davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
.Concordat Drawn
Up for Germany
And the Holy See
PaDer Stating Relations
May Be Initiated Today
at Vatican City

VATICAN CITY, July 4. CUP
Chancellor Adolf Hitler today ca
bled his approval Of the draft of
the treaty between Germany and
the Vatican. The pact is cXpec,-
ed 10 be initiated at once.
VATICAN CITY. July 4. (UP)
Terms of the concorda. between
Germany and the Holy See, ar
ranged by Eice-ChancellOr Franz
Won Papen. Of Berlin, were for
warded to Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter yesterday for approval.
A Vatican spokesman SAID that
prompt action was expected, and
the concOrdat possibly will be in
itialed here today by Won Papen
for Germany and Cardinal Pacelli,
the Vatican secretary of state, for
the Holy See.
Formal signing of the concordat
will take place later. possibly at
a time when Chancellor Hitler
can come to Vatican City for the
ceremony. it was said.
Terms of the agreement, as re-
ported last week by the United
Press, include:
Priests will enjoy the rights
and powers of civil officials in
marriage ceremonies.
2-Strictly religious Catholic
societies must remain within pure
ly religious confines, under the
Jurisdiction of the bishops.
Youth organizations will be
taken under control by the state.
but their religious activities will
be up to the respective religious
authorities. Catholic bishops will
be entrusted with the care of their
own communications.
Catholic eccliaSticS shall be
accorded hOuorS due their rank.
6-ReligiouS education shall be
safeguarded. religious instruction
being left up to the supervision
of ecclesiastical authorities for
their own communicates.
Germany. incidentally. agrees
to allow the existence of the Cath
Ole youth organizations on a
purely religious basis. despite re-
cent action against some of them.
Chancellor Hitler was reported to
have consented to restore funds
coniscated from these bodies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
SENATE MAY PROBE
DETROIT BANK AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON. July 4. (UP).
Henry Ford's feud with powerful
banking interests which he charges
are seeking to control his automo-
bile company has been proposed
to the senate stock market inves-
tigating committee for inquiry,
the United Press was Informed to-
day.
eve might 60 into the whole
Detroit banking situation in De-
tober," Chairman Fletcher said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
ADMIRAL DAY DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 4. (UFI.
The Naval Academy's oldest grad
nate, Rear Admiral Benjamin
franklin Day. 92, died yesterday
at his Buena Vista, Ca, home. he
was appointed to the academy
from Ohio in 1858. served Win
distinction in the Civil war ana
held many high positions before
bain0 retired in 1900 after more
than 40 years in service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
MAN FOUND DEAD HAD
$1,000 in POCKETS

KINSTON. July 4.-(UP).-A
funeral director revealed here
Yesterday that =. Larmour Par
OFT So, who was found dead in a
stalled automobile on a Pamlico
county road, had $4,000 in his
pockets. PARROT was believed 10
have inherited a small fortune re-
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
WILL INVOKE
Jaw AGAINST
PRICE FIXING
nbDsOn Also Promises
Fair Treatment to
Labor
ADMINISTRATOR
OUTLINES STAND
r. THOMAS L. STOKES
- Press Staff Correspondent

a.
II Press Staff Correspondent
%3SHINGTON. July /. (UP).
i o.. gugh ). Johnson, national
r.rv act administrator, had
,yj the full force of the law
\ .gy % protect the public
~. pyror'ionate prices and la
fy8m unfair treatment under
Roosevelt industrial program.
Of. We find eXtorLion by price
! sars we'll call the parties in
4 ~I make the case subject to all
:. rgoyI<ionS o { the Sherman
,,-.-rss. act" Johnson declared
+ -srrlag NJ a newspaper confer
\ *.
This holds. he said, for the basic
a,.ry for wholesalers, retailers
mi IAN along the line.
n order TO keep the govern
~.-- and the public closely al,
T.-i on prices at all times. John
q, suggested the creation of
-r., price" associations which
rsI. publish prices every week
IN goods sold during that period,
The prices would be listed just
a. en- the stock market" ne eX-
aimed This is one of the clean
-. 20 ,DDrOach the PROB
EN-.
He suggested also that each in
F7,.rv might follow the lead OF
as cotton textile industry and
gsa.s q continuing committee.
his group will report to the gov
..7ment On prices, all phases Of
! ogratiOuS. and make recommen-
\ 5.ionS Is to remedial measures.
As 10 violations of labor agree
-sr,s By Industries. the former
amy officer declared emphati-
4-r:
II we find there are violations
O. he code then we stand ready
withdraw its benefits
Joanson's policy on price-fxing
grgs. the industrial code was
,ag.,. because Of the warning of
S-a-agr Of Agriculture Wallace
IN "a. case It an increase in bread
u.-, in Iowa that such advances
r11. no. be permitted. Johnson
1 Va, equally finn as regards prices
i ller his phase of the program.
he price problem has become up
/ ;vmys. as the Industrial and ag-
acgtlral acts develop.
If you have runaway prices,
yoG'ye going 20 run into trouble"
johnson declared.
Reporting that many industries,
inagl1, coal. oil. steel and auto
mobile, arr about ready 70 submit
codes. hanson forecast an ava
anc1e' IN the next few days
which he said would necessitate
loo1. ~ separate hearings a day.
Hearings on the major industries,
v-oSe codes probably will come IN
2s week, are expected to begin
Tex week.
Inc administrator said he would
lae every effort to get the first
arg.eted code. that of the tex
-s Industry in the hands of Presi-
a.: Roosevelt by the end Of this
ICES. He revealed that ne would
-4s SOME general recommended
Ills IN submitting this code TO
-sg % future agreements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
HUNDREDSDIE
when STORMS
SWEEP INDIA
Thousands Of Families Are
Homeless; Train Blown
Over Cliff
SENATE MAY TAKE UP
FORD BANKING FEUD

CALCUTTA, India, July A.
(UP).-Hundreds of deaths and
heavy property damage was re-
ported throughout India today,
due to monsoon storms. Thou
sands of families were homeless,
crops ruined and thousands of
square miles of land were laid
waste in southern India.
A train was precipitated over
a cliff.
The monsoon season in India is
from June to September.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
TARHEEL is KILLED

DECATUR, Ind, July A. (UP).
An automobile wreck near here
yesterday killed Homer McCollum
of Greensboro, and injured seri-
ouslv four other persons.
The injured, Mrs. McCollum,
Miss Jessie Shields, and Miss
Camie Gray, both of COlfax, and
Richard Causey, Greensboro, were
taken to Adams County hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
leading NATIONS MOVE TO END WORLDS
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE At LONDON TODAY
Angered at Roosevelt Who Wants World Prosperity
on Broad Foundation, Gold Standardsts Prepare for
Money War After Sterilization Of Dollar Baked

LONDON, July 4-NUG ).-lnl-
mediate adjournment of the world
economic conference because Of
/ the hopeless deadlock on the cur
rency problem was recommended
/ today at a meeting Of the repre-
Sentatives of eight leading ma
tiOns.
The meeting of the steering
committee, comprising CHIEF dele
gates of the great powers was
called for 6 p. m. to draft a for
mula for suspension. This will be
presented at a plenary session OF
all delegates, probably tomorrow.
The formula will be framed TO
permit few pitifully unimportant
subcommittee, such as that on
coordination of production TO
carry on if the conference de
sires, either here or at Geneva
later.
Immediate adjournment of the
world economic conference.-the
wide open by President Roose-
velt's firm message rejecting gold
bloc nations demands for cur
rency sterilization - appeared
probable late yesterday after Pres
ident Roosevelt, in a telegram to
the conference read by Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, fatty de-
clared he was not prepared to sta
bilize the dollar at the present un-
certain level with regard to other
currencieS.
The presidents message left
the delegates aghast at its blunt
language. He chided them IN
sharp phrases for what he de-
nounced as attempts to divert the
conference from its broad eco
monte detectives.
He made it clear that when the
majority Of nations balance then
budgets and live within their
means it will be the time to dis
cuss monetary reforms.
"Our broad purpose is the per-
manent sterilization of every ma
tion's currency" the president
told the economic conference.
He told in frank language his
ideas of what the parley should
seek to achieve.
LET me be frank in saying the
United States seeks the kind OF a
dollar which a generation hence
will have the same purchasing ami
debt paying power as the dollar
value we hope to attain In the
near future" Mr.. Roosevelt sad.
"That objective means more 10
the good of nations than a fixed
ratio for a month or two in terms
of pound or franc.
''The conference was called TO
better and perhaps cure tunda-
mental economic ills. 1t must not
be directed from that effort"
The French, who have led IN
the fight for currency stablllza-
ton, boycotted the afternoon prl-
waite meetings of the monetary
| subcommittee in I c a | t l o n
against Mr.. Roosevelt's telegram
They secretly called a session
of the gold bloc nations at once,
and came out with a statement
which amounts to a declaration OF
a currency war which, if it actual
! " materializes, would make con-
tinuance Of the economic confer
ence futile, it was admitted:
The reaction of the gold bloc
eroup-France. Belgium, Holland,
Italy, Poland and Swltzerlano-
was bitter and immediate; them
declaration said all gold standard
governments involved were pre-
pared for a finish fight to remain
on gold, regardless of what the
United States and Great Britain,
also off gold, intended to DO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Sampson Farmer
In Strange Death

CLINTON, July 4.-(UP).-
Sampson county authorities last
night pushed their investigation
into the mysterious death of Bar
ney Lewis, 25-year-old farmer
whose body, with neither bullet
wounds nor bruises to indicate a
violent death, was found on top
of a bush in the western edge of
the county yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
FORECLOSURE SALE

nsNaSHEYILLE. July Al. H.
ms proprietor of the Advocate
saJ'ng company yesterday of
.;,s NY The high bid of 5000 for the
sSSao.!sS,jnment which publishes the
5eyiIIe Advocate, at a fore
br $oEe sale. Mr.. Thoms said the
s'n would be reorganized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight; fair and warmer
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

No matter how popular a young
chiropractor tries to be, girls al.
ways turn their backs on him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

munity each week under the head
ing, West Of Montrose." Martha
Lucretia Tyree, second daughter of
Joseph and Susan .Tyree, was born
Oct. 20, 1872, on a farm west of
Montrose, and died Jan. 16. 1888,
in her 61st year. She was convert
ed in early girlhood and was faith
full follower of her Lord On Sept.
IL, 1890, she was married to VIM.
Lindimore. Two children blessed
this union: Reta Brown, south Of
La Due, and Coils Lindimore,
southwest of Montrose. Besides her
children, she leaves her companion,
two sisters, Rosa Houtz, Arnold,
Neb., and Allie Prewitt of Mont
rose; four grandchildren and one
great grandchild. In her club she
was untiring, in fher capable way
making each program success.
In the years of Sunday school at
Mt. Hope, she was teacher,
and her example OF Christianity will
live on.
Mrs. Donmyer tells us that VIM.
Lindimore is the Oldest son of the
late Henry Lindimore and wife, for
mer Bristol folks, and that William
has lived at Montrose for more
than 35 years.
Had light snow last week, some
very cold weather, but need more
moisture.
Again we want to remind our
readers out of the county that folks
here are just as anxious to hear
from you as you are to hear from
the home folks. Be free to send
anything of interest to your. CORES
pondent or the Democrat office.
Winifred, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Scott, has been quite i'll
with fla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
POrtersville

The Misses Jewel and Nellie
Hearing spent Saturday in Zanes-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niyersary Saturday, March 4th, at
the community hall Everyone is
invited to attend.
About 19 women attended the
demonstration on desserts given at
the home of Jewel Hearing, last
Thursday. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon, and the day was
much enjoyed by all.
A P. T. A. meeting was held at
Sayre Monday evening. After being
entertained by very interesting
program, refreshments were served.
Guy Hearing and family of New
Lexington and Jewel and Nellie
Hearing visited Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. D. Turner of Beverly.
Harry Bell has moved from the
Mrs. Curry property, to the George
York property at Santoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latta of near Dea-
vertown spent Sunday at the B. H.
Pettet home.
Mrs. G. M. Bankes visited Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Taylor.
Mrs. M. o. Smith has been resting
some better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Sugar and Insanity in
Bond of Relationship

There is a relation between sugar
and melancholy.
investigations reported by DR.. P. K.
MCGOWAN in the British Medical Jour-
nal, Lancet, show that in certain types
OF insanity the amount of blood sugar
above the normal Is closely associated
with the depth of the depression.
Doctor MCGOWAN has devised a tech
nique for measuring the "hyperglycae
ic index" as measure of abnormal
blood content and believes that it has
some diagnostic value. Thus pa
tient who apparently had recovered
from depression would not be re-
leased while the blood sugar remained
too high. In insane states character
lied by extreme excitement, he found,
there Is little abnormality in this re-
spect.
Sometimes depressed patient will
be found. he reported, who has low
blood sugar index. This is bad sign
and greatly diminishes the likelihood
Of recovery.
The sugar Increase in depression,
he says, is a secondary phenomenon
Incidental to body changes that ac-
company emotion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
The Morgan County Democrat

, Mrs. Pearl Fonner spent last We'd
nesday at F. S. McInturf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch, Rus
sell James and family, we're Satur-
day evening visitors at Henry
Best's.
Merrill Kane and sons of Chester
hill were Thursday visitors at Jas.
| Boyd's.
Leonard McPeak has been suffer
ing with hives.
Sunday visitors we're: Mrs. Ida
Boyd at Ira shaner's Dale Muse
and family of Stockport, at Frank
Dawson's; Mrs. Frank Hooper and
velma Butler at Ray Blacks; Leon
ard Benjamin and family at Pearl
Daniels; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dou-
gan and daughter, at H. E. De-
vore's; Harold Harris and family at
J. w. Harris; Hobart Miller and
daughters June and Jean, and Hen
ry Abel and family at George Mil
ler's; Web McPeak and daughter
Rose Mary at J. A. McPeak's. At
ternoon callers we're: Sarah and
Betty Heston, at Mrs. Mary Nolan's; !;
Mrs. Merle Wells and children Rob
ert and Hope, Lois and Richard
Cooley at Lem Pierpoint's; Fred
Kirkbride at F. M. Wells; Estei
Dawson and family at Frank Daw-
sons; Mrs Blanche Daugherty at
John Fonner's.
Mrs. Blanche Daugherty spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Mae McPeak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Lightner Ridge

Mrs. Anna Geddes is caring for
Mrs. Dennis Hallowell of Chester
hill, who has been i'll For some time.
Birthday Surprise
Several friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Mills, Saturday night,
to remind him that he had reached
another milestone in life's journey
The evening was spent with games
and making candy. All departed at
a late hour, wishing Mr.. Mills many
more happy birthdays
Mrs. Mildred Coulson spent Mon
day with Mrs. Edgar Michener.
Miss Marjorie Rardin. of Zanes-
vile spent from Thursday until
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Rardin
Mrs. Ressie Fox and Mrs. Gusta
Lane called on Mrs. Clarence Scott,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elda Lane was a recent call
er at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adrian.
Miss Vera Rogers who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, is not SO
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mercer and
children of Crooksville called on
relatives here, Sunday evening.
Arthur Zuelling and Miss Bernita
Richardson of GAINESVILLE were Sun
day callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Rardin.
Mrs. Clarence Scott spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alya Mercer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Bailey were
business callers In GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday.
Sherman Twyman of GAINESVILLE is
visiting and assisting in farm work
at the Christ. Bailey home.
Several of the neighbors met Fri
day at the home of Clara Fouts and
razed the old log barn, preparatory
to having wood saving. which was
Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Raugh Bertha Cohagen)
of near Lowell, Thursday, Feb. 16.
Cora Wilson of. New Lexington
visited Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Snyder and
family.
Harvey Snyder was shopping in
! McConnelsville, Friday
Thos. Weaver of GAINESVILLE was
calling on friends here Friday.
The men folks On Dutch Hill met
at the Mrs. Lee Divers home, and
sawed nice lot of wood, Friday.
Bingham Grandstaff, Civil war
veteran, of GAINESVILLE, died Satur-
day morning about / O'Clock. In
firmities due to old age caused his
! death. He was SO years of age. He
has a daughter and son surviving
him-Mrs Harry Gillogly of Blue
Rock, where he formerly resided,
and Eliza of East Pike, GAINESVILLE.
His wife also survives.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Earl MOehrine
were dinner guests at the home OF
Clara Fouts, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Nutter and son Robert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cohagen
were visitors in New Lexington
| Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

ed. Cecil. Love was the lucky man
at the guessing contest, and receiv-
ed the glass Jar Of candy.
Mr.. and MrsD. +. Wilson spent
"a few days hast week with relatives
at Marietta.
DR.. Herbert Harris and wife OF
Dayton and Marie Harris of Athens
were guests Saturday night and
Sunday of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris and daughter Maralyn
of Malta were also Sunday guests,
Evelyn Wells Of Elliott was a
guest Friday night of her sister, Es-
fher Wells, at the home of j. A.
Bump, and attended the entertain
mentat the Brick.
Charlie Miller and family are
moving from the John Taylor farm
to M. L. Newman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis enter
tanned the following guests last
Thursday at a quilting; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Best, Mrs. Lydia Parsons,
Mrs. Juanna Roush, Mrs. R. W.
Griest, Mrs. c. E. Newburn, Mrs. G.
H. Newman. Mrs. Raymond Hosom,
Edna Miller, Rose Tracy, Mrs. j. A.
Bump, Mrs. Cecil Love, Mrs. Clark
Harris, and Mrs Bryan Ball. Games
were also played. At the noon hour
pot luck dinner was served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

Sounds That the Human
Ear Fails to Register

A famous scientist once experiment.
ed with notes of very high pitch upon
a room full Of friends. His method
was to rise up the scale gradually by
sounding several small pipes. He
fcrnd 1t very amusing to watch the
expressions on the various faces as
the limit of each ones hearing was
reached and passed! But every one
was most emphatic as to the unpleas-
ant effect on the ear Of the highest
notes.
Low notes are just as inaudible as
high. None Of those below the bottom
+ on the piano are registered per-
fectIy by the ear. For that reason
the r. is made the lowest note on or
chestral instruments, and those be-
tween it and the last A on the piano
are used only in octaves, to give depth
of tone.
There may be literally thousands OF
sounds vibrating through the air with
out our knowledge. The fact that we
cannot hear them does not mean that
they are not sounds. The sound
waves are just as real as those OF
audible notes, but our sense organs
are not adapted to recording them.
1t Is quite possible that we miss
many of the fine notes Of the song
birds. A blind naturalist, whose other
senses are developed to an extreme
keenness, says that, in his opinion, the
songs at times pass right out of our
range Of hearing. So that, when, dur
ing birds lyric, a short silence is
remarked, the songster may still be
pouring out his glorious notes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Pennsville

| Mrs. George Niceswanger was TAX
en- Sunday to Memorial hospital, at
Marietta, where she will undergo
an operation, Monday.
c. D. Hollingsworth of Lima ar
rived here Saturday and spent until
Monday evening with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Hollingsworth,
who remain quite poorly.
Miss Merle Abel of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday evening and Sum
day with her mother, Mrs Anna
Abel and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Newburn
were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vana Dougan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Williams
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wood and sons.
Mrs. Rachel Holcomb who spent
the past six weeks in Cleveland with
relatives, arrived home Friday ev-
ening.
J. w. Van Fossen who has been
i'll with the flu, is able to be back in
the store
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kennard had
as their Sunday visitors, Mrs. Besse
McPeak and daughters, Mrs. Lester
Reed, Miss Mary McPeak and Mr..
Love of Columbus.
Mrs Agnes Van Antwerp, Mrs
Julia Hough, Mrs. Ida Greathouse.
Clyde Greathouse Mr.. and Mrs.
Mar t Starting and daughter Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs Howard Harris. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham and
son Bobby were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring and fam
lily of Deavertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hickerson
and sons were Sunday Visitors OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Daniels of Hickory Ridge.
Howard Ddugan and daughter AL
dine of Columbus came Friday night
and spent over Sunday. Mrs. Dou-
gan who had been caring for her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Malta Route Two

Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Griest were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hughes of McConnelsville
Mrs. Fremont Barkhurst and son
John spent Sunday afternoon at C.
H. Newman's.
Edna Miller and Mrs. Raymond
Hosom were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Maria Miller and daughter Elsie,
near Malta.
Juanita Bingham spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs Fred Coler
Ancel Ridgley had the misfortune
to lose one of his COWS, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Higgins of
Columbus spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Annie New
som.
Shirley Love is spending the win
ter with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Love, at Millfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Best spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Scott and family, of Hick-
cry ridge.
Gales and Doyle Love were guests
Saturday night and Sunday of their
cousin, Verna Weber, of Dale
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Best enter
tanned the following guests Friday
evening, with an oyster supper: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Best and children
Robert, Donald, Betty Jean and
Beatrice Ann of West Liberty; Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Scott and chill
dren Norman, Glen Dale, Dwight,
Laura Lee and Lila Of Hickory
Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Best and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fouts and
daughter Catherine of Malta; Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Abel and son Junior,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Maths and
Children Jean and Allen of McCon-
nelsville, and Russell Best Of White
Pigeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bankes and
children Ralph and Pauline of Wolf
Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tolbert
and Anna Bingham of Malta spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ellis.
Mr.. aqd Mrs. j. A. Bump spent
Sunday afternoon at j. L. Burgwin's
of Stockport.
The entertainment at the Brick
last Friday evening was we'll attend