davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
SET IN
 LIMITING COINS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Peace- time records for production of coins at Am tie an hints were reached in the ten months ending November l with the making 499.- 554,280 pieces, value at 32,297, ,238, the Treasury announces. This com pared with 434,141 900 coins, valued at S28,186,143, produced in the same period last year.
 For the entire year of 1885, 56O- 100000 pieces of coin were struck off by the hints, a record up to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
DECEMBER 10. 1886.

DECEMBER 10, 1886.
 Private advices from Paris in dicate that General Petain, de- lender of Verdun, was to succeed General Joffre in supreme con- mand of all the Allied forces or the Western battlefront
 Haines was having the worst storm the town had experienced in many years. Snow was about four feet deep and there was a terrific wind that had drifted the snow until it was 10 feet deep in many places. The temperature was around zero.
 Miss Frances Meisenzah1 was guest of honor at a farewell sleigh ing party before leaving on the Prince Rupert for a vacation at the home of her family in Gen. tralia. Eighteen young people were in the party and a banquet was served at Berry's ranch house.
 D. w. Cullen of Dawson was in Juneau on his way to Goddard Hot Springs.
 w B. Sharp, Deputy Marshal, arrived in Juneau from Ketchi- kan with several prisoners for the Federal jail.
 Southbound passengers on the Mariposa included George A. Parks, A. c. Van Winckle, J. Arthur Moorse, Miss Adele Frisbie, M. and Mrs. Sidney s. Jacobs.
 Members of the Sons of Norway and the Petersburg Dramatic Com pany arrived from Petersburg and were at the Gastineau Hotel. Mem bers of the company who planned to present Norwegian play in Doug las and Juneau were John Bruce, Jacob Olness, L. Simpson, An- ton Noredidi, Chris Wick, Hans Rusidtal, D. Benjamin, Peter Lund Anton Wall, Sivrt Hansen, H. Lee, Hans Wick, Cato Haarberg, Ole Dahl, Ed Nilsson, Simon Sheider- eny, William Shelvick, Paul Lund, M. Strand and Sam Aronson.
 Word was received in Juneau that the engagement of Miss Ruth Carlson to MT. George Garfield had been announced by MT. and Mrs John L. Carlson of Taku liar bor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

that time. with the exception Of 1919 and 1920 The peak was reach ed in 1919 when the hints issued 738,642,OOO pieces.
 Most of the 1886 increases were in silver coins and nickels, the latter 76000.000 above last year.
 Circulation of subsidiary silver at the end of October was valued at S329, ,237 $40 and of minor coins $139,279,l27. That compared with. S305, ,522,974 in subsidiary silver and $l28,486,225 in minor coin a year earlier.
 Total circulation at the end of Oc ober was $6,351 ,265 ,033, as against $5,712,596,93O October 3l. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

jobbers and wholesalers, high cost of shipping to Honoluu-all these have initiated against the proper and possible development of food production in Hawaii.
 The strike centers attention on our made quate home supply.
 It shows how hepessly we depend on main- land shipments.
 It demonstrates what an extraordinarily good market Hawaii is for the sale of food- stuffs. fresh and preserved.
 It should result in a strengthening, an ex- pansion, of all the forces and factors which have to do with small farming, produce gar- dening and ranching and dairying in the islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
PIONEER MEETING

Friday night, December II, at 8 o'clock. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Cards and refreshments after meet ing. FOR MEMBERS ONLY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
ANNUAL SALE

Annual Apron Sale and a Tea will be held in the St. Lukes Par ish Hall, Friday afternoon, at 2 pm, Dec. II. The public is invited.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

When one hears all the quarrel around the British throne it isn't difficult for American even of this generation to understand why the of 1776.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

Edward VIII may be one of our neighbors yet He has ranch in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

There isn't much time left to do that Christmas shopping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
H A P P - t--B 1 R T Fl ID A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best t3isheS today, theii birthday anniuersary, to tue folloao- ing:
 William F. Kelly
 Ed Erstad
 Edward A. Johnson
 Trevor Davis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

Word was received in Juneau that the engagement of Miss Ruth Carlson to MT George Garfield had been announced by MT. and Mrs. John L. Carlson of Taku liar bOr
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

James D. Brown, 30. 200 Warren st. ne.
And and E1,eetn Rs s a VI s spTsss Das Lin
william 8 Leofres 10th rs aPS PS,,aaelnn,. Esssi
snem:s snn; fEsei1y w. Mason. sS Il. 115 seaton pl
and Mazie c; FreeIand. %, 121 seaton
''9n e.mpsf1I & asans5 20 l both H. Of n8 RiaSmond
Rev J. H. Dunham.
htUTd Eysns var. 10 ~ sas s. sth st. seT
y.k. q clemons. mons ss. 1925 sth St. and
vashti Smith. 23. 1905 9Th st.; Rev.
Raymond Of F. T.seler. -. and Viola NJ.
= sherman, IS, both of Baltimore; Rev.
Grant Fasin. 81 and Martha Walters
81. both Of Rosslyn, Va Rev. Au-
"J,sm Jessi. t. {. r" serry. ii, Fredericksbura Va
cecrse r. sonthcott. 2a; Upper Darby
es Pss.setphsa ss Marfsrst R.s = T. Mccn coneoy o.
fstfs s.fshs ~ Morton' 3. 74ls st.; Rev.
1efo iord; T. @. both Of Baltimore; judge r.
george e sii.'s'f Il 8 Bo.nis. q. $50 North Caro-
s35 sth st. ne; Judge r; Z. Mattinsly
Hoyars snd J. Msrors sesrs 81 EEssrt
ind: Rev. g, r. Dudley.
ns;t Bems sn 1s1a G5srf a5s b.i. a.
eeors. e wissn.n: =: Hyasssyiiis; Nd,
ana Clay; R:S w v Lesss Assrnsthy I'll sSs 18th ST.
''ol Div. y: BARB Barb. Is. a4i7 18th St; Rev.
H. M. Hennig.,
Ans,s~ .ns rT.yS Rnshf R n 1872 ia ,fss fss'R e.
Rev. j. X. Cartwright.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ADVENT|STSP[
WEEK OF PRAYER
5000 Congregations Will
Join in Observations Be.
....- ginning Saturday.

Under the general guidance OF lead
ers of the denomination at general
conference headquarters in Takoma
PARK. Nd, more than 5000 Seventh
pay Adventist Church congregations
throurhout the world, In which 578
different languages are spoken. VIII
participate IN the annual week OF
prayer beginning Saturday and con-
tinuing to December 19.
During the latter part Of September
readings prepared by leaders at Ia
koma Park were sent to all English
speaking countries for use in the
churches and also we're sent to pub
fishing houses operated by the denomi-
nation for translation into ITO Ian
Euages in which the denomination reg
ularly prints its literature.
Missionaries working in other Ian
suages will translate the readings for
the benefit Of the particular language
areas In which they are teaching.
The themes prepared for universal
publication and distribution to the
churches of the denomination include
the works of several local leaders,
among them Rev. w. H. Branson, first
general vice president Of the denomi-
nation; Rev. H. A. Morrison, secretary
to the educational department of the
general conference; Rev. I. H. Evans,
field secretary of the general con-
ference; Rev. J. L. McElhany. presi-
dent Of the general conference, and
Rev. L. H. Christian, second general
vice president of the denomination.
Those who will be in charge of the
week of prayer in the three churches
in Takoma Park are Rev. F. c. Gilbert,
at the Headquarters Church; Rev. c.
l.. Stone, at the Washington Mission
ary College. and Rev. w. E. Barr, at
the Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

corporators and Chapter Of Delegates
of the American Red Cross here
Wednesday.
After the business sessions the Red
Cross will be presented with a por-
trait of the late Col Ernest r. Bick-
nell. formerly vice president in charge
Of insular and foreign operations.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
will preside at the meeting Of the
Board Of Incorporators. to he held
in Red Cross headquarters at 10 am.
The board will elect two members of
the Central Committee to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration Of the three
year terms of Alfred E. Smith of New
York and George E. Scott of Chicago.
The board also will elect three men,
bers Of the Board Of Trustees for the
endowment fund for four-year terms,
filling expired terms of Howard w.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
INVESTORS CAUTIONED

AUGUSTA, Ga. December S R.-
The investment public was cautioned
today by Trowbridge Galloway. presi-
dent of the Better Business Bureau of
New York, to be on guard against
return Of bogus security sellers, out
to capitalize on business recovery and
the year end downpour Of dividends.
Galloway said he expected fy-by-
night gentry to expand their opera
tions to catch some of the Christmas
dollar harvest. despite Government
and private safeguards for investors
now more highly organized than ever
before.
Good times and rising security
markets. he noted, always encourage
the phoney stock seller to ply his
trade in the byways Of finance.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Fenton, Harry G. Meem and Corcoran

Fenton, Harry G. Meem and Corcoran
Thorn.
Vacancies to be filled in their own
ranks by the Board Of Incorporate
are those caused by deaths of former
Senator James Couzens of Detroit
Charles C. Glover of Washington. Col
J. Franklin McFsdden of Philadelphia
former Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of
Maryland and John H. Storer Of New
York and by the resignation Of Mrs.
Leonard Elmhirst of New York.
The chapter delegates will meet at
10:45 O'Clock, with Admiral Carey r.
Grayson. Red Cross chairman, pre-
siding, to elect two members of the
Central Committee caused by the ex-
piration Of the three-year terms of
Mrs. Henry P. Davidson of Locust
Valley. N. Y, and Henry Epson sims
of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

annual Duke day dinner to be held
by the Washington alumni Of the
institution at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday evening. More than 400 are
expected to attend.
Secretary of Commerce Roper also
will be a speaker. The dinner here
is one of many to be held throughout
the country in commemoration OF the
twelfth anniversary Of creation Of the
Duke endowment, December IL, 1924.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Deaths Reported.

Dorothea d. Baumann. "a. 1913 9th st.
Mary c. Lundenn. 81. 213a wyominr ave
Ezra Eatabrook. Il. Walter Reed Gen.
Ada W. Place 6s. 3542 18th st.
Keturah Curry. So. 81 Fl St
Willie j. Freeman. 81 21Oa 3rd st. ne.
John NJ Ward Sc. Casualty Hospital.
Stillwell H. May. SO. 140 G st. Sc;
Melville B. Tewksbury. 4s. Providence
Samuel vipderhouse. as 4324 18th Ut.
CLAYTON ?. Moore. 4e. Sibley Hospital.
william H. Hill. ~. Walter Reed General
Loretta r. Stone. 40. 1921 35th st.
Iinwood B. Anderson. 36.s2650 Wis: ave;
Dorothy Speck. 80. Reservoir road and
96th st. ,.,,
infant George D. Holcomb. Gallinser
infant Hawkins. Columbia HOSPITAL.
Martha A. G. Greene. 6S. 256 REYNOLDS
William Taylor. so. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Mary Perry. AZ. GallinEer Hospital.
Edna H. Thomas.- 40 919 9th St. ne.
Lucy johnson. 35. GallinEer Hospltel:-
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Births Reported.

Frederick and oms Redden. girl.
John and Dorothy Mello. girl.
Harold and Evelyn Sallada. BOY.
John and Mary Bowie. boy.
Lawrence and Elizabeth brennan, tr.. boz
Aubrey and Ethel Southard. boy.
Byron and Helen Gilbert. girl.
Wallace and Dorothy Thompson. girl.
Stephen and Margaret Lazar. girl.
Edward and Mary Anderson. girl.
Sol and Wilma Shub, Coy.
Ralph and Eva Mease. boy.
John and Katherine Kahler. boy.
John and Elva Ritch. boy.
Everett and Burt Shrewsbury. girl.
Albert and Elizabeth Locke. girl.
Glover ana Julia Leak. boy:
John and Vivian johnson. boy.
jesse and Pearl Harris. boy.
Frank and jamie Hodges. boy.
Robert and Nellie Donaldson. girl.
John and Emma Holley. boy.
Jessie and Edith Anderson. boy.
Francis and Bernice Rowser boy.
Henry and Carrie Wages. boy.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
RED CROSS BOARD
TO Be COMPLETED
Portrait of Late Col. Ernest
P. BickneII to Be Pre-
sented Wednesday.

A number Of vacancies caused by
deaths. designations or expirations OF
terms Of Office will be filled at the
annual meeting of the Board Of In
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Roper is a member Of the Duke
University Alumni Association in
Washington, which is headed by
James S. HeiZer.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

The Bicknell portrait will re for.
mally presented by William Fortune.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
London Publishers Complain.

Publishers of London are complain
ing that the selling of back numbers
of American magazines at low prices
is hurting their business, and they
want a tariff placed on the invaders"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BREAK UP THAT
CHEST COLD

Times change with new medical dis
eoveries and it's just too bad for folks
who don't keep up with the times.
Now here's one Of the worlds most
famous chemists and he gets together
the greatest agents for breaking up
chest colds that science knows of-to
this already good combination he adds
active Aspirin and he calls this potent
and perfected remedy-ASPIRUB.
Now when you rub white, stainless,
antiseptic Aspirub over your chest,
shoulders and throat-it penetrates
swiftly and deeply without burn or
blister-then watch that tight old chest
sold start to break up and get out.
&'Yoo get double action with Aspirub
for while 1t penetrates thru the skin
the body heat throws on . pleasant
soothing medicated vapor that you
breathe right directly over the affected
parts.
Aspirub Is the only rub containing
Aspirin-it's protected by U. s. Pat
tents-- children like It.
Ev7JE ElT:1
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Just like Jules Verne's novel "Around
the World in 80 Doys" and H. 6.
Wells picture Things to Come" ...
"UncIe Joe" Cherner is WAY AHEAD
OF HIS TIME! His exclusive CHER
NERlZlNG process is new. modern
achievement in reconditionine cars.
"UncIe Joe" hos installed the most
modern equipment. gives on unbeot-
obIe guarantee Of satisfaction, sells
for such low prices and terms thot
the methods Of a few yeors back
seem os old fashioned os the horse
cor! Before you buy, see Uncle Joe"
he'll give you MORE for your MONEY.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

931 de luxe sedan: beau
must sell at once; onlv
f: only S35 down. Nolan.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH coupe. de luxe. 1884: very
Torrey Motors, 131S Conn. ave. %.
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan. built-in
trunk mechanically and appearance excei-
lent; $40: fully guaranteed terms. see
Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. st.-
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan, only 500
down. monthly payments, within your
budeet: beautiful new finish. .spotless In
terror. excellent tires, Al mechanical con.
dition. We guarantee that you cannot not
duplicate car in same fine CONDITION az our
low Honest Price OF $3.50. owens Motor
Co. 1893 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1885 o-door sedan, appear
ance and condition like new; driven Only on5Gy
5000 miles: new-car guaranlee, Goo33 GGooo3
Schlege & Golden Dodge-Plymouth Dea.-
ers 333 Carroll St. Takoma PARK D. =.
Phone Georgia 1863.
PONTIAC 1898 "S' touring sedan. built-in
trunk: like new throughout: cost 500
now $500 Pontiac "a de luxe SEDAN.
S475. Also 1880 Si-door sedan. $3.50.
Barnes Motors. 1929 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan; owned by
10th ST. minister; $3.50; terms, trade; real
value. 4221 Conn:
ROCKNE 1898 coach-Economical family
car that's in excellent mechanical condi-
Priced low at $500 during our Spring
Clearance Sale of fine cars. Lee D.. Butler.
Inc, ! l3S Conn. ave. District 0l10.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AuTOMORILES.

PONTIAC 1888 cabriolet: 6 tires: driving
light. finish and motor excellent condition;
private owner. Call North 2701.
tiful condition; must sell at once: onlv
Sl45; give terms: only S35 down. Nolan.
I'LL 18th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1892 de luxe sedan; q
wire wheels trunk. etc. Only S2S5; terms;
500 down. Nolan's I'LL 18th st. NV.
Hlgh-grade car that's in the best Of me-
ehanlcal condition and appearance: priced
low at S459 during our Spring Clearance
Sale. Lee d. Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
Phone District 0llO
TERRAPLANE 1893 de luxe coach; very
best condition. Must sell for unpaid notes;
Roper I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
LA SALE

1895 5-pass. sedan low mileage. new-car
condition; built-in radio. etc. Any reason
able offer considered. Call Mr.. Thurman,
Evening star., 1936-04-24
PARTS! PARTS!

For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, mo.
~ Florida Ave. NE North lO4OS.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1886 sedan; used as demon-
strator; attractive discount; only S10O
down. JACK PRY. 1920 14th st.
TERRAPLANE 1884 coach model X lust
what you like on account of its condition
n and appearance; S315 Sch!egel golden.
Takoma Park, D. c. Phone Georgia 1853.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan owned by
10th ST. minister; $3.50; terms trade; real
value. 1921 Conn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Mrs. Edith NJ. Pugh

Edith Mary Rowland, daughter of
William X. and Ann Clice Rowland,
was born near Chesterhill, O., March
26, 1898, and died Sept. is, 1885,
aged 43 years, five months and 21
days. When young woman she
united with the Oak Hill church.
Before moving to her present home
six years ago, her life was spent in
Washington county, where she
taught school until her marriage
with VIM. M. Pugh, on May 9, 1917.
To this union were born four chill
dren, Don and Duane, Wilbur and
Carroll, all Of whom survive. Be-
sides the husband and four sons,
she leaves to mourn, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Rowland; three
sisters, Mrs. VIM. Hodgson and Miss
Letha Rowland. both of HOllister,
O., and Mrs. Albert Berg of Mariet-
ia: also three brothers, Raymond
Rowland of Robinson, ILL.,; Adison
Rowland, Cutler, o., and Dow Row.
land of Columbus. Besides these
she leaves many other relatives and
friends to mourn her passing. She
was a dutiful and thoughtful daugh-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Death or VIM. Rush

Following is an extract OF the
account of the death of VIM. Rush,
contributed by his nephew, F. w.
Holbert of Stockport route:
It was in the month Of August,
on the 25th day, in the year 1865,
that William Rush was born. In
the county of Washington, in the
vicinity of Cutler, he spent a larger
portion of his early life. 1t was here
that his pleasing, and most congen-
ial personality constructed for him
circle of friends whose loyal de-
yotion to him could not fade, ne1th-
er time erase He was married
April 5, 1891, to Lucy Newman,
whose residence was also in wash
ington county. To this union were
born five boys and five girls. Six OF
these preceded him in death. he
leaves to mourn, three boys and one
girl, Willie, James, Arthur ana
Letha, all of the home. Preceding
| him in death were two brothers,
Wilbur and Draper Rush; and four
sisters. Rouhamia Rush, Jane Sing
er, Eva Barber and Ellen Peyton.
One sister, Hettie Aldred, came TO
make her home with him in their
declining days. He had six grand
children, three of whom, Albert,
Anestine and Edith Male, are de-
ceased. Those surviving are Har-
old and Bobbie Rush and Beulah
Male. Since moving into Morgan
county, he had made many friends.
Engaged as an active farmer, he
spent a very quiet and humble life,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
ADAM G.. SCOTT
for
CLERK OF COURTS

| again wish to kindly thank the
voters for the nomination OF CLERK
of Courts, at the May primary.
was born in Bristol township, Nor
gan county, in the year 1897, the
son of the late Wilson and Cora II.
Scott. BY the influence OF my par
ents, since my early days | have
been a Presbyterian and a Demo-
crat; lived on farm; worked as
laborer, carpenter, painter, paper
hanger and salesman. l also wish
to express my appreciation to the
voters in general to find they do not
base the county officials strictly
from political standpoint. so
therefore, if we want a carpenter 10
build us a home, lawyer to protect
our rights, a minister to tie the
matrimonial knot, a doctor to re-
lieve our pains, or an undertaken TO
lay our loved ones to rest, they are
chosen from their past record, re-
gardless of the ticket they vote. SO
kind voters if my record Of the past
proves me eligible for this oHlce
make a date with every mother
sister, wife or sweetheart and escort
them to the polls Nov. 3, and II
am elected l hope to be able to re-
pay you all with my services, and to
serve you one and all to the best OF
nv ability.-Yours respectfully, Ad'
am G.. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
DeavertOWn

The annual Homecoming of the
Jerusalem church was very well at
tended, Sunday. The speaker was
Rev. Larramer, D. D., of Springfield.
Gerald Stoneburner, member OF
the York township All club for the
past nine years, attended the 22nd
annual All club congress, as a dele
gate from Morgan county, last week.
The Deavertown women's club
met at the home of Mrs. Artie For
aker, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. J..
Brooks as program leader. Miss
Pauline Divers is in GAINESVILLE help
ing care for Mrs. Anna Smith, who
is very ill.--Mrs. Estella Eye of
Newark is spending the week with
friends here.
Gene Stratton Porter's "The Har-
vester," and radios famous Uncle
Don in Robinson Crusoe,' at the
Twin City Opera House, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Westland

Westland grange will go to
Pennsville this Friday evening and
put on the program John Antle
and family of Columbus and MI
Antics father of Columbus spent
Saturday night at F. S. McInturf's
Mrs. j. w. Harris spent Monday
at Harold Harris. Sunday guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnturf,
son Jimmy, Mrs. Dorothy Mclnturf,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McInturf, daugh-
ter Clara, grandsons Albert and
Ralph, Harold Harris and family, al
James Harris r. Frank Medley ana
family at Raymond James; Clifford
Dougan and family at Charles Cas-
ner's at Zanesville; Mr.. and MIS-
Kenneth Wells, Mrs. Bertha Wade
and daughter Maxine, at Otis Balls;
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Best at Carlos
Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. New
ton, Wilda and Kenneth at George
Howard Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wood of Amesville, Mrs. Frank
Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells
attended the graduation of Miss Ev-
elyn Wells at Good Samaritan hos
pital, Sunday afternoon. Miss Wells
gave luG SdIuLdlOly 1dol COB "iiNA
was the second highest in her class.
She came home Sunday evening"
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Niceswanger Sept. Is.
Henry Abel and Hobart Miller
and families attended surprise on
George and Raymond Miller, Tues
day evening, their birthdays being
on Monday. Miss Jessie Wilson of
Bishopville spent Tuesday at Carlos
Harris. = Church commenced at Bap-
tist, Wednesday evening. - Miss
Hope Wells spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin. Mrs. Jennie
Miller and daughter Ethel of Colum-
| bus attended church at Antioch
Sunday, and were dinner guests at
Archie Hummel's. They and Hum
mel's were afternoon callers at Ber-
nard Benjamin's Mrs. Cora Nc
Peak spent the week end at Ver-
nette kincaid's, in Malta. Mrs. j
A. McPeak and son Leonard spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Al
Ebright's of Stockport Mrs. Mary
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller and children Keith and Joan
were Sunday supper guests at A. M
Hummel's Raymond James anc
Peck Cooley have moved their stone
crusher to near Bishopville.-- Carl
GLADDEN. was a Sunday dinner guest
at Bernard Benjamin's s.--Orin and
Henry Abel and families attended
the Abel reunion at Embree park
Sunday.