davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Lindbergh An Aviator, Not Statesman.

In taking Canada to task for remaining loyal to
Great Britain, Col. Lindbergh made perhaps his
most stupid public utterance and the rebukes re-
ceived following his recent radio address were well
merited. Nearly every newspaper commented on the
and much of the comment was unfavorabe.
Be that as it may, there seems to us to be no
for all the fuss about the speeches made by
the Colonel, matter who their actual author may
have been. Lndbergh is capable aviator and an
aviation expert, but he is statesman, and he is
not qualified to discuss national policies and world
affairs for he holds position of responsibility, and
has authority to speak for anyone but himself.
The opinion of any other intelligent citizen would be
worthy of notice his.
Parts of the speech in bad taste, and if
they had come from important governmental
parsonage might well have been considered seriously
Lindbergh is only important in the field of aviation
where he is preeminent and has made fine success
Lindberghs Nazi Germany decoration may or
may not have influenced his utterances, but never
theess, they were pleasing to the Nazis But
have other speeches of some good American states
men on the embargo question.
We do not believe any one question Lind
berghS Americanism, and he has the right in this
land Of free speech to express his opinion However
statesman, say he is still an excellent
aviator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

cracked open small, round white
gourd and put the seeds in his poe
ket. A few days later he planted
them, putting them all together
in row of beans. This fall Mr..
Sutton found the result in his gar
den-one yellow pie-pumpkin, one
small green citron, one round
white gourd, one vegetable which
appeared to be a cross between a
cucumber and gourd, and an
other vegetable which looked like
white pumpkin. The cddity Is on
display in the newspaper office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

Lightning had struck the aerial
and travelled on down the radio,
causing 1t to play and then started
fire. Mr.. Shambauer extinguish-
ed the fire and found only a small
amount Of damage had been done.
The radio was ruined but its play
ing enabled him to put out a fire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

which might have ruined his home
Owl Pays Visit
To Flock OF Chickens
Roseau-When Mrs. Louis Car
rier Of Salol heard one Of her
chickens squawk recently she
knew something was wrong. On
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

and commanding your cheers, arm
ed only with his pince-nez, his at
tache case, and his precious Bri-
fish passport, sallies forth from OBJ
security to pit his infinite determine
ton and his rich nobility of spirit
against the mightiest forces of evil
in the world today. His driving
motive is the restoration Of an un-
happy boys happiness; his pur-
pose Is to right crying wrong.
Just story-yet it might have
happened-and such is the nara
tive mastery of Louis Golding in
this book that you will believe it
did happen, believe that such a
one as Mr.. Emmanuel walks the
earth. And you will be very glad
he does.
CAPT. HORATIO HORNBLOWER
b. @. s. Forester
THE BOOK-This book can only
be described in superlatives. 1t is
one of the grandest stories ever
told of that last thrilling period
of naval sailing ships, the Napol-
comic era, when the wooden walls
of England's navy were the envy
of the world and American sailors
were the only ones who cared to
meet English sailors ship for ship.
THE MAN-Captain Hornblower
is a character who should live as
long as "Midshipman Easy" He
is a real man sailing ships on real
seas. He is a minor Nelson, a
Hamlet of the seas, hero to his
crews and genius to his officers.
To the reader he is an authentic
human being, humanity torn by
doubts of himself, humanity torn
by bolstering his courage with des-
peration and covering his sensitive
ness with discipline, all too human
ly involved in personal relation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
I25-Year4Dld Parrot Dies


Pine City-The Morris DE Saudi
err home near Sandstone was sad
dened recently when their pet par
rot passed away. The bird had
been in the family for the past IS
years, and it was estimated to be
50-years-old when the family,
then residents of Belgium, receiv-
ed it from relative in the Neither
lands. The bird spoke two lang
uages and was a fond follower Of
Major Bowes' programs, often
joining in the singing or whistling
of a familiar tune. The De Sauder
family miss him greatly and plan
to keep his memory alive by hav-
ing him mounted.
Radio Sounds Alarm
To Sleeping Family
Askov-Inventors may receive a
suggestion from an incident which
happened in the John Shambauer
home In Pine City recently. In the
middle Of the night the family was
awakened by the radio playing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

II you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One
dose usually relieves pressure on
heart from stomach gas due to con-
stipation. Ad1erika cleans out BOTH
bowels. Hanson & Emerson, Drug
ofata
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
POrtersville

Jimmy, little son of Mrs. Velma
McLain, has whooping cough .--Glen
Taylor and son Clerville returned
home Tuesday, after brief visi.
with the formers sister, Mrs. Bessie
D. Lay, of Blue Ash.--Miss Dorothy
Taylor, who has been ill, threaten
ed with appendicitis, is much bet
ter and plans to return to Athens
this week, where she will resume
her duties in the office of Dean Nc
Cracken.- Miss Taylor was employ
ed part time in this office during her
freshman year at Ohio University,
and will be again this, her sopho-
more year. Robert Masterson mo-
tored to Sistersville, w. Va, Fri
day, where he will teach industrial
arts.--Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bankes
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bankes, sr., and two grand
children of Akron, visited over La
Dor day with Albert Bankes and
family. Frank Breese who has been
ill with typhoid fever, is still i'm
proving.--Mrs. John Lay returned
to her home in Blue Ash, Sunday.
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Earles.--M Mrs.
Herbert Bankes and daughter For
est, visited recently with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and 4 Mrs. VIM.
lForsythe, near aMorganville.-- Mr..
and Mrs. Bricai Masterson visited
.SundaE ct the lsiG Eerles home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Triade1phia

There will be services next Sun
day morning and evening at the
Church of Christ, conducted by FL
der Thomas, of GAINESVILLE. dean
Maxwell had quite siege of nose
bleed, last Thursday Mrs. Leo
Patterson and Mrs. Kenneth Patter-
son spent Friday evening with
Misses Lulu and Bessie Newman.--
Charles Henry has sold his farm to
a West Virginia family.--H. M.
Fell and wife, Mrs. Elsie Mears and
daughters and Mrs. Hattie Travis
and C. r. and r. o. Massey were
Sunday dinner guests at the L. c..
Edgell home. MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Henry and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Robb of Duncan Falls,
visited Senecaville dam, Sunday
Ed Wagner and family of Zanes-
vile spent Monday at the D.. l..
Maxwell home.--L. A. Timberman
and L. C. Edgell took some cows to
GAINESVILLE market, Monday Mrs.
J. w. Edgell and grandson Earl
Martin left Monday for Wallace, w.
Va, to spend week with relatives.
Wilbur McCracken and party who
spent last week with Miss Mary
Massey left Monday for their homes
at washington, d. C.--Our drouth
was broken Monday afternoon by a
most welcome rain.--Little Miss
Kathleen Porter was recently pre-
sented q piano. The school facul-
ty and children are assembling this
Tuesday morning. y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
ID. M. WOOD DIES
IN MARIETTA

D. M. Wood, 62, one of the pro-
prietors of the New Mecca cafe, Ma
rietta, died at his home last We'd
nesday. He had been ill less than
one week.
Daniel Morris Wood was born at
Stockport on Nov. 20, 1875, and
spent his early life at that place.
He went to Marietta about 40 years
ago. He formerly was proprietor of
the Yellow Cab taxicab service III
that city, and in later years was en-
gagged as assistant manager Of the
New Mecca cafe. He was affiliated
with Marietta lodge, No. ATT, B. P.
O. E., and with Marietta Camp, No.
4138, M. w. Of A.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Carpenter Wood, whom he
married in 1908, and two sons,
Franklin Wood of Akron, and Roy
Wood of Marietta. Brothers and
sisters of the deceased are Lewis
Wood of Lockbourne, Franklin
county, William Wood of Com
mercial Point, in Franklin county,
Mrs. Emma Collins of Cleveland,
Mrs. Bertha McClintock Of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Bessie Belcher of In
dianapolis, Ind. There are three
grandchildren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Il. M. PECK MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH-CRUSHED BY TRUCK

F. M. Peck, 36, of Malta, was ia
tally injured Tuesday forenoon
about 1920 o'clock when run over
by truck in East Bloom, near the
Il. E. Stewart place. He was taken
by ambulance to Bethesda hospital.
GAINESVILLE, where he died the same
night at 11:50. He was EMPLOYED
with the county highway depart
ment The truck had been loaded.
and they were going to dump it and
then go and eat dinner. Mr.. Peck
was riding on the running board on
the truck and IN some manner fell
OFF and the wheel ran over him
crushing his chest, and he had a
multiple fracture of the left leg.
and internal injuries.
The truck belonged to A. H. Da-
Wis of the Happy Hollow road, and
had been rented by the county.
Davis son, Roy, was the driver.
Others on the truck at the time were
Robert Best and Delmar Dunlap.
Mr.. Peck was conscious for time
following the accident. His par
ents were at the Marietta fair at
the time.
Francis Milford Peck, was the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T..
Peck and wife. His father is a re-
tired rural mail carrier He grad
uated from M. C NJ high school in
1922 and later graduated from the
Oberlin Business college. He was
also an electrician. His wife, who
before marriage was Eloise Glid-
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Glidden, survives. Mr.. Peck was
a member of the I. o. o. F., and
also of Valley lodge, No. las, F. &c
A. M, and was one of it's past mas
ters. He was an industrious young
man, of splendid habits, and his
friendly, pleasant manner made
many friends who are grieved at his
tragic passing. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Funeral services, under the aus
pices of Valley Lodge, No. 145, F.
e. A. M, will be held Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, at the Malta M.
E. church. Interment in Malta
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
CECIL f. OLIVER DIES

Cecil E. Oliver, As, died Aug. 27,
at his home in East Palestine, of
coronary thrombosis. He was son
of the late C. E. Oliver, we'll known
former resident of Meigsville town
ship, who achieved renown as a
teacher, and later was successful
newspaper man. The deceased was
a valued salesman for the National
Lead & Oil company of Pittsburgh.
He was member of the M. E.
church, and of the Masonic lodge.
Surviving are his wife and two chill
dren, Vincent Oliver and Mrs. WV
ian Ward; his mother; two BROTH
ers, Galen Oliver, of Columbus, and
Loren of East Palestine, and one
sister, Mrs. Gladys Child, of Balti-
more, Md. Paul Childs of Meigsville
township is nephew of the de-
ceased, and Elmer and Oliver
Gheen, cousins.
Funeral services and burial were
at East Palestine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
GEORGE T. WALPOLE TAKEN
BY DEATH

George Thomas Walpole, 81
well known and highly regarded
resident of Poplar ridge, Malta
township, passed away Monday
morning at o'clock, of heart trou-
BILE. He was the son of the late
Joseph and Belle Gillespie Walpole.
The place where he died was part OF
the original Gillespis tract, owned
by the deceased's great grandfather,
and had since been in the Gill
1espie family. He was born April
28, 1882.
trade, and for number of years,
while living in McConnelsville,
worked with the late Henry Giles
pie with whom he learned his trade.
He afterward was employed by the
Squires brothers, as superintendent
of the oil leases in Malta township
and near Chesterhill, where he re-
sided for seven years.
While Mr.. Walpole had not been
in the best of health for several
years, his condition became serious
last September, and his decline had
been gradual ever since, until his
death. He was a grandson OF
Matthew WalpOle and VIM. Thomas
Gillespie, and a nephew of the late
ex-Commissioner Sam Gillespie. and
of George Gillespie, former sheriff.
Mr.. Wa1pole was married Aug. 2,
1904, to Miss Edna Moore. To this
union one daughter, Isabelle Riley,
of Malta, was born. Surviving him
are his wife and daughter, mention
ed, and two grandscns, James and
David Riley, Of Malta; one sister,
Mrs. Effie Weeden, of the New Lex
ington road, and niece, Mrs. Guy
Lamb of Ashtabula. He became a
member of the Masonic lodge while
living in Chesterhill.
Funeral services were held at the
family home OH Poplar ridge, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, in
charge of Rev. L. S. Wees. Two
hymns were read. Pail bearers
were F. H. Carroll, Jason Drury, Ed
Frank Revenaugh, Lee
Brooks, and S. A. Finley. Burial
was in McConnelsville cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
PASSING OF HENRY HASTINGS

Henry Hastings, 81, former well
known resident of this place, died
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
at the home of his brother, Warren
Hastings, of GAINESVILLE. Death was
rather sudden. This summer he
suffered an attack of angina pee
toris, and second attack Saturday
night, terminated in his death. Son
of the late Walter ("WattieO and
Eleanor Conn Hastings, he was born
in Manchester township, where he
spent his early life. Later he and
his sister, Miss Maggie Hastings
moved to this place, where they re-
sided for about IL years. While
here Mr.. Hastings was for a time
janitor at the local library. Several
years ago he moved to GAINESVILLE,
where he since resided. He was new
er married Surviving are one
brother at whose home he died, and
one sister, Mrs. Cassie Whitehouse
of Bristol township. Two sisters,
Mrs. Susie Lewis and Miss Maggie
Hastings are deceased
The body was removed TO the
Miller undertaking parlors, where
funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. In
terment was in the Cross ROADS
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
GET YOUR DRIVERS
LICENSE NOW

Drivers licenses went on sale Sept
5. When making application fol
1910 licenses, presentation of 1885
license must be made; also when
making application for chauffeur
license, a photo is required OF the
applicant, size 21ax2h inches, head
and shoulders only, on retouched
taken within 80 days prior to time
of application. and bearing OF white
space at bottom, of at least one
fourth inch in width, so as to pro-
vide space for signature with ink OF
applicant.
Application by those under Il
years of age must be signed by faith
er, if living, and has custody; other
wise by mother, guardian, or other
person having custody.
Price of operators license, 25c
plus an addition of 15c issuance fee;
chauffeur's, 75c, plus 15c.
Licenses may be bought in Nor
gan county at McConnelsville, Ches-
terhill, Stockport, Pennsville and
Rose Farm. Please buy licenses as
soon as possible. The deadline is
Oct ]
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
NJ. & nj. SCHOOL OPENED
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5
M. &c M. school opened Tuesda,
with the following teachers and en-

M. e M. school opened Tuesday
with the following teachers and en-
rollment:
High School
James NJ. Turner, superintendent;
Mrs. Evelyn True Button, principal,
Latin, u S. civics; Miss Hazel X
Bell, general science, biology
French /, II; Hugh James Donahue
U. S. history, commerce, civics, Eng
lish I; Miss Emma Lee Stewart,
er, vocational agriculture; Miss
Claribel Mengert, vocational home
economics; William O. Porter, ply
sizes, general science, geography;
Miss Goneril Adams, mathematics,
girls physical education; Joseph A.
Rich, industrial arts, boys physical
education director; Clyde w. Bank
es, chemistry, world history, junior
business training; j. R. Smith,
commerce, higher arithmetic; Mrs.
Twyla Edwards, music and art su-
pervisor.
Enrolment: Freshmen, So: Soph-
omores, "a; juniors, 10; seniors,
"A; P. G.'s, Z; total 3O6.
McConnelsville Grades
Velma Mckinney, 1st, grade, 2S
pupils; Christine Trash, End, &c;
Gertrude Martin, 3rd, %; Glenna
Ray, 4th, 30; Mary Louise Dye, 5th,
20; Leo r. Harrison, 9Th, 20; M. P.
Daniel, 7th, "a; P. G. Ball, prin-
cipal, 8th, SO. Total, 23S.
Malta Grades
Marjorie Taylor, 1st, 21; Faye Cor
dray, End, 26; Marjorie Sheridan,
3rd. 27; Kenneth Ray, 4th-5th, 46;
Stanley Newsom, 6th-7th, Al; w. B.
Drake, principal, 8th, 16. Total.
1T.
Miss Helen ]. Lynne, school Sec
retary; Mrs. Mary Price, cafeteria
manager and cook; Donald Baker,
attendance officer for Malta; ]. Z.
Maier, attendance officer for Nc
Connelsville; E. S. Miller, janitor,
Malta school; Frank Martin, jan
itor, new addition, high school;
John Clemens, janitor, old section,
high school; Judson Balding, Nc
Connelsville grade school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK

Next Wednesday and Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 13, IA and Is,
will be the occasion of the 86th an
nual exhibit Of Morgan county fair
This years exhibit promises to do
credit to the many fine exhibits that
have gone before Secretary Ray
Smith states that the entries are
coming in in fine style and all de-
partments of the fair promise to
have full exhibits. The floral hall
is full to overf1owing with oranges,
school, women's clubs, and fruit
and vegetable exhibits. The All
club department with 500 entries
promises to put on a good part and
give good picture of the work the
boys and girls have done this sum-
mer. The five vocational agricul-
tural departments in the county
also promise to have Bigger and
Better" exhibits than ever before.
Secretary Smith says that this
will be the occasion of the largest
farm machinery exhibit ever held in
the county. The entertainment the
the fair board has scheduled for
Thursday and Friday nights is Ar
nold's Barnyard Frolics, which fea-
tuI tIdluou duludIS, dcTODdlS,
stunts and Barney Arnesen. worlds
greatest equilibrist. On Thursday
evening the Deavertown schools will
give an entertainment in front of
the grandstand and on Friday even
ing the Reinersville schools will
present an entertainment Also the
M. & M. schools will be represented,
with some sort of entertainment.
Three races have been carded for
Thursday and Friday afternoons
and with many horses on the
grounds and more entries in, these
events promise to be we'll filled. |
Other highlights of the fair will in
clude the livestock judging which
will take place Thursday and the
horse pulling contest which is |
scheduled in front of the grand |
stand for Thursday morning atl
$3.50 a. m. All in all this years adj
dition of the annual Morgan county !
fair promises to give good ac-l
count of itself with something in-j
teresting going on every minute.
You had better come because all |
your friends will be there
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
JURORS CHOSEN

Grand and petit jurors have been
chosen as follows: Grand--Paul
Wells, Penn township; Agnes Scott,
Arthur Hambleton, A. L. Smith, Ira
Frash, McConnelsville; Herbert
Fouts, Malta; A. A. Carter, Union;
Mary Shepherd, Homer; Chester
Clawson, Deerfield; Goldie Dewitt,
Meigsville; F. S. Fordham, Fred
Rollison, Windsor; Frank Dobbs,
West York; j. E. Daley, East
Bloom; Frank Coulson, McConnels-
vile.
Petit-Arthur McLucas, Lucille
Barkhurst, Walter Ferguson, Nc
Connelsville; David Wainwright,
Deerfield: George Earich, Charles
Finley, c. c. Newburn, P. o. Ged-
des, Malta township; James Kin
caid, Clara Howard, Vernice Men
denhall. Homer; H. C. Foster, Nor
gan; Herschel Wiley, Manchester;
Raymond Crisman, Meigsville; How
ard Piatt. Beatrice Williams, Mar
ion; Harley Gilliland, Bristol; C. M.
Newberry, Windsor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
JAMES T.. WILSON DIES
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Relatives in Bristol township re-
ceived a message Monday telling of
death of Jas. T. ("Jimmie") Wilson,
73, which occurred at Schuyll-
kill-Haven, Pa, where he was at
tending race horses at a fair. He
died suddenly on the fair grounds.
Son OF the late James Caldwell
and Sarah Tannehill Wilson, he was
born in Bristol township, near Row.
land. He was a race horse trainer
and also owner of race horses. He
was never married. Surviving are
three brothers and two sisters-As-
bury, John and C. c. Wilson, all of
Bristol township; Mrs. Jennie Hen
derson, Philo, and Mrs. Sadie Til
den, of Bristol township. The de-
ceased travelled extensively, and
spent past several winters in Flor
ida. In the year 1901 he went to-
Germany with Ill horses, and was
gone for 18 months, during which
time relatives did not hear from
him.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at O'Clock, at Bristol
church, with inter-
ment in the churchyard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Morris had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Gephart, Miss Emma Gephart and
Mrs. Lizzie Adams of Marietta; Mrs
Lizzie Kester of Coal Run; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stecker and daughter
from Steubenville; Miss Pauline
Stecker of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Braun and family
Steubenville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Robinson and daughter from Worth
ington; Mrs. Nettie Robinson, Nc
Connelsville: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HALEY and son, Pittsburgh, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Welch. daugh-
ter Shirley, Of Sharpsburg, and Rob-
ert Morris of CCC camp, near Co
shocton, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Morris Miss
Helen Pennock who is attending
school in Columbus, spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock.- Miss
Lucille Stiers returned home last
week, after two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dorthea Hinton, of
Akron DIR. and Mrs. c. G.. Bozman
and son John of Newark, We're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
McFerren Mrs. lila Mincks of Dun
cannon and daughter Miss Myrtle
Mincks of Marietta spent Sunday
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Orville Morris, and family Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Cobb spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb and Miss
Edith Rutter of Coal Run were
guests Sunday evening. Edgar Gar
vim left Sunday for Athens, where
he teaches history and science in
the Shade school, Mrs. Lizzie
(Bell) Schmidt Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, who is spending a few weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Morris.
was a Sunday afternoon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs. Harry
Pennock and family attended the
Donaldson reunion at the Lemley
home at Duncan Falls, Sunday
Mr.. Emmett Park was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Albright, Sun
day dale McFerren of Columbus
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Meier
rem and son Francis Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Coffman and party of
friends from Detroit, Mich, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Coffman. Other guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Laughery
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wilson and daughters Helen and
Jennie of Coal Run, and Miss Lii
liam Coffman, of McConnelsville.
Miss Leona Hosom of Parkersburg,
w. Va, was week end guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Hosom,
and family. Mrs. Paul Rex and
son Junior and daughters Eloise|
and Lois were guests Monday and
Tuesday Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs. Mrs. Rex
and Mrs. Combs called on Miss E6ie
Combs Monday evening" Charles
Noyes and d6fot othes-in-lewa Mr. Gtubbl
Ire pIowing Tor chas.s wagner