davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11

An all-day meeting of the Metho-
dist churches here, next Sunday.
Attorney Olive Tannehill of Co.
lumbus, spent Wednesday night OF
last week, with her aunt, Mrs. En-
ma Tannehill.
Edgar Chambers lost one of his
team of horses last Thursday, the
mares death being attributed to
shipping fever
NJ. w. Toothman, now athletic in
structor in the schools at Slater
Iowa, and formerly of the local high
school faculty, was visitor in the
village last Wednesday evening.
During the wind storm of last
Thursday evenings storm, a 55 foot
locust tree at the corner of the W
0. Ford village home almost brush.
ed the village postoffice as it fel
angling across highway rs.
Dennis Mclaughlin left early
Sunday morning for Golfers, Brooke
county, w. Va, where he was offer
ed unemployment in the timber in
dustry.
Vernon Haines, razed the OLE
barn on his Early ridge farm and i:
preparing TO rebuild. A light a
night from the burning debris O
the old barn and visible at thi
place, occasioned inquiry.
Bernard (Bud) McGrath, long as
sociated with local state highway
work, locally, is now engaged in tai
| resurface work with state crew
Is miles from Logan, HockinE
| county. He spent Sunday at home
here.
| j. X. Davis, foreman of CC(
camp at Wilmington, accompanied
| by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Davis
| of GAINESVILLE, were Sunday evening
| callers at the S. L. Hill home.
Earl Cannon. who was one Of Tho
| 'boys of the village" 27 years ago
| was a visitor to the ''old stompins
| ground" Sunday. He has been {
| resident Of GAINESVILLE for 16 years
| In street-car days he was a motor
man, but for several years past has
| been employed at glass plant.
Dyes Fork Of Meigs creek is re
| covering some of its lost piscatoria
charm to Izaak Waltons, as Carlo!
| Schuster reports drawing from ii
| waters, two u pound bass.
Edgar Chambers, Miss Waunet;
Chambers, Charles Shrivers and Mr.
and Mrs S. W. Brill attended the
annual reunion of the Sanish-Amer
lean war veterans, held a few mile!
from Lowell, Sunday.
1t is reported that Robert, (the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Waltel
Martin, formerly of this place
whose previous whereabouts was
unknown to his parents, writes bach
to them that he was then resting
his thumb" at White Water, Mon
tana.
Motorist: Say, kid, how far does
this tar go?" Kid: THAT on your
wheels, mister, will go just as fal
as your car does"
A daughter, named Jean Eliza
beth, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hil-
lis Collins, MABEL Hutchins) OF
GAINESVILLE, last Saturday morning
Charles w. Hutchins of this place is
grandfather OF the new born.
Several from this and adjacent
localities attended the Haines fam.
lily reunion at Embree park, near
Pennsville, Sunday. Among those
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haines
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. w M. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Phillis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11

C. n. Hooper is named in will as eX
ecutor, with request no bond be re-
quired of him. July Z, 1888, is date
of will, and it is witnessed by Lucy
and T. J. Bailey.
In the matter of Emmett Abel
administrator of Susan E. Linger,
deceased, VS.. Dennis r. sLinger and
others, the court finds petition of
the answer of Dennis r. Linger for
authority to sell real estate should
be granted, and real estate ordered
sold to pay debts. Premises are ap-
praised at $3.50, for an undivided
one-half interest and at $3.50 for an
undivided one-half by appraisers Of
the estate of Floyd Linger. The
court further finds there is due de-
fendant, Lena Linger, $739.62, with
interest at $50 from Aug. 2S, 1884.
upon note and mortgage, and that
said mortgage is a good and valid
first lien upon the premises describ-
ed in the petition. Said administra-
tor is ordered to advertise for sale
the real estate.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of Persis Thomas, deceased.
Total appraisement is $7,639.29, of
which $3.50 is real estate, and the
remainder in stocks, securities, ac-
counts and debts receivable. APP
praisers, Frank Calendine, Clarence
/. Schofeld and j. A. Wood. Cora
Bell Niceswanger and Francis S.
Doudna are executors.
John c. Scott, as executor of the
estate of Mary c. Scott, deceased,
Everett Williams is appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Geo. w.
Starting, deceased Bond, $500,
with Mabel Williams and J. C. Will
liams as sureties. Appraisers are
Lee Van Fossen, Chas. Graham and
Everett Williams.
Application for appointment Of
guardian for John Startling. Hear
ing on same is Aug. Is.
Marriage Licenses
Otto w. Duncan, farmer, of Trim
BILE, son of George and Mira Wolfe
Duncan, and Hazel NJ. Campbell,
Trimble, daughter of Rodney and
BERTHE Collins Campbell
RECORDERS OFFICE
c. H. and Fanny Fulton to j. r.
Best, Penn township, 2.06 acres, for
roadway.
Lizzie and T. C. Wilson to Lloyd
c. Dewitt, Reinersville land, 81.
L. c. King and Iris C. King to E
NJ. Watkins, two Mopntville lots,
81.
Herman Farnsworth to Friend
Yarnell and wife, / acres, Wind
sor, 81.
Chas. E. Peck and wife to Curtis
Matson and Matte Matson, 1.70I
acres, Malta, ST.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Bald Knob

Lynn Reed and family of Rem.
rock were Sunday visitors at the AL
ice Hook home.
Miner Moore and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hall and little
daughter 10 Ann attended the
Haines reunion which was held at
Embree park, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall and
Miss Wava Singree of near Union
vile, We're Sunday guests of H. o.
McFerren and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Glines, ac-
companied by VIM. Phillis and wife
of Beverly, attended the fair at
Woodsfield, Wednesday, last week
Samuel Glines of near Columbus
was a caller at the Carlos Glines
home, Sunday.
Roy Reed and family of near
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at
the VIM. Ryerson and Mrs. Sarah
Reed homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Haines and
daughters Ellarita and Alice attend
ed the Haines reunion which was
held at Embree park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Ferguson of
Akron spent the week end with
John Ferguson and family.
Warren Allen and wife of Hack
ney spent Sunday evening with John
Teeters and wife.
Mrs. Leslie Allen and son Russell
are visiting this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Oatman and
husband of Newark, md also with
her son Dayton Allen and wife of
Newark.
Harry Silvus and family and Mrs.
Ella Simeral visited Sunday with
Farley Sliyus and family, near Dun
cannon.
Edward Reed and friend Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11

Mary Baird and Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
McFerren spent Sunday at the Baird
home, near Coshocton.
Homer Lautzenheizer and family
spent Sunday with Harry Young and
family.
H. O. McFerren spent Saturday
evening at GAINESVILLE with his
hrother-in-law, ]. T. Groves of Hos
kinsville, who is in the Bethesda
hospital
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
ROxbury
Risen.MusgrOve Reunion

Do not forget the Risen-M -Musgrove
reunion will be held at Embree
park, Sunday, Aug. IA. A. Ris-
en-, president; Amy Dougan, sec'y.
Mrs. Ida Bell of Utica and son
Clinton Bell and wife of Michigan,
are visiting relatives at this place
and Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Pugh of
Newark spent the week end with the
latter's sister, Mrs. j. A. Risen, and
husband, and son John.
Quite a few former residents of
Penn township of this place attend
ed the Embree picnic at Embree
park, last Thursday.
Oakland Homecoming
Some of the patrons of Oakland
M. E. church who attended the
homecoming were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Van Fleet, son and wife and
two daughters of the former, of
Vanetta; Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bell
of Utica; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bell
of Michigan; Mrs. Ida Bell of
Utica; Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Nc
Comas, son Donald and mother, of
Wooster; Arthur Evans of Column
bus; Judge Harry Brokaw and Leon
ard Brokaw, East Liverpool; Mr..
and Mrs. Warden Pugh, Newark;
Mrs. C. K. Anderson, Malta, and
sister, Mrs. Lavery, of Columbus;
Ed Van Fleet Of Bremen; Mrs. Let
ia Bartlett, GAINESVILLE; Miss Nellie
Glenn of Beverly; C. w. Travis,
WATERFORD Rev. Nutter, Chester
hill; FORMER pastor Rev. Dean, and
another pastor whose name we did
not get. The pastors wife of Bev-
erly gave talk, and Mr.. P. w. Grif-
fifth an address All pastors gave
talks; Arthur Evans the welcome
address; music by the male quar-
tet. and the. conregation singing
with Nellie Glenn at the piano, and
a talk by all three pastors; Mrs
Rosa Pugh sang a song she COM
posed about the church. All return
home after day well spent, hoping
to meet again next year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Manchester Grange

Manchester grange meets Satur
day, Aug. IS, at 1:30 p. m. Each
person bring question for the
question box, something to be an
swered at this meeting, or a future
meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Bristol Grange

Program for Friday evening,
Aug. 10: Song, by the grange; F. f.
A. boys give report of their trip,
Delmar Wilson, Dee Dunkle and
Don Little; essay, Grace Campbell; !;
reading, Katharine Reed; some hot
weather dishes, Lizzie Macklem;
discussion, Which is the most prof
liable livestock for our community.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Westland
Coming Reunions

Coming Reunions
The following reunions will be
held at Embree park: Moody reun-
-szss.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Reinersvil1e

Watch your subscription date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

roasting sucking pig.
After cleaning and dressing,
stuff loosely with seasoning fla
vored with herbs celery. leaves
and parsley will do). Then roast
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
FL, allowing Is minutes a pound.
After pig has roasted one hour,
haste with one cup unsWeetened
canned pineapple juice. Basic
every hour thereafter with more
pineapple juice dripplngs from
the pan. For 10 servings get a
l0-pound pig.
To carve, cut at right angles to
back bone down the bone. Run
knife along backbone and under
meat to loosen. Lift off servings
Mulled Pineapple Juice
q quartz
Hot mulled pineapple juice IS d
suggestion for the sucking pig
dinner. Serve it in mugs.
One inch of stick cinnamon, 3
whole cloves, IA teaspoon ground
allspice, IA teaspoon grated nut
meg, quart canned unsWeetened
pineapple juice, pinch of salt.
Tie the spices in small piece
of cheesecloth, add them TO the
unsweetened pineapple juice and
bring TO the boiling point, but do
not boil. Add salt. Serve hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

closer to Sally's, bent his fair
head nearer her dark one. "A
penny for your thoughts" he
murmured, Just for Sally's ears:
"Why dan't you keep your mind
on your work-which is me-wAS
this life-is-real, life-is-earnest at
titude, my sweet?
Sally's eyes smiled back into
his. "They're worth much more
than that" she informed him
ioftilv. adding quickly, Glow
about showing me a bit of shay.
ging?" For Corey prided himself
on knowing all the newest, most
intricate dance steps. Besides,
Sally knew she never was expect
ed to be quiet or serious. That
was part of the price paid for
maintaining the status OF popu-
larity. .-,
ment" Corey said with grudging
admiration, pulling himself to his
feet. after the strenuous hours
we've put in these last two days
and NIGHTS. and if anyone ques-
+ions the strenuousness just let
him look how m ypoor knees are
beginning to cave IN: he TOOK a
circle around the table, making
his knees wobble comically, turn
inc, his feet on edge, bringing a
Ia1gh from everyone at his clown
mo Then he whirled Sally out
onto the tiny square of polished
floor in a dizzy, wild tango that
caused the few other couples to
shv into corners to watch the eX-
hibition. For among all her other
accomplishments, Sally was the
slickest dancing partner any TEL
low ever had. 49,,
"Just what is the big idea?'
Corey asked, after the applause
had died down and they had taken
breathless bow before they
wandered back toward their table
again. "Why aren't you entering
the women's events, Sally" He
had expected Sally to come off
with top honors, as she had last
wear. Incidentally, as his girl, he
felt she owed it to him. Just as
now he felt she owed him an ex-
PLANTATION for not entering.
II told you. Pm not good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

ly made his millions by building
automobiles and selling them at
a price within the reach Of many
thousands Of people in Britain and
throughout the empire. He be-
came Britain's leading mass pro-
Queer of automobiles with his
Morris works at Cowlcy, near Ok
ford, covering 80 acres, with an
annual production of more than
100000 cars. The plant employs
10000 men.
OPPOSED SHADOW" SCHEME
In October, 1886, Lord Nuffield
quarreled with Air Minister Lord
Swinton in connection with the
governments shadow" factory
scheme for ornaments manufac
ture. He had spent 100000 of
his own money on a factory for
airplane motors. He complained
that he was then being asked to
waste public money building an
other factory, and he described
the governments aircraft indus
try scheme as unavoidable.
The controversy led to a de-
bate in the house of lords in which
Nuffield spoke only nine words,
referring to the army's use Of
his factory. Lord SwintOn made a
statement in the debate explain
ing the governments plans re-
garding the shadow" factories
for aero engines. This was re-
garded as amicably settling the
dispute.
When Sir Kingsley Wood be-
came air minister he obtained
Nuffield's cooperation, resulting
in the latter's decision to build
the SIS, 100000 airplanc factory
capable of building air frames at
the rate of 5000 year.
n ct n linI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

MA NtTNlCt Nlbh
MOT to market, but TO the Christ
INmas dinner goes roast little pig.
Surrounded with holly, an apple
in its mouth and cranberries for
eyes, he's a gorgeous critter and
he's grand to eat.
Shiela Hibben recommends IN
her National Cook Book this
Minnesota method of cooking.
Roast Sucking Pig
One pig which is 4 or 5 weeks
3D. 1 small onion, IA pound boil
ed bacon, IA pound calls liver.
IL teaspoon thyme, cup bread
crumbs, IL teaspoon sage, bacon
grease, tablespoon chopped parS-
ey.
Wash the pig thoroughly and
SINCE off any hairs from ears and
lostrils. Wash again and drain,
head doWnWardS, and wipe with
4 dry cloth. Rub inside and out
with bacon grease and salt and
pepper
Heat | tablespoon bacon grease
n. frying pan, and brown the
:hopped onion in it. add finely
chopped raw calls liver, and cook
slowly 3 minutes. Add chopped
BOILED bacon, crumbs, thyme,
sage, parsley and salt and pepper,
and moisten with a little cold
water Simmer minutes.
Stuff the pig with the dressing
and sew up the opening. Truss
with cotton Irvine or skewers. Put
corn cob or stick in the pigs
mouth, and place Il a baking pan
n moderate oven 1850 degrees F.),
basting every Is minutes for 2 l-2'
or 3 hours, depending upon the
size.
When half done, pour a cup of
hot water over the pig, and con-
tinue baStlng. When done, place
On a hot platter. Take the corn
cob or stick out of the mouth and
replace it with a red apple. Skim
The grease off the gravy and pour
in sauceboat. Serve appleSauce
withthe pig.
Ont of Hawaii comes hint nm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

The first grascope was installed
in an airplane over 20 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

is the most acute problem now
facing the republican govern
ment, Prieto said.
"The efforts of all the friends
of Spain in the world must be
Joined to insure the sending Of
adequate food supplies" he said.
"This is the way to insure resist
ance until we finally achieve vic
tory. In this, as we'll as in the
ultimate reconstruction of Spain,
we hope for much, for very much
indeed, from our friends in
America"
He criticized Franco sharply
for a recent declaration that ne
possesses a list of some two mil
lion Spanish terminals" who
must be "disposed Of"
"This means" the republican
leader asserted, chat Franco
plans to wreak his vengeance on
more than half of the adult male
population in the loyal zones"
Fear of the dictators led the
democracies of Europe, Senior
Prieto declared, to set up a non
intervention farce" which works
OF the disadvantage of the Span
ish republic, while the German
and Italian relationships at the
same time openly aid Frances
insurgents.
Prieto was last in the United
States in 1917.
He served as financial minis
ter in SPANS first republican
government, later as minister of
public works, then minister Of
national defense. He has been a
member of the Cortes for Bilbao
since 1918, and before the Civil
War was publisher of Gel Liber-
al" in Bilbao.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
LORD NUFFIELD
BRITISH
AIR REARMHNC.
Has Free Hand in PRODUCE
ton; Spends Own Half
Million on Plant
By ROBERT c. DOWSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

oHitSo L TeSS' Staii SotiSSP
LONDON, Dec. 12.-(UP)-
Lord Nuffield, multimillionalre
philanthropist at the age of 6l,
is leading and speeding up Brit
aims air rearmament drive.
He has been awarded an order
for 1000 Spitfrc fighter planes,
the biggest aircraft order ever
given to single concern, and ne
is virtual dictator in this sphere
Of Britain's. rearmament cam
paign. for Air Minister Sir Kings
lev Wood announced that Nut
field has free hand in methods
adopted in producing the ma
chimes, which are described as the
fastest planes in the Royal All
Force.
A recent announcement by war
Minister Leslie Horc Belisha re-
vealed that Nuffield, in addition
to building airplanes, will have a
hand in air defense work. re Is
to make numerous anti-aircra;; {
guns. Furthermore, he has told
ministers concerned that he does
not want to be remunerated Tor
his efforts.
MADE HONORARY COLONEL
With the honorary rank or
colonel, Nuffield heads the 3Zd
CLondon) anti-aircraft brigade OF
Territorials. He annually hands
the brigade $4,000 for equipment
and frequently presents troops
with other aids, such as buses Tor
transporting members to the
country for training.
Starting his career as bicycle
builder on a capital of $25, the
former William Richard Morris
now is spending 15,OOO,OoO
building and equipping an air
craft factory at Birmingham.
Meanwhile, he has distributed
more than $6O,O00,0OO to unlvcr-
sites, hospitals, churches, schools,
medical and other needy institu-
tions. Benefactions of less than
$4,000 are not registered in his
official list.
Graduating from the bicycle to
the motorcycle, Nuffield eventual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
COPYRIGHT. 1888 NEA SERVICE. INC.

enough Sally answered lightly.
The color in her cheeks deepened,
her heartbeat quickened. Not be-
cause she still was breathlea'
from the dance, but because-at
last - her bright rowing glance
had been rewarded. In a far cor
ner, all by himself, his attention
completely absorbed in the task
of waxing his skis with infinite
patience and loving care, sat the
person she had been searching
for. Apparently he had not even
taken time out to observe Sally
and Corey's exhibition. Appar-
emily he did not know they were
on earth.
"This wayw Sally tugged. at
Corey's sweater sleeve. She gave
him a knowing look. Remember
our check Corey? Be a good
boy and keep quiet. And watch
the fun"
She walked straight over to that
corner. Corey following, his hand
some face bit puzzled, a bit
sulky.
"Greetingsw Sally said in her
calm, clear voice. She tossed back
her dark curls; her eyes held their
bright. dangerous look. I'VE
know we're interrupting. A thou
sand pardons for that. But Corey
wants to ask favor, as one bro
Their to another. Isn't that right,
Corey, my lad?" She threw him
laughing look that bound him
in intimate understanding.
Corey prided himself on being
good sport. She knew she could
rely on him not to let her down.
Dan looked up reluctantly, run
ming one hand absentmlndedly, IN
a sort of caress,. down the
smoothly-polished ski. He said,
Hello" none too cordially. His
eyes-Sany had taken note be,
fore that they were gray, and
very grave, as we'll - met hers
squarely. -
Don't bother to get up" Sally
said quickly, significantly: Usually
men could not get to their feet
swiftly enough when Sally stood
before them. She wondered if he
was being rude purposely, OF if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
he did not know any better.

he did not know any better.
:: " +
The slow flush that crept up
the high planes of his dark check
bones answered this. He knew
better, all right. For some rea-
son he was determined to snub
Sally. His gray eyes still were
direct. 81 wasn't going to-" he
answered. 81 couldn't risk drop
ping these" He nodded toward
the skis balanced across his knees.
"What can l do for you, Corey?"
His tone held the tinge of polite
ness due an upperclassman.
"Corey wants to ask you II
you'll give me lesson in skiing
tomorrow morning" Sally put in
! before her. escort could say any
I thing. She slipped an arm through
Corey's, gave him a little warning
pressure. COREY says he knows
YOU could teach me better than
anyone else. I'll meet you at
whatever time you name"
The gray eyes never waVercd.
| If he was taken by surprise, if he
wanted to refuse, but felt he
could not, Dan Reynolds did not
give any sign. "Make it SIX
o'clock" he said. That's the only
possible time | could manage"
"Six o'clock-in the morning"
Sally gasped.
Dan nodded. Briefly, decisively.
He bent his head over his skis
again, dipped the rag in the wax.
"Serves you right" Corey's
sulkiness vanished. He took Sal
! Tvs arm to lead her back where
she belonged. 81 can picture you
rising at that unholy hour to win
any race, my sweet! | suppose
that's what you're .:p to. You're
usually up to something. But
and this time I'll lay any odds
you ask for-you might as well
give up before you commence"
cpl name them," Sally agreed.
"And match them with any you
care to mention"
She wished she felt as confl-
dent as she sounded.
| r. Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
HOME LIGHTING CONTEST
Open to All Home Owners in HendersonviIIe and I'm.
mediate Vicinity; Prizes SIS, $40, SIS, S. and S.

Awards will be made solely to
the three homes whose eXteriors
are adjudged to be most artistical-
lv decorated for Christmas. Thus,
elaborate and costly displays will
not have an advantage over SIM
pier and less expensive displays
which may be more artistic and
therefore more effective.
Only those householders who
SIGN an entry blank and take it to
the Chamber of Commerce office
on or before Thursday, December