davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20
By TIE Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 20.-Low- yield
issues showed response to further
rise in United States Governments in
todays bond market. Second-grade
leans We're depressed by renewal of
weakness in rails
Federals, ahead for the fifth consec-
utlVe session, were quoted generally at
gains ranging from l-32 to 5-32 in the
late trading. Support again was en-
couraged, traders said. by prospects of
enlarged bank demand under the
Federal Governments credit easing
program.
Rails took note Of unfavorable re-
ports indicating a further substantial
drop in March income. Heaviness in
the stock list had the usual effect of
limiting support in loans OF specula-
tive rating.
OF l to or more points at the
start of the final hour were Louis
vile g. Nashville first Is of 2003:
Northern Pacific IS of 2047 C"
Southern Pacific AS of 1881: Balti-
more g. Ohio d (Toledo-C Cincinnati
division); Burlington recundine 5s of
1871 "A; Nickel Plate a 2s. Walworth
Is and American &, Foreign Power IS.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

-NU HNtIVHi
Neptune Meter SIS pf.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
YOUNG COTTON CROP
is HURT BY FREEZES
Weather Bureau Reports That
Rains Have Eroded Soil on
Planting Areas,
By the Associated Press.


The Weather Bureau reported to-
day that freezing temperatur last
week caused considerable damage to
the young cotton crop in the South
ern coastal plains district OF Texas
and in Louisiana
1t also said that recent heavy rains
in Mississippi and Arkansas had
caused heavy erosion damage to fields
prepared for cotton planting.
Damage to fruit crops ny the freez-
Ing weather. the bureau said does
not appear either as severe Or ex-
tensive as at first feared Losses were
confined generally, it said, to early
peaches, cherries, plums and grapes
in Central States, parts of Texas and
locally in the Appalachian Mountain
region.
Except for small sections in Mon
tana and the Dakotas, the drought
which has plagued the Great Plains
region for several years appears to
have ended, the bureau said
Evening star., 1938-04-20
CRUCIBLE STEEL HEAD
HITS TRADE OUTLOOK
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, April 2o-F. G.
Hufnagel, chairman of the Crucible
Steel Co., told stockholders at the an
nual meeting today there is consid-
cradle evidence that business wants to
move forward and would do so if the
risks and uncertainties were not so
great and the rewards, if successful,
so small
Since early last fall" he said.
business has been at very low ebb
and continues at a rate too low to be
prohtaole. condition existing
throughout the industry.
We have been and are still of the
opinion that a proper tax bill would
prove very stimulating to industry
and are definitely of the opinion that
as far as your company is concerned
the undlstrlbuted profits tax is bad"
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Investment Bank
Inventory Status
To Be Published
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Information
concerning the inventory position Of
investment banking houses in the
financial center is being sought by the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York, q
questionnaire covering this point hav-
ing been sent to some 80 important
firms.
The bank stated this data would be
collected weekly in the future, starting
Friday of this week.
At irregular intervals in the past
such information has been requested
by the bank or some other agency.
This marks the first effort, however,
to keep track Of weekly changes in the
volume Of securities "on the shelf" Of
banking houses.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

United Light g. Power Co-Common
share earnings, IL months ended Feb
ruary %, were 80 cents, against SO
cents.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
STEEL OUTLOOK
STAYS CL0UDED
Iron Age Says Output Runs
Unchanged From 80 Per
Cent of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Operations
at the Nations steel mills this week
are running at 80 per cent of capacity
unchanged from last week, but the
outlook is cloudy, Iron Age reported
today.
IF there is any definite trend in the
steel business, it is downward" the
publication added Not only have
sales during the first half of April
failed to increase over the March rate,
but in some instances they are lower,
the losses on tonnage basis ranging
from slight to as much as rs per cent.
"Ingot production continues to fol-
low the irregular course Of recent
weeks" the organ added, some dis
tricts being up one week and down the
next as operations are expanded or
reduced in keeping with incoming
orders.
"A sideWise movement in ingot out
put within few points of the current
rate is indicated for the remainder of
the second quarter. The nearby
tendency is more likely to be down
than up in view of the greatly re-
stricted demand from the major con-
sumers.
Even if the Governments new
spending program is approved by Con-
eress in substantially the form recon-
mended by the President, 1t is not
likely that the steel industry will re-
ceive any important business for some
months, owing to the time that will be
required to get various projects in mo-
ton.
THE proposal to lend funds to the
railroads for equipment may bring re-
suits at somewhat earlier date, but
there Is question as to how many
railroads will avail themselves of the
opportunity to borrow for equipment
Evening star., 1938-04-20
STEEL MEETING POSTPONED

NEW YORK, April 20 P).-The ad-
journed annual stockholders meeting
of the Bethlehem Steel Corp, sched-
uled for April 21, will be postponed
until May S, it was announced
today. The adjourned meeting was
called to consider proposed changes
in the management stock ownership
plan.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 90 R.-silver fu.
lures opened 5 hieher to SIS lower. May
Alps: April. 41.1O. bid
Evening star., 1938-04-20
MARCH SALES IMPROVE

NEW YORK, April 20 Especially -
The WEIGH Grape Juice Co. reported
today that sales in March were 40 per
cent ahead Of March. 1897 The re-
port followed an unusually good Feb
ruary statement.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

purchases when they have 80 many
idle cars standing on track"
Steel scrap has declined so cents a
ton at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
on sales to consumers, carrying the
Iron Age composite price down to
sl225, or close to the August, 1895,
level.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

traded his property in the village,
known to old timers as the "Gran-
N.Y. Jenkins house, which adjoins
the old store house at the west end
of the village, to Frank Smith, for
his property, southwest Of the vii
lage, known to old timers as the
John D. Parmiter property-and
they will swap locations this week
Frank McCarty, mention of whose
illness has been noted, is slowly i'm
proving.
G. D. Nichols has installed an elec-
trio lighting plant, which lights his
residence and garage. While adding
to the convenience Of the house, 1t
will also give him light to work ev-
enings, to take care Of his increas-
ing business.
Mrs. Earl Swallow, mention Of
whose illness we have noted, is
about back to normal.
The play put on by the Builder
class Of Philo M. E. was well receiv.
ed, and should have had a much
larger crowd
We notice the dirt roads are
"slick" Old timers will remember
the old saying, thanks to WPA, we
don't have many miles to get sleek.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

ander, who was in Bethesda hos
pital for a couple of weeks for OBJ
servation, was brought to her home
in the Henderson ambulance, last
Tuesday She is not improving as
much as her friends would like to
see.- Mr. and Mrs Lewis Harlan,
Of GAINESVILLE, were calling on
friends in the vicinity last Thurs
day afternoon, and visited the Allen
cemetery to see the monument re-
Gently erected at the graves of the
formers uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Harlan Mrs. Martha
Stall returned Friday from a visit
CT several days with her sister, Miss
Lucy Hunter, of GAINESVILLE Mrs.
L. F. Roberts spent Sunday after
noon with her aunt, Jane Downs,
and her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Bischoff, Of Zanseville. Mrs. Downs
is suffering with neuritis in her
limbs, and Mrs Bischoff is in very
poor health from heart trouble and
low blood pressure .--Chas. Devol
and family, near McConnelsvil!e,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. ana
Mrs George Drake -Corw1n Frame
and brother Denzil of Philo spent
last Thursday with their bfothef,
Cecil and wife, at White Cross hos
pital, Columbus where they are
staying with their little daughter
Miss Vonda Lee Stall, freshman
in philo high school, has been sur
fering with a boil on the back OF
her neck. Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Krepps and baby daughter Grace
Ann were callers Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. F. Roberts.
Rev. Krepps was pastor of the local
M. e. church before his marriage,
and is now located at Cumberland.
where he is pastor of the Methodist
church in that village Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Drake were dinner
guests of the latter's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Harry Daw, and family
Of Gaysport.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harlan, while here last Thursday,
said they received word OF the
death of Mrs. Aurilla Harlan, vic
CIV of Enoch Harlan, of Cleveland
which occurred last Tuesday. Bur
ia, took place on Thursday in Cleve-
land. Both of them were former
residents of Blue Rock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
Meigs
afternoon

With this issue we celebrate our
29th anniversary as Meigs CORES
pondent for Morgan County Demo-
crat. In memory we go back over
the years. Often We have tried to
count the deaths we have recorded,
weddings, births and tragedies. We
always stop amazed at the history
these years have made. AS we look
over our neighborhood, we can
think of only very few houses in
which there has not been death,
during that time-and they are
houses only recently built. We have
made many friends-and some en-
emies. We are proud Of both.
John Woodward who has been
seriously i'll the past week, is bet
ter.
Albert Mcconnell, mention Of
whose illness we have noted, does
not improve. 1t seems his physician
ailment.
A friend suggests that if the
health officials don't get more ac-
tive in stopping the spread Of scar
let fever, that the parents, stop it.
We are glad to learn our friend
and neighbor Mrs. Byanthia Baker
mention of whose illness we have
noted. is improving.
Looking from our window we see
a bunch of perennials blooming as
though it was only September, Oc-
tober hedging over into November
We would be glad if it could go on
through March
We are informed Harold Ball has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
w eStland

Remember the farmers institute
at Westland. Nov. 14~15.
Davis McInturf spent Saturday
night at James Harris.
Mrs Lena McPeak. children Rob-
ert and Audrey spent Saturday at
Fred Mendenhall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berry at
tended church at Athens, Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin spent Friday
night and Saturday at Frank Daugh-
erty's of Newton ridge. Bernard
Benjam and son were evening Wis
itors.
Mrs. Anna Greathouse visited in
Columbus last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel and fam
lily.
Mrs. Berry visited Mrs. Bernice
Harris, Monday afternoon.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harris, daughter Hazel,
at C. B. McInturf's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Shook at Harold Harris; Robert
Tignor at Thomas Tignor's at White
Cottage; Stanley Benjamin and
Newton Thomas at George Benja-
Minis; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ell
more and three sons of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Black and Mrs.
Frank Hooper at Frank Blacks;
Delmar RouanZoin and family of
GAINESVILLE at j. e. Rouanzoin's; Mr..
and Mrs. Orin Abel at Lowell Palm
er's at Watertown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Scott of CardingtOn, at JAS.
Boyd's; Will James and family att
Harry Lindimore's, Malta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fitch at Raymond |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

presiding; invocation, Rev. Walter
Clark; welcome, president; Do you
want to be an Austin or Cadillac,
Mrs. Mary Cartwright; rousing
community sing, Ivan Ball, leader;
A good rich uncle, Sam Plummer;
ten minutes entertainment by bus
drivers and school board contest;
lunch-menu: sandwiches, salad,
cookies, covered dish. pickles, coffee,
cream and pie Wednesday, 1870
D. m.: Frank Carr, presiding; high
school orchestra, Mr.. Sherburn,
leader; Living or making living
Sam Plummer; reading, Miss Har-
riett Sherwood; Tom Thumb wed"
ding; remarks by home demonstra-
ton agent, Miss Ruth Knoch; Corn
meal or cornseed, which, Mrs. Cart
wright; contest; appointing noml-
mating committee. Wednesday ev-
ening. 7:3O: Mrs. Jessie Ross, pre-
siding; high school orchestra; IN
vocation. Ross Baker; male chorus
from Stockport M. P. church; What
Go you have deposited in your heart
bank. Mrs. Cartwright; playlet,
Newton Ridge grange; male chorus;
Will the Golden Rule work. sam
Piummer; reading, Mrs. Blanche
Fordham; trombone solo, Mr.. Sher-
burn: contest; admission SC for ev-
ening session only Thursday, $3.50
a. m: Supt. Blatt, presiding; invo-
cation, Mrs. Laura Wallace; Delln'
ouents, who is responsible, Mrs.
Cartwright; another rouslng com
munity sing, Ivan Ball, leader;
reading, Byron Hook; Prince or
Peace oration; Living closer to ma
| ture, Sam Plummer; contest; lunch'
| same as Wednesday except cake IN
rlace of pie. Thursday, 1870 p. M:
! Vocational agriculture instructor
and F. f. A. president, presiding;
| duet. Mrs. Pearl Williams and Ivan
| Ball: Shall young people stay on
the farm. Sam Plummer; reading
Mrs. Alma Kinney; County Agent
Hum; ten minutes entertainment
by F. F. A. boys; discussion OF fatn-
i ers by a woman. Mrs. CartWrlght'
duet. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VIII
liams; report of nominating com
mittee: Prince of Peace oratlon'
door prize, a Thanksgiving turkey
A prize of 50 for best quilt exhibit.
i Ladies to oversee the quilt exhibit
are: Roxbury grange, Gladys Whlte
Catherine Evans, Anna MOTIFS
Newton Ridge grange, Blanche
j Fordham, Blanche simpson, hate
Henery; East Windsor grange
blanche Hindman, Nellie Robinson
/ Lucille Patterson; Stockport, town
/ Lauribel Hawkins. Mrs. James NC
Anulty, Agnes Dewitt.
! Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Wallace were his sister anc
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Zene Wallace and the latter's frlehd
Miss Louise Moore, all of Zanesvllle
] Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Thompson
and sister Miss Emma Storer OF
/ Malta route, were dinner guests
! Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs w. W
/ White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

Hawkins assist. cond, Mamie Chea-
die; sec'y, Bessie Mercer; treas,
Laura Broomhall; Ada, Mabel
Hayes; Ruth, Ida Hooper; Esther,
Mrs. Erwin; Martha, Catherine
Cheadle; Electa, Dorothy Wallace;
warder, Clara Kinney; sentinel, Os
car Hooper; organist, frankie
Hawkins; chaplain, Lucia White;
marshal, Ruby Brookover. Installa~
ton will be held on the regular
chapter night in December.
Lowell chapter has invited Webb
chapter to attend the social affair in
honor of the newly elected deputy,
Mrs. Dove Dixon, at Lowell, next
Saturday night. A covered dish sup
per will be served at $50 O'Clock.
You are asked to bring your own
table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold lie Favor of
Clouster were callers Monday OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
7. Choguill.
Mrs Celia Bacon has returned
from few days visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Eva McDermott, of Cam
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagner Of
Beverly were dinner guests Sunday
o her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross visited
Wednesday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Rowland of Barlow.
Carol Pugh was winner Sunday
evening in the Prince of Peace con
test held at the M. P. church. Other
sneeches were given by Jean Nc
Cain and Wilma James. The judges
were Mrs. frankie Gage, Mrs. Jessie
Ross and John Mcpherson.
Webb Chapter Officers
Officers elected for Webb Chap
ter lodge, No 252, F. & A. M: j
A. Haves. w NJ; r. w. Barnes, S,
w; Howard r. Wright, j. W; *
w. Barnes, sec'y; G.. r. Bishop,
treas: J. E. Blatt, s. D.; Ed Er-
vim, ]. d. l.. H. Wootton, tyler;
Harry Cross, trustee.
Windsor Township Institute
Nov. Is. Wednesday, 10 a. m. +:
Mrs. frankie Hawkins, president
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

Stewards beyond McConnelsville +;
Mr. and Mrs. James Rauch, Mrs.
Mary Rauch of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rauch Of Glouster, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Leeper, son Fred
and son Ronald of Chesterhill, Mrs.
Bernice James, children Laura
Belle and Paul at Frank Fitch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Black and Mrs.
Merle Wells were GAINESVILLE visitors
Thursday.
Paul Wells and family attended a
family dinner at Mrs. Edith Hark-
kins' at Pennsville, Sunday.
Sunday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris and daugh-
ter Hazel at Harold Harris; Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Boyd, granddaughter
Anna Mae Fonner at John Fonner's
OF Stockport route.
Mrs. Hattie Hummel was called
to the home of Brosier Brooks near
East Branch, Friday, by the illness
of her stepmother.
Frank Dawson is recovering from
a heart attack he suffered last
week
Miss Cleo Sevall of Rockville
spent Thursday night and Friday
at the Carlos Harris home.
Martha Lou, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Benjamin, has been
having chickenpox.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
john Medley and family of Stock
port route at Raymond James; Mr..
and Mrs Lewis James at Frank
Hammond's near Chesterhill; Lewis
Hogue and family at Harold Har-
ris'
Mrs. Vergene Ray, daughter Mar
tha Kay, and Mrs. Bernice James
were Glouster visitors, Wednesday
afternoon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
NOTICEOFPUBLICS SALE

Jacob S. Stalker and Helen Stalker, Ad-
ministrators of Jacob H. Stalker, de-
ceased,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Ora A. Stalker. Jacob S. Stalker Helen
Stalker, The First National Bank of
McConnelsville, Ohio. and d. l.. Jen-
kins,
Defendants
In the pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Morgan County, /
will offer for sale at public auction on
26th day of November. 1888, at 10:30 a.
n, at the door of the Court House. in
described real estate. to-wit;
FIRST TRACT
known as the Stewart Farm and
situated in the County of Morgan in
the State of Ohio and in the Town
ship of Malta and bounded and de-
Scribed as follows:
First Tract: Being all of the South
West Quarter of Section Nine, Town
ship 10, Range II, GAINESVILLE Land
was by Michael Wiseman conveyed in
two deeds to Silas II. Davis and ex-
cept also whatever interest or claim
any and all persons may have in and
to and upon the meeting house and
grave yard lots and buildings there
in set in the South West corner of
said Quarter, containing outside above
exceptions 106 acres. Excepting also
from SAID tract L lIly acres OIL the
South end thereof. leaving amount
conveyed in this first tract Fifty-siX
$50 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Being a part of the
South West Quarter of Section 9, Town
10, Range II and bounded and describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at a point
in the West line, $50 chains North
of the South West corner thereof
thence along the West line of said
Quarter, North l degree So East
766 chains to a limestone; thence
South SO 3-4 degrees East "a. 90
chains; thence South 32' West 21 IA
chains; thence North SS degrees West
20.S9 chains; thence. North $50
chains: thence 8. so chains West to
the place of beginning. containing
fifty (50) acres and being the same
lands conveyed to Francis Porter by
Francis 3. Pond, Trustee. Excepting
from this tract 3.75 acres heretofore
sold to VIM Barllhurst at page 210,
211, Morgan County records. Said
above described premises is appraised
at $2,500. 90.
SECOND TRACT
Being situated in the State of Ohio,
in the County of Morgan and in the
Village of McConnelsville and being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
Watch your subscription date.
Palmer

John Sninn and daughter Lena OF
Adamsville. Edith Zinesmister. Mate
Seyler of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and MIS-
Clair Seyler of McConnelsville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Russell of Stockport.
Mrs. Lizzie Eldridge is spending a
few days with her daughter, NIL"
Gred Danielson OF Marietta.
Miss Alice Leget and Mr.. and MIS-.
G. E. Moore spent Sunday III CO.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Capes and
daughter Joan of Akron have re-
turned home, after spending few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Russell.
Miss Alice Leget spent the week
end in Athens and attended the
Ohio University-Cincinnati football
game.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lorenz and
daughter Ruth Marie, were Sunday
dinner guests of Carlton Gilliland.
Miss Margaret Stollar attended
the Oak Hill institute and accompa
MED her uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. r T. Hale to their home, and
spent the week end.
Hubert Rice and Paul Pugh Wis
tied Natural Bridge, near Roxbury
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank McPeek and
daughter Margaret were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Perley Pugh
Carlton Gilliland and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr. Gil
liland's mother, Mrs Kathryn Gill,
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale were
Sunday dinner guests Of the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Kate Hale, ana
his brother, Gibson Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carney Were
week end guests Of Mrs. Kathryn
Gilliland.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Russell are
spending a few days in GAINESVILLE
with Mrs. Russells sister, Martin
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Leget and sor
spent Friday with Thelma Stellc
Of Marietta
Wayne Anderson spent Sunday
night with his friends Neil and Joe
Gilliland.
Miss Mary Beckner was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7
Hale.
Joel Gilliland spent the week END
with his grandmother, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Gilliland.
Miss Anna Laura Wainwright
spent Friday night with her friend
Ruth Marie LorenZ, and attended
the community institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stollar Were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Hale.
Mrs. Bertha Wainwright is slow
ly recovering, after the removal o1
her tonsils She was taken to a
hospital at Parkersburg on Tuesday
and was removed to her home Wed
nesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
Stockport
Leave For Winter Haven, Fla.

Leave For Winter Haven, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cross and
mother, Mrs. John Reed, Of Zanes-
vile, were guests Saturday night of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cross. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Cross and Mrs. Reed, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs George vickroy,
left for Winter Haven, Fla, where
the Vickroys will spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Lamar
Marshall and family The others,
after short visit, will return to
their home.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. c. Stoneburner were Mrs Emma
Bicer and Miss Mary Butcher Of
Crooksville
Supt. and Mrs. ]. E. Blatt and
two children Joan and Jimmie were
week end visitors of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henery of Ath-
ems spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. HeneIy
We're Bachelor who has been em-
ployed at Albuquerque. n NJ, has
returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery and
little daughter Joyce Ann of Colu n
bus. spent over Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross.
and Mr.. and Mrs John Henery.
Mrs. Darrell Corbin and three chill
dren of Ripley, w Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Scott and two children of
Dalton spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. d
Scott.
o. +. S. Officers
AT the annual election of Webb
Chapter, the following officers were
elected: w. M, Ernestine Bal.
w. p, J. A. Hayes; assist.
matron, Margaret Durbin; assist
patron, Gale Gage; cond., Lauribel