davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Dies AS Result OF Gunshot Wounds
Ralph Drake, aged 20, of Bart
lett, died at Memorial hospital in
Marietta, Friday, as the result of
being accidentally shot the Sunday
before while engaged in shooting
crows. The gun he was carrying
slipped from his grasp and was dis
charged, badly tearing his left arm
Several shots also struck him in
the forehead
Surviving are his wife and six
children: Catharine, Jennett, Joan,
Martha, Allen and Thomas, of the
home; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Drake of Blue Rock; two sis
ters, Mrs. D. H. Sutton of Chan
dlersville, and Miss Mary Drake of
Blue Rock; and one brother Fred
Drake of Spratt.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Ark Spring
church, and burial was made in the
church cemetery. Rev. j. D. Kel-
Ter conducted the services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
1000 Chevrolet Trucks
For National Guard

According to word sent out from
Washington, motorization of the ma
tional guard units of country will
be accomplished during the sum-
mer through purchase of 1851 mo-
tor trucks by the war department.
from funds allotted under the PWA
100000 motorization program.
tional guard trucks will be includ-
ed among the first to be issued.
during the next month. Con-
tracts aready awarded the Chev-
rolet Motor Company for 1900
trucks for the national guard are
for motor pools" and their distri-
button has not been announced.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
MISS STROBE is EMPLOYED
AS COUNTY HEALTH NURSE

The Morgan county public health
association has employed Miss
Rachel Strobe of the Pennsville
Strobe has had special training in
public health work, and will begin
her new duties about Aug. l. Her
salary will be 800 per month,
with $25 per month for expenses,
she to furnish her own machine
and cost of operation.
Miss Strode's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Strobe of Penn
township, near Westland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Little Child Badly Injured

Last Friday the four year old
daughter of Ralph Archer, who re-
sides on the Ernest Nutter farm
near Durant, was badly injured.
She was with her father who was
moving. When he stopped the ma
chine, the little girl climbed on one
of the drive wheels. Then the
horses started, and her left foot
caught in the wheel wrapping her
leg around the shaft, and breaking
it above the ankle. 1t took a half
hour to free the child from the ma
chine. p
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Baby Photograph Prizes

At the baby picture contest put
on recently by the Summers studio
here, the first prize went to Jack
Keith Parsons, of McConnelsville,
the award being five dollar gold
piece and half dozen portraits.
Ilene McIntire of Malta took sec
ond prize-a dozen portraits, and
Eleanor Jean Alderman of McCon-
nelsville came third, the award be-
ing a half dozen portraits.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Deaths S Toll
July 5 to 10. 1894

July 5 to ~, 1884
JOS w. Tannehill, Columbus.
Mrs. Anna Medley, Stockport
Mrs. Irene Norman, Newark.
Philip F. McNally, Corning.
VIM. Fl. Drummond, Reinersville.
Mrs. Sarah A. Beebe, Chesterhill.
M. B. Bryant, Chesterhill.
Mrs. Mary Yarnell, Granville.
Thomas Deaver, Stamford, Neb.
Mrs. Sadie Huffman. Spurrier Ridge
Ralph Drake, Bartlett
M. D. Ford, McConnelsyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Here From South Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Huckabee
(Eula Maze) of Kingstree, S. c.,
came Monday for weeks visit with
Mrs. Alvilda Mcdaniel. Mrs. Nc
Daniel plans to accompany Mrs.
Huckabee and husband home, for
an extended visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Twin daughters were born last
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Storm Jameson augusta Button)
of Chicago. The children are grand
daughters of Mrs. Evelyn True But
ton, principal of M. e M. high
school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Mrs. VIM. v. Scott Doing Well

Mrs. w. V. Scott of this place
who underwent a major operation
Monday at Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE, is doing as well as could
be expected. Mrs. Scott's husband
is city salesman for the Muskingum
Valley Grocery Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Malta township mas appendicitis.
Hayes, deceased, files petition to
sell real estate, situated in Windsor
township, at private sale, to pay
debts. Frank f. Roberts, Miner P.
Moore and Coley N. Silvus are ap-
pointed appraisers.
w. A. Carly is appointed guar
dian of Mary A. Carty, who is con-
fined in Athens state hospital.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Walter Ross and wife to James
B. Clark, 81 acres lease, Deerfeld,
81.
r. K. Brown, deceased, to Mary
Catherine Brown ct al, 376.78
acres, Bristol and McConnelsville
lots one and two, 81. Affidavit for
transfer.
Mary Catherine Brown ct al to
Francis A. Davis, 376.7S acres,
Bristol, $6,392.
Harriet M. Hall to J. B. and
Emma L. Hall, 90 acres, Union,
Malta and Deerfeld, $2,921.
Andrew D. Forsyth to Ruth A.
Forsyth, 1880 acres, Malta, cer-
tificate for transfer.
Ruth A. Forsyth to Carl Harris,
$50 acres, Malta, 81.
Howard Glass and wife to James
and Flora Murphy, 1867 acres,
Malta, 81.
E. I. Lawrence ct al to The Ohio
Fuel Gas Co.. 324 acre lease, 81,
Bloom. f. C. and Julia Eveland.
to same, SO acres, York, 81.
Chas. Fl. Willis, as receiver of
Stockport bank, four Stockport lots,
to Dora w. Bowman, 81.
Virgie and Geo. Kennard to Ber-
nard Click, .13 acre, Penn, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Mrs. Anna Gatewood Leaves
On Western Trip

Mrs. Anna Gatewood left here
last Thursday for Chicago. She
planned to visit there ten days or
so with her sons DR.. Gatewood and
DR.. L. C. Gatewood. From there
she expects to leave for the far
western states where she will visit
at Portland, Ore, with her son DR..
Wesley Gatewood and her brother
Angeles, Cal, with her daughter
DR.. Christine Gatewood who is an
inferno at Los Angeles county gen.
eral hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
On Trim To Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Campbell
and son Robert left Monday evening
for Des Moines, Ia, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell's
daughter, Mrs. Don Warner and
husband. They plan to be gone two
weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Historic Mystery of Meyerling
Solved At Last! This Is Just One
of the Many Interesting Articles
Appearing in The American Week
Iy, the Magazine Distributed With
NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER
AID AND EXAMINER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Local Firm IncOrnorated

The Morgan County Chevrolet
Co., of this place, has been incor-
porated with $50 shares, no par. In
corporators are Hugh White, G. r.
Geddes and James White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Geo. Lowell Purchases Propert,

George w. Lowell purchased the
residence of Besse C. Patterson,
Monday, sold on order of the pro-
bate court, for $3.50. 1t was ap-
praised at $3,100.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Dr. and Mrs. Lee Humphrey spent
Monday and Tuesday in Columbus,
where DR.. Humphrey passed on the
grades of the applicants who took
the state board test in June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

The deceased's wife. the late
| Nettie B. Harlan, daughter of the
late Benjamin H. and Mary Frame
| Trimble Harlan, died Aug. 25,
1892. They were the parents of
five children-Miss Olive Tame
hill, who is commission clerk in the
governors office; Miss Helen Tan
nehill, examiner in the building and
loan division of the state depart
ment of commerce; Miss Kenyon F.
Tannehill, cashier for F. & K.
Lazarus & Co. Eleanor, who died
here in 1907, at the age Of eight
years, and William who died in
1918, aged one year. Besides the
three daughters named, Mr.. Tame
hill leaves two brothers, James B.
Tannehill, now of Washington, DC,
and w. e. Tannehill of Reinersyille,
and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Ralph,
wife of NJ L. Ralph of Meigsville
township. A brother John died at
the age of nine years, and one sis
ter, Lorinda, passed away when
about six years old. About 21 years
ago Mr. Tannehill and family NOV
ed from this place to Columbus,
where they have since resided. When
living here their family home was
where M. F. Steward resides on
South Seventh street Since going
to Columbus the family have been
nt fhn q
Baptist church, and the deceased
was for several years teacher of the
mems Bible class there.
Funeral services for Mr.. Tame
hill were held at the residence, at
$50 Wednesday morning. conduct
ed by Rev T. Thomas Wylie, pastor
of the Tenth Avenue Baptist church
in Columbus, and a close friend OF
the family The body was brought
to McConnelsville for interment, the
funeral party arriving at about one
o'clock. The Columbus pastor men
toned had charge of the beautiful
and impressive burial service. Nc
Connelsville friends of the deceased,
serving as pail bearers were John F.
Dover, Geo. Ralston, j. B. Robin
son, Irven Travis, E. j. Arrick, and
Raymond Durbin. Quite a number
of local friends and relatives gath
cred at the cemetery, and number
of relatives from a distance were in
the funeral party Among them
were two daughters of the deceas-
ed, Misses Helen and Kenyon Tan
nehill The oldest daughter, Miss
Olive Tannehill, was unable to
come, on account of injuries and
shock sustained at the time of the
accident which caused her fathers
death Mr.. Urban Tannehill, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, nephew of the
deceased, and his wife and son Rob-
ert, were among those present.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Basnett and daughter Sarah Fran
ces of Fredericktown; James Har-
Ian and son and Mrs. Jessie Shimp,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Har-
Ian, Duncan Falls; w. f. Tannehill
and wife, Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler, Sharon; M. L. Ralph and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ten
nant, Neelyville; Mrs. Bertha Long,
Pataskala, and Miss Gladys Gilli-
land of La Grange, ILL.,, who is Wis
iting in Noble and Morgan coun-
ties.
There We're large number of
exquisite floral pieces, offerings
from friends and relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Children's day services will be
held Sunday evening, July is, at
1880, at the Olive Green M. E.
church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Miss Lizzie Carder of Seventh
street, is better, after having been
i'll with kidney trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

County Surveyor Fred Smith OF
Malta township has appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
FORTUNE AGAIN
CIVIC LEADER
Reappointed Chairman OF
C. of C. Committee by
BERNSTEIN.

disappointment of William For
tune as chairman of the Chamber
Of Commerce civic affairs committee
has been announced by President
Louis ]. Borinstein.
Joe Rand Beckett was named
vice-chairman. Committee men,
bers include:
Roy E. Adams, L. B. Andrus, j. w.
Atherton. Henry c. Atkins, Frederic
NJ. Ayres. Ferd Barnickol, Charles
L. Barry, Henry w. Bennett, Frank
L. Binford, A. L. Block, r. G. Block,
Arthur Born, William H. Book, Ar
thur v. Brown, Henry Bucber, Earl
Buchanan, John Burke, E. l.. Patrick,
Niles Chapman, Charles w. Chase,
F. c. Daley, Stuart Dean, G. Curtis
Duck, Samuel o. DUNCAN, Philip P.
EfroymSon, R. C.. Elliott, Warren G.
Fairbanks, F. M. Fauvre. Rabbi NJ.
NJ. Feuerlicht, Frank B. Fowler,
Fred c. Gardner, A. NJ. Glossbren-
ner. Talcott Powell, Fred Hoke, Ar
thur NJ. Hood, Henry H. Hornbrook,
Thomas G. Howe, Emsley w. john
son, Leroy j. Reach, John R. King
han. Sol S. KiSer, Benjamin F. Law
renee, Irving w. LemauX, Herman
P. Lieber. Richard Lieber, Walter G.
Marmon, George j. Marott, DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch, Felix M Nc
Whirter, w. j. Mooney, Robert L.
Moorhead, A. Kiefer Mayer, Howard
S. Morse, NJ. L. Pernice, T. R. Rat
cliff, Samuel E. Rauh, P. G. Reilly,
Ernest G. Ropkey, P. c. Rubbish, A.
G.. Ruddell, Roy c. Shaneberger,
Timothy P. Sexton, John N. Shan
nahan, Charles B. Sommers, Frank
H. Sparks, Elmer w. Stout, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Franklin Won
negut, Guy A. Wainwright, D. E.
Watson, John R. WEIGH, G. E.
Whitehill, G. M. Williams and Louis
Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
WIN BRIDGE TEAM TITLE
Championship Goes to Four Led BY
Oswald JacOby.

D = WT|TW ~
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Howard
Schenken. Michael Gcttlieb. Oswald
Jacoby and Richard L. Frey Jr..
winners of many bridge honors, to-
day held the team-of-four cham
pionship OF the United States Bridge
Association.
They defeated Walter Malowan,
Sidney Rusinow, Lee Langdon and
Lester Bachner by 5000 points in
40 boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

The highest and lowest points in
the United States are in the same
county. Inyo county, Cal; they are
Mount Whitney. 14,501 feet above
sea level. and Death valley. ZIG
feet below sea level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

You'll say It's amazing what a couple
Of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple Of glasses of plain water. now
and then. do 10 a cold. Relief is
QUICK AND SURE. Because HILLS
gets AZ the root Of the trouble and
does three things necessary 10 break
Up cold Banishes poisonous mat
Ter from system. Checks fever and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

eases away ache and pain. Fights of
cold germs. You feel like a new per-
son in jiffy -. and your cold goes
IN a day. A cold is too serious to
trife with. Get nd of II this PROVEN,
FASTER WAY. Ask any druggist
for the genuine HILLS GAS.
CARA ouiNINE tablets In the
red tin box.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

seventh grade and within a few years
went to work in veneer mills and
machine shops.
family moved to Mooresville John
loved his StepmOther and II was
she who made the little white farm
mouse comfortable. BE kind. one
to another" proclaims a red velvet
motto on the walls of the living room.
Rag rugs cover the floors. The kitchen
table, where meals are served. is
spread with oilcloth.
Embittered in Love.
But this pleasant country life Was
,ioI 10 last Tor young John. When
ne was II he fell deeply in love. The
elrls parents would not consent to
thelr marriage, and DiIlinger grew
emoittered toward them and every
one whom he met. Later he mar
rled, but he did not seem happy. and
When ne was sent to the Indiana Re-
1ormatory his wife obtained a d.
Vorce.
Inc beginning of his career as a
desperate dates from a drinking
party with man 10 years his senior.
He and Ed Singleton robbed and heat
FRANK Morgan, a Mooresville grocer
Ihe Dlllingers knew little about the
courts, and the boys father urged him
10 pieao guilty. John received the
maximum sentence, 10 years, while
ms accomplice. the brains" of the
ioooerS' received eight years. Dill
Evening star., 1934-03-12

linger held q grudge against Joe VII
liams of Martinsville. the judge. and
his hatred Of society grew while he
associated with hardened criminals.
The consensus of Mooresvtlle people
was that John did not have a fair
trial. The man whom he had robbed
started a petition among business
men for Johns parole from Indiana
State Prison, where he had been
transferred. Young Dillinger returned
home just few hours after his step
mothers death.
Repents in Toll.
He helped his father with the work,
and said he wanted to stay at home
and make up for any wrongs he had
done. He went with his father to the
little Quarker Church in Mooresvtlle
on fathers day last June, and wept
throughout the sermon on "The
Prodigal Son."
Afterward he told the pastor. Mrs.
Gertrude Reinier, you will never
realize how much good that sermon
has done me-"
But Johns interest in going
straight" was short-lved. He soon
left Mooresville, only to become con-
nected with bad company" and
plunge into a criminal career that
left the Middle West in terror of his
gang.
The father of young Dillinger is
bearing the burden with the same
strength with which he cuts sugsr
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Mothers Death and F0iled L0re
Blamed for Dillinger's Crimes
Father, in Recalling Desperado's Youth,
Says Nothing Indicated Blood Thirst.
Court Crudge Is Factor.

like other boys. His mother, Mollie
Lancaster Dillinger. was an attractive
indianapolis woman. She had great
plans for his future. But when John
ir, was only years old, his mother
died. The boys sister, Audrey. who
lives at haywood. Ind. took over the
care of him, and the family remained
in Indianapolis, where the father op
Grated a small grocery.
Assumes Part of Blame.
The aged Mooresville man, whose
hands are gnarled from toll, assumes
part of the blame for his sons be-
havior.
Il couldn't pay much attention to
him during those years after his
mother died. he says, 'and John just
sorta grew up like Topsy. l reckon
l should have taken more time with
him, but 1 was trying to make both
ends meet at the grocery, and he
seemed to be growing and getting
along all right"
John went to Public School No. Sc
in Indianapolis and had no trouble
with his lessons. He finished the
Evening star., 1934-03-12

wood. Often there are tears In hts
eyes as he gazes at pictures Of John
as a boy. But he does not bother
neighbors with his troubles. He pom
ders them and keeps his faith in God.
whiting Story Doubted.
Two stepsisters Of the Indiana
criminal. Frances and Doris, are
honor students in Mooresville schools.
A stepbrother, Herbert, is married.
Mooresville people describe young
John as likeable fellow who always
wanted to "be on the CO." They don't
recall that John had any particular
ability for whiting and are skeNical
about the wooden pistol story con-
cerning his escape from Jail in Crown
Point.
Barber shop forums have sban-
doned the weather and Congress in
favor Of the more sensational subject.
"Mooresville's bad boy" En-"
Schooley, the town accordion player,
says, you never would have thought
John would have turned out that
way"
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-03-12
SEIZE BRITISH SHIP
ANDL|QUORCA
Coast Guard Men Take
100000 Rum Shipment
From NOrmada.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSocla ted Press.
BAR HARBOR, Me, March Il
United states Customs Inspector E.
Vaughan Cleaves announced today
the seizure of the British motor ship
Normada with 100000 liquor cargo
off Mount Desert by the Coast Guard
cutter Harriet Lane and the customs
patrol boat 48l.
The Normada, equipped with short
wave radio and carrying a crew of
nine men, according to CleaveS, was
en- route to a United States port from
Miquelon, off the coast of Newfound-
land
1t was understood here that the
Normada will be discharged at Seal
Hsrbor and the confiscated liquor be
transported overland to Bangor,
SEVERAL SEIZURES MADE.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Social Dispatch to The Star.


MOORESVILLE, Ind. March II
N.A.N A. Had John Dillinger. es-
capped gunman and at present the
Nations public enemy No. /. needed
the advice of his 70-year-old father.
he would be chopping wood, feeding
chickens, building fences and helping
with the Spring plowing.
Dillinger's kindly old father is
farmer. and he pleaded with his son
to stay on the farm and receive his
reward in heaven for having lived
honestly and humbly.
review of the 3l-year-old bandits
early life shows no evidence of the
criminal career he was to lead. There
was the usual mischieveousness, but
the worst pranks he played we're those
common to small communities during
the Halloween season. His father,
John w. Dillinger, a respected citi-
zen of this small Hoosier town, cam
not assemble the whole picture of his
sons life. Several outstanding fac
tors, he believes, led to Dillinger's
career of crime.
When John was small he was Just
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FLOOD MENACES CITY

ISTANBUL. Turkey, March IL tP)
An immense flood from the swollen
river, Porsouk, yesterday menaced the
City of Eskishehr, Turkeys important
industrial and military aviation
center.
Houses of the city of $1,000 popu
lation were inundated in low-lying
quarters. and the waters we're rising
steadily. threatening to sweep over
the whole town.
The river was said to be % feet
above its hanks
Evening star., 1934-03-12
SEVERAL SEIZURES MADE.
Violation of Tariff Act to Be
Charged

Coast Guard officials here said last
night the capture of the British ship
Normada off Bar Harbor, Me, was
only one of several such seizures that
have been made since prohibition re-
peal.
Although records were not available
last night, one officer said another
British ship had been taken recently
in the Gulf of Mexico.
Most of the seizures. amounting
roughly to half dozen, the officer
said. have been made in Southern
waters. The captures were made on
charges of violation of the tariff act.
The rule generally followed, he add
ed permitted chase for inspection Of
vessels deemed suspicious if they were
found within the l2-mile limit or one
hours sailing from the shore.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Export Tonnage Rises.

With 1647 ships clearing from
Portland, Greg, in the II months of
1888 export tonnage of 4,814.075 sur
passed last years figure by 23o.6l5
tons.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

The high bed the graceful vanity with its Duncan Phye base
the dresser with mounted
reflect Colonial influence that is becoming and
And choice mahogany
One the finest values bed furniture
that you'll find anywhere
(Seynt Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
From All Appearances In
coming Congress Win
Have At Least II New
Members
By HERBERT PLUMMER
By Associated f.rrsnl

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. Is
Although the general election,
are still many days off the com
plexion of the incoming congress.
especially the house-has
changed SO as to give a new slant
on the leadership scramble.
The half-dozen or so aspirant.
for the sPeakership of the 18th
congress must keep this in mind
as they devise the strategy of
their campaigns.
AS the record now stands there
viii be at least IL new faces in
the house when the congress is
convened on January 8. Of this
number who have passed out of
the picture. either by defeat in
primaries, voluntary retirements.
aspiration for other offices or by
death, some So or more are demo-
Gratis.
Among democrats not returning
are those who have served long in
the house and who have attained
positions of real Importance.
On Their Own
The significant thing about this
IN relation to the speakerShip con-
test, is that each of these vacated
seats will be filled by newcomers.
They will come to Washington
for the most part with no strings
attached to them. Personal friend
ship with this or that candidate
for speaker will not be as import
ant fsctor perhaps as it would
have been with their predecessors.
With as many candidates in
the field as there are. these new
corners conceivably might have it
within their power to elect the
next speaker. Certainly if they so
desire they can set themselves up
as bloc sufficiently powerful to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18

The second grades gave some
delightful toy band selections.
Mrs. O'Bryant gave a splendid
talk on education. bringing out
some very good points during her
address.
Mrs. SHELTON presented the by
laws which were adopted.
The members of the program
committe, chosen for November,
were: Mrs. S. J. Pierce, Mrs. L.
Higgs and Mrs. BOA.
A count of parents showed that
Mrs. O'Bryant's and Mrs. Cru
soe's rooms had the highest per
centage present.