davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
|fIRA AIDE MAKES GOOD IN HOME TOWN.
An Associate Of His
Chief for Past
10 Years

plement Company, he sent for
Brown and made him treasurer of
the firm. In this capacity he
worked until 1929, when he re-
turned to Washington. After a
short period in which he did spe-
cial work in the Bureau of the
Budget, Brown was placed in his
present position.
Does he like his famous boss?
He says:
'T couldn't very we'll have
worked for him for Is years
without liking him."
Lived in Capital
Brown lived here until he went
to Peoria, Ill, to join the force
Of the Moline Implement Com
pany. He attended several local
grammar schools, and graduated
from Mckinley Technical High
School in 1910.
George Washington University
made him bachelor of arts in
1914, and law graduate in 1915.
He is a member Of the bars of
both the District Supreme Court
and the District Court of Appeals,
but has never practiced law.
Yesterday he was like any other
youngster playing in the streets
of Washington. Today he occu-
pies one of the key positions in
the agency which President Roose-
velt has set up to direct the coun-
try back to better times.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Pavement Patter

Mrs. Harold L. 1ckeS, wife
Of the Interior Secretary, taps
a typewriter with two fast
fingers. .Bobbie Robey is train
ing a young wire-haired terrier
pup to use the shining flanks
of a horse for a slide. Mrs.
j. B. Burnett takes up new
quarters at the Arlington. =.
John and Ida Battle, he being
traffic manager of the National
Coal Association, fail to live
up to their name and spend
q peaceful time celebrating
their silver anniversary. :.
John Remon tore around
searching for trophies for the
Presidents Cup Regatta. .Jo
Wills and Martin Kane take
advantage of the quiet of the
Senate Press Gallery to revive
the ancient and honorable
game of checkers. .Constan-
tine Brun, Danish minister of
a day gone by. slips into the
saddle at Riding and Hunt and
works his horse in the ring
with such ease that he doesn't
dislodge that huge sun hat he
wears. .Nibs Powers has been
sending postcards to town with
inscriptions written that cause
commotion, according to Henry
Ernest, who received one bear
ing such language that the girl
clerk at his hotel spoke coldly
for days. . Dudley Skinker has
forsaken lacrosse, despite the
fact that he managed a team
at one time, for the automobile
business. Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech is consid-
cred one of the towns most
eligible bachelors, according to
O consensus among girls. E.
Johnnie Shellhaus. former local
copy boy. who has spent recent
years on the stage with such
personages as Robert Mantel.
returns to town to await the
upswing Of the theatrical
world.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Costly Tour

Regis Noel and his wife re-
turn from France, where they
toured the country in their big
American car.
Leaving the United States,
Regis bought exchange at the
rate of IS francs to a dollar,
but on his arrival abroad found
exchange quoted at II francs
to a dollar.
In the course Of their travels
the Noels suddenly realized
they were paying the equiva-
lent of a dollar a quart for
oil and more than SO cents a
gallon for gas. Said Regis:
1--WE withstOod, with diff
Guilty, the temptation to push
the bus about instead Of driv-
ing it around"
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
European Gas Men
Tour D. c., Baltimore

About 10 leading gas engineers
Of Europe toured Baltimore to-
day after a days stay in Wash
ington yesterday, during which
the British and French delegates
placed wreaths on the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. They were
guided over the District by M. L.
Sperry, president of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, and
George w. Bean, washington
representative of the American
Gas Association.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE, JR..

Crowds clutter the Bureau of
Fisheries Aquarium under the
main lobby Of the Department of
Commerce Building, now that
they have opened the display to
Saturday visitors, and Fred
Orsinger'S task of answering
questions increases in scope.
Of the visitors that witness
the bullfrogs eating from a
spoon and the fighting trout
rushing toward Fred at a snap
Of his fingers, many prefer one
particular tank display. One
woman became so well &C
Quainted with the fish that out
Of a tank Of many finnies she
observed that one was "off his
feed" and declared she would
be "all disturbed" until he re-
gained his health.
Another stood before the
glass of a huge tank, minute
after minute, finally turned and
demanded, pointing at a snail:
"Where is that animals
feet?"
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
$4,000 LIFE CERTIFICATE
FREE FOR INSPECTION!
No Medical Examination
AQeS I to Is

You are invited to inspect, absolutely
free, the membership certificate Of the
An America Assn. which pays $1,000
for death from any cause and $4,000
to $4,000 for accidental death. Men,
women and children from / to IS
IRE eligible. No medical examination.
age and the name of your BENE-
FlCIARY. Write to the All America
Assn, Dept. Dis. Hollywood. Calf,
for your certificate, fully made out in
your name. 1t will be mailed promptly
for your FREE inspection. NO AGENT
WILL CALL. Membership costs only
about cents a day and you can join
for 81. You owe nothing If YOU are
not anxious to join after reading your
certificate. Offer limited. Write today.
BUY NOW - BUY AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Knew Her Stuff

In days gone by, when Paul
N. Peck, expert mathematician,
who worked with Lew Douglas,
budget director, was teaching
school, his class became over
crowded and Paul decided to
weed out some of the pupils by
giving them a strenuous exam
1nation.
So severe was the examina-
ton that he was convinced none
Of the girls would pass, in view
of the fact that women gener-
ally are poor mathematicians.
One girl, however, received
100 on the test.
Paul called her back and gave
her a more severe examination
in advanced work. She re-
ceived SO.
Again Paul called her and
this time told her she didn't
need to attend class. Said she:
"But / wanted to have you
teach mel"
She is now Mrs. Paul N. Peck.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
False
king Holds Them Firmly

Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little King on them.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package 35c at druggists
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
$1,000 Birds

In a downtown pet shop
has been Gagged one of the
most complete Of collections of
small animals.
Enclosed in wire are dogs,
monkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs,
white mice, white rats, kittens,
ostriches, horned toads. lizards,
alligators, fish, turtles and
birds.
From a large cage, two large
blackbirds whistle at approach
ing visitors, chortle, Hello,
girl" or Hello, boy" and,
when the puppies cease their
yapping, query:
"Where's the dog?"
They are only $1,000 per
bird.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

of Mt first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An aEe-Old saying but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

Advocate Generals office. Later
they were associated in the work
of formulating the draft law and
carrying it out.
In 1920, shortly after Johnson
became head of the Moline I'm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
The Morgan County

though not extensive, are satisfac-
tory. Additional supplementary
readers are needed for the elemen-
tary school. Children learn to read
by reading a large amount of easy
material, rather than by reading a
limited amount of difficult material.
Reading is the most important SUBJ
ject taught in the elementary
school, because it is used in the
study of most other subjects. The
problems and needs Of the school
were discussed fully with Supt.
Workman and County Supt. Davis,
and it is unnecessary to go into
more detail in this letter. The Mar
ion rural high school is continued
on our list as an approved high
school of the first grade in good
tanding.-Sincerely yours, B. O..
Skinner, Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Mrs. Mabel T.. Jameson

Mabel E., daughter of Isaac NJ.
and Mary e. Sawyer Starlin, was
born near Todds, O., July 8, 1883,
and died Oct IA, 1893, at her
home near Deer Creek, Okla, at
the age of so years, three months
and five days. In August, 1898, she
came with her parents to Oklaho-
ma, and at the age Of 16 she united
with the Christian church at Mar
din, Okla, later transferring her
membership to Deer Creek. On
July 7, 1900, she was united in
marriage to Frank Jameson. To
this union were born two children,
Homer of Deer Creek, Okla, and
a daughter who died in infancy. She
leaves to mourn, her husband, her
son Homer; mother, Mrs. Mary
Kay, all of Deer Creek: two sis
ters, Mrs. Ethel Cockron, Cornelius,
Ore, and Mrs. Ina Dobbs of Eddy,
Okla; two brothers, Walter and
Glenn Starlin of Kansas City; four
grandchildren and host of rela-
tiyes and friends.
The funeral was held in the
Christian church, Oct 16, 1888,
conducted by Reverend Elswick.
The songs were 'In the Garden"
abide With Me-" and 'tClose to
Thee Pail bearers were Law
renee, Perley and Leonard Sawyer,
Herbert Overman, Emmett Lyon,
and Harold Hawkins. "Sunset and
evening star, and one clear call for
me, and may there be no moaning
of the bar, when / put out to sea
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep-too full for sound or foam,
when that which drew from out the
boundless deep, turns again home
Twilight and evening bell, and after
that the dark, and may there be no
sadness of farewell, when I en-
bark. For though from out our
bourne of time and place, the. floods
may bear me far, hope to see my
Pilot face to face, when I have
crossed the bar."-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Page Five

tise them as nice and pleasant, but
what I saw of them and their re-
suits were the very opposite.
I wish every voter in this great
state of ours could or would read
the story "Ten Nights In Bar
Room" before election day, and
then vote as If his son or daughter
may be one of the characters repre-
sented in the story. 1t has been
said that the 18th amendment did
not keep the nation dry, so they
want it repealed. Let's see. We
have laws against murder, robbery,
fast and reckless driving, and many
other things and they are all brok-
en-, but do we want them taken off
the statute books? Probably if we
had placed dry men at the head Of
affairs, it would have been much
dryer
Let's find out all we can about
the saloon and its wonderful ben
efits to humanity, if any; also find
out the troubles, hardships and suf-
fering it has wrought, then on next
Tuesday know how to show the
world our love for youth.-A. Fl.
Eppley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Love For Home And Ohio

Dear Editor:-I has been some
time since we had the open saloon.
If the 18th amendment is repealed,
the same bunch can have the saloon
again. Who wants the saloon for
his next door neighbor? If we don't,
let's not try to give it to someone
else. If we have hard liquor some
one must sell it, and some others
must drink it. 1 am going to ask
who do we want to handle or use it?
Do the elective, legislative, and ju-
dicial offices need it? Do our doc
tors, ministers and teachers need it?
Does the laboring man need it?
Many of our larger corporations will
not employ man that uses whisky
Do we fathers and mothers need ii
to make better homes, and do our
children need it to be stronger and
better fitted to take up the tasks
that they meet in the world?
1 believe that we want the best
for our children and neighbors, SO
let's be careful how we vote. Some
of the younger voters do not remem-
ber much about the saloon and its
fruits. Most of the saloons adver-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02

school supervisor of this depart
ment, and following our usual GUS
tom of reporting such inspections
to the boards Of education, I am
writing you chiefly on the basis of
this report The work of teachers
and pupils is superior in quality.
The instruction is above the average
usually found in schools Of this
size and type. There may be, how
ever, slight over-emphasis on fact
ua1 material. Vocational agricul-
ture and vocational home economics
give commendab1e practical en-
phasis to the program. A slightly
wider program of studies can be
carried with the present number Of
teachers, or the seventh and eighth
grades separated in one or two more
subjects. These grades now have
all their subjects together except
arithmetic. The library and labor
atory equipment are beginning to
run down. These facilities should
be strengthened as funds permit.
Perhaps their greatest present need
is additional Elaborate table space
in the sciences. The greatest need
in the elementary school is perhaps
some additional supplementary
readers. Pupils learn to read by
reading a large amount of easy ma
terial rather than by reading a
small amount of difficult material.
Reading is the most important sub
Ject taught in the elementary
school, because it is used in the
study of most other subjects. The
entire school benefits from any i'm
provement in the reading program.
Taken as whole your school is in
very satisfactory condition. The
instruction and the problems and
needs of the school were discussed
fully with Supt. Roberts and county
Supt. Davis, and it is unnecessary to |
go into more detail in this letter.
Penn Rural High School is contin-
ued on our list as an approved first
grade high school in good standing. |!
B. o. Skinner, Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02

S. McInturf, daughters Alice and
May, Mrs Leonard Niceswanger
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Miller, daughter
! Vergene, sons Harold and Frank
/ Vernette, Lewis Huffman, daughter
Amanda, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood
ward, sons George, Charles and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harf
and sons Blaine and Hiram Lee,
| Mrs. Alma Price, Clyde Price, Mr.
and Mrs. Vana Dougan. daughter
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette
Adrean, Mary and Nellie Rae, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Parmiter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman,
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Scott
and seven children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy James and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Huffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Shook, sons Walter, Ger
aid, Everett and Harry, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
family, Miss Esther Benjamin, F. H.
and Martha Calendine, Maxine Star
ling, Gay1and Startling, Ray and
Marjorie Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newton, Kenneth Newton,
Paul Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Teeters, Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Strobe
and four children, w. P. and Claire
Chappelear, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K.
Strobe, Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Hooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs.
Clark Fonner and two daughters,
Mrs. Lydia A. Remy, Carlos Coul-
son, DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Michener,
Clayton, John and Carlos Zumbro,
Fl. M. and Neal Piatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Parmiter, Edward Woodward,
Char1ine Thomas, Dorothy Calen-
dine, Mr. and Mrs. c.. D. Dougan
and children, Ruth and Glen, Vera
Michener, Raymond Starting, Mrs.
Lucy Bowman, Mrs. Lillian New
burn and son George, Elmer Keith
and Roy Gooding, Ida May and Mary
Luree Parmiter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Harris and three sons, Miss Hazel
Harris, E'. F. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Daugherty and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. Shaner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Patterson, Mrs. Gladys John,
Mary E. Piatt. Helen Worrall, Mar
garet Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Inturf, and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. I. schofield and daughters,
Anna Mae and Juanita, Vera Wood
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Hart, Catil
Randall, Dwight Thomas, Mary
Belle Shrivers, Racie Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt McInturf and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Newburn,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Dougan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Pierce
Strobe, Fred Mummey, Mary E.
Bowman, Mrs. Minta Thomas.
Those from a distance registering
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Nice
swanger and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Niceswanger and two
sons, of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. C. H
Stanley, Akron; Bob Day, Tim
r. V. Moody, Mrs. Mabel K.
Clum, Mrs. Louise Edwards. Mrs.
Louis Randall, Miss Ilah Randall,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02

Miss Claire Vaught, Mr.. and Mrs. c
II. Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt
Miss Helen Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. M
M. Day. Miss Ruth M. Pugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Langworthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. D. Phillips, Mozelle w
and Mozelle c., Patrica Ann, Thos
d. jr, and John l.. Phillips, all OF
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Christman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Kain, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Len
B. McCune, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Parmiter. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. III. II.
McCune, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Nc
f, Cune, Mrs. Mary D. McCune, Karl
McCune, Elva Hill, Ralph Steers,
of Athens; Mr.. and Mrs. Bryl
Blackburn, Mrs Irene Ryan and
daughter Juanita, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dunlap, Mrs. James Dunlap,
of Corning; Mrs. Anna Dunn, Mrs.
Mary Hecker of Cleveland; Mrs.
r. r. Abel and two children of
Parkerburg; Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Parmiter, sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett
Parmiter, Ida Mae and Mary Par
miter, Amesville. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Selway, d. M. Selway, Cadiz
Herman E. Walbone, Urbana; B. j.
Brown of Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Howell, Leona and Floyd
Floella and Marie Farris, of New
Matamoras; Mrs. Mary Doshia Nc
Cune, Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Brown. A
bOuntiful dinner was served cafe
terra style on tables, set on the front
lawn. There were 80 cakes. 38 pies,
etc. After dinner fine program
was given, consisting of reading,
music, furnished by the Chesterhill
band, Shook Bros, Day trio of Col
umbus. All left at a late hour,
feeling it was day long to be re-
membered and wishing them many
more anniversaries. One thing we
think worth mentioning is one table
cloth used on the table, was also
used at the Unfair dinner. so years
ago. A number of nice presents
were received. Mr.. and Mrs Remy
were the parents of four children
three living, two daughters, Ethel
and AIDA of the home; one son
Russell of Columbus. All were
present for this occasion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Westland


Clifford Dougan and Web McPeah
are the owners of new automobiles
Miss Bessie Bingham is on the
sick list.
Ralph Archer and family OF
GAINESVILLE have moved on the Archie
Hummel farm.
Mrs. Mary Nolan spent Monday
evening at Archie Hummels.
Miss Velma Butler returned to
Mrs Frank Hooper's, after spend
ing the last five months at Mrs. FL
ma Miller's.
George Abel, jr., of Malta spent
the week end at Orin Abel's.
Olive Abel, Dwight McInturf, Mr..
and Mrs. James Boyd and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty were Zanes-
vile visitors, Friday.
Miss Bernice Nolan Of o. u,
Athens, spent the week end with
home folks.
Sunday visitors were: Catherine
Smith, Mary Lou Lindimore, Lois
Dougan and Helen Williams, with
Jean and June Miller; Mrs. Frank
Hooper and Miss Velma Butler, at
Ray Blacks; R. w. McPeak, at J..
A. McPeak's.
Mrs. c. T. Strobe, Berl, Lenore
and Vera Strobe of Mt. Hermon
were Sunday visitors at Web Nc
Peaks
Alva Price and girl scholars of
Elliott school, visited Miss Mary
Black, Friday.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Fifty years ago, Oct. 80, 1888,
Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Remy were
married. On Sunday, Oct. 20, friends,
relatives and neighbors gathered at
their home on Goshen run, in Mar
ion township, to help them celebrate
their golden wedding, also Mr..
Remys 18th birthday, which would
be Tuesday, Oct. 81. The following
biography was read: Simeon Remy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Remy,
was born in Vinton county, near
Macarthur Oct 81, 1853 At the
age of six years the family moved to
Sunday Greek, Morgan county, and
at the age of II years, he came to
his present home. Florence Geneva
Parmiter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett Parmiter, was born near Mt.
Zion church, Morgan county, May
Fl, 1864. AT the age of three
years the family moved near Adams
vile, Athens county. On Oct. 80,
1888, Mr.. Simeon Remy and Miss
Florence Geneva Parmiter were
united in holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. w. H. Holcomb. They went
to house keeping on this farm, and
have continued here SO years. The
following were present who attend
ed the wedding: Mrs F M. Nc
Cune and Mrs. T. E. McCune, Ath-
ems; Mrs. Leura McCune Selway,
Cadiz; Floyd Farris of near Mata-
moras: j. E. Parmiter, Amesville
The following registered: Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson, daughter Mildred,
Mrs Rosa Newton, daughters Ola
and Vida, and son Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson James, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
ChesterhilI

G.. E. Fawcett, wife and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow were Sun.
day guests of A. F. Smith and fam.
lily of Fredericktown.
DR.. A. HI. Whitacre and family
and Myrtle Dillie were Sunday Wis.
itors Of John Whitacre's, at Rinards
Mills.
Frank Gibbons and family and
Mrs. Louisa Hoon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Katie Gilliland near Bart.
lett.
Wilbur Kennard of New Lexing
ton spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Kennard.
Mrs. Carl Barnes and Mrs. Mar.
garet Davis of Lima spent a few
days with G. j. Hill and wife, and
the Kinsey girls. Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Davis with Minta and Emily
Kinsey went on sightseeing trip
into West Virginia, last week.
E. F. Hodgin and wife and DR.. A
H. Whitcare and wife attended the
football game at Columbus, Satur-
day.
Genevieve Patton spent the week
end at her home at Rix Mills.
John V. Bowman and wife spent
from Saturday until Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Watson of
Andover, in Ashtabula county.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks was in Zanes-
vile, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Johnson had
as guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Alfonso and son Jean, Miss
Jarboline and Bernard Masterson
of Corning.
Catherine McPeak who has been
working at the Rainbow restaurant,
McConnelsville, four weeks, is
spending a few days with Bernice
McPeak of Crooksville.
Harry Ridgley's are moving from
the late Charles Ridgley property
into the Strobe property, recently
vacated by Ed Embree's.
The young peoples band played
at the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs S. Remy, Sunday
Several people from Chesterhill at
tended.
Blanche Schofeld and VIM. Liv
ezy, teachers of the Friends Board
ing School at Barnesville, spent Fri
day night and Saturday with C.
Schofeld and family.
Nadine Brawley spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with Mrs. Nellie
Grigsby.
Mrs. N. o. Warren of Irontol
spent part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith, helping car
| for her mother, Mrs. Smith. wht
fell last week straining her hip, AM
is able to be up only part of th
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson an
daughter Janet were the week en-,
/ guests Of Catherine Norris of Park
ersburg.
=. Il. A.
The November P. It. A. meetin
will be at the high school gym Mon
day evening, Nov 6. Program
! Music, mixed quartet; roll call, VIII
I am a F. t. "A. member; humorou
/ monologue, Kenneth Dulaney, tall
Mrs. B. e. Workman; trumpet solo
Clayton John.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart of Clevt
land spent Thursday night and FIR
day with Mr.. Hart's parents, Nj
and Mrs. Hiram Hart.
/ H. j. Dillon and family, and Fay
H Woodward spent the week end wit
Mrs. c. W. Winland of Lewisville.
II. A. S.
The ladies aid society met at til
church Friday evening, with abo,