davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

At this point the Rev. Dr.. Shadd. OF
Arkansas. chairman OF the Nationa.
Baptist Benefit Board, after some no
marks presented Secretary w. H. Hol
lOway who made his annual report
showing an increase In interest and
work. The Board Is really accomplish
ing something for the denomination
and race under Prof Holloway.
Mrs III. A. Payne. returned mission
airy from Africa was presented to the
convention and made remarks.
DIR. e. w. MOORE SPEAKS.
An address was delivered by DR.. f.
w. Moore. Field Secretary for the
American Baptist Home Mission Socie
ty. He spoke largely on Migration and
the New Attitude Of the Home Mission
Society to Missionary Cooperation
through tho Home Board of the Nation
al Baptis: convention. At this point
telegram was read from DR.. Brooks
giving authority to DR.. E. w. Moore to
represent him at the convention.
The report to which the members
had looked forward to and which
much desire had been expressed to
hear, followed. The Rev. DR.. Lawrence
presented Secretary A. M. Townsend
Nj. d., of Nashville, Secretary of the
Sun. School publishing board. The re-
port t0ok up in "details the business
of the Board during past twelve
months. He told of the securing OF
100000 through the only Nationa
Bank operated by the race, THE Doug
lass National Bank, Chicago. He pa u
high compliment to DR.. l.. X. Will
liams. the man whose influence ha
meant so much to the new building.
e&s& !
DIR. BUTLER PRESIDES.
DR.. S. b. Butler, Of Indiana pseside,.
at the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion. Rev. Cornelius of Arizona, rea1
the scripture lesson and Am I So,
der of the Cross was sung. There
were number of spiritual and jubilee
songs which were followed by the
chorus and solo by Prof. Nix. The
gavel was turned over to DR.. A. L.
Boone, from Texas, who presided. This
report of the Church Extension Board
was made by the secretary. Remarks
were made by DR.. +. w. Perry of Okla
homa.
r. B. DeFrantz secretary Of the Y.
M. G. A. was introduced and made
short address. The Rev. DR.. T. J. Goo |.
all, presented the Rev j. E. East, sec
rotary of the Foreign Mission Board,
WHO delivered his annual address and
report. Wonderful work has been done
for foreign mission during the fiscal
Year, and greater things are yet In
store. The report was replete with in
formation.
DR.. A. M. Johnson, Chairman Of the
Morris Memorial Commission report
ed. The report was read by DR.. o. c.
Maxwell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
SECRETARY HUDSON REPORTS.

The report OF Secretary II. 3. Hud-
son was the next important feature.
He has served the convention Tor the
past Is years, and has many friends.
His report was the business emu OIL Tho
National Baptls. convent. IN 'and r.
ported in details on the money.
He showed all the transactions o.
the convention, the meeting OF the
Boards. Following a discussion on
the report, the convention took recess.
Wednesday evening opened with
music by the chorus of one hundred
voices and DR.. A. j. Stokes, treasurer
made his annual report 10 the conven:-
ton for the tinancS.
One Of the most interesting features
was an address by Mrs. Maggie L..
Walker, OF Richmond, Va, pre- sldent
Of st. Luke's Bank, who is perldps Tie
only woman bank president of the ,ac,
in this country. She spoke vi the
economical needs of the race. she Was
gwen an ovation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
Coffeyville. Kans.. and following q
collection the close came.
THE B. Y. p. U. MEETING

AT 6 o'clock DR.. p. James Bryant
of Georgia, opened the B. Y. p. u.
Mass Meeting, which was said to be
one Of the best in the history of the
organization. DR.. Bryant delivered
a strong and able address, and the
opening prayer was made by the Rev.
DR.. Gray. The singing was conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Skipwith. DR.. e. w.
d. Isaacs, the efficient secretary.
whose life is being spent for the
cause of young people, was presented.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Viola T. Hill, DR.. s. E. j. Watson,
Attorney Charles M. Robinson and
DR.. A. j. Stokes.
Prof. Aaron e. Malone and Mrs.
Annie M. Malone, of Poro College.
were presented by DR.. Bryant and
Charles Stewart.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.

Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
was the opening hymn used in the aft.
ernoon session, and Prof. S. b. Butler
Of Indiana conducted the opening, and
the prayer was made by DR.. ]. p Jack
son, of Kansas. and after singing "On
Jordan's Stormy Banks ] Stand" an
other prayer was offered by DR.. A. ].
Stokes. Il Love the Lord He Heard
MY Prayep" was the next hymn, prav
er by DR.. o. c. Maxwell; Go Preach
My Gospel Saith the Lord led by
Prof. Mix, prayer by DR.. Jamerson OF
Alabama; solo by Mrs A. E. Winston
of Missouri.
An address was delivered by DR.. j.
Y. Brown. of Nashville, Tenn, Edi-
tnrial secretary, Stewardship of Life
Means, Time; its Duty and Privleg.
es." DR.. p. James Bryant. chairman
oi the National E Y. p. u. Board pre-.
scented the secretary of the Board. He
delivered an address in doing so. A
high tribute was paid DR.. Isaac. the
man who had dGre so much for the
young people. thus ended this sess .on.
The Rev. DR.. Skipwith conducted
the opening of the evening, II am Liv
ing on the Mountain" was the hymn
and Rev. M. G. Durham made the pray
err. A resolution was offered by Dr.
u. c. Austin, of Pennsylvania making
provision fer the distribution of the
address delivered by President Viii,
liams. On motion the rule was sus
pended and the resolution adopted
Solo by Mrs. a. S. E. Winston, of Kan
sas, Clear the Line" and in response
to encore sang Swing Low Roland
Paul was presented by Rev L. B.
Brown. Mr.. Paul is vice-president of
the Mortgage Securities and delivered
an address on Thrift
Religious Education" was the sub
ject OF an address delive.~d by DR.. s..
N. Vass, Of Nashville, Tenn, solo by
VIM. Lewis, Just Think of His Good.
ness
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
DIR. #. j. KING

Our Baptist Schools by Prof. #. o.
Fuller, OF Howe Institute, Memphis.
Tenn. Making Schools Efficient" by
DR.. t. j. King of Richmond, Va
The reports of the Boards were con
sidered and adopted and one of the
most interesting features was the or
ganization of the Baptist laymen by
John L. Webb OF Hot Springs, one OF
the most noted laymen in the Baptist
ranks
In the afternoon, tic Rev. DR. \. T..
Boone, of Texas presided, and the
opening prayer was made by The Rev
James L. Washington. "Since Jesus
Came Into My Heart" by the chorus
and another prayer by DR.. S. Il. ]. Wat
son of Illinois.
Attorney Oh "ics NJ. Robinson made
his annual re'.rrt to II Q convention
1.-THE Laymen Movement" was then
presented by Deacon John L. Webb. Of
Arkansas. He delivered an able adj.
dress, and was followed by DR.. b. J.
p. Westbrooks of Indiana. who showed
the Importance of such movement.
Mrs Maggie l.. Walker and DR.. r. w
ID. Isaacs also spoke
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22

and prayer was offered by DR.. @. L.
Thornton. The Uplifted Christ1Tae
Revelation Of Mans Nature and Need
was discussed by Rev. ]. A. Mitchell
Of Tennessee. He swept away all OF
position and agencies tending to de-
stroy mans dependence upon Christ
as the revealer Of his physical. moral.
intellectual and sp ritual needs" Sc
lection by choir, Witness Jubilee"
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
REPORTS
DR.. Topp. at this point presented Dr..
w. +. Lovelace corresponding secrc.
tary of the Home mission Board, VINO
rendered his annual report, showing
THE wonderful work being accomplish
ed. He made an appeal to the minis
tors to join in doing more home mis-
sion work, the thing so much needed
to be done IN this country. Following
the report came election of officers.
which resulted as follows:
w. NJ. Taylor. Baton Rouge. vice.
president at large; Prof. II. b. Hui
son. Selma. Ala secretary: Prof. n.
o. Fuller. Memphis, Tenn, j. NJ. Nh.
britt Atlanta, Ga; r. Arlington vii.
son. Dallas. Texas. r. II. Mcdonald
Omaha, Neb. assistant secretaries; a.
j. Stokes. Montgomery. Ala treasur
err; c. III. Paris. Louisville, KY. static
tician; e. ID. Pierson, Houston, Texas
auditor; C.. NJ. Robinson Shreveport.
La. attorney; Prof. Aston. chOrister
President l.. X. Williams submitted
an itemized report on his travel
ETC., also made recon men lations
At this point attention was turned
to the National Baptist rally The feat.
uin then was the report of Dr. E. W.
ID. Isaac, corresponding secretary Of
the National Baptist Young Peoples
Union Board. This was the creates.
report eveh. made by the official and
showed wonderful accomplishments
by him during the past twelve months
He believes in the young people, and
points out to them bright future ii
they take to the religl ous side of lifs.
Thus ended the morning session.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
DR. ROBINSON SPEAKS.

DR.. j. Francis Robinson, of Cam
bridge, delivered an address using as
his theme, Some Denominations Dan
gers" and he was followed by two Sc
lectiOns from the National Baptist
Choi'us, and prayer by Rev DR.. Echols
of New York.
Rev. j. r. Jamison, of Arkansas,
read the scripture lesson Hebrew XIII
and after singing Great Day by the
Chorus. the Rev. Dr. NJ. w. d. Norman
of Washington, d. c.. was introduced
and preached the introductory sermou
In this wonderful sermon the rise and
fall of kingdoms and empires were pic
tured wildly. The Rev. Dr.. Wilbanks
of Washington, ID. c.. made Il fervent
prayer following the sermon Wait
ing for Me-" was sung by Prof. Nix.
Hon. Boyle Workman, Mayor of Los
Angeles, w9s presented and he deliv-
cred words of welcome TO the conven-
ton. His address was historic. giving
the wonderful growth of Los Angeles.
The state and city stood ready to wei
come as citizens worthy people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
THE LAST.NIGHTs SERVICE

Thousands Of people were at the
night service, some of them unable
to get inside. Dr. A. j. Green read
the Scripture lesson; IT Know the
Great Saviour solo by Prof. Nix {.
The "Uncloudy Day." solo by request
by DR.. Wflbanks, and Vice-President
Taylor, presided and presented DR..
r.. w. Williams who IN turn intro
duced the Rev. DR.. j. w. Ribbens,
of Mississippi who preached the
evening sermon, using as his theme,
The Everlasting Priesthood of
Christ 1t was wonderful sermon.
Collection followed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
AssEBLYMAN ROBERTS SPEAKS

Hon. Fred Nj. Roberts, a member of
the general assembly of California,
editor and member Of the Baptist
church active member at that was pre-
scented to the convention. He was slat
ed to deliver an address of welcome at
the morning session. but did not know
the hour. He said that he never disap
pointed and it was indeed embarras
sing TO him. He considered it a great
honor to extend welcome to such a rep
resentative body of men and women
those interested in racial development
and uplift. Thus ended the evening
session
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-22
OTHER SPEAKERS.

Friday evening has been devoted to
an address by some noted character OF
the race for years and this time the AL
dress was delivered by one of thl most
noted men of America, the orator,
and author, DR.. Sutton E. Griggs. Miss
Bessie Simons was introduced She
represented an Industrial Settlement
Home, in Memphis. She told the story
of her work. A solo by Mrs. w. Angus
tus Jones, was one of the greatest
features Of the evening. This was also
followed by another treat. selection
by the Griffith quartet. Dean Kelly, of
Tuskegee Institute, was presented ami
bore greetings from DR.. Robert r.
Motion, of Tuskegee Institute, who was
slated to deliver an address, but could
not be present. Solo by the swee;
singer from New York. Mrs. J. d.
Bushell.
DIR. f. B. Topp of Mississippi. at
this point presented the orator of the
evening, the Rev. DIR. Sutton e. Griggs
of Memphis. 1t was a wonderful ad-
dress, portrayed the heart of the PEG
pie going out for his people He is
pleading the cause of the whole race.
A great evening was thus spent in
drinking in thMoght from thought
ful sage.
Saturday was indeed busy day at
the convention. Saturday morning the
Rev. DR.. w. P. Offutt. of Kentucky
discussed "The Uplifted Christ-The
Pledge of the Triumph of Right"
The committees and vice-presidents
were announced. This was followed by
the report of Commission. Building
Publishing House, Constitution, Bapt
list delegation to Baptist World ALI
ance. This was presided over by Dr.
c. H. Parrish, of Louisville, KY. VIII i.
was the head of the delegation to
Sweden. Each delegate told of his eN
perience abroad and what he had gain
ed by his trip over sea
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05

gull carrying away the prizes, after
which all partOOk of most deli
cious lunch prepared by Mrs. Clara
Hook and the hostess. Frank Gill
more made trip this week to To-
ledo Miss Sadie Sells of Athens
spent Wednesday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McHugh left
Wednesday for New Lexington to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. ]. B. Duffy.
Death of A. p. Bundy
Albert Pierson Bundy, son of
Clark and Harriet Bundy, was
born May 20, 1870, near Chester
hill o., and grew to manhood in
Morgan county. When about 23
years of age he learned the steam
shovel business and continued the
work so long as his health per-
mitted, having worked in Ohio,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Massachu-
setts, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Utah, New Mexico, Texas,
Wyoming and Canada. On May 26,
1895, he was married to Laura E.
Choguill. To this union six children
were born, two of whom died in
early childhood. Those surviving
are Mrs. Louise Price of Columbus,
Clyde, whose last address was Kan
sas City, and Dale and Paul of the
home. Mr.. Bundy was a member of
Webb lodge No. 252 F. & A NJ,
and the o. E. S. of Stockport and
the r. A. M. of McConnelsville
His greatest interests in life were
his lodge and his family. His death
occurred at his home June %
1923, after an illness of six weeks
at the age of So years and one
month. He leaves wife and chill.
dren, his parents, one brother, Car
Bundy of near Chesterhill, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Rowland and Mrs
Roxy Coulson of Oregon. The fu-
neral was held from the home Sun
day afternoon and large number
| of people were present attesting the
! high esteem in which Mr.. Bundy
was held The turnout from Webt
lodge and visiting Masons from 9th
er lodges made most imposing
procession The music was furnish
ed by o. E. Ball, M. C. Walker
Clyde Campbell, Joe Bernhard, John
| Chesterhill gave the obituary and
prayer, after which Webb lodge had
charge and the beautiful Masonic
burial rites were given. Intermen'
was made in Stockport cemetery
! Pail bearers represented Stockport
and Chesterhill lodge: Virgil Loeb
ary, Fred James, Harley Mercer
Brigg Hill, Loren Carpenter ,and
Lew Glass. Card of Thanks-We
desire to express our sincere appre
citation to our many kind friend:
and neighbors for their loving helr
and sympathy during the sicknes:
and death of our loved one; also tC
the Masons and Eastern Stars anC
Rev. Born and undertaken Van Fos
sen-The Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05

parents. Mrs. Ida McDermott of
Columbus came Wednesday for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Buck and other relatives. Mr..
Buck is quite poorly. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lavene returned to Marion, o.,
Thursday, after a visit here. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Caroline Green who will visit there
and at Westerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Hook are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. War Hook at
Hooksburg. Mrs. A. r. Adrean re-
turned to McConnelsville, after an
over Sunday visit with her mother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nc
Hugh returned from short visit
with DR.. and Mrs. L. A. McDermott
of Toledo. Miss Juanita Campbell
returned Friday from a visit at the
Walter Clark home, Beverly route.
Mrs. Clara White and daughter
returned Monday to GAINESVILLE, af-
ter few days visit with her father.
Howard Adrean of Philo is visit
ing here and at MeConnelsville. He
had the misfortune to get two fin
gers on his right hand mashed
while at work. Miss Thelma Nc
Kibben and brother Kay of Marietta
motored up and spent Sunday with
their grandparents. Miss Edna
Parsons of Cleveland visited her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Parsons last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Davis and daughter of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Geo. Boles. Mrs. Davis remained
for a longer visit. :. Willard Du-
laney of Canton is home for weeks
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05

returned from spending the Fourth
in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Jack Bacon
spent Tuesday in McConnelsville
/. Thomas Muse and Joe Humphrey
are on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. McKain are spending the week
near Bartlett. Mrs. Mary Tolbert
and son Rev. R. C. Tolbert of Attica
called on Mrs. John Coleman Tues
day. Miss Loretta HOllett spent
Tuesday in McConnelsville. Mrs
| Gladys Mendenhall of Mt. Vernon
came Tuesday for a visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Henery.
Miss Marie Hollett returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F'urr of Newark .Orville Evans
of Roxbury is spending few days
here. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Henery
have as guests this week Mage
Sheets of Rocky Glen sanatorium,
McConnelsville, and Mr.. Henery's
nephew Don Ridgley of Byesville:
Miss Leota Grubb is visiting her
sister at Merriam. Miss Louise
Sheets of GAINESVILLE returned after
a short visit with John r. Sheets.
Faryl and Forrest Grubb are visit
ing at Todds. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Azzell and son William OF. Nelson
Vile who are guests of her sister
Mrs. Geo. Bailey of the east SIDE,
spent Tuesday here. VIM. Leggett
of Marietta spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Timon Matthews. .The
Willing Workers held their regular
business meeting at Mrs. Dorothy
Daugherty's Tuesday evening. After
business was disposed of, the even
ing was spent with games, Mrs.
Agnes Dewitt and Mrs. III. ii. Cho-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05
ROOSTERVILLE

Mrs. Kate Perrin of Pennsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
i Isaac Gheen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
! Levine of Marion motored here Sat
urday to visit the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Coulson. They
expect to return home Thursday. ;.
Miss Esther Gooden and Emmett
Geddes were at Beverly Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Workman and
daughter Miss Eleanor and son Will
liam, visited Sunday at Wood
Whites. :. Orten Scott is the owner
| of a fine new car. Marie Hollett
returned home Friday, after several
weeks visit at Newark. Miss Julia
Kinney who is attending school at
New Concord. spent the week end at
home. Willard Dulaney of Canton,
came Monday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dulaney. :. Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Hanson of Waterford
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson of
Malta were callers at Isaac Gheen's
Sunday evening. Mrs. Edgar Mich
ener and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hallowell and baby. Mrs.
Lydia and Erma Michener and Geo.
Newton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Coulson Sunday. Miss
Mary Hooper, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Amanda Hooper, and Mr.. Ar
thur f. Miner of GAINESVILLE were
married at the Pennsville parson-
age Wednesday of last week. Mr..
and Mrs Miner will make their
home at GAINESVILLE where he is fore
man in department of the
Mosaic Tile Co. We extend best
wishes. Mrs. Eva Benjamin and
children spent Friday at Chas
lDevitt's. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wilson
and Lee Ben jamin and family spent
Sunday at B. A. Carr's. Ida Han
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05

Miss Louise Fawcett of Stockport is
spending few days with her grand
mother here, Mrs. Amanda Fawcett.
. C. M. Patterson will have his sale
at his property here next Saturday,
July z, at / o'clock. He has quite a
lot of nice household goods to sell.
The Young Crusaders Sunday
school class will have bake sale
July 13. 1t will be held down in
front of P. T. Armstrong; house, so
remember this and you won't have
to do any baking Saturday. Mac
Miller of Columbus is spending a
few days with Miss Freda Moody
while she is here visiting her grand
parents. VIM. Snyder of Racine.
o., who was visiting his son Will
Snyder and family here, has return
ed home Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hysel
of Crooksvi1le visited with their
daughter Mrs. Lee Woodward Sun
day. Eleanor Woodward of Crooks
vile is also spending few days
with Mrs. woodward. VIM. Snyder
and family spent Sunday at Roscoe
McClain's at Mountville. Miss Cora
Reed of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs.
Idah King of Columbus are here
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Reed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05
STOCKPORT
lContinued from page threel

Mrs. r. F. Ormiston of Vincent is
spending a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Brill. :.
The Eastern Stars will hold their
annual memorial services at the
chapter rooms Sunday afternoon al
and Winifred Newberry returned
from a visit with Miss Dorothy Ross
of Roxbury. Mrs. Anna Hook and
children spent Saturday in Penns-
Vile. Dale Scott of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with his parents
Miss Doris Walker of Brokaw
spent Thursday with Miss Frances
Bailey Beatrice Coler of Tabor
is spending the week with Audrey
Campbell. Miss Mary McDermott
and Harry Mckinney Of Cambridge
are spending a few days with her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05

lin spent Thursday night and Fri
day with Hazel Wymer. Mrs. Mel
lie Gosney of GAINESVILLE is visiting
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Til
man Kinney and baby spent Sunday
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dixon and daughter.
Mrs. Clara Lingo and children, Mrs.
j. d. Dulaney and Kenneth Dulaney
also spent Sunday afternoon at the
Kinney home. Alfred Lingo who is
working near Chesterhill, spent Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05

day with his mother. Bessie Dixon,
Louise O'Neal and Ida Hanlih
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Mabel Dewitt. C. w. Gheen ana
sons Alva and Omar, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wendell Stegner and two chh-
dren of Wheeling, w. Va, were
guests recently at Isaac Gheen's. i
Mrs. Jennie Scott and Misses Norma
and Mabel Wood, Mckinley. MOsier
and Orten Scott motored to Colun-
bus one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05
Had Bladder Trouble

HAD to get up four and five times
at night, but I can sleep good now"
writes H. D. Gaines, Topeka, Kan
sas. Il have taken three bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills and / am about
we'll" Backache. rheumatic pains,
kidney and bladder trouble quickly
relieved with Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-05
CHESTERHITL

Mrs. Mary Carty of Parkersburg
is visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Reed Miss Thelma
Rabberman of Cleveland is home
with her mother spending her two
weeks vacation. Miss Dona Fish
er who has been attending school in
Boston this year, came Saturday to
spend a few days with her grand
mother Mrs. Corinda Fisher. Mrs.
Russell Moody and daughter Freda
of Columbus are visiting her par
ents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frisby.
Mr.. Titcomb, the Chautauqua
agent, was here last week to see
about the Radcliffe Chautauqua
which is to be held here next week,
July IL. -, 13. Have you got your
season tickets? Better hurry. It's
going to be fine this year. Mrs.
Glen Goddard entertained Monday
afternoon from two to four, 20 OF
the little boys and girls in honor OF
her son Fred's seventh birthday.
The little folks were well entertain
ed, especially so by Mrs. Fishers
stories. After quite number of
games were played, they We're serv-
ed with ice cream, cake, and they
all departed sweet and cool. Mrs.
Grace Day and two children of Day
ton are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Croy. The Neon
nelsyille Epworth League gave a
fine program here Sunday night. We
certainly were glad to have them,
as we feel that they We're an in
spiration to us, and We got so many
good thoughts from their service.