davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Page Five

of Triadelphia spent Saturday at
James Harris. Sam Vickroy and
family of McConnelsville were Sat
urday and Sunday visitors at Otis
Balls Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Black,
Mrs. Frank Hooper and George
Huffman were GAINESVILLE visitors,
last Thursday Lesta Davis of
GAINESVILLE visited her brother, Al
bert Lindimore, and family, the
week end.--Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore
of Malta, spent the first of the week
at Bernard Benjamin Sunday af-
ternoon visitors were George HUFF
man at F. S. Miller's; Mr. and Mrs.
c. 0. Diehl and daughter Joan,
Chesterhill. l.. e. Abel and sons
Dean and Carl of McConnelsville, at
Orin Abels; Mrs. Clarabelle Nc
Daniel and daughter, Miss Cleo
Sevall, Mrs. Clell Fitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Balding and son
David, and Mary Lou Fitch, at Car
los Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fitch at Mrs. Rule Martins, Ring
gold. Donald Hummel and friend
Miss Catherine BurdeI of Canton
were Saturday night and Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hummel.-- Effie Harris visited
Mrs. Maude McInturf. Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Morgan Democrat

day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Jackson. Neighbors to the
number of %, met at the home of
Roy Shook, who lives near the elec-
ton house, where they husked and
scribbed his corn. Mr.. Shook is re-
covering from recent appendicitis
operation, and is still unable to
work, hence this kindness, on the
part of his neighbors.-- Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Frame and children DON
aid and Ada Frances spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frames parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Marian Mahon, Of Rowland -
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Re-
becca Harlan who has been i'll for
some time, is now suffering with
pneumonia. She was, for years, q
living in Duncan Falls. Her friends
here are hoping she will soon be
hattnr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Rural Dale

Mrs. w. w. Peairs and her moth
er, Mrs. Hunter, and the latter's sis
ter, all of Holmesville, were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Peairs.- Mr. and Mrs
j. V. Riggs entertained at dinner
Sunday, the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bone of Shadyside
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bone Of Co
lumbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Achauer and baby Of GAINESVILLE. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Roberts went to
GAINESVILLE Thursday afternoon to
see Mrs. Jane Downs. who is very i'll,
following a severe stroke of paraly-
sis,s which she suffered a few days
before. She is entirely helpless,
and very weak. Mrs. Downs and
daughter, Mrs. Bishop, recently
spent several weeks with Mrs. Rob-
erts, as is their custom each sum.
made many warm friends here, who
are very sorry to hear of Mrs.
Downs condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gay and daughter Miss Iva
moved to GAINESVILLE last Wednesday
where they expect to make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sines and
children of Rowland were dinner
guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Drake and family. Mr.. and
MIS-. FTduk GedITS Ol MALTA anu NIL
and Mrs. Isaac Barr of the Rural
the L. H. Shilling home, Sunday.
Mr.. Shilling is slowly improving and
is able to walk out on the porch
with help.-Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Dickson left Saturday on a motor
trip to Muncie, Ind, where they
will be the guests of friends for sew
eral days Mrs. Stella Peairs Drum
mond and son visited the formers
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Peairs over the week end. and left
Monday for their home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peyton, Mrs. l..
F. Roberts, Tommy Drake and Miss
Doris Daw. of Gaysport were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glib.
oons of Newark. Mrs. Belle Bu-
,hanan is suffering with pleurisy.
Her daughter, Mrs. r. G. Starrett.
and family, of Duncan Falls. snent
Sunday with her.--The Ruralites
club met in an all day meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs Hap
oie Culver. Mr.. and Mrs, Culver
lave rented their farm and expect
o locate elsewhere, but have not
made any definite plans yet. This
move is made necessary on account
If Mr.. Culver's health Mrs Mil
lred Jones entertained with sur
rise party Saturday afternoon, hon.
ring the eighth birthday of her lit
le daughter, Betty Rose: 18 of her
title friends were present, and she
eceived many nice presents. Re-
reshments of jello and cake were
erved. All left wishing Betty Rose
many more happy birthdays.--Mr
nd Mrs r w Poberts We're Snn-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Westland

All that are on the committee at
farmers institute please meet at
grange hall, this Thursday evening.
were Amanda and Helen Huffman
and brother George, at Bertsel Huff
mans, near Hopewell Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Cain at Raymond James -
Mrs. Florence Harris visited Mrs.
Cora McPeak, last Thursday after
noon.-- Mrs. Ethel Benjamin was a
Saturday night and Sunday visitor
at Frank Daugherty's, of Newton
and Mrs Dana Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berry at
tended the Mills sale. Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
McKendree Parish (Methodist)

Sunday, Oct. 81: McKendree Sun
day school at $50. Worship, 10: 80.
Wesley Chapel, Sunday school at
1880. Worship, 2:3O. All members
and friends of McKendree parish are
conference this Friday. Meetings
begin at Lebanon church at 10, with
an evening meeting at McKendree
church. Young peoples meeting at
7:30. Young people of the parish
are urged to attend. Tuesday, Nov.
2, DR.. Priestly will meet all teach
ers and officers of the parish at Nc
Kendree church at 1880. Teachers
of the McConnelsville church will
also be included. Robin
son, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 81: The unified SER
vice at $3.50 and closing at 11:15
a. m. There are classes for every
age person and a worship service
for the children and one for the
adults and young people. At p.
M, the Epworth League will hold A
Harvest Home" service in the
church, at which time the church
people are asked to bring canned
vegetables, fruit, etc., to be sent to
the home for the aged, the Worth
ington children's home, and the
White Cross hospital. The public is
cordially invited to this service. Spe
cial music and :other features. Let
us support the young people in this.
Russell HOY. pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Presbyterian Church

McConnelsville: Sunday school,
9:15. Preaching service, 10:30.
Kings meeting, Wednesday evening,
1880. District presbyterial meet
ing Thursday, 10 a. M, in the Pres
byterian church. Bristol: Sunday
school, 1880, and preaching service,
$50. Deerfield Presbyterian church:
Preaching service, 1880 p. m. All
are invited to attend. Friday, Oct.
30, DR.. Robert E. Speer, veteran
missionary, will go on the air over
WIZ and the Blue Network, at 10 p.
m. Chas. ]. Caller, pastor. Phone
279- Black
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Church of Christ
Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1880 and in the evening at
1880, by Evangelist w. A. Burcher.
Subject for morning sermon,
Tempted But Victorious; evening,
"a Call for Volunteers. - Mid
week meeting each Wednesday ev-
ening, at 1880. Leader, Carl Glad
den. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to you to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Pennsville NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville:. Preaching, $3.50. Sun
day school, 10:30. Mote change).
Bailey: Sunday school, $3.50. Todds:
Sunday school at 10. Pisgah: Sun
day school, $3.50. Preaching, II
and 2. Quarterly conference at
Pisgah, Saturday, 2 p. m. Preaching
Saturday evening.-M. T. McDon-
aid DastOr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Mt. Olivet

Rev. Amy West, pastor. Clara
Berry, Sunday school superintend-
ent. Sunday school, 1870 p. IN
Preaching at 2:30. Preaching also
Sunday evening at 1880. Thursday
evening prayer meeting at 1880. An
invitation is extended to all to at
tend these services. The church
where folks feel at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
I
lGYr.>l1
ll,nSuIld,ay|
/, T~ y -
ArEcerVlce
Church OF the Nazarene
Main Street, Malta

Rev. Mr.. and Rev. Mrs. Grant w.
Crane, pastors. Mrs. Goldie Drake,
Sunday school superintendent. Sun
study is taken each week from the
improved series of the information
al Sunday school lessons. Morning
worship service, 10:3O. Evening
evangelistic service, 1880. Thurs
day night, 1880, prayer meeting A
cordial welcome awaits you at these
services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15. VIM. Reed,
superintendent. Following at 0:30,
a rally day program will be render
ed, consisting of music, readings
and playlet Evening service,
1880. We will be glad to see the en-
tire membership present.. S.
Wees pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Malta M. E. Church

sumday sunday school sa5 LA, a. M Mr.: G.
worship at 1890. Sermon topic,
Christian Courage" Evening SER
vice at 7. A half hour of hymns of
courage.-Paul I. Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Ladies' Heavy
Underwear

Closing Out All Better Numbers
$1.35 to $3.50 Ladies' Underwear
all styles, one week, Sale--08c
Special Glove Sale THIS WEEK
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28

25c Good Straw Ticking, Sale---10c
soc Good Feather Ticking, Sale-2Oc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Outings

22c Heavy Outings, SO inch, dark Or
light cOlors, One week sale----17c
Evening star., 1937-10-08

variation Of body temperature (95.6
degrees is normaD because the heat
regulating mechanism in the brain Of
premature baby is undeveloped. This
lack of development results in the
infants assuming the temperature of
it's surroundings, DR.. Laughlin ex-
planned. The same applies to any
premature child. he said, in case its
bath water is not regulated correctly,
the room heat is not correct, etc.
The ordinary premature baby re-
mains in bassinet only three or four
weeks before tests are given the child
to see II its heating mechanism has
developed. Minor" however, still is
living in his bassinet, which is regu-
lated at 99.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
Weighs 4 Pounds, IA Ounces.
Likewise, DR.. Laughlin explained,
the ordinary premature baby resumes
normal conditions when its weight
reaches about six pounds, Minor"
now weighs pounds and IA ounces.
For the first 16 hours after birth,
Minor" was fed only small amounts
Of water every two hours or so with
medicine dropper This amount
was increased gradually until the
child received about IA ounces with
each feeding.
Gallinger Hospital is caring for u
premature babies at present, having
had 2l since July. Care OF these
infants comes directly under Mrs.
Lillian Reed, superintendent of the
Delivery Ward. who said 1856 were
born at the hospital during the year
ending last July.
DR.. Laughlin said premature baby
was one born before the thirty sixth
week Of CESSATION and weighing less
than 51a pounds. These babies usually
are short on digestive ferments be-
cause OF an undeveloped adrenal gland,
which also regulates the blood pressure
and strength Of the heart action.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BRANCH BANKING
PLAN is OPPOSED
Bank Supervisor Group Hits Nc.
Adoo Bill as Curb on Rights
of States,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8-Luther
Harr, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the National Association OF
Supervisors Of State Banks, expressed
the opposition OF the association yes
terday to the McAdoo branch banking
legislation.
The association, with banking
supervisors from 36 States in atten-
dance, opened its convention with a
series Of closed deliberations to formu-
late policy on branch banking
which it will present next week to the
annual meeting OF the American
Bankers Association In Boston.
In opposing the McAdoo bill, which
would allow the extension OF branch
banking across State lines within the
limit Of a Federal reserve district,
Harr, who Is secretary of banking for
the State of Pennsylvania, declared: :
Branch banking should be left to
the determination Of the citizens OF
each State and national banks should
Evening star., 1937-10-08

continue to be bound in their extern
sion Of branches by the same laws and
regulations which govern the extern
sion Of State branches within each
State"
1t was announced that o. H. Mo-
berly, president OF the association and
commissioner OF finance OF Missouri,
had resigned his position to become
president Of 4 Missouri bank, auto
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Scientific treatment OF premature
children. which has cut thN mortality
rate from approximately so per cent to
about Is per cent in the last decade,
was credited for saving the infants
life.
Placed in BaSSinet.
Immediately on being born, minor"
was wrapped in blankets and placed
in a bassinet, or basket contraption
heated by Enthusiastically controlled
lights, 1t was explained by DR.. Kennth
F. Laughlin. Gallingers pediatrics
specialist.
This was done, he said, to prevent
Evening star., 1937-10-08

4 34-ounce baby born three and
~ one-half months before its
~ normal birth period is making
medical history at Gallinger
hospital.
The infant, which still weighs less
than five pounds, has survived for II
weeks rarity for five and one
half month baby-and. physicians say.
has "every chance OF growing to
normal childhood"
Since birth the child has been under
special care of Gallinger doctors and
nurses, who have unoficially named
the baby minor"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Temperature in Alaska.

The climatic temperature of Alaska
varies from 80 degrees below zero in
the Winter to 90 degrees above zero in
Summer.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

mAtically eliminating himself as
president OF the association. His
successor will be elected tomorrow,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Us senior by but a few years.
through the years tho h.n,, hos
grown steadily in it's function as :.
financial institution in the c;tv ond
section: 1t is a 100000 institution
4n aadltion to it's regular banking ac-
liv.ties, 1t operates a trust department
wnlch handles a large number of as-
tates In this section.
AT the time of it's last renort - tho
STATE bank commissioner. on Juna 2o
1887, Citizens Bank &, Trnst Co,,, w.
iau resources of $2,865, O28O5, includ-
lns @9o9'z3o.O9 in United States gov
erliinent bonds, $14O,6O6.2 in State.
COUNTY ana municipal bonds, and real
estate OF $43,195.39, not includino its
own banking house, valued at $40 OOO
Sdsh on hand and due from banks was
Pooo,ooo.oo. Loans and discounts were
trltle more than a third of tha 70
sources.
Inc bank has capital of $125.OOO
common and $124,OOO preferred, with a
surplus of $4,000, and undivided pro-
Tits of $55,172.2?. Deposits June 30
were $2,5O2,621.07. The bank is a
member of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation, guaranteeing everv
depositor up to $4,000.
W. A. Hunt is chairman of the
noard of directors and trust officer of
the bank. j. B, Owen is president: K.
l.. Burton, vice-president; Roy o. Rod
well, vice-president and cashier: A. II.
Cheek, assistant cashier and secre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
.EF|RD Department
STORE MODERNONE
Local Branch of Big North
Carolina Chain in Al
Location
CARRIES BIG STOCKS
Is Popular Place To Trade for Many
Shoppers in This Section;
Large Corps of COurte-
GUS Clerks Here

Housed in one of the most modern
and up-tO-date store quarters to be
found not only in Henderson but any
where else in the State, the Hender-
son branch of the large Efird De
partment Store Company presents an
establishment which for beauty and
attractiveness can hardly be excelled
In the new O'Neil Building on
South Garrett street, the store has
display windows scarcely equalled in
any town or city the size of Hender-
son or much larger. The company
occupies both the ground and second
floors, and both are stocked to the
brim with new fall merchandise OF
the quality and at prices that have
made Efird stores famous wherever
they are located.
Shoes dresses, coats, hats, piece
goods, silks, mems overalls, work
shirts, hats, work shoes, pants, suits
and a full line of boys clothes
these and many other articles Of
wearing apparel will be found in
newest styles and fresh from fashion
centers. A special department is de-
voted to baby garments, and should
VIC VlSItcO ny every ulOIl0r III OUT
fitting the little tots.
A large corps of capable, efficient
and courteous clerks are on hand to
wait on the trade. The best of treat
ment is assured to all customers and
shoppers. They are thoroughly fami-
liar with the stocks throughout the
store, and are prepared to render any
assistance desired in the way of sug-
gestions for shopping.
J. w. Bivens is manager of the
Henderson Efird store. lie has been
with the firm number of years, and
came to Henderson from Charlotte
where he was connected with the
company in it's original and home
store, the largest In the entire chain
owned and operated by this large
North Carolina concern in this and
adjacent states. He had years of ex-
perience with chain concerns before
going with E,fird and his stay in Hen
derson has seen the local store con-
tinue the valued service and the at
traction of new customers that have
characterized it's history in this thirty
ing city of the northern Piedmont Sec
ton of North Carolina.
Values offered shoppers by Efird's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
MANY FALL PIGS
TO BE narrowed

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 8
September is the month in which
many fall pigs will be farrowed. To
give the little fellows a good start in
life, protect them from filth and dis
ease, said H. w. Taylor, extension
swine specialist at State College.
Before narrowing time, put the
brood sow in a field, preferably pas
ture where no hogs have ranged since
the last time it was cultivated. Do
not let tn epigs go to old hog lots or
hog pens. Keep them on clean land
until they weigh 100 pounds or more.
A sow that is worth feeding deserves
good narrowing house, Taylor add
ed. County farm agents will be g ad
to supply blue prints for home-built
narrowing houses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Rocca di Papa is the name of fav-
Orite summer resort near Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
KITTRELL & HARRIS
CARRIES BIG LINES
Headquarters for Feeds, Seeds, Flour.
Meat, Work Clothes, Shoes,
Other Lines

Kittrell & Harris is concern that
has long operated in Henderson in
supplying the needs of farmers both
as to the cultivation of their crops
and in supplying their families. E. c.
Kittrell and S. r. Harris, Jr., are pro-
prietors and both are active in the
business.
A complete line of feeds, seeds and
flour and meat is carried, with other
groceries. Work clothes and shoes are
stocked in large quantities for the
selection of the farm worker Fer
tilizers for gardens. lawns and crops
are sold, and there is feed for live
stock and chickens.
The company's store is located on
South Garnett street convenient of
access to farmers, no matter what
part of the county they may live in.
Through the years a large clintele of
customers has been attracted, and sat
isfied> customers make it a habit of
trading with this old, established and
reliable firm.
ROcca di Papa is the name of a fav-
Oritc summer resort near Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

food always served. A corps of wait
resses who know how to please and to
serve the best Of prepared foods greet
patrons, and a steward with many
years of experience is in charge Of
the kitchen. Recently room has been
added for the convenience of clubs or
private groups wishing to dine in
more or less seclusion.
w. F. Horner is proprietor of the
hotel, and is also it's manager. He
gives his entire time and personal at
tention to the service of guests, and
sees to their comfort while in Hen
derson. Mr.. Horner extends an invita-
ton to shoppers in Henderson to use
his private parking lot, with it's space
for SO or more automobiles. They are
invited also to make the hotel their
headquarters, assured of clean, COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
HOTEL CHIEF
HOSTELRY IN CITY
w. F. HOrner, Proprietor, Offers Faci-
lities to Market Boosters
and Visitors

The Vance hotel is not only Hen
derson's leading home for the travel
ing public and for friends nearer by,
but it is one of the landmarks Of
Henderson. It was built more than a
quarter of a century ago and is one
of the best known institutions in the
city.
Nearly 100 rooms are available for
the accommodation of patrons, and
the dining room is unexcelled in SER
vice, attractiveness and for delicious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

are all the greater by reason of the
vast buying power of the company by
reason of it's far-reaching operations
in this part of the South.
Fall shoppers are invited to visit
Efird's and make it headquarters. AL
ways a cordial welcome is assured.
This goes especially for Hendersons
farmer friends and their families who
will be here with the start of the
marketing seasons this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
01lENS BANK IS
NOW 4S YEARS OLD
:, Reen in Continuous
'' noeraticn at Present Lo-
" cation Entire Time
:, ooO.OOO INSTITUTION
oldest Bank in North Caro-
%t'" ';n, y. \. Hunt. Chairman
If Board and Trust Off
Ger. veteran Banker

no more years Citizens Bank
~ rr,st Company of Henderson will
gu heen serving this community and
's'e AL exactlv half a century. 1t was
;s' ..,-;shed in 1889 and has been serv-
f',' ~, nublic continuously ever since
V +ime. and from the very begin
a. i the same building it now oc-
.l7 IN Galnett street, in the very
--. Of the city's business district.
-' nj. hank is the second oldest in
49,, carolina and the oldest one is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Portable rooms and good food when
they patronize the hotel Mr.. Horner
is booster of the Henderson tobacco
and cotton markets and of everything
that is Henderson all the year
around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10

On August 9Th of the year 1851,
Nathaniel Gorham, member of the
Convention which met that summer
to write our Federal Constitution,
asked an interesting question.
Can it be supposed" he said to
fellow delegates, that this vast
country. including the western terri
tory, win, one hundred and fifty
years hence. remain one nation?"
There was no positive reply at
that session. But today we know the
answer. It is eloquently presented
in the picture of our great union of
states. sweeping from sea to sea. and
offering to more than 40 900, 600 in
habitants a standard of well being
unsurpassed among nations.
The delegates to that historic
Convention. meeting in old Phila-
delphia's independence Hall. builded
not only better than they knew, but
better than they had dared hope.
During early August of 1887. dis
cussion in the Convention dealt
largely with the proposed draft of
Constitution offered by the Com
mittee of Detail" One of its most
interesting phases centered on
principle involved in the Revolt
tionary War-namely. opposition to
) Taxation without Representation"
IL It came to the fore during debate
onVthe COMMITTEE proposal to limit
ItheIopowerssof originating revenue
faising measures and appropriation
bills to the lower branch ofsCongreSs.
pointing out that the lower house
represented the people. while the
senate represented the states, a
nhnber OF delegates demanded that
this power be kept in the peoples
hands by limiting 1t to the former
Taxation and representation. in
sisted Elbridge Gerry. of MaSsa-
chusetts. ARE strongly associated in
the minds of the people: and they
will not agree that any but their
immediate representatives shall