davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
BERRY AND B

A figure who will probably be
heard Of more within the next
few months is Major George L.
Berry, who has the title of Co.
ordinaror for Industrial Co-opera-
ton. Major Berry is president of
the international Printing Press
mans Union, but in addition to
that has large business interests
and is regarded as a wealthy man.
Berry's pet idea is to bring bust
ness organizations into co-opera-
ton with the labor organizations,
looking toward a voluntary set-up
much along the lines of the NRA.
Major Berry is a man of great
force and an able public speaker,
and probably can do as much in
this field as anyone else who could
be named. He is close in the Pre-
sident's confidence and enthusiast
tic over the project of bringing
about better teamwork between
employers and employees.
Washington is specializing over
the probable consequences Of a
split in the ranks of organized
labor as this may affect the Ad-
ministration's labor program. John
Lewis, President of the Miners
Union and leader of the revolt in
the labor ranks, is regarded as hav-
ing Presidential ambitions. A great
many persons of influence, who
would be glad to go along with his
program for labor organization by
industries instead of by crafts,
hesitate to throw in with Lewis, it
is said, because they don't like the
idea of mixing up in what may
turn out later to be a political
movement.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
HOLE IN JAIL

S%partanburg, S. C.-Queer noises
from a cell occupied by IS negroes
led Police Sergeant Golfer Frey to a
hole almost through the outer wall
Of the city Jail here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
FOUR TIMES

Spartanburg, S. C.-Shot four
times, Hooks Washington, negro,
surrendered after a 15-minute gun
battle with officers who surround
ed a house in which he was barri-
caded.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
DEATH

Observation-Disclosures are in
vestigating the death of Jap Nc
Cullen, 43, to determine if it was
caused by injuries received in a Sec
ond primary affray July 4 for
which he and Ralph Grantham,
p, were under bond.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
To Fall On
|WPA Workers
by Dec. 18th.

Raleigh.-George w. Coan, Jr.
State WPA administrator, said 80
persons will be cut from the organ
ization's administrative personnel
by December IS. Approximately
Is of the number now are employ
ed in district offices, he said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Rocky Mount. - Georgianna
Slade and Charles Hinton, negroes,
were charged with highway rob-
berry by Robert Hunter, another
negro, who claimed they took $2S'
and a watch from him while he
was a passenger in Hinton's taxi
cab,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
EXOI|ERATED IN DEATHS

Georgetown, XIV. o. Nix,
Hendersonville, N. c., truck driv-
er, was exonerated of the deaths
of two men in a collision here Mon
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27

Ehtinghaus
ordered T. S. Potter and C. B.
Maxwell returned to Florence, S.
c., to face non-support charges.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
EASTMAN'S R. R. IDEAS

Joseph C. Eastman, Chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Com,
mission, has been gradually swing
ing around to the belief that the
CONTINUED on page four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
HOLDUP

Greensboro.-B. J. Strickland
reported that a man and a woman
held him up on the highway be-
tween Friendship and Colfax and
took $245.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27

LIVING 200 N ON
w ELS - Luxury
and comfort are the
theme songs of 1887
auto interiors, with all
makes offering more
room for passengers
and richer finishings.
Here Is a smart new in
terror, trimmed In a
soft neutral color mo-
hair velvet, a fabric
found on the majority
Of thu new cars.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
TO U GRIP.

Raleigh State game officials
are urging hunters to count Grip
pies" in their bags of quail to Off
set vastly increased hunting this
season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27
FILA LOAN APPLICATIONS <k1ER
Pension Blanks Are Distributed
Ia Tie WEEKS NEWS

MOTOR CAR is kiNG-Automobhe Show all over he country are rivetne the
attention of J%n @. Public on the new 1887 cars, witt attendance M sales
promising Ito break boomtime records. Here the camerama has caught some Of
the highspots Of the New YORK show, styhsetter for The country. A smahs section
of tn opening day Grove is shown
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-27

ORDER OF
W
Evening star., 1936-11-27
FINER ROBES

Luxurious pure silk lined
robes in figured ehoIet and
self-fieured effects. Wrop-
ground styles ------s25
Evening star., 1936-11-27

= ooD clothes repoy you with good wear they
- ore wise investment. cheop clothes repoy you
with disappointment they ore an expense. If
you wont new style and true distinction, choose Hart
Sehoffner 6 Marx and RoIeieh Clothes. They ore de-
Evening star., 1936-11-27

FULL DRESS SUITS by Hart
Schoffner 6 Marx and RoIeish
blend ease with elegance. From
shoulder to toperins trouser bot
tom. they oppeoI to your sense OF
style and oppeose your sense Of
comfort. Black, Midnight Blue.
Raleigh Full Dress -535
Hart Schafner 8 Marr
Full Dress and $50
X
THE TUXEDO by Hart
schoffner 6 Marx and RoIeieh
reaches the top rune Of smart
ness. Note the perfect sweep Of
the IopeIs and exeeIleney Of de-
sign. In Midnight Blue or Block;
single Or double breasted.
Raleigh Tnxedos -----SO
Hart Schafner 8 Mars
Tnxedos--------s35, SIS, SIS
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

l |

80.

s5
Ise iecAl
Ais
aid
d is l5 sfl.
Ii -
desss-5
.s q 81
g ssssss & J.
isssg,s sasls altae, tsse vs.. US.
sst!.sses, stlssa asksss
s,,s nss,sg ID iIIfs e sef,
essFsl sEslst sssEsl sss
gess ii1 80 - :, :,
i..f's.s 4ss5ets1fsaspsa tKan NesA
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
J, g Marx Y SuuiY.n

ION ssps. So.
@ ass e. n.onsl se -. - .F
8 seors ,sl,lIs,,s, q. us Us
sats'se y q 80. '.ls B
!. aaasfiesia il g
] ss.s,.,
S & als %. ,l,s.s ~.
4 b, !. ~. s. !. !.
& Il i |
81 4 8 a 90 |.
s. ,.s,...:
a
IS 81. spsas /, 3
county ssaI s.
elda 'anasratsns f,a. =. !
ss'Fa !. = h'ifa tae shsst.
>
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
80 reed 10 Burn H..
e IIsa % Gre = : . psa
=. 'f q sfs .n 4 4 :. 4 A.lssosfi cso,.. efosst !,
plly MaIeh 10 lSO. Bnslel sli,s.,a =. lel y Z

AaFsessd it. s,,a..
4 So -, sselisA ssem g 49, .l. as
~, ~ 'iasa y. g soala aage s,t,,.. 81 a q
81. S. !. go - sa's ss.,.
aa''ss slili 10 -. q
sslss sAs . q, ~ go 'aya =
appasct,t,g %. - g saasts I d
tae y,s.s. = aos
4 Sc q sl's srsas rsro y = &.
on f'o'iaea d ess,,,....
! : II. IS 8. sala' Z 'asv i ths fam.
.sse taads -, s,,,...'..' = sens elestl, 3.
i g s % ct 8 o Asa reeslrsd ss.s ss.asa .
- " receive more r.. o"aAa asaH
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Administration Cambled
With Nations Food
Foreign Farmers Put Into y. S. Market;
Cost of Living Skyrockets for
American Consumer

BY it's policies the Administration has taken
the American farmer out Of foreign markets and
put the foreign farmer into the American market.
The loss Of markets, both at home and abroad,
far outweishs the value Of all the benefits paid
to farmers.
Worse than this, from the standpoint Of
the public, is the fact that the Administration,
through it's program Of scarcity, has sambIed with
the needed food and feed supplies Of the country.
1T OVERLOOKED THE FACT THAT
MOTHER NATURE CANNOT BE REGlMENTED.
The time has now come when we must re-
place this futile program with one that is eeo"om-
icsIy and socially right.
From Governor Alfred M. LandOn's speech Gc-
cepting the Republican Presidential nomination,
Topeka July %, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Boys Wear

. Prep 2-Trouser
Suits. slim, 81, ~. @10 OF
Were s2150 -- ~
. Blue Cheviot 2-Trouser
Prep Suits, 81. ~. co 20
Were $3.50 .
Il Blue Serge q
Trouser Prep Suit, C1C 90
1S. Was $23.50---- ~A
Il White Duck Long @7 M
lie, soiled, 9. Was $1.69 ~"O
. Brown Wash Suits, 3
and 4. Short Sleeves. 1On
Were $l00 --
Al Wash Shorts, 10, IL, 2Qo
IA. Were 68c---- wv
rs Sleeveless wash zE
Suits, S to 10. Were 81 wv
SIS Sport PajamaS,
small, medium, large. QQo
Were $l00 - wv
3 Seersucker Sanforized Shrunk
Prep Suits, II and 81. cS On
Were $795 -- ~
3 Washable Nub
Prep Suits, Is, 16, 18. CS ER
Were $795 --
5 Checked Sport
Goats Co.., IL to 20. Were $500
Sf.S5 --------------
Ia Two-Knicker Suits, brown,
tan, gray, IL TO 18.
Were $7.45, $695 and O. 40
$1395 -
Kann's-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Leather Goods

so Women's Leather QOo
Belts. Were sec -
--15 Jiffy Coin Purses; 100 Imi-
tation and G uine SOo
Leather Bags. Were ST.
30 Leather Bags, white OQc
and colors. Were $159.
-25 Children's Pas
tel Bags. Were sec ! D.:oo
and 81 --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Gloves
So Prs. Silk; 63 Prs. Benga-
line; 210 Prs. Mesh; Sc Prs.
Fabric Gloves; 10 Prs Lace Mitts.
Sizes 51a to 7l2 in lot. COc
Were SOC to $3.50 pr.
-163 Prs. Doeskin Pull-ons;
white, eggshell, natural. Soiled
and mussed. Sizes 534 to SOo
IA. Were $1.15 Pr
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Notions

Small nllt Lot s,N.. Wash 3 for 1Oc
10 Shoe Shine Kits. CSc
Were SOC -
Hat Stands, were 25c; Crib
Sheets, Baby Pants, Sheet 70c
ing Remnants. Choice
Scissors; Small Lot Sanitary
Belts; Rubber Card Table To
Covers. Choice
Sewing Baskets; Rubber House
Aprons; Shopping Bags;
Pad-N-AM Sanitary Nap 1Qo
kins. Choice ---
-6 Pastel Sewing Cabinets,
soiled, were 81 and $1.95; Sets
Of 2 Tuck-Away Storage SOC
Boxes, damaged -----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SZ2D ALL DAY SA7URDA " But FRIDAY Is Still
!: BARGAIN DAY at 9R1yll( :z:x:.:=
Summer Furniture

summer FufnIIurc
p Five = Piece Flower DOC
Stands. Were $1-------
Il Unfinished Drop Leaf Table,
was $3.50; 3 Tile Top At 08
Tables, were $2.95--
II Walnut Finished Coffee Ia
BILE, was $6.95; 4 Hand-Painted
Mexican Chairs, were C0 40
$4.98 ------------
~ w.. Lamp :. ae Tables $2.49
II Hand Painted
Mexican Table. Was @1A OS
$3.50 ---
Il Porcelain Top
Ape. Breakfast Set. Ok 90
Was $24.95 ------- ~"'
II Unfinished Cab @1Q or
met. Was $27.50-. ~O
50, .,a $ sssrss.ry; sos. ,:.,v's Was $3.50
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
18 Room-Size SISAL RUGS

-ex12 and 8x1O IT, reversible rugs in Reg. s2S
plain colors and moderne- stripe patterns G. -
All with knotted fringed ends. Green, -
rust and brown
Kann's-Air- -Cooled-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Silyerware

CAlNCI W al =
500 pcs. Silver plated Table
ware. Discontinued Queen To
Anne pattern ------
. Silver-plated 26-pc. Sets.
Legacy pattern. Were COO
. Coffee or Tea
4,pe: .,,p Sets, IS. Scared 1898
. Glass and Chrome Wine
Barrels. Were $5.98; 6 Silver
plated Oblong Trays. 80 08
Were ssa PS'|o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Umbrellas

. Imported Cased @Hen
Umbrellas. Were So OO
10 Silk Mixture l6- OF 1e
Rib Umbrellas. Were So ~AsO
-3 Silk Mixture l6- e1 zn
Rib Umbrellas. Were $5 %~'~
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Linens

-120 Yds. Cotton Colored o.
Border Toweling. Yd.- W
SIS Cotton Check Glass ~
TOWelS
SIS Organdie Scarf and
Vanity Sets. Were sec and L.
49c each ---- Ao~
rs Cannon Bath Mats, EOo
seconds 81 quality Wv
3 Linen 7-Pc. Sets with COL
essi ored h border Were 1926
$495 set -
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
-42 Side Hook lain. Brocade
Girdles. Orig. 50; 26 Inner Belt
Corsettes. Orig. $1.59: 8 Lastex
Girdles. Orig. $3.50 to So: IL
Rubber Reducing 16-in. Girdles.
Orig. $3.50; 8 Carter's Lastex
Girdles. Orig. IS; IL Camps
Surgical S upportS S7M
Orig. IS and $6.50---- ~o
-26 Fancy Batiste lain. Girdles,
mostly small sizes. Orig. $1.59:
IL Lastex All-in- Ones, small and
medium; 80 Longtime Brassieres,
large sizes. Orig. 81 and SOc
$l.50
~ Summer Mesh Bandeaux
and So Assorted Ban. CO~
deaux. Orig. 39c TO 59c--
Xann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Lingerie

Porto Rican Gowns. o.
Misses and women's--
Cotton Gowns and Pa o.
jamas. Were 81 to S1.59
Silk Crepe and Satin Slips and
Gowns. Were sl.95 S1 90
and $2.95- %A'o~
-Seersucker Crepe Robes and
Pa m as Were Sl.74
cS.oV -----------
Silk indies, rayon taft Sno
feta slips. muslin slips wv
Kann'-Second Floor.
Trimmings
-35 Colored Cotton Waist n.
Cords. Were 59c--- ~
so Colored Cotton Cord IN.
Belts. Were &c., AoN
40 Boucle Neck Cords ~
with tassel. Were 59c--- Ac
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
COats-Furs
TOiletrieS

Lot of Various Toilet Tn
ries. Were Ice to 5Oc- N
80 Boxes Soap, were 81 Or
81 Bottles Spot Re- IN.
mover. Were 50c- ~
-16 Jars Tussy Handy 70.
Cream Treatment. Were 50 '1C
Ill Bottles Corday Toilet Wa
ter; Discontinued $3.50 Sl.7Q
styles
Kann'-Sfrnet FToor
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Housewares

- Ivory Enameled Combinets.
Orig. s1.29 as is; 6 Folding Iron
ing Tables. Were s1.39 as is; 6
White Enameled Refrig- Zoo
orator Pans. Were 81 as is Wv
3 Dry Cleaning Machines. Were
S1,9s; 9 Mahogany Finished Toi-
let Seats. Were SITS; 5 Metal
Hostess Tables. Were S1.M
81 SO --
-6 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables.
Were s5.98 as is; Metal 60-in.
Wardrobe closets. GO 90
Were $4.98---
-3 Double Service
Metal Closets. Were CT 90
$3.50 --
IS Refrigerators So
Is, l1: Capacity Were Sl5.95
IS Gilt Frame Wall SOo
Mirrors. Were S1.00---- wv
IS Metal Clothes Ham, QQo
pers. Were s1.49----- Oc
-150 Cans Old English IN.
Liquid Wax. Were Csc
-25 Bottles 12-oZ. Cedarine
Creme Polish. Were soc; 50
Wear-Ever Aluminium 10
Saucepans. Were 40c--.
-13 O-Cedar Flexible Mops.
We're S100; Stainless Steel
Knife and Fork Sets. 90
Were
-8 Wear-Ever Sgt. OAo
Steamers. Were $3.50.
a Oval 10-lb. Roast 20
ers. Orig. S100--
Kann'S-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Books

A Table Of Cclorful Toy 1Oo
Books for little tots. Choice Nv
Kanns-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Neckwear

WIN w SbAA
-S Non-crushable Long Sleeved
Jackets. emerald, pink, orchid.
Were $i.95, l Peach Taf- o.
feta Evening Jacket - S
Odd Lot Dress Flowers,
Scarfs, Belts and Neck IN.
wear.
woad ,,,e.a :, Lot os kestwsa" n :,.. 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
200 Boxes Novelty Notes; 7Ao
also Letter Sizes. Were Csc oo
-150 Pkgs. 50 Sheet
Writing Paper and 7So
Envelopes s-
-l50 Boxes Odd Enve- o.
lopes, 125 to box --
IA Under-Arm 91ax15 COo
Cases, were SOC ------ ~
Odd Odd. Lot lOc to 29c
. Metal Desk Sets, &1 90
as Is. Were 1895 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Homefittings
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. We're l5c O.
to 29c yd.--- w
80 Lace Panel Curtains. co.
Were s1.00 to s1s5 EACH NV
% Bolts Mexican Net. 1Ao
Was 15c yd.-- OS
- Screen Doors,
damaged. Were sl.s5 @1 M
to $3.95 ----- ~o
rs Prs. Knitted
Rayon Curtains. Were C1 20
Sl.S0 ------------.
IS Bolts Hand Blocked
Linen Cretonnes. Were %.
oSC yo.
Bar Harbor Cushion 90.
Sets. Were $129 to $1.49 NV
-27 Trapunto and Candlewick
wsrs Snrsacs :, a. ana ard Sr.pes; az es $l.87
-Chintz Spreads and
Drapes. Were $1.95 c1 20
to s395 -- %A'o|
IS Porch Shades, dam 20
aged Were s119 to Sass Nv
> Tables Priscilla Cur IT,
tains. Were $l.29 --- 'C
-35 Chair Slip Covers. 20.
Were s1.95 and s2.95---. wv
8 Studio Couch
Slip Covers. Were s2.s5 CD 90
to $595 -. %S'oo
3 Linen Cretonne
S-Pc. Slip Cover @1n nn
Sets. Were $685. ~AO'OO
-ss Voile l7-Pc. Bed S11Q
Room Sets. Were sl99 ~A'A~
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Blankets

4 Plain Wool Blankets, 70x80.
SOLE were CD OF
IS Patchwork Quilts, @1 90
rose. Were $1.69-
-S Part-wool $50 Blan- G1
kets. T0x80. Were $125--
Kann's+Street Floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

ter Rollison, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rob-
inson, Jesse Robinson, wife and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Leonard and
son Burl of this place, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leonard and daughter of
Neelyville. Guests Thursday at the
w. C. Newman home, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ralph and daughter, of
Coshocton, and Clarence Pettibone,
wife and son Billy, of McCOnnels-
Vile Mrs. Dora Sheets went Tues
day to the home of Miss Virgie Pat
terson, where she will spend the
winter w. Virgins and wife of
GAINESVILLE were guests Thursday at
the home Of the latter's brother,
Carl Bebout, and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Bole have returned
home from visit with relatives at
Newark, Walter Sherman and G.. w.
Mummey of Garfield were calling on
friends here, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hosom and Ernest Brown, wife
and son of McConnelsville, were
guests at the home of
J. P. Hosom. Forest Hanson has
returned to Marietta, where he has
employment. Newton Ridge grange
meets with East Windsor grange in
the latter's hall, Friday. Dec. a.
Work in the third and fourth de-
grees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Morgan County Democrat Thursday December 1886

vacation with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Ellen Powelson.- Lee McWil-
liams, Ruth Stoneburner and Fred
Wilcox have returned to their stud
les at O. o., Athens, after a few
days spent at their homes. Mrs. r.
w. Dewitt returned Sunday evening
from a few days visit with her niece,
Miss Winifred Newberry, at Colum-
bus Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Thornberry of Palmer town
ship Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer
of Athens, were callers Saturday of
her sister, Mrs. Celia Bacon. They
also attended the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. Creighton.--Gue Thanksgiv-
ing day of Supt. and Mrs. J.. e. Blatt
were her parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Butler and SON Gray
don Lacey, and Miss Leona Wright,
all of Dresden. Supt. Blatt and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Butler home
in Dresden. --Guests during the
vacation at the Du-
laney home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dulaney and family of De-
troit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Dulaney and baby of GAINESVILLE, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roshong and son
Robert of Canton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Triadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. EdgelI and c..
r. and r. O. Massey were guests at
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Masterson and Elmer
Richardson of Bristol township, on
Thanksgiving day. Ed Wagner and
family, Harley Maxwell and family,
Mrs. Nora Maxwell, Earl and Elsie
Walton of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Norris of Pomeroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Norris and family were
guests at a turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Maxwell.
Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Henry and daughter Marjorie visit
ed friends at Newark, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Williams of Shawnee
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor and Lyman Risen Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Downing and daughter
OF Blue Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Edi-
son Blackburn and little son of Nal
ia hill were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Ralph Finley home
Lyle Martin and family spent
thanksgiving with relatives at
Bloomfield Mrs. Elizabeth Ander-
son OF Portersville has been caring
fer Mrs. Ralph Finley and baby the
past week. They are now getting
along fine.--They are drilling the
well on the Masterson farm deeper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

and Kenyon Barnes and daughter
Audrey of Otsego.- Mrs Frank Smith
and three children returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Effie Gordon, at Museville.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. O. Barnes of
the east side entertained with a
dinner Thanksgiving day, Mr. and
Mrs. Searle Bline and daughter Mar
lene of Vanatta, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Canment of Utica, Miss Peggy
Barnes of McConnelsville and her
friend Clair Ferguson, of Warren.
Mrs. Irene Brown Of Detroit,
Mich, came Friday for visit with
her sons at the Rosa Brown home,
and enjoyed turkey roast with all
the trimmings. Frank Foster sold
fat COW this week to Clarence
Combs of Olive Green Miss Mar
garet Rothrock, teacher of the local
school, gave her eighth grade pupils
a sightseeing trip to McConnels-
ville's most prominent Industries
the Malta Plow factory, the printing
office, creamery, the Simpson Ii
brary and other places Of interest
to them.--Kay Barnes of Bristol is
reported to be suffering from some
thing of the nature of lumbago.--
Most all in this section have butch
cred their hogs, fed for home con-
sumption A little earlier than for
mer years, on account of the high
price of corn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
UniOnviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wickersham
and daughter Mary, student at the
O. u, and who spent the holiday
vacation here with her parents, were
among the many invited guests at a
turkey dinner, Thanksgiving day,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Rutherford, near Summerfield, No
BILE county Mrs. Alice Murray of
Dyes Fork, has been at the Mrs.
Lizzie Dover home at McConnels-
vile the past three weeks, assisting
with the household duties. Mrs.
Dover is in failing health h.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wildey Combs and son Gerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Matthews
of GAINESVILLE, were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Fred Singree and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barnes
entertained with a turkey dinner
THANKSGIVING day, James Mitchell,
Harold Fairall, and Miss Joy Barnes
of GAINESVILLE. and Clarence Buker,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
CENTERVILLE

Paul Smith and wife and Millard
Mincks were visitors with Mrs.
Smiths mother, Thanksgiving day
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McF'erren,
Miss Fannie Phillis and friend Dick
Combs spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Phillis, where they en-
joyed a delightful Thanksgiving sup
Mildred Allen, high school
teacher of Belpre, spent few days
recently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vannie Allen, of this place.
W. S. Dunlap and Esther Parrish
were business callers in GAINESVILLE.
Saturday -Millard Mincks has been
spending a few days with friends
and relatives near Dungannon.
Don't forget the play at Centeryille,
Saturday night. dale Dunlap OF
GAINESVILLE spent Friday with his
father at this place.--Okey SimcoX
spent Friday evening at Wade Dun
laps Doyle Hutchins called in this
vicinity, Sunday -Effie Metz who
has been i'll the past few days, is
improving rapidly Manchester rural
high school is rehearsing another
play, directed by Miss Mary Kupir.
which is to be enacted on the local
stage, some time in the near future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

is feeling much better Charles
Molyneux, Charles Eddleblute, Clar-
ence Travis, Warren Lore, Eber
Beach, George Lore, Carl Rice and
James and Wylie Lore were callers
on James Wallace, the past week. :
Susie Chadwick entertained her fam
lily over Thanksgiving. ives New
ton was a visitor at the James Wal
lace home, Thursday Mrs. Rosa
Pugh and son George were week end
guests at the Mrs. Mary A. Wal
lace home. Clyde Dyke was a week
end visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Lore's. 's.-Mrs. Harvey Morris
spent a day recently with Mrs. Susie
Chadwick. Mrs Mabel Lane and
daughter Annabel were visiting Mrs.
Grace Pyle and Mrs. Mary A. Wal
lace, Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Beach
has returned from West Virginia.
where she visited her sister, who
has been seriously ill.