued
in Mississippi"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
Small Polio Victim
Presented With Bicycle

Little Miss Linda Morris, three
year old daughter of M/Sgt. and
Mrs. William Morris, who was
stricken with polio last month,
was presented a small bicycle
recently by the trainees of Bat
terry B, 1T Field Artillery Batta-
lion at Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
Sgt. Morris, who has been with
the Dixie Division since it was
activated from a National Guard
Unit, says that the bicycle has
inspired his daughter and he is
praying that she will be able to
ride it in the near future.
Linda, who lives in Columbus,
Indiana, with her father and
mother is being treated at the
Post Hospital. She is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Morris Of Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
.Heorine Aid Authority
To Visit This Area

Mississippi Hearing Center
Jackson, Miss, will have Con-
sultant visit in this vicinity in
the very near future. This Hear
ing Aid Authority will consult
with those having difficulty
hearing or understanding COM
mon conversation and speech in
Church, groups or ether places.
!! There is no charge for the
consultation held in the privacy
of the home. A thorough test of
the hearing to determine the de-
gree of loss will be made and If
a hearing aid is recommended the
new type Transistor instrument
will be fitted This tiny instru-
ment is very inconspicuous and
can be worn so that no button
need show in the ear.
To make an appointment sim
ply address a postcard or letter
to Mississippi Hearing Center,
SOC F. Capitol, Jackson, Miss.
You can do this without obliga-
ton or risking penny. So write
today for yourself or some
friend or relative who is hard
Of hearing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
HOME HINTS ON HOME
LAUNDERING
By Jeryl Taylor
Home Economist
Miss. Power & Light Co.

MISS. Power & Light Co.
The modern automatic washers
have reduced the work of launder-
Ing almost to the zero point, for
practically all that's needed is to
put the clothes into the washer
and take them out after they're
been washed and rinsed automa-
tically. However, no washer is
more than a mechanical piece Of
equlpment-it can't give any one
piece special attention so, here are
some fundamental principles Of
good home laundering.
SORTING - Wash together on
ly those clothes that require the
same temperature of water, the
same type OF soap or detergent and
the same handling.
REMOVE PERISHABLE TRIM
M1NGS--such as flowers or col
lars and cuffs that might stain
the garment. Some plastic but
tons, buckles and the like won't
stand the high water temperature
and must be removed.
PRE-TREATMENT AND STAIN
REMOVAL-Look for heavy soil
on the collars and cuffs Of shirts,
necklines of dresses. etc., Pre-
treat with q solution of synthetic
detergent Il T Of detergent to 1
cup water1. Apply to soiled spots
with . soft bristle brush. Stains
also need special treatment before
washing. For this you need Q good
stain removal chart and q few
simple bleaches and solvents.
MENDING - Check for torn
places. loose buttons. frayed but
ton holes. etc. They are more east
Y remedied before laundering
than after.
sCL0sE ALL FAsTENERs-lest
they catch and damage other arti-
cles. The slide fasteners them
selves Will bs better protected II
TIE BELTS q APRON STRINGS
Its q good idea to tie these into
loose knots 90 they won't become
entangled with other articles in
the load. Also. put nylon hose in
pillow slip.
CHECK POCKETS Empty
pockets and brush cuffs. Bobby
pins. etc. left in pockets will stain
and so may lint in cuffs.
SOAKING-This is unnecessary
Tor most things. However, there
are few exceptions. Baby clothes
and heavily soiled hankerchiefs
should be soaked for hygienic pur-
poses. Add a bleach or other dis
infectant following the bleach
makers instructions.
'LAST BUT NOT LEAST-use
correct water temperature. Water
l40' or hotter, gets clothes clean
or, faster. 1t is most effective for
white or color last cottons and
linens as well as for dark colored
dungarees and work clothes. But
remember such fibers as wool and
silk are weakened by heat. Non
colorfast articles, too, must be
pampered with tepid water.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
HJC Grldders Begin
Second Week Workout

Holmes Junior College gridders
began their second week of work,
outs Monday in preparation for
their tough opening clash with
Pearl River at Poplarville on
September u.
Coach Oliver Poole states that
the guards, ends on the line,
backs, and fullbacks are impress
sive in daily drills and that there
is a close and spirited battle be-
ing waged for starting positions
at the end, guard and backfield
posts. 1t is too early to single
out any outstanding candidate as
all are doing very well to date.
In addition to the five return
ing lettermen of lastyear, plus
non-lettermen on hand, the fol-.
lowing new footballers hive re-
ported:
Junior Pace, end French
Camp; Pete Feuche, back. Ben
80 fANii~ii. RUdrQ. CaGtOll-
ton; Bobby DeLoach. tackle. Car
roiiton; Artie Hendrick. guard
Nrens5s. Carl Peoples, back,
Grenada; Frank Stanton, end,
Walden; David Hodges, guard,
Walden; Carl Hutchinson, end,
McAdams; Allen Guyton. back,
McAdams; Doc Fulgham, center.
Yazoo City: B. Chatham, back,
Grenada: Dewitt Belks, bach,
Ethel: Billy Yates, guard. Ethel.
Billy Queen, back, Canton; David
Cakes, back, Kosciusko; James
Rucker, end, Durant; Homerl
Robertson, guard, Sails: as well
as the following transfers: joe
Cauthen, guard, Lexington. Ole
Miss transfer; Billy Rhodes,
back. transfer from Mississippi
State. and Robert Pugh, back,
transfer from a Texas school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

citation in cooperation with the fol-
lowing pulpwood industries: Flint
kote Company, Meridian; Mason
ite Corporation, Laurel; Johns
Manville Corporation, Natchez;
International Paper Company.
Natchez and Moss Point.
STATE BOYS CONSERVATION
SCHOOL ~
Mississippi Forestry A S ci a
tons summer program was con-
cluded this month with the twelf-
tn annual State Boys Conservation
School at Roosevelt State Park.
The 154 boys who attended had
a full program of instruction in
all phases of conservation.
This school was highlighted by
a public program where over 200
adult guests heard addresses by
President Ben Hilbun of Missis-
sippi State College and other
prominent speaker.
TESTS. PRIZES AND FUN
Tests were given to all bows
who attended the conservation
schools and forestry camp and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
Lexington Industries, Inc. Begins Work On
Monday, August 81, In Temporary Quarters
Workers Report To City HoIl; Force
Be Exoonded AS Rapidly As Possible

| Work begins on Monday, Au-
gust 81, at Lexington Industries,
Inc which has set up temporary
quarters at the City Hall IN Lex
lgton, according to John Berg,
manager.
Work of getting up the MACH
merry ana getting everything
ready has been underway for the
past two weeks. Frank Holmgren
and j. b. kilger have been set
ting up the equipment and 1t IS
believed that everything is in
readiness to start production.
Mr.. kilger, who comes To Lex
ington from Texas, Will be as
ISOLATED with the plant mere per-
manentiy.
Mr.. Berg. a native OF Minnie
sofa, will bring his family con-
Sisting of his wife and two chill
dren, Barbara Jean. 10, and Rox
anne, A, here shortly. They have
rented the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Scott on Boulevard.
Mr.. Berg was an artillery Of
ficer in World War II and served
in the Pacific He was discharged
in 1946 with the rank of captain.
Shortly thereafter he Joined the
Kickernick force in Minneapolis
and has been with them seven
wears before coming to Lexing-
ton. He and his family are mem
bers Of the Catholic Church.
When asked for statement
Mr.. Berg said he was very happy
to be in Lexington and was anti
cipating working with the people
of this community and Holmes
County, He said that he had
been very much impressed with
the friendly spirit and coopera-
ton in general Of all the people
with whom he had GENE in con-
tact and was looking forward to
meeting and knowing all of the
people Of the community.
Construction has begun on the
building which will house Lex
ington Industries, Inc. and it is
expected to be ready by the first
part Of 1854.
Until that time workers will
report to the City Hall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
Returned Sunday

Returned Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clements
returned home Sunday from
Portland, Oregon where they
were visiting her son Robert Y.
Love.
Jackson Shoppers
Mrs. Jimmy Hand, Mrs. Char
les Durham, and Mrs. N. w. Kyle
shopped in Jackson on Monday,
Visiting Father
Mrs. Lillian Ernst of New York
is visiting in the home Of her
father, Mr.. R. w. Rhyme.
With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Harrington
and Rudy of Oxford spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Brown.
Greneadd Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Barranco
were Grenada visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Kosciusko Visitors
Mrs. w. A. Henley, and son
Bill, Mrs. j. E. Brown, Miss Ruth
Howard and Miss Rosa Ramsey
were Kosciusko visitors Tuesday
afternoon.