davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
hv Rchsrt Bruce.

on his hip---was sauntcrinG oTcI
to open the gate. Two others mad
come out Of the factory and were
standin- by the running board
talking to someone in the caf.
They .hGd left the factory door
open and stood in the light thai
came out from inside.
= " :;
The ground wkc3c Bobby stood
Was full of cindcrs and ltt!e
stones, and it was hard to walk
without making u noi.;c: but with
infinite care Bobby tried to draw
nearer. lie had proceeded dozen
feet OF more when the wat1hm9n
swung the wire gate open. The
cars motor hummcd more loudly,
again, the men who had been
standing ut the running E0ard
sterped back, and the car went on
through the gate.
AS i did 50, its rear end passed
into the tight that came from the
factory door. Thanking the for
tune which had given him good
eyes, Bobby pcerod at the license
number, silently repeating the
Gigits over and over to fix them
in his memory: FH-1973-X. Then
the car passed out Of the light and
disappeared up the little raVinc,
its red tail light blinking brightly
as it passed out Of sight.
The Waterman closed the gate,
and the other two men went back
into the factory and closed the
door, leaving the place 1T the f2c-
tory entrance as dark as the rest
of the landscape. Bobby stood
there. gaping at nothing, with his
mouth open. .".
/ TO be sure, he had seen nothing
in the least out Of the way q. cX-
cept for the fact that FH-1973-E
was the license number of the car
owned by Mark Hopkins, his en-
ployer, whom he suspected OF run
ming a secret and illegal factory
where bullet. proof cars were made
for gangsterS!
He must k2vc stood there for
three or four minutes, quite mo-
tionless, obliviouS to his surround
ings, while he tried to think things
OF.
His first impression was that
al Of this confirmed his worst sua-
pic;ons. Hc had in his pocket an
invoice proving that Mark Hop
kins' auto agency regularly pur-
chased number of passenger car
chassis from Detroit, which could
not he accounted FOR in any Of its
ordinary business. He had dis
covcrod this factory tucked away
in an almost undiscovCrable part
of the wast2-lands on the fringe
Of the industrial district, guarded
by an armed man who permitted
no orc to loiter near it. Now ne
had discovered that Hopkins him
self came out here. late at night.
And vet. he told himself, it
might all mean nothing at all.
There might be scmc perfectly
proper explanation for it.
"Tn tell AIRY Glenn al! abou%
it." he decjdd. act last. "Hcll
know what to do about it."
He hcran walking tow2rd the
front Of the Euilding, to find the
cindcrod roadway that would
take him back to Pulaski avenue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

He seized Nj. Dunn's arm.
IN going up TO Larry Glenn's
OFFICE he said. Hes out of
town, too, but they've got 20 tell
ne where ! can reach him. They've
got 70. | want him 10 know about
this"
II th1t moment Jean Dunn was
riding north in : big blue sedan,
aware at last that she was the vir-
tual prisoner of desperate man;
and larry Glenn, without know
ing it. was standing in loom she
had Quilted less than az hour be-
fore.
(To be cont:aued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
lassK.lH RoAk11E8A6S99 go
DItTIES OF A CAP AIN

OBJECTION of captain of football team
= generally is left to lettermen OF tie pre-
WIN IN nv opinion, the captain should be tie ie''
Iowwbo has the most team spirit, one VINO nghlS
with Wit all he has with no regard fGr individual
" %t,rr T-at's the reason why so manyi1ertr4m
f fie' line are elected leader of the squad,
WV A captain should be player who, by his own
dooJs ircni,.es a team to greater heights; one
who never saws die in the face Of certain defeat,
anJ ~ who has the quality of leadership SINH
Iar 70 that of general who is in the fron; ranks
leading his men on IN the face of cruel strafing.
A captain also should be one OF the best stu
dents on the team so that he can ofs9r an exam
nle to those who have the tendency to fail be-
hind in their studies e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
The G0lDEN:zEEAlT:I:LL4IER2
Q iq3, NEA Service. Ioe.

whorc his car was parked. And
he thought so hard about what he
would tell the federal man th@t lie
forgot how mucn care he cughS 70
exercise in putting his feet down
on the crunchy gravel; and SUD
DENY a harsh voice split the night
with rough Hey, you. Where
you %o!ng"'
, Bobby fro2e in his tracks. Be
You'd the fence ne cou!I Just sec
the hull,ing figure Of the watch
man standing up ana stGHA2 ou Gu.
at him. For ore painful mcmenc
Bobby waited there; then, lmpul-
sivc!y. he broke into wild IAN
needless of direction, seeking cAly
to yet as Gar away from the lac
tory in as short time as possible.
Hey" yelled the Watchman.
!"Stcp OF I'll drill YOU! B05by
heard 4 sharp report behind l..
but if the bullet went past ne
never heard it.
! He did not know whether the
Waterman tried TO pursue nm OF
was satisfied with having put him
to flight. &c only knew that he
ran and ran, up and down the
wildly ridged and furrowed waste
land, missing a spralnod ankle IN
the dark and the treacherous foot
ing only by miraculous good luck
until at last he came OF Of
the wasteland into the paved
length of Pulaski road.
Bobby staggered to a halt, and
! listened; although he was rantlng
so lard that for moment ne
could hear nothing else, he soon
persuaded himself that he had
outdistanced pursuit, If pursuit
there was. He looked about to
crient himself, concluded that he
must go to the left to find his cal,
walked a few hundred yards along
| the lonely roadway-and, with q
heart-throb of thanEfulness, found
it at last.
! Bv the time he got back to town
! be had rcgaincd beth his breath
and his composure. He returned
! the car TO the place where he h2u
rented it and took . street car TO
his room; there his first act was
to cali Larry Glenn. But Larry"
phone did not answer, and Bobby
was Obliged, ct Last, to go ingIorl-
ousiy to bed with his exciting story
untold.
He went early to the sales
agency the next morning, got OUT
his demonstration car, and an
nounced that he was going to give
a prospect q ride; then he drove
downtown, narkcd, and went to
tho suite Of offices occupied by
the De2artmCnt o. Justice men.
There, to his disappointment,
he learned that Larry was out OF
town, with The date of his return
uncertain. When Bobby hcsitated,
ami .mumbled that he had sone
imnortant Information, he was in
.vited to an inner office where ar
agent named Frank Watson sat
down with him and. in less time
than Bobby would have thought
possible, extracted all the facts
p!us tho invoice slip.
"Do Won think it an cunts 1
anvthing?" asked Bobby.
Watson was noncomE1lttRl: nc
murmured that thew would ,nve8-
tigate. thanked Bobby fo' Ding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

on the midnight train last night
and got here about Z. | hcd 10
come I'd in connection with on.
robt cry insurance. | called 5c2n's
apartment when | got IL but there
was no answer. So, thinking /
would reach her little late" al
her Office, I had breakfast and
made another little cal, and then
came down hc-e. And they Iol!
ne she's gone out Of town for a
few days"
out of tovn?" said Bobby
blanlly.
"Ycs. can't understand H..
This Mr.. Montague, her employer.
,..SGL in, Gut onc OF the girls
said Jean left dGy before ycstcr-
da". She didn't know whore she'd
gorc. or anythinl. except that shc
|:nrn~cd she'd &c back in few
days"
Tho tao men looked at eaca
other.
~ knew nothing about it?"
asked Mr.. Dunn. Bobby shook his
hI>3. Il haven't sen her for--a
fcy. days" h" said.
y don't Understand" repeated
Mi. Dunn. Jean wrote nothing
to us about it. She would surely
have written. ="
and then Bobby was struck BIZ
@ horrible thouGht-onc thrt put
an actual, physical pain in lis
chest, and madc him feel = little
weak ard giddy. Even a& re told
himself that he was bcnig disloyal
and stupid for even thinking it.
he knew that lie could not res,
until he could find out about i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
DEcIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
yeGa Dunn, secretary 10 Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her az
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks her 10 mar
ry hin. .. ..
AT the Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy Harkino
whose business connection is We
gue. SardJ Introduces Eoaby and
Jean to : Mr.. and Mrs. lewis
Eob5y sells some bonds fer Lewis,
who buys a car. :.
Ls-ry GIeGr, federal agent, is
tra.hag Wingy Lewis, bank rob,
Ecr. Ee learns about The bond
trar Sactioa and questions Bobby
Larry believes The c2r Lewis p"r'
chased is arrno-ed. Bobby under
takes to find out.
Jean aGrees TO . secret engage.
r7c2t with Sandy. The bank OF
which he- father is president IS
robbed Snd Larry starts search
for th2 robbers.
jeaa gees to sec Sandy who has
beer. Injured He and the Lewises
clio Staying at = farmhouse. She
soo> finds herself q virtual Pris'
cner. The whole PARTY leaves the
farm
Larry learns the robbers were
the Jackson gang. 4 telephone
number, written or the wall, leads
the federal men TO the farm.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER XXXVl =.
Bobby Wallace hunched himself
back CO the stunted. soot-blacEen-
ed brush and held himself motion
less with q tense effort that made
his muscles ache. The light from
the auto headlights inside the fac
tory yard seemed to blaze with a
ErlIlance beyond that of midday.
For q long, agonizinG minute he
was in the very center of the
brightness, while he covered low
in sudden fear, not daring to
movc-with Il little sprig from the
bush tickling his ear.
Thon. 81 last. the rumble Of the
engine grew louder O. the c%r
went into gear; the light swung
slowly past him as The car turned
to drive to The cat" 1t the front
of the cncircling fence, and at
last ne WIS in darkness again.
He waited there a few seconds
longer. strairinm HE cars; he c2ut !
hear no sounds that ivcn!d indi-
cate that he had been discovered.
He grew bold erGGgh to raisH rs
he'd and peck out. over the bush.
The fence VAS not moro than
Is set ~r.nv. aHi the i"c5orv val
was perhaps 10 foet beyond th"t.
The car was tculdl;HG along over
uneven GROUND between the fence
and the buiidino, and IS it reach
cd the front. where the gate was
=, matter of so or 70 feet TO
BobFv's right-it came to g halt:
its lamps throwing the gate and
its supporting uprights of metal
into sudden relief.
Bobby blinhed. until his eyes
cot used to The darkness. and
Stood M. pccrinG beyond the
fence intcntl". No one vas visible
along the wall; down ut the front,
where the car was, q few figures
were visible.
One man, evidently tho watch
WANTS he crossed the beam o.
the lights holster was visible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
HILLTGPPERS BEAT
B.M,A., SCORE 7 TO 6
iContinucd from pacc onel

Continued from page one)
in penalties and Gili'S line plung-
ing pushed t. the Bailey 15-yard
line where the attack begged down
and Burns ATTEMPTED a placement
kick which failed.
Bailey took the ball on Their
2O-yard line and registered one
first down. and on an exchange o.
kicks Bulress returned to the Bal
lev +2-yarL line. a forward-lat
eral TO Burress got 9 yards and
Dellinger made a first down. pass
to McLane rctted 20 yards, and
two more passes took the ball -
the 19-y&rd line, but Faggert in
tercepted 2 pass or the 1C-yard
line to halt the advance.
The HiiltoDpers were ablc to
gain only 50 yards on running
plays, with Gill. plunging back.
cracking the line for "a Of those
yards. Bailey got 81 from scrim-
mage with Dcllinger and McElveen
leading The attack.
LYDIA and Burns at end stopped
+he Bailey attack cold and Nc
Lane and Dukes at the Bailey
Acrks also held the HilltOupar at
tack down. Neither team could
gain on the tanks.
The sloppy field slowed both
teams. but fumblcs were few con-
sidering the condition of the ball.
Blue Ridge showed some I'M
over previous games,
but failed 70 show any appreciable
sustained power. Blocking was
noor in most OF the game, and the
line failed TO charge fast enough
10 open up for the backs. Most OF
GilPs gaining through the ling was
on purely power smashes for =
and / yard gains. -,
The Cadets showed plenty OF
speed and power bat begged down
N the last half.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
TO PRESENT BIBLE,
FLAG AT FLETCHER

FLETCHER, Nov. II. The
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will present a BleLg
and a FLAG to the Fletcher school
in appropriate exercises to be hela
in the high school auditorium TO-
niobt at 1880 o'clock. The pres
eHtation viii DC directed by c; ";
SNYDER of Winston-Salem' 1lela
secretary of the rider: oa Gmsfy
Tanning of the Fletcher eouic"'
During the evening, moving PIC
lures Of the orphans home OPP
Grated bv the order at Lexington
viii be shown. ,o;Is Of
Visitors from the councils at
RiItmore. Asheville, Henderson
vile, and Tuxedo will be present,
There viii he no admiSsioi f
charge and patrons and friends OF
tho school are invited to be pres
ent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
hAA iIA7V RESIGNS

WAGHINGTON, Nov. u. (rP).
The AhA Yesterday announced
appointment Of Io3hu2 RerAhardt
as chief OF its sU-ar section, sue
cceding John y. T?lt"o who re-
Gently returned 10 III f"cultv Of
the Harvard University lchool Of
Business ad:>inistration. Bern
hardt has been connected with the
government for number o. years
and hos been with the sugar sec
ton since September, 1889.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
GREEK QUAKE SEVERE

ATHENS. Nov. II. (UP). A
severe earthquake was felt yes
terday, centcrine on the Philiataes
region Of fipirus on the east coast.
Several houses were reported de-
stroycd and inhabitants were
panic- stricken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Lire-upS

Scoring touchdowns: Blue Kldge'
Gill; Bailey, Burress. Point atteF
touchdown, Blue Ridge, Burns
(PD Substitutions: Blue Ridge,
Reeves, Charnley, Gill. Beck; Bal
ley. Peoples, Davis, Kraft, Rich
ardson, Thomas, Carroll, Quincy,
Vaughn, Briton. Officials: Jones
CWofford), J. Jackson (Hender-
sonville) B. Jackon (U.N.C).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

& C5l.LONS hlSh test GSso-
! E.l5: ears CREASED SO" ;
( saslst sc. Corpening'S
;srs,ieat Station, Church
y. and Eighth avenue.
o-a 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
fpecial Notices

\ - 'AN-N fer homemade
J. 'G ssI and plum buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
qines-NeWS
r.snt Id Rates
Advanced

FAINT Ad hates >3.sess,
1'' '',.i for this size t Sr;ss
fts: to 5s's. 2.1y'ers ton
! s 81. Us, ~, j line this this,
'n;9 !.g,s T.'' minimum Of i've
!. word this size type
a 4 %s, Insertion hall
: ! "t for Subsequent IN
~, rord for type this
|, for first insertlO on.
|f.Pr;;cs for each addi-
|[ral consecutive inser-
II o.
f,s,rIFp DgsPLA: RATE
~ 6Oc per ioeh
t.. Q. Thanks and Tribi
pr = E r, are accepted
!; . WIZ a., Tor information
F Nv. .ssved" ads, as they
,..., ccntilsG5Isl.
S.. So. =, made. The Times
err -s.oaas:a'c for only
T .,, y, Insertion. The
/ ~. -,.. : responsible for SUB
-, :. .-.-r.:6ns. The adver-
( sSog;3 a&:fy Immediately
f. corrections needed
Il, ,',ss.isd ads taken over
f.. al department. closes
90 Nv 3ni classification posi-
f. will net be guaranteed
g. ads are always cash in
,-rs syce9; 70 business men
r-,s-ns having accounts
.,;s newspaper. When
a, are charged the rate
/, and Sc ger line, zoe and
"a Inc, and soc and 15c
La
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Houses and Real Estate

ac2GS Ct mountain land,
r.. -.-5-yei, IOur miles
h ...1~,,. to- $500. H. @.
+. Wog.w-.tn building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
orient
H-Houses

y, ~ II FINISHED or unfur-
D. Houses. Jackson Taxi
-Cg.a - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us we carry the most com
piete line of builders supplies
iumbe<, doors. windows, paint
roofing, etc, in Western caro-
Ina. Quality. service, satisfae-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co. Lenox Park Phone 300
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

/ TClE Prsstone at new low
4 a,~ lI.G-CItv Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

~ o = G S-Newest styles,
- an. cg.ors in all sizes,
~. range OF prices. See
: :. LeoGa Allen Young's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

n let one of our can
I. .o..S for comfortable
an @:.lJ|nere. Rainproof.
%',a Co. Phone 42O. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

eon@nDOD:S now available to
.ooa5 I5an.ty for every kind
.eIal Ssy %,le financing. First
l'tS 3 iro,nEs { Loan Assn.
| 'enne Arcade. Phone
,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Reliable young IN,

az Reliable young men,
j >:ai.y or electrically in
D., nov employed, to train
.r;,,. '.Te for servicing and
a. a., s., electric refrigeration
s,, r.onGgltIon!ng equipment.
d %. 12.r education, clean
- ''oe character and be
E fr7., furnish references.
rie.c ,S as to age, education,
e. ~. present occupation,
Ias,ii,,rr,, Utilities Engineer
ago, n; +O4 \. Wells ST.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
YOrSaie

LAEs md Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
S-Foodstufs
ad;os and Service
l%Miscell

I'LL Of 1886 Plymouth at
.S.,-a. reduction, w. l.
7s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

drsT;Sr,S9FER for storage
Motor : Agent Frederick
rNnress. Phone 121.
D. p6es, lash or trade for
! died rye, potatoes, APP
,ItQre, apples, We have
1 Go. s.o'eS, honey, flour,
'O'an Hyder. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
FOUNTAIN sYRINGES SOC, bot

-OUN AIN , NlNNEo S1e'
water bottles 39c. combination
water bottle and fountain
syringe 49c. New stock. Guar
anteed. Freeze Drug Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
PlantSVilIe

Rev. Long has moved to Logan
The parsonage will be vacant for {
month or more.
Marie Henthorne is ill with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beaver and
two children of Marietta spent the
week end with their parents, B. E
Armstrong, and wife.
Frank Rardin and nephew Floyd
Fawcett, visited his brother Levi
Rardin in Ellenboro, w. Va, re.
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Wood are
the parents of a daughter born last
week.
Mrs. Lenore Strobe visited Mrs
Roy Love of Sharpsburg, Tuesday.
Howard Harris has been ill.
Jesse Gee was visitor at H. "
Carpenters, Sunday. He has en-
ployment on dam near Coshocton
Well Known Sharpsburg Man Dies
Neil Nicholas, colored, of Sharps-
burg passed away Sept. 27, and was
buried at Mt. Hermon, Sept. 80. He
was very old man, and well re.
spected. His wife preceded him iI
death a number of years ago. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Roy Singer and four sons, Orville
Guy, Clarence and Ray. He was
buried by the Black Diamond mine
local, of which he had always beer
a firm union man.
Carlos Carpenter spent Saturday
at A. D. McCune's.
Maria Grimes had the misfortune
of stepping on a tack, which wen
through her shoe. 1t has caused
her much suffering.
Earl Carpenter, wife and sor
spent Sunday at Robert Grimes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
|CrcdneQ q
|COfn1nentS4
On S.6.e.ME1
Lesson ~ IL. E:s':.' :.

Isaiah Portrays the Suffering Ser
want, Isaiah 3:1-12, for Sunday,
Oct. 6:
There are various opinions as to
who is meant by the term servant.
DR.. Sncwden says: s'The view now
generally held makes it refer in the
first instnace to the Jewish nation,
which was especially the servant OF
God among the nations, and then,
by progressive restriction and clear
er definition, to the righteous ele-
ment of the nation, and finally to
the one who fulfills all it's condi-
tions, Jesus the suffering Saviour. "
v. 1. "Who hath believed our
report and to whom is the arm of
the Lord revealed" The speakers
appear to be the penitent people of
Israel now in captivity, who, look
ing back upon their former atti-
tude toward the Servant, see how
deaf and blind they were. Our
message" refers to the messages
they had received about the SER
want.
v. 2. "For he shall grow up be-
fore him as tender plant, and as
root out of dry ground; ne hath
no form nor comeliness; and when
we shall see him there is no beauty
that we should desire him." The
servant or Messiah shall grow up
before God. There is nothing in
Christ's earthly surroundings, in
the obscurity of his earthly origin,
to account for his wisdom, his
words or his breadth of vision.
v. 3. "He is despised and reject
ed of men; man of sorrows and
acquainted with grief; and we hid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
The Morgan

spent Thursday in Marietta, and
DeIbert Doak and wife spent Satur-
day there.
Blanche Baker and two children
spent Thursday with Roy Doak's,
and Graham Cooper, wife and baby
spent Friday at Doak's helping with
work while filling silos.
VIM. Harrington, wife and son
William and little son William OF
Marietta, called at their farm, Sun
day.
Mrs. Philip Patterson of Mariet-
ia is visiting her daughter, Martha
Ash and family.
C. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava spent Sunday with Earl Phil.
lips.
The Farmerette club will meet
at the home of Retta Blackmer
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16.
George Hanson, wife and baby
spent Sunday with Eliza Hanson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Auto Accidents Number 858
On State Highways

Almost 28 accidents per dayi
That was the record for traffic on
state highways outside municipali-
ties during August. There were
858 accidents reported for the
month to the traffic bureau of the
state highway department. Seventy
eight persons were killed-59 men
and 10 women. Pedestrian fatali-
ties numbered 13. The injured to-
tailed 828-482 men and 346 wom-
en-. Seventeen of the injured were
pedestrians. Motor vehicles collid-
ing with motor vehicles was lead
ing cause of the accidents, 536, or
62.5 being due to this cause. Col
lision with a fixed object was next,
accounting for 143 or 1876 percent.
The greatest number of mishaps, IS
in number, occurred between and
10 D. m. The least number was be-
tween and 6 a. M, when II were
reported. approximately seven per-
cent more accidents happened DUR
ing daylight than during darkness.
Out of 841 accidents SO classified
426 or 51.2 percent occurred dur
ing daylight compared to 371 or
44.5 percent during darkness, with
36 accidents or 4.3 percent report
ing as taking place at dusk.
Reports on condition of drivers
showed Sc were intoxicated, 26
were asleep. six were extremely fa-
tigued and four had physical defect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Second Annual Homecoming or
Pleasant Grove Church

The second annual homecoming
at the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian
church, held Sunday, Sept. 20, was
very successful. DR.. c. S. Nicker-
son assisted Rev. A. N. Grove, the
pastor, in the morning communion
service. The church looked very
beautiful decorated with dahlias
and other fall flowers. A fine din
ner was served at noon and was
greatly enjoyed by the large num-
ber present.
Allen Barnes, the Sunday school
superintendent, had charge of the
afternoon program. The male quar-
tet consisting of Geo. Buchanan,
Leslie Tennent, Charles Spratt and
Thurston Fisher, sang three selec-
tions. The mixed quartet consist
ing of Viola Moves, Edith Spencer,
Thurston Fisher and Geo. Buchan-
an, sang one selection. Miss Dove
Fisher was organist. Edith Lindi-
more, 10 Emmett Fisher and the
Drake sisters took part in very