davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Sorors In
Style Show
Rene arsals
October Is Is Chosen
AS Date

Rehearsals have begun in earnest
for the second annual fashion show
OF Sigma Gamma Rho sorority,
Wednesday, October Is, at $3.50 pm,
McCollister Hall, located at Forest
and Cas- avenues.
Much thought was given in the
selection OF the judges this year and
they announce Mrs. Henry s. Dun
bar. Mrs. Gladys Mills, and Mrs.
Mae Simmons.
The complete picture Of fashions
as to colors, lines and details will
be kept in mind, but the ability
of the girls to show whatever they
are wearing TO the best advantage
will be a significant factor. There
are two cash prizes OF $3.50 each,
one 10 the winner wearing store
merchandise, and the other to the
winner wearing her own clothes,
Lanky Bowman will provide the
musical background,
Some OF the models participating
in the show are Grace Sadler,
Esther Randall, Barbara Smoot
Thelma Martin, Mary Agnes Mil
Ter, Regina Solomon. Julia Brad
by, Naolla Nuttal Ila Hammond.
Cunice Grier, Fannie Miller, Doro-
thy Perkins, Ann Presley, Mag
nolia Benton, Emprovie Adams, Lii
liam Wyatt Mildred Johnson, Mavis
Bannly. Phyllis Griffin, Louise Nc
Gruder, Dorothy Solomon, Yvonne
Greenlee, Yvonne Lucas, Marjorie
Greenidge, Bertha Redmond, and
Katherine Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
.oungTeno1
To Appear
In Recital

Advance indications hint OF a
capacity house to greet Detroits
rising young tenor, Tolbert Collins.
when he is presented in recital al
the Washington school, 10000 De.
quindre, Thursday, Nov. 2 at 8 pm
by the senior choir OF Vernon A
M E. church.
Critics say that Mr.. Collins is
the possessor OF a fine voice and
predict that with few more years
OF serious application he is des-
tined to make a mark in the field
OF music. Collins has been active
in the presentations Of the Y.M.C.A.
Glee club, Detroit Negro Opera
company, was a member OF the
National Negro Opera company, his
high school glee club, is the direc-
tor Of several church choirs and
generally active in musical circles.
The young singer once received
favorable criticism from a former
tenor Of the Chicago Civic opera
Melvior Cheeseboro is accompanist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
VITAL TRIVIA

Mrs. Georgetta Warren OF Alger celebrated
her seveny-ninth birthday. last Tuesday. She
ceved many tokens. kilograms. gifts and such.
Reverend Brady will celebrate his twenty ninth year
of service Second Baptist church this month.
Beulah Robinson is recuperating at her home on
Alger. from acute appendectomy
Duke Ellington has been chosen write the typical
American lullaby. 1t will be played in five weeks
INV Srnnk s din
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
North End Social And
Art Club In A Meet

With Mrs. M. L. Gill Patton gra-
ciously presiding, the North End
S ,cial and Art club held its second
meeting OF the month last Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Olive
Zedo OF Riopelle street.
Twenty members were present
and several interesting discussions
ere given, with Mrs. B, Whitby,
Mrs. M. Strickland and Mrs. l.
Jones taking the most active parts
It was finally decided that gifts
would be sent to three young ladies,
Ada Bell Potts who is now attending
Mamie Borrough's school in Wash
ington, DC; Ruth Schumake OF
Payne university, and jamie Thomas,
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. D. p.
Thomas Of Lomax Temple, who is
a student in Livingston college,
Salisbury, NC. In this effort the
clu.'s intention is TO encourage the
efforts of our youths in that they
will be better citizens in the fu-
ture.
A social affair to be sponsored for
Halloween is now under considera-
ton.
Visitors, Mrs. Willis Taylor, dra-
matte teacher, and Miss Frances
Berry made brief remarks.
A delicious dinner was served by
the hostess, after which the meeting
was adjourned to meet at the home
OF Mrs. Ruth Pitts OF McDougall
street
Other members present included:
Mesdames NJ Wade, J. Carter, Rose
Brown, Washington R. Perry. B.
Williams, S. Robinson, A. Williams,
D. Chillison, R, Mcbride, A. D.
Kimble, F. Heron, Stokes and l.
Graham.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Lucky Thirteen
Is Entertained

Miss Ida Harris OF Hudson street
entertained the Lucky Thirteen club
last Thursday evening ther- home
The evening was spent chiefly
discussing club business. A pre-
Halloween party will be given Oc-
tober % at the home OF Mrs. Sam
uel Nichols OF Van Court avenue,
at which door prizes will be
awarded.
In the next meeting Mrs. Edward
Turner of 500 Beaubien street will
be hostess to the club.
Mrs. Samuel Nicklos is president;
Mrs. Rozelle Smith, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
States Social
Club Meets

Mrs Folsom was hostess to the
States Social club at its last regular
meeting at her home on Frederick
street. The president, Mrs. New
berry made an interesting talk to
the group, following which plans
were made for a popularity contest
which the group will sponsor in
the near future.
The illness of Mrs. R. Thomas
was announced and a convalesc,Ilt
card sent by the club.
Following the adjournment, the
hostess served a delightful lunch
con and parted to meet again Sat
urday, Oct. 81 at 8 pm, at the
home Of Mrs. Jones, $50 Frederick
street. Mrs. Daisy Jones, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
TRINITY HOSPITAL
N @ S
SOCIAL NOTES


Miss Jessie Thomas, newly sp-
pointed to nursing staff at Trinity
hospital, attended the Wherefore
Tuskegee game at Chicago. The
Trinity Nurses Social club will
meet Friday, Oct 20 at 9 p. m,
at PAL East Forest avenue with the
head nurse, Miss Louise Williams.
Subjects for discussion will be:
Personality OF Nurses" by Miss
Molise Galloway, RN.; The At
titude OF one Nurse to Another" by
Mrs. T. X. Burrowes.
DR.. J. W. Amer, medical director,
was surprised with a birthday
cake from the nursing staff last
week.
VISITORS
Kelsey PhsrT, prominent morti-
clan from Miami, Fla, and Mrs.
VernisS Freeman OF Flint, Mich.
BIRTHS
The following mothers have re-
turned home with their babies after
ten-day confinement in the ma
ternity ward OF Trinity hospital:
Mrs. Elnora Steven OF Vinewood
and her baby boy Mrs. Christine
Morgan OF Vinewood street and her
baby boy, Mrs. Allie Walker OF Mt.
Vernon street and her baby girl,
Mrs. Helene Greene OF Tenth
street and her baby girl, Mrs. Carrie
Smith of Twenty-eighth street and
her baby boy, Mrs Ruby Mitchell
Of TWenty-eighth street and her
baby boy, Mrs Theresa Todd Of Jos
Campau and her baby girl, and
Mrs. Mabel Smith OF La Belle street
and her baby girl. All the mothers
and their babies were reported
doing we'll by hospital attaches.
Miss Margaret Cazort, general
secretary at the hospital, reports
she has received many compli-
ments from visitors on behalf Of
the splendid and efficient staff OF
the up-to-date, fully-equipped and
modern Trinity hospital.
Willard Ellis OF Stanford avenue
was released from the hospiatl last
Thursday after recovery from a
ten-day illness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Church OF God

Sunday school opened at the
Church OF God, Sunday morning,
with Samuel Randels, superintend-
ent, presiding Morning services
featured the preaching Of Elder T.
D. McGhee, local minister, preach
ing from the subject, Temptation"
A Young Mems Bible is spon-
ored each Sunday afternoon Al
30 pm, and the BY.P.U. is spon-
soring interesting sessions. Mira
Effie Randsls, president. The nigh
service was one of testifying whik
the pastor read the scripture, Thu
assistant, Elder D. p. ParhaA
preached using as his text 81
Matthews 1924. Mrs. jamie Hair
church reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
In Surprise
Natal Fete

Mrs. Lorraine Nunley and Ola
Mae Brown surprised Miss Daisy
Nunley OF Colfax avenue with a
birthday party.
Among those seen frolicking to
and from were: Lowella Brooks,
Charles Booker, Bernice Myers,
Benjamin Henderson, Rebecca
Smith. Louise Bowen, Philip Hill,
Nellie Harper, Hamil Harrison, Gil
Carnegie, Burnetta Amos, Anne
Watts and Clifford Cheats.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21


DR.. Robert Greenidge is leav-
ing Sunday, Oct. %. for Phila-
delphia where he will attend
.o.s;o,. ., uo pho,o rrar,,ors
C,-s-,i =. - ~. 49,. -
~ ~ o liz, - ~ naan,har. ~
~. 80 80 -. - 49, inoI''dad a.
- ~ ~ 49,
-
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ouit. ,;oa" =, ;,Ino.s en-. ~
heon ort - ciromi.tion ,or roors
fhsn tbrs. woaks hut /, doing
.ia.iu - -. -, 49, -, %
Iot ~ u,eigbt in M. nlacss
,ybers an. wanted IL no,t
Incinda Mnrfisbsw /, homo
from fbe "Rio Annie" and Look
ing mite sve1t 90 much co in
fact tbat her mother is setting out
10 mt on few bounds hut
We thing she Iooks inst ducky
having been ALWAYS a rifle on tho
dinnled side Lucinda is a char
tor member ~ The much discussed
they club which means tbat
tbere is rndo,,bte51y going "a no
some carving on welcoming
her home and that eor. of hing
Tbat nosey 1ittIo bird tous ne
that George Hiqgins lie carry
Ia, .eral, s..;,,.,.l,,-
for tho comeIv Anita Depaeso
and that Furthermore docs anv-
one want Ia make snvtbing ~ If
We haven't bsd good ford /,
Iong ,i,,e ca ,bs, ahout that
IrIvsszs7
Violef Rant,s is n,unh,irg
.trarge sort ~ gihherish tbose
dsvs ubich CO., sorothirg liz
tbis "Asdfg gigIr sbo geos on
ill., Mi III a. H. 49, 81 =, 49, - y"
~ M siranso naiady sho i,
taLi,a H. oo,,rso - 49,
her howe v,orL A. ~ oddost ,i,,as
an5 ,,1aons VIZ N '''''e'
ponnia poIId,.u bad h,., tho
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irnnandina narr;.no - FL
1,.o.an.oa ~ - 49, - ~.
+, no".i tn. =. a, 'in; w. ~ -, W
nanors ~, Ca po'nd rst,io.
and Extr., r., !, - a.
tho ton Tho headi,re read
1r,-ortan, No. - -. o..
aaJ ~" ~ $50 81 W aN s...- 49, -.
~ 20 al, - ,ha -i" a =, w." w.
so,i5a.ian -. ~ ~, ~,
NJ 80 % p r,,,S II. P $3.50,
~ r1H,.L - -,-'' I r. Dou'e'''e -,
% -, 80 ne'',, 49,, l'ST , a,e
~. 30 30 me- - 'o"s Oh 80, .ul - suay'
D. 81 :, 80 ''ish mn I,, ~ '.ie oIeeu
49, '''e - ! ~, man % a''''i
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'''I ~ y 'u .'.-5',3'- -. III, -..
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D. a. ,'Oi nei d,'e'iu''''S n.ss
ceI1 i-ie ii -. 0l.os', -, - MS 'tia
2 80 ., nun anu Heleh BANK
,,.sl ''' CdtnsIlne llnSiey ''' rum !,
NiuI ~, - d,iu WIS Il, ine,fna Sanppeli
- VI. 81 DOlo'hy washington Johh-
SUI VIII oe 'iid'ron OIL nohor'
Inc dttIdCllNe young dauBnter OF
'he Roy Mortons WIN be the Hover
HTfW II -. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
AND HERE'S WHO CAME

The cuest little from Cleveland no bigger than
"Tom Thumb" known in show business The Small
and private life known Bill Snyder
Roscoe Edwin Thomas of Atlanta, Ga. senior at the
L. of N. law school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

treasurer Bill Coleman sergeant at Crawford
Smith, chaplain WILDER Hughes, pariamentarian..
Mr. Beatty the sponsor all interested in joining
. . send applications to the Y.M.C.A
tG-hei updyc ETAO ETAO ETAOI ETAO ETAOIN Nm
The Wednesday Evening Bridge club met with Lillian
Gaines . prizes Frances Hagns and Marie Jones
. other members present Georgette White.
Myrtle Seabrooks. =. Sue Strickland. Susie Mills
Gertrude Gibson and Harriet Bolton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
SERIAL STORY
JOAN OF ARKANSAS s BY JERRY y. ss g .9sia pa


They quoted down as Tech
went into q huddle.
"Did you SEE that?" Carol asked
breathlessly.
'And that No. 49," exclaimed
Elaine. 1.-THE way he ran interfer-
ence. Who was that. ] wonder"
She ran her finger down the list.
But Joan had already found 1t.
"Dan Weber," she said.
Tech took 1t over in four plays,
Keith scoring standing UP on a
reverse good for eight yards and
the touchdown.
Just before the half ended Keith
scored again. Someone took out
the Wesleyan end neatly and Keith
breezed wide. He faxed the defensive
halfback into lunging toward him,
sidestepped and went down the side
lines for SO yards.
Joan felt a thrill go through her
as he touched the ball down. The
Tech players swarmed about him,
pounding him on the head and
shoulders. The man who had
blocked the end all but wrung
Keith's hand off he pumped it so
hard. It was No. 40, but few had
noticed him.
The score at the end of the game
was 300. Early in the third quarter
Keith crashed over from the five-
yard line on delayed buck, and
in the fourth quarter Quarterback
Johnny White passed to Barney
Hughes standing all alone in the
end zone.
1t took the girls at least 20 min
utes to get clear of the great crowd
leaving the stadium. AS they moved
slowly, foot by foot, down the long
ramp they listened to the Sunday
morning quarterbacks who were al
ready replaying the game.
Great backfield little weak
front, though :"
This Rhodes guy is a sure-pop
All-America Ever see such
running?"
Saw Grange at his best
never looked better than
Rhodes did today :"
IF they go as smooth all season
we'll be undefeated :"
Yeah, and did you ever see
anyone back up a line and run in
reference like that man Weber
must be like getting hit with a
truck when he ties into you :"
Joan hardly realized there was
anyone but man named Rhodes
on the Tech varsity untf the
powerful built man with the
iron-gray hair In front of her men
toned Dan Webber's name.
Just as she was leaving the din
ner table that night a pledge came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
500 FEET APART
ASKED OF TRUCKS
New Pennsylvania Law
Now Effective Is Not a
Connecticut Rule

, Drivers Of trucks will be interested
70 learn of a state law which has
been recently passed in PENNSYLVANIA
which requires trucks and buses to
keep at least 500 feet apart when
travelling outside of business or resi-
dental districts.
II has been pointed out that when
trucks are travelling in fleets on two
lane roads they cause serious de-
lay for motorists, and many times
impatient motorists attempt to pass
out this long lane of trucks, thereby
causing serious collisions with cars
travelling in the opposite direction.
BUS and truck drivers always try
to observe traffic rules, they are
really the best example of courteous
drivers and display fine standard
for all other motorists. They are
never ''show-off' drivers. and are
many times more courteous and ex-
petr In driving than most of the
motorists who resent their presence
on the highways.
It would do well for some of our
so-called "clever" drivers to note the
edortless control the operators of
these large trucks exhibit while driv-
ing their trucks through congested
highways. 1t is an education just to
watch them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
} STAMP NEWS

GPECIAL service will be provid-
~ ed by Pan American Anyways
for collectors desiring first fight
covers on the Auckland, New Zea-
land, to San Francisco airmail
route, upon its Inauguration, now
tentatively scheduled for October.
The company also will provide
special handling for covers at
Noumea, New Caledonia, and Cam
ton Island.
Covers for the first eastbound
flight from Auckland will be ham
died at the following rates per half
ounce: Auckland to Noumea, IS
cents; to Honolulu, so cents; to
San Francisco, 80 cents. Covers,
with appropriate money order or
certified check, payable to Pan
American Anyways Company, may
be sent to reach Pan Americans
San Francisco Offices not later than
Sept. 80.
Since it does not appear prac-
ticable to send covers to reach
Noumea in time by steamship, Pan
American will service covers from
that point for the following
charges: Noumea to Auckland, SO
cents per 10 grams; Noumea to
Honolulu, As cents per 10 grams,
and Noumea to San Francisco, IS
cents per 10 grams.
Canton Island covers will be
handled by the company at these
rates (per half ounce unless
otherwise noted): San Francisco
to Canton Island, As cents; Canton
Island to San Francisco, As cents;
Honolulu to Canton Island, Is
cents; Canton Island to Honolulu,
rs cents; Noumea to Canton Is
land, IS cents per 10 grams; Cam
ton Island to Noumea, Is cents per
half ounce; Auckland to Canton
Island, As cents; Canton Island to
Auckland, IS cents.
Covers carried to Canton Island
should be addressed to addressee
at Canton Island, South Pacific"
but should bear addresses home
address on the reverse side so that
they may be returned after the
flight. Covers outward bound
from Canton Island should be adj
dressed to addresses home. All
covers should be marked to show
points between which carriage is
desired.
Covers to be carried to or from
Canton Island should be sent, in
outer envelope, to Philatelic Sec
ton, Pan American Anyways, San
Francisco, Calf, to reach the COM
pany by Sept. 80. A money order
or certified check payable to Pan
American Anyways company
should accompany the covers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
old Joan she was wanted OF

UP and told Joan she was wanted on
the phone.
First call I've had since I've
been here" Joan called back to
Marianne as she hurried in the
direction Of the booth under the
stairs,
Then she came out on the ter
race her face was flushed and
there was a noticeable sparkle in
her eye.
Marianne looked at her keenly
"Okay, spill 1t what's up?"
Joan plopped into the glider be-
side her. Guess what" she an
nounced. "That was Keith. He
called to invite me to dinner at
the Gamma house tomorrow after
noon. How's I doin'?"
It was Elaine Chesbro who naively
echoed the sentiment of all present
"Gee," she said, ''for gal who's
only been on campus for less than
a week you're really progressing
Slow down going around corners
but bring i'm back alive"
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
CHAPTER V

Joan saw Keith only in class tina,
Friday. He hadn't even called hel
during the week, but she knew Tech
opened with Wesleyan on Saturday
and according to the papers-httle
as she read the sports pages-Coach
Bill Slocum had been driving the
varsity fiercely.
Football had been nothing more
than a game to her up until then
but as she walked to the stadium
with Marianne, Elaine, and Carol
for the opener she suddenly was
aware of q new interest. Keith, OF
course
1t was glorious September
afternoon. Not one among the
thousands who were streaming
across the campus as much as
carried blanket.
Carol bought paper just before
they entered the stadium 1t was
virtually a football edition. with
players pictures plastered all over
the front page. And splashed
across three columns. largest Of
all. was Keith Rhodes. 1t was a
full-length action shot with Keith
stiff arming an imaginary oppo-
nent.
She stole another look after they
found their seats.
"Some stuff, eh?" Carol OBJ
served.
Joan smiled. Begins to look as
a. ;e TIYT fyopcityy -
She checked his number IN the
program. 1t was %. 1t took her
a little while before she picked
him out of the swarm of maroon
jerseyed figures who were scurry-
ing about in pre-game warmups.
Keith was sending long, spiraling
punts downfield One of his kicks
scared 60 yards and prolonged
"cooohh" rolled up from the pack
ed stands
@Hes really wonderful" Mar
ianne broke in excitedly. "Waitll
you see, joan"
Joan saw. So did $4,000 others.
Wesleyan kicked off and it was
Keith Rhodes who took the ball
deep on his own three-yard line.
Straight up the sidelines he went
for about Is yards as his inter-
ferers cut down the first three
Wesleyan men to break through.
Then he cut sharply to the left
stiff a Wesleyan end and
reversed his field.
At midfleld there were only
three Wesleyan men in his path.
Keith timed himself in back of the
lone Tech interferer who was still
with him. The blocker was No. 40.
Cutting slightly to the right
again, Keith gestured with his free
hand. No. 40 cut down two of
the Wesleyan men like scythe,
with a long roll block. Keith broke
into the clear and then went down
heavily as the last Wesleyan
tackler spilled him on the 20 with
a desperate 1unge.
Joan found herself on her feet,
screaming. Marianne was pound
ing Carol on the back. They could
scarcely make themselves heard
above the din.
"Yoweee, 80 yards!" someone
above them howled. Nice goin'.
Keith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
HE'LL DAZZLE EN-

A big fellow from Texas-easily
identified by the ''ten gallon hat
breezed u, to the Dodge automobile
show exhibit and, cc4.versing with
those around him, observed, II was
here at the show in 1914, went cuckoo
over the Dodge, bought one and wore
it out. Took years to do it. Some car
But look at these new ones! Boy, i,
makes me dizzy to look at 'em. Am
going to have one? 7 sure am-daz-
zle 'em down Texas-way with one OF
these. just as I did with my 1914
Dodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

YESTERDAY: Keith shows
Joan the highlights Of Techs
campus. Glasses begin and Joan,
Keith and Dan have one course
together. Keith has a brilliant
idea to cut class, but Joan chills
that notion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
OR ANluM
CRACKERS
ATLANTIC ACTIVITIES

Repercussions of the European
war are felt in the lashing waves
of the Atlantic Ocean as subma-
rines and battleships carry the con-
fhct to sea.
l. What is the danger zone pre-
scribed by Secretary Hull
2. What is the safety zone pro-
claimed by q American republics
3. Off what South American
country was thsre reported the first
ship sinking by a German sea raid
er since World War days
4. What huge British liner was
warned by Germany it might be
torpedoed while sailing to America
5. Were transatlantic clipper
flights discontinued during the first
month of war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
ROTARY LATCH ON ALL DOORS

All door latches this year on Ply
mouth, both "Roadking' and De-
luxe, are the new rotary type for
easier and positive closing. Front
door hinges on all models are con-
cealed. adding to the cars beauty as
well as eliminating the wind whis-
tle' sometimes caused by protrud-
sx9 hinges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN JOHNSON - q mysterious
coed, gIamOr girl Of the Tech
campus.
KEITH RHODES - Techs star
halfback, headed for All-Amer-
lean hOnOrs.
DAN WEBER - the blocking
back who clears Keith's way; a
steady, industrious student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Answers on Back Page
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-31
Never Silent Club


Thursday afternoon, Aug. "a, the
club met at the home of Mrs. For
est Parmiter, with 13 members
present; additional guests were Mrs.
Florence Johnson, Gertrude Cotton,
Clara Patterson, Margery Ham,
Frances Smith and six members
from Friendship Circle. An inter-
esting program was rendered con-
sisting of solo and reading by Dor
tha Parmiter instrumental music
by Freda Lyon and Ruth Barrett:
Mrs Celesta Glenn talked on the
Woman's Home Makers camp at
Luke Chute, which she attended; a
trip to the Worlds fair at New York
was given by Mrs. j. V. Rutledge; a
report on day spent in New York
City, by Mrs. w. w. Ham. All in
attendance were very much Impress
ed with Mrs. Parmiter's model
kitchen. Refreshments of brick ice
cream and cake were served. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
j. D. Lighthizer, Thursday after
noon, Sept. 21 Come and spend a
pleasant afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-31
ATTORNEYS YOUNG & COX

Last week announcement was
made that Attorney Frank Cox of
Caldwell and Clair A. Young of this
place had formed partnership, and
Monday of this week Mr.. Cox came
here, and is now ''at office" in the
Stanbery building, with Mr.. Young.
Mr. Cox is TO give his entire time
to the office, and Atty Young will
be home of week ends to look after
his local practice. Attorney Cox is
8 former probate judge of Noble
county. Before entering the legal
business he was a school teacher,
and had served as principal of the
Caldwell schools and in like posi-
ton i'll Dexter City schools He is a
graduate Of Denison university,
Granville, and Of the Cincinnati law
school. During the World war he
served as second lieutenant in the
cavalry. He is single. Politically
he is a Republican. Miss Betty Ross
is stenographer for this firm.