davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

C|AL--vt|tRAN5
STOP LOOK READ
If you do not find listed What You
Want, we know where we can get
it.
"FORDORS"
1886 Ford Standard Touring.
1884 Ford De Luxe, (2).
1884 Ford Standard.
1888 Ford De Luxe.
1892 Hudson.
1881 Plymouth.
1881 Olds.
1881 Studebaker.
1880 Plymouth.
1880 Oakland.
1929 Chevrolet, (2).
1929 Buick.
1928 Ford.
1928 REQ.
1927 Dodge.
1927 Hudson.
1927 Essex
"TUDORS"
1886 Ford Standard Touring.
1895 Ford De Luxe.
1885 Ford Standard, (2).
1894 Ford De Luxe.
1884 Plymouth.
1881 Pontiac.
1880 Olds.
1929 Chevrolet CD.
1928 Chevrolet
1928 Essex.
"COUPEs"
1895 Ford, (2).
1885 Plymouth De Luxe.
1884 Ford De Luxe, CD.
1894 Dodge. y la
1884 Chevrolet Master.
1888 Ford Standard.
1898 Rockne.
1890 Ford.
1890 Chevrolet.
1880 Graham.
1880 Oakland
1880 Whippet.
1929 Ford.
1929 Chevrolet, (2).
1929 Pontiac.
1929 Chrysler.
1928 Chevrolet, (2).
1928 Durant.
1927 Olds.
1927 Pontiac.
"ROADSTERS"
1880 Ford.
1929 Ford, (2).
1880 Whippet.
COMMERCIAL"
1884 Chevrolet Pickup.
1888 Chevrolet Panel.
1881 Ford Pickup.
1880 Ford Pickup.
1880 Studebaker Panel.
TRUCKS"
1895 Ford, 157" wheelbase, stake
body and 10-ply tires. ca.
1884 Ford, 157" wheelbase, stake
body.
1884 Chevrolet, short wheelbase,
dump body.
1888 Ford, dump body.
1882 G. M. c., dump body.
1881 Chevrolet, long wheelbase,
platform body.
1881 Rugby, long wheelbase, plat
form body.
1880 WHY'S.
1880 Ford, Stake body, (2).
1929 Ford, Stake body.
1929 Chevrolet.
1928 Chevrolet. (2).
1927 International.
Fordson Tractor, will sell cheap.
We have the largest and best as
sortment of good used cars in
southeastern Ohio, and all reason
ably priced, and on terms y0n can
afford. Do yourself and family
justice by looking our line over
before you buy.
WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING
OF VALUE
Open Evenings and Sundays
w. z. DEVOLL CO.,
Ford Dealer Beverly, Ohio
ILl 1872
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
For Rent

55 ACRES blue grass pasture
good fences and an abundance Of
water.-G. N. TRASH, Malta, O.
j18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

The commissioners met Tuesday
and passed resolutions to take care
of the rights of way, except where
radical charges are made, such as
cuts and fills, on roads recently
taken over by the state. These roads
are Flatiron-Malta, McConnelsville-
Rural Dale, Chesterhill-Deaverto
and Dale-Roosterville. The first
named calls for so foot right of way
and the others for 60 feet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

Mrs. Mary P. Allison, II, died
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of her son w. S. Davis,
GAINESVILLE, following a three years
illness, which resulted from a frac-
tured hip. She was for many years
a resident of the Blue Rock locality,
and was member of the Blue Rock
Baptist church. Surviving are two
sons-Wm. S. Davis, GAINESVILLE, and
j. M. Allison of Blue Rock; one
brother, James Carroll Of Spratt,
and five grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at the Blue Rock Baptist
church, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
1884 Plymouth Coach
1881 Chevrolet Sport
Coupe

New tires New finish. Runs
perfect. Let us demonstrate
this one.
MAKE AN OFFER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

w. z. DEVOLL CO.,
Ford Dealer Beverly, Ohit
Ilsl 18ji
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

to keep in mind, such as head up.
shoulders back but relaxed, and
abdominal wall held up so as to
lift the diaphragm. However,
thinking of each segment Sepa-
rately might develop self-conscious-
ness, strained posture.
Posture should be easy, not
tense, and the best rule is to stand
as tall as possible.
Do you realize that good posture
is the foundation of your figure?
Your favorite screen and stage
star whether you have thought of
it or not) has beautiful carriage.
One cannot have superb figure or
belong to a convincing order of
beauty without an erect, graceful
bearing.
How can you keep your figure
and posture perfect? Keep your
vitality high and your muscles
supple. outdoor activities. plenty
of fresh air and exercise, lots of
beauty sleep. and milk and fresh
fruits and vegetables in your menu
all these help you to grow up a
beauty.
Walking is one of the best
things you can do for your fig
ure, if you do it correctly. Swing
along, free and easy, but be sure
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
WOHmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Women's National Democratic
Club-Tea in honor of Mrs. Dan.
iel C. Roper, 4:3O p. M, club.
house, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Xenos and Blue Triangle Clubs
Presentation Of The En-.
chanted Cottage" at 8 p. M,
Barker Hall.
Rho Chapter, Beta Chi Nation
al Sorority-St. Patrick's dance,
10 p. m, Indian Spring County
Country Club.
Faculty Women's Club of
George Washington University
Dinner in honor Of President and
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, 7 p. M,
clubhouse Of A. A. U. W., 1884 st.
N. w.
Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority
Dinner, Z p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Hospitality Committee, Amer
lean Association of University
Women-Luncheon in honor of
new members, l p. III, clubhouse,
1884 I st. N. w.
Junior Group, A. A. U. W.
Dinner and bridge, $50 p. M,
clubhouse.
TOMORROW
Y. w. c. A.-At home hour, with
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

Fourth Annual Exhibition, Ma
tional Aquarium Society, Aqua
rum, Department of Commerce,
open from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Free.
All Day-Conference, Life and
Work Movement, Wardman Park
Hotel.
7 P.M.-Banquet, Delta Tau
Delta, Press Club.
8 P.M,-Classes, Mr.. Thomas
Gaze's Psychology, Willard Hotel.
800 PM.-Dinner dance and
initiation-Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-St. Patrick's Dance,
The League for the Larger Life,
at Headquarters. 1414 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Corinthian
Yacht Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Re ception, The
Roadside Players, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, North Caro-.
lima state Society, Shoreham
Hotel.
10:00 PM. Dance, Olympian
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, South
Dakota State Society, Lafayette
Hotel.
TOO P.M-Meeting, Hamid Bey,
Lafayette Hotel.
Last Day-Fourth Annual Ex-
hibition, National Aquarium So
city, Aquarium, Dept. of Com
merce. Open from 10 a. m. to $50
p. m. Free. Public invited.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1858

Here's one of the first and
loveliest of weather sports
frockS. See how simple its de-
sign? How utterly bright and
right it is for any sport from
playing tennis to driving a car.
You can participate or merely
spectate in this, or adopt it for
porch and garden wear. Note the
new Shoulder-breadth in those
brief sleeves? They'll be grand
and cool on blistering afternoons,
as will the frock itself if you
make it up in pique, peasant
crash, Shantung or washable
sports silk. It's such an easy
frock to make, too, that it might
almost be called a Beginners
fashion," which of course means
it's just play for the more expe-
rienced. Be sure to "garniSh"
with bright buttons! The Anne
Adams Sewing Instructor Is in
cluded with this pattern.
Pattern 1858 is available in
sizes II, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 31s
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of our
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll like it's foresighted advice
on the latest patterns, fabrics,
accessories, fashion trends. You'll
like the way it helps you plan
a whole smart wardrobe. You'll
like it's slenderizing styles, its de-
lightful patterns for misses mad
children. A book that's brim-
ming with good ideas. Send for
it today. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

working IN c0OperaClon WITH
the United States Weather Bu.
reau, N.B.C. has arranged a nation
wide flood warning service
throughout the United States.
The network will broadcast
flood alarms to communities as
they are furnished from the
Weather Bureau. This is to warn
people in otherwise isolated sec.
tions likely to be in danger.
Mobile transmitter units from
Radio City and member stations
are made available to direct fami-
lies to rescue stations.
Washington's own Kate Smith
is to be mistress of ceremonies
over the Columbia network tomor-
row night at 8.
It isn't flowers for madame"
at VOL. It's flowers for the
men. Seems a local florist, a
radio enthusiast, likes to roam
around the studio and its inner
workings. So, in return. he has
a daily boutonnier delivered to
the gentlemen.
But the neglected feminine side
of VOL have a way of coping
with this. They manage to fast
talk the men out of their flowers
by noon, usually.
Peeking over the shoulder of
Arthur Godfrey, laboring nightly
at the WJSV studio over his in
come tax, we learn a happy fact
that everyone who was disturbed
by his early morning program
will rejoice in. Gentle m a n
Farmer Godfrey lost money on
that farm last year.
And this is the latest brain
twiSter going around the studios.
Story is some people had maid
who could speak English-just.
The maid took a phone message
for them while they were out.
The message the maid wrote
down runs like this:
MSMX KLOP ZUNO KMOM
KLROP NO MERE ALATZ
GONBE KLROP."
What does it say? Simple:
MRS. Marks call up. Soon
as you come home, call her up.
No matter how late it's gonna
be, call her up"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

movie career =. Pat O'Brien is off
the Warner Brothers pay roll
until his suspension is lifted-juSt
that much less money to account
for to the income tax people
Irv Berlin'S stay here, he informed
us, will be for six weeks only
Sidney Kingsley is spurning studio
offers to join the writing staffs at
fancy figures-his counter propo.
Sition is that he will write an
original and must be permitted to
direct it and produce it under the
aegis of any major company will
ing to operate on that basis
"Petticoat Fever" was previewed
Tuesday nite-a laff pic with Rob
erL Montgomery anu Myrna 10y
turning in about the best per,
lormanceS of their careers . Tor
once, the picture is funnier than
the original play.
Contrary to reports, Sally
ONeill and Tommy Guinan
are not secretly wed-but are
still among the inseparables
-. The O'Neill gal is spurning
marriage until she has Gefi-
nitely made a picture come
back. Neither Hepburn nor
Leland Hayward have been seen
with each other in any of the
public SpOtS-but then there
are some spots which we Of
the rabble never invade. The
report now is that Jimmy Gag.
ney has a year to direct and
produce his own pics. Pills
and Tabet, the French singing
boys here, have won a temper
ary stay while the Government
reviews their case. They are
scheduled to return to France
next week-having Overstayed
their time limit. Metro is
planning a sneak preview of
"The Great Ziegfeld'-but
word has been passed around
among some Of the local boys
that it is to be at a theatre
about Is miles out of Holly
wood proper. So impressive
was that 81 Wanna Singa"
number in which AL JOIson and
the Yacht Club boys go to
town that Warmers has set
the sequence back to almost
the very end of the picture
("The Singin' Ki6") Report
that Paramount will spring an
important announcement within
q week. ..
Joan Blondell starts back to
work on the Warner lot-in two
pictures Simultaneously-"S t a g e
Struck" with Dick Powell, and
Martin MONEYS "Ballets and
Bullets" opposite Ed. G. Robin
son. incidentally, this is the
first picture in which Robinson
returns to his swagger, two-gun
role since The Little Caesar"
cycle-only this time he's on the
other side of the fence. D. w.
Griffith met Kay Francis for
the first time on the set of angel
of Mercy" in which she plays
Florence Nightingale. .. I've al
ways wanted to meet you in per-
son." he purred.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
eatureS

7:0O-Saturday Night at Fairbanks,
Alaska, WMAL.
S:OO-West Pointers Round The World
Alumni Dinner, General COnnOr
and General Craig, WMAL; Zieg.
field FOllies of the Air, Fannie
Brice, J. Melton, WJSV.
10:1S-Hebrew Orphan Asylum Benefit,
VOL.
11:3O-Midnite FrOlics, WRC.
CONCERT MUSIC
2:OO-MetrOpOlitan Opera Company Pre-
Sents La BOheme," WMAL and
WRC.
s:sO-New Haven Symphony Orchestra,
7:OO-Concert Orchestra, WRC.
9:OO--Nino Martinit-KOstelanetE Orch.
9:SO-WOL Concert, VOL.
5:45-A. p. Terhune, WMAL.
6:OO-MajOr Geo. L. Berry. WMAL.
1OSO-Representative Fred Hartley, id,
DANCE MUSIC
7:OO-Dinner Dance Music, VOL.
7:3O-Dance Music. VOL.
9:30-Natl. Barn Dance. WMAL.
1O:OO-HOward Orchestra. VOL.
II :OO-Bill Strickland's CapitOlians. WRC
12:15-BOb CrOsby's Orch. WJSV.
1?:3O-Bernie Cummins' Orch. WJSV;
Griff Williams Orch. WRC.
1:15-Art Brown at the Console, VOL.
2:SO-Jose Manzanares' South Ameri'
3:3O-MetrOpolitan Opera Additions of
the Air, WRC.
5:OO-Broadcast, University Of Alaska,
7:OO-jack Benny broadcasting from
National Press Club. WMAL.
8:OO-MammOth AllStar Radio Show,
1o:OO-freddie Rich's Penthouse Party.
WJSV.
II 1:OO-LAmplit Hour. VOL.
CONCERT MUSIC
A. NJ.
11:1S-cOncert Gems; M VOL
12:sO-Radio city Music Hall on the
Air, WMAL. Petite Musical, VOL.
S:OO-New York Philharmonic SYM
phOny Orchestra, WJSV.
7:15-COncert Hall of the Air. WRC.
7:OO-COncert Miniatures. VOL.
7:SO-Martha Simon, concert singer,
9:OO-one Hour Sunday Evening Con-
cert WJSV.
lO:OO-COncert Hour, WRC.
TALKS
1O:OO-Radio Pulpit; DIR. S. p. Cadman'
4:Oo-ReS' Charles Coughlin, VOL.
0O-Navy.Merchant Marine, WRC.
S:SO-Walter WinchelI, WMAL.
2:OO-Magic Key of RCA, WMAL; Les
lie Howard, WJSV.
2.3O-Peter Absolute, Serial, WRC.
4:OO-WidOw's SOns-WRC.
5:OO-ROses and Drums, WMAL; MelO-
drama, with Abe Lyman, WJSV.
6:3O-Grand Hotel, WMAL.
lO:3O-Falnily Circle, VOL.
DANCE MUSIC
l1:3O-DOn RedmOnd's Orchestra. VOL;
Isham Jones' Orchestra. WJSV.
11:45-Ted Lewis Orchestra. WRC.
12:VO-Ray Pearl and Orchestra, WRC;
Midnight Sky Ride Q-hOur pro-
gram), WJSV.
l2:3O-Sammy Kaye's Orchestra, WRC.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

megaycs 2t5 1915 5A5 m 6S ss
cycles and 10 II GSO ills megags 1915 215 1915
5A GSE 1885 msgaycs II GSF 1918 megyess a. m'ON
AIS 5A5 17S GS 1925 megyss 1886
215 (hregIaO.
BaIn-DM s57 mscycss t23G2h5 1920 meyss aA57j
S30 m D 500 megacI Hn4 and S3O1O3O DID, It'll maGeS
m a. m. DM s54
cycles 12G21 3457t5 $1,000 Do 1928 megacs SsOa
PaS-N 1880 megayees 3+ m 10 mills and rs FSA I'LL
msgacI "a Gs midnight FYA t525 msgaycs, E10
WalD.
Madrh-EAQ sM msgaceIs, sas7a0 NJ ManD; 13 M SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Pneumonia Attacks
Wife Of Vanderbilt

NEW YORK, March IA CU.S).
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was re-
ported seriously i'll of pneumonia
today, at her home, following an
attack of grippe, at first believed
to be slight.
General Vanderbilt and their
son, Cornelius jr., informed of
Mrs. Vanderbilt's critical condi-
tion, cut short their vacation
aboard their yacht Winchester. off
Miami, to rush home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
IN H01l1I1DOOH
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD-Your wandering reporter has been absent
from his familiar haunts month and frankly admits
tagc hunger for the very nighpo which beginning
to the time he made his exodus The columns of
my esteemed confrers and letters from few loyal friends
keep him fully informed of theatrical Broadway and general
Manhattan activities and his tells him he's not
missing much-but the homesick feeling thereand right
he'd give his brand swagger shirt Ia Palm Springs
purchae for night rounding the townfor brief visits
his favorite spots-he Stork Eddie the Hollywood
Paradise French Casnofor glimpse of the familiar muggs
and earbend by the familiar phOneys God bless them
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Milk PaCt Hearing
Scheduled Monday

Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace yesterday called a public
hearing at st. Louis next Mon
day on proposed amendments to
the milk marketing order and
agreement issued December 10
last. Evidence will be heard on
proposals to reduce the size of
the st Louis milk area, changing
minimum prices, and modifying
the milk classification.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

While your body IS young and
supple, train your muscles to be-
have. Strengthen the muscles in
their proper position by standing
correctly and you can't take on
humpty-dumpty lines later. You
have everything in your favor
don't waste it!
How should you stand? Tall!
OF course, there are certain things
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Work on Bridge Set

RICHMOND, Va, March IA.
Reconstruction of the Bruce
bridge over the Pamunkey River
at West Point will be begun next
week by the Tidewater Construc-
ton Corporation, of Norfolk. The
bridge, destroyed by ice, was one
of the major losses of the high
way department this winter.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Named Press Head

RICHMOND, Va, March "a.
Mai. Raymond E. B. Bottom,
president of the Virginia Press
Association, has announced the
appointment of Robert B. Smith,
Hampton (Va0 newSpaperman.
as executive manager of the aSso-
citation, effective April /.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

Mt. Pleasant Chapter as hostess,
4 p. M; music hour, S p. M, Sew
enteenth and K SITS. N. w.
Ladies Auxiliary of the S. E. He
brew Congregation-Annual dance
and card party, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
>9%%%%Es 5zts1z1' z
Cultivate Good Posture
For LONELINESS
By IDA JEAN KAHN

To have lovely figure when you reach the ripe old
80 you age asses must stand up for your figures
now The debutante slump you know encourages future
figure troubles, with bulges where curves should be-
Bring your figure up right and you won't have the worries
of your Sister Sue and your mother.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

to pull up with the lower ab-
dominal muscles. Now is the
time to build a good muscular
girdle to maintain a nice,
straight front line.
To put your best foot forward,
point your toes straight ahead.
Toeing out weakens your arches
besides, it makes you knock
kneed!
Some of you are beginning to
worry about your weight. If YOU
are actually in the overweight
class, then you should subtract
calories. Cut down on desserts,
candy in-between-meal sweets and
bedtime refreshments. Eat your
three good meals a day, minus
the fattening desserts, and you
will gradually reach normal
weight.
Any marked overweight should
be under the care of your family
physician.
Whatever you do, don't "diet,"
for in doing so you take chances
with your health and beauty. Ten
pounds of roundness at your age
is accompanied by higher vitality
than is ultra-thinness. Perhaps
you think now that your bust is a
little large but don't make the
mistake of flattening it with a
tight brassiere. This weakens the
supporting muscles and leads to
a Sagging bustline.
Rounded lovelineSs is a part Of
youth, and as you grow a bit older
your round face and 'teen-age fig
ure will slim down, so don't let
worry about it put wrinkles in your
forehead.
Keep healthy to be happy and
stand up straight and tall to be
lovely.
BALANCED LOW CALORIE MENU
CALORIEs
Dry cereal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
with half sliced banana. ....., so
whole milk, " glass. ........... l20
Sugar, ! heaping tsp. 30
COTfee. ] tsp. cream '''''''''' - .
l rounded tsp. sugar ar............. 90
800
LUNCHEON
Boiled ham sandwich. .......... $50
(Mustard-nO butterl
Cole slaw ~. ......,s....... 80
Tea, 1 lump sugar. ar............. 2S
S?5
DINNER
Chicken or roast .............. ESQ
Baked squash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Butter. " tsp. p................... 90
broccoli, string beans or spinach. so
sponge cake. 200
-
555
Total calOries for day. ....... ,1SO
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
N. B. G. Plans
Warning Of
Floods
BY r. E. CAINNCROFT

Working in cooperation with
the United States Weather Bu-
reau, N.B.C. has arranged nation
wide flood warning service
throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

The pretty girl who followed
Joan Bennett into the Vendome
Tuesday noon and excited buzz
among the tourists is her personal
maid, Purs1ey-who has everything
1t takes but doesn't care for a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-10
HENDERSON YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE FETED
Service League Here May
Result From Gathering
In Oxford
Oxford Public Ledger).


The Young Peoples Service League
of St. Stephens church, was host to
a group of young people and their
councillors from Henderson Sunday
night at their regular meeting in the
community house. The object of this
joint meeting was to help the Hend-
erson young people to organize a
Service League.
The young people gathered at 6
o'clock and the ladies of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary served them a deli
cious supper, which was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The meeting was called to order by
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Hancock gave an
address of welcome, after which we
had a brief business meeting at which
time we discussed the district meet
ing which is to be held in Raleigh
next Sunday afternoon at D. m. st.
St-Shen's League is trying to have a
hundred per cent attendance at this
meeting.
Following this business, we then
presented the outline of the young
peoples organization and their work
by several members of the Young
Peoples Service League
The following members took part
in the program in explaining the Ser
vice League to the young people from
Henderson: Charles Publ, history of
the League and treasurer's report;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-10
Y. w. A. Meeting
Held Last Night

Mrs. James Early, Mrs. Frank
Joyner and Miss Althea Perry were
hostesses to the First Baptist church
Y. w. A. last evening. The meeting
was held in the home of Mrs. Early.
Miss Kathleen Fogleman, president
of the Auxiliary, took charge. After
the singing Of Help Somebody To
day." the members joined in sentence
prayer. The minutes of the last meet,
ing were read and approved, followed
by the roll call with twenty members
present. eSE
Plans were made for a Study Course
to be held next Monday evening at
$50 in the home Of Mrs. A. S. Hale.
The subject of the book to be taken
is "Palestinian Tapestries" Miss
Mamie Rose Daniel reported in the
personal service for the past month.
A committee composed of Misses
Thelma Owen, Halle Frank Mills and
Mildred Hughes were appointed to
nominate new officers for the coming
year.
Miss Berenice latterwi.ite had
charge of the program, which was on
the "Lottie Moon Christmas Offering.
Those having parts on the program
were Misses Virginia Aycock, Halle
Frank Mills, Evelyn Satterwhite, Mil
dred Hughes, Kathleen Fogleman,
Grace Woodlief, Dorothy Wester and
Mrs. Charles Sellars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-10
Hickshoro News
BY Miss Florence Il. Woody.


Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Daniel and little
daughter, Joyce OF Berea, were din
ner guests of Mrs. S. A. Greene and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt and chill
dren of Townsville, were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Tillottson.
Mrs W. T. Woody and daughter,
Mary Grace of Middleburg, were Fri
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Woody.
Mrs. M. D. Woody and son, Spur
geon, were Thursday visitors in the
home of e. w. Stovall and family of
Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Usrey of Oxford
were Sunday night supper guests Oh
Mrs. S. A. Greene.
Mrs. r. L. Williamson spent Sun
day with her father, Mr.. Re. erson
Warrenton, who continues about th>
same. y
Miss Alma Greene spent Saturday
il town on business.
Miss Jennie Gill spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. w. J. Woody.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Hester Of
Dabney were Saturday night guest Of
her mother, Mrs. c. L. Tucker.