davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
B. A. WORTHAMO|F2
AT THE AGE Of Az
Funeral and Burial VIII D.
AT Cokesbury Church &c
Wednesday $40

Bella A. Workman, Sc M
farmer 1a OF Vance county, died I' III en-
home on Route 2 at Ills o'cIoo at his
night, following a stroke of LUX LUCK last
he suffered several days ago paralysis
Mr., Workman is survives
VICE., Mrs Pattie Virgins Wo ny MS
and two grandchildren tho "0l'nam,
his own son Eugene, now do suns Of
VINO are Wilton and Lawrence w and
than; and by two brothers 'e ~ wOr'
Workman of Vance county and 1 I1
Workman of New York civ. o. hugh
sisters, Mrs. j. B. Hougbt'ol G,So live
New York City, and Mrs Tna e.. Of
Mrs. Hamilton Stewart Mrs o u, Gll,
Ellis and Miss Bertha Wortho '" NJ
of Vance county. ' all
Mr.. Workman was long a noon,,
Cokesbury Methodist Enin Oel Of
church in this county, and f,,nero, IOpa
vices will be held there Wodnu SCI
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock WITH ttSuF
ment in the church cemntor1 Al YER
pastor, Rev. D. A. Petty of NJ; rne
burg will be in charge of tbJ Sas
vices, assisted 10y Rev. ]. S. Ken,;S scr
of Townsville, pastor of q grJ, "lSOn
Presbyterian churches of the ]so,i.. o.
Pallbearers for the funeral Joro W.
nOunced as follows: 0il-
Active, Barker Stevenson 7 :,
len, John Knott, P. IT. Stainban,, AZ :
M. Harris, Will Adcock; honar.r u
Sam Hicks J. G. Pickett, Charles ~ J
wards, d. R. T. Upchurch HaroIa
Fleming, w. G. Pegram Nalso ,u
Vaughan, Ollie Buchanan varn 9on
Breedlove, Joseph Stainback Morri,
Greenway, Sam Puckett Alex Ruch
anan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
OLLIE ELLINGTON
RITES WEDNESDAY
Former Henderson Man
Died in Norfolk Hospi-
tai Early Monday

Ollie Parrish Ellington, As, who died
in st. Vincent's hospital in Norfolk at
1890 a. m. Monday, will be buried
here Wednesday. Funeral services will
be from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
M. Porter, in North Henderson at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and in
terment will he in Elmwood cemetery
here. Rev. w. c. Richard, pastor of
City Road Methodist Episcopal church
at North Henderson, will be in charge
of the services.
Mr.. Ellington, who had lived in Nor
folk for number of years after leav-
ing here, was superintendent of the
Atlantic Jute Mills, Inc, of that city.
pneumonia.
A native of this city, Mr.. Ellington
was born May 9, 1891.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs Mag
gle Ellington, and three children,
Woodrow Ellington and Mrs. Milton
Woodlief, both of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Luther Jackson, of Henderson.
Mr. Ellington was a member of the
Red Men and the Junior Order in
Henderson. He was we'll known here
in other years, prior to his removal
to Norfolk.
Pallbearers named for the funeral
are as follows: Active, E. o. Falkner,
J. M. Baity, H. w. Tucker, T. E..
Stegall, C. F. Tankersley, Jr., Tasker
Hight; honorary, J. B. Gee, F. H.
Hayes, 1. B. Watkins, H. M. Robinson,
T. E. Rocker, John Huffman, Ed
Huffman, Joe Lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
$500 Guests Are Caught In
Strike In Detroit Hotels
Continued from Page One.l

History hostelry, where 400 employees
quit work yesterday.
Governor Frank Murphy arranged
to come here from Lansing for a con-
ference this afternoon with hotel
managers and union leaders who call
ed the strikes.
Perhaps the loveliest wall was sung
by petit Lily Pons, star of opera,
screen and radio.
"Thees place-she's crazy-what am
l to do?" she pleaded on the twelfth
floor of the Statler.
One unlucky guest was Mrs. Osa
Johnson, wife of the explorer, Martin
Johnson, who was in a wheel chair on
an eleventh floor of the Book-Cadillac
hotel. She was assured an elevator
would be ready to remove her when
she leaves to resume lecture tour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See Fuye -Four

1. What is a dip-circle?
2. Where is the volcano named Hecla?
3. What is the name for an uncOn-
trolled desire to count things?
4. During what period was the gull
lotine introduced in France?
5. In anatomy, what is a ligament?
6. Who was Charles Camille Saint
SaenS?
8. Which state bounds Arizona on the
north?
9. What is a reliquary?
TO- Which University in the U. S. has
the largest student body?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

Lions to Meet-The Lions Club will
gather Wednesday evening at z
o'clock at Hill Top tea room. Plans
for the "ladies night" Easter Monday
evening will be- talked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Around Town

Chamber Meeting - The Junior
Chamber of Commerce will meet to-
night at o'clock at Hill Top tea
room, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

1935-F1itler DEGREES military %.
scription in Germany. WI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
WeathS.

Causes of Deaths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
LITTLE FINCH GIRL
BURIED AT GILLBURG

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gillburg
cemetery for Ruby Lee Finch, two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Finch, who died in Brentwood
hospital, Oxford yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock, following an illness of
only a few days.
She is survived by her parents and
three sisters, Gladys, Dickie and Ruth
Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
V. M. DUKE INJURED
NEAR FARMVILLE, VA,

v. M. Duke was reported resting
comfortably today at his home on
Harrell street, after being injured in
head-on collision between his auto
mobile and an oil truck near Farm
vile, Va, yesterday morning, where
Mr.. Duke was on business Mr.. Dukes
car skidded and smashed into the
truck, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Insurgents Drop
Loads of Bombs
Continued from Page One.)

were reported also to have sunk a
ship in the han5or.
Government pilots fought back at
the raiders in the region northeast of
Madrid. The Madrid defense command
said two i4surgent planes were
brought down at Alca de Henares and
they were of Italian manufacture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Number of Months Townships
Reported,

William B. Stout of Detroit, noted
airplane designer and builder, born at
Quincy, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
COP VICTORY TIT 1888 FORECAST
AT LOCAL REPUBLICAN RALLY

DAYTON, Ohio--More than 500
Montgomery County Republicans
heard James Garfield Stewart, Gin
cinnati city councilman and promin-
ent Republican leader, predict i
Republican victory in Ohio for 1898
and national victory for 1910 ut Il
meeting in the Miami hotel ballroom
Wednesday night.
Stewards speech climaxed the pro-
gram which included the presentation
of Ed D. Sehorr, chairman Of tho
Ohio central and executive commit
tees; Frank E. Taggart, Ohio nation
al committeeman, Of Massilon; DIR.
Stewart Hagen, Hamilton County
chairman, and Mrs. katarine Ken
|nedv Brown, national committeeman.
an Of Dayton. Daniel G. Brewer,
Montgomery County chairman, pre-
sided.
Declaring that two-party form
Iof government is necessary for the
maintenance of representative gov
Continued OH page FOUR)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
.nOATHDECCMAAT nj
Nl1VSaNESOlVlAN
NAMES RAIL
ROAD IN SUIT

CHICAGO Representative Arthur
Mitchell, congressman from Chicago,
today filed suit for $4,000 against
the Rock Island railroad and it's trus-
tees, the Illinois Central and the
Pullman company because he was
elected forcibly from Pullman $50
miles from the Arkansas line.
He said he was forced to ride "sec-
lond class" on the remainder Of a
journey to Hot Springs, Ark, de
Ispite the fact he had purchased a reg
luIar first-elass ticket In Chicago.
The conductor who ordered him
from his compartment called hin
/, vile names too profane'' to include ii
his petition, he said.
Mitchell said he was en route tc
IHot Springs for his health after ar
duous duties In congress when h'
purchased his ticket April 20, 1887
Trustees named In the snit were
former Governor Frank O. LoWden
Of Illinois; Joseph y. Fleming ane
James r. Gordon.
4 Mitchell said that the incident hui
inflated him and further impaired hi
health. s.s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

GALA AFFAIR PLANNED FOR
ALPHAS AT WHEREFORE

WILBERFORCE, 0hio--May 18th,
18th and 10th, the Wilberforce Al
phas anticipate entertaining one of
the most impressive regional conven-
tions in the history Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity In addition to dele
gates from chapters in the States of
the Mid-western jurisdiction, there
will be numerous ex-Xi men of nronn-
inence to celebrate Xi's twenty-fifth
anniversary.
The regional will officially be called
to order at 400 pm, Friday, BY
Attorney Sidney A. Jones, Jr., sec
ond vice president and head Of the
Mid-Western region. Following this
business meeting, at which time the
convention will be welcomed BY rep
resentatives Of the University and
local chapters of other Greek letter
organizations
The principal address on this oe~
Easl9n VIII ne ueliVefed py AeaoiHsy
iduey Jones, Jr Immediately after
the public meeting, the Sphinx Club
will give a smoker in honor Of their
big brothers. DR.. George Haynes Of
New York will be presented.
The local chapters Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority in collaboration with
those Of Kappa Alpha Psi, will enter
tain with q breakfast and dance, Sat
urday morning at 9:oo. The second
business session conyenes at 2 pm.
The evening will be concluded with
4 formal ball given jointly by the
local chapters Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority and Omega Psi Phi Frarera-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
INTEREST Is
STATE WIDE
In BANQUET FOR
BISHOP RANSOM

DAYTON, Ohio - Churchmen and
politicians, irrespective Of denomin-
alton or party are working enthusi-
astically to mako the banquet honor
ing Bishop r. G. Ransom, to be held
at Dayton, May 27, an event memor-
able in the history Of race achieve
ment.
The banquet will be held IN cafe
terra Of the beautiful new Dunbal
High School, South Summit Street
Miss Elsie Austin, Cincinnati attorney
will be also guest Of honor. Miai
Austin is the first woman to serve 4!
assistant attorney general Of Ohio.
]. S. Peasant, chairman, says th.
affair will be outstanding in ever,
way, and will be attended by leader
| from every section Of the State,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
.T)EITAS PRESENT
MRS. HESLIP

Alpha Delta Sigma Chapter Of Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority ii presenting
it's first annual May Program, sun
day, May l6, at 8 80 j. M. at Zion
Baptist Church.
Constance Il. Heslip, d member oil
The faculty Of Toledo University, Is
to be the guest speaker. The public
Is extended d cordial invitation to
attend. Admission is free.
Mrs Heslip IS an outstanding mem
Der Of The sorority, and a young
speaker Of exceptional ability and ar
resting personality. She il active N
numerous fields Of education, and ii
also a member Of the American Asso-
citation of College Women. Tho Day
ton chapter Of Delta Signa Theta IS
| extremely fortunate in being able 70
present such an accomplished youn..
woman. III this initial effort toward
an annual May Week program, the
support Of the community is urged in
making the activity success. II Il
the hope of the organization that this
will BE tho beginning of Il progressive
lrrogram Of education which will have
many far reaching benefits IN tbs
future.
| After the program, tea will be
held at Linden Center, 70 which tht
General public II invited with honored
Iguests 1T this time being graduating
seniors.
/ There will be no charge for the
affair, and d special musical program
/ has been arranged BY the committed
lin charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
NEARLY 5000 NOW ON
COMP ANiES PAYRoLLs
DR.. MORDECAI JOHNSON CALLED
SUCCESSFUL VILLAGE MINISTER

old politicians would seek to destroy
him. They have had little or no
success. Why2
Howard University has made pro-
gress under Els leadership.
President Johnson had budget
of only $2l8,o0o when he assumed
the presidency ia 1926. Within five
years the income Of the university
has tripled.
"From the founding Of the institu-
tion to 1926, only five million dollars
had been received BY the University.
Since his administration, President
Johnson has obtained from private
sources alone, more than two million
dollars.
0With reference to the scholastic
Iside If the university, in 1926, there
were 2,200 students taught BY only
Ice teachers, of which number only
| 10 were full-time workers. Within
five years. 120 teachers had been
added and the number of fulltime
workers doubled. IN addition the
average salary was increased by
l$140o.
tour Mordecai w. Johnson is q
gratifying success. We need some
lmore Village Minister'S ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Calvin Ser
vice. The enemies Of DR.. Morde-
cal W. Johnson, president Of Howard
University, call him a village preach
er'," begins an editorial III the Ma
tional Baptist Voice, edited and man
aged by DR.. Ryssell c. Barbour, who
heads his article, s'The Portrait of A
Village Minister
s.Well, he Is just that" the editor
continues. 'Mordeeai w. Johnson
|could be just as content preaching
Lin 4 small village as he Is the presi-
dent Of our leading university.
We are glad he has had some
trouble. Always brilliant student,
trouble has softened him into i warm
Iprophet aud leader. IF he had not
experienced some trouble at Howard
University, Dr. Johnson would BE the
outstanding failure BIZ our genera
Ition.
ssNot Politician
lie was thirty-six years old when
The came to Washington, ten years
|ago, full Of idealisna and spirituality
He is not a politician. He believes
fright and honesty will triumph, i
lgiven d chance.
1
ut was to BIZ expected that th'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

ity, in honor Of the convention.
As part Of the National Educa-
tion for Citizenship campaign, Chi
Lambda and XII chapters will broad
eaet ouar ssation WHO, Dayton,
Sunday. May 10th at pm. Attorney
H J.. Richardson, Jr., of Indianapolis,
Ind, will be the principal speaker.
The theme of the final public ses-
sion, scheduled at 1880 Sunday eve
ming, is the twenty-ffth anniversary
of Xi's organization. Mr.. A. L. Fos-
ter. executive secretary of the Chi
eago Urban League, viii speak on
the topic, "A Challenge to Negro
Fraternities.s
For further details address amy
member Of the convention commit
tee composed of: Samuel nj. Morris
Walter M. Mclean. James Few
Granville Smith, Raymond Dickerson
Booker Whiteside. and James Brad
ford.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
| WHEREFORE.
STUDENTS WIN
YALE UNIV.


WILBERFoRCE, dean Of the
Graduate School of Yale University
recently informed II Joseph Allen
and Samuel NJ. Morris, both seniors
in the College Of Liberal Arts at
Wilberforce University that they had
ben awarded scholarships Cor further
study at Yale. Both Of these young
men have been campus leaders and
have maintained high scholastic rec
ords during their four years at Viii
Continued on Page TWol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
LEARNED NEGRO PHYSICIAN
ADDRESSES ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
One-Day Institute Gets Expert
knowledge on Treatment Of Syphilis

CINCINNATI - DR.. William 4,
Hinton, Boston, the first Negro ply
ician ever to address the Cincinnati
Academy Of Medicine, Thursday,
ghen 4 one-day institute on syphilis
Bwas held.
' DR. Hinton and Dr.. Clyde I. Cum
ma&ar, Cleveland, gave clinical demon
sfyM Mations Thursday at 10Sa.m., at the
GerA eral Hospital. At 1880 am,
M. d GUNNER talked at the Medical
ColleAge. University Of Cincinnati, on
the nNiodern diagnosis and treatment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
MAY IL TO p
TO FEATURE
INSUR ANC
EDUC A TION
RISK MEN SEEK
Sl0,0OO,OO() In
NEW BUSINESS
DURING DRIVE

HlNactitiNes, Officials, employees. and
aalesmen numbering more than 1000
md representing 40 Of the nations
outstanding Negro insurance conn
ralies haFe completed plans for Ma
tieaal Negfo Insurance Week, May
to 22 features Of the program be-
il4e acquisition d $4,000, 900 in
rev baaiHes, edueating the public
~ the value of life insurance as
family and individual protection, and
showing TIC important position the
insurance business holds in the social
ard economic life Of the nation.
The National Negro Insurance
Association headed by W. s. Horns
by Augusta. EN-, AS president, and
composed Of - member companies,
is sponsoring insurance week." de-
tails of The hig program having been
worked out by Il special Association
committee headed by George w
Cox Durham, N. e. as chairman,
and 4. Il ToWnes, Richmond, Va.
IS secretary
Part of The committees promo
tional plan includes contracting the
home ofliee of all member compa-
mics, milking them individual units
which, by their cooperation with the
associations central office, will give
national-wide coverage To the many
events planned for Insurance Week.
NEARLY 5000 NOW ON
COMPANIES PAYRoLLs
The i9 member companies Of the
Association now have total of S,965
colored employees on their payrolls,
placing them ii the front rank among
TIE nations colored employers Of
CONTINUED on page FOUR)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

Of the disease. Drs. GUNNER and
Hinton were the consultants at a
round-table discussion at 2 pm. Both
were speakers at d special meeting
Of the Academy Of Medicine at Sis
pm.
DR.. Hinton talked on .iow the
State Board Of Health of Massachu-
setts Functions in the Control OF
Syphilis" and Dr. GUNNER talked
on the role OFFS private practitioner
in the early recognition and treat
ment4of the affliction.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
ANNUAL.
MAY PARTY

The Fifth st. YMgA will hold its
annual May Party on Thursday and
Friday, May 27 and 2s. Two big
nights Of real rollicking fun and
amuserients are promised. The
entire family is urged to attend.
Messrs. e. G. Brown, A.W. Payne
and T. I'll. Wright compose the COM
mittee in charge Of the affair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
INVESTIGATION Causes Policeman's Suspension;
dEa;ef Dunn States Officer TO Work Without Pay

either the theatre management or the
Columbus Dispatch. When the mat.
ter was put before Inspector John ]
|O'Connor, Officer Osborne was giver
10 hearing and found guilty of i'm.
proper conduct.
As result, the officer was repri
manded by notice being posted OF
the bulletin board that he would havs
to work several days without pay.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
BRUCE GETS BROKERAGE
APPOINTMENT

NEW YORK (c) Roscoe Conk-
ling Bruce Of Bruce Realty Associ-
ates, 200 w. 125th Street, was ap-
pointed sales broker By the regional
Office of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, $50 West 42nd Street,
Wednesday, according to Arthur. &.
| Moore, field supervisor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

COLUMBUS Annually the Co
lumbas Dispatch sponsors an Easter
theatre party for school children Of
Columbus at some downtown the
atre. Miss White and Miss Elizabeth
Burrcll. daughters of prominent local
families and both students at East
High School. went to the R.K.0. Pal
ace where this years party was being
held and while IN line waiting. for
admission. Policeman Osborne took
the girls from their respective places
with words that they would have to
"a to one Of the theatres III the East
end
The local NAACP joined the par
ents Of the girls, John {. Burrell and
Roy White, who made an investiga-
tion Of the affair. The findings show
that ON previous occasions colored
students have attended the parties
4sssfltl that on this occasion the action Of
Ashe police officer was not advised by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
HoRNsRY URGES COOPERATIVE
ADVERTISING

AUGUSTA Ga. 60 President
w. s, Hornaby Of the National Ne
gro Insurance Association, il 4 re-
cent pntlie statement, said II be-
heYe that 4 cooperative advertising
program among all our companies
would prove highly beneficial to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

All Aladdin Lamps have these out.
standing features - Burn kerose1e
(coal oil) for so hours on a single
gallon. Give an abundance of soft,
mellow, white iight-nea sunlight
IN quality. Absolutely safe. Burns
949o air. Very economical. No
odor. noise, smoke or trouble. No
generating. Lights with match 10 a
moment. Simplicity itself.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Spurrler Ridge

Isaac Shook who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Haffer,
of Yellow Springs, and his brother,
Sylvanus, of Alger, returned home
Saturday evening.
Otto Hines and wife and Edith
Shook were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mrs. N. M. Wood
Mrs. Lide Shook visited with her
son Clyde, and family. Wednesday.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman was IL
Tuesday afternoon caller of Lizzie
Adrian
Mrs. Chas. Hopkins spent from
Saturday afternoon until Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wood
yard. Otis Clark and wife were
dinner guests and Ed Hammond,
Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mrs
VIM. Hopkins and Minta Hopes
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins.
Chas. Thomas and family and
Jack were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Glass.
Lois Quigley Of GAINESVILLE came
home Friday evening for few days
Leah Mae woodward was an af-
ternoon caller Of Lizzie Adrian, Sat
urday.
Dean Moody is now running on
the milk route, previously run by
Walter Shook.
John Huffman and Walter Shook
have purchased a moving van, and
will make trips from Athens to dill
ferent cities.
Helen Farnsworth spent from
Wednesday evening until Friday
evening with her sister, Mrs. Bert
woodward and family.
Mrs. Effie Ball has been spendlnS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin at
C. B. McInturf's; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Wade and two daughters, Sara and
Bernice, Lucille Gooding at Harold
Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hen
cry Of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pat
Greathouse's; Dana Newton and
Miss Dorothy Stotter of Watertown,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Diehl and daugh-
ter Joan, Mrs. Lottie Startling and
sons Paul and Rodney at Orin
Abel's.
Mrs. Florence Harris spent Thurs
day in Malta at the homes of Clyde
and Robert Best, and getting ac-
quainted with her new great grand
son, Robert William Best.
Glen Van Horn and family, near
Pisgah, were Thursday evening Wis
itors at Frank Fitch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray and
daughter were callers in the neigh
borhood, Sunday afternoon.
Harold Fitch underwent tonsil
operation Monday at Memorial hos
pital, Marietta.
There was a party and wiener
swanger, Friday evening.
Mrs. West of Jacksonville spent
Monday with Frank Davis and fam
lily.
Marshall Wade and family Of
Newark were week end visitors at
Frank Fitch's.
Otis Ball and family were callers
at Wrightstown, Sunday.
John Boyd who is working at
Amesville, spent the week end at
home
Sunday visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs Andy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tignor, Kenneth and Rus
sell Smith, Misses Edna Emmons
and Nellie Schuster of White Cot
tage, Mr.. and Mrs. "Pete" Altman,
Columbus. at Harvey Greenhouses;
Harold Harris and family, and Dav-
is McInturf at J. w. Harris; Mr..
and Mrs. George BENJAMIN, son
Ronald, at Estel Dawson's; Mrs.
West of Nelsonville, Mrs. Pearl FOn-
ner and children at James BOyd's;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger
and daughter of Marietta, at John
McInturf's; Floyd Loomis at Ray
mond James; Mrs. Grace GLADDEN.
and Albert BURNETT and children at
Frank Burtnett's; Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Harris, sons Ray and Bob, at
Charles McElfresh's at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Mae Nc
Peak
Mrs. Ilah Wilson and son Richard
spent part of last week with Paul
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummel at
tended the funeral of Sanford
Pierce at Philo, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and Miss Vel
ma Butler of Columbus were recent
visitors of Mrs. Frank Hooper and
Ray Blacks.