davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
SHOWS EFFECT
OF new LAWS
MADE BY ].
M. zee. STATE COMP
TROLLER

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 5
FNS).-The effectiveness of Flo
rida's new occupational license
law is shown by the announce
ment made last week by j. NJ
Lee, state comptroller, that col
lections from this source for the
current year have already
amounted to $529.l66, as compar-
ed with s396,23 collected by the
comptroller's office from this
source last year.
Additional collections received
between now and September 80,
the end of thetopresent license
year. are expected to increase
this years total even more.
AT the last session. the legisla-
ture decided that the state needed
a license law with teeth in ii" 4.
so they authorized the tax collec-
tor, state comptroller, state treas
urer or other officials to whom
the tax is payable to issue war
rants for delinquents and directed
sheriffs 10 levy upon personal
property or real estate for the
amount Of the license unpaid.
This act also contained a pro-
vision for the first time levying
a license tax on so-called Jocks
under which roadside dance halls
must pay 500 a year This pro-
vision Of the law was upheld by
the supreme court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
LIONS CLUB
HAS SESSION
MEETING PLACE. DAY AND
TIME VOTED ON; AN
NoUNcE ROSTER

Second Organization Meeting of
the Lions Club of Key West was
held last evening in the parlor of
La Concha Hotel, called to order
by II. E. Day, president, at 7:30
o'clock.
The regular meeting place, day
and time was voted upon and is,
respectively, the Stone Church
Annex. Thursday evenings, $50
o'clock.
Full roster of officers and char
ter members is announced as fol-
lows:
II. E. Day, president: Joe Allen,
first vice president: Gerald Saun-
ders. second vice-preSident; E. S,
Walden, third vice-president; All
Ian II Armstrong, secretary, De
lance O. Martin. treasurer: AMI
bal Armayor, Tail Twister; Lewis
". Robinson, Jr., Lion Tanner
Herman Holtsberg. Edwand
Graham, Hastings Smith and Jo-
seph Peacon, directors. Ray T.
Bridwell. DIR. F. S, Carbonell,
August Bradley, Louis Mercer
r. b. Alexander.
Anibai Armayor. Charter De-
livery Banquet chairman. an
nounced that plans were being
completed for the affair which
promises TO highlight next weeks
social affairs in this city, A mo-
toreade coming from Lions Club
in southern Florida is expected e
bring over one hundred guests
TO the banquet. headed by Willard
b. Conklin. District Governor Of
Lions Clubs. of Daytona Beach
and Earle Middleton. Deputy Dis.
trict Governor. OF Miami Local
civic leaders viii be honored
guests at the banquet which vii
be held al Stone Church Annex
al $50 p, M. Thursday. May u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES
BEING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON AT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE

Another sale of tax certificates
under the provisions of the Muir
ply Act is being held this after
noon at TIE county court house,
and is being conducted by County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Listed among the applications
are So, which represents 118 par
GELS of land, the largest number
of which are owned by Mrs. Mary
P. Harris.
Others named on the certific-
ates as owners are the following,
with the largest number of par
GELS: o. c. C. Urban, eight par
GELS; Jose Martinez, six parcels;
H. Eugene Russell, six parcels;
Richard Henry Russell, five par
GELS; Elizabeth Mcmillan, ct al,
five parcels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
CITES MATTERS
in COLLECTION
OF COMMISSIONS
MATTER BEARS ON MONIES
DUE TAX COLLECTOR IN
CONNECTION WITH MUIR
PLY ACT

Since the Murphy Act has been
in effect there have been a num-
Der of interesting phases crop out
at various times, and not the least
of these is one which is mention
ed in a letter under date of April
90. from J. NJ. Lee, State Comp
troller, sent to the Clerks of Cir
cult Courts of the State of Flor
ida.
One of these letters was receiv-
ed by Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, read
at the meeting of the county
commissioners Wednesday night
and the copy of the letter is here
with printed for the general in
formation of property owners:
"It has just been called to my
attention by the Attorney Cen
erals office that in a case brought
before it and of which neither
! nor the Attorney General had
any notice, the Supreme Court
has held that the Tax Collectors
commission should be collected in
advance as part oftcthe cost on
sales of delinquent taxes made
under the authority of the Muir
ply Act
"The Attorney General has now
checked the decision and informs
me that uneuesdonably the Tax
Collectors commission should be
collected in advance and so you
are now authorized to collect this
item with other costs from APP
plicants requesting the advertise
ment of delinquent taxes under
the Murphy Act.
Asked what he intended to do,
MIR. Sawyer said that undoubtedly
he must adhere to the ruling
above explained, which is cover
ed by the letter from the comp
troller.
This means that in the future
he will have to collect the COM
missions for the tax collector
when the application is filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
SUNDAY!DINNER
'-5NggeSttNhs-
By ANN PAGE

IF you can afford asparagus but once
4 or twice in a season, now is good
time to have it, for the season is at its
height and prices correspondingly low.
Judging by market prices May and
July are peak months for peas, not
June.
Strawberries, pineapple and rhu-
barb are all plentiful and cheap and
should be throughout the month.
Meats with the exception of lamb
are moderate in price. Fish is plentiful
and low in price and particularly good
to eat at this season. Butter continues
to be reasonable. A probably tempo
rary decrease in egg production has
raised prices on this food but eggs are
still good value.
Here are three seasonable dinner
menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Individual Veal Pies
Potatoes Carrots Onions
Bread and Butter
Cornstarch Pudding with Straw
berries
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken Cream Gravy
Boiled Rice Buttered Asparagus
Bread and Butter
Fresh Pineapple CocOnut Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Pineapple Cup
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
MRS. H. RUSSELL
DIED THIS A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Hattie Russell, Ga, died in
her residence, 1926 Won Pfister
street, GAS o'clock this morning.
Funeral services will be held 4:30
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from
Ley Memorial church where the
body will be placed at 2 o'clock.
Rev. o. c. Howell will officiate.
Pritchard's Funeral Home will
be in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Russell is survived by her
husband, Daniel B. Russell; sis
tiers. Mrs. Mary E. Roberts and
Mrs. Candida Yradi, Key West,
and brother, William Thrift,
who resides in South Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
FINAL ROSILLO
PLANS TONIGHT

Meeting tonight q, the Cuban
Club Use o'clock Of the Key West
committee FOR the celebration Of
the 25sn anniversary May II Of
the first alrplane flight from Key
West 70 Havana by Domingo Ro-
sslso win perfect final plans for
the festivities IN Key West May
Il.
These plans viii oe sent - Ha-
vana to Jose Nidana. president 81
the Comste Pro Homenale RoSil-
y COMMITTEE 10 Honor RoSillol
Tor final approval May u there
VIII BE- 3 corresponding celebra-
ton held in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
Wards Heron


Both in Key West and along the
Overseas Highway one may see at
intervals a large, slim bird, stand
ing motionless against a back
ground of mangrove roots or
stalking sedately about the shall
low ponds in search of food. The
casual eye gets an impression Of
a rather attenuated body with
long legs, neck and bill, and q
general, somewhat indefinite col
or scheme of dull smoke gray.
Look through a pair of binoculars,
however, and you get a picture
done in softest pastel shades,
beautifully matched and blended,
to make one of our handSomeSt
water birds. This is the Wards
Heron, the local sub-species of
the Great Blue Heron which has
a wide distribution in North
America. Known in the Keys as
the Blue Crane" it is not a crane
at all, but one of the largest Of
the heron sttitJ6S OnsuIA' 2sLAIs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
People and Spots in the Late News

LINDBERGH'S LONELY REF
UGE Far, far from echoes of
his fame are castle and island of
Illiex, on rocky north coast of
Brittany, purchased by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh< for new
home. aaegsZl a. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

p II NE see
FREE D ELIv E ny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
'l'oday's Horoscope


Today gives self-reliance and a
studious nature; one whose men
tai vision will see things hidden
from the average observer
Though not much disposed to
seek friends, there will be many
who will be attracted by that pc
culiar faculty of clear vision into
what appears mysterious, as well
as by the magnetic qualities.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
sssssssssssssssssssOesss
WILDLIFE IN THE KEYS
By E. M. M.

Q . . . . . . Q . 00O .
Editors Note: This article
on the Great White Heron is
the first of q series on the in
dividual birds TO be found on
the Florida KeYs.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

MODERN EVE -. With giant
apple as background in N. Y.
Grand Central terminal, Edith
Jersey gives away fruit, slim
ulating food chains drive to
Danish states apple surplus
by placing mass buying and
distribution methods at dis
posal of producers and agri-
cultural officials. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

COORDINATES CHINESE RELIEF !.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., began work
las head of United Council for Civilian
Relief in China by announcing union of
five Chinese refugee relief agencies:
american Bureau for Medical Aid; La
boris Committee and Women's Auxili-
larry; ". Y. Woman's Committee, and
lChina Emergency Relief, Inc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
CHARLES SEVALL TAKES
OWN LIFE

Charles Sevall, 63, of GAINESVILLE,
former resident of this county, took
his life Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Hanging was the method
used. The body was discovered by
his brother~in-law, James A. Jarrett,
with whom he resided. Jarrett
states that he had been away from
home but a short time, and return
ing missed Sevall. He began a
search and when he entered an out
house he saw the lifeless body Of his
brother-in-law hanging by clothes
line. 1t is stated that Sevall had
been in poor health for many
months. His sister. Mrs. James A.
Jarrett, H., with whom he resided,
is in Good Samaritan hospital, suf-
fering with broken hip, which it
is thought added to his depressed
condition. 1t is said that Sevall had
threatened to commit suicide on sew
eral occasions. Mr.. Sevall had re-
sided in GAINESVILLE for about 13
years. Besides his sister, Mrs. Jar.
rett, he leaves one brother, Clyde
Sevall of the home, and number OF
nieces and nephews. He was son
of Enoch and Eliza Sevall, late OF
East Bloom.
The funeral will be held this af'
ternoon at o'clock at the Keck fu-
neral home chapel, with burial in
Duncan Falls cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
Rural Dale

A.. H. Huffman who has been very
poorly with heart trouble and a
heavy cold, is some better. His
daughter, Mrs. Wilma Stall, spent
several days with him, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Few, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lutz and Mrs. Beulah Cut
Ter and son, all of GAINESVILLE, were
tin. Sunday Mrs. W. A. Bitcher
and Mrs. L. F. Roberts who have
been poorly, are both improved :
Mrs. Wilma Betz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Allen and daughter Nancy.
of McConnelsville, were callers in
the village, Sunday. Ada Frances
Frame, who was brought to her
home last week from White Cross
hospital, is showing Improvement
each day; Ada Frances and her T
wish to thank all their friends who
remembered them with letters, cards
and papers, while they were in the
hospital, during the long days Of
tion which Ada Frances underwent
in October Mr. and Mrs. George
Drake and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Devol, near
Mrs. Mary Alexander Dies
Mrs. Mary Alexander, aged II
years, passed away at her home in
Rural Dale, Monday afternoon, after
a seven months illness from cOmpli-
cations. She was the daughter of
Howard and Margaret Logan Proc
tor, and she was the last of her
fathers family. A sister, Miss
Clara Proctor, died in October, 1916,
and her only brother, Frank Proc
tor, died about 40 years ago. She
was the widow of Barton Alexander.
who passed away ten years ago last
April. The deceased was a faithful
member OF the M. 2. church, and
was held in high esteem throughout
the community In which she had
spent her entire life. She was a
good netghbor, and will be greatly
missed. Surviving e one nephew,
sins. Funeral services were con-
Quoted wednesday afternoon at 1: 80
o'clock at the Rural Dale n. p:
church, by ney4sJ, D. Keller, Of
STAFFORD, with interment at duncan
Falls. H. 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
MRS. LEE BETHEL WEEDS

The following, taken from Fri
days Canton Repository, will be
read with interest by many friends
The marriage of Mrs. Lee J. Beth.
ell and Mr.. Jay B. Jackson, both OF
this city, was an event of Thanks
giving evening in First Congrega-
tiOnal church, Rev. Raymond Clark,
pastor OF the church, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Lupher Hay: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tharp were the attend
ants. The bride wore an ensemble
Of dobonnet velvet with matching
accessories and a cOrsage OF Tails
man roses. Mrs. Tharp wore wine
velvet gown and hat After Dec. l,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be at
home at 1888 Woodland avenue,
NV. Mrs. Jackson, teacher of
piano, has been superintendent of
the junior department Of the First
Congregational church for 5 years.
Mr.. Jackson is with the Livingston
Furniture company
The article carried the picture OF
Mrs. Jackson. a former resident of
this place Her first husband was
Rev. Mr.. Jackson prominent min
lister of the NJ P. church, whose
death occurred at this place, when
pastor of the local church. Mrs.
Jackson has made her home in Can
ton for a number of years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
CYRUS CHEADLE DIES
AT STOCKPORT

This community lost one of its
SO, passed away at three O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, at his home In
Stockport, following a two weeks
illness from pneumonia and compl1.
cations. He was the son Of e. g.
bod eoen Mary washneoe H doeadls eountg apd
Bartlett, July IL, 1852. His great
grandfather was a soldier in the
came to Morgan county when he
was two years of age, and establish
ed their home In the Oakland vi.
cinity. He became member of the
Oakland M. E. church when he was
membership there since that time.
He was united in marriage to Fan.
ny L. Liengne in September, 1874.
Their home was blessed with an
cnly daughter, Lorana Cheadle
Matthews, who passed away June
80, 1927. Her mother had preceded
her in death July 1, 1925. On March
Is. 1928, he married Sarah A.
angea they made a' their dr' home here, "a where @
she passed away April 10, 1887.
He is survived by one granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Marie Jobes, of Stockport
route; seven grandchildren; one
half brother &C. V. Cheadle, Stock
port route; two half-sisters, Mrs
Agnes Vaughn. Waterford, and Mrs.
Dove Dixon, Marietta; also several
other relatives and a host Of friends.
He was faithful in his attendance at
church and Sunday school, and was
cne of the most generous donors to
both the Stockport and Oakland
churches. lie was a liberal contrib
utor to all charitable causes. Pos
sessed of a quiet and unassuming
personality, Mr. Cheadle's friends
were numbered by his acquaint
ances. He enjoyed the esteem anc
admiration of all.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, from thf
Stockport Methodist church, Rev
Walter Clark officiating, assisted by
Rev Nutter of Chesterhill. Pal
bearers were c. NJ Newberry, J. l.
Henery, Harry Martin, Fred Rolli
son, Fred James, and Fred Thomp.
son. His favorite hymns were sung
by Ivan Ball. accompanied by Mrs
N. H. Hawkins. Interment was made
in Stockport cemetery.-Stockpo
COrroSOCndaOt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
MIR. AND MRS. F.. B. SMITH
IN ACCIDENT

Word has been received from
Frank B. Smith and wife, who left
here about month ago for Florida,
that they met with an accident on
the way and are still at the home of
Mr.. Smiths son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lining in
Bloomfield. N. j. The Smiths reach
ed Bloomfield and spent Thanksgiv-
ing there and the next day pro-
ceeded on their journey and had
only been driving about an hour
and half when their car skidded
and ran into a truck throwing Mrs.
Smith against the wheel slightly in
juring her arm and she sustained
other bruises, Mr.. Smith escaping
unhurt. The car was badly damag-
ed and was taken for repair and the
Smiths returned to Bloomfield
where they are now. Their car has
been repaired and adjustment made,
and they will soon resume their
journey. Their trip to New Jersey
had been very enjoyable and they
had spent Thanksgiving day in New
York sightseeing, and enjoyed din
ner in Radio CITY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
JAMES w. VANOSTER DIES
AT HIS HOME In MALTA

James w. Vanoster, sr., passed
away Saturday morning at 10, at
his home In lower Malta. For the
past 81 years he had been the vic
tim Of asthmatic conditions, which
resulted directly in his death. Al
tanned his position as steam engi-
neer at the New Lexington Tile
Plant, until two weeks ago. He was
a son of the late William T.. and
Easther McGregor vanoster, and
was born Sept. 90, 1890, on a farm
in Morgan township. His father
Was va Civil war u1i soldier, He went nado 70
schools, and later attended McCon-
nelsville high school. At the age OK
II years, he united with the church
in Windsor township and later
transferred his membership to the
Main Street Church of Christ, where
he served actively and benefcially
as a member until his death. He
q number of years. In the year
1911, he was united in marriage
with Ina Mary Green, daughter Of
Clark and Anna Mendenhan Green
To this union were born six chill
dren, of whom four survive; one
daughter Ruth, and three sons
aimes al ef f the Gerald Sema ana T%o p0nalb Sanab
ters Vivian and Geraldine died ir
infancy. He is survived also by
one brother, Henry Vanoster, Of
EIyria. His sister, Mrs. Anna Van
Oct. 2, 1888, and his mother died
i'll May, 1888. Also surviving are
many nieces, nephews and cousins
the Modern Woodmen of America,
the Independent Order of Oddfellows
and the Rebekahs. Wherever he
went, he made friends and KEEP,
them. He was an affectionate hus-
band and kind and understanding
father. His passing is lamented by
all who knew him.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the McConnelsville
Main Street Church of Christ, with
Rev. r. A. Manley, officiating. Two
hymns were read by w. G. Kester---
"Some Day Well Understand and
"Good Night and Good Morning"
The I. o: Q. F.. and Woodmen
lodges had charge of the services
a, at h the IN Malta t. cemetery, where s, inter.
were We're W. W G. Kester, Harry M Lindi-
more, II. J. Leggett, Emory Town
send, A. L. Smith and w. E. John
son.
Among those from away who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vanoster of Elyria;
Harry Kentricks and family of New
Lexington; B. O. Roll of GAINESVILLE,
and more than ITO signed and reg
lister, who called at the home to
pay their respects.
Six Deaths In Family
The passing of James Vanoster,
sr., makes four deaths in less than
six months in his immediate family.
His mother, Mrs Easther Vanoster,
and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Riley,
and granddaughter Mrs. Jennie
Ham. In Mrs James Vanoster's
family during the same period, two
of her blood relatives have also pass
ed on-Miss June Green and Wilbur
J. Mendenhall, both cousins
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
BrOkaw

j. j. johnson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Boyd Delaney, Of Watertown.
Charles Cheadle of Roxbury spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Ball.
The L. A. S. of the Oakland
church met last Thursday with Mrs.
Clarence Walker. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Thornley,, Dec. 20.
Miss Helen Pinkerton of Dale
spent Sunday with Ina johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and
children of Marion. spent the week
end with relatives here.
Dale Johnson and friend, Miss
Pauline Mclaughlin, of Reinersville.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Johnson.
The M. III. w. club met last Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Nash Cum
ningham. The next meeting is to
be with Mrs. Idenys Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker and
daughter Lucy spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Henderson, Of Coal
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~Hepler and
children of GAINESVILLE, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Doran
Ma Matte walker spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-08
Pennsvine

the ladies' aid OF the M. P.
church will hold their regular meet
ing next Wednesday, Dec. "A, at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Martin. The
meeting to begin promptly at l
o'clock. An exchange of presents
will be feature OF the program
Wilson Thompson has been quite ill
the past week with pneumonia. Miss
Hecker came Monday to help care
for him. w. S. Thompson is also i'll
and confined to his bed Mr.. and
Mrs. Vana Dougan, Mrs. Emma Wag-
Virgia Kennard attended the install
lation of Pomona grange officers,
which was held at Neelyville grange
hall last Saturday. A team from
Richvale grange, Muskingum coun-
ty, did the installing Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Bachelor, Mr.. and Mrs Olin
Davis and children were Sunday
Bachelor of Malta.--Mr. and Mrs.
Stockport were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Myers Van Fossen and
children Mrs. Maud Kinsey and
daughter spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Men
denhall of Westland.- Mrs Laura
Pidgeon accompanied her daughter
Mrs. Hattie Adrean to her home in
tended visit Pennsville grange
will meet Friday evening, Dec. Q.
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred on class of candi-
dates. Malta grange will be present
TO help with the degree work. A pot
luck supper will be sreved after
grange Mr.. and Mrs C. S. Hiatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mrs. Lucy Dougan were callers at
hn Of
hill. Sunday, and also at the home
of ]. S. Pidgeon.--T little daugh-
ter of Ebert Wilson and wife is
quite sick with grip Mr. and Mrs.
E. O.. Roberts of Stewart were
business visitors at Pennsvlle, Mon
day Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nc.
knight were visitors of relatives at
Gravel Bank, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
% her, B. DsWeese Dsyee we're s,S Sunday ds gpest
Davis, of Hooksburg. Mrs. Lucy
Dougan is spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Lavina Van
Fossen. Mrs J. w. Van Fossen is
on the sick listMr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dougan were callers at the Cydnor
Mclnturf home, Monday.--- The
Mrs. Harold Hilaman, Mrs. Jennie
Reed and Mrs. Donna Glass were Co
lumbus visitors, Friday. Atty w.
s. Marshall of Columbus spent Mon
day night with his aunt. Mrs Ber-
tha Williams, and husband. Mrs.
Lillian Geddes of Todds and Mrs.
Lura Wymer of Chesterhill spent
Tuesday with their parents, w. S.
Thompson and WIFE, MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Kennard were supper guests
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kennard, Sunday.--A miscellaneous
shower was held for Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Hilaman at their home Mon
day evening. About 25 guests were
present and they received many nice
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs John Giles were
business visitors at GAINESVILLE, Mon
day Miss Ilien Adams Of Colum-
bus was 9 week end guest OF her
man.--The Cross Bearers Sunday
school class Of the NJ. p. church
will meet at the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. M. +. Mcdonald next Tuesday
evening. s9af9afH