The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17

Nf. NelSOn pdlu 9ZOO.OO lOI HSI
last spring.
County Superintendent Thom-
as left on Tuesday for East
Stroudsburg State Normal School
to fill a place on the Examining
Board, and will be gone all week.
HlDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement
Misses Sue and Annie Peightel
sent to this office Monday morn
ing a basketful of the finest Amer
ican Beauty roses we have ever
seen. One of the white, meas
ured 6l inches in diameter and
one of the pink 6 inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bair, of
Green Hill, never fail to share
their last bin of apples with the
printer, each summer. Fine,
fresh, fragrant apples in June,
have a strong tendency to make
a man feel kindly toward the do
nors. Thanks, friends.
An All-Day meeting will be
held at Needmore next Sum-
day. Baptismal services at 2 O.
clock. Come, one and all, bring
your dinners and stay all day.
Preaching in the Tent. Baptism
by immersion. Song service be-
gins at 10o'clock. Be on time.
C. ]. Hovis, one of our valued
Pittsburgh subscribers took a
spin on his motorcycle last Thurs
day leaving home at 9 O'Clock and
reaching Gettysburg over the
Lincoln Highway at 5 p. m. COW
ering the distance of 1S1 miles.
He returned to McConnellsburg
Friday morning and made a little
side trip to Burnt Cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Alexander,
eft McConnellsburg, June 5th
spent the time in Waynesboro,
until following Monday morning
with relatives, and then went to
Dubois, Pa, where Edgar atten-
ded the Great Council of the l.
o. R. NJ. as representative of our
local council. They returned to
their home last Saturday evening.
Ex-Prothonotary James P.
Waltz and sister, Miss Esther,
came up from their farm in
Thompson township last Satur-
day. Mr.. Waltz returned Mon
day afternoon, and his sister is
spending some time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harr.
Her many friends will be pleased
tolearn that Miss. Esther's health
has much improved.
H. NJ. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Wink and their children Thel-
ma, Wallace, and Juanita, and
Mrs. Grant Mellott all near
Needmore-passed through town
last Saturday in Mr.. Wink's tour
ing car, on their way to st. Thom-
as to spend the night and part of
Sunday with their aunt, MrsJ. P.
Peck who is suffering from a
light stroke Of paralysis that af-
fects her vocal organs and throat.
The cool wet weather during
May caused corn to rot in the
ground in many places in the
State, and some fields were re-
planted in June. June planting
has been known to make good
crops of corn when frost did not
come early in the fall. There is
one thing pretty sure about June
planting; cut worms will not hurt
it, as their work is over late in
May.
Merchant M. H. Hollinshead,
Harrisonville, brought Mrs. Hol-
linshead, Mrs. Florence Wink,
Mrs. ]. c. Strait, and Mrs. c. j.
Schooley in his touring car to
visit in the home Of R. Y. Schoo-
ley, last Saturday. Mr.. Hollins-
head had his alfalfa badly sand
ed during the recent food in Lick
ing Creek; but he cut it last week
and he expects to cut it twice
more this summer. His stand of