davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
LOCAL DRIVERS AT
 HUNTINGTON 4TH

Huntington, July 2.-(SpeciaD- One of the biggest and finest fields ever to race at Huntington will grace big car racing program sched- uled for July Fourth. 1t was an- nounced today by Bud Brown, re- presenting the operators of the track.
 More than 25 drivers have signi- fled their intention of racing here Tuesday, according to Brown and the field includes former perform CTS as well as some of the leading drivers on the major tracks in the East.
 Heading the field will be several former feature race winners, in- cluding Joe Sudick of MF'airfield, who grabbed off major honors two weeks ago, George Bouley of East erbury who dominated the races previous to that meet and Bob Gardner of Providence, who now holds the track record, which he set some eight weeks ago in one of the first races of the season.
 Brown added today that he ex- poets Ed Casterline of Dediam Mass, to make a bid for major honors as well as Henry Steigner, the Long Island Tornado, who has been racing in hard luck here on two previous occasions.
 Other drivers entered include: Mike Fibre Bud Hardt and Joe Fibre of Waterbury: George Baxter of Danbury; Gene Trinque of Providence; Howie Bumpers of Bos- ton; Ken Johnson of Ossining. N Y, Bill Fox of Massachusetts; Larry Gould of Dedham, Mass; Ed Walk CT of Danbury; Ed Williams of Brooklyn; Ed Edwards of Norwich: Don King of Providence: and Bob Sykes of Providence.
 There will be time trials starting at one o'clock and the racing will start at 230 o'clock. Two six lap events, an eight-lap consolation and 20-lap feature, along with a match race will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
CLIMB WINS ARNOv|CH
 LEAGUE PRAISE
PhiIlies Outfielder Best in Loop, Asserts Pie
 Traynor
By LEO H. PETERSON United Press Staff Correspondent

NO"tSu GheSo 6suH SVhEespuuuSHSJ Philadelphia, July 3.-CUP)--The major leagues have found at last the Jewish star they have been looking for so long.
 The player Is Morris Arnovich, outhelder of the Philadelphia Phillies. He has been at or near the top of National league batters since the season began and Man. ager Pie Traynor of the Pittsburg Pirates calls him the best out- fielder in the league, and that includes Joe Medwick.'
 At least four clubs have tried to pry Arnovich away from the Phils, including the Cincinnati Reds. But Gerry Nugent, president, turned a deaf ear to their offers.
 "He Is one star we are going to keep, unless somebody wants to give me a first division ball team for him." Nugent said.
 No Skyrocket Rise
 Baseball Is full of success stories, but the saga of Arnovich Is prob- ably one of the most interesting. It is not outstanding in the same sense as that of Bob Teller; who skyrocketed to Stardom on excep- tional ability. It Is rather the story of a yourgster who made the most of his meager gifts.
 He is not born star. He has made himself great. Nature did not bestow him with lightning fast legs powerful shoulders, exceptional eyes or marvellous wrists prime factors in the making of hitter. But na- ture did bless him with a burning ambition, endless energy, never die spirit. and dogged determina- ton to make good.
 He has lots of things to learn about outfielding," his manager Doc Protho, said. "But what I like most about him is his hustle, his willingness to learn, and his con- stant trying. He never makes the same mistake twice."
 Just Kept Trying
 It was that old adage of If at first you don't succeed, try. try again" that made Arnovich what he is today. He first put on 0 glove at the age of eight when he was a school boy at Superior, Wis. He has been trying ever since. He left Superior Normal School to join the Northern League in 1883. The Phillies finally bought him and sent him to Hazleton in 1885 and 1856.
 Last year was his first in the big time. He did not do badly at bat although he was always 6 little short of the 300 mark. but his fielding was uncertain. The only thing certain about his fielding was that he would give everything hit in his direction the old college try even if 1t meant pumping into concrete walls.
 But practice had its effect, anc while Arnovich's fielding still needs polishing 1t is as good as the aver. age major league outfielder today.
 And how did he manage to i'm. prove his hitting?
 Gee, I don't know" he said. "1 feel good. I seem to see the bal better this year than last, and have more confidence than I uset to have. I did chane the style oi my bat, but I don't think that this made the difference. After all when you're hittin you can drive them safe, even if you have tooth. pick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
PALS STOP STARS
 IN PARKS FEATURE

Though the first round champ ionship of the Public Parks league is still tied up with the Liberty Stars and North End Pals sharing baseball tilt wound up in s to 1 victory for the Pals over the Stars. Both teams rallied strongly in the eighth inning, getting three runs apiece. Mucci and Ella got g hi ; for the Stars, Blessed Sacraments squeezed out a to 3 victory oyer the Aviglianese. with 2 hits against 10 for the losers. Jimmy Gfibbons double in the third being a payods for three runs after SantoFa bobbieG the ball.
 Sts. Peter and Paul scoring steadily for a T to ( win over the Waterville A. o. Dofan getting { hits in s trips for tfe winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
APMAN, TALLER
 STAY IN PLAY

Manchester, Vt., July 3.-UP)- It was pay your money and take your choice today as play continued today in the Francis Ouimet Silver Anniversary Tournament at the Ewanok country club.-
 Two former National Amateur golf titlists, FranSs Ouimet of New ton. Mass, who won his first victory in the U. s. amateur competition here B years ago, and Jesse Gull ford, also of Newton, were elimin- ated in first-round matches yester- day.
 Ouimet lost, 2-l, to Arthur Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Gull ford was put out, 4-3, by Larry Lloyd of the home club.
 Among the favorites still in the scramble for honors were co-med- alist Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Conn: T. Suffern Taller. Newport, R. l.; George Voigt. Mamaroneck, N. r.; and former New York titlist. Eddie Driggs Jr.. Sleepy Hollow. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
YOUNG FRESHMAN TIES FOR EARLY
 COLFLEADERSH|P
Alliss and Bruen Score Four Below Par; Bulla's
 Putting Up

St. Andrews. Scotland, July 3.--- (UP)-Percy Alliss, hard-hltting Englishman, set the early pace today in the opening "ound of qualifying play in the 79th British open golf championship over St. Andrews ancient links.
 Allis pounded out a 69, four under par, as a field of almost 250 set out on the first of two qualifying rounds which, by sundown tomorrow, will trim the list to the low 150 who begin play in the tournament prop CT on Wednesday.
 Temporarily in second place was Johnny Bulla of Chicago, one of three Americans, who had 35-37--- 72, one under par.
 At 73 was Ernest Whitcombe of England, brother of defending chain- pion, Reginald. Bobby Locke of South Africa. one of the top fav- orites, shot "A along with Robert Sweeney of London and New York, former holder of the British arna- teur title.
 Not So Bad
 Bulla, who played with Robert Lang of Switzerland, was one under par going out and then. coming home, he lost his putting touch. But he amazed the slim gallery with his tremendous drives of 300 yards and better.
 When he started. cool south- west breeze whipped across the course and there was 6 definite threat of rain.
 On the first nine he was over par by two holes, had an eagle three on the fifth an da birdie on the ninth. On the second. where he went one over, Bulla trapped his tee shot. On the eighth he yielded two strokes to par as he pushed an iron into the rough.
 He made Up for those mistakes however, by dropping 1S-foot puts on the third and sixth holes and q 12-footer on the ninth.
 On the back nine, Bulla continued to hit his drives far and other play~ CTS, who had finished their rounds, followed him for few holes to see this newcomer to English golf in action.
 When he was finished, Bulla said: "Tell them I'm the worlds worst putt ter"
 Ties for Lead
 A few minutes later, James Bruen, the young Irish schoo1boy, moved into c tie for the lead with Alliss by also shooting q 69.
 On the back nine, Bulla three- putted on the 18th. 16th and 18th greens-arid, to quote him, q would have had 6 68 if my putting had held Up coming home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and addres and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing a three- cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Was the race horse BLACK GOLD, destroyed because Of broken leg?
 A. He broke his leg ln a race at the Fair Grounds track, New Or leans, La, January 18, 1928 and had to be destroyed. BLACK GOLD won the Kentucky Derby in 1924.
 Q. In how many world series games did "Shufflin' Phil" Douglas perform?
 A. His first was with the Chicago Cubs against Boston in 1918. He was charged with the loss of one game, his opponent on the pitching mound being Babe Ruth, the score of the game, 3 to 2. Douglas pitched in three games in the 1921 world series between the New York Yankees and the New York Giants, winning two and losing one for the Giants.
 Q, While with the New York Yankees, did Pitcher Wiley Moore ever hit a home run in a world series game?
 A. No,
 Q. Do the individual team av- erages in an eight-inning tie game in baseball go into the official play ing records?
 A. YeS-this is regulation drawn game, and all individual and team averages are incorporated in the official playing records.
 Q. How many base hits did catcher George Rensa, of the Chi cako White SoX, make in 1888? A. Forty-one.
 e, Did Craig Wood, American golfer. ever make 400-yard drive in a British Open tournament?
 A He made a drive Of 430 yards at St. Andrews. Scotland. in the 1883 British Open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
TRIBUNES

Mccarthy 3. Palo 2, ches- tone, Palmer, Marcellus, R Tn. Quilter ?, Chipman ?, MeEyoy. Egan, Masi. Errors--Grudzinski, McEvoy, Quilter, Masi. Chestone 2. Marcellus. Runs batted in-MeGrath 2, Verno. crestone. chipman ?. Hasi. Driseoii. MccormIck. Quiter. Two base hits McGrath 2, Qullter. Mccormiek, Three base hits = chipman. Stolen McGrath. Saerihees - hegan 2, Palmer. Double plays--Mareellus to Regan, chipman funassistedl. }. Left on bases - OyeriOoks 2, Fri. bunes (. Bases on balls - off Mar. eelus 1, Mccormick 2. IIits--0ff Mar eellus, s In s Ia innings; off Fahy. 10 in 3-3, Hit by pitcher-by Mar eeilus fMeEyoy), Struck out - hy Marfellus lMeEvoy). struck out-by Wild piiehes--MrcOrmie Winning pltehsr-Aiarceilus. Umpirs-castat- dL Time-I;t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Bruen And Percy Aliss Pace British Open
HarUard's Lupien
 Most Valuable

New York, July SUD- Ulysses Lupien, Harvard's hard hitting first baseman, was voted the most valuable player in the Eastern Intercollegiate Base ball league by the leagues coaches, it was announced to- day by Asa Bushnell, secretary of the circuit.
 Lupien batted .442 last season with 19 hits, good for 2S bases, in 43 times at bat. He drove in 15 runs and, being one of the most feared batsmen in the league, was walked II times. He stole nine bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
A REAL IRON MAN"

Paul Stewart Of Macomb Teach CTS College is an outstanding per. former in baseball, pole vaulting, football and basketball al that school Twice he appeared in ball Eames and track meets on the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

graduate signal honor for Waterbury, the Turn Veren gymnaSc team and herself when she championships Saturday and Sunday competing all of the country Indian club drill side horse long, third best the U S. A. mems while Hudson County N. J., produced the second prize winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

enough to cause overtime play. Chestone and McGrath were the Overlook hitters who did the most damage, Chipman and Quiliter for the Tribes. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
HARD TO RECOGNIZE

Hank Mills. sensation of the turf six or seven years ago. now IS rodeo cowboy. He weighed ios pounds as jockey but today is close to ITO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
THOMASTON LEGION
 BOWS TO LAKE A. (.

ThomaSton, July 3.-The Highland Lake A. c. defeated the American Legion here yesterday, 4 to 3, in 10-inning contest.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
TO BOOST TENNIS

The U. 6. Lawn Tennis ssocia- ton is organizing . committee 70 stimulate interest in the game ct aIl high schools and prep schools and atandardixe coaching methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
SACRED HEARTS
Score by innings: Tommies ...1 o ? 400 o 0 5-12 Hearts ....1 % 012 O2 O. 6

Runs - Greatorex ?, O'Leary g., Boroway 1. Vincent 1. Kaura. Kar- nick 1. Bowen 1. Mangan 1, Haas l., Mangini l. Hubert 8, Alfone 1, Bol- Ter 1. Errors - Alfone. Destefano, Bowen. Runs batted in-Kapura l., Thompson 3. Vincent ?, Boroway l., Harnick 2, McTrottos 1. Mangini, Mangan. Two base hits-Mangini, Hubert 2. Kapura. Three base hits Harnick. O'Leary. stolen bases GreatoreX. Hubert. Sacrlfices--Great- orex. Double plays-Hafey to AL fOne to Mangini I, O'Leary 2. Left on bases--Tommies g. Hearts i3. Bases on balls--off Haas 2. Kapura 1. McTrottos 3. Hlts--off Haas. II in 6 innings: off Kapura. 5 in : struck out-zy Haas {. Kapura 2. McTrottos !. Wild pltches--Kapura 1. Passed bnlls-Mnngan 2. Winning pitcher--Haas. Losing pitcher-Mc- Trottos. Umpires-stanton. Time - stanton.
 Tn five innings. the overlooks had 9 runs chalked mp against the Tri- bunes but the Baldwin street club came back strong. though not strong enough. to earn ! runs in the seventh and eighth, two short of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
EXTENSIVE STABLES

Fourteen trainers are employed by the various racing interests Of Che Whitney family to handle their horses in the United States and England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Bowens 1892 effort for the sso yard run New Haven sat- track field and take notice mile of 43o made 1925 topped by Charley It IA break the Waterbury boys mark a the mile nearly seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE

William 0. Bailey of Burlington, Vt., learned to ride bicycle seven years ago when he was 70. He pedals daily and is planning trip to South Dakota this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

oursone yesterday prize with which attended buffet aferwad took the 
  including II birds foursome A caddy the tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Runs batted in-Eisenlohr, Perall ?, Nelllgan, Kelly, Taylor, O'Brien. Two base hits-Perall, Eisenlohr, CaluSine Maloney. Sacrifices - Longo Stolen bases-Freedland 2, Stevens, Bases on balls off Kelly 3, off Day 5. Struck out by Kelly 9, by Day 6. Wild pitcheS-Kelly. Left on bases-Highland Lake A. c. 9, Legion 10, Umpire-Tripaldi. Time of game-2:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
ThiSSbOrting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Mickey Will and Kid Sal of Meden has been pubced having the club that had anything to do with it. Whats going onP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

" HFlI' IllIIS ~ V V V V U--S
 Runs--Yoksa 1, Pronocost 2. Hu- dak. Wardowski 2, Mack 2, Multi gan, Doran. Errors--IIudok, Mack MullenS, PronoVoSt. Runs batted In --Martlno ,. StrokalnItls l, Doran l., Marc 1, Wardowsli 2. Two bnse hits Mack, Ray. Three base hits--Pro- novost, Strokalitis stolen bases - I"ksa 2. Pronovost 1, Hudak l., Tuckey 9. Sacrifices - Mulesky l., Martino 1, Mack [. Double plays Mullen to Cnsaly to Mulligan, War dowski 10 Hudako, Green to Pula- ski. Left on bases-Brookly C. Hills !. Bases on balls---off Strokalaitis O., Mulesky 6, Hit by pitcher---by Null eski (Y0ksn). Struck out--by Stro- kalitis z, Mulcsky 6. Wild pitches -Strokalitis. Balk--Mulesky Pass ed balls--Maro. Empires - stanton and Tuckey. Time-2:35.
 Haas, the lace" of the Thomas Club pitching staff Is reported with sore arm. He started against the Hearts but had to be taken out for Kapura, an outfielder. Harnick and Mangan hit 8 for 4" against the Hearts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

the golf world least the other James Bruen 9yearcd shman who shot 69 in the British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

 filed evening playground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Carmodys meeting tonight at the YMCA until the holiday, Thomas announced this A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
JUST LIKE BILLIARDS

Dick Chapman. one Of New Works leading amateur golfers, chalkS the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

face Of his iron before each shot There is no rule against it. but few experts believe that it helps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
bROOKLYNS NEW THREAT TO CITY LOOP LEADERS
Hills Humbled S-2, TOm- mics, OverlOoks Win
 Easily
STANDING <

Two innings, the last two, turned tight baseball game into rout as the on rushing Brooklyn A. c. outfit pinned an to 2 defeat on the Washington Hills, and just about knocked the latter team out of series competition for the City Amateur League baseball champ ionship this season, unless they can beat the leading North End Tom mics next Sunday and get back in- to the scramble for the pennant held by the last place Tribunes.
 Five runs in the eight and ninth innings, brought Brooklyn the need- ed win which put them into second place, breathing haro upon the necks of the Tommies who waltzed in with a l2 to win over the Sacred Hearts to take games in 2 starts this season. Overlooks, con- sidered too weak for the league last season and early this year, pinned a 9 to 2 setback on the defending champion Tribunes.
 Steady Serving
 Tn the feature game, Brooklyn got run in the second inning, an- other in the sixth, another in the seventh, three in the eight and two in the ninth, while Joe Strokalaitis held the Hills to 2 hits with runs in the seventh the long and short of their scoring. Tuckey and Marc got 4 of the 2 hits allowed the Hills while Hudak and Mack got two apiece for the B. A. c. Doran and Marc got the hits that meant two runs for the Hills, though Brook lyn error also helped. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

St. Andrews. Scotlad. July B. (UP)-First round qualifying scores fin the British open golf chsmpion- ship:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Score by innings: Wash. ITilis 70 Q o 0 Q 0 3 Q o.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Score by innings Legion ......0 1 2 0 o % o o 0-3 H. Lake A. c. 00l 0 0 0 0OO2 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
WASHINGTON HILLS

 Z-Battcd for Casaly In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Q. How many base hits did catcher George Rensa, of the Chi cako White SoX, make in 1888?
 A. Forty-one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-31
Hillcrest

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Calendine and
son Albert attended the funeral Of
her uncle, Ross Ball, at Oakland
Sunday.--J. B. Hall, of Malta route
and Mrs. T. A. Harmon, Lakewood
were callers Thursday at the F. B.
Cheadle home--Mrs. Esther Calvert
was dinner guest Thursday at the
home of her nephew, Riley Daugh-
erty, and wife. Other guests at the
Daugherty home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riedalbach of Columbus, and
Miss Dorothy Daugherty of Mariet-
ta.--Miss Louanna Walker of Ma
rietta spent Thursday with her aunt,
Mrs. Tilghman Kinney. Robert Kin
ney and family of Sidney, who are
visiting relatives here, Mrs. E. T.
Nelson and daughter Of Crooksville,
and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney spent
Friday with Mrs. c. c. Walker and
Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Brokaw. =
Leona Frances and Corrine Gull, CT
Grafton, w. Va, are visiting at the
Lee Benjamin home Willis Lynn
of Swift visited Monday at the F.
w. Calendine home.--Mrs. F. B.
Cheadle who is employed at the san
atorium spent Saturday at her home
here Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Chea-
die and daughter visited with her
sisters, Mrs. James Locke and Mrs.
James Ferrebee and families of East
Windsor, Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Calendine and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Calendine and son
were Marietta visitors, Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and daugh-
ters and son John and their guests
the Misses Leona, Frances and Cor
rine Gull, of Grafton, w. Va, spent
Sunday with Lewis Huffman and
family, near Chesterhill.--R Ralph
Worden, wife and daughter Bonnie,
of GAINESVILLE, spent from Wednes-
day until Friday of last week at the
Francis Startling ome.--Sunday az
ternoon visitors at the L. V. Rardln
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman
Kinney and children, and Miss Fran
ces Hanlin.- Mrs. Theodore Hollett
and children attended the Newton
reunion held at Big Bottom park,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Lin
scott and Ed Griest and wife, near
Malta, and Tilghman Kinney and
wife spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillman Kinney and family
Misses Helen and Marjorie Kinney
and Allan Griest have returned
home, after a weeks visit at the Ed
Griest home, near Malta.--Mrs. Al
ice Bachelor of Beverly visited part
of last week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Cheadle. --Gayland Startling was
business caller at Marietta Satur-
day and visited his sister, Miss Max
inc Startling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-31
Page Seven
Triade1phia

Mrs. Charles Porter and children
of Columbus spent the week end at
the C. /. Porter home. Harry
Cochonour and family of Chicago,
spent a few days last week and
over Sunday at the w. A. Torbert
home. e.--Chas. Henry visited rela-
tives on Sunday Creek, the latter
part of the week and attended a
Homecoming at Beech Grove church,
Sunday.--M and Mrs. Alger Car
rell of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Carrell Of McConnelsville vis-
tied Friday afternoon at the Lee
Carpenter ome.--Mrs. Lulu Apple
man, South Carolina, is visiting ct
the Lyle Martin home.--Mrs. Clyde
Nixon and little daughter, OF CO.
lumbus, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Max
well. Mr.. Nixon joined them for an
over Sunday visit.--4MiSs Betty
Martin had her tonsils removed Sat
urday, and is recovering rapidly
S. HI. Richardson and son John at
tended the state fair, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Williams and Mrs.
Hettie Taylor of Shawnee, visited
Lyman Risen. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Charley Grandstaff and family
of Newark called at the S. HI. Rich
ardson home. Sunday afternoon. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Ford and Mr.. w.
o. Ford called on Mrs. Kate Ford,
Sunday evening. Clyde Raney saw
ed set of wood for Francis Star
rett, Monday. Wilbur McCracken
and little daughter Jane, Mrs. Cage
and Miss Doris Grimes of Washing
ton, d. c., are spending week with
Miss Mary Massey. r
Information Wanted
Who can locate what was once
known as the 4-corner burying
ground? Mrs. J. M. Beatty and sis
ter of Columbus were here Sunday
trying to locate the burying ground
of her grandfather, Daniel Chan
dlier and great uncle Sebe Chan
dlier
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-31

while at work Saturday afternoon.
He was brought to the home of his
brother, Paul Haskins.
Miss Louine Wiley, who has been
assisting al the home of Mrs. Alice
Mrs. Walters is now able to go
about her home with the aid Of
a crutch.
Russell Mclaughlin and Dean
Ashton attended the state fair Sat
urday night end Sunday.
Edwin Wood and Dale Smith con-
Quoted services at the home of
Mrs. Victor Walters, Sunday after
noon Mr.. Wells from GAINESVILLE
was present. Prayer meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Richard McGrath.
Charles Drummond, who has been
confined to his home for some time
with fractured leg, was able to
make his first trip to this village
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Huston Rohrbaugh, daugh-
ter Kathleen, and son Junior re-
turned to their home near here
Sunday evening, after visit with
friends and relatives in Braxton
county, West Virginia.
Several from here attended quar-
terly conference at Smiths Chapel
church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Stephenson
and daughter Jane spent last We'd
nesday evening with j. X. Davis,
near GAINESVILLE. The evening was
spent at a fishing camp, owned by
Mr.. Davis.
Sunday guests at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Webster Alexander were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Bethel,
all near ZenO.