davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

penditures of benefit payments to
clared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court when it knocked down
the first Agricultural Adjustment
Act on the ground that it is not
constitutional to levy taxes for spe-
cial purposes Since that time, how
ever, the makeup of the Supreme
Court has been changed very greatly
and when the President fills the
Butler vacancy on the court he will
have five new members, a majority
of the court.
Special Tax Puzzle.
just how a special tax for ma
tional defense could be devised is
another puzzle for the Congress. if
the President asks 1t. Leaders said
yesterday it would be a simple
matter to levy new taxes to 60 into
the general treasury and to raise an
additional half billion dollars in
revenue. But that such revenues
could be earmarked for national de-
fense was another matter. Here
again, the changed personnel of the
Supreme Court might take care of
the problem.
If the President insists on a gen.
eral tax bill, or any kind of tax
bill to raise revenue for national de-
tense, undoubtedly Senator Har-
rison, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, and Repre-
sentative Doughton, chairman of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, will go along with him. But
they don't like the idea of additional
taxes at this time.
During the last regular session,
bill was put through dealing with
taxes, especially those excise taxes
which would have expired last June.
These taxes were extended for two
years, so there will be no need to
| deal with them again at the coming
session.
If the administration under
takes-as it now says it will not
to extend the 5000, 900, 900 Federal
debt limit, there will be strong op-
position. Indeed, it was said yes
terday that Congress would not
agree to such step.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
L ne SuIludy SCdT, NUV. 20, i
PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section.

or any other source, but we were
well east of the shipping lane. 1t
was not until wednesday night,
after the northeaster had lost its
full force and we had sailed about
so miles westward, that we contacted
the first ship. An unidentified
American tanker, and by that time
we were doing nicely.
Off to South Again.
"The tanker gave us a position,
but after we separated we realized
the information was somewhat con-
fusing. This perhaps caused us to
miss Cape Lookout, so we ran on
hoping for shelter at Cape Fear.
Again we were disappointed. Due
either to bad navigation or to the
set of the current, we found our
selves late Thursday night unable
to pick up Frying Pan Shoals
lightship, and faced with an in
creasing gale, we spoke to an un-
identified freighter, asking her to
report our condition to the Coast
Guard as a limited emergency.
AS a matter of fact, this condition
probably could be interpreted as
desire to get to port, even though
we felt Pinta could we'll continue
to take care of us.
Storms do not last forever and
the one which bedeviled Pinta and
her crew blew. out to a pleasant
northerly breeze Friday, permitting
an easy run to Georgetown, below
which we anchored Friday night.
This morning a Coast Guard
plane skinned down beside us as
we we're moving up the river with
all wet clothes set. We signalled all
was hunky- -dorey.
1--WE plan to remain in George
town a few days-to lick our
wounds, as John De Groot puts it
then off to the South again."
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Banker Bolks Robbery
By Pushing Over Chair
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-James
E. Hensiey, vice president of the
Produce Exchange Bank, pushed
over visitors chair today to
thwart an attempted robbery.
Hensley invited the man to sit
down after he had asked to borrow
money. The visitor. who had only
one hand, began to open suitcase.
/ The banker bent down to help him.
At that moment, the caller thrust
revolver against Hensleys side.
Disregarding the weapon, the banker
pushed the callers chair, upsetting
it and the occupant Hensley and
bank guard held the man until
police arrived.
The man was booked as R. J. Hill
son, 80, alias John Johnston, of
Minnesota. He refused to give his
home address.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Planes Supply japanese
At Manning, Say Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

bs tLe ASSUCldteu PTeSS.
HONG KONG, Nov. 25.-Kwangsi
Army headquarters in minimizing
the loss to the japanese of the
strategic city of Manning asserted
tonight the japanese already are
dependent upon airplanes for their
supplies because every human being,
animal or sustenance of use to the
invaders had been withdrawn.
The statement reiterated the basic
Chinese war policy of not attempt
ing to hold fixed positions and of
using time and space to advantage.
Manning is on an important high
way supply route from South China
to French Indo-China.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Weather Report
Furnished by the


District of continued cold
tonight with rising afternoon
gentle northeast winds becoming light variable
Maryland-Mosty cold tonight
slowly
VginiaMoy cloudy continued today tonight light
afternoon.
VngnaMoy and continued cold today and tonight
tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Colorado Governor Hints
No Vice-PresidentiuIB Bee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 25.-Gov. Ralph l..
Carr implied today he would seek
denomination and reelection in 1910.
He said he would stand on his
statement last night to the Denver
Lincoln Club, a group of Repub-
licans: Il am not interested in any
job outside Colorado right now"
Political speculation had advanced
him as possible candidate for the
vice presidency.
Senator Robert A. Taft Of Ohio,
already in the ring for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination, also
addressed the dinner group.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
C.I. 0. Organizers Reject
Plan 10 Operate Mines
Sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Nov. Is
Three c. I. o. organizers termed
"impractical' today an offer by two
operators to let striking miners run
their mines for a test period to
determine the practicability of oper-
ating under a higher-pay schedule.
Following the refusal by the rep
resentatives Of 300 striking mem
bers of the United Mine Workers
of America, Emmett Corrigan. an
operator, said he would abandon
his mine.
Joe Blacksmith and sons, Joe and
Tony, jr., who made similar offer,
prepared for an extended shutdown.
Miners in this area walked out
two months ago demanding an in
crease in pay from $500 to IS daily.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
St. AIbon's Heudmoster
Honored by Educators
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 25.-
George William McClelland, provost
of the University of Pennsylvania
was elected president of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools at the close OF
its SD annual convention today. He
succeeds DR.. William w. Comfort
president of Haverford Collage.
Elected to the Executive Commit
tee were Headmaster Albert Lucas
OF st. Adams School, Washington
D. c.. and DR.. Wilmer A. Dehuf OF
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Have You Ever Seen
An AngeI?' Kent
| Asks Seal Critic
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWBERRY. S. c., Nov. IS
Mrs. Frank D. Mower. chairman
of the Christmas seal sale here,
got this inquiry:
II understand that is the
head of an angel on this years
attractive seal. 1t doesn't look
very much like an angel to
me-"
Mrs. Mower said she relayed
the letter to Rockwell Kent, de-
signer of the seal, who answered
the inquirer:
Have you ever seen an
angel?"
Evening star., 1939-11-26

can trade negotiations at Geneva.
He had been dean of the college of
commerce at the University of Cali
fornia, and after negotiating more
than a dozen agreements for the
State Department, he returned to
his college work. He has conducted
exhaustive research In international
trade relationShipA
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Three Liners OF for Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. Is R).-Three
trans 90 Atlantic passenger liners
headed for Europe's troubled waters
today carrying 400 passengers, of
whom rs were Americans.
They were the Italian liner Conte
di Savoia, the American Export liner
Exochorda and the Noordam of the.
Holland America Line.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Publication Suspended
By Son Diego Sun
BY the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. as
Discontinuance of the San Diego
Sun, Scripps-Howard evening news
paper, was announced today in its
first edition.
The announcement also ran in the
Evening Tribune, owned by Col. Ira
c. Copley, California and Illinois
publisher. 1t stated that beginning
Monday all Sun subscribers would
receive "a new and larger news
paper, to be known as the Tribune
Sun"
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Glass Plans Dance

The annual dance of the sopho-
more class of the Immaculate Ju-
nior College will be held Friday
night in the school auditorium. Co
chairmen for the event are Miss
Jean Broushtou and Miss Jane Anne
Culliton.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The Atlantic disturbance is apparently
central tonight about 500 miles east-south-
east Of Nantucket moving slowly north
eastward with lowest pressure about 1.004
milhbars l2964 inches,. This disturbance
is attended by strong winds and gales over
a WIDE area and it will cause winds of
force to l along the steamer fanes dur
ing the next II to Is hours disturbance
IS moving inland over the North Pacific
Coast. Tatoosh Island Wash l,O0s
millibars (29.77 inches). Pressure remains
relatively low over Florida, Tampa. 1,02O.3
millibars t3013 inches) Pressure is high
from the Rocky Mountain region to the
Atlantic Coast and is abnormally high over
northern sections, International Falls.
Mimi. 1,O4l.3 millibars (3O15 inches)
Rain has fallen in the Pacific States as far
Nortnern Arizona st-southeastward to
the Texas Coast, and precipitation. mostly
light. has occurred from the Dakotas east
southesstward to the Middle Atlantic Coast
The weather has become colder in the
Middle Atlantic States and North Caro-
lima and from Eastern Wyoming south
eastward to the West Gulf Coast Else
where the temperature has not changed
materially.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

CAMBRIDGE, MASS-ENGAGEMENT LINKS EARLY UNITED
STATES FAMLIES-Aicia Rudolph Garfield, great grand
daughter of President Garfield John Bolt
posed smingy at Miss Garfeds yesterday
announced Their marriage which
has not been made public will link of Americas oldest
families whose forebears settled century
Revolutionary days. "A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Reprint Of this section on heavy
smooth-finish Poper. NOW ON SALE
at The Stor Business Office, lth and
Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
10e PER COPY, by Mail 15c
. WHATS happening in Europe"-the chonges in
name and Of territory, fortificotions. naval
boses cities, borders, boundaries geographically
told in complete eieht-poee section. invou-
obe for reference you seek inteigenty to follow
the course and significance Of future war developments
Evening star., 1939-11-26
River Report,

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cles
at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Report Until 10 PM, Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

tomorrow falr With slowly rlslne
Weather Canditianx Last 0i Hours
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
Malta Rt. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Glass of Co
lumbus. spent the week end at Frank
Brandeberry' s.--Mrs. w. |. Thomp-
son is i'll with a heavy cold.--Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Thompson and chill
dren Of Youngstown spent a few
days recently at w L. ThompsOn's S
and Frank Parsons Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Griest and children spent
Sunday at Albert Carter s.--Mrs.
Frank Shilling has returned home,
having spent the past few weeks at
the Orville Hoover home at New
Lexington. n.--Lucille Hartley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hartley, IS
working at the Cecil Glass home
Mrs Lydia Parsons and Mrs. Mayme
McElfresh were Saturday afternoon
visitors at John Days. s.--Mrs. Evart
Davis is in quite poor health Miss
Ruth Brown is assisting with the
work at the Davis home Mrs Mary
Thompson and Stanford Davis were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Da-
Wis home Mary Jane, little daugh-
ter of Stanford Davis, is slowly i'm
proving Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Glass
spent Sunday afternoon at the Cecil
Glass home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13

flu Mrs. Eva Benjamin and son
John, Mrs. Flora Carr and Prof. G..
Il. Carr visited one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Hogan, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va.--Mr. and Mrs.
II. P. Nelson and daughter Rose
mary of Crooksville, spent Thursday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Thigh
man Kinney. Duane Worden of
GAINESVILLE visited Saturday and Sun
day with Virgil Startling. Miss Ed
ith Walker of Brokaw visited a few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Alma Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Rowland Of Stockport spent Sunday
evening with her niece, Mrs. Malcolm
Cheadle, and husband. III. N. Gheen
of Wheeling, w. Va, and Sandford
Gheen of Pennsville, were callers at
the O. V. Hanlin home, Thursday
D. w. Calendine of Todds spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Starting. Guests at the Star
ling home Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs Frank Calendine and son
Howard, and his friend Miss Isabel
Newburn of Chesterhill.- Mrs. Flora
Carr and grandchildren Eldon, Ar
lene and Lois Ann, of Logan, spent
the Easter vacation at the Lee Ben
jamin home, and with relatives at
Pennsville Other visitors at the
Benjamin home, Sunday, were G. E.
Carr of Logan; Florence Coleman
near Pennsville. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Carr and children.--M Miss Va
lena Rardin, near McConnelsville,
visited recently with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Rardin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
M. & M. School Notes

Rev. Mr.. Caller, Presbyterian
minister, delivered the Good Fri,
day" address to the high school
body He first cited the different
body systems that we have; namely
skeleton, muscular, nervous, blood,
respiratory. alimentary, excretofy,
and reproductive-al of which are
essentially interdependent on the
rest. He then quoted great sur
geons and scientists as to the erect
Of tobacco and liquor on our bodies.
"Tobacco.' he truthfully said, ''is
worse than war; for war often kills
us outright. while tobacco only half
kills us. We are indirectly killed by
the detrimental nicotine, which is
the worst poison, because there IS
no known antidote for it, as there is
for other poisons. Three cigarettes
contain enough nicotine to kill
man if he should receive 1t all into
his body at once Tobacco and liquor
lower resistance and detle the BODY.
It appears to be religious question
to get rid of them"
The following team has been Sc
lected to represent NJ. &, NJ at the
annual district scholarship test, held
al Athens, on Saturday, May 6, in
the subjects listed: Algebra |. Dor
othy Dugan, David Ross; U. 5; his
tory. Louis Huck, Daryl Daniel: BIZ
ology Paul Raney, Robert Hale;
chemistry. William Manly, lrma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
UniOnyille

Many persons in this vicinity are
i'll with flu and complications. About
One-third Of the pupils of the Union
vile school were absent last week,
and number failed to report this
Monday.
Miss Dora Nelson. who has been
confined to her home with smallpox,
is slowly recovering. No new cases
are reported at this writing.
Miss Mary Wickersham, a member
of the faculty Of the Marseilles high
ed here Friday night and spent over
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wickersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner and
daughter Norma spent Sunday with
Mrs. Stegner's mother, Mrs. Isaac
Graham, of Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Ferguson of
Loudenville spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barnes, of the east side
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Matthews of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the Fred
Singree home.
The latest word we were able to
get in regard to G. r. Brown, who
has been under the care of a Zanes-
vile eye specialist, for the past two
weeks, undergoing treatment for a
cornea ulcer of the eye, is that he
and his general health is not good
being confined to his bed most Of the
time. His many friends here hope
for his speedy recovery.
Carl Dewitt has recently erected
two new porches at his residence
near Emery church. Graham Clark
was the carpenter in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
w WesJland

A number in this neighborhood
have been having grip.--Mr and
Mrs. George Newburn of Raymond
were week end visitors of home
folks.--Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Smith of McConnelsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Greathouse
at Harvey Greenhouses; Mr.. and
Watertown at Orin Abel's Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Ball, sons Howard and
Orville, at ARA and Chester Balls,
at Wrightstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Steward of McConnelsville
route, at Harold Fitch's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch at Gerald PEBBLES
at Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Shook of Malta at Frank Miller's
Ray Niceswanger and son NAL
Raymond and Lewis James and Leon
ard Benjamin attended the Fred
Hale sale, near Plantsville, Satur-
day afternoon.--Mrs Florence Har-
ris and son Bob were Thursday even
ing visitors at Harold Harris Ray
mond James and family spent Thurs
day evening at the Frank Medley
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Great
house, Robert Tignor, Glendon, Cor
don, Howard and Earl Davis spent
Friday evening at Carl Syphers' and
enjoyed music. Mrs Ella Benjamin
entertained with a quilting Thurs
day, the following: Mcsdames Merle
Wells, Hattie Hummel, Ida Boyd and
Della and Faye Dawson - Mrs. Rule
Martin of Ringgold spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Fitch, and family.
Mrs. Leone Benjamin. children
Cecil and Martha Lou spent Satur~
DAY afternoon with Mrs. John Boyd,
near Chesterhill. Mr. and Mrs Ar
"a Ball Of Wrightstown were Satur.
day guests of Otis Ball and family.
Mrs Cora McPeak spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Florence Har-
ris.--Robert Wells was able to re-
turn to school Monday. after a
week s absence because Of sickness.
Mrs. Mae Earich and daughter
Ruth spent Friday at George BenJd-
Minis Afternoon visitors were Mrs.
Merle Wells and Ida Boyd. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Orin Abel were Sunday evening
visitors at Harvey Greathouse's s.
Sunday afternoon visitors were Paul
Wells and family at Frank Wells;
Kenneth and Bernard Benjamin at
Lee Benjamin's of Roosterville; Mr..
and Mrs Henry Abel at Harold EN-
bree's; Robert Tignor and Howard
Davis at II. j. AbePs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
Red Clay

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter and
daughter of Columbus We're week
end visitors at c. |. Porter's.-- Don
ovan Campbell of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Sagle of Roseville
were Friday visitors with Mrs
Sagles parents, Mr. and Mrs G. f.
Nelson. Mrs Lydia Wainwright
who was taken to the Bethesda hos
pital, Wednesday. is not improving
as fast as her friends would like.
Her sister, Mrs Fred Moves, and
husband, Of McCOnnelsville, are
staying at the Wainwright home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and chill
dren Rodney Lee and Vonda Lou
were Sunday visitors at Thurman
FIuhartys John Weaver who was
called here by the death of his un-
Gle, Levi Weaver, has returned to
his home in TeXas.--Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Grant and son Junior of Co
lumbus were week end visitors al
the c. e Nelson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13

Stewart; English I, Martha Turner,
Eunice Williams; general science,
Edgar Little. Dana Drake; Latin III,
Mary Pharis, Mary Smith, plane
geometry, Pollyann Finley, Marian
Adams; shorthand /. Martha Hiv-
nor, Virginia Abel, typewriting, Dom
ma Abel; English IL, George Price,
Martha Risberg; English III, Wayne
He'll, Barbara Reed; English w, Hell
ell Anguish, Mary Henery; French J.,
Rodman Ralston, Betty Gaines;
French Ii, Roy Clifford, Robert Fin
ley; Latin l, Ruth Archer, Carl Su-
lex; physics, Harold Smith, Jane
White; bookkeeping, Alberta Loomis,
Billy White; shorthand IL, Pearl
Patterson, Dorothy Miller.
Tests in commercial subjects will
be taken this year for the first time.
/ Glasses in first-aid treatments are
being held at the high school on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights for
WPA men, and on Wednesday nights
for NYA boys
The WPA women are using a base
ment room of the high school build
ing in their work of repairing books
for all schools of the county. The
project was set up by Mrs. Cecile
Porter, of Malta.
A high school principals meet.
ing was held Wednesday evening at
4 o'clock in the auditorium. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13

ent A pot luck dinner was served
at the noon hour The day was
spent in quilting - Mr.. Robert Mas
terson returned to Athens, Monday,
after spending weeks vacation
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Masterson. quite a number attend
ed the Easter entertainment at the
Portersville NJ E. church, Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Patterson, who has been
quite i'll with gathering in her head,
is much better Mr.. Willard Patter-
son and family of GAINESVILLE, visited
with relatives in this community,
Sunday Mrs. Dave Wainwright,
who underwent an operation in Be
thesda hospital last Wednesday, is
in a very weak condition. Mrs. Her.
bert Plummer, who returned to her
home in Columbus, short time
ago, after spending several weeks
at the home of her father, Dr. M O..
Smith, remains in very poor health.
After spending a weeks vacation
with home folks. Dorothy Taylor has
returned to Ohio University, Ath-
ens.--A large number attended the
Pythian Sisters and X. of p Easter
supper. Saturday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
HiIlcrest
(RoosterviIie)

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman Of
Westland spent the week end with
the latter's brother, f. 3. Cheadle.
and family Miss Maxine Starting
aud friends Miss Mccoy and Miss
Manless of Parkersburg, w. Va, Wis
tied re6ently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis StarIing. Mrs
Anna Rardin visited a few days last
week at the B. r. Trimble home at
Relief. Mr. and Mrs. Trimble ac-
companied her home Dwight Han
lin who has been i'll with tonsillitis.
is improved Mr. and Mrs Malcolm
Cheadle, who have been residing at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. B. Cheadle, have moved to
the j P. Grosskloss property Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Newton received
word Monday of the illness with
pneumonia of their grandson, Rom
nie Newton. Of Duncan Falls Miss
Marjorie Kinney is quite i'll with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
Big w Oods

Miss Maxine Wandles of Parkers-
burg, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Smith Miss Martha Bow
man of Ohio University, spent Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman Miss Josephine
Smith spent Saturday with her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs; John
Schofeld Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Calendine and children spent from
Friday until Sunday with Milton
Wallace and family. Mr.. Leonard
Wallace and friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Niceswanger were callers sun
day at the Wallace home Mrs.
Lennie Carpenter who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Vandyke,
has gone to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Somers,
at McConnelsville.- -Savilla Carpen-
ter spent over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Carpenter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
Hackney

Revival meetings began last Sun
day evening at Smiths Chapel. Ser
vices each evening this week COM
mencing Tuesday. Rev. Glenn Peo-
pies, pastor. Everyone welcome
Mrs. Don Cummings and daughter
Jean, Vernon Wilson and Miss Eileen
Motz of Huntington, w. Va, were
week end and Easter guests at the
Z. E. Wilson and T. c. Motz homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Norris were
callers Sunday morning of Mr.. and
Mrs Val Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Dearth were afternoon guests
Hugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B.
Conn, was taken to Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, last Friday, and OPP
Grated upon for rupture. He is get
ting along .-Florine Hopkins
and son Howard, visited Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
near Marietta.