davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
STATE DELEGATES AT
NATIONAL PIT. A. MEET
State President Mrs. Manly p. Nor.
than HOnOred Al Richmond

Delaware delegates to the forty
first annual convention of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Tea
chers in Richmond. Va. May 3 to Z,
left last Friday. Mrs. Manly P.
Northam. State president. who was
at the headquarters hotel, The John
Marshall, participated in the pre-
convention board meeting on Mon
day and was guest at Courtesy
Dinner that evening. Mrs. Northam,
with Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Dover.
former Delaware president, and
Mrs. Charles H. Keyes. Pennington.
former Connecticut president. were
guests on Sunday at the meeting of
the presidents club. Each made a
short speech. On Wednesday evening.
Turn TO Page 3. PleaSc]
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
DENTAL HEALTH WEEK
MAY 9Th TO 18TH
Board OF Health Urges Special Care
OF ChiIdren's Teeth

The following article sent to the
Milford Chronicle through the cour-
tesy of the State Board of Health,
has been reproduced for the infor-
nation of the public concerning Del
aware Dental Health Week, May 9 to
May Is. The article follows:
Prepare For Good Permanent Teeth
The deciduous or baby" teeth are
often called path-finders for the per-
manent teeth. The deciduous and
permanent teeth are forming in the
jaw at the same time. but the decid-
uous teeth come through first. IT is
important that these path-finders be
lTarH 10 Page 3. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
OPEN VERDICT IN
HIGHWAY FATALITY
oliver Collins, Colored, Killed BY
Auto Near Millsb0ro

An open verdist was returned by
coroner's jury Monday night con-
ducting an inquest into the death of
Oliver Collins. Negro. about so years
old. who was struck and killed by
an automobile Sunday night when
he stepped from bus and started
to walk across the highway just
south of Millsboro.
william II. Lingo. 22. of Rehoboth.
driver OF the car. was arrested by
Private e. F. Isaacs OF the state po-
lice ON a charge Of assault and bat
terry and held under $500 bail by
Magistrate Long of Millsboro.
Collins was in bus carrying
group home from the Negro M. E.
Conference in Dover. The death
brings Delaware's 1887 automobile
toll to 81.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
MINISTER'S NAMED
AT COLORED NJ. T.
CHURCH RALLY
Conference End s With
Wilmington, Dover Dis
trict Appointments.
J. w. WHALEN HERE

The annual four-day conference of
the African NJ. E. Church, Philadel-
phia area, came to a conclusion at
Dover Sunday afternoon with the
appointment of ministers for the
Wilmington and Dover Districts.
The afternoon services were held
Sunday in the Booker t. Washing
ton School and were attended by
approximately 1900. including min
listers and delegates. This at
tendance was so great that there
was an overflow of at least 400
outside the building. Visitors at
tended from Philadelphia, Chester.
Wilmington and points throughout
Delaware and the Eastern Shore.
Rev. j. L. Link of Wilmington
was appointed presiding elder of the
Wilmington District, while other
Wilmington District appointments
were as follows:
Rev. A. C. Clark; Murphy Church.
Chester. the Rev. d. M Owens. As
bury Church, Chester. the Rev. A. H.
Hart; Fairview. the Rev. David
Brown; Grant Church, Wilmington.
the Rev. J. t. Miller; st. Elizabeth's.
the Rev. B. W. Jack
son; Trinity. Middletown, the Rev.
o. NJ. Johnson: Bethel. Smyrna.
the Rev. W. v. Trader; Friendship
Circuit. the Rev. C.. B. Elliott;
Lockwood. to be supplied; Clayton,
the Rev. C. W. Freeman; Carlisle
to be supplied; Camden
the Rev. Philip Dickerson;
the Rev. M. G. Hall;
the Rev. d. L. Davis.
Turn to Page 7, Picasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
5000 PRESENT
AT DOVER Day
SATURDAY
Dozen States, Sweden Are
Represented; Ticket t
Supply Exhausted.
RA RE DISPLA rs

About 5000 persons visited the
State capital Saturday to view the
old homes. gardens and rare dis
plays of colonial antiques.
About a dozen states and Sweden
were represented by the visitors.
The demand for tickets was so
great that the printed supply was
exhausted and baggage tickets had
tc be improvised.
Delawares' officialdom was repre-
sented by Governor and Mrs. Rich
ard c. McMullen. Mrs. Edward E.
Gam, sister of former Vice-Presi-
dent Charles Curtis, received with
United States Senator and Mrs.
James H. Hughes.
A party of Swedes from Gotten
berg motored from Washington for
the day.
Weight of so many scores of per-
sons upon the fine old colonial
staircase at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall caused broad
crack in the wall near one of the
landings in mid-afternoon. Fearing
accident, only few persons at a
time were permitted to go up dur
ing the remainder of the day.
Besides Mrs. McMullen, who re-
ceived in the Governors parlors in
Legislative Hall, among other hos
tesses were:
Mrs. Willis S. Harrington. Mrs. A.
n Warnar Sr and Mrs 7 A Dra-
per, Jr., of Wilmington; Miss Flor
ence Bayard Kane of Germantown.
Pa; Mrs. Jerome Hess of Lancas-
ter. Pa; Mrs. T. Kinsey Carpenter
of Washington, d. c.; Miss Cuyler
Schwyartz, daughter of United States
Senator Harry Schwartz. of Wyom-
ing, and Miss Ruth Overton. daugh-
ter of United States Senator John
H. Overton of Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
7. c. L. SPONSORING
MOVIE BENEFIT

Evergreen Forest No. 40, T.
C. L. of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties is making extensive plans
to take part in the Supreme
Forest Convention at Atlantic
City. N. J. this month.
This is one of the livest fra
ternal organizations in Della
ware. George S. Grier, Grand
Tall Cedar and his committee
have reserved the entire Plaza
Theatre, Milford, for next We'd
nesday night, April 18th. when
they will run a bang-up double
feature picture show. for the
price of one ticket. Admission
is not confined to Tall Cedars.
A ticket will admit anyone. The
general public is invited and
urged to attend.
Some person will be made
happy on this occasion. George
S. Grier. Grand Tall Cedar
says whoever the lucky one
is. he or she must be present
in the theatre"
Eyergreet Forest has spon-
sored several shows that have
been well attended. AS this
affair is just a little different,
with the general public attend
ing a large crowd is expected.
Any Tall Cedar can supply the
necessary tickets.
Evergreen Forest headquar-
ters In Atlantic City will be at
the same well known Board
walk hotel.
Cold Foot Night will close
the Forests spring activities
at a date to be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
VIII Non Pay
For Condemned Cattle

and were endorsed by the cattle
owners throughout the State.
The main purpose of this bill is
to provide for the payment of State
indemnity on cattle condemned and
slaughtered because they have re-
acted to the Bangs Disease test. The
bill provides that a State indemnity.
not to exceed $4,000 on any grade
animal nor $4,000 on any registered
pure bred animal. shall be paid for
all cattle which react to the Bangs
Disease test and are slaughtered,
THvn 80 Psge =, Piease
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
S2O,365,5O5.24
DECREASE IN
BANK ASSETS
Large Payment OF Income
Taxes Thought To Be
Reason For Decrease.
LOANS INCREASE

Assets of State banks decreased
$50 1865. .505.24 and the liabilities de-
creased s21.15s,174.74 during the
three months period, from January
1 to March 81, according to the
quarterly report made Monday by
Ernest Muncy. State Bank Com
missioner.
The report shows that the de-
crease in assets was largely due to
the reduction in cash, exchanges,
and balances with other banks and
the greater part of the decrease in
liabilities was on demand deposits.
1t is thought that these decreases
are largely due to large payments
of federal and State income taxes
during March.
Loans Show Increase
Loans and discounts made by the
State banks and the surplus of these
banks showed increases on March
81 last. compared with the corre-
spending status on December 81.
according to statement of Mr..
Muncy.
Loans and discounts as of March
81 were s6,262.750 higher than as
of December 81.
Surpluses in the capital accounts
were s234,622 higher as of March 81.
Time deposits increased s407. .1SS
as of March 81 compared with De-
cember 81.
Undivided Profits
Undivided profits of the banks
capital accounts increased $571.S54
as of March 81.
TTnrn TO Page 7, PieaSe
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
SPECIAL SESSION
CALLED BY GOV.
TO MEET MAYS
Members OF General Assembly Agree To C0nffne
Work To Acting Upon School Budget For Bien-
mum; Transfer OF Franchise Tax Receipts; Pro-
claB,ation Was Signed by Governor Tuesday Night.
Conference In Governors Office Was Attended By ~
Of The II Senators And 81 Of The IS Representa-
tiUes, Lasted Less Than An Hour; School Bill Car
ries appropriation Of $7,3ff,OOO

Governor Richard c. McMullen on
Tuesday issued a proclamation call
ing the State Legislature to con-
vene May IS in a special session to
enact the forgotten seven-million-
dollar school appropriations bill.
The proclamation was signed by
the Governor Tuesday night after a
conference of members of the Leg
islature in his Office at Dover on
Tuesday morning. The Governors
plan. which he is confident will be
carried out, is for one-day session
at no expense to the State.
Purposes Stated
Two purposes for the special ses-
sion are given in the proclamation:
To enact legislation providing for
an appropriation for school budget
for the years beginning respectively
July 1, 1897 and July 1, 1888.
To enact legislation which will
provide for the diversion or transfer
of future franchise tax receipts to
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
DELAWARE APPLE
BLOSSOMS VIEWED
BY THOUSANDS
Orchards At Peak For
Weekend Influx Of
Visiting Motorists.
WEATHER WAS IDEAL

At least two thousand families
from northern Delaware and neigh
boring Pennsylvania counties trek
ed into Kent and Sussex counties on
Sunday to view the beauty Of apple
blossom time in Delaware.
State Police at the Dover station
estimated that between 5000 and
10000 automobiles passed through
the State capital sunday tlses baix
of them going to the big orchard
section south of Dover.
When the long motorcades reach
ed those sections on the dupont
Boulevard which are walled in on
both sides by fragrant apple Or
chards, autos slowed down to crawl
ing pace and windows were rolled
down to get the full measure of
beauty by sight and scent.
The blossoms were banked on the
trees for miles in all their glory.
Blossom time reached its apex on
Wednesday and the petals will be
sitting down to form blossom car
pet on the ground for the coming
But Sundays display was
enough to leave no visitor to the or
chard districts unsatisfied.
Ideal weather was the setting for
spring carnival of color and
perfume in Kent and Sussex. The
sun shone brighter and the temper
ature reached a maximum of "a. II
VAS we'll after dark before the last
Of the motor procession rolled
again.
Police reported little trouble with
blossom picking along the roads.
Almost all motorists were content
o stop their cars for awhile or just
Irive along slowly, enjoying the
light. the police said.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

A bill was passed by the Delaware
Legislature and signed by Governor
McMullen, on April is. which means
practical and immediate help for
Delaware cattle owners. This was
the Bangs Disease Bill. prepared by
Dr. r. M. Sarde, in charge OF the
Bangs Disease Control work for the
State Board of Agriculture. and in
troduced into the House by Repre-
sentative Schabinger. The provisions
of the bill were recommended by the
Legislative Committee of the Agri-
cultural Organizations of the State,
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

rickson, South Walnut street.
Judas tree. Herbert Elliott, Tow
ers Apartments, West Front street.
Japanese maple tree, Capt. Vim
yard. Causey avenue and South Wal
nut street.
Magnolia tree, Bayard Wharton.
Washington and Barker streets.
Judas tree, Mrs. Frank Grier. Lake
avenue.
Dogwood tree. Mrs. Frank Grier.
Lake avenue.
Japanese cut leaf maple. Mrs. Sal
lie Watson. 20S West Front street.
Spruce tree. DR.. Layton Grier.
Lake avenue.
DOOrways
DR.. Washburn, Causey avenue.
T. C. Collins office, North Walnut
Turn 10 Page 6. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
KENT BUSINESS WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
Organization Meeting WIN Be Held
May 1s In State Capital

AT a dinner meeting at the Duval
Tea House in Dover on April 81. a
group of young women in Dover
planned a meeting of business and
professional women of Kent county
on May ~ to consider the organiza-
tion of a Kent County Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Miss Irene Headley Armes. field
representative of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs was present for the
discussion. In explaining the plat
form of the federation. comprising
SIS, 900 members in 1900 different
Turn TO Page 8, PisaSel
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
DEAN M'CUE HON0RED
AT UNIVERSITY DINNER
30 Years OF Singular Service Wins
Just Reward For Pioneer

More than $50 Delaware officials,
farmers. and students and members
of the faculty of the University of
Delaware paid homage last Friday
evening to Charles A. McCue. Dean
of the School of Agriculture and di-
rector of both the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and the Agricul-
tural Extension Department at the
University of Delaware. at a dinner
at the University given by the Del
aware Agricultural Club in celebra-
tion of 80 years of service to the
University and to Delaware Agricul-
ture.
Coming to the University In 1907
as assistant horticulturists and pro-
Turn 10 Page 10, Piedscl
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
MILFORD NOSES OUT
FEDERALSBURG S TO a
Pride Of Eastern Shore League De-
feated BY Locals Last Sunday

Old rivals renewed their feud on
the diamond at fredericksburg last
Sunday when fredericksburg. worthy
foe of Milford for several seasons
past. fell before the Mispillion crew,
S to in their first tilt of the season.
While Ratteree was on the mound.
the Milford hitters were helpless,
but when the Feds decided 10 try
out some Of their other prospects,
Milford tied the score and won out
by scoring. three runs In the ninth.
Donoway hit a home run for Fed
eralsburg.
Tho hox ocora.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April % To Tues.
day, May 4, Inclusive

Charles J. HoIzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford. from Wednesday. April 2S. to
Tuesday, May 4, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
Temperature
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ...... .09
Total Rainfall for April. .6.14 inches
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Prevailing
Wind
April 20. Southwest-Psrtly Cloudy
April 30, East-Partly Cloudy
April 80, Northeast-Clear
May /, Northwest Clear
May 2, East-Clear
May 8, Eost--Clear
May 4, Southwest--Ciear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

ing. Frank Hambel returned Sun
day to Springfield, where John H.
Clark has obtained work for both
of them He has several houses to
paint Mrs. Clara McMullen expects
to go to Keck house for Guy Cary Of
Trimble Heights, Monday Elmer
Shaner and son Lawrence are erect
ing porch around the half of the
VIM. Grubb house, which will add
to it's appearance and convenience
Miss Zella Danford, Mrs Frank
Pedicord and Miss Marguerite Nc
Nally went to the county seat with
Mrs Glen Reed, Wednesday, last
week. Miss Clarine Linscott Of
Barberton and Miss Dorthea Mil
hoan visited D. NJ Smiths at Glous-
ter, Saturday night. Mrs. Clara
McMullen called on friends here
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Roy Har-
rison, Ronggold, are parents OF l.
son born recently Mrs Harrison
was a Bishopville girl Mrs Frank
Pedicord is ill.--Mr and Mrs. Ali
son Jones and daughter Oryl visited
Mr.. Hoon, Sunday. Bishopville
Church of Christ is giving fare
well party for Rev. and Mrs. Chas
w. Perry, Wednesday evening. Rev
Perry closed his ministry here Sun
day night Folks here are sorry to
zee them leave
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Deerfeld

Miss Eunice Williams spent
Thursday night with the Amending
er girls in Malta -Halcey Appleman
took some nice veal calves to the
GAINESVILLE markets Monday -Beryl
Cameron and family of GAINESVILLE
and Harold Hall and family of Cam
bridge visited Saturday night and
Sunday at George Sherman's.---
Frank Hale and son Robert and Jno.
King of Lancaster were Sunday Wis
itors at Perley Patterson's --Several
from here attended the serenade fol-
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Savage Friday
evening, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Max
we'll. Howard Wilson recently sold
a horse to Earl Campbell and bought
one from some parties near Mill
grove. j. G. Mccall sold one to Ed
Myers. C. S. Martin had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his work
horses, and purchased one from Sgd
Hivnor of Lemon hille1- Ernest Nor
ris was in GAINESVILLE Monday to see
his sister, Mrs Blanche Walton, who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Bishopville

The Get Together club held an all
day meeting with pot luck dinner
last Thursday 1t was in honor OF
the March and April birthdays. The
day was spent in playing games.
Next meeting in two weeks will be
at town hall, with Garnet Reed and
Bertha Carpenter serving lunch.
Those present were Mrs. j. NJ. Wat
kins, Mrs Zach Williams, Mrs. c. N.
Pedicord, Mrs. Ernest Kirkbride,
Mrs. Logel Stump, Mrs. Glen Reed,
Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, Mrs. Ray
mond Robinson, Mrs. Chas. Robin
son, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. ID.
Steffy, Mrs. Gertrude Jewel, Mrs.
John Standley, Miss Ruth Triplett,
Shar1ine Stump and Betty Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts, ac-
companied by Mrs. Parker Linscott
and daughters Clarine and Betty OF
Barberton, motored here Saturday
Mrs. Linscott and daughters to tho
formers home, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M.
Smiths, and Roberts to McCon-
nelsville, to visit Mr.. Roberts
brother, Lewis Roberts, and family.
They returned home Sunday. Frank
renee Spiece of Napoleon, o., spent
Wednesday and Thursday last week
with Franks parents, finding his
father some better Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Withem of Glouster are par
ents of a baby daughter, named
Mary Joe. Mrs. Withem is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mcdonald, here. Mrs. Lena
Withem of Mountville is also
grandmother of the baby. y.--Mr. and
Mrs. Winfield Hartley esther Will
liams) report the birth of son,
Winfield Alonzo. Esther is for
mer Bishopville girl.--Miss Jessie
NJ Wilson and Miss Lena E. Davis
attended the funeral of Miss Will
sons cousin, Mrs. Sarah Patterson,
at McConnelsville, Monday MRS.
Glen Reed spent Wednesday at Nc
Connelsville, and at Rocky Glen san
atorium, with her husband, who IS
patient. She found him improV-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
SUFFERED EVERY
SPRING FOR
TWENTY YEARS
Learned the Secret of How to
Feel Full of Pep From the
Worlds Tonic Lecturer

"I used to dread the coming Of
spring." said John Frisch of South
Third street, Ironton, Ohio, man
fifty years old, while talking with
| the Worlds Tonic druggist. Some
how, when Nature began to brighten
things up, / got dull and listless.
My appetite was poor, l was cold
and just wanted to loaf around the
| fire or in the warm sun every Spring.
people used to talk about Spring
fever. Guess I must have had it.
But one night I heard the Worlds
Tonic lecturer explain why l felt
that way. He said the rich, heavy
food we ate in the winter, the way
we lived indoors, and our lack of ex-
ercise made our body sluggish. Of
ten, he said, that sluggishness re-
suited in catarrhal conditions. Then
our whole body was poisoned by
waste matter we didn't throw Off,
and the blood was thick with i'm
purities. That set me thinking, and
realized he was describing my case.
took a bottle of Worlds Tonic and
it's effect was wonderful. 1t wasn't
a week before 1 began to feel bet
ter My catarrh was cleared up and
my constipation was over as my bow
els work naturally. My kidneys and
bladder are now throwing off the
poisons. My rheumatism has left
me and I began to feel full of en-
ergy. In two weeks I was glad it
was Spring.
ssThat's what aiIs lot Of us. In
stead of being Spring that hurts us,
/ it's the load of impurities we carry
over from the Winter. Now bottle
or two of Worlds Tonic makes me
feel like new man every Spring."
Worlds Tonic, is sold by STAN
berry, Sears, McConnelsville; Harris,
Malta, and all other reliable drug
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

| is seriously sick in the Bethesda
hospital Clarence Griest and fam
| lily have moved from the Fitch farm
to the Ezra Rusk farm.--The Geo.
Earich shearers were shearing sheep
for Donald Finley, Thursday Mrs.
Fausta Wilson has assisted some in
the care of her grandson, Robert
Lee Greuey born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Greuey, at Portersville.
About 40 friends of Mrs. Rose
Patterson gathered at her home
Wednesday evening to help celebrate
her birthday. Candy was served as
refreshments. and all report an en-
ioyable evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Nixon of Columbus and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Porter and daugh-
ter Linda Rosella were Sunday Wis
itors at Kenneth Patterson's s. Mrs.
M. IT. Jacobs visited recently with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Price,
near Pisgah. Raymond Fitch and
family moved Wednesday to their
new home at Bridgeville. Mr.. Fitch
recently traded the c. d. Anderson
farm here for property belonging to
Harry Brock at Bridgeville Mr..
Brock and family and their daugh-
ter, Mrs Denny Slater, and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Parsons
of Bridgeville are residing in tne
Fitch houses. Miss Marjorie Taylor
visited Sunday evening and Mon
day at the Willard Patterson home
in GAINESVILLE Mr.. and Mrs S. p.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Halcey
Williams and son of Pleasant City
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Maier and
daughter Ruth of McConnelsvillc,
were Sunday visitors at F. $. Mar
tins If April showers bring May
flowers. it seems we will have rlen-
ty of flowers. Owing to the fact
that Kenneth Porter and family are
soon moving from this vicinity,
about so of their friends spent the
evening with them Monday evening.
Light refreshments were served and
fine time is reported by ALIVE
understand Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spencer of Malta have rented the
Cramblitt farm and expect to move
onto it soonMr. and Mrs. o. Z.
Glass attended the funeral Of their
uncle, Roland Davis, at the Davis
home in McConnelsville, Sunday af-
ternoon.- Mrs. p. w. Patterson anu
son Lloyd and Mrs. Tencie Bankes
were GAINESVILLE shoppers, Monday
Charles, three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Denny Slater, died very
suddenly Monday night. Although
the little one had always been rath-
er delicate, his death is severe
shock to the family. y.--George Wilson
is employed for this summer with
his aunt Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse at
Blue Rock Billy Appleman is con-
fined to his bed suffering with ston-
ach trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
ROOStervilIe

Mrs. c. c. Walker of Brokaw is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Tilghman
Kinney. Mrs. Kinney fell Saturday
morning sustaining bad fracture
of her left wrist. She was taken to
Marietta for X-ray, but returned
home the same day Prof and Mrs
George Carr Of Logan visited Sun
day at the Lee Benjamin home
Paul Hanlin who is employed at the
Onesto hotel, Canton, spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs o. v. Hanlip
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz and
children, near Pennsville, spent Fri
day evening at the Lee Benjamin
home. Mrs Harris Phillips is Ill
with rheumatism Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newton and sons of Duncan
Falls are spending two days this
week at Chester Newton's s. s.--Clyde
Hooper is moving into house recent
ly constructed here. Paul Hanlin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship, at 1920. Leader, Err
nest Price. Lesson, Matthew, 4th
chapter. Subject, worship" verse
10. Evening service at 7:45. Les
son, 1st Kings, 18th chapter. Sub
ject, ''How Long Halt Ye Between
Two Opinions verse 81. Mid-week
meeting each Wednesday evening at
7:45. Young peoples meeting
Thursday evening A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend
these services.