davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
AAA PREPARES
TO PUSH AID
IN DROUGHT
international News Service

International News Service
The AAA began loosening up
rules and regulations of the soil
conservation program TO-DAY for
the drought,stricken grain belt
and the southeastern States.
AS the critical stage for the
corn belt neared, with only a
half portion of relief in the
form of rain for scattered sec
lions recorded, officials promised
more speed on their relief pro-
gram.
WPA officials, in line with an
nouncement by Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins in Chicago that
10000 men could be put to work
in the most seriously affected
drought section-the DakotaS,
Montana and Wyoming-asSerted
that many more could be put to
work to-day" if necessary.
WPA Critics ASSailed
They ridiculed statements made
at the farm holiday conference in
st. Paul that the WPA wages
would be only SIS to $18 month
by pointing to the security wages
paid under the old program in
that sector.
The average security wages paid
under the 1885 work relief pro-
gram, on WPA projects, according
to Hopkins aides, were: North
Dakota, $48.23; South Dakota,
$44.44; Montana, $47.31. and Wy
oming, $49.20. The average for
Kansas, also hard hit by the
drought, was $500, and for Min
nesota, $57.93 a month.
Under the new fiscal years pro-
gram, starting yesterday, pre-
vailing wage" rates for the local.
ties will be paid. But If the pre-
vailing wages are higher than the
security wages, hours will be re-
duced so that the monthly earn
ings will be the same as under
the old program.
Huge Fund Available
With hundreds of millions Of
dollars available for instant di-
version to the stricken region, eX-
tending through the Middle West
from Mexico to the Canadian
line, President Roosevelt looked
for word from key advisers to tell
him the full extent of the damage
and what regions are most Sc
verely hit.
Under present plans close to
$4,000 families scattered through
the Northwest will be engaged on
relief projects late this month.
Over wide bands throughout that
region crops have been pro-
nounced a complete loss.
The menacing picture of the
present drought was thrown into
bold relief by the weekly crop re-
port of the Agriculture Depart
ment. This declared drought con-
ditions in June of 1880 and 1884
were far less critical than now,
because in those years it was con-
fined to a narrower area.
Plans to begin purchase Of some
100000 cattle to relieve the food
and water shortage problem are
being sped by the Surplus Relief
Commodities Corporation. 1t is ex-
pected this will involve the eX-
penditure of some $30,000,000.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS FOR THE
& Tropical Worsted SUITS

WHITE RIGHT THIS SEASON AS NEVER BEORE-Cool White
Cotton Gabardne Suits featherwegt and Sanforzd shrun
Sport back double breasted sizes, IS to "A.
FINE TROPICAL WORSTEDS AND WORSTED TWISTS Excep-
ona tailoring COOL In grey browns Oxfors mixtures
Stripes paids Sizes regulars "a to IS to 44ongs
q to M-stouts, 80 to 81.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

$50 PAIRS MEMS SPORT STACKS
Some slightly imperfect. Sanfor.
ized-shrunk and pre-shrunk. Seer
suckers and serviceable cords-black
on white-brown on white stripes
and white ducks; windowpane checks;
20 to 48 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

many others.
 For instance, the homes. Each family has summer home on the Maine coast. The du Fonts go to North East Harbor, Maine, where they sail and play golf in the tangy air. The Roosevelts go to Campo Bello a resort island in New Brunswick, Canada, where they sail and pack picnic hampers.
 Each winter both families re- pair to the south.
 RoOsevelts Love Fun
 Even the year-round homes of the two families are much alike The du Pont manor is a big place With mahogany furniture, fire places, books and one showroom the two-story entrance hall in which the brides father has hung his hunting trophies.
 The Roosevelt home is another comfortable, rambling place witt books and mahogany. But instead of hunting trophies it has the ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

like n9n-members of the family, but we have a system of shifting employes around until they find their right niche"
 He doesn't explain-because Eu- gene du Pont seems an extremely shy, retiring and gentle person but the fact is obvious. The fam fly doesn't insist that it's daughters marry financial equals. Many have married poor men, but the young bridegrooms may have jobs.
 Ethel Never in Factory
 The women enjoy the family life that grows out of the clans ex ] ceedingly successful operations, but they know little of the business 1 Miss Ethel has never been in any l of her familys factories-and there are 78 scattered through 28 states employing 50000 people.
 The church of the du Fonts is another rallying ground for tho family. They built it in 1886
 Its pastor, the Rev. Frederick T ! Ashton, hopes to perform the mar riage ceremony in June because il will have special significance fol him. His father, Rev Amos T. Ash ton, was the pastor at the Roose- 1 welt Hyde Park church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

rine treasures of the President.
 There will be slight difference in the spirit of the places, how ever, The Roosevelts like to play They play charades. They spring pranks on each other
 If the du Fonts are pranksters the world doesn't know it, The term most often applied to the family is conservative. But their conservative habits have given them a serene clan life.
 DuPonts Enter the Firm
 The bride to be's father ex- plains:
 T suppose my daughter will set tie down to be good home maker Franklin is a fine lad And then all our women marry young, have good-sized families and devote their time to their homes.
 Most of the young men, wheth- CT they are du Fonts or marry dl Fonts, are brought into our plants if they wish They must succeed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
By SIGRID ARNE Copyright, 1886, by the Associated
 PreSS)

WASHINGTON Dec. IT. - New Years Day arrives and the Du Pont families of Wilmington ob- serve a family tradition carried through many generations.
 The women dress their prettiest and stay at home beside heavily laden buffets and wine-carts to greet the days guests. But the men put on their top-hats, fill the back seats of their cars with swect-meats and go the rounds of all du Pont homes. It's the one day of the year in whic h all the du Fonts see all the du Fonts.
 That's one custom to which the young and handsome Franklin Roosevelt, Jr, probably will be in troduced when he marries the beau ty of the Wilmington clan, Ethel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

du Pont, in June.
 But Miss du Pont no doubt will 1e inducted into just as interesting Roosevelt custom. Their most famous one centers around birth days in the family. The family gathers wherever the President and his wife happen to be.
 A magnificent cake is brought to the dinner table It never bears more than 21 candles, for age stops there for the Roosevelts as far as the birthday cake is concerned. Each diner lights one candle and makes a wish for the birthday child If any remain unmarried, the round starts again, and those lucky enough to secure second candle may make Q wish for themselves.
 Traditional Flourish
 Those are just two outstanding traditions which will enrich the future lives of the country's No romancers of the day There are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
WILLIAM STEINBECK
 IS LAID TO REST

Funeral services for William Steinbeck, pioneer and property owner, were conducted this after neon by Dean c. E. Rice and mem bers of Pioneer Igloo No. 6, at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Those who served as pallbearers were Charles Bohm, Locfie Mac Kinnon, Robert McKinnon, Robert Keeny, Tom Dull, Al Luadstrom and John Reck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
VICTIM OF SLIDE.
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Gus Erickson, who was injured in the recent slide, has recovered satisfactorily and was dismussed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
 The only other slide victim still in the hospital is August Maxi. He had been dismissed but return ed recently for additional medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
THE MARTHA SOCIETY

Food and Fancy Work Sale, Sat- urday, Dec 19, at the Sanitary Grocery. Starting at 10:30 A. M.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

Permaz3ent Waves $2.5O up. Phone 666. adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
COMMUNITY CIVIC CLUB

Mrs. Ora Stalker was hostess for
the Community Civic club Christmas
party Tuesday at p. m. Evergreen
throughout the house and a lovely
Christmas tree were used for decor
ations. Mrs. Goldie Betz presided,
and usual business of the club was
attended to. The club voted $40 to
help pay for a radio as a Christmas
gift for inmates of the county home.
Anyone interested in this worthy
cause can leave donations with Mrs.
Ralph Baker at Baker jewelry store.
A short program in keeping with the
yuletide season was enjoyed. Mrs.
Myrtle Coulson read DR.. Naylor's
poem entitled Christmas Down at
Grandpa's'' Miss Emma Lee Stew
art and Miss Christine Shilling sang
Christmas carols. Program closed
with all singing "Holy Night, Silent
Night The hostess, assisted by
Mrs Nora Carroll and Mrs. Jessie
Stallsmith, served a delicious lunch.
Members and guests were invited to
the dining room to inspect lovely
display of antique glass, and for the
exchange of Christmas packages.
Mrs. Geo. Archer, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs. Sadie Finley and Mrs.
Stallsmith were guests.
The club adjourned to meet Jan.
S, at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bell
XXX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
MIR. AND MRS. B. s. FREELAND
In AUTO CRASH

Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Freeland of
Beverly, formerly of Center Bend,
were severely injured Tuesday even
ing about six O'Clock, in an automo-
bile accident, near the Clair White
residence on the Marietta road. Mr..
Walter Elliott had stopped his ma
chine at the White residence and had
gone into the house on an errand.
The machine was parked off the road
and no one was in it, and it is stat
ed the lights were burning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeland were on their way
home from visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Tracy of Zanes-
vile, and it is stated that just as
they were about to pass the Elliott
machine large beer truck was COM
ing from the opposite direction.
They were in the act of passing it,
and in so doing ran into the Elliott
machine. The Freeland machine
was turned over, and Mr.. Freeland
was pinned under it, Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeland suffered lacerations
about the face and head, and Mr..
Freeland had the back of his hand
badly torn; and they were badly
bruised and suffered from shock.
After being given aid by local doc
tors, they were taken in Miller's am
bulance, to Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta. Unless complications de-
velop, it is believed that they are
not seriously hurt, and will be able
to leave the hospital soon. The Free
land car, a 1894 Plymouth, struck
the Elliott car, new Studebaker Sc
dan, head-on. Both cars were bad
ly damaged, probably beyond repair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
SISTER OF GEORGE ROBERTS
DIES IN ONTARIO, WIS.

Mr.. George Roberts of this place
has received word of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Cynthia Williams,
aged II years, widow of James Will
liams, which occurred Nov %, 1896,
at her home in Ontario, Wis She
was a daughter of John and Eliza
beth Bird Roberts, and was born
near Rural Dale, O., March Is, 1860
Nov. Fl, 1875, she was united in
marriage to James A. Williams He
died about two years ago. They
were the parents of five sons and
one daughter-z-Osear Aof Tomah,
Wis; Mrs. VIM. Arndt Wilton,
Wis. Grover and Otto Williams,
Ontario, Wis; Chester of Washing
ton state, and James of Fresno,
Calf, all of whom are living. Be-
sides these and the brother named,
Mrs. Williams leaves four sisters
Mrs Mary Ellen Harper, who re-
sides in Missouri; Mrs Rebecca
Jane Dewitt, also of the west; Mrs.
Katherine Mendel of Winifred,
Mont, and Miss Phoebe Roberts
who resided with Mrs. Williams She
also leaves % grandchildren and IS
great grandchildren. Two brothers
of Mrs. Williams were the late John
and Charles Roberts. When a
young woman the deceased united
with the Bristol Presbyterian
church. Morgan county. Ohio. The
family left this county 55 years ago,
going to Ontario, Wis
Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liams were held Nov. % at the
United Brethren church, in Ontario,
Wis, and interment was made in
the cemetery at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
Death Takes Mrs. Eta Weeden

Mr.. John Mcdaniel, near Malta,
received word of the death of his
aunt, Mrs. Eta Saylor Weeden, 80,
widow of Frank Weeden, which oc-
Cured Nov. 8, 1886, at Omaha, Neb.,
and was due to diabetes and COM
plications She was born in Wis
consin, coming to this county when
about IL years of age, and was
reared near Pennsville. Following
her marriage to Mr.. Frank Weeden
they made their home in Bristol
township, owning and residing on
the place now the home of Mrs.
Dove CASTOR Later they resided
near Neelyville, and about Is years
ago moved to Omaha, Neb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeden were the parents OF
one daughter, Mrs Ida Blomburg,
of Omaha, Neb. The deceased was
sister of the late Abbie Mcdaniel,
the first wife of Jabez Mcdaniel,
now deceased. Besides the daugh-
ter named, the nearest relatives are
Messrs. Ezra, John and William Nc
Daniel, Of Malta; Elmer of East
Windsor; Mrs. Lizzie Ham of this
place, and Mrs. Eta Hearing, POr-
tersville, who are nieces and neph-
eWs.
Funeral services and burial were
at Omaha, Nebraska.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
New Era Club Christmas Party

One of the most delightful of the
holiday parties was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. w
Cochran, when she was hostess fol
the New Era club. The stately
Cochran home was made even more
beautiful by lovely decorations OF
Christmas greens, soft colored
lights, tall red candles and other
symbols of the Christmas season.
The clubs executive committee, Mrs.
Fred Coulson, Mrs. Harry Cook and
Mrs. J. A. King, assisted Mrs. Coch-
ran, and everything had been beau
tifully arranged. A delicious pot
luck dinner was enjoyed, the guests
being seated at two long tables in
the library, where covers were laid
for "a.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Eugene
Bell presided over the business ses-
sion, and introduced Mrs. Viola
Fouts as program leader. Mrs.
Fouts presented Miss Blanche Dan
ford as guest entertainer. Miss
Danford read fine paper on Christ
mas music, it's place in the world,
and spoke Of the origin and evolu-
tion of the Chriatmas carol. Miss
Danford presented everyone with an
attractive small booklet containing
the words and music of the best
known and loved carols, and with
Mrs Lowell at the piano, all enjoy
ed singing these lovely old songs.
The club gave Miss Danford vote
of thanks for her fine entertainment
on a timely subject Mrs. Fouts gave
short reading. Attractive small
gifts were exchanged in a novel way
hour.
The club will meet with Mrs. c. l..
Stanbery, Jan. A, for the annual
business meeting and election of Of
ficers, and Mrs. b. d. Richardson
will present the program.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
Enjoyable Birthday Celebration

Saturday, Dec. II, being the oath
birthday of George Best, relatives
and friends to the number of about
60 gathered Sunday at his home i'll
McConnelsville, to celebrate. The
dinner was spoken of as one hard to
describe. Present were Mrs. Flora
Haynes, Ravenswood, w Va. Mrs.
Villa Beatty, Charleston, w. Va; c.
Virginia Beatty, Parkersburg; Mrs.
Mollie Blake, Sandyville, w. Va;
Mrs. Cora Spicer, Brocton, n. Y;
Mrs. Nora Hale, Mrs. Rosa Kirby,
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Pick
ett, South GAINESVILLE; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Remsen, East Fultonham; Mr.
and Mrs. Mortley Sherwood, Orville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Best. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Best, Joe Best, Mrs. Min
Ia Embree, Hazel Best, Francis and
Clyde Best and Gus Abel and fam
lilies; Emmett Scott and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. A. Gaylord and son
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Conkle,
Nancy Best, Cora and Alice Drake,
Ruth Forsythe, Col. Lindimore, Neal
Best, Sylvester Fletcher, Robert Nut
ter, Clarence McCarty and James
Henry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
SHEEP CLAIMS

The following sheep claims have
been allowed. Ronald Bankes, $5l;
C. M. Bankes, $12; w. w. Bark
hurst. $8; Emma Beach, SO; Frank
Brandeberry, $23; J. B. Burge, S.;
H. E. Bush, SIG; W. p. Chappelear,
So; Ed Devore, $31; Garner Dick
inson, $21; Jason Drury, $4; Har-
old Embree, So; p. L. Geddes, 81.
w. H. Grandstaff, So: John Great
house, SIS. H. r. Greathouse, So;
J. M. Greer, $36; J. C. Heron, $24.-
SO; Chas. Hall, $3.50; Harvey
Heintzelman, 81; w. S. Johnson,
Sc; Geo. Kennard, s11; U. E. Lamb,
Sc; Ben Loomis, 81; w. L. NOEL
hiney, So; Mary McNally, $3.50; G..
E. Newburn, 5000; Conklin Palm
er, $14.25; Bethel Rex, Sc; G. E..
Rhinebarger, $26.50; Edwin Rob-
erts, S37; A. T. Singree, SIS; Frank
Shilling, $3.50; Eli Smith, $12; p.
P. Smith, $14; Carl Stewart, $3.50;
Carl Syphers, SIS; Luther Tippie
$3.50; M. FL. Van Horn, $10.50; N.
G. Whitelock, $3.50; Fred e. VIII
liams, SO; Emma Woodward, SIG;
Fred E. Williams, $2675; G. S. Will
liams, $50; E. r. Woodward, $780,
SO; w. G. Fawcett, SIS; A. T. Scho-
field, $3 Roy Swank, $4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
SAMUEL WALKER OF
EMPIRE, O., DIES

Relatives here received word of
the death of Samuel Walker Of En-
pire, o., which occurred Wednesday
morning at o'clock. The funeral
is to be held Friday at 2 p. M, with
burial at Empire.
The deceased was half brother
of L. d. Walker and James Walker
of McConnelsville and of Alonzo
Walker Of Chicago. The late Mrs.
Georgia Sonnanstine was a half sis
ter. AT the time of the receipt OF
the word of his death, his half broth
er L. D. Walker was critically ill, as
noted elsewhere in this paper. Mr..
Walker who was born March IT,
1855, was son of the late James R.
and Sarah A. Wilson Walker OF
Meigsville township, Morgan county
Ohio. Two brothers are deceased
His wife to whom he was married at
East Liverpool, O., died some years
ago. They were the parents of six
children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
MISS DOROTHY BARKHURST
SLOWLY IMPROVING

Miss Dorothy Barkhurst, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barkhurst
who has been taking treatment at
the child's hospital, Columbus, for
the past six weeks, for infantile pa
ralysis, will likely be brought to her
home next week. While slowly i'm
proving, she is still confined to her
bed. Miss Anna Mcbride, r. ~,
who has been with Miss Barkhurst
ever since she was stricken, will re-
main with her and give her the same
sort of treatments she has received
at the hospital. The treatments are
under water, and Mr.. Barkhurst is
having constructed at his home n
tank where they will be given.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
1.-THE MIKADO''
is SPLENDIDLY PRESENTED

"The Mikado," by Gilbert & Sui
! livan, was splendidly presented by
the M & M. school choral societies
at the high school auditorium last
Friday night, to a well filled house.
Our limited space forbids going into
detail, or to compliment the indi-
vidual pupils who had leading parts.
It was given under the direction of
Mrs. Twyla Edwards, supervisor of
music in M. e M schools, who man.
aged it's every detail, and to whom
great credit is due in training the
cast, SO that it put on this world
, classic in comic opera, in a manner
befitting professionals. The stage
settings were lovely in every re-
spect, and the costumes which we're
gorgeous were largely made by Mrs.
Edwards. The color combinations
of the stage, lighting effect, and
costumes, blended beautifully. To
put on and SO successfully carry out
such program took many days and
nights of planning, practicing and
rehearsing, and many of those TAX
ing part were from the country.
Mrs. Edwards thanked the parents
in being SO patient and kind and in
permitting their children to have
parts in this famous operetta, which
was first presented in London, Eng
land, on March IA, 1885.
The cast of characters follows: The
Mikado of Japan, Dee Dunkle; Nan
ki-Poo, his son who is disguised as
a minstrel in love with Yum Yum,
Dale Strong; Ko-ko, lord high ex-
ecutioner, Bill Danford; PoohBah,
lord high everything else, Hubert
Dougan; Go-To, a noble, Dwight
Ricardson; TOGO, a noble, Arnold
Clifton; Body guards of Ko-Ko, Bill
ly Bulen and Carleton Bankes; Pish-
Tush. noble lord, Don Barkhurst
Yum Yum, the ward Of Ko-Ko, Eli
nor Price, Petti-Sing, Peep-Bo,
Yum-Yum's twin sisters, Carol Muir
ray and Maxine Roberts; Katisha,
an elderly lady in love with Nanki-
Poo, Muriel Winegardner; chorus of
lords, ladies and attendants; piano
accompaniment by Evelyn Wine
gardner and Freda Almendinger;
drums, Edward Young. The stage
manager was Robert Parmiter; cleo
tricians, VIM. Lawrence and Geo.
Abel; spot men. Galen Hardesty and
Glen Pritchard; ushers, Joan Boz
man, Donna Ellis, Virginia Abel,
Betty Demster and Wanda Garner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
SHERIFF. TO CALIFORNIA
FOR ROY HALE

Sheriff L. B. Adrean left Friday
evening by rail for San Francisco,
Calf, to bring back Roy Hale, %,
who is under arrest for disposing Of
mortgaged property. About Feb. Q,
1885, it is stated, Hale purchased Of
Sam Mellman of Columbus 1881
Chevrolet coach, and gave him q
mortgage in the sum of 1925. The
same day Mellman assigned the
mortgage to the Myers Finance Com
pany, of Columbus, which company
placed the mortgage on file here in
the recorders office. On Feb a.,
1885, Hale mortgaged the machine
to the Commonwealth Loan of Zanes-
vile for 5000; and on Feb. Is,
mortgaged it to the Colonial Loan
Company, Marietta, for 5000. March
81 he sold the machine to John Mar
tin, near Meigs, for $265, the sum
of $40 being allowed for his old ma
chine, Martin paying 1925 cash
None of the said mortgages had
been released. In May, 1885, the
Myers Finance Corporation came and
repossessed the machine. In the
meantime Hale had disappeared.
After the Myers Finance Corpora
ton repossessed the auto, Prosecut-
ing Attorney C. M. Riecker and
Sheriff Adrean began looking for
him, and just as soon as he was To-
Gated he was ordered arrested at
San Francisco, and held there until
Sheriff Adrean arrived. Hale waiv-
ed extradition, and Sheriff Adrean is
eXDected to return here with him
the latter part of this week or the
first of next. Hale is son of Fred
Hale, who resides beyond Tabor
church, over the line in Washing
ton county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
DIES At MOSCOW

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
G. Sylvus, 8S, were held Wednesday
forenoon at the BeI erly M. E.
church, with interment in Beverly
cemetery. Mrs. Sylvus, whose death
occurred Monday morning at Z
O'Clock, at her home at Moscow, was
the widow Of Samuel Sylvus. Death
was due to general inffrmities. The
deceased was daughter Of the late
Anderson and Mrs Elizabeth Swab
Smith, and was born in Sharon
township, Noble county. Surviving
are two daughters, Eleanor c. Syl-
vus of Columbus, and Laura Sylvus
of the family home. Mrs. Martha
Cash of Charlottesville is sister of
the deceased. Mrs. Sylvus was a
member of the Mt Olive M. e.
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-17
ROY JAMES ENLARGING
HATCHERY

Mr.. Roy James of Penn township
has purchased new 5000 egg
hatchery machine. which will double
his capacity Last year with the one
machine he hatched 10000 chicks
which did not supply the demand.
Last season his hatchery was located
in Pennsville. but he is constructing
a new concrete hatchery building at
his home, size 24x30, with basement
where he will do the Matching An
electric power line is being run from
Pennsville to his place, to furnish
light and power. He uses both coal
and gas for heating the building,
and for the brooder.