davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
The Legion in Action!

It DEMANDS of Congress:
The immediate deportation of all alien
agitators seeking to overthrow the Ameri-
can Government by force.
IMMEDIATE RESCINDING OF THE
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET RUSSIA.
To continue relations with Stain and his
bloodthirsty Comintern is to encourage
every alien and American-born Marxist to
plot against the United States.
If we continue to recognize Russia we
give overt assent to the dictatorship of the
proletariat
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA WAS
THE SHAMEFACED APOLOGY OF
AMERICA FOR BEING A CONSTITU-
TIONAL DEMOCRACY.
But the Legion not only speaks-it pro-
poses to ACT.
1T HAS INSTRUCTED ITS MA
TIONAL COMMANDER TO ORDER
ALL POSTS IN THE ORGANIZATION
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

up the challenge of the Radicals
whose assaults upon the Amer
lean system are in fact an at
tempt "to undermine what cam
not be directly overthrown."
The Legion called for the de-
portation of all aliens found
guilty of abusing American hos
pitality by agitating in favor Of
the violent overthrow of Amer.
ican institutions.
The Legion pledged unceasing
warfare not only against the
agents of alien intrigue, but
also against the domestic tools
and dupeS of such intrigue
which has for its sinister objec-
tive the incitement of American
youth in school and college to
look down upon the ConStitu-
tion, to look aSkance at the Su.
preme Court and to look the
other way when the Common
Defense calls them to the
Colors.
In adopting unanimously its
resolutions in support of
str aight Americanism the
Legion represented the senti-
ment of the plain people in
48 States and more than three
thousand counties.
If there was the indiffer-
ence to the Constitution as an
issue OF vital concern to the
whole people, which Mr.. Far
ley seems to think exists, why
did such a representative as
sembly as the national con-
vention of the Amer lean
Legion dwell with such earnest
emphasis upon the duty of
loyal American to go to the
support of the American sys-
tenn of government?
INSIDIOUS FOES
The truth is that the as
saults which have been made
in Congress, and out, in re-
cent months upon the Consti-
tuition, the Supreme Court, and
the Common Defense have
opened the eyes of the plain
people to the fact that the
Radicals of whatever party af-
filiation they claim are among
the most insidious of the foes
of our own household today.
Under these circumstances
politicians of the Farley type
may well have come to the con-
clusion that it would be good
politics to soft-pedal until after
the next national election fur
ther talk about rewriting the
Constitution, putting a ball
and chain on the Supreme
Court and abolishing training
with the colorS for national
citizenship of which so much
was heard in both houses of
Congress before adjournment.
Copyright, 1895. The Washington
Times
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

on the expenditures of the
"RGw DeGl."
Advocates of the plan be-
Geved it would be effective and
economical to start a campaign
of having thousands of persons
talking to their neighbors in
the vein:
'T'm worried about the money
the Government is spending.
Will it never stop? We are GO
ing deeper and deeper into debt
with no hope of coming out
and a grave possibility that the
Nations financial structure will
crumble."
That was all.
There is one Government
official Dho might receive an
ENGRAVING of his grandSire each
time he received his pay it
Uncle Sam chose to hand him
his salary in that manner.
He is Judge Franklin Chase
Hoyt, recently appointed head
of the Federal Alcohol Admin.
iStration.
Judge Hoyt is a grandson of
Salmon P. Chase, who served
as Secretary of Treasury under
Abraham Lincoln.
His salary is $4,000 per an
mum.
The engraving Of Salmon p.
Chase appears on all Of Uncle
Sans $4,000 bills.
Cnnurirht 1OSE Thn w ahinrfnn Tinnesl
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Constitutional Issues
BY James T. Williams. T.

Postmaster General Farley
"pooh-poohs" the theory that
the American people are taking
much interest just now in the
Constitution of the United
States.
Perhaps Mr.. Farley thinks
that "hush-darling" assurance
of this type will lull the people
into a sense of false security
divert their attention from the
assaults upon the Constitution,
the Supreme Court and the
Common Defense which the
Radicals are pressing with such
cunning and persistency.
1t would be like Mr.. Farley
to succumb to such an hallucina-
ton. The Tammany Hall school
of politics, which appears to be
his model, has long been op-
Grated upon the fatuous assump-
ton that the plain people are
so lacking in common sense as
to require the tyrannical rule
of political bosses.
This erroneous belief doubt
less explains the consistency
with which politicians of the
Farley type attempt to exploit
the passions, prejudices and
lack of information of the
people instead of informing
their intelligence and thereby
lighting the way to wise deci-
Sions.
BEST EVIDENCE
In spite of Mr.. Farley's con.
tention that the Constitution is
apparently of little concern to
the average American, the gen.
eral observance given the one
hundred and forty-eighth ami
versary of its adoption would
seem to be the best possible
evidence that the household Of
the nation" is not as Indifferent
to the attacks upon the Amer
ican system of government
which the Radicals are making
as the Postmaster General
seems to think.
A national convention OF the
American Legion is a better
barometer of public sentiment
than are the Federal office
holders to whom Mr.. Farley
looks for tips on the political
situation.
The Legion is made up OF
loyal citizens who are Amerl-
cans first and instinctively unite
regardless of party affiliation,
whenever and wherever they
believe American institutions
are in jeopardy.
The Legion in annual conven-
tion assembled at st. Louis, unan-
imously threw its powerful
support to the Constitution and
to the American system OF gov
ernment of which the Constitu'
ton is the cornerstone. 1t took
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

voters with so much criticism
that when the electorate went
to the polls only votes against
the present regime would be
cast.
There was definite sentiment
against this plan, however.
A strong group advocated
whispering campaigns"
By such campaigns the group
did not mean political muck.
Nor did it mean gOSsiping about
the President.
The plan DGs to concentrate
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

eISe-that I might Ike TO do
something besides housework.
I'm just about sick of it all.
I look at the working women I
know, going off to their jobs in
the morning. and I could
scream with envy. Their lives
are so different than mine.
Things happen to them. They
see new people, get new ideas.
Nothing ever happens to me.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

a rut and no
o n e e v e r
S e e m S to
think that I
would like to
get out of it.
My husband
and children
take it for
granted that
I'll be a good
W life a n d
mother. 1t
never enters
their minds
that I might
like to be
S o m e t hing
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
ment to move on America and TO DE-
STROY EVERY VESTIGE OF OUR
FREE INSTITUTIONS.

The Legion does not handy words with
the enemies within our gates. It POINTS
OUT, in series Of resolutions:
That radical activities aim at the destruc-
tion of constitutional government.
That radical agitators strive to corrupt
the youth Of the nation with Moscow
spawned doctrines.
That these activities are financed by the
subjects of "another nation" and their dis
loyal American adherents.
It DENOUNCES:
The Communist Youth Movement in sum-
mer camps, schools and colleges.
Nazism, Fascism and all the other isms
born in the serf- minded and Caesar-ruled
states Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

When the Republican elders
gathered here the other day to
chart their course toward the
polls, considerable discussion
was entered into concerning
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

propaganda.
S o m e OF
Ch a irm an
H e n ry P.
F ! e t C h e RS
u n d ergradu-
ateS wanted
to flood the
country with
all sorts Of
literature, if
such it may
be called, de-
nouncing the
Raw Deal"
Th ey be-
lieved it best
IA Hnl,nnn khn
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Do People Take You Too
Much For Granted?

"People take me too much for
granted" she complains.
For years I've had to live in
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
OLD FAVORITES

WeL ONEEL W7LW u r LULULTy DEU
By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM
A wet sheet and flowing sea,
wind that follows fast,
And fills the white and rustng sail,
And bends the gallant mast
And bends the gallant mast, my boys,
While like the eagle free,
Away the good ship flies and leaves
Old England the lee.
There's tempest in yon horned moon,
And lightning in yon cloud;
And bark the music, mariners!
The wind is piping loud;
The wind is piping loud my boys,
The lightning flashes free
While the hollow oak palace is,
Our heritage the
IReaders invited to send to the editor their sugges
tions of old favortes among the poems for reptng IN
this spdce)
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1885

the Newspapers
n Northwest Washington
~ - '' c Dorsey warf Manager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

occurrence Mrs. Ruby G. Ray left
for South GAINESVILLE, Saturday, to
be with our daughter, Esther Jean,
when she underwent a tonsil opera
ton Monday. They are at the T. N.
Shook home. The wheat is being
separated from the chaff in this
neighborhood Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rabenold and children Frieda, DON
ma and j. D., of Des Moines, Ia,
visited with the formers aunt, Mrs.
r. e. Parmiter and family. From
here they went to Noble county,
then to Pittsburgh, before returning
home. John Oglevee, mention of
whose illness was made last week,
was worse the latter part of the
week, but is again BETTER Allen
Patterson, Barberton, spent Satur-
day night at the A. J. Lindimore
home. On his return home Sunday
he was accompanied by his wife
and son Ray. and Mrs. Pattersons
father, who will spend several days
with his daughters and families
Elmer G. Henderson, Columbus.
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the HendeTson-Risberg home.--L.
T. Jenkins and family spent Sunday
with their son, Leland, and family,
at Belpre. John l. Bozman, route
two, continues to fail. Mr.. Bozman
has been bedfast several months
Helen, eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farus, was
taken Saturday night to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where she was
operated upon for appendicitis. The
appendix had ruptured and she was
reported in serious condition Sun
day night
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

out on visit with Mrs Wagner,
her sister, who is low from heart
trouble. Wade came into the yard
and shot his wife twice near the
heart. She was rushed to the hos
pital Mr.. Wagner was shot in the
shoulder. We understand Wade
went to McConnelsville and gave
himself up. Mrs. Ida Wade, VIC
tim. is a daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Fitch and the late Brig. Fitch. Their
married life lasted until all their
children were married but the
youngest daughter Maxine j. M
Parsons has not been SO we'll the
past few days. Owing to the wealth
er there was not full turn out at
East Branch Church of Christ, Sum
day Hope for good weather next
Sunday and a good attendance
Emmett Byers has returned from q
visit with r. M. Pierce and Syl-
vester Dawson and family, near
Concord Mich h.--Several from here
attended the Whooppole school re-
union, Sunday, week ago.-The
Sunday Greek dam is reported in
doubt, as it is feared there is not
enough water to make a permanent
lake for fish. The 35 surveyors
have completed their work. Bert
Updike does not mend fast from
heart trouble - Miss Nellie Wells
whose marriage we noted will go to
housekeeping in Virginia, where
her husband is employed Mr..
Moody who has been clerking in the
Emery Wells store a few weeks dur
ing the busy season, is off duty for a
while
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Poplar Ridge

Sunday morning after church the
relatives, friends and neighbors of
Frank Kincaid came with well filled
lunch baskets which was a COM
plete birthday surprise. There We're
IA cakes and too many other de-
licious things to mention served at
the noon hour. In the afternoon
music and visiting was enjoyed by
all. There were two different
groups of pictures taken, one Of
them being Mr. Kincaid and his rel
atives. The parry was made up of
103 people. In the early evening
the guests departed wishing Mr..
Kincaid many more such happy
birthdays Friday Mrs. w. G. Kes-
ter entertained her sister Mrs. AL
ma Lighthizer of GAINESVILLE, in hon
or of her birthday. At the noon
hour a chicken dinner was served
Richard Copeland has been i'll with
stomach and bowel trouble. Fred
Roberts is still on the sick list
Newman brothers are threshing
wheat in this neighbOrhood.--
Verne Kester has returned home, af-
ter spending week at Boy Scout
Camp Endebonah at Luke Chute
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Til
ton of Marietta visited with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cope
land and son Richard.--The Malta
township trustees are cutting weeds
along the Poplar Ridge road. Fred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
RoXbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family
of Elliotts spent Sunday with War
rem Loar's. Ross Hutchinson call
ed on James Wallace, Sunday. :
Geo. Loar and family of Stockport
and VIM. Board and friend of Bart
lett, visited Mrs. Susie Chadwick.
Sunday Mrs. Mary A. Evans and
daughter Edith visited Mrs. Mary A.
Wallace, Sunday.---Mrs. Marion
Beach has returned to the home of
her son Eber Beach, after visit
with her daughter Wiley Loar
made a business trip to Stockport,
Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
called on Mrs. Andrew Coleman's,
recently. James Wallace who has
been in the Camden-Clark hospital
at Parkersburg, for the past several
months, has returned home, and is
greatly improved. Messrs. Wilbur
and Glenn Morris are very busy
hauling asphalt, and also doing
their harvesting. .---Messrs, John
Wilson, Eber Beach, Warren Loar
Harvey Morris, Wilbur Morris, Os-
car Cheadle, Charles Eddleblute and
sons called on James Wallace, re-
CenCly.-- MISS AlIIee WdlidCe "
Parkersburg, w. Va, came Satur-
day from Lake Floyd, near Clarks-
burg, w. Va, to spend the balance
of her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Wallace Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. w. Travis of Waterford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Travis Of Tip
pecanoe called on Mrs. Mary A.
Wallace, Saturday evening
95th Birthday
Mrs. Mary A. Wallace celebrated
her 95th birthday Monday July %,
with a number of relatives and
friends present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Newton Ridge

Paul Thompson of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Thompson.--Su
day visitors at the John Spencer
home were NJ. B. Spencer, Miss Mae
Rhodes of Pataskala, Guy and Ethel
Spencer, McConnelsyille, and Don
and Laura Mae Newsom. Bernlce
Newsom is spending this week with
her mother.--M and Mrs. Floyd
Revenaugh and daughter OF Blue
Rock spent Sunday with George
Bishops. Lucille Thompson, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Thompson, spent last week with her
uncle, Paul Thompson, and family,
Of GAINESVILLE. The Newton Ridge
picnic will be held Sunday, July 20,
in Hambleton grove. Sunday school
at 1920. Dinner at II. snort
program and speaking in the after
noon. Everybody welcome, The
Coterie club met last Thursday with
Mrs. Allie Van Fossen. 1t was an
all day meeting, and the day was
spent quitting Mrs. Louise White
of Stockport spent Sunday at Wen
dell Thompson's.- Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McKibben spent Sunday with Ran
son Lane and family of Dale.--Al-
bert Henery and family spent Mon
day evening at e. J. Ross of Rox-
bury Mr. Henery spent the even
ing with one of his old school teach
ers, Chas. Evans, of Oklahoma, who
was visiting at the Ross home
Mrs. Edith Harkins is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Thompson. Mrs. Mary Glib
lin Of Newark is spending few
days at Roy McKibben' s.--Sunday
visitors at the Willis Wright home
were his six children and their fam
ilies Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomas, all of Corning; Marshall
Wright and family, GAINESVILLE, ana
Frank Wright and family OF Barton
They all gathered at the Wright
home Sunday to remind Mr.. Wright
of his 80th birthday, which was
July 16. There were four genera
tions present. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
came from England 33 years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Meigs
SIGHTS On The WAY

On the Olive Green church lot,
route rs, is wild turkey nest.
Sometimes younger folks use the
expression "Way back when our
country was a virgin forest" But 1t
has not been so long-but let us
tell you about the turkey nest.
When John Brownrigg came from
England with his children in 1918,
Mrs. Brownrigg had died in Eng
land; they settled at Olive Green.
The wild turkeys were nesting in a
tPee-a peculiar tree, an acorn oak
which from the ground up some SIX
feet has one large body or trunk,
then it divides and four prongs
grow straight up and these prongs
are saw log size. 1t is at the base
of these four you will find the tur-
key nest.
Mrs Agnes Young and son Hazen
and wife Of Delaware returned to
their home Monday of last week,
after several days visit at Mrs.
Florence Johnson's home, and the
c. E. Best home, Meigs Mr.. Young
who is a member of the police
force of Delaware was on a forced
vacation. About month ago while
arresting some drunks, one of them
struck his gun in such way that
when it discharged Mr.. Young was
shot in the arm, the bullet entering
up toward the elbow and coming
out near the wrist 1t then entered
the hip of one of the culprits. The
Youngs are former Bristol folks
We are informed candidates are in
the field seeking signatures on nom
mating petitions. The election will
not occur until Nov S. We hope
the early stir does not mean an ear
ly winter folks complained
of the heat last week That is a pc
culiarity of this ommunity-har-
vest and warm weather get here
about the same time If they don't,
one waits on the other-Tt is sur
prls1ng what few years does to
some communities. Only recently
we asked a few questions regarding
certain community, and found
tnat the facts had slipped away and
only 80 years had elapsed since the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court Of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on August IL, 1885, at
10 o'clock a. M:
Woodie Chambers Gardner, ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Lulu White;
Catherine Shilling, guardian of
Mary Woodward; Alice Carey Dunn,
executrix Of the estate of Charles H.
Dunn; Mary Updike Smith, execu-
trix of the estate of Thos. Hopes;
Rosa M. Fouts, administrative of
the estate of Frances e. Steadman.
w. E. Wainwright, trustee of the
estate of Eliza Bolinger; H. Ep-
pley, administrator of the estate of
George Eppley.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1918 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Wolf Creek

This community was greatly sad
dened upon hearing of the death OF
Chas Miller. The family have our
sincere sympathy. Dean Glass who
has been at Baltimore, Md, for
some time, is spending a pleasant
vacation with his mother and other
relatives near here.--The church at
this place has been given a thor
ough cleaning and carpeted with
some new carpet Elder Gallag her
commences his meeting Sunday
July 28. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, and bring your
friends Bradford Price and Chas.
Sands called on Vernice Menden-
hall, Sunday. at w. |.
Thompson's Sunday, were "Berk'
Sands, wife and son, and friend
also two daughters, near New Lex
ingtOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Crooksville Rt.

The children and grandchildren
Of Ezra AIlard called at his home
Sunday with we'll filled baskets to
remind him that on Monday he
would be IS years old. Those pres
ent were Theron Stoneburner, How
ard Allard, Raymond Maier, and
their families, and Sam Bush and
wife. Mr.. Allard has been confined
to his bed for some time, but is
slowly improving. Florence Christ
man and daughter 10 Ann and Dor
othy Bell spent the week end with
Charles Tribes, of Albany. John
Risher's had as guests his moth
er of New Lexington, and his aunt
of Pennsylvania. -Kathrine Bel
spent the past two weeks with rela-
tives at Moxahala.--The Rainbow
All club will hold their summer
festival July 26 at the grange hall
Deavertown. Everybody welcome
The Jerusalem Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic, Aug. 81
John Risher's spent Sunday in New
Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Greathouse and Robert Tig-
nor at Hiram Henery's, Malta; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed De Wore and Richard
Savage at Clifford Dougan's; Mrs.
Harry Grimes at Harold Embree's;
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sands, sons
Frank and Lindley, Mrs. Clyde
Landsittle, Culver Drake and fam
lily, at George Shanks Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Goddard of Chesterhill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller Wis
tied Sunday at Harold Harris
Harold Harris, son Dana, Hazel
Harris and George McInturf were
Marietta visitors Monday driving
home new car for James Harris.
Frank Fitch spent Tuesday in Co
lumbus with Mrs. Lydia Wade ana
Will Wagner. at Grant hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
WeStland

People in this neighborhood were
sorry to hear of the death Of Chas.
Miller. They extend their SYM
pathy to Mrs. Miller and the boys.
They formerly resided in this neigh
borhood. II Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Dlehl
of Martinsburg spent the week end
at Orin AbePs. THE last old land
mark in Elliott was razed Monday.
1t was the shop on the corner own
ed by George STROBE. This build
ing was used for years by the late
George Thompson for a blacksmith
shop. AS near as we can learn it
was near a century old. Mr.. Strobe
is erecting a garage in it's place,
having purchased a building at Mer-
riam, O.--Mrs. Blanche Daugherty
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nora
Daugherty Moody reunion
will be held at Embree park. Sun
day, Aug. 4.--Rev. Lewis Warden
of Boston, Mass, will preach at
Chesterhill M. e. church, Sunday
morning, at II O'clock mea-
sles victims are Mrs. Bernice James
and daughter Laura Belle, Miss Ber-
nice Nolan, Mrs. Harold Harris,
sons DdlG duu i dahiIh, oOH AA~A ~
and Mary Frances Janes.--Calvin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oney Duncan,
near Elliott, was taken to Univer-
sity hospital, Saturday, for an in
fected knee.---Miss Josephine
Thompson of Ringgold spent Satur-
day night at F. S. McInturf' s. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger and
Sally Smith of Marietta spent
the week end at the Thompson
home. Archie Hummel's have re-
ceived the announcement Of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs,
J. K. Babcock of Cleveland, July 16;
weight seven pounds and IL ounces.
Named Roger Lee. Mrs. Babcock
was formerly Miss Vera Hummel, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hummel.- Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Greathouse, Mrs. Hattie Hummel
and Miss May McInturf spent
Thursday evening at Harold EN-
bree's. Mrs. Embree is doing fine.
after her operation Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dawson were dinner guests
Wednesday at Will Gladden's, of
Sunday Creek. Mrs. Cora De Wore
has returned home from Battle
Creek, Mich, where she underwent
a tonsil operation.--M Mrs. Frank
Wells and daughter Evelyn spent
Friday night at Paul Wells .--M Mr..
and Mrs. Howard HummeI of Ell
liott, Ia, are visiting Morgan coun-
ty relatives and friends Miss Al
ice McInturf is visiting in Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Davis is In charge.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Walpole are on the farm do
ing the summer work, and repairing
the house to move to from McCon-
nelsville, in the fa1l.--Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Wainwright and three chill
dren of Marietta were recent callers
at the Paul Massey home.--Dr. and
Mrs. A. G. Lawrence and son Rob-
ert of Crooksvile spent Sunday with
w. G.. Kester's.-- Mrs. Pluma Olive
Stokes of Pa1o Alto, Calf, and