davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. FEB. IA R.-HoKs, cattle
and sheep were .nominally steady today
sftsr week ;, which h;hn saw hoss and sheep
An npturn Of s1.25 to $3.50 for the
week In live hog prices was supported by
sale pork prices. Receipts here slumped
porE cuts jumped $500 S to o $500 SV'ESn,s : hun.
The steer market was very irregular.
sGee enc Snf prins Grades nd Lost q 90 to
veaIers Also advanced: Top Top PRICE Price for for
prime steers at midweek was $30.50. the
. So cents f SisSsr ss. Yssrnss sGGSi snd
: oIusDA, A,-sals6ie hogs. 800: total,
sus bsrroWs ana siitS g We Tsek 49,
l.25-1 20 hieher:s top 20,9O paid spar
ingly Thursday and Friday; bulk choice
oisrToTS isT osa. a1d .d sss ,6ss closed e
Essshne 20i Sutehsas RGaaa v.iaslns sislsss
pSSnss DeSnas sGd ss 80 1b tbs
p3Sgnds had TO sen 81 19.sS-Is.5o. sows
With b around 6o0.pound individuals Il
salable cattle 100 (estimated,; total
VcTy
irregular: high choice and prime grades
all weights and average choice steers
oyer L2O0 pounds. 1.OO-2.50 lower, low
choice mediumweight and heavy steers
and lisht steers weighing up to LOO
pounds fully so higher, steers grading
good and below strong to so higher;
9eiieTs 9i rs 90 t9 mostly , LOO higher cows
higher; vealers steady to LOO higher;
stockers and feeders 50-1.O0 higher;
sew seven en-. loads prime fed steers and long
week top 30.bo for. two loads LOO
and 1.250-pound weights lowest since
d949; O4S.3 1.511-pound steers early,
sts sf late saGsaSas sses Gs sROies
and prime fed steers and yearlings,
Grades. II :5o-Se.o 90. Utility to low good good
prime natives, 2B.OO-26.50, four loads
choice high yielding 1,O0O-pound Ne
inraskas, p n;a M S.;90; s most commercial heifers
cows, 14.5O-16.5O. late bulk canners
and cutters, l3.OG-14.75, some strong
weight cutters, 1890; late. sales utility
! l,400-l ,900-pound fat bulls, 14.50-17 90.
few choice and prime vealers, "a 90,
bulk COMMERCIAL to choice, 35 .0tl-:33. 90;
most most. Gull and utility, 12.oo-24 90; few
steers, $500, good to choice 5s3-pound
weights. 24.0O, choice quality partly
fattened 940-pound feeding steers, 24.OO.
most medium and good stockers and
feeding steers, 1S.5O-22.50, few COM
mon, 1900 down.
Salable sheep 100 (estimated); total
not given; compared week ago: slaugh-
ter lambs uneven. steady to so higher;
yearlings scarce, about steady; slaugh-
ter sheep scarce: steady to strong; city
butchers paid 24.00 for three decks of
100-pound choice and prime fed Wooled
lambs early in the week, but shippers
purchases we're limited to 1915 down
and to $3.50 late in the period. Closing
purchases Of packers were at 23.O0
down. At mid-week mostly choice l15-
pound fed woolskins sold at 21 90 and
good 1851 10-pound weights turned at
2075. while choice. 137-pound fed sum-
mer shorn lambs brought 1900. Late
In the week a load of choice 97-pound
summer shorn lambs realized 22.25. Gull
lambs sold down at 1900. Gull to choice
slaughter ewes were salable at S.OO-
1850, latter price sparinsly for handy
weights.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
BY james Birchfield !

ing about his early life out on
the range. He told about a wagon
train going by his fathers ranch.
and how q coop Of guineas that
were tied on the back Of one Of
the wagons broke loose and
spilled.
There were guineas all over
the place." he said. "You
couldn't catch them, and they
went wild there on the plains. y
He said that when winter
came about a hundred guineas
came in to roost in the cattle
sheds, and that in another year
there were about 500 that win
tered about the place.
I'VE didn't know then that
guineas were good to eat" he
said, "son we didn't do any
thing with them. My father said
to let them alone because they
would keep the hawks away from
the chickens"
Mr.. Chamberlain said it wasn't
until he grew up and saw guineas
bringing about So helping in
city restaurants that he realized
what he had been missing.
~, y 4
Our maple trees are budding.
the snowdrops are in bloom and
the daffodils are coming out of
the ground. Looks like spring,
but I'm afraid we are in for a
shock.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Life in the Country
Newborn Calf Ends the Days
When There W0s Time to Snooze

My days Of leisure ended un-
expectedly the other day. The
COW had her calf early, and the
old morning and evening grind
has started again. Now. instead
OF snoozing that extra hour in
the morning it's up and out to
the barn.
I don't know why all these
things have to happen to me.
There are farmers with great
herds Of cattle who don't have
the problems l have. With only
two or three cows. I think I've
had all the troubles possible.
! don't see why my COW, Of all
cows in the county, had to do it.
There I was. thinking had an
other month of freedom from
milking. and she ups and has
her calf. The calf is little and
weak, too, and has to be hand
fed four or five times q day. The
cow really fixed me.
There is nothing tougher than
a newborn calf. This one was
born during the night down in
the field. ! found it the next
morning, lying out near the
fence. shivering.
1t was too weak to get to its
feet. and hadn't gotten its first
feeding. I got it up to the barn,
and we managed to get a little
milk down.
That first dose of milk did the
trick. While 1t still couldn't get
to its feet. the shivering stopped
and 1t curled up and went to
sleep. In a couple of days it
was up and frisking about the
stall.
# you have a nest of hornets,
don't do like a fellow heard
of the other day. He made a
torch and set fire to the nest
and set fire to his house.
Rolph Chamberlain. a man
who was raised on ranch out
in South Dakota. said this hap
pened to friend of his in Vir-
ginia. 1t was an old house, and
the wood was dry. So when the
hornets were burned out, it left
the house timbers glowing. For
tunately his friend found the
fire in time to prevent its
spreading
Mr.. Chamberlain got to talk
Evening star., 1953-02-15

WARRENTON, Va.-LOcated
in a small, brick building here,
Virginia's livestock diagnoStic
laboratory is giving vital assist
ance to livestock producers in
the Northern area of the State.
Although the laboratory actu-
ally began operating last August,
it will begin the final phase of
its service-blood testing of cat
tie for Bangs disease-thiS week
end.
The laboratory is a part Of the
State veterinary system, and pro-
vides facilities for rapid dag
nosiS of animal diseases in North
ern Virginia. Previously, local
veterinarians and farmers were
forced to send specimens to Rich
mond for diagnosis.
The service works like this:
A farmer loses an animal
chicken, hog or cow-from an
unknown cause. The carcass may
be taken to the laboratory, either
by the farmer or by his veteri-
marian, where diagnosis will be
made. This may prevent fur
ther livestock loss by the far
mer.
DR.. M. /. T. Cronin, a young
Irish veterinarian who came to
this country to direct the labo-
ratory. said most of the dag
nostic work so far has been with
poultry
However, with facilities for
making blood tests, it is expected
that more of his work will be
done in the future. Since War
renton is in he center of the
Northern Virginia "horse coun-
try" it is also expected that
considerable work. will be done
on equine diseases.
DR.. Cronin, 20, a tall, easy
going Irishman, has an extern
Sive background in equine medi-
cine. Most of his research
activities in the British Isles
dealt with horses.
Born in Scotland. DR.. Cronin
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Additional DecontroI
Is Welcome News 10
Business, Industry
By Richord Fiske
Asseeiotad Press Rusinas. Wrifar

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Price
controls came OF additional
thousands of items this week,
but removal of taxes was having
a little heavy going.
It was the second time within
q week that business and in
Evening star., 1953-02-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. IA P.--Futures
prices followed q narrow and uneven
path again this week on the New York
Net changes over the week we're mod
crate losses of from 40 cents a bale to
There was some LIQUIDATION. An easy
situation in outside markets and on
the securities exchanges resulted In
weakness on the cotton exchange.
Also q depressing factor was the re-
port Of private source that cotton
Dlantings were in line with last year.
The favorable factors included some
price fixing and q little buying on the
belief that the technical position Of
the market had improved.
Also helpful 70 the market was the
exchanges Service Bureau which showed
an increase over q year ago.
The Service Bureau estimated con-
sumption for the fye-week period Decem-
her 2S.January 81 was 950.000 bales
four-week period and 923, 900 In the
comparable hVe-week period year ago.
For the season through January con-
sumption was estimated at 4,sO4 900
bales compared with 4.70S,000 at the
same point last year.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

DR.. Myron s. Anderson Of the
Agriculture Departments Bu-
rea0 Of Plant Industry will speak
on soil Conditioners and Gar
den Soil improvement" at the
Tuesday night. meeting Of the
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Additional FinoneioI News. pose c-lo-ll


dustry had welcome news of an
end to a large batch Of price
restrictions.
This time ceiling removals in
cluded such close-to-the-con-
sumer products as poultry, eggs,
tires and tubes and gasoline.
Price agency officials said some
increases might result, notably
on tires and tubes and gasoline.
Gas Increase Seen.
On the heels Of this a Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. official predicted
gasoline prices probably would go
up / cent a gallon across the
country as a result of the de-
control order.
Intermingled with another
week of high industrial produc-
tion, pretty good business gen.
orally at the consumer level and
continued expressions of conf
dence was warning against
over-conf1dence.
Shoppers increased their re-
tail spending slightly with the
encouragement of many reduced
price promotions.
Retail Declines Cited.
Dun and Bradstreet said that
again while most merchants had
larger sales figures than a year
ago, the number reporting year.
to-year declines was much larger
than in recent months.
Dun and Bradstreet also again
noted the less favorable COM
parsons with a year ago con-
tinued to appear in some large
Eastern cities where the shift Of
shoppers to the suburbs was
quite pronounced"
Industrial production as a
whole held close to the postwar
record although some of the
separate items were a little un-
der the previous week.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Garden Club
Activities

Inc Fepruary meeting OF the
National Capital Orchid Society
Inc.. will be held in room 43
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. DR.
o. w. Davidson.s professor oi
horticulture at Rutgers Univer-
sity and research. specialist al
the New Jersey Agriculture,
Experiment Station, will be the
guest speaker. His subject will
be. Environment for Orchids.
Visitors are cordially invited tc
attend.
The February meeting Of the
Silver Spring Garden Club will
be held tomorrow evening, al
the Jessup-Blair House at
o'clock. Edward L. Stock, of the
Stock Nursery. will give a talk
on Maintenance Of the Garden
and Home Grounds"
The Glenwood Road Garden
Club viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Brauer, 1922 Roose-
velt street. Bethesda. Tuesday
at 8:15 pm. Anthony Goulc
will show specimens and slides
to illustrate his talk on Holly. :
Mrs. Paul Bowker, elected
president at the January club
meeting. announces the appoint
ment of the following chairmen:
Program, Mrs. w. r.. Carroll
and Mrs. A. Morton Thomas, CO.
chairmen; Home Flower Show
Mrs. Charles Miller; invitation
exhibit. Mrs. Frederick Reyn-
olds; hospital. Mrs. Arnold Toll
ley: library, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock; civic. Mrs. James Beck;
representative to the public Ii
brary. Mrs. K. Hammond Mish;
tickets, Mrs. Stuart Miller; Ma
tional Capitol Garden Club rep
resentative. Mrs. Edward Tolson,
jr.:: rosarian, Mrs. John Nc
Meet; membership, Mrs. Will
liam Stahl; publicity, Mrs. J.
B. Bodley.
Other officers are: Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. John Sidebottom;
recording secretary, Mrs. Paul
Smith,, treasurer, Mrs. Richard
Beale. corresponding secretary,
Mrs. r. B. Anderson.
The Arlington County Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Ethel
M. Gregory. 1411 North Wayne
street. Arlington. Va. The pro-
gram will consist Of round
table panel discussion of MEM
bers' gardening plans and prob
lens for the coming season.
MY Experience in Growing
Roses" will be the subject Of 8
talk by Harold J. Holt, Of Balti.
more, at the meeting Of The 20.
tomac Rose Society Thursday
at 8 pm. in the auditorium ol
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Mr.. Holt has a garden Of oyel
800 rose bushes. Each year since
1913, when he exhibited tht
best rose in the show at the Fal
Rose Show of The Potomac Rost
Society, he has been awarded
prizes. trophies and ribbons il
Washington and Maryland. II,
won the Mcfarland Trophy q
the National Rose Show Of TIL,
American Rose Society held il
Hershey, Pa.
DR.. Myron s. Anderson Of thl
Agriculture Departments Blu
reah Of Plant Industry will speal
on soil Conditioners and Gar
den Soil Improvement" at tn,
Ttiesflav night meeting Of tla,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
MIDDLEBURC NEWS

Miss Vera Dearth, who is en-
ployed at Nolan Blake home at
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Dearth and family of
near here.
Wayne Dearth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred Dearth, left for
U. S. Army, Thursday morning.
He is stationed at present at
Fort Meade, Maryland.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
were Mrs. Fern Carnes and son,
Eugene of Belle Valley and Mr.
and Mrs. Winfred Dearth and
son, Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry and family of Dexter City
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
son, Tom.
Mrs. Freda Clark spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt.
j. H. Morrison painted the
town hall for the Jefferson town.
ship trustees last week here at
Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill
of Marietta, spent Sunday after
MON with Mr. Georoe AddleS-
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
children, Miss Dorothy Starr of
Macksburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clark and family, Sunday.
Jimmie Morrison is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCune of Cambridge.
Miss Bertha Morrison, who is
employed at West home, Sarahs-
vile, spent weekend at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

QUAKER CITY Miss
Florence Daniels and Miss Ber-
tha Hall of Akron, came Wed
nesday to spend the summer at
the latter's home on Smith Ave.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barker
visited Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Hall of Weirton, W..
Va, Mrs. A. A. Hoskins, who
has been visiting with the Halls
returned here with them.
New Minister
Miss Eva Eagon of this place,
has received announcement of
the ordination of Donald Pelsue
to the Christian ministry. The
service was held at Compton
Heights Christian church, St.
Louis, Mo-, Sunday, June IA. The
ordination sermon was given by
DR.. H. L. Ice, Bethany, w. Va.
ARev Pelsue received the B. A.
degree from Bethany college,
Bethany, w. Va, Sunday, June
II. During his senior year, he
served as pastor of the local
Christian church. He left this
week to attend the internation-
al convention of Christian
churches at Portland, Oregon,
which convenes July 4-9.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Foraker
and daughter, Karen, left Sun
day to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Beghin and fam
lily of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. L. ]. Grilliot and son,
Mike of Troy and Mrs. James
Douglas of Antrim, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Patterson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mrs.
Robert Raub and children,
Bobby and Peggy Lynn of New
Castle, Pa, spent the past week
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Lyla Chandler and other rela-
tives and friends here. Mr.. Raub
came Saturday and they return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Ogle returned
home Saturday after spending
the past week at Lakeside con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner
of Mansfield, visited recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbot Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harri-
man and Gladys of near Sarahs-
vile, called on Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Chandler, Saturday evening
Mrs. Emmet Way spent Tues
day with Mrs. c. E. Foreman.
Mrs. Betty Chandler and Mrs.
Elsie Chandler visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Betting
er and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hartman of Wolf Pen
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
of Keithtown, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chandler and son,
Jeffrey, Sunday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Sarallsville Ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Marvin Carpenter, who is serv-
ing with the U. S. army, has re-
turned to his base in Arizona,
after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Carpenter.
Relatives from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Shack
les at Cambridge, Monday.
Miss Anna Grimes was shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday.
Robert Smith, our RID. car
rier, is taking his vacation.
Owen Larrick is the substitute
in his place.
John Kirk of GAINESVILLE,
spent a day last week at his
ranch here.
Joe Grimes was admitted to
the Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus, for observation and treat
ment.
Relatives received word of the
death of Alan Archer, of New
York, who passed away at his
home from a heart attack.
Rev. John Grimes spent Friday
night at the Henry Grimes
ranch.
We had a wonderful rain here
Friday evening which was badly
poodaJ Tt roinaJ hard for al
most one hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Graham
left for Topeka, Kansas, where
Mr.. Graham is stationed with
the U. S. air force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins
and son of Columbus, were week
end guests of Mrs. Luna Butler.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride and
Mrs. Ocie Secrest were shopping
Saturday in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hesson and Mrs.
Dale Garrett and daughter of
Tabor, visited Wednesday with
George Addlesberger.
Mrs. Edna Schneeberger and
son, Paul, Mrs. Albert Boyd and
daughter and Mr.. George Ad-
dlesberger were callers at Cald-
well, Friday morning.
Miss Judy Morrison visited
Friday with Miss Betty Hesson.
Mrs. Grace Eichhorn and
children visited Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark
and family.
Curtis Lamp of Oils Run, was
caller at Middleburg, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
of Cambridge, visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison and family
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL and
daughters Of Beverly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fogle and children of
Maple Heights, visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nit
chell and Harry Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
and Miss Ethyl Mae Clark were
callers at Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Ball and Thelma
Clark of GAINESVILLE, visited rel
atives at Middleburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dearth
and family of Pennsville, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Dearth and family.
Mrs. Blanche Shafer and son,
Harry James of Harriettsville,
were callers at Middleburg this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

her home in Glenwood, Iowa,
last week after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Pearl Hannahs is visiting
her brother, Herbert Groves and
family in Columbus this week.
Mrs. Estella Horton of Can
ton, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Bill Horton, who has been
i'll.
Georgianna Kane and children
of Newark, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Wheatley, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
were in Caldwell on business,
Friday.
Donnie Watson was in Colum-
bus Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barnhart in Columbus on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bond and
family of Pleasant City were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode and
Ida Hartshorn were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holshuh, Stafford.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes and son of
Georgia, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
daughter, Helen, attended a
show at Woodsfield, Sunday
evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
QUAKER CITY NEWS

Mrs. Lewis King and Mrs.
Essie Morgan, the latter, OF
GAINESVILLE, were from Thurs,
day until Sunday evening thin
guest of Miss Mable Morgan OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ray Patterson visited on
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Meredith of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett and
daughters, Nancy and Susan of
Shreve, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Moore. Susan re-
mained for a weeks visit with
her grandparents.
Mrs. William Dollison and
Howard Forsythe of this place,
Miss Norma Starr of Quaker
City route and John Hyatt of
Batesville, left Saturday for a
months visit with Mrs. DOLLS
on's brother, Ural Starr and fam
lily of Compton, Calf.
Mrs. Owen Morgan and moth
er, Mrs. Lou Philpot spent on
Thursday and Friday at Mrs.
Philpot's home in Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gooden of
Antrim, visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Sharrock.
Mrs. John Molden visited with
friends at Barnesville over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird
and family of Tacoma, Washing
ton, are visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Waldo Webster and
family, east of town.
Mrs. Willard Ault and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annabelle Stech of
Cleveland, visited with relatives
here and at Eldon during the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
SU MMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weaver visited their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Weaver,
also their new grandson, at Bar
berton, the past weekend. The
new grandson was born June Is
and has been named David
Michael. Linda returned home
with her grandparents after
visiting here for two weeks.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
entertained with a dinner Tues
day evening, June 16, in honor
of the birthday of their daugh-
ter, Helen. Those present were
Miss Gertrude Nary of st,
Clairsville, Helen Marcus of
Bridgeport, the honored one, the
host and the hostess. Helen
Moore was an additional guest
in the evening. Helen received
a number of beautiful gifts.
Minister Returned
Rev. Charles Brown has been
assigned as pastor of the local
Methodist church for another
year. He will also continue to
assist at the Calais church.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Offa Bishop entertained
the following guests with a
dinner on Wednesday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Enclid Bishop of Akron,
Supt. and Mrs. Ward Bishop and
family. Other guests at the Bis
hop home were Mrs. Opal Brown
and daughter, Becky of Barnes
vile, who visited on Friday.
Sunshine Glass
The Sunshine Sunday school
class met Tuesday evening at
the church for their regular
meeting. The devotionals were
in charge of Ruth McGinnis and
Roma Jean Wharton gave the
book report. A delicious lunch
was served during the social
hour by the hostesses, Florence
Wharton and Grace Taylor, to
the following: Bernice Batten,
Thelma Wharton, Hattie Oliver,
Kathryn Dysert, Marie Bircher,
Ruth McGinnis, Roma Jean
Wharton, and little guest, Judy
Hanes.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dodds
and family have returned to
their home here. They spent
their vacation in Oklahoma visit
ing their parents
Home From Georgia
Joe Carpenter and daughter,
Ada and Otis King have return
ed to their homes here after
spending a few days in the
state of Georgia.
Attended Show
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King, Bob
McElfresh and Dick Rlcherson
attended the showing of the
Zenith 7. V. and other ap-
pliances at Columbus last week.