davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
LEGION POST UNIT
To GREET M'NU1T
Members d Auxiliary to Attend
Reception to Commander

Mrs. Howard G. Mitchell, president
Of Eddy-Gover Unit No. 6, American
Legion Auxiliary. is perfecting plans
for tho units part in the reception
to National Commander Paul V.
McNutt, Of the American Legion.
which will be held in New Britain
on Sunday morning.
1t is possible that the national
president, Mrs. Boyce Ficklen. and
the national secretary, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Mcdonald, Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. will be guests OF
the local unit during the festivities
and II so, a rare opportunity will be
offered to members to greet two ma
tional officers. 1t is the first time IN
the history Of the organization that
two national officers have visited
the state of Connecticut at one time.
All members of the unit are urged
to be present at the meeting which
will be held in the Central Junior
high school at $50 a. M, at which
time Commander McNutt will ad-
dress members and friends OF the
American Legion and auxiliary. A
public reception will be held at the
American Legion home on Washing
ton street directly following the
meeting and the auxiliary unit will
have charge of the decoration of the
home In honor Of the occasion. A
luncheon will be served at the Bur
1itt hotel at 1880 a. m. and unit
members are invited to be present.
New Britain will be well repre-
scented at the banquet to be rendered
to the national officers in Foot
Guard hall, Hartford. at I O'Clock
tomorrow evening. Among those who
are planning to attend are Drum
Major and Mrs. Howard G. Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hoffman. Mrs. A. F.
Schade, Miss Vera Schade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. c. Ellsworth. Attorney
and Mrs. Harry Ginsburg, Mrs. John
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth kron.
Mrs. George Proctor, Miss Bertha
Sheluon. MT. anu MIS- ~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fleischer. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bunce. Miss Louise
Doerr. Miss Grace Stowell Mrs. Ar
thur McNickle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ogren
Miss Minnie Hess, Mr.. and Mrs
Frazier Wilcox, Harry Jackson. Mrs
Annie Jackson. Edward Ogren. Her
man Doerr, Miss Emma Schall. Mr.
aid Mrs. George Conklin.
Members of the Eddy-Gloer Post
Drum corps. orchestra and glee club
will provide the music during the
dinner and the entertainment fol
lowing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
M'NUTT RECEPTION
Plans COMPLETED
Eddy-GloVr Post to Entertain
National Commander

According to the plans Of the
committee of Eddy-Glover post.
American Legion of this city for the
reception to be accorded National
Commander Paul v. McNutt on the
occasion Of his visit to this city
Sunday, every effort will be made
to entertain the distinguished visitor
during his stay and every effort will
be given the citizens Of this city to
see him.
The commander will first appear
at a meeting at the Central Junior
High school auditorium which will
be held under the auspices OF Every
mans Bible class and the local Lee
glon post. The meeting will start at
$3.50 o'clock and will be open to the
public, men and women being invit-
cd The commander will make an
address of a half hours duration
there. Afterwards he will 60 to the
World War memorial at the sum-
nit of Walnut Hill park to place a
wreath and he will then be the
guest of honor at public reception
at Eddy-Glover posts headquarters
on Washington street. He will be
entertained at a luncheon which
will be attended by about 80 Legion
naires at the Burritt hotel.
The program for Sunday morn
ings meeting at the Central Junior
High school, will be as follows:
Selection: America, American Le-
gion band; presiding officer, Edward
A. Kraus; prayer. post chaplain.
Rev. r. s. Dunn; selection: Faith of
Our Gathers, band and audience:
selection, American Legion band;
solo, August L. Klein; offertory: In
PRODUCTION, post commander, M. H.
Pease; address, national command
er, P. V. McNutt; solo, August l..
Klein; selection: Onward Christian
Soldiers, band and audience; bene.
dict IN, Ensign Frederickson.
The general committee in charge
of the reception to the national
commander. is as follows: H. C..
Jackson, chairman; E. E. schaal,
secretary; A. II. Petts. Edward A.
Kraus, II. E. Schuey. H. Vessels, C..
l.. Sheldon, NJ. H. Pease. E. E.
Ogren. H. Ginsburg, w. w. T.
Squire. N. c. Avery. R. c. Vance. H.
A. Timbrell, G. C. Weld, F. c. Ems
worth, ]. C. Andrews, William Kelly,
r. H. Smaller. Jr., o. Miller, d.
Ogren. c. E. johnson, Duncan
Shaw, Mrs. Jessie Petts and Mrs
| Harriet Mitchell.
The subcommittee are al fol-
lows:
Program COMMITTEES: F. G. Ems
worth, chairman; Mrs. Jessie Petts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Rum Runners Get Even
With Customs Officers

Toronto, Ont, Feb. W1The
Mail and Empire today printed the
following dispatch from Windsor:
The rum running gentry. who ply
the Detroit river with Canadian eX-
port rum, are believed to have got
oven with their enemies. the United
States border custom patrol, for the
seizure of a couple OF rum craft
some months back.
William Hahn; acting chief officer
Of the Detroit patrol force. admit
ted that the two best speed boats
Used by the patrol had been stolen
from the foot OF Dubois street, De-
troit, where the force maintains its
base.
Beyond admitting that the boats
were gone, Mr.. Hahn had nothing to
ray, excepting that an investigation
was in progress. One of the boats,
according to members of the patrol,
10 valued at $4,000 and the other at
5000. Both had been equipped to
combat the ice and both had power
full motors.
The boats were seized from rum
runners, and because of their ex-
ccllent condition were selected for
patrol work on the river this winter.
Along the docks here it is consider
ed likely that the two boats will be
carrying liquor cargoes again before
very long.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
DEAF IUTE NOW HEAR
AND LEARN 10 TALK
Inyenti0n on Radio Principle Brings
Joy to Inmates OF School Ut
Canton, Ohio.

Canton, O.. Feb. / @-An inven-
ton embodying the principle OF
radio broadcasting and reception
brought joy to the hearts Of 20 deaf
mutes at the Henry s. !. Martin
school yesterday when. for the first
time in their lives they heard the
sound Of their own voices and their
teachers as well.
The device was installed in a
school room, the equipment includ-
ed a broadcasting unit and each stu
dents desk was QUILTED with ear
phones.
Instead of travelling through air
the sound impulses of the voice are
transmitted by wire and the device
enables the pupil to hear both his
own voice and that Of the teacher.
Until yesterday the youngsters
had been unable to pronounce even
the simplest of words. For the first
half hour after the device was IN
stalled they practiced talking. AT
first the sounds they made were I'M
Ineligible, but little by little their
enumeration became clearer and all
of them soon were able to make
themselves understood and to under
stand the teachers.
The set requires a minimum OF
electrical power to operate. 1t Is ex-
pected to bring drastic changes IN
the teaching of the deaf.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
City Items

NJ. Garfinkle, gen. ms, moved TO
Room 5, ISL Main st. Tel. $685.
advt.
Mrs, Richard Borg, proprietor OF
the Anette Beauty shop. underwent
an operation for appendicitis this
morning at St. Francis hospital,
Hartford.
The Holy Cross Dramatic circle
will hold its monthly meeting Mon
day evening. in the basement OF the
Holy Cross church.
Officer Louis f. Harper, who un-
derwent an operation for appendl-
citis at New Britain General hospi-
tal. is recuperating at his home, 81
Florence street.
Co. No. / of the fire department
extinguished a slight chimney fre
at 3S7 Main street at 1880 last
night. I. Birnbaum of Winthrop
street owns the building.
Sergeants Flynn and McAvay will
resume night street duty tonight
after three months in the detective
bureau and Sergeants Stadler and
Feeney commenced their assign
ments in the bureau for similar
I period.
Sergeant P. ]. O'Mara Is investi-
eating a report that news reel
film was stolen Tuesday night In the
Palace theater lobby on Main street.
The police early today located AL
fred NJ. Adams. who is employed In
a Myrtle street gasoline station, and
notified him that his brother died ir
Palmer, Mass.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Swanson of 1873 Jubile,
street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Barnes Of ABA Eddy-Glovel
boulevard at New Britain Genera
hospital today.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. Coppie of Boston, Mass. a.
New Britain General hospital today
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Trehy of 800 Stanley street a
New Britain General hospital today
The police were notified today o
the return of the operators licenses
of Boleslaw Bednarczyk of ~
Pennington avenue. Ernest u
Strom of "a Norden street ant
Frank Kelly of "a Winter street.
Valkrian lodge, O. of ", will
meet this evening at Vega hall
Wsist will be played after the meet
ing and refreshments served.
. Officer Charles Weare heard wa
ter dripping into two stores at 124
1875 Lafayette street while he wa
. trying the doors at l o'clock thi
morning, and found that a waite
pipe on the second floor had broker
Salvatore Ballacchina of 10 Lafay
J cite street. owner of the building
was summoned and shut off tn
supply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Edward A. Kraus and H. WeaeellA
Memorial committee: J. G. An
drews, chairman: William Kelly and
q. c. Weld.
Reception 1t. Legion homo: n. II.
Pease, chairman: e. e. Osren. D. r.
Ogren, C. e. johnson, ". ". J.
Squire, Duncan shaw. Ara. Harriet
Mitchell. r. e. Clock. c. Bensseon
and G.. Bryce.
Escort committee: n. 0insburg.
chairman: 4. H. Pets and H E.
schuey.
Luncheon oommittee: c. L. Shell
don. chairman: r. II. Smaller. Jr..
and Otto Miller.
Publicity COMMITTEES: II. c. Avery.
chairman; H. A. Timbrell and R. c.
Vance.
The commander win b the guest
Of honor 1t . department to BE- At
tended by representative Of every
post in the department. SATURDAY.
evening at Foot Guard hall In Hart
ford. Eddy-Glowsr post drum and
bugle corps and Eddy-Glover post
orchestra have tho principal places
in the entertainment program.
The program for the state depart
ment banquet II ~ follows:
Selection, Eddy-Glover post Or
chestra: advancement Of colors, col
or bearer and guards: buEle SOLO,
ITO the Colors." George Bigge; Star
spangled Banner. Mrs. Wagner.
Toastmaster. Arson +. McCook; In.
vocation, Department Chaplain Rich
art Mclaughlin: welcome address.
Mayor Walter Patterson: address.
Governor ]. H. Trumbull; address,
Department Commander Paige A.
seaton; selection. quartet. Eddy
Glover post: address, National Com,
mander Paul v. McNutt: address.
National President Mrs. Boyce Flick
len, Jr.
Entertainment
Drum corps, Eddy Glover post:
quartet, Eddy-Glover post; violin
solo, H. Myers: vocal solo Road to
Mandalay," George Hahn: mandolin
solo, Alice v. Conklin. accompanied
by Clayton Thomas; For No Reason
at ALL" comedy. Ken. Kron and
George Conklin: vocal solo. Walter
France; selections. orchestral: selec-
ton, 1000 numbers. Drum corps:
mandolin solo. Alice v. Conklin;
Six Hicks, comedy, Kinkade. Talbot,
Myers. Davis, Bradley and Conkfin;
selection, Drum corps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

New cinemas and theaters erected
in London during the past two
years, or shortly to be opened, rep
resent an outlay OF over 100000
900. They contain 4 total Of over
10000 seats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Tho Herald Classified Ad dept. is
the largest in the city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
FARM RELIEF BY THE TARIFF ROUTE

Recently the Ohio State Journal published an editorial
subject exactly and in few plain words Read it Here is
he tariff bill passed by the house makes the outlook For
the somewhat drearer than did its original form
20 duty Shoes for instance slipped into the
demand of New England shoe manufactur
Shoes like the necessities of life and, with
tariff the finished product and another hides for benefit
of the packers the citizen expect considerable
crease in the cost of keeping the family shod.
This tariff bill represented farm relief 1t is
that the tariff agricultural products
have been raised but few of them will do the farmer much good
the
His problem chiefly market his surplus witness
the present situation the wheat market So while the pretene
made that this bill framed primarily his interest Pres
dnt Hoover advocated the duties inserted his behalf will bene
fit him little while those inserted in behalf of the manufacturing
favored will be disadvantage his pocketbook To
seriously that this relief merely confess
lack of of humor
Tariff legislation longer primarily intended either
duce public afford protection for struggling American
industries 1t merely of grab which the biggest
and aest industries generally the most By the time this bill
through the which fortunately will not be for several
months probably doubtless will be much heavily packed
with special avorism than already is be bad that
President Hoover will it. and perhaps that the thing hope
for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
RIG WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Starting ana
children of Nelsonville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Starting and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Woolman and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Starting of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Able and
children spent Sunday with w. q.
Shocks of Plantsyllle.
Mrs. Milton Wallace and three
children, and Clifford Calendine
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
David Coler of Liberty Ridge.
Mrs. Geo. Teeter was business
caller in McConnelsyille, last week.
Mrs. Arthur Starting and three
children, and little granddaughter
of Nelsonville, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and MIS-. Milton Wallace. :
Mrs Emma Huffman of Plants
vile spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs JOS. Ball.
Clifford Calendine and friend Gar
net Wallace and Orton Wallace were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Smith remains about
the same.
Miss Josephine Smith who has
been attending the O. T., at Athens,
has returned to her home for q
weeks visit.
Perley Wallace spent Sunday at
Milton Wallace's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

pital. He was injured in an auto
mobile wreck, which killed his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond FuIlmer
spent a few days with Mrs. Elsie
Hanson and family, and Marion
Fullmer and family.
Barbara Fryman, her husband,
son and his wife spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Antill. Mrs.
Fryman is a sister of Mrs. Antill.
The Black reunion win be held
at Olivet, June 26. They will be
pleased to meet their friends.
Mrs. Emily Fullmer spent Mon
day with Mrs. Cora Phillis and fam
lily.
Bernard Hanson and. family,
Charles Ash and family, Lewis Han
son and family, Willis Young and
Clara Hanson attended an all day
meeting at Warner, last Sunday.
Ruby Rowland of Palmer, and
Kenneth Smith of Waterford, spent
Sunday at Frank Grahams.
Miss Mildred Farmhouse of Cam
field spent Friday at Frank Gra-
hams.
Miss Stella Lane and brother
Charles were callers Sunday evening
at Frank Graham's.
Mrs. Rilla McVeigh and Hobart
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Phillis
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
PORTERSVTLLE
Killed I'm Gun Fight

Funeral services for John Dear
niger, 80, of Santoy, We're conduct
ed Sunday afternoon from the Zion
church. by Rev. Ludwick. Mr.. Dear
niger was killed in a gun fight, at
Santoy, Friday afternoon, with Mar
shall VIM. Hamrick
Hiram Finley, 90, died Saturday
afternoon at the home of his son
Charles of Sayre, where he had
made his home the past few years.
Mr.. Finley served in the Civil war.
An account appears elsewhere i'll
this paper.
N. j. Allen was greatly surprised
Monday evening when about go
members of Champion grange called
at his home to spend the evening.
Mr.. Allen has been quite poorly for
the past six months. The evening
was spent in social chat, music, rec
itations, readings and songs. Re-
freshments were served.
j. O. Hearing gave a dinner Sun
day in honor of their grandson
Charles of New Lexington. 1t was
his second birthday.
Our old maids will stage an old
maids convention at Rehobeth
grange hall, this Thursday evening.
The Pythian sisters will give a
strawberry cake and ice cream So
cial Saturday evening. The public
is invited.
Miss Neva Masterson, student at
Athens college, is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Ella Curry and Mrs. l. c.
MastercOn visited Mrs. Phil Ham
mond. of New Lexington, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

sons visited at the Geddes! home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Giblin and daughter
Alta of Newark spent the week end
at Willard Fox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Daugherty and
family attended the Daugherty re-
union, at Embree park, Sunday.
Miss Edith Yarnell of near Ches-
terhill spent Sunday with Caroline
Mills.
Geo. Daugherty was the week end
guest of his son Riley Daugherty
Live Wire Food Club
The Live Wire Food club held
their third meeting at the Todds
church Monday, June 10. After the
business was attended to, plans were
made to attend the club officers and
advisors conference, at McConnels-
vile, Wednesday. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Vera and Bessie Michener, June 27.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

his father and mother, and his sis
ter and husband, of Marietta.
Tuesday, June IL, being Donna
Ross 18th birthday, II little girls,
including herself, met at her home
in the afternoon. 1t was surprise.
They spent the time playing games.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream and
Strawberries were. served. Those
present We're Maud Bowman, Faye
Woodward, Elizabeth Strobe, Hazel
Wymer, Dorothy McGrew, Dorothy
Penrose. Martha Bowman, Hilda
Davis, Edna Wilson, Dorothy Ross
and the hostess Donna Ross. f4
Memorial Services
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges will hold their annual me-
mortal ceremonies. Sunday, June 16,
az Union hall. The members of the
two lodges are requested to meet at
the lodge room at 1:30, and march
to the cemetery, where the graves
will be decorated, returning to I'm
ion hall. where Rev. Louis Chadwick
of Glosster will deliver the address.
Music will be furnished by the Ber-
ry orchestra. This meeting is open
to everyone, but Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are particularly urged to
te present.
Carl Patterson left Monday for
Columbus. to be present at the grad
| uation CT his son George. Com
mencenient was Tuesday.
Tie regular meeting of the Kan
Rue Food. club was held at the home
of Miss Maude Bowman, Wednesday,
| June 5. The following program was
given: Reading, by Ruth Hale; club
nistcrv, Margaret Shook; demonstra-
ton on making fruit cup, Mary Ed
| ith Bowman and Helen Worrall.
The meeting was then turned over
to the leader The health score OF
| each member was taken. Refresh
I ments were served and games were
played
w. C. t. u. Meets
| The regular meeting Of the w. c.
! IT Z. was held last Thursday after
noon. at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Dougan. with 13 present. The de-
| votionals were in charge of the hos
| tess. The president, Mrs Worthing-
! ton. presided during the business
session. The topic for the month
was Mother" and a very interest
! ing program was given, after which
| the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The union adjourned to
meet with Mrs. j. A. Wood for their
July meeting. Topic for discussion,
What women are doing.
Sewing Club Meets
! The Willing Workers Sewing club
held their first regular meeting at
| the home of Miss Thelma Goddard,
Friday, June Z. Plans were finished
for furnishing their sewing baskets,
and fist article TO make.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
COUNTRY CEMETERIES NICELY KEPT

Among things that impress our people now IN travelling
the the welkept cemeteries Inc time was
when for the the cemeteries IN the
country with bushes weeds and vines and present
appearance At that weept cemetery
exception rather than the rule; poorly kept GENE
exception There township fund for the use OF keep
This fund for commemorate purpose
which those who take the lead IN such
taken themselves and raised funds or the ~
poses named long ago who holds that his
community the best earth personally took upon MN
through paper appeal those having friends
cemetery send subscriptions to proFde
upkeep and he backed his appeal through the paper
with so different who ne e
personal family the upkeep OF the er
that goody of raised 1t
might those living far
sponded literally did the immediate vicinity
welkept cemetery show proper respect 10
the memories of those who have passed on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
18th Raw Bachelor of stockport.

with Ray Bachelor of Stockport.
Miss Frances Scott of Stockport.
formerly of this vicinity, surprised
her friends when on Saturday she
was united in marriage to Mr.. Darl
Corbin of st. Albans, w. Va, at
that place. Mr.. Corbin has a posi-
| tion there, and they will make that
place their home. We extend con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Bertha Spencer of near Nal
ia, spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Frank Sherwood.
Mrs. Abbie Spencer of Van Vert
recently came to spend the summer
with her son Lorren Spencer and
family Marion Mercer and family
also of Van Vert, were visiting at
the Spencer home, but expect to
spend some time at their farm, near
Douda.
The new son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Apperson (Burdella Nc
kibben has been named Sherman
+ Hazel Newsom came home Satur-
day, after visiting the past two
weeks with. her aunt, Mrs. Cora
McGrath and Mrs. Lora Koch of
Miss Evelyn White of o. u, Ath-
ems, is home for few days vacation,
but expects to go back for the sum-
mer term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Bailey and
daughter Miss Jaunita expect to
spend part of the week in Columbus,
to be present at the o. S. u COM
mencement, where their son Estelle
/ is one of the graduates.
Arthur Calendine and wife were
dinner guests Sunday at Luther Nc
| KibbenS.
Floyd Revenaugh and wife OF
near Rockville were week end guests
of their parents, Geo. Bishop and
wife
Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Pennsville
spent Friday with Mrs. James Bail
! eN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
NEWTON RIDGE

Miss Evelyn HambletOn has re-
turned to her home at KirkersVille,
after a two weeks visit with her
grandmother Mrs. Mary Hambleton.
Miss Emma StoTer is spending
several days in GAINESVILLE, visiting
friends
Francis Bowles and family of
GAINESVILLE, Wilson Smell and wife of
HopeweIl Mrs Elva Bachelor and
Miss Weltha Henery of Stockport,
were Sunday visitors at SeXtus Hen
ery's.
Miss Violet Newsom who has
been attending school at New Con
cord, is at the home of her parents,
for the summer.
Mrs. Clyde Spencer and children
spent last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Sleek of Liberty
Ridge.
Little Allan Fordham of West
Virginia, came Friday to spend her
vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G.. Fordham.
Wayne Henery spent over Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
EAST WINDSOR

The following spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sells: Harris
Phillips, wife and daughter Wava,
Mrs. Almeda Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Phillips.
Miss Woodie Lee Sells spent from
Friday until Saturday with Miss
Laura Scott at Earl Phillips
Mrs. Melissa Hesson who has been
helping her sister Mrs. Joe Antill,
returned to Beverly, Monday.
Mrs. Simelda Greathouse spent
Wednesday with her daughter Mrs.
Joe Antill, also Mrs. Emily Fullmer
spent the day at Antill's.
We are glad to know that Lee
Smith is able to be out of the hos