davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

Dolores Nicholson, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson,
has recovered from an illness.
Mrs. Harry Peterson, who has been
i'll for some time, is much improved
in health.
Mrs. L. C. Nine is able to be out
again.
Sam Barkman had siege of rheu-
matism, but is now able to be at his
work.
Mrs. Iret Ashby has been and is
still quite i'll as the result of heart
attack. During her illness Crystal
Barkman is staying at the Ashby res
idence.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John B. burst,
on March 8th, daughter, Dorothy
Alice. This is their second daughter
and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilt have
moved from the DR.. Broadwater farm
to Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wilt, of Crel-
lin, have bought the I. G. Kitzmiller
farm from L. c. Nine, and will move
TO it soon.
Thomas L. Ashby, ST., is now stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer with
their son and daughter, of West End,
near Tunnelton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Miss Carrie Sims, who has been in
Oakland for several weeks, returned
to her home on Saturday and will be
here until she RECEIVERS from slight
illness.
Grover Wagner, of Usage, West
Va, was visiting at the home of Earl
Sims over the weekend.
David Bowman and Conrad Bark
man, of Potomac CCC camp, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
UNDERWOOD

Well, Mr.. Woodchuck has had his
term of ruling the weather; now Saint
Patrick comes and spring begins, but
to look outside it appears as though
the Great Ruler of all things is doing
His own work, and we still have the
beautiful snow. No artist can COM
pete with His handiwork.
We at Underwood have been housed
up and showed in for so long that we
don't know much to write about, as
no telephone line blesses US and for a.
while our mail was transferred from
Crellin by WPA workers. To send out
mail was even more difficult. We owe
our thanks to these men, for they tried
to keep our roads open.
The condition of Lawrence Graham,
the four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Graham, is recovering slowly
from influenza and pneumonia. His
parents took him to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer at Crellin
where physician was enabled to come
to visit him.
The condition of James Spencer
seems to be just about the same.
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, ST., who was
very i'll, is recovering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
McE1ENRY

Misses Christina Dixon, Shirley
Brant and Annabelle Sebold were Sum
day afternoon guests of Miss Harolene
Mclean.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, Avilton, is
visiting at the Mclean home for a
few days.
George Sebold and members of his
family spent Sunday with Emerson
Sebold and family at Grantsville.
Robert Miller had as his guests on
Sunday afternoon Charles Bowman,
Billy McC. Walton, Lyle Wright and
Raymond Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and son
Curtis spent Sunday with Mrs. Saw
ages parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Miller.
Quite a number of the McHenry
folk attended the funeral of the late
James Knox Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold and
son Hubert and daughter Helen were
in Oakland Saturday evening.
| William Frazee and mother, Mrs.
Catherine Frazee, spent Monday here
with Mrs. Frazee's daughter, Mrs. j.
C. Glotfelty.
Fred. Glotfelty, Bob Glotfelty, Cur
tbs Miller, Charles Wright and Curtis
Savage were Oakland visitors Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn, of
Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hamill, of Deer Park, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. George Glotfelty.
Edward Deal spent the weekend at
his home here.
Miss Eileen Enlow and Miss Vir-
ginia Enlow were here day or two re-
Gently with Mrs. Earle Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage, Sang
Run, spent Monday with Mrs. Saw
ages father, Charles I. Wright.
Katherine Wright and Virginia Ell
len Walton spent Sunday with Mar
garet Sue Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Savage and
Miss Opal Fike, Mrs. Daisy Savage
and daughter Beryl spent Sunday here
with Arthur Savage and family.
E. c. Cuppett spent Sunday and
Monday visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr, Wade
Carr and Pauline Savage spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

in the WPA. The state into which it
has gotten in West Virginia, the at
tacks on it in Pennsylvania, Missouri,
and other states, the speeches of the
Democratic Senator Rush Holt and
the Progressive Clifford Pinchot have
all combined to impress the public
that there is an enormous lot of poll
tics in relief. No one believes that
Mr.. Roosevelt, personally, has any
thing to do with this sort of policies,
and he probably sincerely deplores
the fact. So, too, would Mr.. Hopkins,
if he could bring himself to admit its
existence.
None the less, politics is too obvious
there to be ignored, and the blanket
denials by the Hopkins agents do not
alter the facts. The system of ap-
pointing State WPA directors on
recommendation of the Democratic
Senators and Democratic bosses,
which has been followed, made politics
inevitable. There was no way by
which it could be avoided. Apprehen-
sion lest recent criticism and revela-
tions create a dangerous reaction
right on the threshold of another
White House request for a large relief
appropriation has caused the New
Deal strategists to decide upon a re-
ply. Accordingly, Senator Joseph 7.
Robinson is put forward as the spokes-
man.
AS in the case of his reply to AL
Smith, his speech, carefully canned,
will come from the Democratic COM
mittee. 1t will be in the nature of a
campaign document, and its type was
indicated by a little preliminary
Robinson oratory in the Senate. Once
more those who dare intimate that the
job is not being perfectly done by per-
feet men are to be charged with "play-
ing politics with human misery" or
wanting people to starve" or some
such thing, and the Liberty League is
to be used again as the whipping boy.
What New Deal orators would do
without the Liberty League is hard to
say. Certainly if they could not ring
the changes on the DuPonts and the
millionaires it would be more difficult
to get over their class appeal to the
unthinking. With no enthusiasm what
ever for the League, some, even on the
New Deal side, believe it might be
better to vary the two fixed ideas
first, that everybody on the other side
is a wicked millionaire; second, that
anything said by way of criticism is
wicked. This is pretty cheap stuff.
1t does seem that the New Deal argu-
ment might be put on higher plane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioner
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
it's regular bi-monthly meeting at lis
offices in the Court House, Oakland
Maryland, on
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1886,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Row Ne.
Farland at Everett, Pa.
Mrs. Hubert Bowman and Miss Ma
bel Bowman visited Mrs. Randall vii
burn while in Oakland on Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
Not On A High Plane

Washington, March IL.
Three New Deal positions noted dur
ing the last few days illustrate the
sort of campaign that is being made to
elect Mr.. Roosevelt. One is the in
sistence by various spokesman that "it
is not the Presidents fault" that the
Gloss of revenue" due to the killing
of the process taxes of the AAA neces-
states the raising Of $50, 100000 more
for the farmers.
1t is not his fault, they say, but the
courts. With all due respect and no
desire to make an invidious COMPARE
son, as we'll might a frustrated conf
dence man refer to the Gloss of reve-
nue." caused by the police who broke
up his illegal racket. It is typical of
the New Deal attitude toward the
court. Its reiteration is significant of
an intention to use it as an alibi for
taxes and for failure.
A second Illuminating instance is
the reply of Senator Hugo Black, head
of the Senate Lobby Committee, to
the great indignitation aroused by the
seizure through secret agents of thou
sands of private kilograms sent to or
by private individuals. Mr.. Black,
caught in a discreditable as we'll as I'M
constitutional proceeding, beats his
breast and generously proclaims
that real opposition to his action
comes from a desire of "those who
want to work in darkness and who
dread the condemnation of the honest,
patriotic people of this nation for their
pernicious practices and sinister activi-
ties"
This ridiculous slush is not peculiar
to Senator Black, though undoubtedly
he has a congenital taste for it. 1t is
symbolic of the New Deal spirit and
it strikes the note that will be played
upon throughout the campaign. Re-
CARELESS of the unsoundness, insin-
cerity or unjustifiable nature of New
Deal policies or activities, all critics
and opponents are sinister" and "per-
nicious," greedy reactionaries" or
"chiselers." In other words, the New
Deal policy is-don't argue, abuse.
The third interesting development
is the decision that something has to
be done about the charges of politics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

The Republican has the largest cir.
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
Ear Ye! Ear Ye!

A Fairmont paper tells this story:
Last Saturday a man in an automobile
wreck had his ear slashed off. His
friends rushed him to a hospital.
where's your carr" the doctor
asked.
"Must be down there where I had
my wreck" the victim explained.
So a search was started. People
gathered with flashlights and covered
the wreck territory and at last sue
cess crowned their efforts. The ear
was found, taken to the hospital and
the surgeon sewed it back on the place
where it should be.
A fine piece of graft, I'd call it,
if the man gets to keep his ear.
If you don't think this world is
travelling pretty fast, think back just
ten years ago.
Colonel Lindbergh had not flown
the Atlantic Ocean. Only one talking
picture had been made, wire photos
were unheard of, transcontinental
commercial aviation on a public car
rier was almost four days-not less
than "a hours, as it is today.
There were no streamline trains or
automobiles, no fan dancers, no cello
phane wrappers, no brain trusters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT,
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

i (''' III
Who is the Oakland lady who always
had a suppressed desire to ride
bicycle when a girl, and now rides
that of her daughter through all the
rooms of the house while said daugh-
ter is attending school?
An entirely new contagious or infec-
tious disease was almost discovered
last week by local physician. Two
grammar school children, after being
examined by Doc Henry, went to
school and told the principal they had
German Diebetes. The principal,
not knowing whether or not the entire
school would catch the disease, phoned
to the health officer, Doc Peck. The
health officer had never heard Of Ger
man Diabetes, so he Immediately
called Doc Henry to find out about it.
The children had merely been told
by Doc Henry that they had Derma-
tits an irritation of the skin, in
other words.
A Few New Deal Wisecracks
What this country really needs is a
New Deck.
The President wants a housing
program" this season, Senator Wag-
ner says, and is not particular what
kind of a program it is. Not being
particular seems to have become a
Presidential habit under the New Deal.
**&
President Roosevelt took an oath to
preserve the Constitution, but instead
of preserving it, he's trying to can it.
***
Defining The Alphabeticals
PWA, President Wrecking America.
RFC, Roosevelt Pooling Country.
MIRA, Nuts Running America.
FERA, Failing Every Real Ameri
can.
FILA, Fell Hard Again.
CCC, Come, Cash, Come.
CWA, Can't Win Again.
AAA, Awful Assortment of Asses.
#-*-#
How Much Is A Billion?
The United States Government I'M
der the New Deal, is spending seven
billion dollars a year.
r. ,,o,, I,vo1,r bo1,y ,,o,,ob SC
If a man started in the time of
Christ to save 81 minute and could
have lived 1000 years, his total saw
ing today would be just billion dol
lars.
A man counting and stacking silver
dollars at the rate of 80 dollars
minute, working 10 hours a day, 800
days a year, would finishing counting
his first billion at the end of 62 years.
A person counting continuously, "a
hours day, at the rate of 60 min
ute, would require 95 years to reach
the billion mark.
But-the New Deal is spending sew
en- billion dollars a year, not one bill
lion.
I hope these figures come out all
right should anyone stop to check up
on them. Last week somebody called
me down for getting my pounds mixed
up in my blowing story. Flowing one
and one-tenth acres of garden soil a
farmer would lift 2,025 tons during
the day instead of 3,125 tons, as said
last week.
But 1 can maintain that it's still a
lot of pounds.
Ear Ye! Ear Ye!
A Fairmont paper tells this story:
Last Saturday man in an automobile
wreck had his ear slashed off. His
friends rushed him to a hospital.
where's your carr" the doctor
asked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

The third interesting development
is the decision that something has to
be done about the charges of politics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

Who is the Oakland lady who always
had a suppressed desire to ride a
bicycle when a girl, and now rides
that of her daughter through all the
rooms of the house while said daugh-
ter is attending school?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Most Of these hose fresh and bought specially
New York for this event. You'll find standard qualities
we'll novelties that smart smart be Others of
these hose have been fast sellers in department the
last few weeks! See them and save at a Daring Sale
Price! All new shades. For women and misses!
EsCALATORS Blocks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
MISS URA A. HUMPHREY DIES
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Miss IRA Humphrey, 73, died Fri
day morning at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sayres of Will
mington, 0. She was a daughter Of
the late John and Mary Humphrey.
and was born near Malta Most of
her life was spent at Gratiot, she
moving to Wilmington about Is
years ago. She was a sister of the
late DIR. j. B. Humphrey, we'll known
physician. Besides the sister at
whose home she died. is another sis
ter surviving, Mrs. Emily Jane Min
mich, near GAINESVILLE. She also
leaves many cousins, nieces and
nephews in this and Muskingum
counties. Her father and the late
Amos Humphrey, who was the faith
er of DR.. Lee Humphrey, were broth
ers.
Funeral services were. held Sun
day afternoon at Poplar Forks
church, near Gratiot, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Among those locally who attend
ed the funeral were DR.. Lee Hum
phrey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Drake,
Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, Orville
Humphrey Mrs. Sarah Patterson,
Miss Besse Patterson and Mrs. Het-
tie Head.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
S. III. EMPLOYEES HAUL WATER
FREE FOR FARMERS

Governor Martin l.. Davey came
to the aid of many Ohio farmers
whose crops and livestock suffered
in the prolonged drought that
threatened serious agricultural loss
es in many parts of the state. Pur-
suant to the governors instructions,
Highway Director John Jaster, jr.,
supplied assistance to drought
stricken farmers. State highway
employees were authorized to trans
port water free to thirsting livestock
as well as to help in putting out
brush and grass fires originating in
the unprecedented heat period The
highway workers hauled water in
500-gallon tank trucks to farmers
in drOught-stricken areas.
By reason of the governors inter-
est in the water needs for livestock
in agricultural areas, many compli-
mentary communications have been
received by the governors office and
the state highway department from
farmers who termed the work 'well
worthy of praise and demonstrating
a considerate attitude toward those
needing this help
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
COMPANY Nj TO HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION

Company M association held their
first meeting of the year at the ar
mory, Sunday evening, to prepare
for their annual reunion which is
| held on Armistice day. Twelve mem
bers of old Company M We're pres
ent AS usual dinner will be served
at the armory at noon, and the busi-
ness meeting will follow.
Company NJ Of the old Seventh
Ohio Infantry, was organized in
1909, with E. P. Lawlor, captain; A.
S. Herzer, first lieutenant, and Les
| lie Barclay, second lieutenant. 1t
was called into federal service, July
lis, 1917, and was billeted at the To-
cal armory until Aug. IA, 1917,
when it entrained for Camp Sheri-
dan, Montgomery, Ala. When they
left here for Camp Sheridan, Ala
bama, Captain Floyd E. Walcott was
in command; John E. McGrath was
first lieutenant, and ]. r. Alderman,
second lieutenant. After arriving at
Camp Sheridan, Company M was
merged with Company D, Third Ohio
Infantry, to form Company D, 148th
United States Infantry, 37th Di-
vision.
The 37th Division saw hard fight
ing. in France and Belgium, and was
cited by King Albert of Belgium
and by high officers of the French
command. Several of the old Com
pany M boys were cited for bravery,
and they suffered many severe loss
es in personnel.
The following committees were
announced by Samuel d. Taylor,
president of the Company nj asso-
citation: Tickets, j. H. Mcbride; in
vitation, O. A. Richardson; adver-
tising, A. c. Mcbride, J. H. Mcbride,
H. w. Torbert; decorating, H. w.
Torbert, V. L. Jaynes; dinner, Lee
Smith, Mervil Ball, ]. R. Naylor,
Charles Urban, Robert Anderson,
Chas. Johnson, John Rhinehart, III.
c. Smith, r. J. Finley; entertain
ment, V. L. Jaynes, John Rhine
hart. j. r. Naylor
The next meeting will be held at
the armory, Aug. 10, at p. m. Any
society wishing to furnish dinner
for the reunion, is asked to get in
touch with Lee NJ. Smith, Malta, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Hazel Hale Of Lancaster, a
niece of p. w. and E. G.. Patterson
of Morgan county, west side, died at
a hospital in Indianapolis, Monday
evening, a few minutes after she
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent. She and her husband, Frank
Hale and their IL year old son Rob-
ert were returning from a trip into
Missouri. The husband and son
were both injured badly, the latter
critically, and both are in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Hale was daughter Of Geo
Polling of Lithopolis, who survives
her. Her mother, deceased, was be-
fore marriage jamie Patterson. Be-
sides those mentioned as surviving,
Mrs. Hale leaves a half sister, Mrs
Florence Francis of Lancaster. The
deceased was born in Buck Run To-
cality.
No definite word has been receiv-
ed here as to the funeral, but the
services and burial will be at Lam
caster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
ELDER j. III. PENNELL WELL
KNOWN EVANGELIST, DIES

Elder julius H. Pennell widely
known evangelist of the Church Of
Christ, for 40 years or more, died at
his home in GAINESVILLE, last Thurs
day morning, following a long pe-
riod of failing health.
Mr.. Pennell who was in his 8Oth
year at the time of his death was
born near Malta, o., and spent the
forepart of his life in this locality.
He was blacksmith by trade. He
was first married to Mary Evans Of
McConnelsville, whose death occur
red here. His second wife who was
Margaret Derwacter, survives him.
He also leaves two sons Marion E..
and julius III. Pennell and daugh-
ter Edith, all of GAINESVILLE, and sew
en- grandchildren: Mrs. Graydon Al
len of Cleveland; Mrs. John Sode of
GAINESVILLE, and Harold, Wave, Rob-
ert, julius and jeanne Pennell His
father was late Louis Pennell, Civil
war veteran, and maiden name of his
mother was Benjamin. Besides his
wife and the children mentioned, Ell
der Pennell leaves one sister, Mrs.
Ida Deedrick Of McConnelsville, and
two brothers, Davis Pennell of Nc
Connelsville and William Pennell of
Columbus; three half brothers, John
Pennell of Malta, Charles of McCon-
nelsville, and Robert of Hillsdale,
Mich, and one half sister, Mrs. Kate
Breese, of Malta. Brothers deceased
were Amos, George and J. p. PEN
NELL A half brother, Frank Pennell.
died not long ago.
number of years ago Mr.. Pen
nell located in GAINESVILLE. After GO
ing to that city he was for some
time an employe of the Derwacter
and Gregg store, and elsewhere. He
entered the ministry of the Church
of Christ and was active in the work
of that denomination until his fail
ing health forced his retirement.
His evangelistic work reached out
into many parts of the country, and
he was for while, several years
ago, engaged as missionary in the
Hawaiian islands. 1t is. stated that
the Church of Christ on Woodlawn
avenue in GAINESVILLE was founded by
the deceased in the year 1909, un-
denomination in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, meeting at
first in a room at the corner of
Woodlawn and Muskingum avenues
and that in 1913 the congregation
purchased the property on Wood
lawn, opposite the Helen Purcell
home.
Funeral services for Elder J. H.
Pennell were held Saturday after
noon at 1870 O'Clock, in the Hear
ing funeral home in GAINESVILLE, con-
Quoted by Elder Forrest Mobberly of
Wheeling, and burial was made in
Woodlawn cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Evangelists assisting at the fu-
neral were Guy Gaskill of Colum,
bus, o.; T. Iutson, Parkersburg; HI.
E. Taylor, Newcomerstown, O.: Con.
ner, Moundsville. w. Va, and VIM.
Huffman, New England, w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
WOOLEY-HENERY MARRIAGE

Sunday, at 2:45 o'clock, Rev. j. F.
McQuay, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church at Putnam, read the single
ring ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Fac Louise Henery, older
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Henery, and Stanford E. Wooley, son
Of Mrs. Blanche Wooley, both of
South GAINESVILLE. The wedding which
took place at the home of the brides
parents, was witnessed by number
of close relatives. The attendants
were Miss Ruth Henery, sister of the
bride, and Lawrence Matthews, close
friend of the bridegroom. The bride
chose for her wedding gown white
crepe with accessories to match. Her
corsage was of white roses. Her
bridesmaid also chose white, with a
corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony, a two
course luncheon was served The
beautiful floral decorations were pre-
sented by the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koch
The bride is a graduate from
South GAINESVILLE high school, class
of '33. and also a graduate from
Capital School of Cosmetology of Co
lumbus, O., and is at present employ
ed at the Axline Beauty Parlor at
GAINESVILLE The bridegroom is en-
ployed at the A. H. Kackley lumber
factory Of South GAINESVILLE The
young couple at present will make
their home at South GAINESVILLE.
Present at the wedding were Mrs.
Blanche Wooley and daughters Alice
and Mrs. Arbie Wofften, husband
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nc
Grath and daughters Nina and Err
ma Jean, Mrs. VIM. Koch, Miss Ed
ythe Bamfield and Wayne Henery,
all of GAINESVILLE; Mr. and Mrs Wes-
ley Henery, Stockport, and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
DIES NEAR SAYRE

Nathan j. Allen, rs, died Satur-
day night at his home near Sayre,
following several months illness.
He was a member of the Christian
Union church at Portersville, and of
the 1. 0. o. F. lodge at Corning. Be-
sides his wife, he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. William Masterson,
of Sayre; Mrs. c. B. Davis, Akron.
and Mrs. H. C. Wise, GAINESVILLE; two
brothers, William S. and Harry G..
Allen, Crooksville; four sisters, Mrs
Harve Beatty and Mrs. Harvey
George of GAINESVILLE; Mrs John
Cavinee, Oakland, and Mrs William
Paxton of Moores Junction
Funeral services We're conducted
from the Zion church, Portersville,
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made
in the church cemetery.