davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

custody of said minor child.
transcripts of proceedings of the
matter of State of Ohio VS.. VIM.
Dolan, Thos. Fordham and Howard
White, charged with trespassing
heard before L. N. Seaman, J. p, is
filed in this court.
The divorce action of Estella
rhodes Hickman, VS.. Thurman
Hickman, was heard by Judge Car
los M. Riecker, Wednesday. He re-
served his decision.
PROBATE COURT
Ethel Heintzelman, as admins
tratrix Of estate of Adelia Scott, de-
ceased, files first and final account
In the matter of estate of A. H.
Humphries, deceased, w. ID. Matson
administrator files first and final
account No inheritance tax is due
in said estate. Gross value of es-
tate, $1,750; debts and costs of ad-
ministration, $1,77150.
In the matter of estate of Adelia
Scott, deceased, authority to trans
fer real estate (town lott to Ethel
Heintzelman, Ralph Scott and Har-
retta Hall, son and daughters, each,
one-third. Said estate is not sub
ject to inheritance tax. Gross val
ue of estate is $2,87O.50; debts and
costs Of administration, $614.30;
net market value, is $2,256.20.
In the matter Of Hazel Scott, adj
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
East Windsor
Cooper Reunion

The Cooper reunion was held at
Blaine Coopers, Sunday. Those
present were Graham Cooper and
family and mother Edna Cooper,
Reece Cooper and family of Wash
ington, D. C. Raymond Cooper and
family of Fremont. Robert Keith
ler and family of Columbus, are
visiting his parents, near Swifts.--
Helen Ash returned home Sunday
from Marietta, where she had been
employed. Flava Ash and family
Of Marietta spent Sunday with reia-
tives, and held meeting at Fairview
Sunday afternoon and evening"
Clease Olney's gave a party Friday
evening for their three youngest
children. Mrs. Chas Hamilton
and grandchildren Shirley and Joan
Phillips spent from Wednesday un
til Friday with Ethel Sells.--For
est Hanson and wife, Willis Hanson
and family, Edgar Hanson and wife,
Willis Young and family, and
Stanley Hanson spent Sunday with
their parents, Bernard Hanson, and
wife, Ray Hanson, Frederick Han
son and George Hanson and wife
spent the week end with Ella Han
son 's.-John Hilaman. wife and
baby, and Jimmy Calendine went to
Cincinnati, Thursday, to visit their
sister. Mrs. VIM. Sparks, and fam
lily Will Hutchins and wife and
Pauline Schultz of GAINESVILLE; Ruby
Branning and daughter Evelyn of
Reynoldsburg; Earl Swearn and
wife of Newark, and Bert McKibben
and wife, called on Earl Phillips
and family, Monday afternoon.--
Winnifred Antill and family of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with his
| father, Joe Antill. and family.--C.
d. Sheets and family of Ellis Sta
| tion; Roscoe Hecker, wife and son
| and daughter of Utica; Gail Schlarb
| and family and his parents, near
| Whipple; Carl Greeves and family
of GAINESVILLE; Howard Pettibone
| and family Of Philo; James Hupp
and wife of Vincent; L. ID. Phillips
| and daughters Shirley and joan
and Mrs. Hamilton of New York;
Dana Burns of family, near Cleve-
| land; Alva Pickenpaugh and family
| (Nettie Brill) of Caldwell, and her
mother. Dora Hogue, near Glous-
| ter; Annie and Ota Kackley Of
| GAINESVILLE and their aunt Jane
| Daley of Dresden, were in attend
| ance at the Olivet Homecoming
| Sunday Lloyd Emory received
word Monday that his sister, Mrs
Riley Guy of Roseville, was serious
| ly i'll with pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
SERMONOGRAMS

Education has for it's object the
Mere knowledge is comparatively
worthless unless digested into prac-
tical wisdom and common sense as
applied to the affairs of life.-Try-
on Edwards.
Difficulties are things that show
what men are.-Epictetus
Adversely is sometimes hard upon
a man; but for one man who can
stand prosperity there are a hun
dred that will stand adversity.---
Carlyle.
Bad times have a scientific value
These are occasions a good learner
would not miss.-Emerson.
He that does good for good S
sake, seeks neither praise nor re-
ward, but he is sure of both in
the end.-William Penn.
The morality of an action de-
pends upon the motive from which
We act.-Samuel Johnson.
No man drifts heavenward.
Nothing is we'll done until it is
willingly done.
People pay far more attention to
our example than they do to our
good advice.
cheer oneself is to go out and
cheer somebody else.
Z lnoqlIM Hddgq eq GBm upm V
fortune, but he can never be hap
py without friend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22

ville.--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patter-
son and two sons Clifford and
Franklin attended the Muskingum
county fair, Thursday Billy Bar
rett returned home Sunday, after
spending the past ten days with
relatives in Columbus Miss Pearl
Appleman, who is employed in Nc
Connelsville visited over Sunady
with home folks at L. A. Apple
mans. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Warren
visited in GAINESVILLE Sunday with
Mrs. Daniel Zinsmeister at the
CLYDE Johnson home. Mrs. Zins-
meister suffered broken hip,
THURSDAY. p. w. Patterson and
family visited Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Phillis. In GAINESVILLE.
Quite a few folks here enjoyed
the radio broadcast over station
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, Sunday after.
noon at $50. This Is q Church OF
Christ program and the Misses
Marjorie, Dorothy, June ana Neida
Taylor of this place sang two selec-'
tions last Sunday. Other singers
on the program and who often as
sist in this weekly program are
Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell and Willard
Patterson, formerly Deerheld town
shin folks Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCarty of Cleveland visited re-
Gently with Mrs. Alice Newton, and
son Dale. -Ewell Wilson and fam
ily expect to move this week to the
C. B. McInturf farm, near Penns-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCann
and grandson Of Cleveland attended
the Finley reunion here, Thursday,
and visited with friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22

velt's policies-things the old guard RepubE-
cans have bitterly condemned. In tact ne gave
approval seemingly to many more OF Roosevelt
policies than he did those of the last Republican
president. Herbert Hoover In his address
Willkie spoke of himself as liberal Democrat.
He had previously approved of the Roosevelt
farm program, and very much OF the presidents S
foreign policies holds the same view on con-
scrption, and many of the New Deal policies OF
the administration. Of course he criticised the
presdent-that was to be expected-but on the
other hand it was not expected that he would
approve so many of President Roosevelts poll
cies. Taking it from any viewpoint, one thing is
certain, and that is should such thing happen
that he should be elected, there will be no return
to the old guard G. O. P. principles.
Wilkes speech was that of an amateur It was
the first major Republican speech he ever made
from Republican platform, and on which he did
not seem at home. He had often spoken in Dem
ocratic campaigns, and his Democratic leanngs
constantly cropped out in his address, When
speaking of the presidential giants, he named
Washington, Jefferson Jackson, Lincoln, Cleve-
land, Theodore Roosevelt, and Woodrow Will
son-four Democrats, two Republicans, and one
Bull Mooser.
He stated repeatedly what he would do, if elect
ed, and his advice plenty but he failed to
tell specifically what he would do to remedy the
things he complained Of Since he never has held
public office of any sort, his advice not un-
like the fans in the grandstand critcising, fault
finding and giving advice to the professional
players. on the field just how to play.
Mr.Willkie has already found out that there
is vast difference in political life from that o.
the every day business life. When big bust
ness utility magnate, all Willkie had to do was
to push the button and give orders. In polite.
he will find it vastly different.
He was announced as a great platform ane
radio orator. If he is it failed to develope in hi:
speech which was long, and poorly delivered, ane
his followers have since devoted much space II
apologizing for him. To sum it all up, his open
ing shot not even on par with that of AL
! Landon four years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
organ Thursday 1910 u

Cassie Patterson, and family, Fri
day, enroute home from the fu-
neral of Mrs Prices father, George
Byers. Mis- Blanche Mcdonald of
Ashtabul-., and Miss Belle Ferguson
and Miss Wilma Mcdonald, Of Nc
Connelsville, were calling on friends
here Monday. We are glad to see
and visit with folks who live
away from here, and come back
again. Last week We were privi-
legged to visit with l.. III. Scott and
his grandchildren Jack and Betty
Mason who spent most of their
time with relatives at the L. II.
Nixon. Wilbur Nixon, Dale Newton,
and G. r. Finley homes. They left
Monday for their home, in Memphis
Tenn Mr. and Mrs, w. Fl. Camp
bell and grandson Jerry Davis and
Miss Elsie Raney attended a we'd
ding anniversary celebration for
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ansel at East
Fultonham, Sunday and Mrs.
E. G. Patterson, son Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. M Bankes, w. S.
Sands and E. E. Barrett, attended
the funeral services for George By
ers at East Branch, Friday Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brock were at
mother. Mrs Titus, who continues
in very poor health.--Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Reed of Barnesville are en-
joying the week with home folks
at Everett Prices. Byron Fergu-
son of McConnelsville has also been
visiting at the Price home Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Mccall attended the
Newton reunion at Big Bottom park,
Sunday Friends here were very
sorry Monday to hear Of the sudden
death of Curt Humphrey, near
Chesterhill. dennis Hartley and
family visited Sunday in GAINESVILLE
, with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Grath and family. Their little
grandson Paul McGrath accompa-
MED them home for a visit Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Fl. Nixon returned Fri
day evening from a six weeks trip
through the west. They spent two
weeks with their son Charles Nix
on and family in Toledo. Wash
and enroute there and back visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scott
in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Nixon's sis
ter Mrs. Kate Birch and family at
Livingston, Mont, and brother Gro
yer Tavenner at Hopedale, III, Mr.
Nixon's sister Mrs. Almeda Torrey-
son and other relatives at Daven-
port, a., also at Billings, Mont, and
Genesco, I'll. Other places of inter
est they visited were Denver, Colo,
Salt Lake City, San Francisco and
up the coast to Otis Ore. The Bad
Lands and Black Hills in South
Dakota; the Yellowstone National
park and the Coulee dam. This dam
is federal project that has been
under construction for some time
and will take years to finish. They
report fine trip with no car trou-
BILE to speak of. and found the sis
ter, Mrs. Torreyson, improving
from her broken hip. Charles Nix.
on and family all well excepting the
little daughter Joan is having
whooping cough Ralph Finley anG
family of Hopewell visited Monday
at Ronald Finley's. Other recent
visitors at Ronald's included Mr.
and Mrs Joe Poleto and son Donald
Humphrey OF Columbus; Miss
Blanche Mcdonald Of Aehtabula
Frank Mcdonald and family Of Nc
Connelsville; Herbert Rogers and
daughter Miss Alta Rogers, Zanes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22

Confession and Forgiveness, ii
Samuel 12:1-14; Psalms 81: l-lt :,
32:1-11, for Sunday August %:
We have selected for the study OF
this subject three different scrip
tural passages in which is found
conviction Of sin which leads to con-
fession of sin and then to forgive
ness of sin. These three steps are
the way back to God for sinner.
V. 13. and David said unto
Nathan. I have sinned against the
Lord. And Nathan said to DAVID,
The Lord also hath put away tiny
sin. thou shalt not Gle" Conviction
came as a result of Nathan'S par
able Of a rich man Staying the lamp
of poor man with its application,
Thou art the man. DAVID lhougli
king was a sinner before COO ana
he so acknowledged the fact. Strlct-
ly speaking, an evil doer wrongs ms
fellows, commits crimes against tne
state and sins against COO. DaVld >
sorrow was genuine and the prophet
brought the word Of forgiveness. IN
this forgiveness there was nope ana
life
Y. IA. 'Howbeit. because by TINS
deed thoG hast given great occasion
to the enemies Of the Lord to Dlas-
rheme the child also that is born
unto YOU hall surely die. Unbe-
levers scoff at religion when one IN
David position falls into terrible
1ren in. But death Of the adulter-
Gus offspring of David and Bath
sheba would prove to the scoffers
q. that God is no respecter OF persons
when IL comes to righteous 1udg-
r.tr'
VI. Have mercy upon me, .
Go corulng to thy loving kind
ness; according to the multitude OF
tAy ender mercies blot out my
tran Gre sions" Pardon is always
an act of pure mercy-no one can
earn tis forgiveness. Gods loving
kindness is so great that there flows
from his throne streams OF mercy
to every sinner who wants forgive
ness. To David, sin takes on such
an rely form that he wants it OBJ
liberated, blotted out,
w. 2. Wash me thoroughly from
mine iniquity and cleanse me from
my sim An honest sinner that
thoroughly repents wants a clean
life and a clean record and will sub
NIT To any process that will bring
these results. He wants the source
of sin removed, hence the cleansing
process is called for.
V. 3. For I acknowledge my
transgressions: and my sin Is ever
before me-" The willingness to ac-
knowledge sin is the first step TO-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22

ministratrix of the estate of Lydia
A. Remy, deceased, authority to sell
real estate to pay debts. Said prop
erty is appraised at 1915.
Marriage Licenses
Howard Norris, farmer, of Bart
lett son of William and Annie
Maybe Norris, and Zenna M. Maybe,
Chesterhill daughter of Rockford
and Dollie Kennedy Maybe. Isaac
Kennedy is named to officiate.
= William H. Ford clerk, son Of
Morton D. and Emma T. Harmon
Ford, and Glenna Ray, teacher,
daughter of Frank and Mary Gilli-
land Ray, both of McConnelsville.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Adelia Scott, deceased to Ethel
Heintzelman, Ralph Scott and Har-
rietta Hall, son and daughters, each
one-third, McConnelsville lot, GER
tificate of transfer.
Belle Kidd to Harry M. Wilson,
Unionville lot.
Belle Wiley and Ivan Kuntz to
Clyde w. and Marjorie M. Bankes,
Malta lot.
Vally Hunter, deceased, to Cora
Hunter, widow, 3S u acres, certifi-
cate Of transfer.
Inez Price ct al, to Wilmina Daw-
son, SO acres.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
BrOkaw

Mrs. Ida CoGy OF Stockport spent
Saturday night with her daushtcr.
Mrs Clifford Frye Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Cody, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frye visited with another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Don Ruble. and family.
Of Maple Grove.--M Mrs. Ted Ball Of
here, attended a camp meeting ct
Camp Sychar, Thursday. She went
with Mr.. and Mrs Earl Walker.
Miss GClda Lane. and Mrs. Pearl
Wilcox Williams Of Stockport
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran Pinkerton and
son Conrad, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Pinkor-
ton and daughter Joy. In the after
noon both families visited with
their uncle, Harmon Roe and fam
lily Of Lowell. -Erman Lane, who
has been employed in Pennsylvania
for many weeks, is home for a
while. He expects to have his ton
sils removed before returning to
work. = Mr. and Mrs. Erman Lane
and son Ronnie attended the Sim
ons reunion, Sunday, at Embree
park, Pennsville. Mrs. ohoebe Lane
attended the Simons reunion Sun
day. Henry Leake OF Portsmouth
called in Brokaw Sunday morning
and later attended the reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham
and children of Waterford spent
Sunday afternoon with her father,
Oscar Pinkerton, and family Mrs
Delbert Thornley, and son Tommy
D., Of Oklahoma City, Okla, and
sister Mrs. Mae Demoville of Bal
linger, Tex, left Wednesday for
homes, after spending several days
with her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Rosa
Thornley,, and sisters-in-law, Mrs
Maude Sullivan, Mrs Mabel Miles,
and Mrs. Nash Cunningham and
their families.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22

ward repentance. Expressed knowl-
edge of sin constitutes confession
Try hard as one may the memory of
sins committed remain unless God
not only pardons but gives power to
live acceptably positive Christian
life. True and intense conviction
for sin such as David had drives one
to offer a penitential prayer.
V. 8. Hide thy face from my
sins, and blot out all mine iniqui-
ties. David has a growing hate
for sin and he wants that so far re-
moved that even God will not see it..
V. 10. Create in me a clean
heart, o God; and renew right
spirit within me-" Here is a pray
er for spiritual transformation, the
experience of regeneration. For
giveness is not enough. David wants
to be clean and right within.
V. II. Cast me not away from
thy presence; and take not thy holy
spirit away from me- The effect
of sin is to separate us from God,
but David prays that he not be thus
cast away because of sin One can
not love sin and love God at the
same time. David yearns for the
divine presence of God above every
thing else.
V. u. Restore to me the JOY of
salvation; and uphold me with thy
free spirit A restored soul enjoys
Christian service. The prayer for
stability has sense. Vascillating and
fickle-mindedness seen in profess
ing Christian can not be tolerated:
( therefore this DraVpr to he uDhald
by divine grace. The joy of saliva
tion in Christian service is express
ed in verse 13.
V. 5. Il acknowledged my sin
unto thee, and mine iniquity have
| not hid. l said l will confess my
transgressiOns unto the Lord; and
thou forgavest the iniquity of nay
sin" Here is the plan of Christian
conversion followed by the exper-
ience of regeneration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
Chesterhi]l

Members of the w. H. M. S. en-
joyed a picnic at Embree park Fri
day afternoon. After short busi-
ness meeting a social hour was
pent.--The girl scouts returned
Thursday evening, after spending
four days at Lakeside. They report
a fine time Those making the trip
were: Garnet and Margery Sewers,
Margery Fawcett, Lena Faye Mich
ener, Marian Shook, Nina Wymer,
Mary McElfresh, Virginia Ridgley,
Jeanette Carpenter, Patty Mont
gomery, Margery and Margaret
Hoon, Louisa Woolman, Elouise
Robertson, Mary Emma Kille, Carol
Jean Howard, Donna Mae Harris,
Mary Lois Whitacre, Eleanor Boda,
Dorothy and Lucille Snyder, Dor
othy Ann Dunbar, Delphine Shook,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Schofield and
Roy Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed and family of Toledo, visited
with relatives here over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Zumbro
returned home with them for Wis
ii. Mrs. r. L. NORM and two chill
dren returned Sunday to their
home at Newark. Donna Mae and
Martha Jane Harris returned with
them for a few days visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McInturf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Scott and son Keith
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd McInturf, at New Phila-
delphia. Martha Fisher returned
Thursday to her home at Lynch
berg. She has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. B. e. Workman, for sew
eral weeks. -Chas. Worrall of Pas
adena, Calf, visited recently with
his brother, Paul Worrall.--M and
Mrs. Leslie Mingus of Nowata,
Okla, are visiting relatives here.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmer Of
visited Sunday with rela-
lives here.--Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Parks of Pulaski, Va, are spending
l few days with the latter's father.
Mr.. J. B. Goddard Chloe Harris
If Bartlett visited Thursday with
Mrs. G.. G. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Hill and daughter Sandra
lee of Canton visited. Frank Ran-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22
w esIey Chapel

Mr. Henry McMurray who spent
the past week in Columbus, was
brought to his home Sunday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phipps.--
Mr. and Mrs Fred Roberts and
daughter Martha Ann, Mrs. Ollie
Lawrence, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts,
all of McConnelsyille spent Wednes-
day evening at Glen Cordray's-
Abraham Huffman and Mrs. Laura
Peyton. near Rural Dale were
Tuesday afternoon visitors with Mr..
Huffman's brother, j. ID. Huffman.
and wife.--Mr. Wayne Dugan has
been hired to teach in the Zeno high
school Mrs. Glen Cordray had the
misfortune to fall and hurt her
knee quite badly, recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs Omar
Ashton and children spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mrs. Elizabeth
Albright home, near Beverly. Mrs.
Emma Hughes of Malta is visiting
at the Mrs. Flora Roberts home
Eliza Vorhies, state highway en-
ploye, was off duty last week on ac-
count of an injury he received while
working on the road. Cecil Love,
Mrs. Wilma Ickes and daughter
Norma attended the Ross Marshall
Gay reunion at Putnam Hill park,
GAINESVILLE, Sunday. THE Dingey
threshing machine was in this vicin-
ity, last week. We believe Link is
the fastest thresher around The
young peoples Sunday school class
of Wesley Chapel were entertained
at the Darl Dugan home, Friday ev-
ening An enjoyable time was
spent by those present. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-22

dali. Saturday, and attended the
Buckeye reunion Mr.. and Mrs. N
E. Kincaid attended reunion at
Spencer. W. Va, Sunday
Niceswanger and Clyde Bowman Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the week end
with their families here.- Mrs
Emma Mosier of California visited
few days last week with Mrs. John
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris
of Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs W.
S. Harris spent Monday in West
Virginia on a sightseeing trip.--Mr.
and Mrs Howard Calendine are
spending a few days with relatives
here Mrs. Herbert Baker of Ma
| rietta visited Friday with her moth
er, Mrs. Eva Randall. Mr., and
Mrs. Gerald Shook and daughter
Judy of Malta were. week end visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs Bill Goddard
and family Mr. and Mrs. C. p.
Yocom, and Mr.esand Mrs. EE. F.
Hodgin visited Supdayswith Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gibbons at Akron Mrs.
Delva Talbot and son Terry spent
a few days last week with relatives
at Stockport. Vera Michener came
home from Marietta Saturday She
plans to be at home for the next
two weeks, then she will enter
beauty school, Sept. 8, at Column
bus Little 10 Vincent of Zanes-
Vile spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
turned home, after spending a week
with her two cousins, in Athens
Mrs. William Knell and daughter
of
Dean and Carrie Dunbar of Cutler,
were Sunday guests Of J. w. E.
Dunbar and family. THE All club
: members and their leader, Mrs.
Martha Wood attended the county
All picnic at the fair grounds, Sat-
. urday. Those attending were: Nina
Wymer, Marian Shook. Margery and
! Garnet Sewers, Dorothy Dunbar,
Eleanor Bode, Margery and Mar
garet Hoon, Freda Mae Newburn,
Donna Mae Harris, Mary Lois
Whitacre, Maxine Newton, Mary
McElfresh and Virginia Ridgley.
Buckeye School Reunion
The seventh triennial Buckeye
: school reunion was held Saturday
,, at the home of Simon Burge; SS
/, were present. A pot luck dinner
was served at the noon hour. Off
GERS for the next reunion were
elected as follows: President, Lura
Wymer; vice pres, Anna Mercer;
sec'y, Beulah Fawcett. Several mu.
sical numbers were rendered, and
letters read from pupils not able tC
attend, and talks were made by Ted
t Dunn, Ira Lambert, Carl Patterson
. Barak Russell and Fred Davis
! Those from distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Mabe
Black, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Irs
! Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis
and daughter Mrs. Melb: Stratmar
2 and two children, Dresden; R. d
Hiatt, Columbus; Ted Dunn, Lake
Y wood; Mrs. r. L. NORM and two
! children, Newark Mr.. and Mrs
Y Howard Thompson, Fredericktown;
Mrs Vera Barr, Jacksontown; Mr.
v and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty b. X
Morris and family, Athens; Alice
v Gilbert, Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Mr. an(
t Mrs Teethmont and two sons
! Niles; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams
, and three children, GAINESVILLE.