davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
Mrs. Walker Purchases Property

Mrs. Kate Mcbride Wymer has
sold her property in the east end
of town to Mrs. James Walker. The
Walker family has been occupy
ing this place as their home num-
ber of years. The deal was made
through the George B. Kenney real
estate agency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
FISHING VIOLATION

Ralph Hartmire Of GAINESVILLE
pleaded guilty today when arraign-
ed here before l.. N. Seaman, J. p.
of buying. fish of Virgil e. Hughes OF
Coal Run. He was fined SIS and
costs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
MRS. COsGRAVE AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ella Cosgrave, who has been
in poor health for some time, fol-
lowing the fracture Of her hip, was
taken Tuesday to the Osteopathic
hospital at Marietta for treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
SO HIGH FOR WEEK

Beginning Thursday, June 3, the
high temperatures for the week
were: rs, 80, 88, "a, 7S, 80, IS. Our
official weatherman, Mr.. Floyd Dav-
is, reports total rainfall for the
week Of 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
Deaths Toll
June 3 to 10, 1913;

june 3 TO 10, 1887
Owen Bash, StovertOwn.
Howard Lindimore. Unionville.
George w. Slay, Glouster
Mrs. Theresa Gossman, Crooksville.
Mrs. e. Coulson, Arkansas CITY, Kan
Mrs. Saml Adams, FIT. Madison, la.
James Gray, Rose Farm.
Frank Bartlett, Columbus.
C. e. Cochrel, Philo.
ely Leonard, Cumberland.
Leonard Beckwith, Boulder, Col.
John Kinney, Stockport.
Rev. O. l.. Martin, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
DEATH OF FRANK BARTLETT

Mr.. Frank Bartlett died last week
at his home in Columbus. He was a
native of the Renrock locality, AMI
was a brother Of the late Ned Bart
lett of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
TO DRILL DEEP OIL WELL

A steel derrick is being placed on
the Howard White farm, Deerfield
township, and a test well will be
drilled to the Clinton sand.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Associated Gas
Drops Interest
On Obi igations
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Associated
Gas e. Electric Co, in a letter to
stockholders made public today, an
nounced suspension of interest pay
ments on the Series A and Series B
convertible obligations.
Directors of the company said pay
ment would not be justified in view
Of an adverse trend in current earn
ings.
Around $4,000 900 of these obliga-
tions, which are convertible into pre-
ferred stock at the company's option
are outstanding. A year ago this time
interest payments were resumed on the
two series in flve-year, per cent
script, and all arrearages were paid,
likewise in script.
Full service, the company said, has
been made on the fixed interest deben-
lures.
The company's principal operating
properties are in New York. Pennsyl-
Vania, Virginia, New Jersey, South
Carolina and Florida.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. II lP.-Foreien ex.
chanse easy: Great Britain in dollars
ethheerS in cents, Grtat, Britain, demand
5.o0I2. France. demand 3'40is: ca ,ss bIes
34o,.. Italy. demand. 5."6ia: cables,
emandS-Begium 1905. Germany
Iree, 40: 46iz registered u 90: travel
go Holland, 50 so; Norway, 25.i7:
sweden - s2l2; Denmark. 2@36: Fin
land. % 2: Switzerland o3lg: Suain
Snauotedi Portugal 4.55's: Greece. 6.a%;
Foland 1898: Czechoslovakia. 3.5oas
Yueoslayia. 2.35: Austria s. 93n: Hun
gary 1920; Rumania 0.16; Argentina
S5.3sn: Brazil free' soon; Toxic. 29.I9:
Snanghal' 2963; Hone Kong. 81 30 Mex
leo City $50: Montreal in New York
100 New York in Montreal. 30 % :
Evening star., 1937-11-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

single daisies, lY12-2o14.
Live poultry. Fowl. Plymouth Rock
fancy. c425; mixed colors. 1928: White
Leghorns. fancy, 1920: average, 1918;
bullets. Rocks 26.2s Reds. 1924: roast
ing chickens, all colors. . pounds and
over, 24-25. spring chickens Plymouth
Rock, lancy. @4-25, Turkeys. fancy young
hens. .5-26; young toms. 1924
Dressed poultry: Turkeys, city dressed
nearby voting hens. 2a-30.
Wheat No. ., red, Winter, garlicky,
Novembe- deliv' ry 93.
Butter: Top grades, 3a-42a.; a2 score,
3s53ssa' 2l 37l2 ,
Extra. browns, 3S-40; standards. Nos.
and .. 37-39: Nos. 3 and 4, 81 30: trades,
2I-3O; mediums. standards, 22-36.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov; i lP,.-Poultry. live,
~ trucks steady to firm: springs 1
pounds up. colored 2Oia: Plymouth Rock
10; White Rock. 2@la:. less than 4
pounds coIored., p Il; Plymouth Rock
IS; turkeys hens. "3 young toms. 81: old
~ No > turkeys, IL geese. il; other
prices UNCHANGED
Dressed market steady turkeys. young
hens, "a; old. %: young toms. 36b;
old. % No. . turkeys. 20.
Butter. $500: steady: prices unchanged
tras. 1S34: refrigerator standards 1917.
refriserator firsts. is; other prices un-
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClateQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK. Nov l7.-Domestic
corporate bonds see-Sawed fractions to
point in a quiet market today while
U. S. Federal loans and foreign dollar
issues tended generally higher.
Selected rail obligations turned up a
little in listless dealings. New Haven
IS advanced nearly points, while
Pennsylvania 4 2s and Rock Island Is
were up around a point.
Tilting down fractions were Ana
corda 41&s Armour As, Bethlehem
Steel As, Detroit Edison Abs. U. S.
Rubber SIS, Walworth As and Western
Union SIS.
u s. Government loans moved
quietly forward, with gains ranging up
to 5-S2 of A point.
Foreign dollar loans were marked by
q modest upsurge in South American
obligations, notably Brazilian and
Argentine issues. japanese obligations
improved.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
DECREASE REVEALED
IN SUGAR DELIVERIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration reported yesterday that
sugar delivered to American markets
during october totaled 384,283 short
tons, compared with 445,025 for the
same month last year.
Total deliveries for the first 10
months of this year were 5,672 ,046
short tons. compared with 5,4O6. .494
for the same period last year
Evening star., 1937-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Nov. II tEN.-Eggs 2O.474
IRREGULAR: mixed colors, special packs
30I2.33; standards 29-30: refrieerator
standards, 1890; mediums, 1s-lsIa.
Butter. lo;O49; easier and unsettled
creamery, hieher than extra, 3S-3sa4: extra
COZ score). 3134: firsts 1891 scoresl
34-37A4; seconds ts4s7 scores. IIa-33
Cheese, l70.617: quiet: State whole
cials, 90 held. fancy, 1886, 22-24.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

United Biscuit Co. of America
Company C lied for redemption Janu-
ary Is, 1888, 1900 shares of per
cent cumulative preferred stock Of
record November 8, 1877, at SllO, q
share and accrued divideffds.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associate Press

The position of the Treasury on No
penditures. S43 8. S335: balance. SO.
1880 aS1 81; customs receipts for the
month. Sl5,S15. .9652S,
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year tsnce July
l. 81 2.166 144.411 .55: expenditures So
S6s.3S256l .o5 Including S1S1. .OS9. .a46 Sa
OF emereency expenditures; excess of ex-
pendltureS, S102 23S. .0Sq 80: gross debt
S31 ,051 .401 53.23. a decrease Of SIoJ
24lc7 below the previous day: gold assets
Sl2,I SS.9 994 $3.50 .56. including 81 o5144S-
446.13 of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-11-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Assoois ted Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for November 16:
9.339 purchases. involving 23s. 297 shares:
5.s99 saless Involving 17O,322.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. Nov l. ,P.--Cau money
steady 4 per cent all day prime CONNER
cia paper J per cent. fine loans steady.
5000 Gays. 4: "a months. "a per cent
bankers acceptances UNCHANGED: redis-
count rate, New York Reserve Bank, / per
cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
VIRGINIA LEAF SALES
ARE SLOWED BY RAIN
Ry the Associa+ed pree,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 17-Rsin
slowed offerings today on Virginia old
belt tobacco markets while an abun-
dance of poor quality leaf tended to
depress the price average.
An estimated 80 per cent Of the ap
proximately 100000 pounds sold at
South Boston yesterday was of in
terior type leaf.
The poundages and average prices
per hundred at those markets for
which official figures were available
follow.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Is TONS OE LEAD SOLD

NEW YORK, Nov. list. Joseph
Lead Co. reports 25 tons of pig lead
from Southwet Missouri mines sold
Yesterday at s4s5 per 100 pounds st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Woman, 100, Aids Bazaar.

On the eve of her 102d birthday an
niversary. Miss Cecilia Singleton
helped at . bazaar in Canterbury.
England.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CRUDE RUBRER.

NEW YORK Nov. ~ H1.-crude rub.
Der futures opened steady. unchanged tc
9 higher. Dece nber, IA 40; March, II 65.
81; May, 14.7S-79.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MONTREAL SILVER

opened steady and unchanged. Bids:
December, 1880; March, 44.1O; May,
Evening star., 1937-11-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Nov. II (P.-Bar sill
yer steady and unchanged at 4434.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Wabash Railway Co.-Defic1, nine
months ended September 80, was $2,-
1886, against deficit Of s1,94e.295s
Evening star., 1937-11-17
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Nov. l7-Dividends de-
elare6 PREPARED by the Standard Statis-
tics Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

The institute reported the following
percentage changes from the previous
week, according to major geographic
areas: New England, down SO; Middle
Atlantic, up IT: central industrial
down l9; West Central, up 08; South
ern States, up 90; Rocky Mountain,
up l7.9; Pacific Coast, up 6.6.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. - ,P,.-Oycr-the-
counter market bank and trust companies
openins bid and asked prices:
Bk of Manhattan 90 COL, ~
Evening star., 1937-11-17
OUTPUT
Off Il PER CENT
Power Production index Is
Carried to 1855, New
Low fer Year.
By the Associated Press.

os liie hShoClaJeu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Production
OF electricity in the United States for
the week ended November Is dropped
IL per cent to 2,l76,557, 900 kilowatt
hours from 2.202,45l 900 kilowatt
hours In the previous week, but was
.03 OF l per cent over 2.1e9, ,4s0, 900
kilowatt hours in the comparable 1886
week, the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today
The more than seasonal decline car
ried the Associated Press index of
power production down to 1l55, a new
low for the year, from 1853 the pre-
ceding week A year ago the index,
which is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend. stood at ITS.
The range for recent years follows:
Evening star., 1937-11-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. Nov. Il lP,.-Federsl Land
~''iN'
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. COZ
Evening star., 1937-09-14
PUBLIC INTEREST
|NSCHOOLSA ASKED
Dunkum Also Appeals for
Underprivi|eged Girls in
Manor Park Talk.

An appeal to the public to take an
active interest in school affairs, which
so vitality affect parents, was voiced
last night by G. E. Dunkum, mem
Der Of the School Board, in address,
ing the Manor Park Citizens Asso-
eiation last night in Whittier School.
While praising the organization that
sponsored supervision of the under
privileged boy, Dunkum also deplored
the fact that very little was being
done for the underprivileged girl. She
Is the one, the speaker pointed out,
who is going to be the molder and
trainer of future generations.
An effort to check reported coming
violations in the associations area
was made with the request that in
fractions be reported to the groups
zoning Committee. The principal
complaint heard was the remodeling
Of one-family houses into apartments.
The association also asked that the
Eoning of property on the east side
of Third street from Oglethorpe street
to about 100 feet south of Quakenbos
street be changed from 40 A to 40 A r
to conform with the zoning of the
rest of the property in this vicinity.
George A. Corbin said the difference
Evening star., 1937-09-14

. few Of her flowers each day. Yet
that is the secret Of her success. Sup
pose a rainy spell should come along
when all the children, with wide
open petals. needed the kindly serv-
Ices of their insect partners. Water
Is heavy. Winged partners, eager and
hungry though they be, cannot travel
through the rain. True, the mullen
could fertili5e herself if absolutely
necessary. But 1t is bad thing to
do, and does not advance the race.
So she has evolved the plan of hav-
ing few blossom children unfold
their petals and mature their pollen
each day.
Do a little research on your own
account. Examine carefully stalk
Of mullen and see whether or not all
the flowers have been able to set
seeds. The guests preferred are moths,
butterflies and bumblebees. Here you
will find some very handsome matrons.
They sip the nectar daintily and car
~ away the pollen to another gracious
hostess nearby.
l. lic ebcul IL SLDut dilu ITDIl 10 Y
feet high. 1t is covered with dense
mass Of hairs. The leaves are very
thick, and a pole green. They. too,
are covered with hairs. These provide
birds with mattress material for
cradles and in many cases fine felted
walls for the nursery.
During the Winter you will find
handsome green rosettes of mullen
leaves hugging the ground closely.
There is long tap root going deep
into the ground The mullen, as you
can see, is not only thrifty but ex-
ceedingly wise.
The goldfnch loves to pay calls at
the Sing of the Mullen. for does not
this place serve wonderful, nourishing
seeds? do wish you could watch this
plant entertain her insect guests anc
at the same time see TO 1t they pay
for their refreshments.
Madam Bumblebee comes to call A.
ehe settles her buxom self upon the
blossom, swaying it a bit with her
weight, the stigma tickles her ''tum-
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ UROPEAN gardens prize the
- great mullen that stands some
five feet high when growing
- on favorite site. 1t is called
American velvet plant and stands
guard over the more dwarflike neigh
bors.
Actually this plant is from Asia.
Coming to America, it has improved
Its estate to such a degree that hand
some offspring may be found taking
possession of fields and barren stony
spots that otherwise would have look
ed forlorn indeed. Travelling by the
courtesy of birds the plants reached
eastern Novia Scotia and from there
on into Florida. They are we'll known
IN Minnesota and Kansas From June
until late September, the mullen puts
out her beautiful yellow faced children
along a hairy green spike.
To many the mullen is exasperat-
ing in her habit OF developing only
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Natures Children
Common Mullen (Verbascum thapsus)

N.Y." getting the pollen grains she
has brought on her velvet coat.
Three stamens furnish her with food
and two others act as powder puffs,
busting her with pollen. Of she flies.
well satisfied with her visit, leaving
the last dust collected with her next
hostess.
In the olden days, maidens fair
used to gather the leaves of the null
lein with which to rub their cheeks in
order to have little color. What they
did was to scratch their skins with
the coarse hairs instead, producing
1t is true, rosy cheeks that soon re-
vealed tiny red lines The price was
not worth it. No wonder something
else had to be found.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-14

was due to an oversight on the part
of the Zoning Commission
A letter was sent to the director
of motor vehicles, Van Duzer, request
ing that parking be restricted to one
side of Third street between Kennedy
and Jefferson streets to alleviate traf-
fic conditions.
The group requested the District
authorities to place a street light on
Oglethorpe street between First and
Second streets.
The association heard and approved
the report of the committee, which
appeared before the District Commits
sioners last Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Court Frees Farmer
Who Never Heard of
War, or Roosevelt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIPPERARY, Irish Free State,
September l4-Though ignor-
ance is considered no excuse in
the eyes of the law, court dis
missed John OMeara, Irish
farmer charged with possession
of an unlicensed shotgun, yes
terday when he said he had
never heard of:
IA shotgun license.
2-The abdication of King
Edward VIII of England;
3-The World War;
4-The Irish Free State or it's
president, Eamon de Valera;
5-The Black and Tan rebel
lion; or
6-President Franklin D. Roose-
velt of the United States.
O'Meara said he minded my
own business" and never read
newspapers.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Unmask Your Beauty

Exposure destroys the life and luster
OF your skin. and leaves the complexion
dull and drdb. Brighten up your ap.
pearance - tighten your skin and give
1t the bright fascinating. peorly-whits
beauty rendered by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

few hours after its introduction this bureau
wrote that hasty reading left the impression
that the projected five-man labor board would
possess the power of life or death over large
section of American industry. General johnson,
columnist for the Scripps-Howard papers, wrote
today:
1.-THE bill is being commented upon as very
mild and not at all arbitrary. MIRA compares
with it in ferocity about as Little Red Riding
Hood with the Big Bad Wolf, 1t is an outright
delegation of almost unlimited wage-andhour
fixing power to an executive board of five with
penalties so severe that violation is a sentence
of economic DEATH"
In the foregoing we have not only the
views of an astute and experienced Wash
ington correspondent but, also, a statement
indicating the views of that distinguished
new dealer, Gen. Hugh Johnson.
Of course these views differ from the
opinions Cat least, anything they would
say for publication) of the radical lawyers
who framed the bill and the new deal sup
porters of the proposition. In all fairness
to the proposition it may be said, however,
that it dovetails exactly with the general
scheme to remake this country according
to pattern of foreign radicalism and ulti-
mate complete political dictatorship by a
central government. q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
MORE LIGHT ON THE NATIONAL
LABOR BILL"

The Washington correspondent of The
Greensboro News, w. A. Hildebrand, sends
his newspaper this interesting comment or
President Roosevelt's Tabor bill':
Representative Connery, of Massachusetts,,
and Senator Black, of Alabama, who have spon-
sored the new labor bill, announced today that
hearings would start next Tuesday, when Robert
Jackson of the attorney generals staff, will ex-
plain the provisions of the bill, if this is found
to be moral and intellectual possibility Gen.
Hcfeh johnson thinks the verbiage employed IN
this, labor bill would battle the comprehension OF
an Psychologist, and that this was deliberate
since it was the apparent purpose of the trainers
to conceal the fact that delegation of power,
of questionable constitutonality, was being un-
dertaken. The chances are that the bill will
never emerge from the committees in its present
form. ,r-rr "a 4. .aUE ..4H
This labor, bill is just another one OF those
things. Congress had no hand in its formula
ton. It was prepared under the supervision OF
II government lawyers, and it is probably too
clever and abstruse, and conceals too much
thought, and too many jokers in its 40 pages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
RUGBY

RUGBY, May rs. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hughes and children
of Emma, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Stuart Sunday.
Mrs. Walker and son, John, and
Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw of Hendcr-
sonville, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. l.. b. Watson Sunday.
f. J.. WinSlow has purchased =
team Of horses.
Miss Bette Caldcrhcad of AShc-
vile, visited her aunt, Mrs. Ward
low recently.
Mrs. j. +. Kratzcr attended the
dramatized exhibit on adult cdu-
cation work in Raleigh last week.
Misses Evelyn and Gclnna
Smith and brother, James, and
Langdon Christy visited in Can
ton Saturday.
An electric light line has been
built through this section recent
~. Several families already have
electricity installed in their
homes.
There seems to be promise Of a
good potato crop in this section
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
eEsrM4o ExploaEo
74E M.sslss,ppr

THE Mississippi river, which
l. Ferdinand de Soto discovered
in 154l, was a mystery to white
men until Pere Jacques Mar
Juette, young Jesuit priest, ven
tured down the stream in 1873,
with Louis Joliet and a party OF
five white followers.
Father Marquette, born in 1887,
had gained the affection of the In
iians around Lake Michigan and
now sought to pacify the tribes to
the south, while locating the
mouth of the Father of Waters"
In two birchbark canoes, the
seven explorers set sail. First the
illinois Indians, then other tribes,
were made friends, while the eX-
olorers dared the dangerous cur
rents Of the river. Finally, learn
ing from the Indians where the
water flowed to, and that hostile
Spaniards awaited them, they
turned back. Before they reached
heir destination, Marquette died.
This event marks the first OF
the series of stamps which the
United States issued in 1893, on
the occasion of the TRANSMITS
;issippi Exposition in Omaha.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

| CcSSor in 1910. He believes that
these ambitions arc to a consider
able degree at stake in this court
fight. And so, you may be sure,
do many of his Democratic oppo-
Notwithstanding some presidential
aspirantS in the Senate.
Also the President feels he can
afford a long campaign on the
court issue. He takes the self
righteous attitude that he is the
representative of the people and
that if he sticks to his guns the
people will win in the end. To
many conservatives this suggests
dangerous form of egomania. But
it's Roosevelt.
A TTITUDES of opposition sena-
n tors to the Presidents view
point are expressed in varied
terms of bitterness, sorrow, worry
and contempt. 1t is complained
that Roosevelt regards the Demo-
cratic party organization over the
country much as he regards Tam
many Hall in his own state OF
New York. u :.
But countless other attitudes are
revealed in talks with Individual
senator's There are those who
dislike Roosevelt because they are
conservatives and he is liberal.
And, those who believe he is dan
rerods ,and. wants to be a dictator.
And those who believe he is ordi-
narily not so bad, but has gone
too far in this Supreme Court mat
ter. And those who believe that
he has treated them shabbily. And
those who believe he is just SIM
ply wonderful.
Not the least confusing angle
of II all is the fact that some per-
fectIv sincere senator's insist that
q vote for the court plan is politi-
cal suicide, and that other per-
feetly sincere senator's insist a vote
against the court plan is political
suicide.
tcopyrlrht. 1887. NEA Service. Inc')
- aas-t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S, May 2S.-All per-
sons who have relatives or friends
buried ut st. Paups cemetery are
asked to gather there Saturday,
May 29, and clean off the graves.
Sponsors of the days work would
be glad to have all the graves
cleaned off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
children have moved from this
community to their former home
at Union Hill.
Mrs. Jessie Briggs is improving
after Il recent illness.
Mrs. Ernest LYDIA and daugh-
tiers, Marie and Mildred. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lcxinc LYDIA.
A number from this commun-
ity attended the free talking mo-
ton picture "IIiddon Harvest at
the EdneyvilIc high school last
Friday evening.