davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07
COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE,
Bloom sburg, Pa.
MEETING OF OIVIO CLUB.
Retiring President Mrs. John G. Harman
Makes Interesting Report. Officers
Elected.

That the Civic Club is potent
factor in Bloomsburg's progress,
has been demonstrated so often that
it is unnecessary for us to dwell up
on it at this time. The ladies, as
everyone will admit, have done a
good work, and as result of their
tireless energy the community has
been greatly benefited. From its
beginning two years ago the organ
ization has raised itself to high
station, and the success of the work
should be the source of much salts
faction to every one of its members.
The meeting on Monday was all
enthusiastic one and was largely at
tended. A very interesting feature
was the report of the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. John G.. Harman. It
was as follows:
"The report of the departments
show that the Civic Club is all i'm
portant factor in the life of the towa.
We cannot help but feel satisfaction
in Our part of the Centennial cele-
bration. Only those who took an
active part in making the Historical
Building a success, know the effort
it required.
while the project was under
taken without thought of any re-
muneration, had the Civic Club re-
fused the responsibility it is reason
ably certain that the Public Library
would not have received the profits
of the Centennial Fund.
"The work ofthe Town Improve
ment Department is appreciated by
the people and it certainly gives us
a feeling of satisfaction to read that
the streets of the town were never
cleaner in the spring, and that the
improvement is undoubtedly due to
the waste paper receptacles.
"The work of the Library De-
partment speaks for itself and we
must all have knowledge that it is
far beyond our most sanguine ex-
pectationS.
The Humane and Charity De
partments have received their we'll
deserved share Of attention.
"Now we come to what should be
one of the most important depart
ments of the club, one which is in
every sense civic work, and that is
the Educ ational Department. Dur
ing the three years of its existence
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07

the department has received less at
tention than any other. AS this has
not been entirely due to lack of in
terest in school work let us hope
that another year may find the
Educational among the strong work
ing departments of the club"
The report Of the Library De-
partment showed $I,6So.I9 receiv.
ed, and 81 500. 90 expended, whilst
that of the Charity Department was
full OF interest and showed the good
that had been accomplished.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. L. Dillon; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs, H. Bierman; Secre-
tary, Miss Whitmoyer; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Chrisman ;
Treasurer, Miss Lydia Drinker;
Heads of Departments, Town I'M
provement, Mrs. J. K. Miller; Ii
brary, Miss Waller; Educational,
Mrs. Araminta Wilson; Humane,
Mrs. F. w. Redeker; Charity, Mrs.
w. L. Demaree; Directors, Mrs. S.
c. Greasy, Mrs. Robert Hawley,
Mrs. E. B. Tustin, Mrs. J, J. Brown
and Miss John.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07
THE DATES COMPLETED.

For the reason that the dates on
which the annual Sunday School Con-
vention was to have been held con,
fllct with the dedicatory services ot
the new Methodist Church of Ber-
wick, the Convention has been post
poned from the week of May 20 to
some later date, probably the second
week in June. This however is ye,
to be decided. The delegates to the
convention are all to be furnished ac
commodatlons. A committee made
up of members of the various churches
of Berwick are now canvasslng the
town with that end in view.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07

Mrs. ]. w. Lewis and son Eugene
of Altoona and Ben H. Vannatta of
Glen Shaw, Pa, spent Sunday with
relatives in town. Mr.. Vannatta is
engaged in the poultry business and
is meeting with success. He has
fourteen hundred young chickens
this year and next year he hopes to
raise five thousand. He gathers
thirty seven dozen eggs a day for
which he finds ready sale at thirty
cents a dozen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07
Frightfull!. !. Catastrophe.
Little Ruth Swayze Runs in
Front of Trolley Car, and
is Killed.
HEAD ALMOST SEVERED.

a oau d1IiuSht OICullCu dl DeI
wick about half past two Friday
afternoon. The following account
of the catastrophe is taken from
fridays Berwick Daily Enterprise:
Ground to death beneath the
wheels of a trolley Car. This in
brief is the story of sad tragedy
which ended the life of little five
year-old Ruth Swayze, the daughter
OF Merchant Robert Swayze. The
accident occurred at 2:4o O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and caused
deep sorrow to everyone who knew
the bright little tot and the love
that she held in the hearts of her
parents, who are almost Frustrated
from the shock.
Car No. was just coming in to
the Berwick terminus Of the Colum
bia & Montour Company's electric
line, and was going along at the
usual rate of speed. 1t was in
charge Of Conductor VIM. H. Nag lie
and Motorman Ray H. Hoffman.
Directly opposite the Swayze
residence the little victim was play
ing with some children of about
her own age. They were behind a
pile Of shingles and the motorman
says he saw some little boys run
ming about. To warn them he rang
his bell and just then little Ruth
ran out in the path of the trolley
and the next instant she was struck
and ground to death beneath it's
wheels.
The car passed over her, and
nearly severed her head from her
body. 1t cruelty crushed the tender
flesh on her tiny limbs and left her
remains horribly mutilated.
Quick as human endeavor could
aid him, Hoffman, when he saw the
danger, applied the brakes and
stopped the car almost in its own
length.
All earthly power was useless,
however, for the child's life was
flashed out like a spark that is
waited heavenward by a kindly
breeze up to the brighter land
where the pure and innocent alone
find sweet peace.
After the accident Motorman
Hoffman was prostrated with grief.
He pressed both hands to his heart
and wept like a woman, so deep
was his remorse. " My God My
Godw he exclaimed repeatedly,
and it was evident that he was
deeply panied by the sad occurrence.
He is reckoned one of the most ex-
perienced and careful men on the
road and yesterdays tragedy has
made him almost physical wreck,
With his conductor, VIM. Nagle,
he was taken before Burgess Gle
mems by Chief Clayberger and
Officer Beishline and both were
placed under 81, 500 bail to answer
the charge of murder in the third
degree.
More overwhelming than all the
sorrow that was manifested over
the death OF little Ruth Swayze
was the frantic grief of her mother
when she heard of her little ones
fate. She thought her babe was
romping merrily outside her home,
when some carpenters and paint
ers, working on house near by,
who had carried the corpse from
the roadway, sent the news of her
child's death. The father Robert
Swayze is also deeply affected by
the terrible accident.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity for the tragedy that has so
cruelty pierced their hearts and
taken from them priceless treas
ure."
Mrs. Swayze is a daughter of
David Hunt, of East Third street,
this town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07

Stuart Robson, one of the oldest
and most famous actors in America
died suddenly from heart disease
Wednesday evening last at the Sa-
voy Hotel New York. He had not
been we'll for several months. Mr..
Robson was 81 years old and had
been on the stage 81 years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07
Keep Date In Mind.

1sc. Lunch to be served at St.
Paul's Parish House, by st. Mar
garet's Guild, Saturday May 10th.
beginning at S o'clock. Ice cream
and cake extra. All are welcome. 1T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07

Rev. J. Edward Byers of Pen
brooke has accepted the call recent
ly extended to him by St. Matthew's S
Lutheran Congregation of town.
He is expected to be here and take
charge about the first of June.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-07

Continued on Sth page end Coll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Charles Stoner is visiting Mrs. Samuel
Morelock, of near Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. H Roelkey, of Knoxville,
Frederick county, visited their daughter, Mrs.
R. W. Doty' at Salem parsonage, this city,
over Sunday.
Miss Ola Corbin, who was taken to the
Maryland University Hospital, Baltimore. in
October last, by Dr. W. D. Wells, of this
city, suffering with typhoid fever, returned
home on Tuesday. She says she is feeling
very well, and is very much pleased with the
doctors and nurses at the hospital.
Mr. VIM. H. Streaker, of Baltimore city,
formerly of this county, will take his depart
ure for Long Grove, Iowa, on next Tuesday,
where he will become a member of the firm
of his cousin, Mr.. J. Howard Marriott, gen.
eral merchandise and proprietor of the Star
creamery Mr. Streaker has many friends in
this county as well as in Baltimore city, all of
whom extend to him their best wishes for
success in his new enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts, son and
daughter, George and Mabel, of New Free.
dom, Pa, are guests of Rev. P. H. Miller and
family, this city.
Miss Emma Trump, of Manchester, is
guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Ober Herr,
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stoner, who were
recectly married, returned home on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, of German
town, Pa, and Mr. j. C. Shaffer, of Chicago,
ILL.,, were the guests several days last week,
of Col. and Mrs. S. X. Herr.
Mrs. S. X. Herr and Miss Test Bucking-
ham, of this city, have gone to Philadelphia,
Pa, to attend the SAT Home of Mrs. John
Caldwell, on January 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
MelrOSe Items.

Messrs John and Titus Butcher, now living
at Newtown. Bucks county, Pa, two Of your
correspondents schoomates, spent Christmas
afternoon and evening with US, and brought
an Edison phonograh with about four dozen
records. Your correspondent gave them the
song, Maryland, My Maryland,' to take
back to the Keystone State, the song that
ought to be dear to every true Marylander.
Jacob Zepp, Jr., butchered two hogs for
Samuel Thieret in one hour and twenty min
utes One weighed over 200 pounds.
1.-The Shut-In Mission Worker" a monthly
magazine, published in our town. now goes
regularly into 1928 homes in the United States
and Canada. Flick is proud of the fact that
he helped to introduce it into nearly 200
homes within radius of 9 miles of this place.
Many are telling the editor and "Elick, =" that
they will give him their subscription when it
expires Very few towns of the size, or hav
ing such poor facilities for freight or express,
can boast of such an enterprise.
Your correspondent picked up local paper
and saw three weddings in three hours and
one local paper contained nearly two dozen
notices of marriages. We wish to congratu.
late these three couples:-Wayne kroh and
Miss Ida Siarner, of Bachman's Valley; VIM.
Miller and Miss Hatia Shatfer, of near here,
and George Richards and Miss Docie Mase-
more, of near this place. We wish them hap
pness and prosperity through life. The cali
thumpian band serenaded the last two named
couples so heartily that your correspondent
had the pleasure of listening to the rhythm
cal music sitting in his office.
The enterprising proprietor of the Melrose
creamery and Pleasant Hill creameres re-
Gently purchased tract of land from John
Shatfer, which, with the aid of two dozen
men, was converted it into pond for ice. He
is now filling his large creamery ice house
with ice from it. He expects 10 put IN an
outfit to make cheese at our creamery. The
Cranberry creamery has doubled its business
since it began.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
UniOntOWn Items,

Misses Nellie Haines and Nellie Weaver
visited Miss Bessie Zile and Carroll Weaver
at M. c. |. at Union Bridge on Wednesday
Howard Brough has returned to Baltimore
after spending a few weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brough.
1t is rumored that a letter has been receiv-
ed, and that the donor Of the encyclopedia To
the public school was pupil here 26 years
ago. Query, who?
The ice houses Of our town were all filled
during the week with first class ice of about
six inches thickness.
Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey accompanied her
brothers and families to Baltimore on We'd
nesday aud spent the day visiting friends.
Frank Matthias is on visit to his brother,
r. J. Matthias and family, after an absence of
a year in Baltimore.
Dr. J. J. Weaver, who is spending the win
ter in Washington D. c., visited friends in
town this week. His friends were glad to see
him.
Nathaniel Heck had the misfortune to fall
ON the ice and njure a thumb.
The Methodist Protestant Hymnal Ami
versary services that were unavoidably post
poned last Sunday night, will be celebrated
on Sunday night, January Is, at 7.30 o'clock.
1t is expected to be very interesting service,
as AN attractive program, consisting of read
ings, recitaions solo and chorus singing, has
been arranged. A cordial invitation is en-
tended to the public.
The sick of our town are slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel HItebide were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hiltebidle, at New Wind
sor. on Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Sandyville Items.

Edna. daughter of Denton Leister, met with
a very bad accident last Sunday. While Mr..
and Mrs. Lester were out of the house the
child climbed to the stove i'll some way and
tilted the tea kettle, The water went down
the childs throat She was very poorly for
a few hours. but is slowly improving under
the care of DIR. Herring.
The farmers are very busy filling ice
houses with ice about four inches thick.
The young folks of this vicinity are making
good use of the sleighing snow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnhart and daugh
ter Flo, of Reisterstown, visited his uncle,
Mr. George Barnhart, recently
Miss Carrie Green, of Carrolton, spent a
week with Miss Carrie Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ii. Westaway ard
son VIM. R., spent few days in Baltimore,
recently, and attended the funeral of their
cousin. Mr.. Wesley Desberon.
Misses Coda Shilling, Carrie Barnhart,
Mrs Addie Mummaugh and Edward Rich
ard, OF Hampstead, visited Mrs. Fannie West
away recently.
Mr.. Washington Ridgely and son Wilbur
visited Mr. Westaways over Sunday.
Misses Carrie Zepp and Carrie Green Wis
tied Miss Myrl Caple last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Enjoyable Party Near GiSt.

A very pleasant and enjoyable party was
given on Wednesday night, at the hospitable
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan G. Pool,
about one mile east of Gist. The guests be-
gan to arrive as early as o'clock and by 80
more than fifty had arrived. The guests were
given every opportunity to enjoy themselves,
which they took advantage of. Social con-
versa'ion and plays were INDUCED in until II
o'clock, when refreshments were served in
abundance. AT II O clock the guests turned
homeward, delighted with the enjoyment of
the evening. Those present were Nathan G.
Pool and wife, Nathan l.. Gorsuch and wife,
Allie C. Gorsuch and wife, Mesdames Eta
V. Pool, Beckie Shipley; Mr.. Outing Penn
ington; Misses Gertie Hook, Icydene Easton,
Pearl G. Shipley, Gertie Shipley, Sadie E.
Shipley, Bessie Shipley, Beckie Barnes, Delta
NJ Pool. Minnie J. Pool, Leila M. Bennett,
Mary E. Bennett, Edith Smith, Caddie Baker,
Golde Barnes, Pearl Barnes. Fannie Pool,
Nina Stocksdale. Bessie Fossett, Matte
Barnes, Pearl Hof, Annie Stocksdae; Messrs.
Charles Reese. Emory l.. Gorsuch, Gran
Hook. Harry Hook, Lester Waltz, Roy Pool,
John E. Jordan. J. C. Barnes, Elmer Barnes,
George Hoff, Charles H. Barnes, Urner Ship
ley, Bert Smith, Samuel Smith. Leslie Ship
ley, Herschael Pool. Jos. E. Haines, Clar-
ence Barthalow Herschael Arnold, Herschael
Miller Henry Klee, VIM. F. Jordon, Herbert
Gorsuch, Lay Shipley and Master Elmer Pool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Markers Mill Items.

Clarence, son of Emanuel Koontz, has been
very i'll the past week with pneumonia and
rheumatism, but is improving slowly, under
the care of DR.. Seiss.
Jacob Marker and James Unger are busy
filling their ice houses. The ice is about Z
inches which they are store away.
Reuben Duterer, of Kingsdale, Pa, visited
his sister, Mrs. VIM. FL. Maus, of near here,
on Wednesday.
Miss Dottie Krebs, of near here, and Miss
Phonie Krebs and little niece Ellen Bond, OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, visited their sister, Mrs.
John Ulrich, of near Littlestown, Pa, Tues
day.
Big meeting is in progress in the Church of
God, of Mayberry, and they have IA at the
mourners' bench. There is a large attendance
every evening.
The roads are in fine order for sleighing,
and the people are taking advantage OF 1t.
You can hear the sleigh bells jingle all the
time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Miller'S Items.

Mrs. John Seipp spent several days last
week visiting relatives in Baltimore, and also
attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
Myers, on last Friday.
Miss Abbie Wareheim is visiting relatives
in Baltimore
John Bolinger, of near here, moved his
family to Reisterstown, last week and Joseph
Frank moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Bollinger.
Miss Elsie Deagen is visiting friends and
relatives in Hanover.
VIM. Bollinger, of Ohio, who had been Wis.
iting relatives here sometime ago, returned
to his home, accompanied by his nephew,
Charles Bolinger, of Louisville, Md.
Isaiah Miller and VIM. Bender are filling
their ice houses with ice five inches thick.
Lewis Sprinkle, who had been visiting here
the past week. returned to his home in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
VIM Dandy, Jr and wife, who had been
visiting friends in Baltimore, returned to their
home on last Friday evening.
Wesley Frank met with an accident while
cutting wood on last Friday. A piece struck
him in the right eye, causing a severe cash
and fractured the eye ball.
Everett Miller, who had been suffering
from several boils the past week, is conva-
lescing.
A jolly crowd of young folks enjoyed a sled
ride to the home of VIM. Lloyd, in Snyders,
burg. on Tuesday evening, where no time Was
lost in commencing various games, vocal and
instrumental music, ETC., until about 1870,
when refreshments were served in abundance.
Music was again resumed until a very late
hour when all departed.
Israel Hare and daughter are visiting in
Baltimore.
Noah Hare, of Arlington, circulated among
friends here last Tuesday.
Misses Alice and Belle Frank spent the
past week with their sister, Mrs. VIM. Lloyd
of Snydershurg.
Miss Laura Hoffnagle, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with her parents here.
The friends and relatives of Peter Luca
baugh, of Black Rock, wese notified Of his
death on last Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Election of Bank and Other Directors.

The national banks of Carroll and three
companies elected directors last Tuesday as
follows:
Wilson Buggy Company-M. E. Walsh, W.
T. Wilson, II. S. Roop, M. A. Doyle, mana
ger and secretary and treasurer; G. R. Wilson.
Farmers Fertilizer Company-David j.
Roop. Urah Bxler, David j. Brown, Leon.
ard Zile, John Roger, +. Thomas Babylon
and Ezra M. Bish.
Baltimore & Harrisburg Railroad
dent, H. E. Young, Hanover; directors,
Winslow S. Pierce, New York; F. S. Land.
street, Baltimore; John Mccoy, York; Law
renee Greer, New York; George W. Albaugh,
Westminster. Md; j. 81. Schmuck, Reuben
Young, R. NJ. Writ, l.. P. Brockley, }: N.
SIagle, Hanover; secretary, R. NJ Writ, Han
over; treasurer, j. T. NJ. Barnes, Baltimore
Farmers and Mechanics, Westminster
VIM. A. Cunningham, J. Wesley Biggs, David
Stoner, Luther H. Hofacker, Francis G..
Sharrer, James A. C. Bond and William b.
Thomas. The board organized and elected
VIM. B. Thomas, president and Ex-Judge
James A. c. Bond vice president.
Union National Bank of Westmnster-Dr.
James H. Billngslea, Hon. Frank I. Shaw,
Charles " Wantz, Harry F. Cover, George
K Schaeffer, Charles E. Stewart, j. II. Hof,
facker, Jeremiah Geiman, B. +. Grouse and
Emory Lepp.
First National Bank of administrations
l.. Reifsnider, William Lawyer, David j..
Roop, Samuel Roop, Frederick Mehring, DR..
J: j. Weaver, Jr;, Ferdinand D.: Schaeffer
Theodore +. Englar and George R. Gehr.
Westminster Water Company-George W..
Albaugh, Wm H. Thomas, Charles E. Fink,
B. Frank Grouse, George R. Gehr Fred. d.
Miller, Carroll Albaugh. F. Thomas Babylon
and Joseph D. Brooks. George W. Albaugh
was elected president and Carroll Albaugh
secretary and treasurer.
First National Bank of New Windsor
David E. Stem, Charles j. Hihberd, Nathan
H. Bale, j. Hamilton Singer, John H. Stem,
George p l.. Hoover and George O. Brilliant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
Tyrone Items.

We are having cold weather at present and
sounding of sleigh bells can be heard far and
near The thermometer at Tyrone on Mon
day registered degrees.
Mrs. Charles Marquett and Emma Hahn
are on the sick list.
Camp No. IS, P. o. S. Of A., at Tyrone,
will hold banquet on next Wednesday even
ing, January 81, 1908, for the benefit of the
members. The members are all requested TO
be present. The camp will hold its annual
oyster supper in February. The dates are not
yet known, but will be given later.
George Nusbaum lost very fine cow last
week.
Fred. Marquett killed two hogs that weighed
S05 and 375; George Nusbaum, three, $40,
384 and $50.
The champion butcher, WIN. Curry, of near
Wakefield. butchered two beeves at Arthur
Benedict's on Saturday, and one on Monday.
which he dressed in nine minutes and three
quarters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
New Advertisements.

Report of the Conditions of the Fidelity and
Deposit Trust Company of Maryland.
Wanted-Address R., Horses and Mules,
N. A. Spalding, Littlestown, Pa.
Private Sale of a Valuable Farm-Albert
Prugh, Owner, Gambler, Md.
January Clearance Sale-Charles E. Her.
ing, Westminster, Md.
Special Stock Reduction-Stouffer & En-.
sor, New Windsor, Md.
Money Made is Money Saved-W. Il. Wad.
dell, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Westminster, Md.
Groceries and Feed-Keefer l. Sullivan,
Westminster, Md.
Constable and Auctioneer--Elias N. Davis,
Westminster, Md.
333 Per Cent. Of-James H. Cassell. West
minister, Md.
Red Tag Sale-Mather's, Westminster and
Manchester.
Annual Election-John J. Reese, Secretary.
Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
West Falls and Cover Items.

Master John, son of Mr.. Samuel Fleming,
ex-Squire, who was painfully injured several
weeks ago by tree falling on his head, is
slowly improving.
Miss Jessie V. Hood is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. l.. Cary, near Winfield.
Revival services are in progress at Taylors
Vile M. E. Church at this writing.
. Miss Oracle Long, who has been visiting
friends near Dennings, has returned home.
Riley E. Egin, of St. Johns College, An
napolis, spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Elgen.
Mrs. Rufus Hood has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. l.. Clary, near Winfield, the
past week.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy filling
their ice houses.
Sleighing is very good here at this writing.
There will be preaching at West Falls M.
E. Church Sunday morning at 1890 a. M by
our senior pastor, Rev. C.. E. Dudrear.
Miss Della Brashear has been Visiting her
sister, near Locust Grove.
A very pleasant social was held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Hood on Wednesday night of
last week.