davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Noble County Gels
5.29 Inches OF Rain

Noble county received 5.28
inches of rain in February, ac-
cording to the monthly report
compiled by Richard Burlingame,
official Weatherman for the
county.
Burlingame said that the great
est amount of rain fell on Feb.
Is when so hundredths were
recorded.
Noble county had low temp
erature reading Of 10 degrees on
Feb. % and the high was 60
degrees on Feb. 25 and 27.
Noble county had II cloudy
days, seven party cloudy and
five clear days in the month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Carl Harper, TO, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Harper, of
South GAINESVILLE, was admitted
to Good Samaritan hospital last
Friday with rheumatic fever. His
condition is now improved and
he will be dismissed to his home
the latter part of this week. MI.
and Mrs. Harper are former
Noble Countians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
CONDITION IMPROVED

James Danford, Of waterford,
formerly of the KeithtoWn COM
munity, is improving at his home
after a three weeks serious i'll
ness. His son, Edward Danford
from New York and another son,
Larkin Danford Of North Canton,
were called home by his illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Ohio Power Plans Expansion
Program For This Section

Ono Power Company today announced plans 1856 con-
S67 million
est construction budget the history the
The expenditure will plants substations
and distribution lines and other facilities
TIE projected budeet double the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
LIMERICK Council

LIMERICK Council
The LIMERICK Farm Bureau
council will meet on Saturday,
March II instead of Friday, Mar.
9. The meeting will be at the
home Of David Beckett and re-
freshments will be pot luck.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01
Irrigation Benefits
Show First Season
By GEORGE LOOMS
Bureau Of Reclamation

THE BENEFICIAL effect of irriga-
ton on crops near Toston, in the Tos-
ton Irrigation District is evident by
comparison with adjacent dryland
crops.
Most of the acreage in the Toston
District is receiving its first full sea-
son of irrigation water this year from
the Bureau of Reclamation's Grow
Creek Pump Unit. The District as
presently organized, embraces about
1,54O acres of irrigable land, although
the system was constructed to serve
about 5000 acres.
Crops being grown on the newly irri-
gated land are alfalfa, barley, wheat
and peas. In addition to being suited
to the production of these crops, the
Unit land will grow potatoes and other
speciality crops.
The Toston Irrigation District is
supplied water through pumping from
the Missouri River at point upstream
from the Observation-Disclosures Ditch
Company's diversion. After the water
is lifted some IT'S feet by pumping,
it travels through a 2,044-foot tunnel
before it reaches the first irrigable
land.
Construction of the Crow Creek Pump
Unit was mandatory for replacing irri-
gated land inundated by operation of
Canyon Ferry Dam at the high eleva-
ton Congress authorized operation of
the dam at the 3,8OO-foot level only
after providing irrigation for an acre
age similar to that flooded.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01

Forming is a hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident bur protect your.
self from loss by tokinq OUT a Montunu
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montond
Former-StockmGn. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01

Robert Barringer, president of the
Board of Commissioners for the TOs-
ton Irrigation District, is pictured in
shOulder-high Durum wheat in one of
his fields that came under irrigation
for the first time this year. Reclama-
ton phOtO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Staples had no access to secret
information.
The Prime Minister said hi
suspects Popov is a member Of
the Russian secret police, which
he described as "the NKVD."
The government has not re.
quested the recall of any ether
Soviet diplomats. he stated. HI
would not comment on report:
that, in all. seven members OF
the Russian Embassy staff were
implicated in Popov's espionage
activities.
According to Mr.. Staples anc
other sources, the Russians tech
nique was to cultivate civil serv.
ants through a mutual interest
in chess. President John Berge-
win Of the Civil Service Chess
Club said that IL Russians from
the embassy joined the club, but
only one of them. Popov, was
very good at the game. He said,
and Mr.. Staples confirmed, that
the Russians wined and dined
their Canadian chess companions
and staged chess socials at the
Soviet Embassy.
A bizarre note was added by
the membership in the club of
i've officers of the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police, including
corpl. William Wilson of the
anti-subversive special branch.
which is responsible for counter
espionage. They kept tabs on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

plural, DR.. Coggins has men,
toned only one Negro as being
present.
Health knows no color
boundaries" the slender, at
tractive mother Of three children
told the commission.
Il might point out that in
Tampa, where was raised, all
doctors have dinner meetings
together-white and colored.
We've always thought there is
a professional immunity. In
medical groups, this is not the
shocking thing that it would APP
pear to you"
Chairman Shuman answered
I'VE work with them but we
don't sit down and eat with
them. They eat at a different
table or after we eat"
Dorothy Williams. a white
Monticello housewife who at
tended the meeting, told the
commissioners times have
changed. Even some Of our chill
dren don't agree with u.s."
The commissioners took turns
telling DR.. Coggins how valuable
her services had been to the
county and praised her as the
best health officer it ever had.
THAT doesn't help much,
though, does it?" she asked.
mot in a case of this kind"
she was told.
Mr.. HartSfield said public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Russians wooing Of the unsus-
pecting civil service chess en-.
thusiasts, even at embassy par
ties. to which the Russians in
vited them without knowing they
were counter-espionage agents.
Technique Different
The Russians technique diff.
fers from that employed by SPY
masters at the Russian Embassy
during and Immediately after
World War II. The spy rings
revealed by the detection of
Soviet cipher clerk Igor Gou-
zenko to the Canadian govern
ment in 1916 used Canadian
Communists and fellow travel.
ers as their agents. Nine Cana
dams were convicted and inn
prisoned as a result of Gou-
zenko's disclosures.
In replying to reporters
questions yesterday, Mr.. st.
Laurent did not lay any blame
for Popov's actions on any one
but Popov, and even then merely
said Popov was doing an i'm
proper thing"
Every government has a spy
system" he said. II don't know
how efficient ours is. l do know
that our counterspy system is
pretty efficient. l don't know
what our chiefs Of staff have
to do to get the information
they supply U.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|SpyCase Yelled
BY ST. Laurent
To Keep Amify
BY GERALD WARING
Special Correspondent Of The Star

OTTAWA, Sept. 30. - Prim,
Minister Louis st. Laurent's sup,
preston Of the news OF a frest
outbreak Of Russian espionage IL
Canada for two and one hal
months was left today to the
Judgment Of the Canadian PEG.
pie in the next election.
Mr.. st. Laurent told a news
conference that he did not dis
close Canada's expulsion of So
Wet Diplomat Gennadi F. Popoy
last summer because Of 1.-THE gen.
erai attempt to have better rela-
tons with the Soviet govern
ment."
Mr.. st. Laurent said that
Popov, second secretary at the
Russian Embassy here, was try
ing to establish a chain through
which he could get secret infor-
nation" but added that we're
confident that no damage was
done to our security"
I'm the one who took respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

and had lunch with them"
Chairman Shuman said
Commissioner Norman H,
Hartsfield Of Aucilla said DR..
Coggins' action had lost her "the
respect of the people and made
her work useless"
DR.. Coggins has said she had
lunch in the private dining room
of Madison restaurant August
90 with Ethel Kirkland, Negro
midwife consultant for the State
Board Of Health, so the two
could have a business conference
which could not otherwise be
fitted into their schedules.
Obtained Permission
The physician said she OBJ
tanned permission from three res
taurant employees for the lunch
con and entered the establish
ment through a rear door. Al
though Chairman Shuman made
reference to "darkeys" in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

|sibility for making no publ,
statement at that time" tn,
Prime Minister said. "Popov wal
not worth making an interna,
tional incident over" He addec
that II any Canadians disap.
proved Of his decision, they coult
express their disapproval will
their ballots in the general cleo.
ton next year.
The Canadian government re.
quested the Soviet Embassy or
July Is to arrange for Popov's
departure because, his actions
were incompatible" with his re-
naming in this country. Popoy
lett Canada August 10. News OF
the incident did not leak out
until last Monday.
Earlier this week James STAN
ley Staples of Ottawa asserted
that Popoy had cultivated his
friendship with open handed
entertainment, had given him
$50, and had tried to elicit in
formation about Canada's new
supersonic jet interceptor, the
CF-l05. On July 81, Mr.. Staples
was fired from his job as civilian
clerk with the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
No DisIoyalty Noted
Mr.. st. Laurent said Mr.. Sta
pies was discharged because he
was more than indiscreet." but
added that there was mo suspi-
cion whatsoever that he intended
10 be disloyal." He said Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

meeting Of commissioners Of all
three counties served by the
health officer.
The Taylor County Commits
sion is to meet Monday and the
Madison Commission Wednes-
day. The same action is ex-
pected from them. The Jeffer-
son dismissal is effective
October /.
DR.. Cogains. 80. appeared with
her husband, DR.. Wilmer J. Cog
gins, a physician practicing at
Madison, where both live.
Refuses to Resign
Asked by County Commission
Chairman Judge B. Shuman Of
Monticello if she intended to
turn in her resignation, she
replied: mo sir. I don't feel
have any reason to resign.
would appreciate it if you would
give me the cause"
1.-THE only cause we heard is
that you took darkeys in there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Florida County Rotifies
Firing Of ! Health Officer

MONTICELLO Fla, Sept 20 Q-Dr. Deborah Coggins was
red as Jefferson County health officer today being
Tor her medical services and told the only dismissal
That you took darkeys in there and had lunch with
The Jefferson County Commission dismissed Coggns
ratcaton Of decision reached Thursday night Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. william T. Dole
man, % Rock Greek Church
Road, recently celebrated
their 50th wedding ami
versary with a party in the
parish house of st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek Parish.
Some $50 guests attended
the reception. Mr.. Dole
man is in the electrical
supply business. The couple
has one son, one daughter
and one grandchild.- Har-
ris-Ewing Photo.
eminent" had forced him :
ote to fire DR.. Coggins AM
chairman Shuman declared h
laS very sorry this occurred
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
1916 OES Matrons
Lunch At "CooVel"

Mrs. Robert L. Rea and Mrs.
Kermit Hankins entertained at
lunch Saturday at Coover Memoir
ial Club House, for those members
of the Order of the Eastern Star
who had served their chapters as
Worthy Matron in 1945 which was
the year that Mrs. Rea was district
Deputy Matron of the 18th Dis
trict.
Mrs. Hanl1ins, who later served
the district in the same capacity,
was worthy matron of Nellie
Counts Chapter, Sedalia in 1945.
Other matrons attending were,
Miss Mary Lou Ellison of Col,
formerly of London, who served
here as matron in 1915, Mrs. Doro-
thy Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Goss and
Mrs. Dorothy Myers all of Spring
field; Mrs. Ruth Grimme, South
Charleston and Mrs. Mae Bird of
Cedarville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Newark Auxiliary
Moose To Be Here

The Women of the Moose are
planning special party for mem
bers and their families at the lodge
rooms Sunday, May 20, which is to
start with supper at $50 o'clock,
to be followed by entertainment at
z o'clock. The committee stated
that all Moose members are well
come; that they should come early
in order to be sure to get seat
and that the receipt for member
ship is the ticket for admission.
Twenty-one women of the New
ark lodge who have organized the
Newark Kitchen Band" using
kitchen utensils for instruments,
will present the program.
For the last meeting the women
of the London lodge celebrated
Chapter Night, Mrs. Ward Deffen-
baugh, Hospital chairman, had
charge of the meeting when MEM
bers discussed plans to send ma
terials to a State Hospital for the
patients to make articles as a part
of their therapy.
Mrs. Bertha Barnhart, senior re-
gent, presented each chairman with
her certificate of award and a gift.
She also remembered each of last
years officers with a gift.
The surprise box was presented
to Mrs. Leonard Gordon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Mrs. David Bowdry of Urbana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Bowles
and daughter, Sandy, of Piqua,
called in the afternoon.
~ ~
Supt. and Mrs. j. ]. Hartley, en-
tertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ryan of Springfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baisch of Co
lurnbus, Mrs. c. T. Neuner and
Mrs. Walter Chambers and son,
West High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Country Club
To Feature
Memorial Events

Prizes for the Tuesday afternoon
luncheon and bridge were awarded
to Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter, Mrs.
o. W. Bridgman and Mrs. Z. r.
Lanning.
For next Tuesdays luncheon
Mrs. William Powers and Mrs. o.
w. Bridgman will be hostesses.
Mothers Day at the club there
were many family groups who
went out for dinner and enjoyed an
afternoon or evening in this pleas
ant spot in addition to delicious
menu.
Coming up next week will be the
London High School Senior ban
quet on Thursday the twenty-four-
tn; on Friday the 25 year London
High Senior class will have a BAN
quet at the club then on Saturday,
May 26, the membership will Celc-
brate with the annual Memorial
Day Dance which will be a $3.50.
The Memorial Day Mixed Two
Ball buffet on Wednesday, May 80,
will wind up the calendar for the
month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Style Shou For
"Pi Phi !" Seniors

The Mothers Club of the Ohio
State Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sor-
ority of which Mrs. Wilbur II.
Hume, North Main Street, is a
member, hostessed a luncheon and
style show at Ilonka's Provincial
House, Columbus, last Saturday,
complimenting 1856 senior "Pi
Phis" at State.
Mrs. Hume was one of five
mothers who modelled for the sty-
le show with Nita Hutch who
"MCs" a broadcast each noon from
the Sky Room of the Deshler-Hil-
ton Hotel, Col, narrating the show.
GLOW" (as Gloria is known on the
campus) played the piano accom-
panirnent for the showingS and also
sang in the "Pi Phi Chorus" which
was a feature of the program.
Mrs. Hume's mother, Mrs. z. A.
Ellies of Washington c. H., was
also a guest at the luncheon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Vallery Family
At Crouning

When Miss Carolyn Vallery, jun
ior at Wilmington College was
crowned May Queen for the col
lege's annual Recognition Day
Illumination Night ceremonies, and
Mothers Day festivities, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vallery,
London r. d. l, and a group of
relatives and friends were present.
There was dinner for guests at
the festivities before the crowning
on the campus at z o'clock, the pro-
gram including music by the Col
lege Choral Group.
With the Vallerys for the Crown
ing and festivities We're their chill
dren, Linda, John and Marion;
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
adm Mrs. Joseph limerick and their
children, Kay and Vallery 10, of
London; their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Vallery
and son, Stevie, of Mt. Sterling;
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIbert Dorm and
daughters, Julie and Jean of near
Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Rural Life SUNDAY
Grange Programs

The program for Rural Life
Sunday observed by Spring Fork
Grange started with a pot-luck
dinner at the Monroe School, that
was attended by 81 members and
friends.
The program planned by Mrs.
Ruth Sanford, the Grange lecturer,
included ensemble singing of "A
merica the Beautiful" reading,
THE Stewardship of Natural Re-
sources" by Helen Houck; poem,
MY Creed" by Clarabel Dillon;
AN Eleventh Commandment, I"
Ruth Sanford; responsive reading
led by James Littler; Ceremony
of Dedication" by the Reverend
Ralph Harmon, Louis Thomas,
Harold Houck, John Neer; Talk by
Reverend Harmon, and ensemble
singing Church in the Wildwood" ;"
The program presented for mem
bers of Science Hill Grange in their
hall in Summerford included invo-
cation; basket dinner and social
hour; group singing; address by
the Reverend Dwight Want of Me-
chanicsburg; solo, Deep Purple"
by Mary Louise Worthington; His
tory of Science Hill Grange by
Mrs. Helen Upp; reading by Mrs.
Fells; duet, ''The 23rd Psalm" Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chenoweth;
group singing; solo, The Lords
Prayer" Arnold Fetter; benedic-
ton by Reverend Want.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Famous Mothers ortrayed
For Methodist IND" Banquet

r. F. Laybourne, Mrs. Robert
Sommers, Mrs. Paul Good and
Mrs. Harold Welsh. Mrs. Good re-
placed Miss Gertrude Won Riesen
who was called to her home by
illness and death in her family.
Children appearing on the pro-
gram were Julie Horton, Linda
Good, Cynthia Harrington, Denise
Heath, Beverly and Gloria Han
son.
The program was beautifully
narrated by Mrs. Glenn Sponsler,
with music by Mrs. K. A. Wall
and Mrs. Norman X. Jones.
AT the close of the program ac-
acknowledgements were made by
Mrs. Cecil and the benediction was
given by Mrs. c. A. Holton, who
teaches the class.
Chairman of the ticket commit
tee for this delightful affair was
Mrs. James Griffith.
"A mothers hand - strong, yet
how gentle they can be;
We need them from nativity
until eternity"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Officers Installed
In Chapter Started
By Virginia Green

When Miss Virginia Bell Green
was Province Organizer for Ohio
Michigan and West Virginia Dis
trict for Phi Beta Psi Sorority, one
of the chapters which she organiz-
ed during her two year term was
Iota Xi of Columbus.
Because of this Iota Beta Chap
ter of London has always felt
special interest in the Columbus
group.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs.
Harold Welsh, national grand pres
ident and Mrs. Cletus Higgins, ma
tional grand secretary, were in Co
lumbus to install Iota xi's officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

The setting for the annual
Mother-Daughter banquet in the
Methodist Church dining-room
Friday evening had a color
scheme of gold, petal pink and
aqua. In the center of each table
and resting on pink and aqua
streamers, was an antique gold
frame with a mothers profile sill
houetted in gold. Attached to each
frame was an old-fashioned nose
gay of pink roses and aqua flow
erettes made on gold doilies. The
favors were nosegays matching the
centerpieceS, to which small gum
drops were attached. Near the
speakers table was a huge gold
basket of flowerettes matching the
table decor.
The warm hand of welcome"
was suggested in the unusual pro-
gram covers that simulated pink
ladies gloves stitched" in gold,
with dainty gold cuff attached.
The color scheme was carried out
in the pink and gold place cards
found on the speakers table at
which was seated the officers, tea
chers and special guests of the Las
Jovenes Class.
Mrs. Robert Phillips was chair
man of the decorating committee;
the dinner was planned and pre-
pared by members of the Las Jo-
venes class, Mrs. Wayne Dunkle
serving as chairman of the dining
room committee; the serving was
very capably done by the men of
the church assisted by members
of the Rudorah Class.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll with Mrs.
Charles F. Cecil, class president
extending the welcome. For the
program a tableaux Portraits of
Mothers" was presented by mem
bers of the class, Mrs. Kenneth
Phleger serving as chairman.
Very impressive were these Civ
ing pictures" of famous mothers,
immortal as well as modern, which
were framed in a large antique
gold frame matching those on the
tables. Beginning with Jochebed
mother of Moses whose great love
for her son saved him from death,
and leading up to the present
Queen Elizabeth whose role of
Queen does not interfere with the
important role of being a mother,
these portraits" proved that
motherhood is and shall always be
woman's greatest gift. The moth
ers portrayed were Jochebed; Han
nah, prayerful mother; Mary,
Holy Mother; Susannah Wesley
remarkable mother; Sarah Bush
Lincoln, inspiring mother; Dale
Evans, courageous mother; Pearl
Buck, magnanimous mother; Cath
crime Marshall, spiritual mother;
Grandma Moses, versatile mother;
Anne Lindbergh, literary mother;
Queen Elizabeth, queenly mother
The mother" roles were taken by
Mrs. George Allison, Mrs. George
Brokaw, Mrs. Robert Fades, Mrs
Joseph Harrington, Mrs. Norman
Heath, Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Party At Farquhars
For Master" Donnie

Mrs. Donald Farquhar had an
after school, party Friday when
a group of friends of her son Mas
ter Donnie, had fun in the recrea-
ton room at the home on Whitaker
Drive to celebrate his sixth birth
day.
For the various games which en-
tertained the boys, prizes were won
by Billy Pinnegar, Robin Halter
man and Tommy Hackett.
Other guests were, Michael Mes
senger, Johnny Gaynard, Andy
Pope, David Holden, Tommy Hol-
ton and Wendell Deyo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
ENTERTAINS MUSIC
GROUPS AT DEERCREEk

Mrs. Chester Laynan entertain
ed the Monroe and Deercreek or
chestras at party in the Deer
creek school last Friday evening.
About forty members of the two
organizations had a joint rehearsal
followed by games and square
dancing.
Terry Green and Donna Schier-
ing won prizes at Scalotto with re-
freshments concluding the eve
ning's festivities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
D of | Celebrates
MARY Day" At Mass

The Daughters of Isabella had a
social meeting in the K of c Hall
Tuesday evening following the reg
ular monthly business session.
The hall had been decorated
with profusion of spring flowers,
the members spending the evening
at euchre, bridge and canasta.
Prizes for euchre were awarded to
Mrs. Paul Madden and Miss Mary
Connor; for bridge to Mrs. Edward
F-Hackett Jr., and Mrs. Dean Gar
rard; for canasta to Miss Jean
Sparkling; door prizes to Mrs. Don
Rife and Mrs. Cletus Higgins; at
tendance prize to Mrs. James Cum
minis Sr. special prize to Mrs. Dan
Higgins and mystery box to Miss
Catherine Higgins.
The committee for Tuesday
nights party was Miss Mary Agnes
Madden and Mrs. Omer Dwyer. CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Paul v. Miller,
Mrs. VIM. Dennehy, Mrs. Ed Dwy-
er, Mrs. Dan Higgins, Mrs. John
Whiteside and Miss Agnes Morris
sey, assisting.
The Mary Day" mas at st. Pat
rick Church Saturday morning was
attended by 30 members of the
Circle who had breakfast together
at Henris Restaurant following
with the Reverend Father Edward
Reidy as special guest.
MOTHERS DAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowdry
had a family dinner Sunday in
celebration of Mothers Day. At
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Howard, children, George S. and
Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Causby and daughter, Sherill, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Napier Jr., and
daughter, Connie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor.