davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Says Murder OF
California Police
Chief Admitted

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. ~ -
.-(UP).-Alfred Paine, 20 PeVrS
criminal from Oakland, Cal, con- con,
fessed last night that he shot d, ao ~
killed Police Chief Elton IT, riS ',
of North Sacramento in 49,
battle early yesterday, acc2ru .;F
to chief criminal deputy Shei"'
Harry Bryant. ool.
Hugh Smith, 25, also OF oa an,
land, questioned with Pane b b
garding the shooting, admitted ,t Ho
ing with Paine when Fish was Sr ~
down, but insisted that he al" i'''
kill the chief. ,,,od
Both men, police said, cl9 1;dn,t
they "were so drunk they %'O
know what they were dong. ,.bon
Fish was killed apparent! " ,t;o1,
he attempted to halt and quSaaned
the pair after they had eS :iamts
two North Sacramento reSl"' as
who sought to question thei"
providers. f...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
FRIENDS HERE SURE
BOTH In EUROPE

Friends of Governor and Mrs.
Sholtz in Hendersonville today
declared that they are satisfied
that the governor and his wife
are on vacation in Europe.
Earlier in the summer Mrs.
Sholtz told friends that she and
the governor planned to "slip off"
for a vacation by themselves in
Europe as soon as the Florida
chief executive could get his af-
fairs in shape to leave.
Governor Sholtz was here for
a weekend a short time ago and
went on to Florida. He returned
few days later and Joined Mrs.
Sholtz, the two of them going to
New York to sail for Europe.
Friends pointed out that when
the governor is on vacation he
Continued on page hve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
SECRETARY SPIKES RUMOR
GOV. SHOLTZ MYSTERIOUSLY
MISSING FROM HIS OFFICE
Governor and Wife Declar'
ed Vacationing in Europe
at This Time

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. ~
(UP)-In an attempt to quiet
rumors that Governor Dave Sholt7
is mysteriously absent from his
office, J. p. Newell, executive
secretary to the governor, last
night issued a written statement
declaring Sholtz vacationing in
Europe.
Curiosity as to the governors
whereabouts became statewide
Saturday after a check by news
paper men at Plymouth, England,
brought reports he was not on the
passenger list when the liner Nor
mandie doched. Earlier reports
from New York were that he and
Mrs. Sholtz sailed on the Norman
die for Plymouth 10 days ago.
81 have just confirmed the re-
port that Governor and Mrs
Sholtz are in Europe" Newells
statement said.
In answering questions regard
ing the statement and statewide
curiosity that has arisen over the
situation, Newell said:
Il repeat that l cannot say in
what spot in Europe the governor
is tonight or has been. / do, how.
ever, know how to reach him in
emergency.
The governor plans to return
to the United States in about two
weeks and will spend some time
in Washington on state bushes!
before returning here. He expect!
to return to the executive office:
a day or so after Labor Day."
NewelPs statement said the on
ly reason for any degree of Sc
crecy concerning Sholtz' trip was
that "the Governor and Mrs
Shoiltz wished to slip away on g
trip by themselves, where for the
first time in two and a half years
ne could find surcease from wor.
rleS and cares of office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
~ |. JAMESON
|LAID TO REST
lal Tribute and Inter.
nent Held Sunday
at Marion

~ HOue was paid William
llSOn Sunday afternoon in
Nr. JamisOn died Friday
f.. a illness of over a year.
H. - services were under the
i N Of Mccall Funeral direc-
'cbr.S icing held from the NJ.
: !. with interment follow
n, 4e family cemetery. Off
: d the services were the
h, = ToOle of Newton, and the
ns, Rev. E. Thompson, the
,n5 school mate and lifelong
'5a, o. the deceased.
n. 1gn the deceased and his
~. nave been residents of
: '.JSOnYIIle for the past nine
r,, ne nature of his work and
NM lager and travelling repres-
!, S g OF the Southern Agricul-
~ ~ nashville, Tenn, has limit
Min presence and activity here.
'ris,9Ie remembered by a host
h. nuS s, IN many states.
.pHalIoearers, all members of
!, f . order, were as fol.
= D. D ). Clark, NJ. S. Laugh.
i " ., +. Davis, R. D. AtweD
Ss ggorrls, and ]. H. Beaman
!, deceased is survived by hi.
h.. yrs, Rose Jamison. three
6as;. Charles, of Atlanta
/ Inc o of Asheville. and Ed.
IsD Jne sister, Mrs. D. Justice
A TTerSSonviAe, and one broth.
L. Jamison, also survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
By EARL B. STEELE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

OnIteQ EreBS Juan
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. II.
-(UP).-Cotton traders believed
last night the government may
forego its rop loan to farmers this
season and let cotton return to It's
normal trade channels.
They interpreted the depart
ment of agriculture's attitude, al
ter forecasting last week a crop
of 11,798,00O bales, to mean that
the government would step in with
a loan only in case the price col
lapsed. >,
This, experts said, would put
the government in a middle
course, with farmers on one SIDE
demanding continuance of the IL
cents-a-pound loan, and traders
merchants and shippers on the
other side protesting that the gov
ernment's price-pegging is costing
America its export business.
The mere threat of another IL
cent loan would be expected to
hold the price up to where the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
ERTY LINES
BATTERED AS
DREVS
,.ta Redraft Puts a Tax
on People Getting
Federal Relief
REAL TAX BILL
SAYS ONE SENATOR

\ .SHINGTON. Aug. u. CUD
I,o,rsti leaders today asserted
4 ,,a house never would accept
senate finance committee 5
aosaj increased taxes on small
bnes down to $500.
6orse leaders made the predlc-
wy5e senate committee pre-
N iomally to approve its
n 100000 measure and toss 1t
he senate arena for what is
Esn to be a pitched battle.
$sra,e liberal and conservative,
|vell as party lines have been
ttered BY the committees
ksiormation of the tax-on-
Liza bill into a taX-everybody
kSure.
Democratic members of the
Sc ways and means committee
virtually unanimous in pre-
hing that the house will not &C
4 the new rates even If ap-
he'd by the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
HOOVER ASKS.
F. R. TO REVEAL.
aims.
Challenge Made for Facts
on Full Extent of "Dic-
tatorial Demands"
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
CONSTITUTIONAL VIEW

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. (uP)
President Roosevelt within fort
night or two may be expected to
present the country with his an
swer to attacks on the New Deal,
such as that made by Herbert
Hoover ard other administration
critics. Close friends today indi-
Gated that in his swing across the
country following the adjourn
ment of congress, President Roose-
welt is expected to break his ST.
lence in regard to the increasingly
bitter Republican criticism.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-(UP).--
Former President Hoover, whose
recent activities have hade him a
mystery man. among Republi-
can leaders. yesterday challenged
President Roosevelt to tell the
people how far he intends to go
with his "dictatorial demands" !
"The time has come when his
full purposes should be disclosed,
said the ex-president, en- route to
New York.
"The nation has right to know
before this session of congress
ends what changes the administra-
ton proposes in the Constitution"
The strongly-worded challenge
was delivered as Hoover, entering
his 62nd year, stepped from the
Overland Limited to be greeted by
cheering and hand-clapping.
Content with his sharp attack
on the Roosevelt administration,
Mr.. Hoover smilingly refused to
be drawn out on the question Of
his possible candidacy for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
DW SENATE DRAFT
/ BILL WOULD WORK
By HARRY FERGUSON

4 By HARRY FERGUSON
he'd Press Staff Correspondent
I WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP).
senate finance committees
bill is a levy on the bread
shelter of the poor. Senator
jam Z. BOrah, R., Idaho, said
night.
Without waiting for the meas
Ito be reported to the senate,
'hh began his battle against a
hdening Of the tax base that
eheS down and takes money
b thousands who now pay no
eral taxes and even from per-
i on relief.
y 50 doing he split the ranks
Senate prOgreSSiveS and broke
iom Senator Robert VI. La
Ecs, Prog, Wis, who was
ly 'sponsIbie for persuading
lll-ce committee to write
1;S into a bill that started
1 o bring about redistribution
gsal,h.
/ DO not see the justice OF
EStOm,' BOrah said, "of
!eHn2 the exemptions"
Z wa referring to the COM
Fees action in reducing the
ene tax exemption of a mar
! nan from S25OO to $4,000
Of a single man from $1,000
&S0O.
Neither do | think we ought
increase the rates on small in
IeS' Borah added. Families
Smal. Incomes are now pay,
IVonanued on page hve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
B0RAH LEADS
IN COP. STRAW
VOTE, IS SAID
Declared Present Choice
of Republican Leaders
for SO Nominee

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. (UP)
Senator William f. Borah, Idaho,
is favored as tho 1886 Republican
presidential nominee in nation
wide poll of Republican county
chairmen and other leaders.
Robert Lucas, former executive
director of the Republican nation.
al committee today announced
that the poll shows Eat votes for
Borah against 121 for Col. Frank
Knox, Chicago publisher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
COAL BILL READY
FOR HOUSE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. (UP)
The house ways and means COM
mittee today voted to report ia
vorably the Guffey coal bill, the
last major measure in the way of
house cleanup of the admins
tration's legislative slate.
The vote was IL to II. The bill,
which sets up a little NRA for
the bituminous coal industry, is
now ready for house action and
will probably come up Wednes-
day. sea-. ---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
ROOSEVELT IS
firm IN STAND
ON WORK EDICT
Union Men Say Strike Is
Maintained While Key
Jobs Resumed
PRESIDENT FACING
WEEK OF UNREST

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. (UP).--
! The first break in the strike of
WPA workers against the govern
ment's security wage was reported
today by City Housing Admins
traitor Langdon Post.
The administrator declared that
all union men who left the Astor
low cost housing project, key spo:
in the city-wide walkout, returned
to work today. Union leaders, how
ever, said the strike was COM
pletely effective.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. (UP)
President Roosevelt today stood
firm on his declaration that relief
workers who leave jobs will re-
ceive no other form of assistance
from the government.
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington last night after
weekend cruise aboard the yacht
Sequoia with his No. 1 relief adj
wiser, Harry L. Hopkins.
They face q critical week in re-
lief policies, with labor seeking a
showdown on the work -starve
ultimatum issued by the President
at his Friday afternoon press con-
ference.
They left Friday night, few
hours after Mr.. Roosevelt had
backed up Hopkins policy by as
serting in effect that relief work
ers under the $4,000, 00O,OO0 pro-
gram either would have to accept
jobs at the governments subsis-
tence wage or lose work relief and
home relief as well.
After that organized labor in
New York has sought to persuade
some $1,000 skilled workers on
work relief projects to walk out
today, and take with them as many
of the $4,000 non-union workers
as possible.
BUSINESS, PLEASURE
COMBINED ON CRUISE
While the President uses his
weekend cruises aboard the Sc
quota chiefly to find relaxation in
the midst of work, he combined
some business with pleasure. I'M
portant information usually is re-
lsyed to him by means of naval
radio and generally on Sunday
morning a gig is sent ashore to
some sleepy Maryland or Virginia
town to get the New York, Balti-
more and Washington papers.
Thus it was presumed that Mr..
Roosevelt and Hopkins mapped
strategy yesterday as they strung
lines over the stern of the yacht
hoping to catch hard-heads and
black bonitos. Yesterdays plans
were for Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
work relief director in New York,
to strike off the relief rolls anyone
who fails to show up for work to-
day and to enlist new men from
the National Unemployment Serv-
ice.
ADJOURNMENT BY
AUGUST - IS GOAL
Also aboard the Sequoia were
two of Mr.. Roosevelt's ablest SEN
ate lieutenants, Sen. Jas. Byrnes,
D., S. c., and Assistant Majority
Leader Alben Barley Of Ken
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
OFFICER KILLS
JAP GENERAL

TOKYO, Aug. 12.-UP).-
Major General Tet.uzan Ne.
gata. chief of the bureau OF
military affairs was killed to.
dav by an unnamed Lieutenant
colonel, who attacked him in
his office with a sword. inc
attack followed an argument
between them. The war offiee
refu.ed to elaborate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
RETAIL SALES.
WILL HIT new
HIGH This YEAR
Expected to Reach 80 Bill
lion Dollars, Says New
York Estimate
IGUFFEY COAL BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Copyright 1885 by United PresD

Copyright 1895 by United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. IL. (UP)-
Retail sales for 1885 will probably
exceed $4,000, 100000, and thus
reach a new depression high, the
National Retail Drug Goods asso-
citation today estimated.
This is considered conserva-
tive estimate and is based on a
10 per cent increase over last
year, it was declared at the asso-
cations offices here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
SUITS AGAINST AAA
TAX TOTAL 923

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. (UP)
Manufacturers lawsuits to pro-
hibit the collection of the AAA
processing taxes, have now reach
ed a total of 923 statistical data
with reference to court actions
in these cases today showed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
ANOTHER CINEMA
ROMANCE ON ROCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. (UP)
Another of Hollywood's famed
ideal romances went on the rocks
today as Joan Blondell, blonde
charmer of the films, sued for a
divorce from George Barnes,
cameraman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
WEATHER

,sys tonight or Tuesday:
ShV .ooler in west portion
'J,y afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

Wilson wanted to save the world
for democracy. Now it's . strus-
gle saving democracy for the
world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
ROXburv

Dale Morris, merchant at Rox-
bury, has been suffering much from
some kind OF poisoning in his face
and eyes George Loars Of stock
port spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Susie Chadwick.--James Wal
lace who entered the Camden-Clark
hospital, Feb. 25, is improving verJ
slowly Mrs. NeWburn and family
of Elliott's Cross Roads spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Loar. Miss Jessie Coleman and
Miss Dorthea Jean Beech called on
Mrs. Mary Wallace, Saturday night.
--Eber Beach and family spent Sun
day with his father, Marion Beach,
who recently returned from hos
pita1 in Zanesville.--Jesse Wallace
Marietta, who had been nursing his
brother Perley Wallace, called on
his aunt Mary Wallace, on his re-
turn home Rev. Paise and daugh-
ters of Rose Hill were callers or
Mrs. Mary Wallace, Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Ioar who has been very
i'll with a cold, is much BETTER
Mrs. Rose Pugh of Newark, has re-
turned home, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wallace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Dale

Dean Bachelor of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with his father, FRANK
Bachelor. who is seriously sick
Murray Martin returned home Mon
day from GAINESVILLE, where he had
spent the past two weeks with his
son, Perley Martin and family
Jerald Zumbro and Lafe Ray were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Monday. Miss Bernice Yarnell spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lawrence Of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farnsworth
of near Chesterhill spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Piatt of Columbus spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Johnson. Miss Helen 1Farnsworth
is spending the week with Mrs. Ce-
Gil Love of Liberty Ridge. Mrs.
Mary Krause of GAINESVILLE visited
part Of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X Blind. Ken
meth Martin visited Sunday with his
wife at the Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Martin will return home this week.
--Denna Bachelor of Stockport
spent Monday with his brother
Frank Bachelor Mrs. +. x. Blind
and son Ralph spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Krause Of
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Nlorganville

J. r. Day and Charles Buckley
attended the funeral of William
Taylor OF Portersville, Friday
Bud Fitch, wife and daughter Mary
Lou spent an evening at Charles
Buckley's. recently. Judge Torbert
and family of McConnelsville visit
ed Sunday al H. V. Torbert's Ger
trude Buckley has missed quite a
bit Of school on account of sick
ness Charley (Buck) Sands, is
driving new car.--Clyde McEl"
fresh of Hickory ridge was here,
Monday.--In spite of the inclement
weather, there was a good attend
ance at Wolf Greek Church Of
Christ, Sunday morning. Elders
Albert Burcher and Chester Parsons
were present and made able talks
on the lesson Visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs, J. E. Days over the week end
were Mrs. O. n. Thompson, New
ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Martin and
son Donald, Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Parsons and son Robert,
Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs. Lydia Par
sons and Mrs. Name McElfresh of
Pennsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Zeigler and daughter Betty
Ann of Akron.--Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Spurrier Ridge

Harvey Hal1owell and wife spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Shook of Plantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Woolman
We're Sunday callers Of Kenneth
Startling and family.
Ernest McTnturf was caller at
N NJ. Woods, Saturday
James stobert and wife, Sharps-
burg, spent the week end with
owen Chappeear's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins,
Mrs Harvey Hallowell and Ruby
Ellis were callers Tuesday Of Mrs.
Chas. woodward
Mrs VIM Farnsworth and daugh-
ters Helen and Florence spent Fri
day With Mrs. Bert woodward.
The following called at n, NJ.
Woods the past week: Graydon
Woodyard, Austin Newburn, Martin
Trummel, Tom McHugh, Clyde
Shook and sons Everett and Har-
ry, and Earl Wood and wife.
Don Adrian who has been i'll with
a heavy cold is some better Mrs.
Joe Miller and Mrs. Nettie Calen-
dine were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grigsby.--
Lucille Grigsby and mother were
Sunday visitors of Grigsby' .--Jno.
Wagner and family We're Sunday
guests of Ashley Wogan' s. Flea
nor and Alice Keirns Of Hooper
ridge spent Sunday with Mrs. Clyde
Huffman The L. A. S. met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Clyde Dulaney.--
There were services at Joy Satur-
day night and Sunday Mrs. Bert
Carpenter of Federal, mother of
Mrs. Lee Howard, of Joy, died Sun
day y--Junior Ham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ham, has chickenpox.
Mrs. Ray Startling, Mrs. Oscar
Taylor, Mrs. Jesse Pickering and
Roy Pickering went to Parkers-
burg, last Tuesday, to see Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

Chas. Pickering, who had under
gone an operation at the hospital
Charles and Kinsey McPeak and
cousin were Sunday callers of Mrs.
Newton. Francis Startling spent
Sunday with Vernon Hale
dogs made a raid on Marion Mills
sheep. killing one, before they were
driven away. The raid was made in
daylight. Morgan county rates
high in the number of dogs.--Mrs.
Kate Swab is staying with Mrs. Len
ME Farmhouse, assisting with the
work. Mrs. Rule Elliott is not so
we'll Wayne Adrian was a caller
in Marietta, Wednesday, Burgess
Wogan, son of John and Mary
Wogan, and Laverne Rainer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. He'll Rainer,
were married Saturday, March 8.
These young people lived here on
the ridge some years ago, and at
tended the Spurrier school. Arthur
North and family visited with John
North's, Saturday, and with VIM.
Stobert's, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Bankers Entertain Boys Finishing
Farm Accounts

The Morgan county bankers as
sociation entertained the boys in
the vocational agriculture depart
ments who finished keeping a years
record on their farms The pro-
gram included talks, music and re-
fIeshments.
Cecil Glass presided at the meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Brandeber-
ry opened the program with several
numbers on their guitars and har-
monica MIR c. =. Smith Of the
Malta National bank gave a picture
of how banks originated and their
service to the community. The
"Muskingum Valley Wild Cats" APP
peared several times They sang a
number Of songs, which they accom-
panied on the guitar, violin, banjo.
Mr. Earl Reed, brother OF Herman
Reed Of Malta. told of the work Of
the Salt Creek experiment in Mus
kingum county. His work is to take
charge of the accounts TO see
whether the farms can be made to
pay better using methods that will
keep them as productive for the
farmers children.
Miss Grace Beckwith, with the
girls, served sandwiches, cake, pick
les and punch. There were 80
present at the program. including
a number of bankers and bank di-
rectors.
It is planned that this is to be an
annual affair The farm account
program in the Smith Hughes de-
partments is made possible by the
bankers who put on program to
encourage the project by the boys
who keep the accounts on their
home farms, extension service who
checks the books and makes the
summary, and the Smith Hughes
teachers who teach the principles Of
farm management.
This summary is the only text
book that can be used in our
schools, the data for which is gath
cred by local people from their own
community and written under the
direction of the local extension ser
vice and taught by teachers who
are familiar with local conditions.
There are go boys carrying the
farm account project during this
year; 26 boys from M. e M. have
started keeping records for the year
1935.-George Everhart, County
Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

lille and Marcus Maxwell and wife
we're dinner guests Sunday at the
Harry Maxwell home. Raymond
Fluharty has measles John McIn-
.osh and wife spent Saturday even
ng With Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Edgell
Miss Mary Nelson is staying with
Mrs. Eura Nelson who is in poor
health.--P. T. A. meeting next Fri
day night. Miss Fern Martin is
suffering from mastoid trouble. -
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and little son Of
Crooksville spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell. Mrs. Herman Elliott is
quite i'll from tonsillitis, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. e. Carpenter Henry Campbell
and Miss Elsie Raney are visiting
Miss Raney's parents at Gallon. Ell
mer Henry is looking after chores
at the Campbell home.--We have
had glorious two days and two
nights rain.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Hickory Ridge

VIM. James has purchased a
horse Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medley and
son spent Saturday evening at Dali
las Kane's.- Mrs. VIM. James spent
Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore,
of Malta. - Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott
and son visited Sunday evening at
O. T. CIark's Mr. and Mrs. How
ard James and Jack James and
family spent one evening last week
Ote Clark s.--Dave Waite's have
named their new daughter, Eleanor
Ruth Howard Stout of Athens
was a caller at Harold Bests, last
week. Mr.. Z and Mrs. Raymond
James and family visited Sunday at
Frank Madley's Harold Best and
family visited Sunday at Geo. Mil
ler's Dorothy Jean Best has been
having chickenpoX.- Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Best and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T. Clark spent Saturday
evening at Harry Harlans in Nc
Connelsville.