davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, July "a.
Choir practice was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dali
ton Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and family left Thursday for Val
doSta, Ca, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Davis.
Mr.. J. II. Drake spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon
Drake, of Charlotte.
Miss Mildred Gray of Asheville
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gray.
Rev. and Mrs. Jess OwnSby and
small son visited Mrs. c. T..
Blythe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of
Charleston spent Thursday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Earl
Gray.
Mrs. Steve Boyd and children
are visiting relatives in Asheville
this week.
Miss Helen JustuS was a dinner
guest of Miss Kathleen Orr last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Orr and
family of Hendersonville are
spending a few weeks with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24

lore. The first white settlers
went there from Virginia and
North Carolina. The first perm
anent settlers located in this state
in 1921. In 1884 the inhabit-
ants became dissatisfied with be-
ing merely a part of Washington
county, North Carolina, and or
ganized an independent State Of
Franklin with pioneer John Sc
vier as Governor. Tennessee be-
came a part of the above men
toned county following the bat
tie of Kings Mountain in the
Revolutionary war. In 1876 II
was admitted to the Union as a
State. taking the Indian name of
the chief river.
Recreation in this state is
varied. In the eastern portion Of
the state, tours through the Great
Smokes attract people from all
over the world. A trip into the
state must mean some time spent
in the various cities of Tennessee
all of which have attractions to
offer the tourists which are worth
seeing. Hunting, fishing, horc.
back riding, hiking, and motoring
are only a few of the many forms
of recreation to be had there. A
number of State Forests have
been established in the State.
From Tennessee, crossing the
Mississippi river, we journey once
again into the great southwest,
stopping for a soiourn in the
State of Texas. What is the nick
name of this great and vast DOM
ain under the American flag?
Learn to know your country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
iIVA,C T'1[(0|rl 1DIARY
x@ - IEAN SEIYWRIGHT Copy1shs l9s7, NEk Service Inc
Copyriah,,, j o37 !, NEA Service, Inc.

soon I heard voices -.
pay much attention 10 ,i, h. alda
I'd picked up a magazine N'
I realized ] was caycsi,.h
when Miss Peglcr said; "OPp'
"Oh, Mr.. Hall, you can,
that Dick would rcy,i ne
mixed up in such an aff,:,
I'm sure that cant be So"
"rm very sorry, Miss p..,.
but it's true. Dicks been ;.s
water ever since he Wen, :. y
lege perhaps it Nigh !.
been better had gone IN.
tails with you before now %
your lawyer | wished 10 s,r !"
from unnecessary worries
"But Dicks just engaged
charming girl pcrhaps
were married right aw,r
he got a fresh start soms,!4
else
swell, if the young fellow
ly cares for the girl. and "a
can fix this business in
though ! doubt it," vi
AS the lawyer paused | n,r,
what | was doing. lis,epirs -
conversation ! was no, M,,.'.
to hear. | tiptocd from ' :
porch, passed the maid rr,a
flowers, told her I'd see Mis-, D.
Ter again she needn't ~
tion I'd called and y,E
, quickly towards The Golden !
Choir.
But at every step ! took oI
, toned about the trouble HeGJI
in it was strange | didn't
him around stranger NJ
| hadn't been at the teahOvg =
MS morning game OF TENS
perhaps after all there was s..
| thing to what Peter had sal
but if he had promised DIX
wouldn't tell, | would w.I
dnream Of trying to force hsU1
fidence and make him break !,
promise.
+ Cal hailed me when | pS
the icehouse.
"Well, what is il. Cal?" | al.
seating myself on a boulder. 4
when Cal starts any Of his sTI
you may as well make up n
mind it's going to be some
before he reaches the end.
"I've got some news for NJ
he said, throwing a cOupk
sacks over the ice in the ssj
wagon. Eyes, Stree, those \
YOU told me about the q
you sent to Serene Shores 1.
the usual run of summer yS
|. -. they're in cahoots wiz
police saw them talhs
Constable Tuttle this nol
right in his garden
! laughed. Gals imagra
was surely working overtir;
probably they were askiE
way TO some place near.
jumped up as i sSid 50. The
whispered, "Eb' Tut:le ssE
arc secret service men q,
e.. Ito Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
!. NJ lean SET WRIGHT ! 4

hope you'll both be very happy"
For a moment | felt little
compunction about the step | was
going to take (of course ! guess
we can make a go of it, even if /
don't love him), then | said, "Pll
try to make him happy"
Il know you will. I've just
been talking things over with
Dick told him that newlyweds
should start by themselves so I'm
putting in my bid for Peter right
now. Won't you let him come and
stay with me-"
That's terribly kind of you.
but haven't got the length of
thinking about our living arrange
ments yet"
Miss Pegler smi.ec., "Of course
not, but Dick wants to take you
for years trip around. the world
so | think such an arrangement
about Peter should work out all
eight"
Other quests appeared, so that
ended our conversation.
Thursday: Never got another
word written last night heard
Peter crying rushed to ms
room he was sitting up in
bed, sobbing with fright . . it's
the second time he's done, this. :.
tried to quiet him finally got
him asleep after he told me Dick
had given him big box OF choc,
olates when he promised he would
not tell about something he had
seen from the tower of his camp.
Sobbed as he whispered he hadn't
even told Roger when he met nm
on the shore :. evidently Peter
informed him he'd rather have
him marry me than Dick. Wonder
now if the whole thing was just
a childish nightmare or II there
is any truth to his story that Rog-
er said he wished he was gong
to marry me :. but OF course
that's out.
y 4
Rain came down in sheets last
night, so Dick telephoned and
called off our date. Was surpris-
ed he agreed so enthusiastically
with me usually makes quite
a fuss if ] want to break date
. can't help wondering If he
has other plans for tonight. Isn't
that a terrible way to write about
the man whose name Pm soon to
share. Oh, / wonder if Pm going
to make a mistake marrying him
I'd almost forgotten to make a
note of the meeting in the tea,
room when summer residents all
signed a petition to have an in
vestigation made about Serene
Shores it's to be handed to
the Township Committee for all
the exclusive families are up in
arms at the thought it. may be a
rendezvous for undesirables,
though outwardly it bears the re-
semblance of a high-class summer
resort, and Peter informs me, Cal
tells me too, that Roger is holt
daying there. Wonder if Dick
knows anything about the place
why didn't | think of asking
him about it.
Walked over to Miss Pegler's
in the forenoon with a book Mrs.
Fenwick was lending her maid
said Miss Pegler was busy .
would | care to wait outdoors or
in decided I'd sit on her porch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
EATS AN ELECTRIC
LIGHT GLOBE, PUTTY,
AND IRON WASHERS

HARTFORD, Conn, July "a.
(UP)-An X-Ray examination to-
day disclosed that Arthur Mills,
21-year old Jail inmate, did not
lie when he told jailkeeperS yes
terday that he ate an electro
light bulb.
The X-Ray of Mills stomach
showed:
Several pieces of broken glass.
A lump of putty.
Two iron washers.
A half dozen metal bottle caps.
Mills told police he ate those
things after he was arrested on
a charge of stealing blank checks
from a doctors office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
c.sr oF CHARACTERS

. ksisosSxfs.ss's'NssS"N--
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOY-Heroine, hostess in smart
Maine tearoom.
RoGER-Joy's 6anee; rising
yoS AMcEIA-Jox's rival in love
DiCK-Wealthy young play
boy, Roger. rival in love.
Yesterday: The summer resort
mvstery deepens when Joy learns
,h.t a truck motored up to the
haunted house at night.
CHAPTER TX
Wednesday: More excitement
today, though / haven't been able
TO put two and two together con-
corning Dick and Jigger. How
ever, as the kids say when they
play one of their guessing games,
'I'm getting warmer" A terrific
thunderstorm broke just as luncl
was almost oyer passing mo-
florists rushed to cover in The
Golden Anchor, for the road is
lined with enormous trees, and if
one Of those hemlocks should ever
be struck by lightning it would
be just too bad for anyone on the
raod. / hustled around, helping
the girls to clear up the tables
was more than surprised when
saw Jigger seated at small
alcoye tablc-he was dressed in
approved country clothes - and
glancing out into the courtyard
] recognized his, car, the one he'd
driven over the Queensborough
Bridge. Another man was with
him, and of all people, Rocco
Standing near their table, direct
ing traffic" as Peter calls it when
he sees me finding places for new
arrivals, heard Rocco say:
you're all wet it can't
be-"
"All wet? Nothing! That's the
guy, there"
Following Jigger's glance saw
his gaze was on Dick.
"I'll prove it to you right now, "
and the angry man started up
from his chair.
"Now, don't start anything
here" said Rocco. and he laid a
powerful arm on Jigger's. "ThiS
neighborhood's not any too
healthy for us just now. Besides,
you're making a mistake a
swell guy like that amt interest.
ing himself in your propositions"
Just then a crowd of the
younger set burst into the room.
"Hullo, Dick Pegler! What luck
to find you here" and they
flocked about him. | glanced
quickly towards Jigger's table.
Rocco seemed embarrassed, his
sautrine-faced friend trium-
plant. Instinctively | felt Jigger's
recognition of Dick had some sig
nificance; and when Dick left the
tearoom, barely recognizing me
as he hurried to his car, | felt
vaguely disturbed. ] saw the men
watch him go then talk for
a few minutes, rise and leave the
tearoom.
Later in the afternoon Miss
Pegler rushed up to me, threw
her arms about me Il was glad
the tearoom was empty and said :
"I'm delighted you're going to
marry Dick. 1t will almost be like
having a daughter of my own. l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24

Corbin, of Edneyville, won the
prize for having the baldest head.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Justice, who
have been married 81 years, won
the prize for having been married
the longest of any couple pres,
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. BagweIi
were the most recently married
couple.
There were several musical
numbers on the program. The
well-known little girls duet OF
Almah and Edith Lancaster per-
formed. Young Jamie Mcclure
sang and played the banjo. The
Pleasant Grove choir was given
first prize. A quartet was organ
lied to represent Henderson IN
an intor-conty contest. Il con-
sists Of Lafayette Davis, McCree
Davis, Palmer Curr, and J. T.
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
FLORIDIAN KILLED

PANAMA CITY, Fla, July "a.
CUP)-Arthur Smith, laborer en-
ployed on the Pana City harbor
job here, was killed
yesterday when a huge crane col
iapsed and fell on several work
ers. Smith was pinned under the
crane and drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
co DUTCH ON HAPPINESS .

aarolo Gatty has signed up a
new co-pilot for his second flier
in matrimony - pretty Fenna
Bolderhey. %, formerly of Am
sterdam. Holland. The aviator
who few around the world with
the late Wiley Post is shown
with his bride at the wedding re-
ception after being married in
New York. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
MINERS RESCUED

MINERSVILLE, Pa, July "a.
(UP)-Four anthracite min S
entombed for 10 hours more than
400 feet inside a bootleg coal
hole, were rescued uninjured late
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4-9; Philadelphia 1868
(second game II innings.)
Chicago 8; New York 6.
Cleveland 2; Boston o.
st. Louis 8; Washington 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at st. Louis (2).
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
Who Won
pIFDMONT IEACIJE

Winston-Salem 3-S; Asheville
-. ..r .'
Richmond Is: Charlotte 6.
Portsmouth 8; Durham 8.
Norfolk 5: Rocky Mount 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
cANADIAN.HAITi PACT

OTTAWA, Ont. (UP)-A new
trade agreement. providing for
exchange of "most favored ma
tom treatment in. tariff matters,
has Just been signed between Can
ada. and Haiti, . / ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville T. Chattanooga 8.
Little Rock IS; Memphis 2.
Nashville Is; Atlanta e..
Birmingham S; New Orleans 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcville at Winston-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Richmond at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn /, st. Louis d.
New York 8, Chicago IL.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 4.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston. 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
SAILING DELAYED

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July %.
(UP)-The Aforementioned / a n
freighter Washingtonian was held
in port last night when seven
members of the crew struck in
protest against purchase of stores
from a firm on the blacklist of
the National Maritime Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Nashville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
ANNUAL PICNIC
OFFEDERATION
FARMERS Held
H. A. COggins, J. G. X. Me-
Clure, Address County
Gathering

The Henderson county members
of the Farmers Federation held
their annual picnic on the grounds
of the Mills River high school on
Friday. Included in the program
together with foot races and con-
tests of various sorts, were
speechcs by II. A. COgginS, of Bee
Tree. a member of the executive
committee of the federation; Jas.
G. K. Mcclure, general manager
of the federation, and Dumomt
Clarke. director of the LORD
Acre department. -,
The principal speaker was Mr.
CogginS, who dealt with the UNI
DERIVING philosophy of eo-oPera-
ton and with the necessity iOr
the farmers to organize. he point
ed out that all the collective ac-
complishment of men depended
upon cooperation, without when
there would be no government at
all. WOrking&en are now coop
Grating and organizing unions;
the owners of great wealth are
comparatively organized The only
class that is not organized, ne
said. lis that of the farmers.
He pointed out just what is mn
piled in agricultural cooperation.
Reorganization means that we put
fine power into the hands of one
agency to do our buying and sell
ing" He warned against expect
inc the millennium, for the great
movements have always been
slow. He pointed out, however
10 the success that the federation
has so far achieved, growing from
a small group of farmers with a
warehouse at Fairview until 1t
now has Is warehouses in nine
counties and promises to do a
business this year of more than
100000, showing a record OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
DINNER OUT OF DOORS
AND CONTESTS HELD

Dinner was served OUTDOORS
the federation contributing lem
onade and watermelonS. After
wards there were foot races. and
a seed Judging contest was held
the winner being L. E. Justice.
The principal speaker in the al
ternoon was Mr.. Mcclure, who
stressed the necessity for loyalty
of every member in order to
make the Federation a continuing
success, pointing out the econom-
ic reconstruction of the farm
community is a lifetime job.
Mr.. Clarke spoke on the Lords
Acre movement. He told Of one
project in Henderson county
where 60 men and boys and more
than 20 horses and mules cult
waited % acres as q Lords Acre
project for the support of the
churches.
Vance A. Browning, the direc-
tor of the fedeTation's training
school, introduced one of last
years graduates, W. I. Brown,
who told of the Importance of
the school, which trains a boy
selected from each of the nine
counties in tipping, bookkeeping,
craftsmanship, and cooperative
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24

CALIFORNIA; state parks were
visited by 6,672,7S1 persons in
1886. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
management.
ATHLETIC AND MUSIC
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

The winners of the foot races
were. for the men over forty, the
Buncombe county team, compoS-
ed of Mr.. Mcclure, Mr.. Clarke,
and Mr.. CogginS, over the Hen
derSon county team of o. {. Orr,
]. NJ. Crook and Frank Cathey.
Young James Mcclure and
Howard Eddy, representing Bun
combe county beat Mitchell Tay-
Tor and Gordon Fowler, of Hen
derson county.
In the girls race, HortenSe Mil
Ter, Constance Miller. Lucille Hef-
ner, and Betty Jane CogginS won
over the team of Hester Fowler,
Sarah Clement, Almah Lancaster,
and Catherine Lance.
There were several other con-
tests besides seed judging which
was won by T. +. Justice. There
were seven entrants i'm the liars
contest. The prize was awarded TO
the Rev. J. II. West.
There was a tie for the biggest
family present between j, p. Cur
tbs and Palmer Curr, each will,
six members in the audience. j. F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24

Later in the afternoon Miss
Pegler rushed up to me, threw
her arms about me q was glad
the tearoom was. empty and said:
"I'm delighted you're going to
marry Dick. 1t will almost be like
having a daughter Of my own. l
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
OHIO A LEADER IN
LIVESTOCK WORLD

OhiO's role as leader in the
livestock world is revealed in plans
being made for the holding of the
National Dairy Show Oct. 9-16, at
the state fairgrounds in Columbus.
Nationally, the dairy business
with all it's ramifications is the No.
l u. S. industry. 1t employs more
people than any other business and
creates three billion dollars Of
wealth annually
Ohio had, on Jan. l, 1886, more
than one million COWS and two-year
old heifers. Their value at that
time was $53,754,000, and the val
lie of cattle has been increasing
since that time.
Noticeable also has been the great
interest of Ohioans in the improve
ment of livestock. More and more
farmers are placing emphasis on
the breeding Of superior dairy cat
tie and on the keeping of produc-
ton records. And recent publica
ton of the National Dairy associa-
ton asserts that DR.. e. e. Heller,
of the Ohio State University faculty
'is doing more than any other man
in the country to interpret scientific
breeding facts into terms of prac-
tical usefulness"
Being held in Columbus at the
same time in October is the Nation
al Percheron Show, and here again
Ohio is near the top.
In 1880, as shown by the CEN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30

uine love for God and for others.
v. 81. Beloved, if our hearts
condemn us not, then have we con-
fidence toward Cod" There are
hidden sources, unseen aims, mo-
tives and desires which constitute
the heart of man. 1t is on the
heart where the image of God is
manifest. Seeing the image Of God
in ones soul gives assurance and
confidence.
V. 22. "And whatsoever we ask,
we receive of him, because we keep
his commandments, and do these
things that are pleasing in his
sight, The assurance of answered
prayer is based on keeping Gods
commandments and doing things
pleasing to God. Christ's motto for
himself and us was Il do always
V. 23 ''And this is his COM
mandment, that we should believe
on the name of his son Jesus Christ,
and love one another as he gave us
commandment The emphasis is
on "believe" To believe Christ is
to seek the truth about him and 10
live up to the light of that truth,
trusting God to work in us ''to do
and to will his good pleasure"
Gods love worked into the soul,
works itself out in loving others.
V. "a. "And he that keepeth his
commandments dwelleth in him.
And hereby we know that he abid-
eth in us, by the Spirit which he
hath given u.s." There is a mysti-
cal union between a believer and
God: the witness of sonship is in
the attestation of the Holy Spirit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
ROOSterville

John J. Ellis who was the week
end guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Chester Newton, accompanied them
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Allard, near Deavertown.
Mrs. Tilghman Kinney spent Mon
day in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Phelps and
Mona and Paul Phelps of Canton,
were Sunday guests at the L. v.
Rardin home.
Valena Rardin spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. " Rardin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz and two
daughters of Pennsville, and Fred
Lantz of Marietta spent Friday ev-
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Laura Hammond and father
in-law, Ed Hammond, near Chester
hill, spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. P. Grosskloss home.
Alex Henery, Pearl Lantz and
son of Roseville, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Henery of GAINESVILLE, and AL
bert Henery of Newton ridge, spent
Sunday at Reverdy Hene1r:y's.
Mrs Mildred Coulson attended the
Barlow fair. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Rardin and
Dwight and Harold, and daughter
Frances, and Miss Maxine Lowry
of McConnelsville, spent Sunday
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Lowry, near Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
Mrs. Flora Carr visited Sunday at
Louis Huffman's, of Westland.
Ted Hollett's have moved to the
property they purchased of Oscar
Wilson, recently vacated by Doug
las Riley.
Stanley Newsom, wife and two
children, and Eugene Newsom OF
Malta, and Mrs. Margaret Adrian
and daughter Marilyn of McConnels-
Vile, called on Mrs. Caroline New
som, Sunday evening. They had at
tended the Bailey church homecom-
ing, and brought flowers and re-
freshments to her in behalf of the
church where Mrs. Newsom former
ly attended She wishes in this way
to thank them for their kind re-
membrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of
Malta spent Sunday evening at Car
olina NeWSOm'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
ROxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Abel and
Aimee L. Wallace of Parkersburg,
w. Va, spent Sunday with their
mother and brother, Mrs. Mary A.
Wallace, and James Wallace.
Mrs. Ella Gheen is assisting in
caring for Mrs. Mary A. Wallace
and son James, who are slightly i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren LOar and
son Wylie and mother Susie Chad
wick attended the Barlow fair, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden H. Pugh of
Newark attended the Barlow fair
Friday, and visited over the week
end with relatives, Art Pugh's, Al
bert Riley's and Mrs. Pugh's moth
er and brother Mary A. Wallace and
son James.
Oscar Wilson of McConnelsville
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, Sunday
Alex Wallace of Malta visited his
mother and brother, Mary A. Wal
lace and James Wallace, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Morris at
tended the Barlow fair, Friday.
Squirrels are very scarce in this
neighborhood