davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

tackle position. Ask Martin about
that-he can tell you. Ray Muir
ray. end. perhaps gave the Card
inals the necessary punch to win
the Valley championship. He was
to Harrington what Hornsby was 70
the Chicago Cubs. Without Ray in
there, Il would have been a dog
fight between McAllen. Mission and
Harrington as TO which have had
the Valley bunting.
Paul Tyson's wizardry In COACH
ing Waco high elevens Is 40 myth.
Six times within the last nine
years Tyson has sent his eleven
to the state finals. In 1922 he de-
feated Abilene 1910 to cop the IT,
tie. Next year. Abilene evened the
count. winning 80. In 1924 Waco
fell before Oak Cliff $40 but Tyson
came back in 1925 to defeat Forest
OF Dallas 20-7. The next two sea-
sons Waco ran off with the bunt-
ing. In 1925 she defeated Oak Cliff
POT and in 1927 beat Abilene 21-14.
In some or those seasons. Tyson
was bound not to have had the
material. What he didn't have on
the grid, he made up with his own
knowledge or football.
Abilene has been another great
contender for state titles. Four
times within the last nine years.
her elevens have gone 10 the state
finals. She won out in 1923 and
1923. Three Of her final Tits were
played against Waco and only once
was Abilene able to emerge winner.
That was in 1923 when Waco was
downed 80. Oak Cissf has sent
three teams up TO the last rung.
Some fast basketball was on tap
at Fort Brow Monday evening
when the Hargrove quint defeated
San Benito 1922 in a contest that
took a five-minute extra period to
decide the winner. IL was an ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Cub Rulin0 Body
Practically Same

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-R-With
one execution the governing BODY OF
the National league champion Chi
cage Cubs. VIII be the Same ~ 49,
as last year. r. f. WrlRiey "a 49,
elected q member OF the board OF
directors and the executive commit
tee 70 replace Adoiph Speilmann'
who died last summer
william r. Week was reelected
president and secretary. and william
M. Walker, aud John L. Seys, we're
reelected first and second vice pres
ident, respectively.
william Wrtgley, Jrs owner OF the
club, again VIII head the board Of
directors and the executive commit
tee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
80 he BROWNSVILE HERALD SPORTS SECTION GH4aa
New Heavyweight Champ May Rule by September

tremely fast tilt with first one
team and then the other putting
on q scoring squirt. The boys are
improving Their form considerably
and should be N tip-top shape by
the time the Amateur league opens.
Geo. Gabbert, in addition to man
aging his team. dealing out instruc-
tons here and there, and doing
other little odds and ends, found
time 70 be the individual star of
the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Stately. Buffalo. N. y. stopped
Eddie Connors Boston, C1). Lou
5cuzZa. Buffalo, INV. Y-. stopped Al
medro Duquesne. Cuba, Cd.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". Billy
Wallace. Cleveland. and Tommy LII
berto. York, En-. drew, CO..
SAN FRANCI5CO-Tzzy Grove.
New York outpointed Eddie DAM
pier. San Jose. Oe).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

The Brownsville w. u. eleven
claims the Valley title as the result
OF their 1910 defeat OF the Harlin-
gen w. u. boys Sunday. The Card
lets tried to city slick the Drowns-
vile messengers on a fake crfss
cross. bit they lad seen the EAGLES
pun that one too often To be taken
IN. The local chaps played q
straight brand OF football as taught
by Cuellar OF the Brownsville Jun
ior college. The following were in
the Brownsville lineup: III. Con-
tales. +. Corneyo, "Lencho" Diaz.
Bull" Rodriguez, Chucho Cara.
Miguel Gonzalez, Bcto Shears. Pa
chedo, Calderon, p. Rivera and q.
Mayors. Vialon. Gutierrez. M. Gar
cia and p. Garcia substituted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Chicago, CD. Pete Nike. New
York, outpolnted Johnny SerlasY
indianapolis, go.
CHICAGO.-Pal Moore. Memphis.
Tenn, outpolnted Jackie Stewart,
Louisville, KY 90. Irish MicKy
CHI, Dublin, Ireland, Outpointed
Frankie Grandetta Hollywood
Calf, (8).
ROCHESTER N. Y. - Jimmy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

MUNICH Up Austrian and Ba-
varian innkeepers meeting here de-
cided TO send their daughters into
service IN e. h others countries on
m exc. ange basis 70 facilitate IN
terchange OF e periences in cook
ing and service TO tourists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
RESULTS

10y ASSOCIATED PreSS.D
AT Syracuse: Syracuse AZ; Dart
mouth 70.
At Indianapolis: Butler 40; Mon
tana State 80.
At South Bend: Notre Dame 90;
Iowa 10.
AT Champaign: Depauw e; IllI-
nois IS.
At Charlottesville: Wabash 81;
Indiana State Teachers Is.
At Reno: Stanford 26; Nevada
Is.
At Los Angeles: California A.;
Brigham Young U. 43.
At Portland. Ore: Oregon 81;
MuItnomah Club "a.
Al Seattle: washington so; Sun
Life II.
At st. Joseph. Mo: Critics Club
81: Baker CBarIdwin. Kas.) 25.
At So. Joseph. Mo: Maryville
Teachers 20; Maryville Alumni is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Another independent quint, the
washington lark Jackals," has
been formed. These boys DO not in
tend 70 enter the amateur league
but VIII probably find plenty OF op-
position. The team is made up as
follows: LG J. Guzman, re II.
Gaivan. RI r. -. Narvaez. G RI.
Recio. If r. Rodriguez, q j. Pena,
and LIZ +. Galvan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
ElGHTS LAST


tBy The Associated Press
ROANOKE. Va.-George Godfrey.
Leiperville. Pa, knocked out Long
Tom Hawkins. Akron. O, 90.
INDIANAPOLIS. 80 Roy wallace.
indianapolis, knocked out Chester
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

LONDON RY- Two hundred
years Oliver Goldsmith was
held IN fail until Doctor johnson
could sell the manuscript Of THE
Vicar OF Wakefiel-' for 500 and
paw the pets oard bill. Within
recent weeks five Goldsmith ma
~nuscripts We fetched 100000
from American collectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

ZURICH Dr. Swiss students
took offense at an American film
shown here which they thought re-
Elected disagreeably on their coun-
try. They rioted I'm the theater
and told the public about It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

On1y seven more days until the
An-Valley gridsters and the Big
Dam Loboes Of Cisco tangle on
Tucker field in the first annual
Battle of Grapefruit. This will be
the last football game Of the year
In the lower reaches OF the Rio
Grande. It's an event that you car
hardly afford to miss. Better get
IN touch with the chamber of COM
merce and reserve choice seats early.
From present indications, about
5000 fans will be on hand TO cheer
Golden Gang into action.
Immediately after Christmas.
Coaches Dutch Rektorik and 7. a.
Martin will gather the All-Valley
squad together at Harlingen for a
week Of intensive drill. The mem
tors have sounded out their .materi-
al pretty well IN practice held at
Mercedes. They now know what
they have o. deck and will spend
the remainder OF their time whip
ping It into a football machine.
There are plenty or good, willing
scrappers In the green and gold
jersies emblematic Of this section.
Friendly rivalry for first string
posts IS high. THE boys are out
doing themselves in an effort to.
make the team.
All OF which Is very well and good
for MeSsrs. Rektorik and Martin.
The coaches are highly pleased with
the progress made by the boys and
say they expect TO put a strong
eleven in the field TO confront the
onslaught OF the LoboeS. Incident
ally, the All-Valley boys should
make q pretty sight when they come
charging through the gate onto the
field Their jersies are green with
yellow arm marks and numerals.
on the back Of each will be a large
Golden grapefruit. Anyone who has
tlnkered with paints knows that
yellow and green furnish q lively
contrast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Two OF the boys who have
caught the popular fancy are Gene
Cox OF McAllen and Ray Murray OF
Harrington. Cox. q warhorse In the
line, was the handspring Of the
Bulldogs this season. When his
backs were unable TO gain, Gene
took the oval himself and reeled
up yardage around end from his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

OIIlclaIs- ReIeEee, ImpIeby. UNI
pire, White; timer, Stanley; scorer.
Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current \ receipts. 42a45c;
white hennery, 50I52c.
Poultry-Turkeys, young, 40c; old,
soc; broilers. Plymouth Rocks, 3 .
pounds and over CSC; Rhode Island
Reds, 21z pounds and over, 27Q2sc;
large hens, CSC; small hens. &c;
Leghorn hens, 1sG20c; turkeys,
dressed, 45G soc; chickens, 500 32c;
large fowls, 32@35c; large Leshorn
fowls. 25d2Sc; keats 50@6Oc.
Lambs-l0q12c
CalVes-15c.
Apples-Supplies moderate. DE.
mand light, market about steady,
Bushel baskets: Pennsylvania. u.
No. /, ~ inches up Grimes russetedn q.
$3.50. Virginia L. S. No. /, "a
inches up Grimes $2.001$2.25, Y9rks
$1.75, unclassified "a inches upY
$I.25G$1.5O. L. S. No. /, 212 inches
up, staymans $L75d$2.oO, 3 inche
up $2.2H. "a inch Windfalls $1.00q
$l.25.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de
mand light; market dull. New York;
9O.lb. sacks. Danish type. 1850
~ ,
1OO-lb. sacks, Danish type, $1.7502.
Celery - Supplies light demand
moderate; market steady. New York,
2-3 creates, early varieties, best, .
$175; fair quality and condition, 3d.
Grapes-Eastern stock: Supplies
moderate. demand light; market
about steady. New York, - qt. eli.
max baskets, Concords, L, S. No. 1.
SO soc. Pennsylvania cartons con-
tanning - 2.qt climax baskets, Con-
cords, $3.50.
Lettuce-SuppIies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Western stock: California, rates,
Iceberg type, AS dozen, $5T5.25;
fair quality and condition. $h250
$50
Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. New
York, Michigan. Indiana and Ohio
100-lh. sacks YeIlows /. s. No. /,
medium TO large size $2,00m$2.25.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal De-
mand moderate, market steady.
New York. 15O-lb. sacks Round
Whites L. S. No. l, $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal
Demand slow. market weaker. East
Shore Virginia, cloth top barrels
Yellows No. /. $300M$3.25, North
Carolina. cloth top barrels YeIlows
No. /, $500.
Strine beans-Supplies moderate
Demand moderate market slightly
stronger. South Carolina, hu.
hampers Green S250G$275. fair
quality 1925, poorer $l.756$2 Nor
folk Section Virginia bu. hampers
Green $2.50M%2.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
BANKERS BACK
! INVESTMENT
TRUST

Opposition to either State or Fed
eral regulation of investment trusts
was voiced at the eighteenth annual
convention of the Investment Bank.
ers Association of America at
Quebec, Canada.
The convention adopted a report
endorsing the investment trusts.
Charles D. Dickey, of Brown
Brother & Co.. of Philadelphia, in
his summation of the report which
held governmental regulation un-
necessary declared;
Generally speaking our conclu-
sions are: First, that the majority
of the larger, we'll managed, true
investment companies are today
soundly set up and in the hands of
conservative. capable arrangements
who fully realize their responsible
tiles. These companies have made
great progress during the past
year and are in a position to with
stand the turn in the market which
is bound to come sooner or later.
Secondly, that the holding com.
panies finance companies, trading
companies. etc, while each may be
perfectly good, in the hands of
proper arrangements, should not be
confused with the pure, we'll diversi-
fled investment company. Third,
that we can see nothing construc-
tive to be gained in the present sit
nation by regulatory action aimed
at this particular field"
Elsewhere in his report Dickey
declared that the only feature about
investment trusts that might cause
forebodings are their rapid growth
and the manner in which the public
has bid up the prices OF investment
crust stocks to levels which the
arrangements consider unjustified.
Numerous other reports were also
delivered at the session yesterday,
among which was the report of
'Waddill Catchings, of Goldman
Sachs, and Co., on industrial secur-
tiles. The report covered the sub
5ect Of stock dividends.
The New York Life Insurance
Company, during the first nine
months of 1929, made 2,795 mort
gage loan investments, amounting
to $54,367 ,092, and accommodated
$3.50 families, they announced to-
day. The loans were distributed
throughout 261 cities within 81
State and the Dominion of Canada.
OF the total loaned in the first
nine months of the year, $1,545, $50
was loaned in the District of Co
RUnlbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. DC. is .N.SD.-Cot.
ton futures We're : to points higher
at the initial call. when Liverpool
was to 5 English points higher
than due.
Though the Government weekly
weather report described circum-
stances that would be favorable for
a late crop. hedge selling was in
small volume. and during the early
trading the trend was slightly down.
ward
In eastern Oklahoma picking of
cotton was largely suspended he
cause of heavy rains From the
Mississippi Valley eastward the
weather of the week was nearly ideal
for outdoor work and picking and
ginning advanced rapidly.
At noon December was quoted AT
1921: March. 1850. and May. 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. Is IN ST.
Cotton prices were steady today
with business good in spots. The
sales amounted to 5000 bales and
the receipts to 5000 bales.
MiddlinG fairs We're quoted at
good mids at 10.4Sd. strictly mids at
11.33d. strictly good mids at 10.SSd.
good mids. 10.2Sd: mids at 10.08d.
strictly low mids at 9.93d, low mids
at 9.6Sd, strictly good ordinary at
9.28, good ordinary at S.8Sd,
Futures opened quiet with Oc-
tober quoted at 9.74d. December at
9.74d. January at 9.77d, March at
9.S5d and May at 9.94d.
Cotton futures closed quiet and
steady with October at 9.74d, De-
cember 9.74d, January sid. March
$3.50. May 9.93d, July 9.93d and
October 1880 9SSd.
For RESULTS! Always The
Times and Herald Classified Ads. Phone
District $3.50. You may. "CHARGE
IT."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Linen Manufacturers
To Meet Hoover Today

Twenty-one leading Irish and
Scottish linen manufacturers are
scheduled to arrive in Washington
today to meet President Hoover
and to visit the Department of
Commerce. The manufacturers are
making an industrial tour of the
United States as an official deleGa-
ton suggested by the Prince OF
Wales.
The group is headed by Hugh Il
Ross and numbers in its member
ship the owners Of the principal
linen mills Of northern Ireland and
Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
TIMELY TIPS

Money to Loan
WE LOAN MONEY to pay taxes.
personal bills and improvements on
your property.
Business Opportunity
CARD printing shop; good loca-
tion; bargain for right party.
For Sale
HARDWARE. paint. varnishes,
etc. Misunderstanding, etc.
For Rent
COLUMBIA ROAD-DoubIe and
cooking.
Health Treatments
CHIROPRNCTIC treatment for all
acute and chronic ailments.
Apartment for Rent
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
convenient to Bureau Of Standards.
three delightful rooms, large closets,
pantry, screened sleeping porch, en-
tire floor, ami. adults. $50.
Pianos Tuned
PIANO tuning and all musical in
struments repaired; factory experts.
Grand Piano For Sale
STIEFF-Made Rcnnett-Dretz grand
piano; this has been used less than
two weeks: it would he impossible
10 pick it out of our stock and
distinguish 1t from new: however
when you see the price you can
readily understand that YOU are
saving some real money: just
imagine buying Stieff-made Ben
nett-Dretz grand piano for S595.
The aboUe wants and offers
are only a few of many inter
estinR advertisements you WiH
find in todoy's Times and
Herald ciassifisd advertising
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Exhibit by Red Cross
To Feature Exposition

Exhibits of the work of the
American Red Cross and particular
ly the activities of the District of
Columbia Chapter will be one of the
features of the Fifth Annual In
dustrial Exposition which will open
at the Washington Auditorium rext
Monday. Among these will he
cOlored photoEra phs of Red Cross
relief measures in recent disasters.
Renting tive IL the time IN read
Times and Herald RENTALS IN the
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
Quotation Furnished by W. B. Hibb' Co.

Car-lot shipments reported Tor me
entire United States for Monday:
Apples
Idaho. ia; Maryland, IS; New York
AZ. Virginia, 269; Washington. Al;
others. 493. Total. l,5lO.
Cabbage
Colorado, IL; Minnesota, Sc; New
York. SO; Pennsylvania, II; Wisconsin,
70. others, II. Total. 205.
Grapes
Michigan. IS; New York 1866 Pennsyl-
vania. 20; California. table, 1873; juice
SS5. others s. Total $50
Potatoes
Idaho az Maine, 3't; MlnnesotS,
14S. Nebraska al New York. ~;
others, 45s Total, 1855,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
PLENTY OF HIGH SPOTS

Although Hoover has been President months
many things have happened. Some high spots
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt retired" private life
Dr. Hubert Work quit chairman of Republican National
committee says that he is just "hgurehead"
Mrs Gam raising ell earth placement
Washington sassey Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longwoh get
into the melee.
5f
President Hoover threatened with
with talk the insurgents PARTY
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho did any
other to elect Hoover loggerhead with
farm relief and tariff and Senator Brookhart of
much for the Hoover during campaign
belt similarly off and vocng revenge at the
polls the first opportunity which will by
congressional elections
First election during Hoovers administration held in Ken
lucky resulting the under
by majority OF 1000 votes The majority last fall
trict 1000 Republican
All this and much in less than four months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
MCDONALD BIRCH, THE MAGICIAN

This paper be much disappointed big
Chautauqua auditorium is not crowded limit the evening
o July when Birch the magician gives his farewell
appearance Soon after the performance
way abroad where ne will spend at least The farewell
fomane here being sponsored by Maconta Post American
Legion.
While very much interested giving Birch fit
ting FAREWELL chief
present at this entertainment but because of the fact that
they Will see action one the foremost magcans the world
today and he is fast climbing top already been her
aided Thusons We do that
right for his he the best to be
successful be able only his nysteriousy
that his audience is ysed but he also pleasing
stage appearance-a personal magnetism individuality
and must be resourcefu Mr. Birch
things to marked degree No realizes
fu ability of Mr. Birch magician who have
spent natural lifetime praccng the Mcdonald
Birch is McConnelsvlle's widely know citizen
Don't fail to see him in this farewell appearance The price
has been made within the reach oil al ~ p
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
Orchids With Your Bread

The mold you see on sunhurried
cheese and deferred bread-did you
know 1t was flower you look at? We
scarcely can notice the mold plant un-
til 1t blossoms. Under the microscope
we then see as rich display as
bouquet of orchids might furnish II
they were done in black and white in
stead of color. The plant proper takes
root and spreads mass Of fine fila
ments deep into its soil before 1t IL
ready to send Towering stalks toward
the night and air. The seeds, invis-
ible pollen, are shred dustlike into
the atmosphere, So numberless that
you cannot expose disk Of warm
gelatin anywhere for one minute with
out a dozen spores taking root and
sprouting on this superliliputian gar
den plot.-Mentor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
PENNSVILLE

DR.. Osborne and family of CO.
lumbus were over the week end
guests of Mrs. Rachel Holcomb.
Jerry Dougan of Columbus came
last Thursday to spend the summer
at the home of his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Syphers of
GAINESVILLE and George Carr and
family of McConnelsville were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Lena Dougan
and son Bob.
Harold Pickering and Arthur
Penrose left Monday for Columbus,
where they will enter Ohio State.
Miss Lucy Embree and Miss Lucille
Bump went Sunday evening to Ath-
ems. to enter Ohio University. Mr..
Haskins who will take Mr.. Work
mans place, will center Rio Grande.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

We are sorry to part with Mr.. Work.
man, and we wish him the best oi
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Abel and
daughter of Columbus were Satur.
day and Sunday visitors of his par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Abel.
Rev and Mrs. L. J. Sanford oil
near Caldwell were callers here Sun
! day and attended the well rendered
pageant given by young folks of the
Methodist Protestant church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt and Jesse Dou-
gan motored to New Lexington Sun
day, attending church, and spent the
remainder of the day with the Me
Donalds there
Mrs. Ben Gates and daughter OF
GAINESVILLE came Sunday for two
weeks stay with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Barkhurst.
Mrs. Clement Parsons and two
children were Sunday visitors of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulter.
Leslie Hallowell fell from a cher
ry tree, while picking cherries for
his mother, and badly bruised his
back
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shields and
friends Mr.. and Mrs Martin of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Hiatt, Ches.
terhill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams were entertained Thursday ev-
ening with a o'clock chicken din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. S. Hiatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese are
spending the week with his brother
William and wife of Lower Salem,
and all will visit in different cities
of eastern Ohio this week.
"Old Digger" the family dog of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
DAI e

Frank Rowland of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ray.
Mrs. Leota Bachelor and Mrs
Kate who have been under doc
tors care, are some improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blind of
Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Esto Ross
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blind.
Rev. Derrick and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Knapp of Rox-
bury spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Blind and family.
Edwin Blind who is employed on
the Buckeye pipe line in Michigan,
spent the week end at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colerick and
Misses Ethel and Eva Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Colerick and family.
The Blind children spent Sunday
with their aunt, Jennie Phipps, of
Bartlett.
Several from here attended the
children's services at Oakland, Sun
day night.
Mr.. F. K. Blind and children
Mary and Ralph were business call
ers at Marietta, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ray of
Texas, spent Thursday and Friday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ray.
Delbert Bachelor spent part of
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Bachelor
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lawrence AMI
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gilliland spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
moved to their new home at Oak
Hill, Friday.