davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Judge H. S. Sweeney
Council Candidate

When the voters of Detroit go
to the polls on October 5. one can
didate in particular should be re-
membered by colored people. That
candidate is former Judge Henry
s. Sweeney.
Judge Sweeney served as Judge
OF Recorders Court for six years.
and friends point out that during
his entire time on the bench and
at all other times, his attitude to-
ward colored people has always
been helpful. This candidate asks
you to vote for him for councilman
on October 5.-Advertisement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Y. A. NOTES

What 10 do with spare time Is
never problem for anyone who
delights in taking up some inter-
esting new activity such as the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. W. c.
c. offers 10 girls and women Of
the community.
The new term opens on Monday.
September q. and registration
may be made Immediately for full
schedule OF interesting subjects
In general education there is
arts and crafts. bridge. dramatics.
dressmaking. French. home decor
alton and typewriting and short
hand 70 choose from.
Mrs LYDIA Goggins will give in
s'ruction In auction and contract
bridge with practice play for men
and women in groups of eight or
over. Miss Edith Muskin has the
dramatic workship Tor adults and
Juniors on Friday from : to Q
and Saturday al 2:30 respectively
Dressmaking meets Mondays
from seven 10 nine o'clock:
French for children and juniors on
Saturdays from IL TO II O'Clock
Mrs. Irene Graves; Home decora-
ton. Mrs Lowell Baker, Tuesday.
2 TO 1 o'clock and typewriting
and shorthand. on Thursdays from
I 10 o'clock.
Brand new classes in gymnas-
ium, dancing. sports and swimm-
ing are offered under Miss Betty
Gains direction. These include
modern dancing taught by Miss
Rose Sneiderman. Wednesdays al
1880 p. m; tap by Miss Betty Cain,
for adults on Monday at D. m.
and juniors. Saturday. IL a. m.
Sports night is free to members
for enjoying an evening OF ping
pong. shuttle board and other
types OF fun. Bennington on
Mondays at p. m. and tennis on
tuesday at .. m. and gymnas-
tics on Thursday at 4:3O and We'd
nesday at 7 are also available.
Instruction in swimming and
diving Is offered on Monday. Tues
day Wednesday, Thursday after
moons and evenings. and on Satur-
days for children and juniors at
10 o'clock and one o'clock. Din
hours are also offered.
Ask for the complete schedule
OF classes and club activities AT
Lucy Thurman Branch. East Eliza
beth at St Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lark
Receive Fluctuations
From Many Friends
(By BETTY ELLINGTON

A brilliant reception marked the
celebration Of the twenty-fif,h
wedding anniversary OF Mr. and
Mrs. Noses Lark, Friday evening
September II. at their residence
1915 vinewood avenue.
The couple are prominent
members of Tabernacle Baptist
Church and the wedding celebra.
ton was attended by large num-
Der of friends.
Mrs. Lark was lovely in a long
trailing gray evening gown with
slippers and other accessories 10
match. She carried a beautiful
bouquet OF roses and ferns. Mr..
Lark was attired in a full dress
suit.
The daughter of the couple, Mrs.
W. Washington, sat with her par
ents She wore a lavender net
gown, over lowered crepe. and
gray Shippers
Mrs. Marie Speights. assisted BY
Mrs. Spragg. received and intro
duced the guests: while Mrs Marie
Muller registered the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lark were the re-
cipients OF many beautiful and USE
full silver gifts.
a silver leaf. typifying the oc-
casion. was pinned on each guest,
all of whom were in fashionable
formal attire. The guest list in
cluded the following
Rev. and Mrs. X. H. Pittman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. o. Ey-
ans. Mrs. M. Stanfield. Mrs. J. Pig
ford Mr.. and Mrs. william Harris,
Mr.. James Badgett. Mrs. f. Hayes,
Mrs. E. Berry. Mrs. NJ. jackson,
Mrs. J. T. Milan Mrs. F. Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Watt, Mrs. G.
wimberly. Mrs. E. wimberly. Mrs.
E. Bradley. Mrs. A. Hunter. Mrs.
s. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Beaverly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman. MIR. and Mrs. W o. Drew
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mullen and
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lorick, Mrs.
B. Galloway. Mrs II. Kimbrough.
Mrs. NJ. Martin, Mrs. NJ. Tucker.
Mr.. & Mrs. M. T. Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Doris. Mr.. and Mrs. Smedley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Macarthur. Mr..
ID. Griffin. Mrs. Harriet Copper,
Mrs. WATSON. Mrs. J. Youree, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Colbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burman. Miss o. Talley. Mrs
v Lomax. Miss s. Hayden and
Mr. and Mrs. W Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

- Ia = y - -
The Speedy Eight Girls Club
me, September 5. Al sls Medbary.
Apartment 8. with Miss Thelma
smith as hostess after business
Asessicn OF al hour. the members
~ guests enjoyed playing keno
lThNhosiess served very ceiici-
sus Asas,
The club also met on September
ia :; Sc Tendrie, with Mrs Lee
Tillerscr a. hostess All members
were present
TIE monthly keno party Of the
dab will be held Oriober > :, the
home ot Mrs. Tillefson.
Mrs Lillian Davis has returned
from 4 tour through the South
Mrs Alice Johnson has recov-
cred from recen. illness
The CLUB i making progress
under he president. Mrs ANA
Marshall
Q. - j. STUDY CLUB
The club held is first sfter-ya-
cation meeting q; the home q Mrs.
Leoaa Jackson $3.50 Scotch ave-
nue The members reported hav-
ing had very pleasan, vacations
The meeting OF THURSDAY Sep
,ember IS was held with Mrs. L.
Niahoney on Josephine avenue,
corresponding secretary Mrs
Z Perkins is president OF the club
DETROIT-NENPHIS CLUB
The club held its first meeting
Of the Fall al the home Of the
president. Pearl Collins. CLOS
Hartford avenne Sunday Septem-
Der 10. Twenty members were
present.
After the business hour delect-
able repast was served BY the hos
tess
Guests present were Mrs. Carrie
Riley. Mrs. Jefferies. Mr. and Mrs
". Adams. Mrs Hutchens and J
A Rodgers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Open House
Well Attended

Hundreds OF interested members
and friends dropped In TO the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. W. c. A. OF
Thursday. September Is for the
annual Open House festivities and
came away filled with enthusiasm
over prospects Of participating in
fall activities and all the good
Thugs 70 come throughout the
winter
Mrs 4 z Thomas branch chair
;1sn, officially opened The fe-'iyi-
,.es by Leading q shori period Of
-.etrs,ioa IN the chsp@l which
VAS filled capacity
Hrs Fred Wheeler dd fine
10 81 chairman ~ 'ae Home
nsksss AID used fcr the first time
Il 'he tea Each piece is engraved
1i't TIE y ~ 4 triangle
Lighted 's3ers and al especially
,ose.y ARRANGEMENT y autumn
q wer. made The Tea liable most
attractive
Mrs William williams w4s most
enthusiastic about Camp Sorcom ;
-lccsssfgl season She stated
hat everyone had such grand time
fney all hated 70 come home when
he camp closed even The cook and
camp man Mrs Williams is full
r. IDEAS and IS already working
% q bigger and better camp pro-
gram for next year. A. you know
she s. The chairman and Miss Hell
81 Wright Girl Reserve secretary,
IL The director.
Denomination Interesting
One Of the practical events Of
The afternoon was Mrs Bertha
Bakers talk on Home Decora-
i'm This was a prelude % her
class on The subject she had
som fascinating pictures Of attrac-
tive homes 20 show. threw out all
sorts VI good advice about color
balance and harmony. furniture
arrangement, and the placing OF
rugs which by the way should be
parallel with the walls and never
scattered over the floor "catty-
cornered az you would be cor
rectJ Mrs. Baker was most gen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
(By SYLVIA PENN

Greetings and celebrations Mirror Frends~ The
panorama u ire changing SEASONS changing styles. and
wheel q tor-1ne q: Which hear MAJOR Bowes speak
80 treqlsntly-' Ro-nc z.c re-1c gee s.c where :.
read the Desfo' Trtas eAea weeA sns ss BE SIRE
y keep informed q ~1z- gig socially I'D ctssr-
wise.
Well here i sp.y Hen Win vt.ea tegsr The
local Tat ChaIrer &. De-.a Sy- In~,z r,y reid IS
first autumn meeting = re orr scc.@ ss.-.pgs-a-
er last Ih1rscsy -gAt ssTsE Az S-.esn, q NJ Kay
street hos,e.s Jse- r.v e..s-.z-. -4-ters d.
the sorority rge.est s1c 14r i II III y .sc sr-r.
their vacz-ons Taey 49, -ss@1 ne a-z III. vrs-r
EctA Wats.t lre.!rrn. &. Tzs C1zrter
Ms ofTrtf@ H-r'sr exc g re- c9-,-@s aye ce.rg
70 al 53D oc.eek .cne 81. me .-cs-~.ec-.
Nh Ors C-mr.nvs Zz.5 kssra -.r+e. Res NcCsss II
RFa'I@'.'Is = ,Hs s-1g .-f-~ r RI. r9w
Ere Hert-es ne ~ snd.c~e &c who once
local srrspe y 2. o.grr rsrc.g u news ire Moor
City but < nov 4 me s4nry ee q Florida He Is mem
Der u the Guilty u me be.a-@C rs.s-e We
wish him lots D: SUCCESS
Lovely Erne Ca.ld. n ne .i.y ,is.rg her mother
Mrs. Irene RoDsrs u Csrse.c aYen4e and renewing ID
acquaintance With former schoci cnus Miss Ctcs :
teaching y Alsbamz and all be returning there 10
her job.
ceni-l william co.ns :: Iroq.,ls avenue. has been
forced y take rest = Mercy Hospital Al Of rs friends
saying: and are hoping ne nay soon Be ~ and or
We are giad z repor thar Mrs Eya Haney, 5432
Crane ssenue conyaescng 4 ner home, after brief
STAY ~ one .. the lcc@l hospitals.
Esther Randall daughter 3: Rev snd Mrs Arthur G.
Kanoali q tn.s ey ist' a.. ~eek sor Durham y C.
where she spen. few ~n Mss Narg2ret Kennecy
his week find g. enro4te r Tsisdega Colege
IN Alabama where they are BOTH seniors
Luther J Lemon. of Atlanta Ca after spending 4
Few days IN Det,ct a. g-e. = John Carney n Fsser
aren1e left fir N ss..le Ter. secer..y stere II v
Lemcr made Try *assfat- -,rs--,, 81, Dr..
yo-Ager set. ae s. ,tsr se ~ IL.
AfHl s-lnftef t1s 1Fret e1rec ce- cs-.. III.
takng tF.i. ~ >a-.. >.e Mzre = .,e,,a.l 49,.
Y 'Ae .s''tf te ~- T-es. &. sis.1ies @Dc.orr
+. - "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

- - ~N-~N = - - =
he ci-y Friday for Austin Texas
~bs-e she Will vlsit relatives and
VI. re,1rn 70 The Motor City with.
Il ,ru weeks
Anoas lie sno-zous c-cv1 Il
z-rs-dz.ce al re Ns--us Carney
Lecture il v.ncsos Ozts-lo. las
Fri1zy n,gtt we're several De-
letters i.e.uclrr SCI x-c Mrs
6 6 Dogs Rev AZ Ms Hudson
" S1srrsil sresics-i q. ne De-
,-., c.v1s.c- &: ,1e I y !. A
xls. H-'a Sz.,. z-t Mss "
Il ks.- Al ssssr- -, ,.s i@e-
--- wss o9,a Interesting and
-.-t-'s IA
N,s Bz--see Fz-'sy : agz.r II
re y s..@- azf.-s sser; de-
r1,.-. s---s- 4. ~ S9--1 Ses
r r+s--e ~ s;1-ies 3. Ire
f--.r@-s,s /. vit..rs- NJ Fz-.e!
-3z-.+1 ..> ~f- here and
=" -rs1Ay tx: ,a@ Sp-lh . re-
.- rs eL-sss
Ns Mar : E---.-u;. 2: A.
-'A "a rs Is. re risass-,
v - -@s, she vi. -
t-,s az. :-e--s - ~ nerl twc
sess
y s--s SIX Battle Creek
tf- 49,. rtt- rzxr@-r 1~l
~. 5,zsz.e Mzyss .z'1ss aid
sF = 1-cg- Ne.sca = ~ ..cs.
~ 3-y 80 rs F.s.-crs -zce
1s ~, l'---.s; - z-.1- ob.le
= ~-cs az we.--~ss.ers q
ass i--z JOKES ,c7-.s- ~ -zld
q ~ Es~. BIZ o<fs cksn
s-zts. .--s rssi AR, t- her
- ~ SICK T. ~ ev@r.-g
So e re @s.z ~As i, honor
e Nss .-<s rs,zl day AID she
~, -e XII q. .. -zry s-suii-
=. g:.s al .e.sgra-s q. .elici-
.s-:o- F-sc chicken. choice wines
..z- .sg-s z-c c,.er good eats
az c-.-ks ~sre servec among
- 80 c.sss-, were Ms Julia
-+ws ~ Robinson. Attorney
Blsckos-a Mss L2Jezr Dubois,
f.ar.es Pay Mss yunice Barrow.
Teddy Blscknon sorry Wilson.
yse yc-gzr. Miss lille Cheers.
x.ss i,e-.s. cc-rs Miss Nina Hoi-
---s s.so al ne employees OF the
C-..eker SHACK Al pFessn; agreed
IA : goot 'iris was had By all
T.s cs--sscers q: Plymouth Con-
g,sgsss,rsi Church will sponsor
,.~.r secon1 annual musicale and
r@rgs soor a. he J. w. c A. II
r ~ CUBS FIRST big affair
wv s~ssy- Mrs Csreys Smith,
,fs-<t- :. ~ dub says you
m~s' s1- p Trends ,here
-' ~ - .,,s = IN :of
M ". r ,4- 2 J,hrsoa
'-st+ T4.5r are ne
- ~
So
a -..
.-s4., .ary r.v4n ~ ne SUNDAY
T.ers s,4 msry IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

MRS yOLASDE MADDOX.
c,e o. De.-oits outstanding
sopranos who will be present
Il IL recital Tuesday. Sept
- al : 80 ?. N az the Detroit
institute Of Arts. Farnsworth
and woodward, under auxpi-
oes Of s., James c. ". E
Church
Mrs Maddox is a graduate
OF Detroit Conservatory OF
Music she is one Of the lead
ing local concert singers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Houghtelling
and two sons of Walkerville, Mich
visited the latter part of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duff. Mrs.
Houghtelling is a sister of Mrs.
Duff
VIM. Davis is quite i'll with cry.
sipelas.
Child Injured
Rita, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wilson, was quite ser
iously injured last week, when the
screen door spring broke and struck
her in the eye.
The Mt. Carmel missionary so
ciety will meet Thursday, Nov IT,
at the home of Miss jamie M. Nc.
Gregor, and Mrs. R. F.. McGregor.
A pot luck dinner will be served at
Mr.. and Mrs Oren Miller and
children Wayne, Esther Edsel and
Marie Miller spent Sunday with b.
0. Roberts and family of Pennsville
Emmett Woodward who has been
quite i'll for some time, underwent
q serious operation at the Bethesda
hospital, last Thursday. He seems
to be getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. O. F. Flanders, Mrs. Dora
Flanders, Miss Mary Belle Flanders,
Miss Lucy Scott and John Woodward
spent Sunday with S. w. Scott and
family.
Congratulations to our newly
weds-Mr and Mrs. Robert Master
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Lawrence
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Lawrence
C. S. Lawrence lost valuable
dog last week.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and Delmar
Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hamer Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie
Shaffer.
The corn husking which was held
for Mr.. Woodward, Saturday, was
well attended
Mrs. Felicia Woodward and Miss
Connie Gorrell spent Saturday with
Miss Marie Woodward.
Miss Freda Lawrence spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. S. Lawrence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

Raymond Robinson. Visitors were
Mrs. Harold Ahle and Mrs. Thos
Smith, and six children. One new
member, Mrs. Thos. Smith, was
added to the club.
Miss Ruth Triplett went to Co
lumbus last Thursday to be with
her sister, Miss Mildred, during her
operation.
W. H. Hoon is improving from a
serious gall stone attack.
Miss Jessie M. Wilson spent Sun
day at her cousins, Mrs Anna Will
son, at Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Joseph had as
their guests Saturday. Mr.. Joseph S
son~in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Walsh, of Corning; and
on Sunday, the following relatives
from Columbus: Mrs. David Miller,
son and daughter in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. James Miller, and Mr. JOS
eph's son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. N. Price attend
ed Mr.. Holzschuh's funeral at
Glouster, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Pedicord who is help
ing care for Mrs. Samuel Smith, was
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milhoan of
McLeish spent Sunday with their
son. Floyd, and family.
Mrs. 7. w. Palmer is not SO well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
| Creafned c. |
| Comments &{
| On SIS. &V.A
Lesson y N6;1
Katherine Earich. Agt. Phone les-Red
McConnelsville. Ohio Res 4e-Creen

The Christian Minister, | Timothy
4:6-14: ii Timothy 2:1-4, for Sun
day, Nov. IA:
charge of the Ephesian church while
Paul had gone to Macedonia. where
he was detained and wrote this let
ter to Timothy to cOunteract false
doctrines others taught, and to pre-
scribe ministerial duties.
V. s. IF thou put the brethren
in remembrance of these things,
thou shalt be good minister of Je-
words of faith and of good doctrine.
whereunto thou has attained" !"
''These things" refers to preceding
verses relating to heretical doc.
trines. A good minister will expose
all that seduces and betrays a soul.
careful not to be too negative and
thus building up positive convic
tions based on words of faith.
V. T. But refuse prOfane and
old wives fables, and exercise thy
self rather unto godliness." I'm
profitable thoughts are to be elm
mated. Noble and righteous thoughts
entertained calls for the exercise of
moral and mental fiber resulting in
moral and mental strength.
V. s. "For bodily exercise profit
able unto all things, having promise
of the life that now is, and of that
which is to come Godliness is to
be Godlike and it's great profit is to
the spirit as it purifies it from sin
and builds spiritual health and hap
piness. Godliness has eternal val
ues.
v. 10. "For therefore we both
labour and suffer reproach, because
we trust in the living God, who is
the Saviour of all men, especially of
those that believe" Only those
who believe profit by the atonement
and attain person salvation. The
credentials Of Gods child is seen in
the privilege of laboring with Him,
suffering for Him and trusting Him.
V. II. "These things command
and teach" The most successful
way to teach Gods word is to live
it; and yet he must make a good
profession.
v. IL. 'Let no man despise- thy
yOuth. hut he thOu an example or
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
PLEASANT TRIP TO CLEVELAND

Mrs. Nellie l.. Rouanzoin, Ches-
terhill, reports much enjoyed tour
of northern Ohio, including a visit
to Akron, the rubber city, and a
week end visit with Russell Martin
and family in Cleveland Mrs.
ROuanZoin further reports that in
company with two sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Niceswanger, and Mrs. j. HI. Ewing,
and Mr.. j. III. Ewing, of Malta, they
left Malta Friday morning, Nov. 5,
and returned to Malta Monday ev-
ening, Nov. s. While considerable
territory was covered, the main OBJ .
ject was visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Martin, formerly of Morgan
Bert Martin, and Mrs Martin (for
merly Miss Minnie Niceswanger IF
Poplar ridge), daughter of the late
VIM. Niceswanger and Mrs. VIM.
Niceswanger formerly Miss Eva
Ady), daughter of William Ady, de-
ceased. The Martins have just re.
Gently purchased and furnished
beautiful new home in Cleveland,
and Mr.. Martin Exceedingly welD
represents 'the country boy who
made good in the big city" Mr.,
Martin is a teacher of science in one
of the Cleveland high schools, po-
sition he has held for a number of
years. The Ewings visited with
friends in South Euclid, and renew
ed many memories relative to scenes
and happenings Of trip and yoy
age to Alaska. which they had en-
swanger greatly enjoyed Yer visit
with her daughter, and all returned
home with many pleasant memor
ieS-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Mission OF The Church

the believers, in word, in conversa,
ton, in spirit, in faith, in purity
A Christian is best known by his
speech, his kindness, his spirit, his
absolute purity in thought and deed,
and the state and performance OF
faith.
Y. 13. "Till / come, give attend
ance to reading, exhortation, to doc
trine.'' TO give attention to read
to exhort calls for speaking the
truth with conviction. Doctrine i'm
plies related truth SO that there be
no contradictions.
v. IL Neglect not the gift that
is within thee" This verse implies
that there is far more in us than we
have yet brought out. Buried tai
ents never increase; they increase
only by use. No greater condemna
ton was ever expressed by Chris:
than that of the man with one tai
ent who did not use it.
V. Is. "Meditate upon these
things; give thyself wholly to them,
that thy profiting may appear tc
ALL" The public will hear an ear.
nest thoughtful, sincere leader.
V. 16. "Take heed unto thyself
and unto the doctrine; continue in
them; for in doing this thou shalt
DOtlI SdFC tbyoOiI anu eAACAA eAAN~
hear thee 1t is only when one il
at his best that the Lord can save,
strengthen and help. God can not
bless a lazy person.
V. 1. "Thou therefore, my son,
be strong in the grace that is in
Christ Jesus We are to see to it
that we are constantly in favor with
God.
v. 2. 'sAnd the things that thou
hast heard of me among many wit
nesses, the same commit thou to
faithful men, who shall be able to
teach others" Christianity spreads
as the gospel message is told from
one to the other, but there needs to
be some one as leader who will in
spire.
V. 8. sThou therefore endure
hardness. as a good soldier of Jesus
Christ. When religious leaders do
their best, they may expect crit
icisms. and sometimes prosecutions.
Note what is happening now in Ger
many.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Page Five

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harbert of
Huntington, w. Va, moved last
Thursday into ropms in the C. ".
Pedicord home. Mrs. Harbert is
Mrs. Pedicord's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Watkins were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Hoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Withem and
little daughter were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Withem's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald, and daughter
Marguerite.
Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ Smith had
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Smith, and son,
Ronney, as Sunday dinner guests.
Rowland Davis of Philo, called
on some of his Bishopville friends,
Saturday, and especially did he come
to call at the Van Horn home. Hs
and Dean were classmates.
Mrs Ben Harbert visited her sis
ter, Mrs. w. S. Worden, and daugn-
ter Miss Glaca, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kasler and
son Donald, and daughter Norma
Jean, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Dean Pedicord, and
family, of Ferndale
Betty Stump of Sunday Creek
spent the week end with her rand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Pedi-
cord
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
>McCOnnelSville Rt. 2

George Graham of Marietta spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stegner.
Mrs. Anna Reed visited the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes,
near McConnelsville.
Richard Stegner spent Saturday
night with Rodney Hooper of Hoop
pole ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Parker and
daughter Joan, Malta, spent the
week end with Miss Dora Nelson.
The following persons spent sun
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and
daughter Elinor, of Marietta; Mr.
and Mrs Harold McFerren, son Ed
sci, of Beckett; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Stegner and daughter of this route.
Several from here attended farm
ers' institute at Hackney, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

son, of the McKendree church.
The football banquet to be given
by the Rotary club will be Friday of
this week, at the Kennebec hotel.
The Hi-Y boys had luncheon st
the cafeteria, Tuesday.
Three board members, Mrs. Ham
mond, Mr.. He'll and Mr.. Cowan,
were re elected.
The grade teachers met at Malta
Wednesday. Miss Sheridan, Mrs.
Edwards and Mr. Daniel were ap-
pointed to look after the grade fair
exhibit.
The French III students, directed
'by Miss Bell, will give play We'd
nesday afternoon.
The junior carnival returns are
very favorable, but not exact as yet.
The class took in S176.55, and as
all tickets have not been turned in,
the receipts will be more than
this amount. The high school wish
es to thank all who gave their CO.
operation in making the carnival a
success