davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-
tor Of the estate of Pearl V. Canup,
this is to notify all persons having
claims agaisst the said decedent to
file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned on
or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar OF their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
menr.
This Nov. IS, 1888.
E. L. WEBER,
Admr. of Estate of Pearl v.
Canup, Decd.
Nov. 17-Dec. u.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
GETS HIGHEST PAY

Boise, Idaho-A woman cook on
a public works job neal here whose
name is withheld by the state bu-
reau of highways rates a higher
salary than the highest paid engineer
in the bureau. She draws IS cents
an hour for skilled labor, and there
IS no limitation of her hours. Her
salary is 1910 a day or 1913 per
month.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
SIX COUNTIES ABLAZE

Forest fires are raging in siz
different counties of the state and
have swept thousands of acres Of
timberland. Serious reports come
from BERTHE, Hartford, Northamp-
ton, Edgecombe, Warren and Hall
fax counties, and civil works funds
are being drawn upon to combat
the flames.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to THE Carolina
Waterman, $1.OO a wear,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART

Member IN. II. q.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

These b erets are
particularly smart with
the new wide shoulder
styles in dresses and
coats. The novel quill
and brush feather fancy
give that much-desired
flash of color to these
black and brown felts.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Mems Clothing!
Outstanding Values

(175) Work Trousers Of
heavy oxford grey cotton
whipcord; suitable for chauf-
feurs, truck drivers and all
men who have outside work.
Sizes 20 to A waist. The
replacement price today
would be $4.95. &1 OK
While they last. %A~O
(16) Sport Trousers in
fine serge. plain white or
stripes. Some slightly soiled.
Broken size range 20 to 40.
Originally s4.s5. 1924
Friday ........ ~~
(1O3) SlackA white with
blue hairline or plain white
duck. Broken sizes 28 to 40.
origin ally sl.2e. 70c
NOW ...............
(37) Schoble Felt Hats
and Tansbrook" Panama.
s me soiled. Originally
T;%sv Ss '''''' $l.S
(6) Linen KnickeFA In
white or neat overplaids. ~
and a waist size. 04c
Originally $2.95. Now ~
12) Sennett Straw Hats,
71s and 7A sizes.
Originally $1.65. Fri IOc
day
(20) Waiters' Goats Of
heavy white duck, slightly
soiled. Sizes a. to
4s only. Originally o.
$1.95. Now. .........
(S) Coli Hats, solled. Bro
ken si3ee. Originally t.
81. Now. .......... O~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
You're Lucky to Buy Them
at These Prices, Therefore
No Mail or Phone Orders on Small Lots
SilverWare
Reduced

OllNCA WoAS
Reduced ,
(2) Sterling Silver Com
pote~ Regularly 1895
IL silver-plated Photo
Frame neatly designed.
Regularly $4.s5. AZ Ok
Friday ......... 49,
% 34-piece Set Table
service for eight.
Heavy silver plating In
attractive design. Reg
ularly ss2''o' $27.5O
Friday .......
e Sets Silver-plated
Dessert Spoons; Il Set) Sn-
ver-plated soup spoons; CD
Silver-plated cream ladies.
Regularly $780, $l.39
Is Prs.) silver-plated Can
dlesticks. Regu- 1925
larly $3.50. 49,. ~S'SO
(S) Butter Knives, with
heavy silver plating; Il Set)
Pewter Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Regularly 2Oc
69c. Friday. wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WOOlen Dress
Goods Remnants
10 Price

54-in. wool dress goods
and coatings - crcpes,
flannels, jerseys, tweeds.
suitings-were $1.00 to
$4.00 q yard. Friday, in
lengths Of u to 3 yards,
choice, SOC to $2.W q
yard.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Boys $l.5O to
$l,95 Knickers
ST

Here's . good buy. mothe!sl
BOYS can wear these the
balance Of the Summer
and have them all ready
when school begins. Sturdy,
full cut knickers that are
easily washable. Grey and
tan. Broken sizes 8 to 18.
az Prep Suits with long
trousers. / blue, size II; 3
grey, sizes 1s and
20. Originally a. o.
3l8.75. Friday. ~'
(6) Blue Flannel Sport
Cnts to wear With odd
trousers: Sizes 10. 16, II. Ii,
10. Originally 1924
15.o5. Now. ~
(6) Regulation" Yachting
Cspa Originally q. 40c
NOW ...............
(94) Terry Robes Of heavy
white toweling with blue
borders. Small, medium
and large sizes. Spe- QQr
cial for Friday.
3-piece Camp Suits Ct
sturdy covert cloth. Suitable
for play hours and school
wear, Blue and grey. Bro
ken sizes 8 to 16.
originally $50. 79c
FRIDAY ............s
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Tots SOC
Washable Suits
3Qc

rs Wash Suits and Creep
ers for the tiny tots Of !
TO 4.
(32) Wash SuitA With
sleeveless blouse and pan
ties: st1es / to :. TO-
Regularly $1.29. Now ~
(6) Tots Dresses In
regulation" style with but
ton-on skirt. Sises 4 and
s.; 5; Were 'l.s5. $l.29
(20) Babies Silk Bon
nets. Were csc. 30c
(2S) Tots Pique and Dot
ted Swiss Hat& Re-
duced for quick H.
clearancei -........ Nv
FOURTH HOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
$39.75 S
Mow, but gOhat
about tOMO,7l0ZU /!

Tomorrow we know coat prices
are going to be higher .. TO-
DAY we know that these $3o.75
coats can't be beat for style and
quality at this price. Buy your
Winter coat now and be sure that
you are saving that you are
getting the smartest styles
and that you are getting the
choice furs. You will find COM
plete assortment in this group for
Juniors, misses and women.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Mems $l.95 Velvo-
Tone Sport Shirts
ST .39

(36) with ripper front and
short sleeves. Light grey and
blue.
1881 Mems Al-wooI Swim
Suits, speed styles. Maroon
and black, sizes 80 to ~.
We're W.: s1.es. $l.l9
Now ........... ~
(59) Mems Windsor Crepe
Shorts, in plain colors or
neat stripes: tie sides. Sizes
80 to a. Were 55c. 2Qc
Friday ............ wv
(2e0) Mems Fancy Ties,
checks, plaids, stripes and
figures. Were soc. Now, 29c
4 for 81
(25) Mems $1.95 Sleeve
less Sweaters, slightly soiled;
white and pastel Sl.l9
(16o) Mems Fancy Rayon
SOCKS, paSLelS, OuIHple ueel
and toe: sizes 10
to ~. Were 12Ac
27c. Now. ...... /%
(100) Mems Shirts, slight
ly soiled; sizes II, 14h, 16
and IT; collar-attached or
neckbands; white and strip
ed. Were 81 I'd $1.65. 7Oc
Going Friday at... ~
Mems Sport Belts, black
and white, tan and white;
sizes 30 to ~. Were EOo
81. Friday. y......... Wv
(16 Prk) Mems SOC Wool
Slack Socks, white
and yellow ribbed. CO~
Friday .............
STREET FLOOR y
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Good lengths Of our best
selling silks, such as fat
crepeS, cantons, satin crepeS,
printed crepes and others.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Wonen's SOC
and 81 Cloves
27c

112 Pairs Of mesh gloves
In eggShell and pastel
shades. Broken assortment
Of styles and sizes.
(94 Prs.) Summer Gloves
in brown or black linen and
yellow pique. Ori- C7c
ginally 81. Friday, S'~
(sS Prs) Organdy Gloves
in white, black and pastel.
Broken style and sire ranges.
Originally 41.50. AO~
Now, pair .........H
eTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
$5.95 and $6.95
501n. Drapes
$3.95 Pr.

Just "a pairs at this low
price-and they're splendid
values! Some are slightly
soiled from being used as
samples for display. Sateen
Innings and ptnch-pleated
tops. 50 inches wide, az
yards long. Broken as1ort-
ments. including stub weave
dAmask and the popular peh-
BILE cloth. Colors include
blue. rust, rose. green and
gold.
600 Prs.) Priscilla and
Cottage Curtains with full
rufnes. Plain colors and ng-
ures. Replacement price.
$1.0o to $1.25 q pair. ~
While they last. 80. 'OO
Zoo Prs.) Ruhded and
Tailored Net Curtains, most
h one-of-a-kind. Were 81
to $3.s5. Friday y price
SOC to $l.%
(2eo Yda) Rem nsnt
Lengths Of cretonne, chintx,
dAmask, net and marqui-
sette. Were 29c to TO-
4oc yard. Now. 80. ~
(15O Yds.) Re N n , mt
Lengths Of marquisette, ere
tonne and chintz. 70o
Were 19c to Csc yd.. AON
q Prs.) Slub-weave DAM
ask Drapes, 2 pairs in rose.
5 pairs In mulberry. Pinch
pleated; sateen lined. az
yards long, 80 inches wide.
origin Originally 'a'7'' $l.%
friday .........
(29 Pfs.) Bath Room Our.
tains of foWered maFQd-
sette with rumes. ~
yards long. were A0~
500. Now. ......... ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SOC to $1.5O
Boys Wearables
39c
6 for $1)

A table piled high with
enormous bargains! Look
over this list, mothers-and
grab q. few Of these values
for your young sons:
(l4) Blaser Coats, sizes )
to 9.
(22) White Slacks, sizes
3 to 6.
(145) Sport Shirts and
Button-on Bl0uses, sizes 4
to 16.
(27) Knit Underwear,
sizes 4 to IL.
(43) Sleeveless Covefalls,
xzes 8 to Z.
(l7) Polo Shirts and Terry
PulloverS, sizes 6 to II.
(l5) Wash Suits, with
long trousers, sizes 1 and 5.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Girls $2.95
Silk Dresses
$50

Only 10 Of theml Silk
dresses In plain colors or
dainty prints. Sizes 8 to 16
years.
(5) Girls Silk Dresses,
attractive styles, In plain
colors. Sizes IL
= End !, Il; Nov Were 1895
(1o) Girls Silk Dresses.
in plain colors or lovely
prints. Cape, pun and short
sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20 OK
16. Were 1896. %A'>O
(5O) Girls Befets, scme
slightly soiled. A variety Of
colors and styles. 7nc
Were 29c to Toe. 80. A~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-24
$l.05 COrsettes
and Cirdles
40c

so Of them-in broken as
sortments of styles and sizes.
Well boned models, with
flrm sections Of elastic.
Corsettes with cup-shaped
brassieres.
(l5) Corsettes Of elastic or
firm broche. Long hip
lines; well boned. Broken
sizes "a to a. @7 OQ
Were $500. Now, ~A'~O
1907 Corsettes Of light
weight net and linen mesh.
Boneless styles with low cut
backs. Broken sizes
80 to 80. Were al 30
$3.50. Friday. -. ~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
$l.l9 Cotton Crash
Bedspreads
74c

O114y 81 dt eAAo 4C0u~0A
price! Embroidered cotton
crash or attractive printed
spreads. Light weight and
easy to wash.
(75 Prs) Glazed Chint1
Drapes in large or small de-
signs, neat colorings.
Originally $1.59 and dOc
$1.95. Now .......
Cd Fruit-of-the-L o o m
Quilted Bed Pads, slightly
stockworn. 48-inch si1e.
Were sl.s5. Sl.29
(1l) Colonial Bedspreads
with colorful chenille de-
signs. Were &C 76
$4.95. Friday. %@''O
a. Au-Wosl Blankets.
two-tone effects In gold.
rose, orchid and tan. Size
72sa4. Were 4.37
"a Dream Girl" Inner
spring Mattresses; twin bed
sizes only.
We're 1880 SLABS
~ Coil Springs, guarAn-
teed for 20 years. single
and double
sizes. Were &73.@
tlS.75. Now. ~A
(2) Engiandef Foldaway
Beds, with heavy ron-edge
mattress. 80 inches wide.
We're W.. $685. $l3.88
Now ..........
(2) Engiander Box Sprinss
for single wood beds.
We're We. 'l'.7'' $l2.H
y 0AD
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Shetland Yarn
l0c Ball

An inducement to get out
your knitting needles-and
start work on some trim
Fall garments! 1-ounce balls
Of dne quality Shetland
doss-in . marvellous -.
sUftment Of colork
THIRD FLOOR n.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
OUR BANKS ARE SOUND

banks of Morgan county have taken
Withdrawals five balances should not be
of Morgan unsound
done what banks
other states have done The action
banks from outside that
are beyond control Morgan
cash balances sufficient all
of the limiting of withdrawasin other
banks local banks corresponding banks
would be that failure of local banks to act
banks would make possible the drain
them of much of their cash.
the action the best interest of the
local depostors from the effects of nation
wide banking condition.
withdrawal basis under which the banks
1t will affect all and make the
difficult. However the philosophical
about it. the more quickly will adjust themselves and
will return to normal Until such those who have
money deposited have the that
hough it is limited Withdrawals the money safe which has
been made bv the actions of banks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Pennsville
Dalton McClelIand Dies

Word was received here Monday
by Mrs. w. III. Penrose, of the sud-
den death of her nephew Dalton Nc
Clelland of New York City, caused
from carbon monoxide gas. Surviv-
ing him are his mother, Mrs. Eta
McClelland, his wife, and a IA year
old daughter Mollie Marie. Funeral
services are to be held Wednesday
at the M. p. church here, conducted
by Rev. G. w. Cartwright.
Taken To Hospital
Logan Barkhurst was taken sud-
denly i'll Monday evening, and was
taken to Memorial hospital, Mariet-
ia, where he will be under observa-
ton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Newman and
son Jerry were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newman of
Hopewell vicinity.
Mrs. Sadie Coleman entertained
the following women with a quilting
party Wednesday: Mrs. b. A. Carr,
Mrs. Frank Carr and two children,
Emma Benjamin, Gusta Benjamin,
Lucy Lantz. Mary Thompson and
daughter Dora, Eva Benjamin and
daughter Berneda, Alta White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

4. Poplar Ridge, recently.
| John Barkhurst spent Sunday
| with his father, Fremont Bark
| hurst, who has been stay ing at the
home of the late Charles Bark.
hurst of Hickory Ridge.
Mrs. Carl Hosom went to McCon.
nelsville Thursday, to spend a week
Scott and other relatives, and to at
tend evangelistic services at Sev.
enth Street Church of Christ
Alex Wallace and Ernest Scott OF
McConnelsville did some carpenter
work on the Roy Newman bunga-
] low, recently.
Mrs. Howard Wilson of McCon-
| nelsville visited relatives here Fri
day.
Mrs. Everett Williams, near
Pennsville, and daughter Mrs
Frank Newton and daughter Lillian
of Roosterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Newman and son Jerry, and Mrs. C.
H. Newman visited last Wednesday
at the home of your pencil boy.
Peter Geddes had some repairing
done to his barn recently. W. R.
Griest did the work
w. S. Schofield was the recipient
recently of a fine suit of clothes as
a gift from his friend and former
college mate, Johnson Doley of Cal
edonia, N. Y.
Carl Patterson of Chesterhill Wis
tied relatives here, Tuesday
Mrs. Andrew Schofield, near
Chesterhill, visited last week with
her son w. S. Schofield of Hopewell
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Griest were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Geddes,
Friday night
Coach Walter Marquis of McCon-
nelsville was here last week
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. New
man entertained the following with
fine chicken dinner: Mrs. Roy
Newman and son Jerry, Eva Louise
Llewellyn and M. L. Newman, in
honor of Miss Llewellyn's 18th
birthday, which was on the follow
ing day.
John Schofeld, near Chesterhill,
was recent supper guest of his
brother, W. S. Schofeld.
W. S. Schofeld and son Billie
have moved from the NJ. J.. Newman
home in with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Schofield, near Ches-
terhill. CD. Miller and family
are moving from the John Taylor
farm near Wheitzell school house,
in with Mr.. Newman.
Mrs. R. w Griest spent Monday
with Mrs Peter Geddes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Westland

Friends and relatives here have
received word that Russell Abel of
Parkersburg had undergone an
operation for hernia, Saturday. His
friends are wishing for a speedy re-
covery. Mr. Abel underwent a
similar operation, some four years
ago.
Charles Longfellow spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his
brother Elmer and family of Bald
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
were guests, Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Ewing of Malta
j. A. McPeak lost his horse, Sat
urday.
Miss Evelyn Rouanzoin was a
Thursday visitor at Ray Blacks.
Westland grange will meet March
10, at 1880 p. m. Bent Hickory
grange will meet with Westland
and furnish the program. Let all
come who can.
Miss = Esther Wells and Earl
Wood spent Sunday evening at
Frank Wells
Miss Beatrice Fitch of o. T.,
spent the week end with home folks.
Miss Eola Hummel spent Tuesday
night at Cash Clements at Cheney
vile.
Last Wednesday being Miss Bessie
Benjamins birthday, the following
were supper guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel VanFossen and daughter
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs J. F. DoH-
gan, Miss Wood and Raymond Dou-
gan. Then in the evening the follow
ing joined the others for a further
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hiatt,
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and two children,
Kenneth and Lois and Junior Dou-si
gan of Pennsyille, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Dougan of Chesterhill, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Dougan and daughter
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Archie Hummel and daughter. |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Poplar Ridge
Brother of Mrs. Johnson KILLED


Mrs. w. S. johnson recently re.
ceived, the sad news of the death Of
her brother, Elmer Pattin, of Cleve.
land, Okla. He was killed in an au-
tomobile accident
w. F. Niceswanger, A. G.. Warren
and O. G. Glass motored to Zanes-
vile Sunday, bringing home Guy
Spencer of the New Lexington
highway, who has been patient
at Bethesda hospital several weeks.
Luther Allen is preparing to move
from the farm here which he has
rented for two years, belonging to a
Marietta bank. This is the former
George Pickrell farm, and now is
for sale. The last resident owner
was John Bauer.
A number of members of Valley
lodge from our neighborhood, at
tended the Masonic reception at the
armory, Wednesday evening of last
week ,and report good time
Thursday evening a large party of
members of Deerfeld grange attend
ed Eagleport grange, degree team
from here exemplifying the work of
the first degree. This was very
pleasant occasion.
Friday evening there was the reg
ular meeting at Deerfield grange.
There was a good attendance, and
a timely and interesting program at
the literary hour. After closing,
candy was served by the ladies. A
special feature was the fact that
every officer was in the proper
station.
Bert Gillespie, formerly of Pop
lar ridge, was III the old home
neighborhood, recently.
We all are hoping for favorable
word as to the health Of our former
neighbor, Alfred Porter, and that
this exemplary and useful life may
be prolonged.
We join with many others in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finley
bountiful share of happiness.
Mrs. +. c. Kincaid who is in
rather poor health, was not quite so
well last week.
Frank Porter is indisposed from
liver trouble.
Charles Cordray who has been
living on the Cowan farm, will move
this spring to the John Taylor
place, in Malta township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
East Bloom

Fred Parmiter and family were
| Sunday visitors at Wilkes Rich
ardson's.
The C. B. Ritchey family attend
ed the funeral of VIM. eastman,
Saturday, which was held at Nc
Connelsville.
Miss Grace Parker from near
Rural Dale, is assisting Mrs. Forrest
Foster with her house work. Mrs.
Foster is gradually recovering from
serious operation.
Mrs. Ella Roberts fell from a
chair one day last week, badly
spraining her left wrist and ankle.
She is getting better, but her wrist
is still swollen and she has but very
little use of it.
Miss Jessie Calendine spent the
week end with Alberta Barkhurst
Blaine Barkhurst suffered an at
tack of indigestion Sunday, but is
much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts of
Pennsville spent Sunday at Ed Rob-
erts'.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Greer and
daughter Doris spent Saturday night
and Sunday in GAINESVILLE, at Geo.
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson
spent one day last week with Mr..
Joe Finney, near Rural Dale.
Miss Olive Culver spent the week
end with Virginia Moore, near Row
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Stewart were
visitors at the Chet ClaWson home,
near Triadelphia, Saturday and
Sunday.
Wayne Williams spent Saturday
and Sunday with Allan Stewart.
Lewis Greer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
III. Greer, also Sam Stewart and
family spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huffman of
Avondale Home spent one day last
week at their farm here.
Miss Wanda Farris returned Mon
day night from Athens, where she
had been visiting friends.
Harry Robb of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing relatives here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
CHESTERHIII
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
America met at the home of then
leader, J. L. McKitrick, Thursday
evening. After the business part
of the meeting, games were played
after which delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. McKitrick
There were 81 members present
Young Peoples Banquet
The young peoples banquet hello
at the high school gym, "Wednesday
night was well attended, with 6S
young people present. a good time
was reported. Games and contests
were the evenings entertainment
A two course dinner was served by
the ladies' aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Edgerton and
Mrs. Addie Bartlett of Newark
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Harmer.
Miss Edna Patton of Rix Mills
was a week end guest of Miss Gen.
evieve Patton.
Several from here attended the
tournament at McConnelsville, Fri
day and Saturday
Paul son of Harry Ridgley, has
been having red measles.
Mrs. Eva Randall of Marietta and
Miss Dorothy Bowman of Portland,
O., spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrlin McInturf of
Sugar Grove spent the week end
with Charles P. Bowman and FAM
lily. Mrs McInturf remained for a
longer stay.
D. p. Gardner and family are
moving this week to their new home
at Lexington, o.
Harley Marsh and family will
move into the Gardner property.
Mrs. Effie Ball spent few days
last week with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ball.
Mrs. Emma Shields was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Dou-
gan.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hummel of Westland
had a birthday surprise for Mrs.
Bessie Bingham. Delightful re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served Mrs Bingham is a
cousin of Mrs. Sherd Dougan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

Friends have received word that
George Miller of Marietta, former
resident of this neighborhood, is in
hospital for treatment.
Archie Hummel is spending
Thursday and Friday in Columbus,
as delegate at wool growers as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Hattie Hummel and daugh-
ter Eola and Miss Bessie Bingham
were supper guests at Samuel Van
Fossen's of Pennsville, Tuesday
evening of last week.
Sunday visitors were: Harold
Best and family and Kenneth Benja-
min, at Henry Abel's, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Benjamin at Lee Benja-
Minis, Mrs. Edna Smith of East
Branch at Archie Hummel's, Ernest
Drake and family of Xenia at Lewis
James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Mt. Ebal

Mrs. Frances Ellis who has been
quite i'll, is feeling some better.
Bernard Cheadle is home after
visiting his brother Harold of
GAINESVILLE, and sister Mrs. Mary
Eckelberry of Charlottesville.
e. B. Mott attended the annual
inspection of Amity, No. 5, F. &
A. M, GAINESVILLE, last week and
visited with friends in Cambridge.
Some poultry raisers of this neigh
borhood spent last Thursday in Nc
Connelsville, at the chicken clinic
and felt well paid for their trip.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Z. Shreves, aged "a, were held at
home of her daughter Mrs Mary
Moore Sunday afternoon. Burial al
Mt. Ebal cemetery.
Van Mott spent one day last week
in st. Marys, w. Va, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs B. S. Harris of Nal
ia spent Sunday with Edward Mott.
Miss Hazel Gordon of Beverly is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Otto Cougar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
THE ROOSEVELT CABINET

For the part the country whole well pleased
with the cabinet Presdntelect Roosevelt 1t would that
his selections he had in mind all times fitness He took the
the his ectonsCorde Hull for secretary of
Senator Walsh general and Senator Swanson
the All mighty capable The only
that they leave the where they have rendered valuable
The u i'll afford to lose such capable
The cabinet whole would lean toward the conservative rather
the radical and the selections have done much Danish
the that the president might much recognition to
the radicals Another thing worthy of note that 1ammany has
ignored the selections which demonstrates that Mr. Roose-
boss ridden Two of the cabinet members have
the past been aligned with the Republican party
would we'll rounded capable cabinet;
of all sections Of the and with
recognition ordinary cabinet selection.