davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
n ~ Z/| [ III
"A G3C.</1@ y
0(l.nSundayA
|EAdfESerVice- \
L Asxs, l;ss Orr o. xse.:
PRESBYTERIAN Church

McConnelsville church: Sunday
school at $50. Mrs. Elsie e. Maier,
Preaching service
at 1O:30 Sermon theme, "How to
Win Life's Daily Battle" Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
p. m. Mrs. Mary l.. H. Flanders,
superintendent. Preaching service,
p. m.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Mr.. E. l. Price, super
intendent. No preaching.-Chas. j.
Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Church of Christ
Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 1O:3O Leader, Ralph
BENJAMIN. S u b e t, Looking
Ahead" Evening service at 7:30.
Leader, Frank Mcdonald. Lesson,
Hebrews, 18th chapter. Subject,
''Let Brotherly Love Continue" :"
verse one Mid-week meeting each
Wednesday evening, at 1880. Lead
er, Carl GLADDEN.. You are invited
to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The annual recognition dinner
which has become one of the recog-
nized great social occasions of the
lyear in scouting in the southeastern
Ohio council, will be held in the
Parish hall of the First Congrega-
tional church of Marietta, Jan. 20,
at 6:15 p. m. Mr.. Gunnar Fl. Berg,
national director Of training of the
boy Scouts of America, will be the
principal guest speaker at this an
lnual meeting. Tickets for the an
nual dinner went on sale Wednes-
| day, Jan. II, through all scout.
| masters and other leaders.
Over 500 Boy Scouts of the south
| eastern Ohio area council will join
| with a million scouts and scout lead
ers throughout the nation in cele-
brating Boy Scout Week, Feb. to
| ID, dates of which were announced
! by Delbert L. Pugh, scout executive.
Boy Scout Week will commemorate
| the goth anniversary Of the founding
OF the movement in America, during
which time, more than 100000
boys and men have engaged in
lscouting's character influencing,
citizenship training program of
camping, service, and organized ac-
tivity. Several high points will mark
the weeks S activities by the south
eastern Ohio area council which in
cluded Washington, Morgan, Noble
and Monroe counties. All scouts in
this area will observe Scout Sun
day, Feb. IL, in accordance with the
18th point of their law. "a Scout is
Reverent, by attending in scout
uniform, the various churches of
their respective faiths.
AS is traditional in scouting, on
February 8, every Boy Scout and
leader in America will rededicate
himself to scouting ideals by renew
ing his scout oath in a ceremony
which will occur on a nationwide
basis.
Troop anniversary meetings, re-
unions, court of honor, and cere-
monies at schools, churches, and
civic group meetings, will fill the
week. Court of honor will be held
in the Marietta district Thursday
evening, Feb. 8, and Saturday, Feb
II will be window display day. Felt
streamers will be awarded to troops
Having winning window displays
These awards will be given on the
basis of A, B, and c class rating
FRANCIS MATSON CANDIDATE
FOR NYA TOWN COUNCIL
Francis Matson of McConnelsville
made an unsuccessful race for cOun-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Pennsville M. P. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school, 9:30
a. m. Preaching, 1920. Pisgah:
Sunday school, 1880. Preaching,
2:3O. Bailey: Sunday school, 10 d.
NJ. Todds: Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Quarterly meeting at Pennsville
Wednesday evening, Feb. IN. T.
Mcdonald, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. VIM.
Reed, superintendent. Preaching at
10:30. Evening service, 1880.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, 1880. You are always well
come to our church,. S. Wees,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Malta M. e. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. G. B. Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship,
1920. Junior and Epworth League,
6 D. m. Evening service at Z. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting at z.
&C. B. Frisbie, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
st. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. m.; and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1880 a.
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.

Grange Mutual, Farm Bureau,
Town and Village, Western Reserve.
A. G. MASTERSON, Malta, o.
Phones: Residence 107-Black; Of
lice, 223-Black. s15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19

The Codex Sinaticus, which was
purchased by the British museum
from the Russia Sovied govern.
ment for 100000 is now recondi.
toned and the text made as plain
as possible. 1t has been discovered
from study of this 1900 year old
copy that four scribes wrote it and
that most of it was taken from die
tation rather than copy. This was
ascertained by the difference in
spelling and the differences in the
way the four scribes learned their
Greek pronunciation. 1t is also be.
lieved that the work was done in
the vicinity of Caesarea about the
third century.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19

NO? Then climb into any 1880 model, slip that satin
smooth 8-cylinder engine into high and head for
traffic light. You've got real thrill coming!
OK :. green =. amber RED! Just touch the
pedal 1t goes down evenly, easily-nder full con-
troll all the way You stop smoothly, swiftly, surely
from any speed-in straight line, without swerve
side-slip.
Those things you feel underfoot Just as inn
portant are the things you seldom see-the husky
construction Of the hydraulic systematic big brake
drums and the large lining that contribute
much to fast stops and long life.
Grand new brakes are only reason why all
America cheering the 1880 Ford cars. Some of the
others are listed below. Read them there and prove
them for yourself the open road Seeing is believ-
ing-and lot Of fun!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
l WOf1d-.5G .5Gz]fJy NJ
I TaReliQiOllS NJ
~. Ne!;''.l!ll,S,:' e. ! / 1! s [|
- 6)s1f cApl Yopfs HI

The little Roman Catholic Chanel
OF Notre Dame des Victories (Our
Lady OF Victories) in Quebec. cele
brated its 250th anniversary on Oct.
23. 1t is the oldest church in Can
ada, and one of the Oldest in North
America. A relic of the simple
architecture and steadfast faith Of
Canada's early inhabitants, it stands
in Lower Town, in the heart Of
Quebec's Old World business dis
trict.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19

The 95Oth anniversary of Rus
sia's conversion to Christianity was
celebrated in elaborate ceremonies
in Philadelphia on Oct. 29. It was
the hrst time such commemoration
winch occurs only at fifty year in
tervals,-was held in America. The
nature Of the services is largely
llturgical. Following the liturgy,
memorial services were held for st.
Vladimir the Great, first Christian
ruler of Russia. At an afternoon
ceremony the Concentration of
Water" was held out doors. This
part of the celebration signifed the
baptism and immersion of the Rus
sian people in the Dnieper when
they accepted the Christian faith
in 988.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
FRANCIS MATSON CANDIDATE
FOR NYA TOWN COUNCIL

Francis Matson of McConnelsville
made an unsuccessful race for coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
c. Graham will be held Monday at
3 o'clock at Hills funeral home
with Rev. Philip Raymond officiat-
ing. Burial will be In Odd Fell
lows cemetery at Ellensburg on
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
SOME FRENCH NAMES
EASY TO PRONOUNCE

PARASITIC villages Of o in the
Orne department of France and Y
In the somme claim the world rec
ord for breUty Of names.
o is a village grouped around
castle whose original owner was
at one time minister of finance.
Several Of his descendants are still
living In Normandy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

rsr ALT sax~A<atsg tssss
ta.ks ga ssrsA.sss - t,sssass
ks.asass. 49, .ss~s as.a Esassss
sszAss~s.x a. t&&svssza cs@sss
Tsa-~s.Y r4as - = ssszgess ssss
- sssoss8 e sss4ftsssssssA
- e u sasnlss Es~s-asst
azzsses . sA,res ssastsess s~ssssfs
Eanss kssEtss ssnsfAs saasi-
go assssssur~z A l. PEEL -.
sssssaaa a.rsssssss 3ss<g~ef -
- ss@sAss - - ssssss
uzt~s rexss.n fsss4Fss ~zFs
asmnsssss scssas ~ ~ -
Mnxssy. saeemsans~d ~ ~
RaA=ss camFa~1 saexs ~ 80
So Lsszka tfzs q s<ssss h "a.
waaAsz saess tt.~sGss asz,ass -
ass Presses hs9s II tAs Ess.
80 sse.essz. a srN@F - ssxsi ~ass'
saaas ~ NJ G 9 kltxsas - rsg.
szas as . tsss ~ esFs Ttw4
esrfrts* F~<s fTssAasNs Il 10
e.
ksxsts@s ana ssssss~s ~ rsaa
? Reses~as 80 sssxH tsess fks
Fwasrnm hsFs gFxxsws. @As&r
~ Naxm2s cnm0~sas. sAas*
Haruas wa.z sseasssaass sna
wasn ksarr ssnsFf ne saat
~as uss.assa OF - sssi ~siA
"a rnsrn 49, szss - - ssssasF
usszh~zs stNi e<sss h tss ktuaR
u. & z. 4 In s~ss~sths~
~ sass snssAi esaassniAcu q
ne Ps<s1s cssanty " G. 7 y.
rr<nsa - tee GAYS - erAhffa-
to- Tsar~ssy nsMning Al . - "
~. yfrss BsFsss cepFeh Mrs-
r.. A Har>sr e Tsoosns. press
asn,, eonascisd ths flst sssssoFs
Banness fciiowsd aevcssons, 80 ~
RE-. A. n korrs ~ raysiiap. Tho
slnring 81 America ard salute
10 ire united states ard Christian
flags. Mr. WliAAm cundsfssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
''Y CAMPAIGN
|GOEsFORWARD
ls6 Members Signed
In Roundup for
200 New Ones

TNs ff1rsh rwgcvs - -
NC A rax~k-rst 3 fvszzs.
nssis.s a sasAl of Is ras~.
- tossnF te~arts - "a
80
- Teas.H@ sss NsT ~aass
s.fsss 49, - 49, sfas ssst
rs - ess&zsts sssu $3.50
- r. eHsss~ss as Hsaes.s -
= sgss ~ - ar Fsssrs ~
ss~ezsx fesss ksmF ~,
s.xhs Asgs A. 49, vases
sees ra3sss Feufeusesx 80
saas swcss sfik so = sss
- sfFse~exs
- ruszAzzas - tkssz t~Hs q.
- - a. kresx ~ - HkE9s
- Anss sanFsse SO
y fa~ - gFwss - 49, rszsss'
= seessssnx = -Nsz~sy h.r-
va vests Resgs MsF-
- sr,s afesfs sesssm. Tasss
ssss1 49, - O. = seessssz.
sxks e1F* e tks FN@Es hesss
y gss ssazk saEoz
LA~kF LxaKsaH - eass q:
= Ro1aa-UF. in4s - ~UsssFs
- sse eesg lssz Feenssss fof -
-. fvr-ss - - sssssas'sfs 81
= rv4i - . e sesHaa ne stEast
. j. ~ Ala AZ ne sac nsssa
- Rsrak beqs $50. snisrts5 Fsssa
= tessr Fspcrt n*stlnH ~ fs's
kxan. -. snElnF Cp~n.ey
- ehacs selectlos - Fangs
siss ~ 1isn fastsr
IRE sos' fsT sonesy Night /. q
"a report 10 80 80 ard 70
y al rssrnk~rs AT that tlnas a
aory esnrsr sau - hsiA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

|ff you're rot aslng u, ssn u si,h
Past Action Tines Vast Ad
~ NAE SIsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
rhsud.y. October ~. 1879

rks,sdsy. October -. 1879
csuvs saAm
s 60 &c.,. 60. - 80. s..s.. r-ss. s.s
.. s@s sss.s r...s--
vr~s unAa wawT ccnsm
csss.- SO ssss~s~ cs~~4~~ r1sass
..-s--.-~-- 49, 49, -. =. : :. :.
10 srse~ s.AAa
s''~~ e-v-''- r--,,. $500
.~ss .-s r4~~ sv~> s~s-
e: !. - : :: :: :: i - :
'S v:: -. 80 60 80 -: = :. - - - -
:, 80, 49, :: - - = : 80. = zsSEs&
s+~ vsuv essss
-: -: =. = = :Er=ssss: 'S'.E- .srs
:: : = !; !! : :: =
e.esosAss rsss .A.s
-. $50!
=: :! - :: ::' - !: 1: n E
:: c.: = u '-- ; -. - -.
= :: ::s =: 3. :. :. r; i Z, G: . : - -: =
.. .ss sc:, .ss s s:=s ls-T.s: I'D
as~ s.sasps . ~ -
: !: : : u 8: . :. 90: :.:: ~, :: !: .
sss. = ~ una S "
60 -, ~ .. - ~: =
:; 81: {: e.; =; !; :: 4; 4: - -
Z. ss, Nan ss :s: :saJ sssA' ::sss:: ~
SAL uss % : y % ~ s s's: s We; =. s -
q ; : s.s ( =. J. 4 s's s' : g. e:
g. "a e. ia v s s.: s's g y =: =! ~ -;
H. ] :s -: :s;s;: ~. -; $ e
s 800: ..s s :- = -
SALMON csooUErrns
cup go. s~A ssmes-"Ass'A
ssS su. Z. ,:- ssls. . :s::s1 ~. sps~
81: & ~: Y; :: s;: g; : ; Y;
s Y. sss =. ,...- 80: n ssa
s : X. . f.: .:| r: <. Z .f .: ::;s e; a.: ";
j. % H.; MI. q. .:s a .s s' .. "a ~ '' -
rnxArrx snxGsxr
" e: .-s, ~. :;s ::s:: Sc. :::=
.as ana water ten Ass s~ea a rep paspe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Puy0Nup Kiu'dnidns
Observe Birthday


VIC Tree
-
40 NJ. atsrvas auuss ..ss . ssss
aazzzx a zsts<zzsaass.
fs.ss.azx ssssss.ssss. ~sx~s ~
- 49, - 80 A. .smansssAs
$3.50. -. - ~ - Il a.
f.-e, sssses.ss. - "A. .fsss.
- -. . - - A. nm
49,. s..s,... - .se,~U A.
=. -. -. -....s..s. =.
- -. = - -.
- -. =. -.
=. 4. -. -. -
- s
-
easss ssFs
Asssars - = -
- 80
s=sfa sses 49, =
a@sfa @sas -
Ass -
ssss@ - - - -
- s.'s'a sas - - = -
ssssfs''Asz& - - 49,
49,
- ssssN fASAf
1ssszs' - s s@f -
- ~
- - "sN As FS@s"
- ~ . sszss
- - a'f y
- ".sAa - - -
= - -, = - !. =.
- 1858 =. - -.
= asfzzssRA
- ns -.
- sssse = a'
> hs'es ~ SIS
-
~ 10y sa. =
hastaeea 0tnthttss 70 k"
10y" ~esA Al t"s FAN sfek
thasrasfs ~
CnsiFHssn iasis'''e hs 1as"ss
lAstnn. Hsme<fsh'P. Mss hf,N
~hasnsf. "sinhsf "t ms ts'a'As.
magazine MA Al tsss Asf' sisas
group Miss Iona Mefatfn' paes'os-
tons hV " ~ Annfess, pSS-
teity' Nfs ~ 1"s'shseh. hssef asn I
Mrs w. ~ Herhert, budget MIA.
l. W. Bennett. sunshine Mrs o.
car swaiandef. Christmas treat;
Mrs. G. N. Lofisy' summer round
up MIS- J. G Lane, program. MIA
l. W. hennei. Ways ana means
Burton hfe'aisf prineap" al me
scn"o1. safety, ns efosf sNaian-
ufs' nos M a.
ieS'e 49,. - -. - -
hhf"'y
-, -.
o.. $50 I-i.,ss. Ia -.
ua,,S.~ ss,,,,s :, a.,,ons :, an.
-. :. ~. r. % vr.osrn,, ,f9s
!. ~. - rar,. - ,,,.a,,..,c,,
wt,, y. .cors,r,,e,,v. Dlsclnllns .
with Mrs. Percy COY Mrs Il q
B,tt and Mrs hobart Vaughn
leading
DIR. scheser To speak
Vaccination and fmmunixation''
will be the subject OF a talk Mon
day evening by DIR. Carl soheycr.
city health officer, at the meeting
of Msplewood PIT. A. at the
selections by members OF the sixth
grade. Mrs. J. c. Morton will
preside.
Mn. Jacobs Hostess
The first meeting Of the fall
season OF the garden division Of
the Puyallup Womens club will
be held Tuesday. according to an
nouncement OF Mrs. Frank Griffin.
president The affair will be held
AT the home OF Mrs. r. w. Jacobs
1921 East Main ave. who Will be
hostess for a O'Clock luncheon,
assisted by Mrs. c. T.. Divine.
Roll call for the afternoon will
be response To Garden Herbs for
NV Kitchen Shelf" House Plants
and Their Care will be discussed
-, Mr. n n RaOfa Mrs. Maria
-, - -
.s- ~. w." -. 49,.
,o..so,,a. w..,,nx
,y,.. sa,,.o,, No ~ n...
pHs.aa,.a .,,,, -, E~,as,,
=. :, ,,o,o.l, a. p.aaasr,,
s- - a. a
Aa ~ -. - -
80 IN 80 - AZ y
PoA Nieo WIN ~ '&%N 49,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
DECTDEC Demonstrated By CULA BUKER
KEAlTEO At Tacoma Times Cooking School

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER n. 1899
snr~cs>s .sre~sus css<
---''- '--s-"- -: 49,, -. - -
~rw.sxrsa y
s s.;- .-, s.-- -: -.
A-~-
r--"~-- -. s-:.; 49,. 49, 60 - ',---
- ::.= s-
: e: :: :: =; :: =: :; :; 2: ::
r - -; -: {: :: !: q: :: :: = -
- .-~ sc. !; - 60: - -
So 80. - . -a.4- s-... $50. -
ssr.s.r . $500 - ::.=, .. =: -----
Co. =: :: &C.: :. :: :, :: !: i: 9: ;s
Y 49, :.. So. n"~ ~ go. $500 :. .---.
= H.: Z: !: 49,: g. Sc; e :: + :: e: = 49,: CT; :: :
H~S .S:s. : =: -"s-.s i'Ss-is =. -.
S s. cream can ..- ...s -, :. 's :. a.. -. ~ 49,
ri. y: =: Y: =. < =: { :: 80: =:
:: '', ~ ''' :s::; =: :':.:; 50
e IS: . ~: Co.: ~: L: ;:; ' vi &C ~ ::'':i. ::
rs
s.'s sc: - ave-. 4: e: &c; &. ::.' ::"
rs: L .s .::s :-!;$ ! g:
90, s: ss -s',s ss sa s s-ss
N
q: g., e: .. .: :; ::;:: ;:'
M. .sn .naA / a Of
:: e e: -; $:s '''' : 81: ..
% r. .: : @ vi; : e: s :.s G.. ; ';:'
* i:: :ss 81. al. a.~
..s r "a: , s I'm a. ": { 20 I s:: N; ; 49, s::s
s @ a asm 81 & TIRE. ara
% s zoo; s:s ss ;: s! s ssss % q rs sss
5 Ssf' lemon q on. y. .@e' /" h. s'''s' '''''
20 ': | + @ g E, ~ I-::s $ r: =: en- ~
ssi 5ss ssa &c S s ss::s .5 & ;' rest - on ~
::s:: :;:.;. g: $. -..% '' ~a.
. s ::': : e ' , z s.::. ;ss: IT,. &C.
@ s1 Hs' now s; BROW. s, @ % % % az
$ ,:: :#:R '' e. s';.:s:: :ss.
1 ss ssfSD as' cream ssts %Sta s
s q: : = ~: s Z: &C.. T.. Z: Il; =: G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

The Study group Of the Puyallup
Pre-School association will meet
Monday evening at o'clock At The
home Of Mrs. c. X. Woodruff, fi22
w Main ave. Topic for discussion
viii be Constructive Discipline. :"
with Mrs. Percy Cox. Mrs. +. q.
HIT and Mrs. Robert Vaughn
leading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
DIR. scheser To speak

Vaccination and fmmunixation'
viii be the subject OF talk Mon
day evening by DIR. Carl soheycr.
city health officer. At the meeting
of Msplewood PIT. A. at the
school. There viii be musical
selections by members Of the sixth
grade. Mrs. J. c. Morton will
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
y y
Gyms Due Home

J. r. and w. A. Gym, who have
been on a trip TO the middle west
for three weeks. are expected home
this weekend. They visited their
former home at Nache, N. D.,
where they were guests Of brothers
and sisters. From Neche, w. A..
Gym went to Fremont, Neb.,
where he was the guest of his
daughter and son-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Morrow. He Is re-
turning by way Of San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
PRESERVES
CLEANS
PoLlShES

goia silver platinum.
rsppef. nickel. shfomintn'
hfass aluminium. fafni-
TURF and enamel
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Antique Candles.-Brush brown
floor stain over white candles to
obtain an antique effect.
Large Pillow Cases. - Pillow
cases wear out quickly when they
are too small for the pillows
forced into them.
Use Honey. = Fruit cakes,
steamed buildings, cookies, and
candies made with honey stay
moist a long time.
For Baby's Safety.-See that
rickety furniture is removed when
baby starts to walk, as he will
hang onto any article within reach
and it may topple over on him.
Kitchen Garden.-You can use
your kitchen window sill as a
place to grow chives. parsley, and
watercress. Plant them in nicely
painted buckets, and you'll find
these fiavoring accessories to next
winters dinners and suppers as
attractive as they are useful.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
SAFETY TALKS
Crossing the Road

HERE'S the modern counter
part of the ancient chicken
poser: -cs .9-a
Why does pedestrian cross the
road-at the wrong places and
without looking?
That's what the National Safety
council is trying to find out after
an examination of its records
which proved that at least third
of the pedestrians killed in rural
areas and 40 per cent of those
killed in cities were crossing at
places other than intersections.
In 1887, the loss of life from
these classifications mounted over
the $500 mark.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
BETTY'S IDEA

'Silence!" exclaimed the teacher,
as she was writing on the black
board.
Unfortunately. little Betty did not
hear her.
II say" she said, pointing to Bet
ty, '.do you know what silence is?"
The little child thought for mo-
ment.
Yes, miss. Silence is what you
don't hear when you listen for It'll"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
City Cameo

"And why did you leave your last
situation as secretary"
Because ! wouldn't let my chief
kiss me"
That's pity, because in other
respects you seem ~ Il you'd suit
me admirably"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Obiging

Grocer-Then you don't want no
cranberries?
Customer-No; I've changed my
mind. see your cat is asleep in
those cranber-ies-
Grocer-Oh, that'll be all right, /
don't mind waking the cat up.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

WNU-X $50
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
WELDING,

WELDMo-EARN WHILE LEARNMo,
NOlfaAgN WEL6iN0 SCHOOL
ssi-is Ave. %. ssssas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Brockton Briefs

BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 3-The
last event on the '38 social calendar
was the Barn Dance staged last
Thursday eve at the Labor Lvceum
HaJl-by the local branch of the N. r.
Youth Conference. Hay and OLE rag
bags were strewn about the hall to
give the desired rustic effect and lads
and lassies came appropriately attired
IN overalls, Stacks. dilndls. sweaters
and similar outfits. Prizes were
awarded to Farmer Bonnie Mapp and
Della (Sunbonnet Sue) Council as the
best-costumed, Dancing was the fea-
ture of the evening with swing and
"hlllbilly" music furnished by a local
trio starring Buster Terrence who
really out-Webbed Chick at the drums.
During lntermission, soda pop and hot
dogs were served. Spotlighting orr
soclalltes: The younger set were
much IN prOminence-Esther and
Ruth Terrence; blonde heller Harriet
Rawllns. Iris Rawlins, Andy Gale,
Esther Jersey, Lorraine Pena, Hassv
Baker who looked the typical chick"
pipe and all; Mile Coombs, Bob NAL
lery, Tommie Griffin, the Josie Mapn-
Frannie Young duo; also the Pete
Demands, the Dick Maps. the Jimmie
Iorrences, the Harold Marrows, Carol
kllson and his attractive sister Gwen
farmerette Edna Register; "glamor
gal' Arlene Marrow in pigtails; Janet
and Dorothy Scott, in smart riding
habits, minus horses; a former Brock
ton belle Leona Freeman visiting here
from Saratoga, N. Y; Hazel Moss.
Geneva Bowles, Marie Cornwall. Alice
and Louise Marrow, Claire Hargrove,
Nick Carter who came from work, as
IS, Paul Canada, Latte Hargrove. Hat
tie Burton, the Baker sisters Edna
Marcia, Christine, Gerry and Marvl
Mrs. Pearl Mallory, Laura, Mile and
Elizabeth Johnson, Leslie johnson,
Barrant Terrence, and many others
there really was a grand crowd on
hand. Miss Janet Scott was general
chairman of the conferences initial
social venture-assisted bv Zvlnha
florence, Edna Register, Dick Mann
and Claire Hargrove.
Mrs. Margaret Canada was hostess
tuesday evening at a dinner party to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Brock
ton and Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs
Leonard Henderson of North Carolina
Mrs. Henderson and the hostess were
classmates in North Carolina.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Portland Paragraphs
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. ]. c. TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 8 - The
pastor returned after a Christmas trip
and occupied the pulpit. Five young
men were read into church member
ship, Messrs, William Gasllill, Samuel
Terrill, Louis Wheatly, Theodore
Lowry and Harold Richardson.
Joseph Fisher, Jr. is i'll at the Maine
General Hospital having had an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis on
New Years Eve. We congratulate
him on his recent election as captain
of the Portland High School basket
ball team and hope he is able to join
his team soon.
The Rev. W. W. Howard of Frank
lin, Pa, former pastor here, spent the
holidays visiting friends in this city
Mr.. Lovelace and children Margaret
and Wesley, of Boston were the holt
day guests of the William Rubys Of
B St.
Miss Phyllis Richardson had ais her
guest this week, Miss Betty Galloway
of Augusta, Me.
John Gasllill, Jr was guest of honor
at a farewell party given by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at the Richard
son home on c st. He left to spend
some time in Detroit, Mich, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses S. Green have
been entertaining Mrs. Green's daugh,
ter, Mrs. Wood of Boston,
Mrs. Wallace Nash has been the
guest of relatives in Portsmouth, N. H
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAuley OF
Augusta, Me-, lost their five year old
son just before Christmas when he
was killed by an automobile.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Camille Giro to Mr.. John Ellsworth
Gaskill, ST., was informally announced
on Christmas Day.