davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
POCOMOKE PAST MASTERS
ATTEND CRISFIELD MEET

The Masonic Pastmasters' Associa-
ton of Worcester and Somerset coun-
ties, met at the Masonic Temple,
Crisfield, Thursday afternoon, of
last week with approximately sixty
members from the two counties pres
ent.
Following the election of Mr.. Dry
den. Of Snow Hill, as president of
the association, and E. R. Miles, Girls
field ,as junior warden, the associa-
ton was addressed by the Rev. John
J. Bunting, D. D., pastor of the Bap-
fist Temple.
The banquet in the Masonic Tenn
pie was served by ladies of the Girls
field Chapter o. E. S.
Those who attended from Pocomeke
were: R. Harlan Robertson. Robert j.
Lambden, Barney F. Sturgis, DIR. r.
I. Givens, James B. Tilghman, John
T. Smullin, Lacey F. Dryden, Walter
Emf and E. J. Clarke.
The association will meet next year
with the Snow Hill lodge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18

1t looks as if America will have to
defend the Americas" cup in 1886.
England was not, apparently satisfied
with the outcome of the latest Rain
bow-Endeavor races and will chal-
lenge again for the trophy which was
brought to this country many decades
ago by the old schooner which now
lies moored to the wharf at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Possibly the urge to challenge again
has been given to the British because
of the general opinion that Endeavor
lost because of inferior seamanship.
1t was generally conceded the chal-
lenger was the speedier craft, but
was handled very poorly by an anna
teur crew which had displaced the pro-
fessionals shortly before the sloop
set sail for this country. If this be
true, then it is up to the defenders of
the trophy to build faster boat, if
the invaders are capable of bringing
across more efficient crew.
There are many sportsmen who
would not be averse to seeing the
Cup" return to it's native heath. The
late lamented Sir Thomas Upton had
many friends here who wish success
to his many efforts. Some profess to
see great revival of interest in
yachting should the winner be for
eigner. But it is safe to say that the
rank and file Of American cities would
be 10th to see the prize change own
ers; for, once over there, it might be
hard to recover, since subsequent races
would have to be sailed in foreign
waters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
SAML |. SCOTT
DIED JAN. 10TH
AGED Sc YEARS
Was Son OF The Late MIR. And
Mrs. Levin Scott And A
Native OF County

Samuel L. Scott, native of Wor-
cester County, but living practically
his whole life in Somerset, died at
his home near this city on Thursday
of last week, January 10.
The deceased was the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Scott, and
was GO years of age. Funeral SER
wise were held on Saturday afternoon
from his home, conducted by the Rev.
P. w. Crosby, of Bethany M. p.
Church, this city, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Bailey, of Parksley, Va. Interment
in the Presbyterian cemetery, POGO
moke. The pallbearers were Mess:s.
Arthur Landlord, Miles Landlord,
John East, Robert Cuff, Pitman
Carey and Clayton Davis.
Besides his widow, who, before her
marriage was Miss Henrietta How
eth, of Marion, Nd, Mr.. Scott is sur
vived by three children: Mrs. Hubert
Snodgrass, Street, Md; Miss Angie
Lee Scott, Philadelphia; and William
Scott, Pocomoke. Also by one sister,
Mrs. William G. Landlord, Pocomoke;
and two brothers; Joseph Scott, Of
Wilmington; and William J. Scott, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Scott was most highly esteem
ed in his community and greatly re-
spected by all who knew him. AL
though suffering for a long time by
that dread ailment, cancer, he was
active until just before Thanksgiving
Day. His death is greatly regretted
by all who knew him.
Those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral were as follows: Jos.
L. Scott, Wilmington; VIM. j. Scott,
Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph Scott and
Marshall Scott, Princess Anne; Mrs.
Annie Schaffer and Mrs. Henry Miller,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Weldon Howeth
and Arthur Howeth, of Baltimore;
Rev. and Mrs. Bailey, of Parksley;
Miss Angie Lee Scott, Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Snodgrass, Street
Md; and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Snod-
grass, Bel Air, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18

A Worlds Champion will appear in
Pocomoke when Ralph Greenleaf hold
er of this title for fourteen years,
gives an exhibition of plain and fancy
billiard shooting at Venable's Billiard
Parlor, on Market Street, today, (Fri-
day afternoon and EVENING" at 8 P. M.
and 8 P. M.
Greenleaf who has defeated not only
the best in this country but has sue
cessfully defended his championship
in several foreign countries, will also
play 1875 point game with one of the
best players around here. This is a
great opportunity for lovers of the
game to see one of the best Pocket
Billiard players in the world in actual
competition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
STOCKTON THREATENED
BY FIRE ON MONDAY

The Pocomoke City Fire Department
was called to Stockton on Monday
last, as a result of a fire which broke
out in small house occupied by ne
groes. An adjoining house, also oc-
cupied by negroes. was ignited. A
strong wind was blowing at the time,
and it appeared as if the town might
be threatened.
Aid was requested from Snow Hill
and also from Pocomoke, more as pre-
caution than as necessity, and this
showed good judgment on the part of
the residents. The fire was soon I'M
der control and all danger averted.
One of the houses belonged to Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
INTERESTING
SIDE-LICHTS
ON SPORTING
College Basketball Is Now In
Full Swing In Close State
Contests
ANOTHER YACHT RACE
IMMINENT in 1886

College basket ball is now in full
swing. Possibly, interest in the State
is conferred on the contests scheduled
for six institutions in Maryland: Johns
Hopkins, St. Johns, Washington, Lo-
yola, Mt. St. Mary's and Western
Maryland-these forming the Mary
land Intercollegiate League.
At this writing only four games
have been played; Washington VS..
Hopkins; Washington VS.. Western
Maryland; Mt. St. Mary's VS.. Loloya;
and Hopkins VS.. Mt. st. Mary's.
Washington won her two, and there
fore leads; Mt. St. Mary's and Hop
kins were the other two winners.
At the teams show up, it looks like
a toss-up as to which quint will win
the championship. At present Wash
ington looms up as strong contend
er and she has already secured COM
manding lead. Her next game to-
morrow Saturday against Mt. st.
Mary's looks like win for the Shore
men, since Hopkins won over the
Mountaineers and Washington took
Hopkins into camp rather easily. Mt.
St. Mary's victory over Loyola, how
ever, shows an improvement since,
and the Chestertown team may not
have an easy job downing the En-
mittsburg boys.
St. Johns has a good team, and is
bound to make trouble. Loyola al
ways puts out good quints and al
together the race is going to be a
close one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN
WILL COMMEMORATE Lee

Rev. R. B. Mathews, D. D., will hold
services in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, this city, on Sunday evening
next, January 20, at 1880 p. m. Choir
rehearsal on this (Friday) evening
at the usual hour and Church School
at 10 a. M, next Sunday.
Tomorrow Saturday, January 49,,
being the anniversary Of General Rob-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
A CORRECTION

In naming the survivors of the late
Mrs. Annie M. Cuff, whose funeral
services were held in Pocomoke last
week, the Democrat" erred in the
name "Mrs. Thomas Grey; it should
have read Mr.. Thomas Guy Cuff, of
Baltimore. The Democrat" regrets
the error.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
WILLIAM E. REDEEM
DIED JANUARY l4TH

Mr.. William E. Redden died at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Maryland, on Monday, January
IA. He had been in poor health for
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BASE BALL CONTEST
TO FEATURE PICNIC
Monday Evening Club Will Hold
Annual Meeting at Jessup
Blair Park.

The Monday Evening Club will hold
its annual meeting and picnic to-
morrow, beginning at 5 pm, at the
recently developed Jessup Blair Park.
The program will be started with
base ball game between the public
and private agencies captained by
Elwood Street and Herbert Bartlett.
Col. Claude D. Jones of the Ma
tional Training School for Boys Is
scheduled to umpire the game and
has arranged for Scout troop to be
on hand in case Of emergency.
The tentative line-ups, as revealed
by the respective captains, include:
Public agencies-Edgar Gerlach, Ray
L. HUH, James Bennett, Thorn L.
Reeves, Grady Leonard, Carroll Robb,
Clarence Geiger, Hugh Dowling, Capt.
Elwood Street and q famous right
fielder whose identity Capt. Street
would not disclose. Private agencies
Morris Klass, Capt. Herbert Bart
lett, Frank Gray, Ray Mccarthy, DR..
Paul Ewerhardt, Herbert Willet, jr.:
Walleca Talley, A. Boyd Hines, Leifur
MagnusSon and William H. Savin.
Ray Everett has been selected official
cheer leader.
The base ball game will be followed
by picnic supper, campfire singing.
the annual meeting and send-oh
Evening star., 1935-05-19
UTILITY MEASURE
ATTACK RENEWED
Head of Executives Group
Declares Bill Would Grip
pie Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In q renewed attack on the Wheeler
Rayburn bill to abolish and regulate
utility holding companies. Philip H.
Gadsden, chairman of the Committee
Of Public Utility Executives, yesterday
declared enactment of the bill would
"cripple the light and power industry
and place it in the hands Of Federal
bureaucracy"
His talk, broadcast nationally, was
one of series of protests poured out
last week following the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committees re-
port that the bill as redrafted prom
ised to salvage the pest from the sys-
tenn in a way to strengthen the mar
ket for utility securities generally"
The new draft Of the bill has been
reported to the Senate by the Inter-
state Commerce Committee and, since
it is among the Presidents must"
legislation, Chairman Wheeler has
expressed the view it will be called up
for consideration soon.
So decisively opposed to the bill was
Gadsden that he branded the redraft
a sop to the public" aimed at "be-
trayal" of public confidence.
only the force of public opinion
can check the swinging hammer Of
those who seek to destroy" he said,
In appealing for national support.
"Only you as part of the American
people can cry halt to this havoc.
Now-tonight-in this very hour
write to the President OF the United
States and to the Senators from your
State urging them to oppose the pub
lie utilities bill. Taken pen and a
piece of paper and send your message
at once. To the will Of the American
people, even Washington must bow"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MENTAL HYGIENE
SESSION TO OPEN
Dinner at Cosmos Club Thursday
Will Be Addressed by
DR.. w. A. White.

The second annual conference Of
the Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygiene will be held Thursday and
Friday.
Starting with a conference dinner
at the Cosmos Club Thursday eve
ming, at which the speaker will be DR..
William A. White, superintendent Of
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, the confer
ence will continue through the next
day, with series of group discussions
in the auditorium of the District of
Columbia Chapter Of the American
Red Cross and at st. Elizabeth's.
Theer will be a general session at
the Red Cross auditorium Friday eve
ming, which will be addressed by DR..
Frederick H. Allen Of Philadelphia
on effects of the depression on the
mental health of young people.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SCHOOL BELLS TO TOLL
BEGINNING OF CLASSES
Arizona Children, Snowbound in
Winter, Must Study During
Summer.

BY the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May l8.-Just
as millions of students throughout
the Nation are turning their backs on
class rooms, school bells will call chill
dren to their studies In isolated sec
tions Of Coconino County.
For 200 children In remote regions
of Northern Arizona Summer does not
mean trips to the old swimmin' hole
and other outings, but instead the
beginning Of school.
The State Educational Department
estimated that 200 children would be
registered In a dozen small rural
schools which were closed during the
Winter weather because of inclement
weather.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c, ONE

to Miss Katherine Lenroot, president
Of the club. Miss Lenroot Is soon to
leave for Montreal to attend the Ma
tional Conference Of Social Work, Of
which she is president.
This is to be the most outstanding
picnic that has ever been held by the
Monday Evening Club" said Mr.. Ger
ZACH, land we are hoping to have a
full attendance Of all members" The
Committee on Arrangements consists
of Mr.. Gerlach, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Miss Mary P. Allen, Col Jones, Miss
Anita Peters, A. Boyd Hines and Nor
riS KlaSS
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GIVEN NEW POST
]. J. O'Donovan Named Assistant
Traffic Manager by Airline.

Appointment of Jerry J. O'Donovan
Of Studio Village, Alexandria, Va, as
assistant traffic manager in charge
of passenger service of Pennsylvania
Airlines was announced here yes
terday.
O'Donovan, at one time well known
as a professional golfer, has been
with Pennsylvania. Airlines since
1927 and for the past four years has
served here as district traffic man
ager That post will be filled by
Edward Sullivan.
The airline also announced ap-
pointment of Donald A. Duff, formerly
Western division traffic manager with
headquarters in Detroit. as assistant
traffic manager in charge of sales
promotion with headquarters in Pitts
burgh; Howard E. Kennedy, former
district traffic manager at Cleve-
land, as district traffic manager at
Detroit, and Caspar J. Miller, jr., Of
Cleveland, as district traffic manager
there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Hickory Ridge

Lura Gooding is assisting at the
Bruce Huffman home. Russell Mil
Ter spent the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Best and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best and
Harold Best were recent GAINESVILLE
callers. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolf
and family spent Sunday evening a
week ago. at Q. r. Clark S Friends
We're sorry to learn Of the death of
Mrs, Harold Hilaman. The family
has our sincere sympatby.--M and
Mrs. Carl Scott and son spent Sun
day evening at O. f. Clark Sew
eral from around here attended the
class play at Pennsyille. Friday ey-
ening Mrs. Ruth Nieeswanger Of
South GAINESVILLE spent over sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jack
James Harold Best and family
spent Sunday evening at Geo. Mil
lers.--Mr. and Mrs Wright We're
supper guests Sunday at Geo. Per
ry's.--Mr. and Mrs. Charley Evans
We're Sunday guests a week ago at
Robert McKitrick's Mr.. and Mrs,
Willie McPeak were evening callers.
Amos Finley and family spent
Sunday afternoon al Darl Finley s.,
PortersviIlo.-- Claude Evans and
Fred Woodruff OF Athens spent Sat
urday at Robert McKitrick Mrs
John McKitrick and daughter spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ollie
AcKitrick-- Mr. and Mrs Lee Best
and daughters visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKitrick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
RINGGoLD SCHOOL NOTES

The senior play, Here Comes
Charlie" delighted a near-capacity
house at the home school building
last Thursday night. The entire
cast entered into the performance
with enthusiasm and put on a fine
show. 1t is difficult to select any
member of the cast as outstanding,
for all played their parts we'll Gem
eva Grubb, as "Charlie," the hero
inc of the play, really gave a fine
exhibition of acting. playing the
part of a crude 'hillbilly' girl in the
first and second acts, and Of a
charming young lady of refinement
and culture in the third act Ray
mond Harrison, Ruth Patterson and
Winifred Chappelear, playing char
acter parts, also turned i'll excellent
performances. Due to a conflict
with the practice scheduled for the
county music festival on next Mon
day, the examination schedule at
the high school has been changed,
and examinations will be given on
Thursday and Friday. There will
be no school on Monday, April 20,
but a basket dinner is planned for
Tuesday, April 80. commencement
will be held as announced on May
/. The speaker will be Prof. Chas.
r. Layton, of Muskingum college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Cumberland Rt.

Damage to the fruit crop in this
locality, was not nearly SO great as
reported after the freezes early last
week. All late ripening fruit APP
peared to have escaped the cold
weather, as the buds were not ad-
vanced far enough to be affected by
the low temperature.--Mr Flora
Ogan returned to her home at New
Concord, after spending two weeks
with friends here.--Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Hill of Chicago are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Phelps at the
Sears cottage. Dale Hill and Wills
McCracken took load of cattle to
Coshocton. last Thursday Mrs.
Velecta Blackburn will have pub
lie sale at her home near the
knight store, Saturday, May A, at
1890. Mrs. Blackburn will leave
soon after to reside at Malta Miss
Florence Hall who is employed at
GAINESVILLE spent the week end win
her parents here.--Mr. AID Mrs.
Fred Mautz of Philo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Odus Tilden Of Rowland spert
last Sunday at the Osmer home
] Mrs. Velecta Blackburn and Edgar
| Wilson spent Faster Sunday with
friends at New Concord.--An Eas-
ter program was rendered at Oak
Grove church, Sunday evening
Mrs. Mary Shrigley and daughter
! Gene and Miss Lulu Irwin were the
I guests of friends at GAINESVILLE, over
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Watch your subscription date.
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Hannah Woolman, John and
Louisa Woolman and Effie Ball
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Huffman.-R Ray Mosier and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parsons, Sunday Mrs. Ar
thur North and children and Mrs
James Stobert were Saturday even
ing callers of Harrison Woolman's
The following were callers at
Chas. Woodyard's, last week: James
Scott Of Marietta; Clyde Price of
Chesterhill; Mrs. Harvey Hallowell
and Dale and Margaret woodward,
Mrs. Hannah Woolman and son
Harrison attended the McElfresh
sale, Thursday. Harvey Halo
wells and Geo. Webster's were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Geo. Newton
and family Mrs Doyle Hale spent
Tuesday in Zanesville.--M Chas.
Newton and son Bernard were Fri
day afternoon callers of Mrs. Clyde
Shook. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Smith
spent Sunday with Fred Smith and
wife, Mrs. Kate Swab and son
William and family visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with rela-
tiyes in Portersyille--M Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Newton were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs Burdel woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Wogan attend
ed church at Joy, Sunday, and were
dinner guests of Ashley Wogans s.
Gerald Beardsley of Luke Chute
and Alice and Elinor Keirns of
Hooper ridge were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman
Herbert Darlington and family and
Henry Rainer and wife of Detroit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
WeStland

Marjorie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Mendenhall, near FL
liott, has pneumonia. Miss Anna
Mcbride who was the nurse In
charge, is now caring for George
Strobe of Elliott, who has pneu-
monia.-- Mrs. Frank Wells and
daughter Evelyn were guests Thurs
day afternoon at Paul Wells. Rob-
ert was not so well the week end
Curtis McPeak and Wayne Evans
of Athens spent Saturday afternoon
at Ebert james, Miss Isabelle
Newburn, student nurse, at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
spent over Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Newburn of
Elliott Will James and family
spent Saturday evening at Bernard
Benjamin Raymond James and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Beverly. y.--Mrs. Bert Rouanzoin is
suffering from heart trouble, fol-
lowing fu.--George Albert Abel
spent Wednesday night with Ken
meth Benjamin Mrs. Jennie Reed
and Mrs. Hannah Archer Of Penns-
vile spent Thursday at John Mcln-
turf's, and Friday at Jas. Harris -
Misses Ernestine and Gertrude
Spurrier and Robert Glenn of Guy
ahcga Falls were recent visitors at
Web McPeak's. Miss Gladys Ben
iamin of Columbus was Saturday
night and Sunday guest of home
folks Miss Elma Rouanzoin re-
turned to her work at Will New
burns, Monday after spending
week in Zanesyille.- Mrs. Bessie
Strobe and daughter Mary Emma,
and Mrs. Blanche Daugherty spent
Friday with Mrs. Ira Shaner, and
knotted comfort.--Mrs. Ida BOYD
spent Friday night and SATURDAY at
Clark Fonner's s.---Mr. and MRS.
Floyd Grimes of Canton spent Fri
day night and Saturday at j. A. Nc
Peaks Miss Ruth Chappelear
spent over Sunday with her sister,
Miss Marjorie, at the Embree home
Miss Faye Rouanzoin spent last
week in GAINESVILLE. Dave Waite
and family are moving from the late
Charles Barkhurst farm to beyond
McConnelsville. Easter Sunday Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
BENJAMIN and son at Bernard Ben
jamin,s; Vernie Anpleman and fam
lily, Ed Raney and family at Frank
Dawson's; L. o. Snearly and sister
Mary Merrill at George Shanks';
John Antle and family Of Columbus
at Fred McInturf's; Mrs. Elmer
Rouanzoin at Russell Hills; War
ren Mcconnell and family of Zanes-
Vile at Carlos Harris; Miss Ethel
Spencer and Roy Gooding at Addi-
son Gooding's; Royal Wade of Nc
Connelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fitch and son Harold at Russell
James Russell Abel and family of
Parkersburg, Misses Marjorie and
Ruth Chappelear and Shirley Smith
at Henry Abel's; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Carpenter and Billie Elliott of Tria-
delphia, Estel Dawson and family at
Frank DaWson's; Miss Vergene
Weymer and Charles Ray at Rus
sell James Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dawson were Caldwell business Wis
itors, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Todds

The Todds Sunday school--about
40, enjoyed an egg hunt and pic
mic dinner at the Kincaid cave, Sun
day Mrs. Reuben Pierpoint spent
a few days last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ogg, at
Sharpsburg. Ray Pierpoint Of
Utica spent the week end with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs r.
b. Pierpoinr. Mrs. Francis Star
ling has lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. d.
w. Calendine took Easter dinner
with their son, Frank and family
Of Chesterhill - Harlan Henery an 1
family of Zarosville spent Sunday
with the formers father. Ed Hen
cry Marvin Daugherty and Chas.
Henery spent the week end at the
Iatter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Crompton and two darghters cf Co
lumbus spent the week end at the
M. L. Johnson home, and Mrs. Ad
da Krober of Mt. Sterling is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
M. L. johnson. Marion Beach who
is seriously ill, is resting little
easier Sunday school Sunday at
10 a. m. Preaching and Easter pro-
gram at 8ep. m. Rev. Obee, pastor.
Il. Ellis and Meta Coler called
on Mrs. Julia Hough at the Ida
home. Mrs. Hough is
some improved in health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Rowland

Sunday school and preaching SER
vices at Mt. Carmel. Sunday after
noon, April 2S.--Bert Gambill of
Jackson, Ky. is visiting ct Frank
Burners Oval Hancher and fam
lily Of Emory ridge spent Sunday at
Mrs Emma Wilson's, Kay Barnes
and family spent Sunday at VIM.
Kuntz' s. Harold McGonagle and
wife spent sunday after church at
Garner DicEinson's of Renrock.--
Herbert Mahon is shearing sheep in
Coshocton county The Wilson
school will close this Friday with
basket dinner, and a program. Miss
Lucille Parks. teacher Carlton
Henderson of GAINESVILLE spent Eas-
ter with home folks.