davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Loan, Hit|er's Aid
Need Of Refugees,
Says Kennedy
Problem Of Where They
Go Will Be Solved,
Envoy Believes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 10.-United
States Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy said today the major need in
solving Europe's refugee problem
was "co-operation for an interna-
tional loan and above all little CO.
operation from Hitler"
"You can stop worrying about
where to put the refugees now" he
said. THAT problem will be solved"
Mr.. Kennedy discussed the refugee
problem along with the war debts
personal plans and debutantes be-
fore sailing on the liner Queen
Mary for the United States.
About war debts he said:
II think we can probably make
deal with Great Britain about war
debts, but I am afraid it will have
to be deal that public opinion in
the United States is not prepared to
accept.
Britain is not prepared to pay
the whole debt and many people at
home are against anything but a
100 on -the-dollar settlement"
About debutantes:
1--WE are going to limit the num-
ber of Americans presented at court
even more next year than this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Social Security
Continued From First page.)

the tax system stand for the pres
ent.
They said the full effects Of the
system were unknown and that the
present graduated scale Of employ
er-employe taxes should be left in
status quo for another three years
at least.
In that interval, they pointed
out, both Congress and the board
would obtain more concrete in
formation as to whether the income
was too much or too little in rela-
tion to outgo.
Oppose Other Plans.
The council members were rep
resented as hoping their recon-
mendations for "liberalizing' the
Social Security Act would result in
defeat Of old-age pension proposals
which they believed "unsound."
They were said to have hastened
action on their own proposals so
they would be ready when the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee begins hearings, expected to
start soon, on the pension programs.
The council was appointed to study
the Social Security Act and recon-
mend changes. Its members include
representatives of workers, employ
ers and the public at large.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Radio Operators Strike
In California, Hawaii
Byahe Associated Press.

ByAhe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. TO-
Charging that the Chicago man.
agement of the company had de-
clined to negotiate an agreement
ending 'intolerable" conditions, 21
employees of Press Wireless, Inc, a
radio communications company,
were on strike today in San Fran
cisco and Honolulu.
M. O. Salisbury. official of the
American Communications Associa-
ton, a c. I. O. union. said the union
ordered the strike last night and
that the entire staff of Is operators,
transmitting and receiving engineers
in the San Francisco Office and six
operators and messengers in Homo
lulu had joined the walk-out.
He said employees were getting SIS
to $40 week less and working four
hours week longer than employees
of other communications companies
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

selves to live. We know that we
must champion our ideals and the
faiths to which he hold with an
equal strength, or others which we
arhor will take their place.
1--WE know that this endeavor to
achieve democracy will once again
tax our strength and our endurance
to the uttermost. For all this in
spirit we are preparing. Nor are
we calling out for help to others,
nor seeking to lure others to pull
our chestnuts from the fire. We
have no such intention"
Accompanying Mr.. Eden on his
first visit to this country were Mrs.
Eden, Viscount and Viscountess
Hinchingbrooke, Sir Martyr Beckett
and Ronald Tree, the latter a grand
son of the late Marshall Field of
Chicago.
Entrain for Capital Monday.
The Edens will entrain Monday
night for Washington, where they
will be entertained by Lady Lindsay,
wife of the British Ambassador. un-
til Wednesday, during which time
Mr.. Eden will see President Roose-
welt.
Sometime between Wednesday
and Friday, when the visitors will
return to England, the Edens will
make a special trip to Maryland, in
which the Briton has traditional
interest. His great great grand
father. Sir Robert Eden. was the
last royal governor of the State.
Mr.. Eden's speech closed the
Manufacturers 43d annual conven-
ton.
Charles R. Hook, head of the
American Rolling Mill Co. and re-
firing president of the association.
introduced Mr. Eden as "one of the
most forceful. colorful figures in
world craftsmanship. a man who
had written his own introduction
across the pages of contemporary
history"
Mrs. Eden. who arrived at the
banquet shortly before her husband
spoke: smiled at him from a table
near the dais. She sat with a
women's welcoming committee.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Rations Of Narcotics
Proposed for Addi(ts
BY the Associated Press

ny the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-A
startling suggestion that narcotic
addlcts be placed on rations, under
medical supervision, and the State
Hospital at Spadra be scrapped as a
useless expense is under considera-
ton by CALIFORNIA; Democratic Gov
ernor-elect, Culbert L. Olson.
The unusual proposal came from
William G. Walker, enforcement
chief OF the State narcotics division,
who frankly states his belief all
narcotic users are incurable.
"Addicts are sick persons" he
said. THE solution of the problem
lies in control, not punishment"
Mr.. Walker suggested addicts be
registered, f1ngerprinted, examined,
and then allowed Government ra-
eions OF narcotics according to need.
with doses gradually decreasing to
minimum. He suggested Federal,
rather than a State agency, for this
purpose.
Most addicts would rather 20 to
Jail" he said, because they know
they can't be cured"
The enforcement chief asserted his
oellef such a system as he proposed
would put a stop to crimes COM
mitted by addicts in order to obtain
narcotics, and would leave dealers
and peddlers without customers.
Charles Upton, Federal probation
officer in this district, corroborated
Mr.. Walkers views about the diff
aculty of effecting cures.
He said addicts were Every poor
probationers" and represented at
least IS per cent of all the failures
on probation rolls.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Eden
Continued From First Page)

acutely conscious of the need to
defend ourselves"
A dramatic and spectacular race
against time and weather preceded
Mr.. Edens arrival in New York.
The liner Aquitania, which he and
his party boarded week ago, was
delayed by fog and storms at sea.
A special cutter went down a rain
drenched bay to meet the ship and
carried the distinguished visitor to
the Battery. from where a police
escort rushed him to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
A quick change from street clothes
and Mr. Eden was in white tie and
tails and facing his first American
audience-an audience which gave
him an ovation which he described
as lone I shall never forget"
Describing himself as IAN average
Englishman here only on friendly
visit and in no wise Official" he said
I'VE must be constantly reaxamining
our political faith and applying it
to the conditions of the modern
world.
Dependence in Faith.
Every political system, be it
democratic or autocratic, must con-
tinually evolve, and in the last re-
source the survival of democracy
must depend upon the faith which
it inspires, and the results which,
through faith, it can achieve.
Democracy must have the
strength of the best tempered steel,
not tempered, but supple" he add
ed. TT must have the strength OF
the highest form of discipline-self-
discipline"
Mr.. Eden's remarks were repeat
edly interrupted by applause as he
lightened his defense of democracy
with quips on the American Revo-
luton and English traditions.
Mr.. Eden looked at the moderr
world as vigorous and vital, bu'
ruthless and challenging. a worle
where force is for many the only
instrument of policy"
Must Champion Ideals.
"In such conditions, he said, I'VE
know that we must believe in our.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

Only those Americans who live over
here will be considered"
AS for his personal plans, he said:
This is not a one-way trip. I
never stay anywhere too long, but
I am definitely coming back around
February /. I am just going home
to rest and do some thinking about
America"
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Paris Students Demand
Italians Jobs Be Taken

PARIS, Dec. 10 LR-A request
that the government oust Italians
from professional occupation in
Tunisia, Algeria and French Morocco
in favor of Frenchmen was sent to
the minister of colonies, Georges
Mandel, by the Paris Students Fed
Grafton today.
The letter requested him to in
vestigate professional activities of
Italians in the African possessions
and departments 80 that our all
too-numerous idle and intellectual
workers may replace them.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
ference with Eastern States bust.

Aoi ChSc Will 6dStCIu oIdtco puSls
ness.
Specifically, the suit alleged the
defendants misrepresented to the
British government and others the
ownership of crude oil purchased
In Mexico and hampered the sale
OF 1t in Great Britain.
Denied Seized Oil Bought.
Amplifying the complaint, Daniel
w. Armstrong, vice president Of
Eastern States, asserted the oil it
has been purchasing in Mexico came
from the governments own held
ings and not from appropriated
properties Of foreign oil companies.
No comment on the charges could
be obtained from the Shell Union
ofnces here.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

Gold production in the Philippines
continues to break previous records.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Mrs. Hahn Left Letters
Believed q Confession

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Dec l0-Joseph H.
Hoodin, co-counsel for Anna Marie
Hahn. said today he believed that
four letters the poison-s slayer left in
his possession when she died in the
electric chair Wednesday night con-
tanned a confession.
He said he had not opened the
letters, nor would he disclose the
reason for his belief. Mr.. Hoodin
said he did not expect to open them
until Monday.
Several large theaters in Paris
are government-subSi
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Demonstrations
Against Italians
Spread in Tunisia
Frontier With Libyo Is
Heavily Guarded
By Crack Troops
BACKGROUND

Ne,p French Italian dispute
has arisen as result OF shouts for
Tunisid, Corsica, Sauoy and Nice
IN italian Chamber of Deputies
November 80. Agitation has in
cited French and Italian students
to demonstrate, and in TuniSiG
and Corsica themselves the popu-
lace has Evidenced its loyalty to
France.
- the Associated Press.
TUNIS, Tunisia, Dec. 10.-Anti.
italian demonstrations spread west
ward through Frances Arab En-
pire today as crack North African
troops guarded the Tunisian-Libyan
frontier.
Hundreds of mobile guards and
mounted police patrolled the street:
of Tunisian cities to prevent the
demonstrators from getting out OF
hand.
CIamOr in Algiers.
In Algiers, Arab and French stu
dents took up the cry against the
Fascist campaign for Tunisia. Al
giers is the capital of Algeria
French North African department
adjoining French-governed Tunisla
Several thousand citizens joined
the students who marched through
the streets chanting Sicily and
Sardinia for France-1taly for the
Negus"
Many leading Arab organization:
sent signed statements to French
authorities in Tunis declaring theil
opposition to the italian campaign
Leaders of some of these groups de-
clared that if Italy tried to seize
Tunisia by force Arab tribes ir
Libya would revolt.
Four Face Charges.
Police magistrates, sitting ir
Tunis, handed down true bill!
against 4 of the IL demonstra'
tors arrested Thursday. including
three leaders of the Italian colony
Ubaldo Rey. president of the
Fascist Dopolavoro Society and heae
of the Italian war veterans in Tunis
was formally charged with inciting
race hatred.
Two other italian Fascist leader!
in Tunis, Luigi Spano and Catala-
motif Francois, were charged with
insulting policemen and resisting
arrest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14

of Mrs. N M Wood, and family.
Mrs. Bessie Duffy of Columbus
was a recent visitor of Mrs. ]. E
Carpenter and family.
Now, everyone who loves good old
summer time can surely enjoy 1t
We prefer the lovely autumn wealth
er and the snowy days of winter.
Myron Adrian spent Friday with
his club members. The members
came to his home Saturday morn
ing.
Marie Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Clark were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodward and Mrs.
Nettie Coler were Sunday evening
callers of Mrs. Chas Hopkins. Mrs.
Hopkins is gradually regaining her
health.
Mrs. Lizzie Startling Of Chester
hill spent from Thursday evening
until Saturday evening with her
daughter. Mrs. Harrison Woolman
and family.
Lee Howard and brother Tommy
were in Columbus Monday, where
the latter had an operation on his
nose.
Earl Smith and wife Of Bedford
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Glass. Their daughter,
Miss Lois, who had been visiting her
grandparents, returned home With
them.
Chas. Ellis and family spent the
week end with Mrs. Wagner and
daughter Dora. Mrs Wagner re-
turned home with them
Earl Able and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Mills were Sunday guests
of Charles Duncan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Beard attended
a reunion at Pennsville, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Arlington

E. e. Richardson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mas
terson and son Jerry, of McConnels-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Duff and chill
dren visited with Mrs. Duff's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Of Rose
VILE
Homer Smith returned home Sat
urday evening, after having spent
the past two weeks on fishing trip
in Michigan.
Roy Lawrence visited Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Herman Down
ing, and family.
Mrs. R. F. McGregor has been
suffering the past week from an at
tack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Rita
and Eugene Wilson took Sunday
dinner with Mrs. ]. NJ McGregOr
and Mr.. and Mrs. HI. W. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Davidson
and family and Francis Embree Of
Columbus spent the week end with
Dennis Embree and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
SALTWATER

Mrs. Lola Matheney and children
spent Thursday at Lena Williams.
Georgia Finney spent few days
recently at Carl Whites.
Mrs. Lizzie Daley spent Friday
and Saturday at Kenneth McPeak's $.
Wheat threshing is beginning.
Members of Grover Roberts fam
lily are having summer grip.
Mrs. Velma Spencer has been ill
for several days.
Mrs. Lizzie Daley is spending a
few days at John Dailey's.
Mrs. Rosie Richardson spent a
few days with her sister, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill White and two
children Of Cleveland came Sunday
evening to Carl Whites.
Mrs. Eva Farris and Wanda Far
ris spent Friday at Lena Williams
We are sorry to hear of the death
of our friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Chas. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley,
all of Athens, were Sunday evening
visitors at Dennis Dailey's.
Mrs. Bernice Upton spent few
days with relatives last week
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams
were Sunday callers at Wilmer
Gibeaut's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Ringgo1d

Mrs. Evelyn Townsend Of New
Lexington was at home with her
parents, over Sunday
Mrs Oliver Miller and mother
Mrs. Jeff Drake, of Elliott, attended
church at East Branch, Sunday.
Mrs Anna Van Horn Snider, who
has been quite i'll since undergoing
an operation to remove her tonsils,
is on the mend
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corner and
here viewing Mrs Corners old
home place.
Sunday Greek coal mines are very
slack with work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright Of
Corning spent July Fourth with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Chap
pelear.
Harry Grimes had a valuable
horse to die.
S. B. Slack, our rural mail man,
took vacation last week, and spent
the time in his home state, in Rich
mond and Anderson, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor of
Glouster spent the 4th at Buckeye
Lake.
Smiley Mounts and family of Phi
10 spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Byers and attended church
services at East Branch Church of
Christ
Harry Van Horn of Lancaster
made a business trip to Texas, last
week
Elder G.. A. GLADDEN. of McCon-
nelsville attended church services
at East Branch Church of Christ,
Sunday.
Clyde Thompson carried the
rural route mail last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Chappelear Reunion

The annual reunion of the de-
scendants of the late county COM
missioner Thomas ChappeIear and
Hannah Hale Chappelear, late of
Union township, was held recently
at the farm of Earl and Tillie Davis
of near Corning. Dinner was serv-
ed cafeteria style on the lawn of the
home The afternoon was spent So
cially The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Chappelear, Ra-
VIENNA; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marvin
and daughter, Mary S. E. Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hale,
Mrs. Fern Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Cramblit, Miss Ruth Parsons
of Malta; Frank Leeper and family
S. S. Vickroy and family, Miss Hazel
Hale, Miss Helen Vickroy, Miss
Jean Sims. of McConnelsville; Miss
Bernice Goodman, Nancy Mae and
Joyce Ann Cramblit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chappelear, Ringgold; Mr..
and Mrs Wilmer T. GLADDEN., Mr..
and Mrs. John Henery, Miss Edith
Henery, Miss Pauline White, Robert
Henery Miss Margaret Davis, Mrs.
Rose Murphy, Melt Murphy, Elmer
O. Davis, Harry Chappelear, Delmer
LAWS t1IICt laws, I1dl Olu NCoS, 4hi.
and Mrs Austin Chappelear, War
rem and Fred Chapelear, Dale Muir
ply and family, Mrs. Ralph Vess,
Miss Nancy Vickroy, John Vickroy,
James Davis, Miss Joan Trone, Miss
Patty Trone, Glouster; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Porter, Nathan Stoneburner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright, jr.,
Mrs. Cora Vess and Donald Murphy.
Corning; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mil
Ter and family, Gerald Shook, Ches
terhill; Donald Standley, Rutland;
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Chappelear, Phi
10; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harris,
Pennsville: Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Mil
Ter and son, Cleveland; Mr. and
Mrs. John Chappelear, Miss Mar
garet Cronin, 10, Ruth and Patty
Chappelear, Jacksonville; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carl Brill. Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs Foster Church and daughter
Joan, Oakfeld, and B. H. Martin,
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Meigs

Some folks are appreciative to
the extent that they appreciate what
you give them-and pump for
more.
In giving the names of soldiers
buried in Bristol township we MISS
ed two buried in the Watson ceme-
east corner of the townGhip-Wm.
Murray, 1912, and Clement Knox,
Civil, Co. c, 1S2nd Regiment. A to-
tai of 40 buried in the township.
We are glad to note that Bristol
township roads are nearly all ini-
proved. Only few years ago We
often heard men remark: II
wouldn't want that farm, they will
never have a road''-but thanks to
WPA these folks are being put on
solid wheeling, and why shouldn't
they? They pay taxes the same as
those who live on the broad high
ways. At this time we think of q
friend who paid more than anyone
on the road to have it improved,
and the road on account Of the To-
cation of his buildings, is just in
sight. Why not put him on?
Recently we heard some Of the
big boys in sportsdom say there was
no young men coming up to be top
notchers in the pugilistic ring. For
their benefit, allow us to say we
have one in the person of Gerald Ger
ZACH. Those who have seen him in
action say all he needs is training
and practice. If you want to take
him on, send us post card-col-
lect, if you care to.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, teacher in
the Cleveland schools, is spending
her vacation with her uncle, w. F.
Davis. Her sister, Miss Vera, also
teacher at the same place, is spend
ing part time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Scott and
daughters Winifred and Alice Ma
rie, former Bristol folk, now of
GAINESVILLE route are vacationing in
Canada, and points of interest abou.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Spurr1er Ridge

Miss Lola Mingus who is living
with Mrs. Eliza Moody, has been ser.
iously ill the past week.
Mrs. Charley Vincent and chill
dren Of Millfield were recent guests
of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Shook.
Mr.. Chas. woodward and Mrs
Nettie Coler were Tuesday after
noon callers of Lizzie Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NcElfresf
and son and Mrs. Mildred Coulson
were Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Har.
vey Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood and sor
David were Tuesday evening callers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan
were GAINESVILLE visitors last Tues
day.
The son born July s to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Gibeaut (Wilda Spen-
cer) has been named Dana Lee.
Mrs. Name Rox is caring for the
mother and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs Faye Marshall and
sons Gene and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Marshall and son Raymond OF
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday dinner
guests at Omar Ashton's.
William Ritchey of Pataskala
spent from Friday until Sunday at
the Charles Sealock home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and
Mrs. Eva Moore were Sunday din
ner guests at the Mrs. Flora Rob-
erts home.
Mrs. Jesse Spencer has been quite
ill the past week.
George Lane, west of Malta, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
Page Seven

the lakes.
Mrs. Ada McGregor is laid up
with lame back.
Emmett Woodwork, whose SER
ious illness was noted from time to
time, seems to be gradually gaining.
The Misses Marlyn Roberts and
Belle Louise Embree are spending
the week with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Elwood Dawson, and family,
Columbus.
Shelton Root, jr., McConnelsville,
spent the past week with his friend
Dick Roberts.
Word from Mrs. Ollie Haines, who
is at Bethesda hospital, gives the
good news that she is doing nicely
Marie, little two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Miller.
was taken to Bethesda hospital, Sat-
urday evening, seriously i'll. We un-
derstand the doctors were not sure
what the trouble war.
1t is sure a good thing we are to
have primary this year-as our
Republican friends can't decide who
will be nominated for county COM
missioner. When we ask them we
always think Of that piece in Nc
Guffey's reader, where it says "I
looked at John-John looked at
me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haines at
tended church Sunday, the horse
and buggy way, and that calls to
our mind, Stanley Radcliff informs
us the way we got the word news"
was north, east, west, south. (First
letter of each word)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson Of
Beverly route two, entertained their
children Sunday with a chicken dim
ner. Their son Clair who has a job
with the George Brewster and Son
Construction company, builders Of
dams, levees and work of that kind,
who has been at Akron for somo
time, goes next week to Kittanning.
Pa, where they have contract
building dam, which will take
three years.
In Memory OF A Friend
While we had known for some
time that our friend BAIL Wells
was slowly, but surely slipping, we
couldn't place the time of his de-
parture SO near-in fact we didn't
want to. Baz Wells never wrote
front page neWS"aS our Dig da1lleS
sort the doings and happenings, but
we believe we are correct when we
say his passing has caused more sin
cere sorrow than does the passing Of
many who were heralded as great
while living. His home was his pal
ace. Baz and Liza to the Dewitt
Ray and many other bunch
es of boys and girls who have grown
to parents and grandparents, al
ways meant good time when we
went to their home Now to us the
saddest part of it all is the fact that
Liza is left alone. While Ella, Nell
lie and all of us will look after her
.enderly as best we can, yet, why
90 on. You are reading ahead of
these weak words. May the good
God over-shadow her with his pro-
.ecting arms of love.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-14
North Bristol
On The Sick List

Quite a number in this com
munity are on the sick list. J. H.
Grandstaff is very low at this writ
Ing. Mrs. F. Scott has not been so
Well for several days. Mrs. Wayne
Macklem who has been quite i'll, is
showing some improvement H. G..
henderson remains pretty much the
same. Mrs. Ralph Spillman, a pa
tient at Bethesda hospital, is i'm
proving nicely. Mrs. w. G.. Hender-
son and Mrs. H. H. Richey have
been on the sick list the past week.
Communion services will be held
at Bristol Presbyterian church, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, by the
pastor. Rev. Chas. Caller.