davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Miss Marjorie Price
Meets Tragic Death

Miss Marjorie (Toots) Price, 16
president OF the M. M. Junior
class, daughter of Mrs. Wava Price
of this place, was fatally injured
last Friday night, when struck by
freight train at Athens. dying a
MED her cousin, Donald Lawrence,
and his friend Robert Petit to Atm
ems. Mr.. Lawrence is employed q
with the Croy lumber company, and
he took load of lumber to that
place, and the other young people
went with him for company. They
were watching a fast streamlined 3.
Athens, when Miss Price, in some
manner stepped into the path of
freight train, and was knocked un-
der it. Her left leg and right arm
were severed from her body. AMI
her right leg was practically cut off,
and there were other injuries. The
accident took place about 9:45
O'Clock. She was taken to the Shell
tering Arms hospital, Athens, and
She was conscious until the end,
and recognized her mother when
she arrived at the hospital.
Miss Price was one of the most
popular students of NJ & M. hign
school, loved by her classmates and
teachers alike, and her tragic pass
ing has cast a pail of gloom over
dent of the junior class, and this Fri
day evening was to have responded
to a toast at the junior senior re-
ception. The deceased had been
cheer leader during the time she
had been in high school. She was
an unusually bright and attractive
young woman, full of. life. and al
ways had pleasant, friendly greet
ing She was vas. nhs1ndh mem1er snd OF the ne to- to-
Sunday school. Her father, Ken
meth Price, died last September.
Had the deceased lived until the
coming November 18th, she would
have been II years of age.
Surviving besides her mother, are
her paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Price, and her maternal
all Of this place.
Last sad rites for Miss Price |
were held Monday afternoon. at her
home, with Rev. Charles Caller OF
the local Presbyterian church and !
Rev. Paul l. Wachs of the Malta |
M. E. church, officiating. The pail
bearers were Maurice Archer, jr-,
John Anderson, Jack Grubb. Dwight |
Balding, Neil Barrett and. Robert
students of the M. & M. high school
went in a body to view the remains. /
The expressions Of sympathy as ex-
pressed in flowers were many ami
beautiful. Interment was made n
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Those attending the funeral from
cut of town included Mrs. Winifred
Dodds and son Harry Of Cleveland:
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Little,
daughter Dorothy, and Frank Mas. i
sey, Columbus; owen Parmiter son
James, McKeesport. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Welsh and Bob. Heming,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Spede, Bessie Finney,
Robert Hooper, Bernard Patterson,
Catherine Watts and VIM. Patter-
son. all of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB
HOLDS FINE MEETING

The Women's Democratic clul
held most enthusiastic meetinf
Friday night at the Maccabee hall
The meeting was preceded by {
most excellent dinner served at the
Malta hotel. Following the dinner
was awaiting the guest speakers
who were Mrs. Harriet T. Stuart 81
the state treasurer'S office, chair
man of the Reporter Plan OF study
for groups of women which is meet
ing with success all over the state
, and Miss Pinksy of Bellaire. Mrs
| Stuart spoke along the line of her
connection with the plan and the
club decided to adopt and follow her
recommendations for study and
! work.
| The other guest speaker was Miss
| Esther Pinksy, who was from the
attorney generals office, and as she
| is chairman of the social security
f, division of the same plan, her ad-
dress was along that line of work.
She told of the accomplishments of
the past five years, under the Roose-
welt administration, more, she said
history in a similar period. She
told of the seven billion dollars lost
in closed banks during the Hoover
administration; of the plight of the
farmer; of the do nothing policy of
the Republican party; Of the bread
lines and soup houses; of the hun
ger and starvation. She spoke Of
the panic stricken nation when Mr..
Roosevelt assumed the presidency.
ness men of the country were anx.
ious, and very willing that he take
over the government and gave him
dictatOrial power-power way be-
yond what the president ever used
She mentioned the far reaching So
cial security program-the federal
insurance nnsgr; act; security @ act; farm, farm
deposit act; WPA; mothers pen
sions; child labor act, ETC., all of
which means so much to this coun-
try.
Both of these ladies are interest
ing speakers and know their SUBJ
jects. Their talks were inspiring
and helpful and gave the club
fresh incentive for work.
Mrs. Henry Hopkins of Chesterhill.
with violin and piano, and as u.s.
ual, was very much enjoyed by ev-
eryone. Mr.. Hopkins and wife en-.
joy playing for the club, and the
club would hardly know how to
have a meeting without their music. |
Meetings will be held each month
by the club and some very interest
ing things are planned for the next |
few months. So plan to keep the
first Friday night of: the month free. |
Mrs Llewwella Mcdonald. presi.'
dent, presided, and conducted the |
short business meeting, and Mrs. |
Stella Durbin had charge Of the |
and introduced the speak
erS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Samuel r. Lighthizer
Passed Away Monday

Samuel Robert Lighthizer, 10
well known resident of Neelyville
! and lifelong resident Of MeigsvilIe
township, passed away Monday af-
ternOon at 1880 o'clock, at his
i home. While he had been in poor
health for some time, Of late he had
shown Improvement and was able
en- much worse Saturday, and from
then on his condition was critical.
Death was due to complications.
The deceased was son of the late
Henry and Olive Hoyt Lighthizer,
and was born in Meigsville town
ship, near Emery church, Jan. 81,
1868. On Oct. 25, 1888, he was
united in marriage with Tina Spen-
Ger, who survives. He also leaves
Meigsville township; two daughters,
Edith, wife of James B. Welsh, of
Akron, and Almeda, wife of Alex
Spencer, Of Meigsville township;
three brothers, Leroy of North Da-
kota; Tillman and Reuben Light
hizer, of GAINESVILLE, and five grand
children. One son, Merritt Light
hizer.- died Feb. II, 1920 The de-
ceased was brother Of former
County Commissioner William E.
Ligh thizer, who lost his life in the
i0iii oou ~ CCh At DOuud, WHICH Oc-
Cured July, 1902. Mr.. Lighthizer
was good citizen, and held in high
regard by many friends and ac-
Quaintances. He was member of
the Ebenezer Methodist Protestant
church, and of the Neelyville
grange
The funeral services were We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
s. R. Martin, of GAINESVILLE, a close
friend of the deceased A short SER
vice was at the home at 1870, after
which the cortege went to Ebenezer
church for further services. Inter-
ment was made in the cemetery,
which adjOins the church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Mother OF Atty Abel
Is Taken By Death

Mrs. Anna c. Abel, 55, mother OF
Prosecuting Attorney Emmett Abel,
passed away Wednesday morning at
8:35 at the family home in Penns-
Vile. She had been in failing
health for some time. Four years
ago she underwent an operation
and for time was in fairly good
health, but the trouble returned
and then it was known that her con-
dition was hopeless. For the past
two months she had been bedfast;
Her husband, Dan NJ Abel, died
July II, 1881. They were the par
ents of eight children-Albert M.
Abel of Pennsville; Atty Emmett
Abel of this place; Miss Merle Abel,
R. NJ, of GAINESVILLE; Lulu, Theo-
dore, Lois, Robert and Ray Abel OF
the home. She also leaves one step
son, Myron D. Abel, of Columbus;
seven grandchildren one sister.
Mrs Mary Jones, near Malta, and
two brothers, George Henry of
Roseville, and Wesley Henry of
Charleroi, Pa. Mrs. Abel was j
daughter of the late William J. and
Adeline McElroy Henry. and was
born near Pennsville. She was
good. kind woman, and real moth
err, her first consideration at all
times was for her family. She was
a member of the Pennsville Church
of Christ.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
Pennsville M P. church. with Elder
w. A. Burcher. officiating. Inter
ment will be in Pennsville ceme-
terry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
MRS. FANNIE SCOTT'S FUNERAL

Last rites for Mrs. Fannie Rich
ardson Scott, wife Of John C. Scott,
We're held last Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, at the Methodist Epis-
copal church of this place. In the
absence Of Rev. r. HI. Hoy, the de-
ceased's pastor, who was away on
trip, Rev Paul /. Wachs, of the
Malta M. e. church, officiated. Mr..
Harry c. Betz sang "Still, Still
With Thee" The pail bearers were
Robert Masterson, Harry Richard
son, Francis and Oris Richardson,
Carl Warne and Orlan Flanders.
Valley Chapter, No. 10, 0. E. s.,
conducted services at the grave.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes The body was laid to rest
in the McConnelsville cemetery.
Among those from away at the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitch and sons Robert and John
Fitch Of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Davis and son Donald, Mrs. Maggie
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richardson of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Matson of Rix Mills,
and Guy Johnson of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Lawrence A. McInturf
Dies Near Pennsville

In the passing of Lawrence A.
McInturf, of Penn township, this
county lost one of its very best cit
liens. His death occurred Sunday
morning, May g., at 2:30 o'clock, at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
seven days before he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. The ap~
pendix had ruptured and peritonitis
developed. He was a son of Cydnor
b. and Sadie Allen McInturf, and
was born in Penn township. near
Pennsville, and his entire life was
spent on farm in that locality. On
Jan. IA, 1922, he was united in
marriage with Miss Lucille Brown.
To this union were born eight chill
Ronald and Grace McInturf, all Of
the home. Two children died in in
fancy. Besides his wife and chill
dren, he also leaves his parents and
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Davis of this
place, and Miss Clara McInturf,
Penn township. One sister, Ella,
died in infancy. The deceased was
a member of the Church of Christ.
PIennsville;, His sa age was 80 years,
Inturf's death is mOurned by wide
circle of relatives, friends and ac-
quaintances, who will sadly miss
him, and the shock of his passing
will not soon disappear.
Funeral services which were very
largely attended were held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the Pennsville Church of Christ,
with Elder Tom Butterfield. Officiat
ing. quartet-Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter NORM and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Scott sang two selections. The body
was laid to rest in Pennsville cem-
etery The pail bearers were cou-
sins of the deceased-Floyd, Ernest,
Merlyn, Dwight, Curtis and George
McInturf.
Among those from a distance
present at the funeral were D. S.
McInturf of Wellsburg, w. Va; q.
D. Humphrey and wife, Myron Abel.
HI. G.. Allen and wife, all of Colum
bus; G.. S. McInturf and wife OF
Park Winegate; Homer Kreggor
and wife, John McInturf and wife,
Densel Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Brown, all of Newark; Atty
Shell Phillis and wife, Mrs. Alice
Llewellyn and daughter, Miss Ada
Baughman and Mary Beard, all of
GAINESVILLE; F. A. McInturf, wife
and two sons of New Philadelphia;
Merlyn McInturf, wife and son Of
Rockbridge; Clyde Allen and wife,
Robert Butler and Mrs. Mary Allen
of CrOOksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
DEATH OF LEE SCOTT

Relatives have received word of
the recent death of Lee Scott. 81,
which occurred at Vancouver, Wash.
No particulars have been learned
He was son Of Elmer Scott, de-
ceased, and was born at Morgan
vile, where he resided until about
IL years ago, when the family NOV
ed to Roseviile. He was a shoe
salesman for number of years,
and from Roseville went to New
York City, where he was located for
time, and then moved to Van
couver. Besides his wife, he leaves
four children; one brother, Frank
Scott, Of Oregon, and two sisters.
Mrs. Laura Nixon and Mrs. Arvilla
Metcalf. both of GAINESVILLE He was
grandson of Mrs. Lide Scott of
this place, who resides in the Stan
berry building
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST NICHOLS
TO BROADCAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols, near
Sharon, left Monday for New York
City, where this Thursday even
ing at $50 o'clock, E. s. T., they
will broadcast on a radio program,
eve the People," They will tell of
their part in saving a number of
lives of the passengers of the ill
fated Shenandoah airship, which
crashed in Noble county near Ava.
IA years ago. 1t will be recalled
that when the airship cracked up,
one part crashed to the ground, and
another section Of it, with num-
ber of men, floated over the farm
Of Nichols, near Sharon. The men
threw rope to Nichols who an
chored that part of the ship which
was floating about, to a stump, and
succeeded in bringing the men to
the ground in safety. Mr.. Nichols
is a brother of c. D. Nichols OF
Meigs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
SCHOLARSHIP TEST RESULT

The following NJ G M. students
took the scholarship test Saturday
at Athens, with the following re-
suits:
Chemistry, Alene Brandeberry,
10th place in district; general
science, George Price, 5th place;
physics, Ruth Abel, 8th; physics,
Robert Finley, 9th; algebra 1, Polly
ann Finley, 9th; Latin l, Mary
Smith, 10th; French I, Roy Clifford,
1st; French I, Mary E. Henery,
10th: French II, Eileen Shell, 9Th;
French II, Mary Kuntz, 7th; Eng
lish II, Wayne He'll, 4th; English
II, Alice Wilson, 7th; English III,
Jane White, 3rd.
M. & M. was classified as division
two-schools 399 and less. There
were IA schools represented in the
above division, and M. G M. rank
ed eighth place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
WILLIAM w. OGG DIES
AT SHARPSBURG

William Wallace Ogg, 85, died
Tuesday at his home in Sharpsburg.
He had, been i'll for several months.
For many years Mr. Ogg conducted
livery business at Sharpsburg.
The deceased was the oldest of a
family of 10 children. He was
married to Jennie Shaver, 61 years
ago. His is the first death in a
family of children, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren. He leaves
his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. Jessie Craig, Wheeling, w.
Va; Mrs. Ruby Pierpoint, Stock
port; and four Elmer,
Arthur, Leonard and Charles Ogg.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2 p. M, in the Sharpsburg NJ.
e. church. Burial will be at Bart
lett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
MRS. REBECCA GHEEN TAYLOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Rebecca Gheen Taylor, 66
wife of Thomas Taylor, whose ILL
ness has been reported in this pa
per, died Tuesday morning about
5 O'Clock, at the family home, near
Hooksburg. The immediate cause
of death was an embolism of the
heart. She was daughter of the
late John Thomas Leider and wife.
and was twice married. Her, first
husband, David Gheen, died in the
fall of 1918. They were the par
ents of six children One son, JOHNNY
Gheen, who was a member Of old
Company M, died in the fall Of
1918, Of wounds received while
fighting in France in the World
war. The other children are Mrs.
Eva Morris and Mrs. Bertha Brit
tin of GAINESVILLE; Fred Gheen, Nc
Connelsville; Dallas Gheen. Porters-
vile. and Mrs. Myrtle Grandstaff
of Centerville. About 18 years ago
the deceased was married to Thos
Taylor, who survives. and she also
leaves seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon Thursday at 10: 80
o'clock, at Mt Olivet church, East
Windsor, with interment in the
church yard cemetery, where her
soldier son and his father are bur-
led.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
ENTERTAIN FOR NEWLYWEDS

Mrs. Clifford Trout has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Bone, on the GAINESVILLE pike,
for the past week. Mrs. Trout, who
was formerly Miss Helen Bone, and
whose marriage occurred the lat
ter part of April, will join her hus.
band soon in Cleveland, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Trout
is employed by the New York Cen.
trail railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Bone
entertained Sunday with family
dinner in honor of the newlyweds.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Carrel Of McConnelsville; Mr..
and Mrs. John Theisen, jr., Of
Corning; and sons Herbert of Zanes-
Vile and Fred of the home; the
host and hostess. The dinner oc-
Cured on Mothers day, and Mrs.
Bone was also honored. Mr.. Trout
is the son of Mr.. C. P. Trout, re-
Gently retired official of the New
York Central railroad, and wife, of
East Fultonham
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
INQUIRY CONCERNING SHIRT
FACTORY SITE HERE

Mayor w. E. Medley has receiv-
ed an inquiry from a real estate
firm, New York City, making IN
quiry concerning a location for a
shirt factory. 1t would require a
building with floor space of from
$4,000 to 10000 square feet. The
factory would give employment to
ESQ persons. Mayor Medley turned
the communication over to the Ro-
tary club, who have made answer
to the inquiry After careful in
vestigation, it is revealed that there
is not building available in the
two towns, which would have the
required floor space, and in the let
ter Of reply, it was suggested that
a building be built of sufficient size.
The Rotarians also wrote Mr.. J.
r. Alderman of New York City, to
contact the firm making inquiry,
and a strenuous effort is being
made to interest the parties in To-
eating in the Twin Cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
RObt Secrest Explains
Wage And Hour Bill


The following is reply to con
stltuent who wrote Congressman
Secrest on the matter of the wag.
and hour bill, now before congress
j I'm reply to your letter, / have
definitely concluded that the only
salvation for the state of Ohio ii
enactment of the present wage and
hour bill.
| The minimum wage is csc, and
/ do not know of any industry in my
district which does not pay more
The maximum hours per week are
A. The steel mills work 40 hours
in my district, the coal mines work
/ 35 per week, and / do not believe
| the "A hours will hurt any existing
| industry.
Please remember that the bill ap~
plies only to manufacturing estaby
lishments which sell their goods in
interstate commerce. The drug
gists, storekeepers, and all others
will in no way be affected by the
bill. Furthermore, the bill specifi-
cally exempts all labor in agricul-
ture. Thus, not single small busi-
ness man nor single farmer in my
district will come under the bill in
any sense.
The Csc minimum and the A
hour per week, will definitely raise
standards in the south and keep all
there. Birmingham, Alabama, has
come to be one of the largest steel
centers in the United States within
recent years, meaning that every bit
of steel produced there is not being
produced in GAINESVILLE, Cambridge,
and other northern steel towns. The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
has built several factories in the
south. A part Of this moving of in
dustry into southern states is caus-
ed by labor trouble, but the move
labor had serious differences with
capital in the north. When l work
ed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company in Akron in 1928, they
started a large factory in the south
and took many men whom / knew
down there to teach the local peo-
pie how to produce tires and other
articles
If industry is to be kept in Ohio,
be raised. The wage and hour bill
is the only possible solution and
since it affects only those industries
which engage in interstate com
merce, / think it's passage will be
one of the greatest benefits to our
state. If something like it does not
pass, ten more years will see the
south industrial and our country
Already the south is
losing cotton markets to the world
which we should retain. The fur
ther upsetting of our economic bal
ance can only bring ultimate catas.
trophe to both the north and south.
If you think the matter over, you |
will agree that there is hardly a |
town in Ohio that has not been af-
fected, directly or indirectly, by the |
transfer of our plants and our pro-
1uction to those regions where |
wages are pitifully low and work. |
ing hours unbelievably long.
My vote on this bill is not to
hurt single person in my district, !
but is entirely to save opportunity |
in my district and state, for our |
of tomorrow, who, l hope, !
will have industrial plants in which |
hey can earn a livelihood"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Price, highly esteemed
residents of Malta, was celebrated
Sunday. 1t was in the manner Of a
surprise, which was planned by
their children. In all 25 relatives
were present. A fine pot luck din
ner was served, and the afternoon
was spent socially. 1t was 25 years
ago that Mr.. Ernest Price and Miss
Edith Carr, We're united in mar
riage by Evangelist H. w. Bankes.
They are the parents of three chill
dren--Mrs. Donna Earich, of NAL
ia; Miss Merle Price, who has a sec
retarial position in the Brown Man
ly Plow company office, and George,
student in NJ & NJ high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price have resided
in Malta about 5 years. Mr.. Price
is assistant manager of the Farm
ers' Elevator company, and is also
clerk of Malta village.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
DEATH OF ALBERT LENT

Albert Lent, S3, died Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock, at the
county home, where he had been
since March 20. He was born in
Homer township, where much Of his
life was spent Death was due to
heart trouble, and he had been Ill
for some time. He is survived by
two sons, both of Lancaster, and
two daughters, one residing at Nc
Arthur, and the other in Glouster.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at Wrightstown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
ELECTION BOARD AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR SUPPLIES

At a meeting of the election board
held Saturday, contract for the fur
nishing of poll books and tally
sheets, and some other supplies was
awarded to the lowest bidder, F. J.
Heer company, of Columbus, for
$255. There were two other bids,
the highest being $292.82. These
supplies are for both the August
primary, and the general election
in November.
The dead line for filing nomina-
tion petitions, is Friday, June 10,
at midnight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
TO MAKE SURVEY OF THE
MUSKINGUM RIVER

A survey costing $4,000 look
ton on the Muskingum river be-
tween Marietta and Coshocton, Was
directed by the war department at
Washington, D. c., last week. In
dustrial firms within a radius of
100 miles favored the proposed i'm
provement, in response to a recent
QUESTIONABLE. Such a project would
include the erection of new locks
and dams along the river, and dig
ging of a nine foot channel from
Marietta to COshOctOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
POSTNIASTERS, CONVENTION
MEETS JUNE B

The postmasters, association Of
this the 18th congressional district,
will be held in the Masonic temple
June s, at Cambridge The Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will serve the
dinner Several prominent speak
ers will be present including Con-
gressman Robert +. Secrest. POST
the association; Robert A. Durbin,
OF Stockport, vice president, and e.
J. Westerman, Of Woodsfield, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
LOCAL ROTARIANS RETURN
FROM CONFERENCE

The M. e M. delegation to the
district conference of the 159th dis
trict Rotary International, returned
home late Tuesday evening from
Springfield, where they had been
since Monday. More than 500 per-
sons were in attendance at the con-
vention sessions which were held in
the Masonic Temple. Many prom
inent Rotarians were present, in
Guiding number of district gov
Those locally who were in attend
ance included Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hambleton, DR..
and Mrs. G. S. Dye, Rufus Brown,
C. E. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Betz, Mrs.
James Christie and Mrs. Roy Gay.