davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

DEPARTURES FhUM NUhMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1893, II degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1888 so inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 3 a. m. and 1925 p.
m. SOW tides, 9:31 q. m. and 1914 p. m.
TomorrOw-High tides. :51 a. m. and
AIS p. m; low tides, 1923 a. IN. and
HOS y. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 1921 a. m, and
sets, y. m
The sun rises tomorrow, 727 a. m.
and sets. SOL p. m.
The moon rises today, 1919 p. m.J
and sets 1853 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 12:49 p. m,
and sets, 1853 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Lawrence Price Is Hinted
Hilton's Successor

gestion to Governor Ritchie when
Major E. Brooke Lee and others
return from Annapolis for con-
ferences.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Colum bia--Fair and colder,
with lowest temperature about 81 de-
grees tonight: Friday fair, with rising
temperature; gentle northwest winds, be-
coming southerly Friday.
Maryland -- Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight; rising temperature Fri
day.
Virginia - Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonigl rising temperature Fri
day in west and north portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
U-BOAT CHIEF
TELLS HOW He
SANK SHIP

A 15-yedr-old mystery of the
great tDdr tDdS cleared up for the
first time today tDhen Capt. VIII
helm Meyer, retired commander
OF the German submarine UT,
Teuedled that his sinking OF the
British transport TuScGniG on
February S, 1918, With a loss OF
2O4 American lfDeS, t0aS sheer
GOOD luck"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Press Has Influence

The state publicity policy which
Capt. I. M. Howell inaugurated
when he was Secretary of State
and which j. Grant Hinkle fought
to carry on appeals to new Sec
rotary, Ernest N. Hutchinson.
who has engaged in publicity work
himself and whose son is in that
business in Seattle. Hutchinson is
strong for the department Of sta
tlstics, immigration and agricul-
ture which the constitution de-
creed should be established in the
Secretary of States office. He
will do some work of that char
acter whether or not he is given
any state funds.
This policy was one which the
state press ardently supported 4
few years ago. The smaller news
papers gave up hundreds Of col
umns of space in an effort to
make Washington and their home
communities known to the rest Of
The world. An organized campaign
was very effective but it was de-
prived of legislative support.
However it is now apparent the
created a sentiment
which cannot be discouraged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Shank of Lewis
ton, Idaho, Miss Florence Shank of
Spokane, Mrs. H. C. Stringer, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shepard jr. of
Weiser, Idaho, Mrs. Harold Sim
onds of Yakima arrived Monday,
having been called to Kennewick
by the serious illness and death of
their father and grandfather, j.
F. Perry, an early pioneer of Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
A DECADE AGO, A DREAM
TODAY, SUCCESSFUL, REAL

A self-powered railroad coach
lighter than 600 pounds per pas
senger-starting and stopping as
iswiftly as an automobile speed
ling over steel rails in quiet cush-
Toned comfort on tractive pneu-
matte tires this is progress!
Not long ago a dream, already
his new and more economical mode
lof railroad transportation has to
| its credit mileage totaling more
than seven times around the
world.
Since early in 1882 pneumatic
tired coaches have operated in
Irregular scheduled service on Euro
pean railroads, many test runs
have been made in the United
states, and i'm September, the PEN
lnsylvanis railroad pneumatic tir-
led" its passenger rails between
Camden and Henderson, N. j.
Since early in 1892 Goodyear,
sole llcensee to build pneumatic
rail tires in the United States, has
c o I'll n u ally manufactured, i'm
proved and tested its tires to de-
velop them in durability, mileage
and carrying capacity for Ameri-
an railway service.
The 35x5Aa Goodyear Pneumat-
ic tire is the perfected result. 1t
carrier 105 to 120 pounds of air
pressure. Its load capacity is 24OO /
pounds per tire. 1t is placed on a
demountable rim and wheel equip
ped with a steel guiding flange to
hold it on the track and to follow
switches. A clearance of 1882" be-
tween flange and rail is taken up
when rounding curves.
The likelihood of puncture on
rails is less than on highways, yet
# a tire should puncture, the adj
Joining tires will support the load.
Also, safety ring of duralum-
mum is bolted to the rim center
! rubber flap and the inner tube
1T around it. Thus debated tire
would lower itself approximately
'-8 inch and rest on the safety
ing. The coach could continue at
educed speed to the next conven-
emit stop for a quick change to a
pare tire.
Enabling the use of quiet, COM
ortable, high-speed coaches eco
omical in original price and op-
rating costs, the Goodyear Pneu-
1atic rail tire heralds a new era
I important forms of railroad
transportation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Kennewick defeated Touchet II

Kennewick defeated Touchet Ia
one Of the best games of the sea-
son Monday, February 16, the fl
nal score being 80 to "a. The
Touchet team is composed Of a
group of fine, clean players and
the return game at Kennewick on
Saturday, February II promises to
be full Of thrills and clever play
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Chr Krnnplntrk Unuripr -Rppnrtpr
MARGINAL MEN AND LANDS

MAhGITSAL MEN AND LANDS 2.
1t is not because apple growing will con
tmuously remain Improbable but becaus
their lands are worth more for other pur
poses that Kennewick growers are pullin;
thousands of trees this winter. The sof
fruits, asparagus and other vegetables thirty,
wonderfully well in the soil of the lower val
ley and far sighted farmers are turning theil
attention more and more to those products
Marginal lands, whether used for grain OF
fruit, bring ruin to farmers, and margina
lands include all that could be more profitably
used for some purpose other than that tc
which the owners have put them. Trying to
produce the wrong crops on such lands, and
succeeding in the heydey of high prices, not
only results in losses to such owners, but
disorganizes the market for those who by all
legitimate standards should be making pro-
fit
As with lands, so with other industries,
and as with industries so with individuals.
There are marginal men trying to make a liv-
ing in occupations to which they are not
suited men, many of them, who in
other fields would succeed.
Nothing will demonstrate that lands or
men are marginal except experimentation.
Bolstering such industries or individuals by
government fiat or public assistance only
makes a bad matter worse Those Kennewick
growers would not have been permanently
helped by financial assistance sufficient 10
tide them over this period; they would have
resented an official edict requiring them to
make the changes they are now making vol
unfairly.
Readjustments must come from time to
time; otherwise errors of judgment would
result in ruinous situations. Those readjust-
ments are brought about by such periods as
the one through which the world is now
passing. Republic.
We have wondered somewhat at the delay
the local school board was making in sub
uniting proposition to school patrons for a
reminding issue. Apparently the delay was
profitable for now that the legislature has
expressed itself the arrangement can pro-
coed. Briefly the plan is to ask the state to
finance from it's school funds something over
$4,000 worth of bonds The money received
from the sale of the bonds will be used to re-
are outstanding warrants against the school
district at the present time. Inasmuch as the
interest rate on the bonds is considerably low
u than that on the warrants, a saving of
'ver five hundred dollars will be made in this
tenn alone. The further benefit of making
ne current warrants liquid will accrue to all
like.
There seems to be concerted protest
against the proposed occupational and sales
ak now being considered by the legislature
We now are pestered with bootlegging in
Yearly everything, and the passage of this
llll Iui AZ, - 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
FINANCES


ed by the legislature, of immediate settle
ment by. the railroads of the unpaid taxes
is a ray of hope in an otherwise dark futur
in the various taxspending units of the coun
ty. The payment, tho greatly diminishe'
will help the financial situation in the county
city and school districts.
The city's financial condition is excellent
it was. shown in the recent annual report
That is the credits outweigh the debits-ex.
cept for the distressing little fact that some
thirty thousand dollars in city taxes is de
linquent. The thirty grand outstanding is the
reason for the red ink figures indicating that
there are some eleven thousand dollars worth
of city warrants drawing interests.
ests
We thought the farmers of the district
could be- shown the desirability of securing a
cannery for the district. They have respond
ed to this suggestion with unusual alacrity
and some have even gone further than the
suggestion No doubt now remains but that
sooner or later this district will be enabled to
preserve it's own surplus. Quite properly, the
concern should be locally owned and the plan
now under consideration seems to De the only
one Dy winch the funds might De raised. we
predict uncommon cooperation with city and
country folk.
$500
we predict that the movement started at
the directors meeting at Benton City will |
spread. inelr demands That they De Definite
y informed OF the amount OF available funds
Tor the conduct OF their schools Will be furn-
,sneo unoouDteaiy, ana J! they 90 their duty
tney VIII Keep strlctly within their budgets
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

There seems to be a concerted protest
against the proposed occupational and sales
tax now being considered by the legislature.
We now are pestered with bootlegging in
nearly everything, and the passage of this
bill will complete the list
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Technocracy as defined by Robert Mont
gomery in his Puyallup Valley Tribune: A
social system and form of government man.
aged by democrats who manipulate robots
rather than morons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Morgan County Thursday September

Stockport last Wednesday, was
largely attended. There were many
beautiful flowers. Services were
conducted by Rev. L. B. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Calendine and
children, attended the Newman re-
union. Sunday at Embree park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Calcndine and
Jas. White were called to GAINESVILLE
Saturday, to see their father Earl
White, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident, Friday evening Mr..
Whites car was hit by another auto
with such force that it hit tele-
phone pole. He sustained severe
bruises and two broken ribs, and
was delirious for several hours, but
he is thought to be improving now.
His car was badly damaged. Mr..
and Mrs. James Trout and children
of Stockport and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
dell Taylor of McConnelsville spent
Sunday at the home of p. d. Sells
and wife. The Pennsville baseball
team will play the East Windsor
team at the latter's diamond, Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 10. Mrs. Net
tie Rowland and sons William and
Steven visited Sunday with Arthur
Fleming's. at Roseville.. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Young spent Sunday at
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Conn and
children Ruth and Hugh went to
Newark last Wednesday to visit the
formers mother, Mrs. J. B. Conn.
Mr. Conn also attended the state
fair. Miss Nellie Wilson of Cleve-
land spent the past two weeks with
home folks, returning to her home
Sunday afternoon, Sept. g.. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. McFerren and sons Dale
and Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Combs and granddaughter Myrna,
and Marjorie Watson attended the
reunion of the relatives of the late
Lewis Dearth, which was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Car
roll, and Helen and Donald who
were home from Cleveland A fine
dinner was partaken of, and ice
cream served during the afternoon.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present. Miss Avanelle Motz
who has employment at Huntington,
w. Va, spent over the week end
with her home folks, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Motz and family. Mrs. Maude
Moore and Mrs. Lille McFerren at
tended the funeral of Mrs. L. A.
Dixon, at Beverly, last Friday.
Mrs. Don Cummings and daughter
Jean and a girl friend of Hunting
ton, w. Va, visited over the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Dan Daley
who u,oc taEan critically iii Sun-
day evening, is some better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Writes From Louisville. Ky.

Have been preaching regularly at
Camp Taylor this summer, and part
of the time at their mission point.
Since the 10th anniversary of my
conversion, June II, / have spoken
67 times, including two special ser
les of sermons, one at school
house mission with light attend
ance. Protracted meetings about
here have been very fruitful this
summer: Ormsby avenue, 80 re
sponses: East View, six conversions;
fine results at Flat Rock Harry Fox,
of Japan. closed at Oak Grove with
"a baptisms and five other re-
sponses; Cedar Springs yielded 20
conversions and five other re
sponses. and other meetings with
similar results. We have had
some very hot weather, with tenn
perature in the house of SO degrees
or better. but many of the days have
been pleasant, and the nights us
ually good for sleeping. Some of
my marigolds are five feet high
Don Carlos James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Deerfeld

Ola Sands and Mary Gent of Co.
lumbus visited Sunday and Monday
at the Sands and Barrett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Bankes attend
ed the funeral of Thos briggs, at
Crooksville, Monday. Lucille Will
son of Reinersville is visiting her
grandfather, Lee Anderson, and
uncle, G. w. Anderson, and family
Blanche Mcdonald has returned
to Ashtabula, where she has been
hired as teacher again. The Price
reunion held here Labor day was
we'll attended. Mrs. Rena Thomas
attended the Barkhurst reunion
Saturday and the Mills reunion
Sunday, at the Embree park. Penns
Vile. L. H. Nixon and family Wis
tied Tuesday with Roy Nixon and
family, in GAINESVILLE. Prof. Rus
sell Martin and family of Cleveland
have been visiting with home folks
here. Ruth and Ina Mae Vain
wright, near Beverly, visited last
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Bankes. Timothy
Jacobs of Columbus spent a day
last week with his brother Melvin
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Smith
left Thursday for their home in Ak
ron, after spending some time with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. |.
Woodward. The Sunshine Circle
sewing club held picnic Saturday,
Sept. 2. at Embree park, Penns-
vile. A very enjoyable day is re-
ported. Mrs. Nora Maxwell is en-
ployed during the school year, at
the A. G.. Masterson home in Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson
and two daughters of GAINESVILLE
visited Sunday and Monday with
relatives here and at Portersville..
Several from here attended the fu-
nerals of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bankes, at Wolf Greek.
The grief stricken parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of ALL. .Delmar
Dunlap returned Friday to his home
at Otho, after spending the summer
at Gleason Anderson's. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. BdHkeS dtteHueu IA'
Buckley reunion at Breese school
house, Sunday afternoon. Russell
Demster was business visitor in
Athens, Tuesday. Among those at
tending NJ. & NJ. high school this
year from our midst are Clifford
Patterson, Helen and Raymond Flu
harty. Auline Horner, Eldon Deaver,
Dorothy Sands and Lorena and
Thomas Greuey. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Brown and little daughter. of
Columbus, have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Anderson en-
tertained some of their friends
Tuesday evening with ice cream and
cake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07


McInturf commenced his school at.
West Liberty, Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey knight Of Columbus
spent over Sunday at F. j. Strode's.
They were Monday callers at C. l..
Harris. Richard Abel was quite
sick, Monday. Mrs. Audrey Heston
and Raymond Edwards of Colum-
bus, were week end visitors at John
Fonner's. Betty and Sarah Heston
who had spent the past few weeks
in Columbus, came home to start to
school,. Miss Esther Wells COM
menced her school at the Brick
school, Monday. Friends in this
neighborhood of Dan Martin of NAL
ia hope for a speedy recovery for
him, from his present illness. .Es-
tel Dawson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dawson attended the
Dawson reunion, near GAINESVILLE,
Monday. Lewis Huffman, children
Bernard and Amanda, accompanied
by Mrs. Guy Clements, went to IN
diana, Saturday, returning the first
Of the week. George Huffman re-
turned home with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
TOdd1s

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Startling and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Calen-
dine and daughters. Clyde Calen-
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Calendine
attended the McElfresh reunion
Sunday at J. X McElfresh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allard and
daughter were GAINESVILLE callers,
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Link John
son and children, Mrs. Nellie Orn-
doff and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Day.
ton were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Johnson. Mrs.
Geo. Johnson remained for longer
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Selmar Andrews
of Vinton were Sunday guests
also at the Johnson home. Julia
Hough was the guest Thursday of
Mrs. Lille Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Green entertained a number
OF friends last Wednesday evening
with party at their home. Chas.
Henery of Marion, Ind, spent from
Friday until Tuesday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henery. On
Mouudy evening mum Der OF
friends surprised him at his home.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Ed Obee, son and two daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Hilaman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hila-
man and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elihu Starting and children, Mrs.
Alpha Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. M T..
johnson, Melvin Mccain. Mrs. Geo.
johnson, Miss Alice Cheadle, c. C.
Ray Coler, Howard
Roberts. Clyde Calendine, Mrs. D.
M. Calendine, Misses Faryl and For
rest Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hen
cry, daughter Jessie, and sons Err
hest and Charles. Miss Hazel Hen
cry, Mrs. II. H. Henery and daugh-
ter Edith spent Sunday and Mon
day with Ed Henery's. Doris Nick
OILS is seriously i'll with heart trou-
ble.. Atty Carlos Riecker who was
III the past week, is better.
TOdds Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A fair
sized crowd was out Sunday evening
10 hear Rev. Obee's first sermon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. d A. Van Fossen at
tended family reunion Friday. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J..
Ross, near Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Henery Of Columbus, were
recent visitors of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cross, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henery.. Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Blind and daughters Doris and
Dorothy were business callers in
Columbus, one day last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Pullman of Wash
1ngton, D. c., were callers Saturday
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Patterson and three
sons, Jay, Ray and Roy, and VIM.
Newman attended the Newman
Beach reunion at Embree park,
Sunday. Mrs. Myron Abel and
children of Columbus are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Dewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reick-
er and son of Chicago, and Lamar
Reicker of Lowell were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nc
Anulty. James Newman and son
and daughter of Bremen, visited
Sunday night and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. HI. w. Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. John Bailey and little son
of Athens were recent visitors Of
bis father, A. A. Bailey, and daugh-
ter Frances.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards and little
daughter June who have been living
here the past year, moved Wednes-
day to Hendrysburg, where DR.. Ed
wards will resume his practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blind of
Newark were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. McAnulty.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Mercer of Pennsville,
are moving into the Humphrey
property, on Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Walsh, after spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Eva
McDermott, have returned to their
home at st. Louis AT called
meeting of the P. r. A., Tuesday
evening, the following committees
were appointed: Executive board,
Mabel Hayes, Frank Davidson, Mar
garet Hoch, Gladys Henery and Ag-
'nes Dewitt; membership, Agnes Dev-
lit, Gladys Tompkins, Mabel Bur-
guin, Gale Gage and C. V. Cheadle;
program, Myrtle Henery, Lucille
Bump and Edna Kean. Monday ev-
ening, Sept. IS, is the date of the
first meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
w. Dewitt will celebrate their gol-
den wedding anniversary, Wednes-
day, Sept. 13, at Embree park,
Pennsville. They cordially invite
all relatives and friends to meet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
w estland

Death of Mrs. Charles Calendine
Mrs. Charles Calendine who re
sided on the Parker Sands farm,
passed away at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday evening
at IL o'clock, where she had been
taken on Tuesday before. She had
been sick the past month. She was
33 years of age, July 4. Her maiden
name was Bernice Rouanzoin, a
daughter of Elmer and Media
Rouanzoin. She is survived by her
parents, her husband, five children,
four Misunderstanding, Virginia,
Hazel and Wava, one son, Vernon,
two sisters, Mrs. Alta Nelson of the
home; Mrs. Lucille Hill of near Nc
Connelsville; two brothers, Ebert
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Delmar of Phi
10; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Thomp-
son, and one daughter Wanda
preceded her to the great beyond.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon Short services were at
her parents home, at 2 O'Clock,
with further services at the Chris
tian church at Pennsville, conduct
ed by Elder J. HI. Gallagher, with
burial at Pennsville cemetery.
Carlos Harris and family and
Miss Lizzie Harris of Malta spent
Sunday at Rock Hollow, Hook
ing county. Mrs. Hattie Hummel
and daughter Eola are visiting at
Carnegie, Pa. Miss Jean Long who
had been visiting at the Hummel
home, returned with them. Mrs.
Edith Harkins of Pennsville is Wis
iting at Paul Wells. Miss Faye
Strobe spent last week with her
friend Miss Gladys Benjamin of
Columbus, and attended the state
fair. George, Albert and Richard
Abel, Myron and Mary Frances
James spent last Wednesday at
Bernard Benjamin's. An eight
pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Harris, last Thursday. Curt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Stockport Route Two

The regular meeting of East
Windsor grange Friday evening,
Sept. 8, at s o'clock. School open
ed Monday at the following places.
Hosom's, Miss Helen Startling. teach
er; Olivet Ridge, Miss Mary Barnes:
Patterson's, Miss Grace Glenn. Mr..
and Mrs. George Bailey entertained
the following guests Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Ian
caster; Mrs. Minnie Hina of Newark,
and Mrs. Elsie Barnhart of Zanes-
vile. C. D. Sheets, daughter Louise
and son Herman of Ellis spent Sun
day with relatives here. .E. S. Sells
is spending the week with his SON
ln-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Ritchey at Columbus. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hindman and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernard Hindman and
children, were guests Sunday at the
home of Henry Olney and wife.
Misses Leona and Edith Hosom. and
James Hosom of Park ersburg, spent
Sunday at the home of their grand
parents j. p. Hosom and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hoffman returned
to Cleveland, Monday, after a visit
with the latter's mother Mrs. Rilla
McVeigh.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Oldham of GAINESVILLE are visiting at
the home of the latter's parents
Pearl Hambel and wife. James
Hanson and Bernard Hanson and
sons spent Friday at Marietta. The
funeral of Mrs. e. s. Sells held at