davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-13
REFERENDUM VOTE
IS URGED ON GROUP
Summit Park Association Head
Also Calls Attention to
Suffrage Meeting,

Ural S. Fisher. president Of the
Summit PARK Citizens Association,
last night urged all members to vote
April 80 in the District Suffrage AS
sociation referendum designed to
sound out sentiment on a vote for
the District.
Mr. Fisher also requested that his
organization be fully prepared for the
next general meeting of the Citizens
Conference on Suffrage, to be held
April % in the Central High School
Auditorium.
AS reward for his having brought
more new members into the Sum-
NIT Park Association than any other
member since the Southeast Confer
ence of Citizens Associations began its
Evening star., 1938-04-13
ABILITY TO SWIM
ADDS ENJOYMENT
Finnan Indorses Free Course
for Boys as Aid to
Recreation.

Ability to swim is "an accomplish
ment which every person should
achieve early in life for purposes of
safety health and recreation" c.
Marshall Finnan. superintendent of
National Parks, declared yesterday in
indorsing the boys learn = to swim
campaign to be conducted by the
Boys Department Of the Y NJ c. A.
in cooperation with The Star
In a message to William T. Fry,
associate boys director at the "Y,"
under whose direction the campaign
will be run. Mr. Finnan said in part:
In affording boys the opportunity
to become proficient in the useful art
OF swimming, you are accomplishing
a work of the utmost Importance to
the community, in addition to your
contribution to the welfare of the
boys themselves. The ability to swim
is not only an accomplishment which
every person should achieve early in
life for purposes of safety, health and
recreation, but also equips one to be
of assistance to his fellow man in dis
tress-an ability which every useful
citizen should attempt to achieve.
Has Social Phase.
Swimming also plays an important
role in modern social life Ability to
swim permits of added social contacts,
good fellowship and, above all, good
craftsmanship. The art of swimming
is perhaps the most important of all
forms Of physical endeavor and leads
directly to the achievement of addi-
tional skill in other forms of sport.
"As private citizen and as resi-
dent of the District of Columbia,
please permit me to express my ap-
probation for the important public
service that you are offering through
The Washington Star Y. M. c. A.
-to-swim' campaign"
Course Is Free.
The campaign for boys from 9 to
l8 years of age will open April l8 and
swimming classes will be conducted
each day thereafter from 9 am. to
pm, through April %, in the SWIM
ming pool of the Y. M. c. A. Boys De-
partment Building. 1892 G street NV.
Applicants may register either by CIV
ing their names and addresses at the
registration desk in the Boys Depart
ment at the "Y" or by sending their
names and addresses there by mail.
The course in swimming instruction
will be free
During the same week colored boys
will be taught to swim at the Twelfth
Street Branch, YMCA., 1916 Twelfth
street NV, where they are now being
registered.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Paul and Myra Betters. boy.
Neil and Florence stull: boy.
Herbert and Gertrude Batz, boy.
John and Come Stetzer, boy
aSsH aoTdon ana and i Eiaaeesh eaffs sesrs siIi girl
Daniel and Helen Pleitner. sirl.
Joseph and Frances Loskarn, boy.
Eugene and Virginia Neaele. boy.
Laurence and Mary Straub. boy.
Pau and an e.. Edith & &Himel5ight boy.
Charles and Elizabeth stohr. boy.
Llewellyn and Maeola Luce. boy.
Henry, and Lula Teets. girl.
Francis and Aenes Schade, girl.
EasT. EIssor and 5na aMMsrEsre. Mra Hi Never siri.
Bascom and Nina Chatain, boy.
Guy and Edith Anderson, boy.
William and Eena Pierce. boy.
Edward and Jeanette Meyers. Girl.
William and Virginia. Graham. jr.. Girl.
Francis and Marearet spauldinr. girl.
Joseph and Patricia Herbert. boy.
John and Pearl Tyler. boy.
Alva and Margaret Groton. boy.
David and Aueusta Flax. boy:
EdKard Eass ind and VNEsns Nsn sbHes Msrfw Soy boy
William and Hazel Mattingiy. girl.
David and EVELYN Diehl. girl.
Henry and Helen Ridder, Girl.
Lloyd and Josephine Tilghman. boy.
Charles and Blanche Dorsey, boy.
EfIord and Bernice Maten, girl.
Willie and Rolina Williams. boy.
Robert and Mary Little. boy:
Lee and Annie AZ Strudiyant, i,,,Ti boy,
FSomss FSoe1s a ana aaas Gadys Rosson Msm boz so'
claude and Marion Sander, sirI.
MACK and Pearl Bell. boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

drive January Mr.. Fisher will be
one of 10 guests to be honored at a
conference banquet in the near fu-
ture. He persuaded nine of the asso-
ciation's 1s new members to join.
The association went on record as
strongly opposed to cutting streets
and alleys which will tend to deface
property and mar the beauty of the
area.
New members who were welcomed
into the association last night we're
Mrs. Allene c. Green, Lillian Osborn,
Adolph J. Bucheler, Katie M. Buch-
eler. Mrs. c. E. Cooper and MIR. and
Mrs. Ledley A. Wallace.
The meeting was held at the East
Washington Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
DEATHS REPORTED

Ella Toof. 50 Emereency Hospital
Mary Mary smnot. e. 32lo St. Gownsc,ic,, nv
ave. NV.
Lockey Moody. 76. -Gallineer Hospital
Jane R Tolbert. 75. geo H ST. ne.
Alice REYNOLDS. II. 62s Webster st. NV
Bella Cross. 80. Gallineer Hospital
Georse T. Suit, So. IA eth st. sc
George F.. Quinton, So. Casualty Hospital
Ethel De Wees. so. National Homeopathic
HOSPITAL
Martin P. OGara. So. Providence Hospital
Twyman 6. Jones. So. George Washington
Hospital
Charles Robey. 54 Gallineer Hospital
Clarence w. Nilsson. As. Walter Reed HOS
pital.
Clarence j Brenner, 35. Continental Hotel
Riehard Vent 10 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Walter w. Parker. &c. 1914 Wallach pl
India NJ Wright 81. 1927, L St NV.
Alfred Bland. 50, Gailinger Hospital.
Willie Sloan. As Gallinser Hospital.
Louise Queen. 40, Az 4th st. Sc
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Hazen to Review Cadets.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
be the reviewing officer at the COM
pany competitive drills, the final cadet
activity for the school year. scheduled
for May II at Griffith Stadium, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
DAYS OFF CANCELLED
Egg-Rolling Monday and Junior
District Day to Hold Police.

Two public events for the Districts
younger set next week have prompted
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards, assistant
chief Of police, to cancel days of for
policemen Monday and Wednesday.
The White House egg-rolling, as
every Washington youngster knows.
falls on the Monday after Easter,
while Junior District Day" comes
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Laneil slpe, IS 1901 10th st. NV the
~, Rev r 3 e, Harris Harris ce ,,,zps, :,
lnom' snd Anne sH'DMs n Mscormck M g. 27os 10Th
St; ne; The Rev: l. F OF ,s,, ,o.,
turi St W. v and Sophia j. j. Hetren %, 17s7
Massachusetts, ave. NV: the Rev. E. L.
Alexander NJ. Heron. 81, 4lo1 Connecticut
ave: NV, and Barbara Boss. 80. 1908
Ara5d a5th S s 4Soma. he Es s. HystsHe Il s Smith Nd
mac anS xsshen: svs se 1he Il Seth ReN Il aa Re0
James S. Ryan, %: 2242 Chester St.. Sc,
ssd ss dsy The Rsv e 5aey 3 8 c,a4t * 22' 18th st.
st,.ss,ss- ss ana Mary a5s IT, + Ryan 1k 20 @a4s
oeoTss ehss'eE S5 ss 'af hs?
eve; nv, and Mur,el Smith :, 20 Shore
A'Te5r Doris oS0G Y. srown. T. q, 151l K.niiworth
aye. ne, tbe Rsy. i; J, Whiting.
ws + n Iafy Rsrs s - ao o1 h Alabama st & .ys .nd
Robert n n. Woolard. Woo T = a5' 3 4sa 10th st. ne.
St. ne: the Rev E: P. McAdams
ana Mable, 6; Morgan: 90 Compton Md:
and Jennie N. De- simone: %. o24 sth
,ame n rsSer ts RsH y snSfa sas Ross Rdse.y
90. both of Baltimore; the Rev. c. H.
'aHSs RsFss 81 ysssero W,sssr T. g ,ps ,Ss
Rev. c. r. Murray
HaS5y srGsSs ssIy. vss sp,ips s5Rsr Nd a and
the the Rev: Wsshinston sprreii: h o. w. w.
Nathaniel NJ. Hawkins. :o5, 1886, New
M rss Waysee sye Md sne e RsS MSry S Nsmss
and Margaret E Cross. 80, 1ois Massa-
chuSetts ave. NV; the Rev. Peter Mar
and ss y, Naomi F Houeh' 2l' Baltimore;
hfRsK Rss 'e9asS PEP s'S Sihd4 sne
Pau Paaline NJ ' E. sandase. s; T IS. 81 Y St. st.. NV,
the Rey N: J Riordan. a ,,.,s
Rey Reyd K < es43w2sht eStR Gf hf'o St me- the
ara Helen N. Hedstniemi 2s: ~ c.
james mes K. K Ewerl, 80, 1922 18th st. NV,
m snG ne serhs ss Rev n tsyson II bunham f a4os 18Th
RoRer. E.1 HEN Hsmsr ls3S StS s. Sc and
D.1ls 'hs ~ s. py7es " PfF1Rs Assn Tower. Apart
chester Apartments; the Rev. J. G. Arm
Nosaf' Htlsn sfzs, so, s7l Il s4th
Armon a Deans 1se 8 hsv 45s + fdlds RHsses ave nv
ave. ne; the Rev, c, r BENJAMIN;
JAMES L md au5asE elsF. " as ftH xaEs g.
,obn Leans pl in,n:.r ms the sev W Roy =.
Calvert As St. 'R NV: the .Ese' Rev. C. {. sa1 Rss
mussen.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Rockville.

Mark II. shull 35. New York. NY. and
Joan Margaret Lawton, SO, scarsdale.
Sidney j. Mills, jr, 35, Washington, and
lima A. Waltz, 81. Hagerstown, Md.
Eleanor Parker, 80, both Of washington.
John Paul 1I,u Mcmahon: p. AND Sarah Kath-
Doris c. Covinston. 90. Ashland. va.
John H. Mills, 81, and Bessie M. Beighey.
Arthur G; Mitchell. jr:. 81. Washington,
and Minnie Lew Gillian, q. Windsor.
c. ,Blease Collins, %, and Alberta Kin
drick. Is. both of Washington.
John Edward Lockhart; 80. and Pearl
Gardner knight Delano, IS. and Ethel
virginia Coleman. is, both Of Freder-
icksburg. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03

| business organization, are the au.
| thOrs
They cite historical records show
| ing that one Chinese business man
| owned a chain of many units as
early as 200 B. c., and prior to the
destruction of Pompeii in A. D. 70,
a merchant of that city was oper-
ating 900 retail shops. The Hud.
sons Bay company had the first
chain on the western hemisphere,
starting it's activities prior to 1850.
First U. S. chain, in the modern
sense, was operated by the Worth
ington Manufacturing company, of
Ohio, in 1918, with nine units.
The Ohio State men disclose, fur
ther, that the idea of taxing chains
out of existence isn't SO new. In
1885 the Ohio legislature provided
la $1,000 fine on establishments
opening a second unit in Hamilton
county.
In their new book, the Ohio State
authors discuss both the advan~
tages of the chains, their price
practices, their consumer patron
age. They discuss also the social
and political efforts of chain stores,
and recent legislative proposals, in.
Guiding taxation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
MRS. RAYMOND CARRYING
OUT ORIGINAL IDEA

Mrs Mary Corner Raymond, who
has been conducting hook and
gift shop at LIE Roy, has moved to
Medina, where she has leased a
beautiful old home, which she has
artistically furnished with an
tiques. In the house she has a gift
shop, which includes many an
tiques, and in connection with it
she has what is termed an 'open
book shop" One section has chill
dren's books, and of Sunday after
noon Mrs Raymond's sister, Mrs.
Grace Hawley, Of LIE Roy tells stor~
les to the children. Before the hol
idays Mrs. Raymond had a book
fair, and the doors were thrown
open to all who cared to come and
bring and display books. In this
shop as conducted by Mrs. Ray
mond people are welcome to visit
the place, and browse around
among the books, and there is no
admission charge. The whole
thing is the original idea of Mrs.
Raymond, and she has put it across
in a very unique and attractive
manner.
Mrs. Raymond formerly resided
in Malta. Her parents were the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Corner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Waite and
children of Stockport were Sunday
guests of Ralph Tuttle's.
Mrs. Harry Daugherty and Mrs
Lawson Carr attended the annual
club party Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Glen Evans of Rox-
bury
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr and
son were Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Wallace OF
Stockport, and visited with the lat.
ters brother, Carlton, who spent
the week end at home.
Todds Sunday school every Sun
day at 2 p. m Your presence is ap'
preciated.
Twenty seven neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Rogers, Sunday noon
to help their son Lowell celebrate
his 18th birthday. All enjoyed the
dinner served cafeteria style. Miss
Eula Rogers baked the birthday
cake. The afternoon was spent so
cially, and singing hymns. Mr.
Barak Russell furnished violin mE
sic, which was enjoyed by all.
Todds grange will meet in regn
lar session Friday evening. Feb. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty
and family, Miss Dorothy Daugh
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox and
family, all of Marietta, called or
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Daugherty, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Alvin Mercer is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Spring
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. e. Geddes calico
OH Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker ol
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. C. w. Scott and wife spen'
Tuesday with Alvin MERGERS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Stockport Route Two
Bernard Blackburn Dies

! Word was received here Of the
death of Bernard Blackburn. Zanes-
Vile, which occurred Jan. 27, aged
SO years. His parents were Frank
and the late Lizzie Oliver Black
burn. He resided for some time
with his grandparents, the late Jas.
Blackburn and wife, on the farm
now owned by Cecil Davis, and at
the position as telegraph operator
at Swifts. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Ada Savage, of Nc
Luney; one son Royce of the home;
his father and step mother Of Cam
bridge Ernest Blackburn, an un-
Gle, near Millgrove, and cousin,
Mrs. Hamer Hooper. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
at Lift NJ E. church, of Perry
county, with burial in the church
cemetery He had many friends
and scoolmates here, among them
being the writer, who were sorry to
learn of his passing. Those from
here to attend the funeral were
vernard Hindman and wife, M.
and Mrs. Earl Stotts. Others at
tending were Ernest Blackburn, Ha-
mer Hooper, Elmer Gheen and wife
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gheen.
VIM. Newman who has been in
ill health, is showing some improve
ment, being able to sit up some.
Miss Evelyn Mummey is having
an attack of chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Hanson OF
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Hanson were guests SATURDAY. night
of Bernard Hanson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Sheets and
daughter Eleanor of Ellis were din
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Page Three

Mrs. Sorrel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Young.
Jesse Bishoff and family of Ma
rletta spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Bailey.
Mrs. Henry Harmer has returned
home, after spending the past week
in GAINESVILLE with her children.
Ernestine and Florence Clifford
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford.
Rev. M. T. Mcdonald has just
closed very successful three
weeks meeting at Bailey's.
Charles Newsom spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Eta Mellor and
son Lee.
Mrs Homer Henery, Mrs Lora
and daughters Nina Pearl and Erma
Jean of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Wooley, near Rose
vile, spent Sunday with J. w.
Spencer and helped him celebrate
his 82nd birthday, which was last
Wednesday, and also his grandson
Floyd Newsom, whose birthday is
the same day.
MISS Valena Rard1n ana Mac
Henery visited Sunday afternoon
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Rardin of Rooster
vile.
Kenneth Tompkins and son Rom
aid Of McConnelsviIle visited Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. O. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and
daughters Ernestine, Florence and
Martha visited Sunday afternoon
with Howard White, who is suffer-
ing with lumbago.
Randall Fordham has been spend
ing a short vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fordham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wetherell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Bailey. I'm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03

ner guests Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Sheets father, j. M. Davis, and
called to see Edgar Mummey and
wife.
Mrs. Ray Shuster visited over
Sunday at the home of her father,
George Forest. near Swifts.
Mrs. John Young visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Cooper.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarger is~in i'll
health.
Miss Marie Moore, student at
Lash high school, GAINESVILLE, was
recently in a dress making contest,
conducted by her teacher, her dress
being placed first, was sent to 4
state contest and then to New York.
She was honored by receiving a
prize, being placed first out of 55
awards in the United States. The
dress was a gray flannel, with red
accessories. Miss Moore is the
daughter of Charles Moore and wife
of East Fultonham, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarg-
er of this place, and visits here
quite often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson have
purchased the farm known as the
B. d. Sells farm, and will move
there in the near future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
MeCONNELSvlLLE. OHIO

that the sinner has need of healing
power; that there is danger OF
thinking we are whole and need no
physician; when in fact we are
dead in sin and trespasses: that
there are proper relations and con.
ditions for the association of sin
ners with Christians
V. 18. "And the disciples of
John and of the Parisees used to
fast; and they come and say unto
him, Why do the disciples of John
and of the Pharisees fast. but thy
disciples fast not?' Fasting was a
religious tradition with merit, 50
that even the disciples of John rails
ed question in which they were
joined by the Pharisees. 1t is just
such points as this one that have
caused many church divisions.
v. 10. "And Jesus said unto
them, Can the children of the bride
chamber fast, while the bridegroom
is with them? AS long as they
have the bridegroom with them
they can not fast" Jesus taught
as well as for fasting and each
SuOuIu Uc uOuc uuucI pIOpcI COuul
tiOnS.
V. 20. "But the days will come,
when the bridegroom shall be tax
en- away from them, and then shall
they fast in those days Here Je
sus forsees and predicts his own
tragic death; he saw the storm
clouds rising but he would be brave
and meet the crisis.
v. 21. mo man also seweth a
piece of new cloth on an old gar
ment; else the new piece that filled
it up taketh away from the old.
and rent is made worse" Christ's
gospel could not succeed if put as a
patch on the Mosaic law; his gospel
was a new dispensation that pre-
sented practical principles not to be
limited by tradition and Jewish
laws
v. 22. "And no man putteth new
wine into old bottles, else the new
wine doth burst the bottles, and
wine is spilled, and the bottles will
be marred; but the new wine must
be put into new bottles" He
teaches the truth of the preceding
verse with a we'll known fact. Old
wine skins have lost their elasticity
so that new wine placed within
them when fermenting, would cause
them to burst The gospel Of Christ
when it works will annul much of
the Mosaic law and the religious
traditions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
he Morgan Coany Democrat Thursday February

leases to the land owners here.
A. G. Bankes and son w. L., Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with their
daughter and sister, Miss Bessie
Bankes in the Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE, where she is recovering
nicely from her recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Patterson and
three sons Norman, Bobby and Dean
of GAINESVILLE visited over Sunday at
I Elmer Patterson's
/ Harry Brock has been confined to
his bed since Thursday, suffering
with stomach and liver trouble.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fluharty
were Sunday visitors with their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Nelson, and
family, at Red Clay.
We understand the Campbell.
Leighty sale has been called off.
Glen Taylor and family were Wis
iting in GAINESVILLE Saturday, where
the little daughter Miss Media sang
at radio station WALR.
The next meeting of the Sunshine
Circle sewing club will be held on
Thursday, Feb. 10, with Mrs. Meta
Bankes The dinner will consist of
sandwiches, pickles, pies and cook
les.
A veterinary from Athens was in
this vicinity Tuesday, treating
horses for worms.
Mrs Raymond Fluharty and little
daughter Nancy Jean have been
visiting relatives at Deavertown
The Misses Genevieve Morris and
Jean Mccain of Malta spent Thurs
day night with their schooImate
Miss Eunice Williams
A. w. Greuey and family were
recent visitors at the Chas. Branden
home at Thornport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
SEVENTH STREET CHURCH
CONTINUES TO GROW

The Church of Christ, Seventh
street, has just closed one Of the
most profitable years in it's history
and plans are being made for great
er work throughout this year. Tbs
congregation experienced a wonder
full growth by way of attendance
and many new members We're add.
ed. Two protracted meetings and
ten day Bible study were enjoyed
during this time, besides the an
nual meeting that is held the last
week of July each year. Evangelist
Tom w. Butterfield labors with the
Seventh Street congregation the
first two Sundays Of each month
having come to this place from
Barnesville, last January. He has
promised to serve them again this
year and it is expected that the
congregation will continue to enjoy
the splendid progress that has been
noticeable throughout the past year
Evangelist Butterfield is now in 9
meeting at Hemlock, but is sched'
uled to preach for the home con
gregation next Sunday. Plans arc
made for him to use part of his
time here and a part to be used in
mission work under the auspices OF
the local church.
Subjects announced for next Sun
days services are: Morning, "The
Success of the Early Church," ev
ening, "Blunders of Naaman." Thu
morning subject is designed to show
why the church of the first century
was more successful in reaching the
world than the church Of today
seems to be. The evening sermon
will center around the mistakes OF
the Syrian leper healed by the
prophet of Israel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamb of ASP
tabula spent few days recently
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
E. Lamb, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Weeden.
Wesley Spencer and family We're
Sunday visitors at Russell McKib-
ben's, at Stockport.
Miss Kathleen Price of Porters-
Vile has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Donald Finley and family
Mr.. and Mrs E. g. Patterson ana
son Clifford were recent GAINESVILLE
visitors.
Miss Elsie Raney of Gallon is
visiting at W. HI. Campbells.
Emerson Brock, Basil Stevens
and son Junior, and Miss Wanda
Jean Brock of GAINESVILLE were re-
cent visitors with the formers son,
Harry Brock, and family.
The little Misses Leona Ruth and
Thelma Jean Patterson of Zanes'
Vile spent few days recently at r.
w. Patterson's.
Miss Forest Bankes, student in
o. u, Athens, visited over Sunday
with home folks here.
Several from here attended the
funeral of James Henry, at Zion.
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Nc
Call and Mrs. Dora James attended
the Fred Parker funeral in McCon-
nelsville Tuesday. Surely the hand
of death has laid it's blow suddenly
in several homes within the past
few days. Our sincere sympathy is
extended to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nixon and
little daughter Patricia Ann of Co
lumbus are visiting relatives here
and at Triadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Taylor enjoyed an
evening recently with Miss Ger
aldine Blackburn at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson are
visiting their brother Floyd Greuey
and family, at Sayre.
A. w. Greuey is again suffering
with boils.
We understand the Ohio Fuel
company is returning some OF the