davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
Yitamins in Manufactur

Vitamins may be used to reduce
manufacturing costs, and improve
the quality of products. This fact
has been demonstrated in a test
started more than two years ago
at the Mansfield plant of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing company, Ralph F. Bisbee, chief
inspector, reports. The vitamins
are fed to workers who use their
eyes intensively in color-matching
processes. The employees were
tested with a biophotometer which
determined the rate at which visual
purple, the active fluid in the retina
of the eye, is regenerated, and those
in whom the rate was low received
Vitamin A. The number of rejected
parts was cut to one-third and the
saving on range parts alone
amounted to $4,000 a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

meant times as many pigs per litter
at weaving time land heavier pigs tool
'This naturally brings up two inpor-
tant questions" Hamel observes. why
do Some pigs run heavier at birth than
others? Is there any way by which
birth weight can be CONTROLLED The
feeding of the SOW during CESSATION is
the answer to both questions. Other
things being equal, the way the sow
is fed from breeding to narrowing has
a tremendous influence on the weight
of pigs at BIRTH
Purina Experimental Farm results,
as well as the records of many hog
raisers, give conclusive proof of the i'm
portance of feed in determining both
the narrowing and weaving weight Of
pigs, according to Hamel. I'm the spring
of 1899, at the Purina Farm, 81 sows
narrowed over 900 pigs which averaged
slightly over az lbs. apiece at birth, /"
he says. These sows also weaned an
average of "a pigs per litter. In 1888,
VI uiAi& al Ii ooWc WCdAlCA GA ~sCA :
age of 9.S3 pigs.
Three Extra Pigs
Comparing these successive records
Of 9.SS pigs and "a pigs to the litter
with the U. S. average Of $50 pigs re-
ported December l, 1888, by the DEPART
ment of Agriculture, shows better than
8 extra pigs weaned per litter in favor
Of the Purina fed sows. These Purina
Farm brood sows all got the same ges-
tation and nursing ration, Sow and Pig
Chow. from breeding to weaving, along
with corn. This is the same ration we
are now packing in checkerboard bags,
obtainable from any local elevator or
feed store handling Purina feeds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
COURTESY PARKING COUPON
SPECIAL PARKING ARRANGEMENTS PROVIDED
FOR VISITING WILMINGTON DOLLAR
DAY" SHOPPERS

As is expected that there will be great influx OF
automobiles bringing shoppers from out-oftown into
Wilmington to participate in the official semi-annual
Dollar Day." Wednesday, February 7th. the Mercan-
tiNSection of the Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce
has arranged special parking privileges for the Ciys
visitors that date. The coupon printed below has
been sanctioned by the Bureau OF Police of the City OF
Wilmington and provided exclusively for the use OF
visiting dollar Day. patrons
The courtesy extended does not grant the privilege to
park free of cost in where parking meters are
installed in violation of the State Law which pro-
hibits parking front of fire hydrants, driveWays,
close to inter sections, safety zones. etc.
Clip this Coupon and Paste it on your Windshield
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

Does the narrowing weight of pigs
have any effect upon the number and
size of pigs at weaving time?
"Decidedly!" is the answer that
comes from the Purina Experimental
Farm at Gray Summit, Mo. "The
weight of pigs on narrowing day can
mean the difference between profit and
loss on an entire pork making opera
tion," emphasizes E. H. Hamel Manager
of the Purina Hog Department, who
cites some convincing records from
Purina Research and Purdue University
to verify his statement.
"In 1885," Hamel says, 1870 of the
pigs weaned at the Purina Experiment
tai Farm weighed 21z lbs. or over at
birth. But OF pigs weighing under 21z
lbs. when narrowed, only $40 were alive
and thriving at weaving time. In other
words, we weaned 5000 more pigs
weighing 21k lbs. and over at birth than
pigs weighing under az lbs. at birth.
Proven by Purdue
"These results are in direct accord
with experiments reported by Purdue
University in Bulletin No. 413-page
40," says Hamel. Purdue records Of
784 spring farrowings show that the
percentage Of az pound pigs weaned
was times greater than the percent
age Of ~ pound pigs weancd. And the
pigs that weighed ~ lbs. at birth av-
eraged 8 pounds more at weaving time
than the pigs with III ID. birth
weight. That extra pound at birth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
r. E. A. Dollars

For each dollar loaned by the Rur-
al Identification administration to
bring central station service to farm
communities, the farmer spends APP
proximately another dollar for wir-
ing and appliances SO as to take adj
vantage of the energy brought to
his home, REA records show. Avail
able electricity creates q demand
for radios, irons, washing machines,
water pumps, vacuum cleaners, and
many other items that bring COM
fort and entertainment to the farm
home and employment to industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
Hints ON Home Building

In building a home ample space
should be available on all sides Of
house in which required windows
are located. For detached dwell
ings, lots 40 feet wide or wider are
recommended. In addition, the
house should be placed on the lot SO
that advantage is taken of the best
natural features: Views, slope Of
the land, sunlight, prevailing winds,
and shade trees. Planting, also,
should be designed to furnish an at
tractive setting for the house. Other
important considerations in planning
the plot of a house should be privacy
and freedom from noise, as well as
ample light and air. The garage, IL
any, should be so located as to fur
nish easy access from street or al
ley, as well as from the house itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
WHAT MAKES Us LOVE OR
HATE EACH OTHER?

Read the results Of interesting ex-
periments with college students to
find the reason for our vitues or
faults.
One of many interesting illus
trated articles in the February 18th
issue OF
The American Weekly
the big magazine distributed
with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale ct all newsstanda
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
Effective Printing

means good type, good presses. good
worlmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the worlmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades Of bond. safety
and cover papera Let us show you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
NOTICE
Department Of Public Safety

The owner of this is visitor from out-of-town
and guest OF the Chamber of Commerce on the oc-
casion of Winlington's official semi Dollar
Day. Please extend every courtesy and assistance.
(Signed) FRANK ]. MAHONEY,
Chief of Police,
February Z, 1910 Wilmington Delaware
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

The American government collects
over $500 every minute through
sst the year IL SOCIAL Security taxaA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
Music 0. Janan

Like most orient,' music, Japa-
nese music is very simple COM
pared with its western counterpart.
A thousand years or more ago was
introduced from China and India
the gagaku. or so-caned elegant mu-
sic, which was very complicated
and played by large orchestras. This
has disappeared and is played only
as classical ceremonial music at
the imperial court. The utai is q
somewhat monotonous vocal music
which accompanies the No dance
and is used among the upper classes.
The zokugaku or peoples music Is
widely used. Its most common form
is vocal accompanied by the sani-
sen or three-stringed guitar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
EDUcAT1vE NEWS

distributed by the Educational
Publishing Corp. Darien, Conn.
Publisher Of the Grade Teacher)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

The swedes use 20 electric light
bulbs 2 mingtsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

They slaughter ten hogs minute
in Denmark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

February Z, 1910
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
THAT DEBATE

windy" Willkie thinks he made ten-strike
in challenging President Roosevelt to a joint,
stump debate, to be held throughout the nation.
No would be more surprised than Wlllkle
should the president accept. He thought that in
making such challenge it would be good cam
paign publicity stuff, and get him headlines IN
the papers The president has said that world
conditions are too serious for him to make an ex-
tensive campaign, and every fair minded person
knows that he was telling the truth. For the
president to leave Washington and go about the
country debating would greatly lessen the dig
nifty and influence of this nation, since people all
over the world would look upon the president as
considering his campaign of first Importance.
Were Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Willkie the cam
dates running against each other for first term,
it would be very different, and debate would be
in order. But the fact that one of the candidates
is now president, puts very different slant on
the matter. The president has ignored the chal-
lenge and down deep in their souls, we believe,
every fair-minded person-even Willkie, ap-
proves of the presidents stand.
The debate between Lincoln and Douglas has
been brought in this debate controversy. If we
remember history correctly, Lincoln and
Douglas debated when candidates for United
States senator-not for the presidency of the
United States.
If Willkie is really sincere about debate why
did he not accept Paul " McNutt's offer? Some
one has suggested that he challenge former Presi-
dent Hoover to debate, since he and Hoover are
farther apart the New Deal issue, than are
Wike and President Roosevelt. Or as Howard
ickes says: "Willke has more to debate with his
running mate, Senator Charles L. McNary
than he has with Mr.. Roosevelt"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
FAIR NEXT WEEK


According to advance information the fair
next week will be an unusually attractive and in
teresting one. While features are added
from year to year, yet they do not change the
good old time fair spirit. If it wasn't for our
yearly county fair many would perhaps lose sight
of what fine county Morgan is. We might for
get what fine people we have; forget the fine live
stock and agricultural products we produce
the fine club work-the fine service the oranges
are renderng-the fine school work of our teach
ers and pupils-the fine class of goods our local
merchants handle, etc.
One of the added features this year will be the
amateur contest. This should, and will, create
much interest. Remember final date to enter this
contest is Saturday, September Z. Don't forget,
cash prizes are offered
And another feature we would emphasize
the real special feature. and that is the social
time Many friends appear yearly at our fair,
not seen any other time during the year, and as
socatons of other years are renewed and new
friends made.
To get the most out of the fair attend both
davs and nights
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

cess. Mrs. Mary James, Bob ana
Lee Roy Barnes, Ralph Medley and
Dorothy Jean Best birthdays were
about the same time which were all
celebrated the same evening. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond James and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Kane. Mrs. Mary James and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Carruthers and two
children of Pinconning, Mich; VIM
field Adrain of Standish, Mich;
Mrs. Rose Barnes and family Of
Lancaster; Mrs. Maggie Medley and
grandson Carl James and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Embree and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Best are visit
ing relatives in Michigan, this
week.
Harold Best and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Medley and family
were on sightseeing trip in vir-
ginia, and Parkersburg, w. Va, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Embree at
tended the Marietta fair, last Mon
day.
O. T. Clark, and Harold Best,
Donald and Dorothy Jean Best were
among those who attended the state
fair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

Sept. /, at the Sines home. At noon
fine pot luck dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Sines received several
nice gifts. In the afternoon pic
lures were taken of those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sines are the parents
of 10 children, eight of whom were
present; also six grandchildren.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Smith and daughter Marlene of
Blue Rock route one; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gerlach, sons Choral, Lee,
Wendell and Rudolph of Meigs;
Mrs Katy Haynes and children
Martha, Ann, Charles and Jimmy,
of Meigs; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rey-
nolds and children Ruth, Evelyn
and David Allen of Prospect; Mr..
and Mrs. James Sines, daughter
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sines,
son Dean and daughter Helen Mae,
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Shuster, son
Donald, Elmer Shuster, Dwight
Shuster and Miss Lena Harmon,
ell of Young Hickory; Carl Sines
of Newark; and the host and hos
tess, Mr.. and Mrs. Sines, and Le-
ona, Bobby and Mary Jean, all of
the home. All left late in the even
ing, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Sines
many happy returns of the day
XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

port, and Mrs. H. H. Choguill of Co.
lumbus, were Sunday evening visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gross
kloss.
The daughter born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hollett, has
been named Helen Maxine. Mrs.
Friend Yarnell is caring for Mrs.
Hollett and babe. at
Dwight Hanlin who is employed
at Canton, visited Sunday and Mon
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. V. Hanlin, and family Afternoon
callers at the Hanlin home were
Mrs. Edna Scott and grandson Ron
aid Scott, of Stockport.
Virgil Startling visited Thursday
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Warden, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden and daughter
Bonnie were Monday guests at the
F. E. Startling home. aoes .xE6
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
family attended the Goshen school
reunion, Sunday. fr
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Calendine and
Lee Calendine and family attended
the Chadwick reunion at Embree
park, Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Calendine and son AL
bert attended the funeral Of John
L. Mills, at Oakland, Sunday after
noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
4-H CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS TO
HAVE FINE FAIR EXHIBITS

At the annual Morgan county
fair, next week, Sept. IL, II and
IS, the Morgan county All club boys
and girls will play leading part
with their exhibits and activities
during this agricultural exposition
Almost 500 boys and girls repre-
senting homes in all parts of Nor
gan county will take part in these
Al club activities. The All club
house located on the northwest COR
ner of the fair grounds will be the
scene of many of their exhibits The
girls clubs will have their booths
in this building. Also the veg
etable gardening clubs, forestry.
and the wool show will be housed
here. This year for the first time a
silver loving cup is to be presented
to the All club having the best in
dividually decorated booth. Decor
ations, appearance. originality and
neatness will be considered in max
ing this award. The All club sheep
show promises to be bigger and bet
ter than ever this year. Many of
these boys have just finished exhib-
iting their sheep at the Ohio state
fair and there in statewide compe-
tition they Jared exceptionally we'll
Other livestock departments in
which the All club boys will eXhib-
it include the cattle, horses, poul-
try and swine Many fairgoers will
want to be sure to examine these
exhibits inasmuch as the boys and
girls have worked very hard this
past year to put on good show,
which, from every indication, prom
ises to be one of the best ever. On
Thursday and Friday nights of the
fair, in front of the grandstand, the
All girls who have made dresses in
their projects this summer, will
take part in a style revue. The three
winners on both nights will be pre-
sented with rosettes, while the
grand winner on Friday night will
be the recipient of a silver loving
cup. This promises to be crown
ing event in the All club year for
these girls who will take part.
Please do not fail to inspect these
exhibits and witness the style show.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

Mrs. Oscar Hooper spent Sunday
with Mrs. j. r. Henery, while Mr..
Henery attended the Henery reun.
ion at Embree park.
Mrs. Elaine Kinney and daughter
Jean, were dinner guests at the L.
v. Rardin home, Sunday.
Mrs. George Hogan of Hunting
ton, w. Va, spent Thursday of last
week at the Lee Benjamin home.
Miss Kathryn Hooper of Penns-
vile was guest Sunday night and
Monday of Miss Mary Benjamin.
c.. L. Virgins Of Columbus was a
visitor Sunday evening at the O. V.
Hanlin home.
Supper guests at the F. w. Cal
endine- home Thursday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Hale of Palmer.
Mrs. Sclena, Sleek, who has spent
the past three weeks at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Rardin, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Sleek, of
Todds vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
Divers Reunion

The third annual Divers reunion
was held at the home of Mrs Yer
mia Divers. on McConnelsville Rt
5, Sept. l. A program was held
after the lunch hour. Games and
music was enjoyed by all. Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: President, Fred Divers; vice
pres, Warren Divers; sec'y-treas.
Orcie Divers; program committee,
Mrs. w. H. Moore, Mrs. Ida Divers,
Mrs. Lee Tingler, Mrs. Mabel
Divers The reunion will be held
at the home of Mrs. Vernia Divers
next year.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Ardith Dye, children Eleanor and
Ira, Mr., and Mrs. Martin Fry, son
Gail of Painsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Divers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Webb. daughter Ernestine; Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Rice, children Gully, Nan
cy and Roy, jr., of Ashland, Ky;
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Tingler of Park
ersburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Divers, Warren Divers, Fred
Divers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Peppers,
children Burhl, Clara and Ruth
Angus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore,
son Delbert, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Car
michael, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Fish, all of Ravenswood, W. Va;
G. s. Divers, Mrs. Henrietta Wilcox,
Salem, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Dotson, daughters Glenda and Ma
eel of Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Divers, children Dale, Mary Lou,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eppley, daugh-
ter Norma Ruth, Earl Eppley, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Divers, children
Donald, Leonard, Virginia, Clifford
and Maxine Carpenter. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Fouts, daughter Joy
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Divers,
son Ronnie, Mrs. Vernia Divers,
Philip Murphy, all of McConnels-
vile Rt. 5; Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Kirk
wood. children Thelma and John
ME of Deavertown; Mrs. Anna Nut
ter, Mrs. Ethel Zinsmeister, Lewis
Bell and Orcie Divers, of Zanes-
Vile; Atty and Mrs. Francis Doud-
ma and son Marvin, McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
HiIIcrest

The Sunday school of the Stock
port Church of Christ and those in
terested will enjoy basket dinner
next Sunday at the Big Bottom park
at 1890. Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Goddard expect to be present and a
special invitation is extended to the
Meigs Sunday school to attend, and
make this a day of fellowship long
to be remembered. Mrs. Mary Scott.
Mrs. Pearl Hanlin and Earl Walker
are the committee in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ridgley, who
are at the Chester Newton home
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton, had as guests Sunday, her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Kettle, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. James Foster and daughter
Shirley Ann of Detroit, Mich, visit
ed from Saturday until Monday af-
ternoon at the Tilghman Kinney
home Mrs. ]. L. Hull and daughter
who have been visiting here the past
month with relatives returned with
them.
Mrs. Esther Calvert accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Daugherty to
East Windsor, Monday afternoon,
and visited Mrs. Mae White, and
family
Miss Valena Rardin is at the Rus
sell Brokaw home, near Hooksburg,
caring for Mrs. Brokaw, who recent
ly returned from the hospital.
Beeman Kinney spent from Fri
day until Monday at the home of
his brother-in-law. j. l.. Hull, of
Detroit.
Sunday visitors at the Tilghman
Kinney home were Mrs. E. p. Nell
son and daughter Of Crooksville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blackburn, Oak
land, and Miss Louanna Walker of
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Fossen
and Mrs. Chester Newburry, Stock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
DeerfeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Armen-
trout and two sons Winfred and
Warren of Thomasville, N. c., and
the formers mother, Mrs James
Armentrout of Harrisonburg, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed Barnes
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Price of
Portsmouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Price of Ironton, Miss Effie Price
and Mrs. Eta Hotchkiss Of Lcran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceryl Hotchkiss and
daughter Rose Marie of London,
O., and Miss Belle Ferguson of Nc
Connelsville, were among the re-
cent visitors at the E. E. Price
home, and attended the Price reun-
ion at the church house here Mon
day. Others from a distance who
attended the reunion were Pink
Price, Robert Smith and Jimmie
Foster of Chillicothe, A j. Price,
Chas Sellers, Anna Mingus, Mrs.
Alex Molnar and two children of
Glouster, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Patterson and son Dean, of Zanes-
vile. There were 103 present at
the reunion.--E e. Price accompa-
MED the Armentrout' who were
plSllOIS dI Iuc TIlCG uOmC, W pOU-
ert Prices at Cheneyville, and also
visited with Wretta Cain and Susan
Price near Pisgah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Finley visited Friday with
relatives in GAINESVILLE Guy Spen-
Ger is doing some painting for Ogle
Tompkins, at Bailey ridge.--All are
sorry to hear of the death Of Mrs.
John Day of Morganville, extend
our sympathy to the bereayed ones.
Mrs Elma Campbell is assisting
at the Rocky Glen sanatorium dur
ing the absence of her sister, Mrs.
Campbell, who is enjoy
ing ten days trip in the east in
the New York Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Harker and
Mrs. Dorothy Callahan and two chill
dren of GAINESVILLE and Albert Cum
ningham and two children of Beech
grove, Ind, were recent visitors at
the John Harker home. Raymond
Knapp and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stalker. of Duncan
Falls were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hivnor. Lit
tie Janet Wilson of Meigs has also
been visiting with them Mrs. Ver-
ma Maxwell Of Malta is visiting at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
Raney-Earich Reunion

Raney-Earich reunion, Wolf Creek
church. Sept. L, about so there.
Chose Leonard Earich, president;
Geraldine Blackburn, sec'y. Out of
county present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Raney, Gallon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Reed, Barnesville; Mr.
and Mrs. Ceryl Hotchkiss and
daughter, London, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cole Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Estel Raney, Columbus; !;
Lois and Alice Patman, Bellville;
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Tharp. son
Owen, Mrs. Sadie Bush and son
Raymond, Lucille and Shirley
Baughman, Crooksville; Winifred
and Warren Armentrout, Thomas
vile, n. c.. Austin Earich, Cam
bridge: Paul Sheridan, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

Earle E. Smith and family VINO
visited with their home people at
Joy and Chesterhill, stopped here
Wednesday, enroute to Bedford,
where Mr. Smith teaches in the
high school. Their daughter, Miss
Lois Smith enters o. w. u, Della
ware. this fall. Her roommate will
be Miss Marjorie Fawcett of Ches-
terhill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
BOOK REVIEW

Creative personalities, volume
II. Women Leaders. by Lott. The
Association Press. This volume
presents character biographies of
fifteen outstanding women Of re-
cent times, including Jane Adams,
Evangeline Booth, Marie Curie,
Amelia Earhart and others of
equal prominence. Those biogra-
phies are designed to show ideals
in action in lives of the world
around us. Suggestions for discus
sion and study are included in each
chapter.